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Home My WebLink About1969-12-11 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa' • . , • .e1w ··.ac ·an ' ' u Ie t :''· • ; ' • -. • • Harbor ColC Sex Su1-,,eg ... ' ,., ,, Gets Fantastic·, Besponse . mJRSOAY. 4t.F.TIRNOON, D&iCEMIElt ltr, ~9&9 W&..& ......... wtr. ........ . -~ ' . ·. • • . ' ' . Hippie Cult Murder Toll Now, 14? Authorities -' ' . Probing Six Qther~tbs LOS ANGELEs {APJ -·-· -""11 .. -lpUng -·H penoos may i.rve been killed .by one or l'l)ort members of a hippit-!tyle nomadic cult. Memben of the clan alr,eady are charged in eight ol the . murders, in- dadVlg thit ol actrw Sharon Tate. 'Die grim proopect ol addl)lonal dan rlelims came to light juot beloro today's lrnignrnent of the Tate ca1e'1 central llpre, cllll"les M. Manson, 35, the 1riJd. ~ clan lead.,. whooe ro&w... coll tdie 11God" 8nd "Salan. I' : ~f's deputies searched a movie rUch. Wednesday near 1 u b u r b a 'n ~worth, ·looking f0t signs of Donlld O'Shea, to, •a stunt man and beer han i!<JmlC<I' missing after a reyorled qumnl wttll MllMOll. Pollce have been looking for C'Olb-iecting llreads in the Los Angeles deaths of two teen.q:e religious cultists. Repcrts today said police are ln- .-IpUng poostble-Ilnks between the rate slayings and the dealhs cl a dope peddler, o motorcycfist In Bishop, Calif., Ind a member o( the Manson clan in .ban yenice. No details Wfft ...,.,nod. Battbt Plan -County Qfflc~Stlidy ' . ·tJay Swap Alterniit~~e lly TOM BARLEY · ot "'-Olflf P'lllf Slaff Orange County officill• today have under study a new alternative to the Up- per Newport Bay land exchange which envisions dredgin, away tidlll ialands and creating 123 acres ol Oiled tidelandJ. The alternative to the mucb-Oebated 1 Back Bay 1wap between the county and tht Irvine Comj>lny was olfend by Flm Diltrict Supervisor Robert Battin of San- ta Ana •. Jl drew a coot reception trom SupervllOT Alton. E. Allen, wi-dll1rlct Jflcludt1 the Upper Bay, and his col· leagues William Phillipa and William Hirstein. BatUn told the board that he estimated lho clttdglng project and Jl"rchMe or islands from lhe ranch company woukt cost $10 miJlion. · Jn the end, aupervlson ordered a atudy by the county's real estate and 1property division, the par k a, reCre8tlon and hirbon department and the county coUniel'a Office. 'Ibe team is expected ·to report back lo the Boanl of Supervilon in March. The Board.of Supervisonl. however, ap- the existing Back Bay. swap agreement BaWn and Supervisor David ·Baker'i who appeared to be disappointed, bad to eettle for the study alone Ind deferment of any serious conskleration cl Battin'I propoool, pending completion &I 1114 analysis. Battin urg<d hi• colleagues lo recoghizo lhat "lhe !>"bile is becomlngJncr•••i0(11 concerned about environmental jUIJ" and there ls a demand, Upon 111 today to protect its interests in this• Upper Baj area." The First District supervlsor a1se pointed to the existence ol. lunds 1* were not. available to the caqnty wben ti first agreed lo joint development ol the Upper Bay ana. And he predicted ~ Ule Irvine Company will agree "to I mutual reclslon or the trade , , • beca.USIJ the company has shown a gi'eat concet'lt for tbe ...,u being of the Jl"blic Interest. : , "I do not be11'vt," he said, •!th._t. thef would want to force a trade ~ was JJ9 }on~ in that interest.1' ~ , With o rourt ban on comment bnpoMI Oft lofl'kt.tJs, police kept mum on dtVelapo .....,.. and deplties ocourlng the movie rmieh were tighllipped. ·11u1 the r.mch's owner, George C. • 111, Aid Mamon ·md O'Shea had before O'Shea dllappeored. The ad lived on hb ~ for a time, UPIT ........ . peand to be divided on \he Back Bay proposal even before Battlri tacked up hi.I series of colored charts In the hearing room WedntSday. 1 Board memben tangled on just whit th< studywould Imply and the nature of th< -commitment befOll! they voted for the tine-department analysis. Battin Is urging the 'boanl to .iUdw'4 six lots that CQmprlSe Upper BayJblanlll -!<its 101, 102, 103, 104, 139 and 140 ..,. . from the Irvine Compall)' for· lh!o" 'f mllliOn valuation placed on the:lahd f ·"'· -1 the Irvine Company. Dredging ·ol area woUld cost the ~nty a fvrthlr, fllillion, the supervilor prtdlc!J. ~ &pim aid, against hll will. • Former President Lyndon .Johnson makes his first ·return visit -to1Ule White•·Hou1e lince..leaving office. Mitt .ip81lding·:two. hours ~t~q~'st wlU. P.resi· denl Nixon, the two men emerged on the White House portico, jammed with early morning tourists. Prosecutors announced Wednea<fay t1WJ will seek a single trial for Maneon """ the five .-nb<n ol !Ill -lrlbe . . . ::'~":':1e~~ 1n DeS,ltoyer Sinks ·dne ol the cleft!nlianlll, Susan· Alklnl. . UD is ~ed in the murder ol m•ian Fi Wn V J G\i'Y mrunan in Malibu. IS . g esse. ·, ·1~d Do It Again~ Mayor Wlio Tore Cong Flag Acquitted ,,,. praoecutors say they npect the --will seek ..,,.. ... lriab and ' wll try lo oever the cue ol the Au~t , 18 AOOard .Saved o1'1;inp ol ~ho!ley--and · ... · · . SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The Rlayor ol Chi>waliec, WllOadmA!Odduriil('the'panel i.. otherl killed 001 her· elllale from A :moc1em d..iroy.,.·llleo!nhic ,.__... Santa Cruz, acquUted ol malicitl\IS 8e!ect1on• he had sent a coogratulatory ~; ol """1thJ ...rket aWlier Leno · ., _.. milChlef for tearin( down a Viet Cong lelegram lo the l!lllyOt for hi•-· ~o ..i hll WV.. .killed the nm the pr'lilo"'l' darme.. l<nifedi Ullo • • Dag•at.a prlvale mldtnce on Veterans , Werner testified• <bat he· ripped down UI,. -. ' Filipll1(> fiSUng boat 111 miles .,,..i "(Sin Day, told happy"'~ Wednesday: the Viet ~ flag being Down al the · Clemente Island today,. ~ • .her "You're damed right I would do it 1 home · of Carry BeD, 211 a ·aubst.Jlute ·n!J.:.. flf.l., .,.;m, lo the bottom. ' • agalil." teacher ond \llolna!p "'!trmt, because he F 1«1t -V 11Ce ~ II lwxls from the ao.r..i Ci!<nt:_.,.. ButetMo,... ~ Wldemer. a = could find no 1,w , 111111 piohibiled Bell · •.:-. · · were ~ken aboard ttie USS p..._... " mm "°' wan. -... from flying ,it.. 6'h M. 'uhJ · · within •n hour on.. the J :ll a.m:;;:.;: Ibo temptation u he left municipal·court · The : mayor uld Bell, who mad< ~ 0 Y. ""~ olter 0 hro<ill)' trial. . • "'--' w ' • anges J tiskln, which forced the flaliennei lo Werner llllshed allghlly ri he ,... c1~zen' """"' on enter, wu "uaUJV •• <!. · .; • abandon l1hlp. • . --In tlfo.-nhouse corrtdor by 1 U•g ·Whal;_ to. ua velerahl, wu. .. ii i• a :txpanded quartm ror the Huntington The toaked crew members were chilled 4. young.man wearing a Viel Cong em-holy day. it.oc.L • ' iie°lch-Fountaln Valley edlUonl m the: by icy water and fS.<tegree air tern· blem 85 1 cape. : The Jury, W1ucn1heard (esllJnony TUell·· DAILY PILOT will open Monday at 17175 perltuteS. but no one was injured, ac· The mayor 1&id nolhng and made no day,· retti:rned • vtnlict 'of -irirK.lctnt 8Nch Blvd., Huntington Beach. cording to a radio meMage from the hosUle move toward! the youlh. who :.1::.':"• af"" ~U~ating ~ th~ Localed In 1,,...·olllc< bun.m. ot that ~;· Cout Glllhl.)orid-Identified hlmsAIL)', P~ ~ .1 '..,_ ,,.._ Beoch. · , !t -ever, o brief scuffle broke oul when , • ........ will handle loCol .,,.. IOI' ,t!Jt / ... , ""'~ en lM<e men In bwlneSI suits challenged o i i r'--.J.:d IOidre Hun~ VoUei:i..S Wltl.....,.. flt.ti. wlilcft aCtat'ted111f Ir • ~apber who was taking pictures Qf negrv, 8 ,__,..; &~ tftr-the-cl~ ~ -tJier nloUvely colm ses•, but lllo the encounter. • • , . ~" wl~IO ~ .~~ San ~ ~ ou!tllnld no Werner .. Id th< decision by a Jury of ATLANTA, Ga. tAPJ N~ -.O,' ordtrl . .,. .. .n... •• .. ' .1 • I dam• ~ ' ·~ • • tfghl women ' and four men showed that C. B. Kinj of Albin1'1Md tOdly' ........ 6e • lephoM •JJUmber for tte ne1f• orflee 'Authorllt1 llkl the Paraoni ~ai 10n a "'Jl good Americans tl'n tell the d\f. a candidate for governor Of G~a nut. ~be the wile u for-tile pre.ent office, l(alnlng ll'l~sl"" when 1he accldenl ~ fert'n<e between right and wrong." year, lhe flrlll ol hi• race to aeck Ille &I· ~ • • • : ' (Sot BOAT -SINK!, Pap I) , The Jury WU heocdd by 1'fheod•re flee In modll'll history. t i. 1 r· -f : .. .. . ___ ....._ ___ ~_ Supervioon Allen, Phlllip1 and Hln\'ln , oil reJeded.the .UUestion tha,t tile Irvine Complll)' be ~ at 11111 time f .. JU views on suga:eSted abancb11nent of IiarlM>r GliaIDlier : . ~ . ' . . Sex Survey Gets, ' • • t Fantastic Results By JEllO!IE F.,CjlLLllA OfllleDmlff'"*' .... ' Respcl\ll • to ' the Nnport Harbor <!bomber ol CornlM<o'I quetllomalrt on .et educatlori ib 1f.r ha1 been· 01~ t.utlc,!!..cbalnber manaier J.ck Barnett' r'e}iorled today. , . · Abool 1,500 ~let Of the 11-que•tlon· cl0Cunien1 ,..,.. nijliied ·'"' to paronts Mondo)': By Weilneo<!aJ,<the fll'1t nplletl Sl(Oamed Into chomlJlr • heodquulen. And· H 1'U 0 flood. • • "We've alreldy nt o llocl< ol about \,000," uJd Blmet~--• •If& noted that t I ... feltplloM calla o!IO ~·4 bee~ -1...i l!OI" ptmitl 1'ho .... jected lo the milUIO(. ' •"Moot of them w~ lo bow why ,.e 1lol lnvolvtd In Ibo subject," ,.Id Bo.;..tt, "I told them 111 th< llmt thing. ~ h" to do IL And wt're just u t .. 11X SURVEY, P• II •• .. ll!oe BAY ,JW.~I'. Po1, II • .. eoa.r&,.•. ,_ ' .. • ·: ,, ,;. • tl'Ntllff ' • ::: . . . ... Tbe "!JI wur be 11hlting like :: crazy Frldoy, but)l ,wC11Ji gej UJe ·j temperalurel ohr the ~ mark olq. Ibo .~Uige COut; l INSIDE TODAY ' . . . . . A UC lrt1int profr1sor ~ ... ·: among thost duuvrd with all-:"; tifipaling th< /td"1't HI ;'l(\Cioo I loi1lc:ol . procr...,,. ..Ufd. "Shu· • print. ,._Page JS~ j r:;~14-:;·' .. :j [ I , .. ' • I CHRIST~ • I -. ,..... ....... ................ !IJ-c..tr ,, ' =--= -. -. :::-... d --.. ---.. 1 • % DAil Y PllOT -S r. Thursday, Dtttmber 11 , 196~ UJll Tt"""9i. Relievi1ag Frustr•t~ons With final exams upon most of lhi·cOuntry's college students, these Bowling Green State UnivefSity"(OhiO) Youths finds a way of reliev- ing their tension -a charity car .. s.masb·up.1, For a donation a stu- dent gets to sledge hammer the old car; the donation is given to the local orphans' home for Christmas presents. Fro1n Pa9e .l· BAY SW AP ALTER N·ATIVE • • • The finished product Ballin said. · "present temper of the public" demanded "'ould be """123 acres of filled lid eland~ such a move and that his propo:tal "was above the Pacific Coast Highway .and not the only way we could move in pro- below the narrows of Upper Bay with tecting these vitally important areas over 22,000 feet oI water frohtlige and fro·m destruction through development by \\·hich at current valuation would be such agencies al the Irvine Co." ''"orth at least $22 million. "We must maintain ecological balances ··This .":~'be ,the result of moving that are unique and irreplaceabJe." he the pure~ land to coµnly tidelands for said, "but we ere goinr::1o~riaw 1o acl the bcne~t~~_e the putilll! raUier thail for noW if ft hOpe ,1 to Uve tilclt vifal lhe ben,efit ,of thC 1rvine Company," B;el· resources as the Upper Bay." · tin said,l'A'.iffDt the Upper Jhiiy above t~e. , Supervisors Allen. JUr:itein·~d, PbHlie- narr ~~be left in its eifJiUng "Stat_e, / Jimited wlaiilt appeared to be their ·o,. for ·t ol lbt •"'* ol lh< Bay: Ji9.')tlOo to Ille wording '1>!1!. ' · .~11. , ' ··v:· land richOiigo ~t . ing for the •ludy, All a · . · ;;p ._.. by court'8ction atid like4 • discussion ·of the issue wd -' :OCIUible so: for ~veral years, the uotiJ the study is cotnpleted afld diUverect C<i~~ contracts to transfer '457 ; lo the board. acre s of rilne uplands for the 157 Battin funher warned his co!l~agu~~ acres of tidelands depicled in Ballin's that the county "faces a· new .~at if It charts. " allo~s Irvine to develop the UpJ)Cr Bay The proposal has been attacked ever under the terms of the land 'e:rdiange . gince its inception. ll is now locked in the ".RJght npw," he said, "we: tace some courts wheer il faces a taxpayers' suit SZ9 million in damage suU* from and its legality is questioned by at least homeowners in the Upper Bay area"'who two county officials -County Asses_sor : object to the noise and pollution created Andrew J. Hinshaw and County Auditor by jet aircraft using Ora• County Vic Heim. Airport. Hinshaw has refused to remove the ··we'll face a,Jot more than that if 'We Trvi ne acreage from the tax rolls allow the lrvi.ne Company to ring the Up. because of v.•hat he contends is an "'im-per Bay with $100,000 and $200,000. proper and illegal transaction." And homl!s," Battin said. · lleim refuses to pay dredging bills 'untll ''My plan would ensure that the area· the legality of the land swap is proved or would remain . a ¥tater-oriented sector disproved. free to public access and it's far better Battin told the Board Wednesday lhat that jet aircraft take off over this sort or the coUnty's inability to pay f9r the land terrain than by flying Over Costly homes or ils development was a big. factor ,.,,hen whose owners would soon be after the the land trade was firt adopted by the county for damage s." board and the Irvine Company. Battin assured the board· that ac- 'UPPER BA TTL"'I' ceptance· of his Plan would not affect the That situation. he stressed to the board, provision of a UCI rowing course, a· does not exist today and he proposed feature which for.ms part or the Upper. financing what one hearing room wag Bay land swap contract. , called the ··upper Batt.in Plan '' through "The rowing course could still be, •·runds that did not exist when the agree-developed by utilizing the n~tural st.ream ment was reached'' -revenue~ bed for flood control waters from the bay iienerated by \he Dana Point Harbor and to MacArthur Boulevard without the Sunset Aquatic Park developments and coonty having to purchase any land at .the three-cent tax rate approved by the all,"' be asid, "By deepending .•• Sand board for protection of public access lo Canyon Creek, the tidal waters could be beaches and waterways. Battin said lhe extended up the flood control channel beyond the Jamboree Road bridge and from there beyond :r.1acArtbur both up DAIL\ PILOT Sand Canyon Creek and Bonita 'Canyon." T~x Reform Bilf Nears Passagtl • -• • j . • ' ~ ·GOP . Senatvr A rgues Me asur e W ou J4 'Bank ~upt Count.ry'-~ r·..,.~ . ,, WASHINGTON (U PI ) -The Senate expected to be passed this week , to make Sen. Robert }.,4 Dole' (0..Kan.). lt would Sen. John G. ll'ower (R-Tex.). . ~ drove toward passage of its tax reform a 15 percent increase In Social Security have exenipted the J~.ftlm OM of -Rejected, le to 16, an amendmtril\t b1D today u a Republican leader pJei.tl:ed' be~fits compara ble to bu~ aomewh.at lbf.Oil !ndirstry'1 chief tax pretereDCts -• Sen. E114'ne J. MCCarthy (0-Minn.~ • t with his colleagues to stop and order a· less gMerou! than, the increase carried callred 'intangible drilling expenses'' -malt ce:rtaui. that an un~arried ~-' · major overhaul i<t cQt 'dO\Yn the Coat of in the Senate bill. from tbe 5 KfCtmt lal which the bill im-e . ~ the measure. \\'llliams listed eight sen ~' e poses.• on IUch tax-Sheltered income. w~ld,Pa.y no mon ~n taxea than ~ Senators were expected to reject a mo-amendments which he as.ked that Ult lnstead, after aeven roll call Y°"8 aid an thOse paid by DWTlec{ per900S ,W~qljll! tion by Sen. John J. Williams (R·De.l.), finance commiltee be instructed to •'111'1~ patllamlatari aoarJ, jbe Senate jOint , rtturnl. 1'h1J , would .btv,,.' ' that the bill -the broadest tax measure delete. Taken together, he said they ad-accl!Pted the~eumpdoa,onJi for oil tlrms government . reveauts by •Lt ~ since adoption of the income tax bill in ded up to $12.35 billion In cos'ls which he with .teed~ "of lW thaft P mil~--~ . Under the bill, wealthy llpgle peoplii. . ' 191S _ be sent.. back·· to the-Senate said the government could not afford. -Appro't'id, delpate Admlaiatfatiotl op-pay u mueh U 20 perctot more 1n . Flnanct CommiUee, of which he is the 'J'wo fellow Republicans, Sens. Gordon posiUon , a Jic:pviakm sr~lldg the Pre* thin mart.ied people with ~ .. , ranking GOP member. · -· Allott, Colo., and Charles E. Goodell denl broad -. ~ u~ught -authorjty, amQUllt of mcome. $. Williams said the Senatf:: added $10.65 tN.Y.), told the Senate they could not lo bar imports Which 'dl!rupt" domestic -Adopted a proposal by Sen. ,T~ billion to the government's cost.s next vole for the bill because of its cost. industry if they come from countries Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), ~ ex~ year and •rZ.15 billion in 1971. The \\1iUiams argued: "This bill would which restrict trade with the United horse breeders rrooi the full unpact.~ estimates were higher than the figures bankrupt the country." States. the bill's crackdown on "hobby f~ issued by the finance committee slaU. Jn Wednesday's actions, the Senate : -Approved a $140 ,million weakening of those operated as tax she~ters by~ In pleading for overhaul of .thei bill, -Narrowly defeated. 47 to 44. a . $50 a $3.50 million tax reform on depreciation who deduct their nonfarm income ag.u.ft Williams pledged to support a House bill, rpillio n windfall for oilmen proposed by rules for real estate on the proposal of "paper losses" on lheir f •rm~ I " I "\. •' l'rom P age 1 · SEX SURVEY .. interested ln our scbools as is anybody ' else. "By sending out the questionnaire we 're only serving as a vehicle for the i;chools to find out what the public thinks about a very controversial issue. \Ve feel that our kids today will soon be in the same positions in society that you and l are. so we shou ld look out for their \velfare.'' Another complajnt received b y chamber and school authorities Is that each questionnaire had the recipient's ad- dress pasted on the back by the mass mailing firm. Some parents express ed concern that this would make the responses, to be made on the qu es- tionna ire, not anonymous. "Nobody is interested in any names.'' Barnett insisted. "The only tabulation that will be made wjll be on the basis or the schools the parents' children attend. The questionnaires are color-coded for thst. The addressing labels can be removed If anyone is really worried about it." He erplained that the addressing labels 'vere used beca use they saved hundreds of dollars in mailing expenses. The alternative would have been to stuH each questionnaire in an envelope and pay for a more expensive class of mailing. The cost of printing and mailing ·"·as paid entirely by members of the chamber board of directors. Among contributors towa rd the $400 ex- pense were O. W. "Dick'' Richard, of Richard's Lido Market ; Bill Ring. o( Harbor Investments; George Woodford, -bl Newport National Bank: John Macnab, of Macnab Realty; and Richard Stevens, of the Balboa Bay Club. l'ro1n Page .I BOAT SINKS • • • 'Violinist' Retires ' 100 Blacks Seize Hall -, A t Har vard CAMBRIDGE, Mass. lAP) -More than 100 black students forced their wiy lnt,o Harvard's University Hall today and used chains and wooden bars to barricade the building's windo .... ·s and doors frein the inside. Later, however. the blacks withdrew the barricades and locked themselves Jn- aide a suite of offices with a group Of ad- ministrative officials and I a c u 1 t y members to discuss their demands. These involved the university's hirin: practices as they apply to non-whites. The blacks gained entry to the buildi!ll by battering down a side door, a universi. ty spokesman said. The structure is Harvard's main •'- ministration building. Aware that a takeover might be cOm. Jng. the university earlier ordered tht build ing cleared of administraU~ employ es. and Jocked. . Two campus police officers were in· side, !he university said, and they tried unsuccessfully to stop the takeover. The spokesman said about ts minutes after the seizure that the two officers still \Vere inside. He sa~d he did not know whether they \Vere being allowed to remain or whether they were beini held. Test Cases Get Court Hearing SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Stale l~istory's first marching band violinist, John Harder of Southern, Su preme Court has agreed to hear Ill inois University, has "retired" after four years with the school's argum_ents on the constitutiona1ity of the band, neve r missing a game and appearing five times on national two-thirds majority requirement Jn television. The thing was. John doesn't know the first thing about a California bond issue elections. curred and was due to arrive In San violin -he "played" it as a gimmick to accent the band's noncon-Three cases before the high court lormist attitude. challenge th I The court d Diego about 12:30 p.m. today with the e aw. or ered con· rescued Filipino fishermen. solidation Wednesday of all thrtt so Spokesmen at the long Beach Naval arguments can be heard at one time. Two Station said an investigation will begin 1( h I SI d of the challenges were from San Fran· quickly il!lq what caused the Orient and opec ne .nquest ate cisco and one from Sutter County. the 10-year-old deltroyer to cross paths in The complaints argued the two-thirds majority rule makes a "no" vote twice as the darkness. , tr • .. The Parsons. carrying; 276 men, I~ 5 ong as a 'yes vote. causing the "yes"- equi ... .-1 with vurface-to-air missiles, as EDGARTOW N. Mass. (AP~ -Judge plunged orr a bridge on Chappaquiddick voters to surfer "debasement and dllu· ,,,_. I J llon.'' well as modern electronic navigational James A. Boyle announ ced today that the Is and ast summer. equipment. long-delayed inquest into the death "of Barie. who will preside at the inquest, The San Francisco cases were filed by Coast Guard Sea-h and "'-oe head-the law office of Mayor Joseph Alioto and ... we-. Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will begin Jan. 5. made no other comment This was taken ked th t l d the quarters dis .... tched two cuttefs and a as e cour o or er registrar or ~ Boyle's announcement followed by only to mean that he 'still intends to hold the voters to ce11·11y th t p . ., A d helicopter to the colWJion scene, pin-a roposiwons an pointed' at 100 miles southwest of Long 24 hours a judge's refusal in Wilkes-Bar-prOceedlng here on Martha's Vineyard , B on last November's ballot received · re, Pa .. to permit an autopsy on Miss rather than move it to the mainland . enough votes to pass. Proposition A was B~!~ misslon WI! cancelled when 1he Kopechne·s body. · The inquest .... ·as sought by Dist. Alty. a bond issue for park improvement; Parsons ra'dloed that all 18 Orient Miss Kopechne was the 28-year-old Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, who also Proposition B was for school im- crewrnen had been taken· aboard safely Washington , D.C .. secretary who died had filed the petition in WJlkes-Barre for pr ovements. Bo~ received. a majority of .,.,•hen Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 's car exhumation of the body and the autopsy. "yes" votes. by 1:1% a.m.1 and she was proceeding to l~;;;;,;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tij~ Sa~Di~~ng boat, operated by Angel I P••----••Mt.'iiiliMMM••••••••MMMMMMJlllliMM•••••-- o.-ia of Manila and based in Zam-I boanga, the Philippi~. sailed out of I Long Beach Harbor at 6 p.m Wednesday. I The vessel had presumably unloaded its I ca rgo of fi sh and wa s headed out to ~ea again 1'.'hen she was sunk by tilt Parsons 1~ In hundreds of fathoms off \he rocky cha nnel island. • .At .JJ. J. (Jarrell F;nely Crafted by Pennsylv ania House ....,... ................. .. '-"" ...... c.e. ............. " y~ CAUPOIDllA Supervisors Move f oward i "THE PLYMOUTH MEETING MAGAZINE RACK" TH IS GRACEFUi: ACC ESSORY .'N i l~ I COMPLEMENT EVERY DECOR OllHC• CQUI PUIL.tltl~~ CO#i..,.,lff ltt\o•r1 N. 'W••' Prwl*nl....,, ,_.!_, • -r.' Tidelands Boat Use Fee s I A GREAT GIFT ITE114 FOR THE HOME • CH OOSE FROM Orange County supervisors took a step towards what they conceded was the set- ting of fees for boating racWUu in county tidtlands Wednesday when they called for a study or the physical and legal upects of such use of county~ontroUed water· ~·ays. Faced with a report from Parka and Harbor Director Kenneth Sampson whlch clearly supports the argument for fees, the board voted for a further analysis of the b.asis for levyi ng what would be an annual charge. The further study must take Into I C• count the nature of the Udelands UH - piers. off.shore moorings and boat slips - and determine the amount of the fee in relation to the frontage occupied and the demands p!aeed upon county personnel in terms or protection and poUclna: or Udelanda artaS. Before the board ls a suggestion thlt the county levy a $10 reauJar ree and a ti~ usage fee. Jl was not«I .that lm- J)O!lUon or fees on the 79 piers in county tidelands would brin& in at leasl '780 a )'ear. Cautious tupervlsor• noted lhat an almost identical study is before the city of Newport Beach and they urged Sampson lO seek ••the closest possible cooperation" .,.,;th Oiat community during lUs study. "This Is a complex and bewildering thing l'l'hen you come to 1ook at the tidelands controlled by the city, those O\\'l\ed by the county and j1tsl who should take foos trom which property}' cau· tioned Suptrvisor William Hirstein. "I'm sure the city Will want to .cooperate,·• Sampson responded, remin- ding the board that the tidelands fee issue ia still "a pretty bot one" in New. port Beach. "Our difficulty," ht added, ''is that there can be no real comparison of OW' county sltuation with any other stetor ol Callfornl11. The closest uample rnijhl bt Naples Bay. ntar l«\g Beach, QJ we'll certainly take a look at that." SaJT\PS()n "'AS ordered to join Stanley Kiause, the county director of real pl'1)- perty .services, In t &tudy of the Udeland! use ree l1sue. ne team "'as ordtred to report back to ' board by June I, 1970. I I I I I i Antique Blue Antique Rad Foro.t-Tme Maple F'or Limited Timt c:hoice of Color1 i ~a RP I 'IOR$$IOMol. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. W "ll'" --' Fri. -COSTA MESA, CALIF. II l~t~ OfS~S 646-0275 . ~--~--"""°'"·------, ...................... ~-...... ----------.. I I ' I ___ .,._ ~ • • .. Today's Final . '-N.Y• Stoeu • ' VQL 42 , NO. 294, 3 S&CTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS ... Be.~ch City Schools to Def end Magazi·ne Drive· Jly TERRY COVILLE or 1'119 oai"' ''"''..-"•" The Huntington Beach' City (elemen· tary) School District is going to court Frld.i.y morning to defend its annual magiiine subscription drive held by 8th irade students. A parent of one of lhose students has sough\ _!egal ~n to halt the district's program clalmlng it Is "discriminatory" and "improper use of school personnel and time." Jim Bentson, 18642 . Melville Circle. Huntington Beach, an attorney. has filed the suit on behalf of tus 13-yeai-old daughter, Usa Ann. The case will be heard at 9:30 .a.m., Friday, before Judge Robert Corfman of the Orange County Superior Court io San- ta Ana. Deputy County Counsel John Grisel will de fd\d-tl'le school district. The project in -queltion involves 8th grade stu<lents at Dwyer and Gisler Intermediate Schools selline: subscrip- lions to magazine•. for Quality School Plan, Inc., of New York. The New York firm returns be.tween 25 and 50 percent of the subscription rates received to the students for the student body fund._ The drive ls conduct~ once each year and students who sell $35 worth of magaz.lne subscrJptions are rewarded with a trip tq Disneyland durlrig school 00ur1.. r .... "We've hid the program since al leasl 1945 and I don't remember a single com· Fishing Boat Sunk Destroyer Slices Craft, But 18 Rescued A modirn destroyer steaming through the }X'edawn darkness knlled into a FilipinO f19hlng boat &O miles west of San Clemente Island today, sending her swiftly to the bottom . All 18 hands from the ~foot Orient were taken aboard the USS Parsons within an hour after the 5: 15 a.m. col· lision , wh.ich forced the fishermen to abandon ship. Th& soaked crew members were qllilled by icy water and 45-0egree air ~m peratures, but no one was injured, ac· cording t.o a radio message from the Parsons to U.S. Coast Guard head· quarters in Long Beach. No explanation was immediately given for the collision, which occurred.in clear Schools Give aiest Boost Over $100,000 Contributions by students ol schools fn the Huntington Beach High School District haYe pushed the Community Chest campaign total over I.he $100,000 mark , President Steve Holden announced today. ' In the o\•erall $135,000 drive, Holden said the col\eclions have progressed more rapidly this year than in the past. All but two divisions, retail businesses and pro- f essional offices have reached more than 75·percent o! their goals. "The students of the community are to be commended for their spirit and effort in bthalf or children n~ing medical assistance. character buildi~g through youth programs and adults tn . need ~! family counseling or welfare assistance, Holden said. Pat Downey is Yoluntecr chairman and Bob Burbank, schools division chainnan for the Community Chest campaign. Schools participating are Edis o_n . Marina and Huntington Beach lllgh Schools. Business and professional men are urg· td to mall or bring their contributions to P.O. Box 788, Huntington Beach 92648, or 18582 Beach Blvd., Town and Country Shopping Center. ' Realtors Host Mexican Kids ,.\t Holiday Fete Christmas will come early Tuesday morning for 17 underpriYilegcd Mexican· American children thanks to the Hun· Ungton Beach Board of Realtors . The yoongsters, ages 3 to 6, will be guests of the Realtors al an 8 a.m. breakfast..christmas party al the Hun- tington Seacliff Restaurant. Each child will haYe a present and a chance to talk to Santa Claus as \Vell as a fret"breakfast. Realtors will pick up the children \ndi\•idua\ly. weather and relaUvely calm seas, but the San Diego-based destroyer sustained no damage. Authorities said the Parsons was on a training mission when the accident oc· curred and was due to arrive in San Dieg9 about 12:30 p.m. today with the rescued Filipino fishermen. Spokesmen at the Long Beach Naval Station said an inYestigaUon will begin quickly into what caused. the Orient lnd the IO-year-old destroyer lo.cross paths in the darkness. The Patson1, can-ying 276 men, Is equipped with surface-to-air missiles, as well as modem electronic navigational equipmenL Coast Guard Search and Rescue head· quarters dispatched two cutters and a helicopter to the collision scene, pin- pointed at 100 miles southwest of Long Beach. ..J Their mission was cancelled when the Parsoos radioed that all I& Orient crewmen had been t.aken aboard safely by 6:12 a.m., and she was proceeding to San Diego. The fishing boat, operated by Angel Osena of Manila and based in Zam· boanga, the Philippines, sailed out <lf Long Beach Harbor al 6 p.m Wednesday. The vessel had presumably unloaded i~ cargo of fish and was head&d out to !ea again when she was sunk by the Parsons in hundreds of fathoms off the rocky channtl i.!lland. . Beach~clwols OK Hiring Of Education Consultant An educational consultant will be hired by the Huntington Beach Union High School District to reYiew and improve its operation, the board of trustees decided Tuesday. The man, as yet unchosen, y,·ould 1nake reports on school buildini use, in· st ructional materials and methods, scheduling, curriculum and personnel ad· ministration, among others. The idea was conceived at a board oC Thieu Predicts 'Red Control' In Coalition Plan SAIGON (UPI) -President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam \VOUld be under Communist control in six months ir a coalition government wen! formed with the Communists. "As to the neutrality position, T think that al best, after one year South Vienam wilJ be dom..inaed by the Communists, Thieu said in a communique. Officials in Saigon advocating a neutral course for the country "will lead this na· tion to suicide and not to survival," the president said . He iipoke in response to newspaper arv:l broadcaJI reports of andlh« of his speKhes Tuesday in Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of the capitol. The reports quoted Thieu as saying neutralists are "cowards" hoping for fu. tu.re fa Yors from the Communists and the Vietnamese Anny would insure that ap- propriate action be taken against three legislators accused of being Comntunists. Many reports were worded _to . "pur· pose\y distort the fact.5 ... and 1nc1te the people and the Army will assume the task to behead these Communists in order to respect ... the constitudon," he 11id tn the communique. trustee-ii meeting two weeks ago by Trustee Ralph Bauer, who suggested that someone be hired to come to the di51rict periodically to in\'estigate certain mat· ters and make ~endations. ' It followed several weeks of argument between members o( the board and the audiencl'l oYer the necessity of calling a $9.5 million bond elfJctlon tor the con- struction of another comprehensive high school, rather than use new methods of using existing facilities more efficiently. "I am very much impressed by ihis statement," "icl Tru,... Jooeph Ribal, when told about the plan. "It indicate! that we are deficil'lnt and it tells the pubUc that there are areas for im· provemenl" "Unfortunately the study by this in· divldual should precede our request for the bond money," he added. Riha! has consistently voted against items concerning the bond election since he claim! present buildings could be used more efficiently to absorb student population increases. ''We've had a Jot of studies In lhe district before. They're like windO\V dressing. rm referring to citizen's ad· visory committees we've sought to mobilize when we need the money and then tell to go away after the elec;tion." Mathew Weyuker, president of the board of trustees, told Ribll that the idea behind the hiring of 1 consultant doei in . no way bnply Iha\ the district is back· ward , educationally. Weyul<er point<d out that ho had ju'1 attended a achool boerd conference in San FrancllCO whlch indicated otherwise. ''We're .~ backwards so fast that we seem lo. be leading the pack, Dr. Ribal." he &aid . "We're moving tn direc- tions that mteht be considered far1ighted, even though we'rt enmeshed In the status quo." NEW YORK (A.Pl-The •tock market lost an early advlJ'ICt and in late trading today just about held tta own. (See quota· lions, Pages 3041). plaint before this," said S. A. Moffet. superintendent of the Huntington Beach district. ' Bentson. however, feels the Disneyland trip discriminates against studenls who don't sell enough and must remain in class. He also objeds to helping the m11gazine industry, parttcul§lrly on school time. , ~ · "The mag14M· 1ales'.lnidullry hu a Jot of unsavory .factors in it and J think it's "TOng to ask or coerce kids to peddle • magazines door to door. ll's just something wrong," he said by telephone this morning. This year's drive was held from ~· 8 through Oct. 21. II netted 11,876 for the Dwyer student body and ·about the, same for Gisler atuclent.s. A totaJ of 200 yOUng salesmen from the two acboola: went to Disneyland Dec. 3. On Oct. t Bentoon wrote 111< bOfn1 of !ruslees asking them to hatt the drjve. He appeared before the board on;Oct. 14 wi th , the same request. BeQtson also offered to pay an equiYalent amount of money inti> student funds to allow his daughter to go lo Disneyland. The board refused his re- quests. A.n attempt by Bentson to gain a writ of mandate halting the Disneyland trip fail· ed, but Frid11y's hearing was scheduled by Judge Corfman. In his suit Bentson said he opposed the use of .school personnel time to prepare (See MAGAZINE, Page 1) Presi...;,.i. in Pa~~:_ denl Ni"on. lhe f.\YO men emeried on the Whi(e House pO'rtico, jan1med \\1ilh early morning tourists. , Former President Lyndon JohnSon makes his first return visit to the White }louse si nce Jeayjng office. After spending two hours at breakfast with Presi~ Two Christmas Programs Slated At Marina High Tate Ct1lt Studie£1 n1 Tie Orchestra and ch'orw: ' strike up for Christmaa this Saturday and Dec'. 16 for two holiday performances on the Marina High School canipus. ~ The first concertr 11eheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the schoo1'11 choral room, features the "Mariners," an advanced high school Yocal group. lncluQed on the program are &0I01 from Handel's "Messiah," as well as lradi· tional carols. The price of admission ls some kind of gift which will be donated to need:y children. On Tuesday, al 7:30 p.m in the f\iarina gymna!'l\um, the Marina High School chamber orchestra . and, several choral group's will c:Omblne their talentl for a. yule concert. Directed by John L. Thompson, the ad· va:nced cbOlr, male chorus, women's dlon!s ind girl• 1lee club, and ~· will pertonne 1pecial17 cf>oatn ChNtmas music. ' Hlghltiiht' of the concert will be a perfomumoe ,of the "AlleluJa" motet by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Shenkman Retains Mosquito Position Ron Sl'tenkman has been reappointed by his fellow dty councilmen a:s Fount.In . Valley's reptt&entltive to the Orange County MOsqollto Abatement District. She.nkman'1 ~ term will expire Dtc. 31, 11111. He w11,....,u,1ppointed to fill the unexpired term ot (ormer· Coun. cilmu Joe Coum(.,, To Murders of Six Otl1ers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities reportedly are inYestigating whether 14 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie-style nomadic cult. Member11 of the clan already are charged in eight or the murdfu-s, in· eluding that m actress Sharon Tate. The grim 'prospeci of additional clan Yictims came to Jlght just before today's arraignment of the Tate case'!! centr11 l figure, Charles M. fttanson. 35, the "'ild- bearded 'Clan leader whose followers call him "God" and "Satan." SherUf's deputies searched 8 movie ranch Wednesday . near suburban Chatsworth, looking ror signs of Donald O'Shea, 40, a stunt man and beet hall bouncer missing after a reported quarrel with Man.ooo. Poilce have been looking for connecting thread• In the Los Angeles deaths of two teen-age religioua cultists. Reports t.oday aald polk:e are In. vestigatlng possible links between the Tate slayinp and the deaths of ,a dope peddler. a molon:ydlst in Blol!>P, Calli .. and a member o( the Manson cla~n in suburban Venice. No details were reported. " • With a court ban on comment imposed on officials, police kept mum on de.velop- .ments and 'deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped . But the ranch's owner. George C. Spahn. 80, said ManJOn and O'Shea had •rgued before O'Shea disappeared. The cult had lived ~ hit ranch for a time, Spahn aaid, ...... hla wUI. \ ProsetUlors announced \Vednesday they will ~ek a Single trial for 1'-i&NM and the five mem bers oC his desert ~e <'harged with murder and conspiracf:'ln the deaths of Miss Tate and six others. One of the defendants. Susan Atkins, also is.charged in the murder of musician 'Gary Hinman i~ Malibu. The prosecutors say they expect the defendants will see~ separate trials and will try to seYer the case of tfle August slayings of the honey-blonde actress and four other~ killed on her estate from those of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his wife. killed the next day. Deputy Dist. Allys. Aaron Stovitz and Vincent Bugliosi made their comments in an interview Wednesday after lhre• young women defendants waived ar· raignment on the charges and a jud,::• Issued an order sharply limiting pretnaJ StatemcntJ' Jo the preea by ptincipals in the case. · •Orange Coast Weatloer The sun will be shining likt crazy Friday, but it won 't gel the temperatures over the 65-degree mark along the Orangt Coast. INSIDE TODAY Special guest v.·111 be Mrs. Alice Medina. Community Action Council coordinator in •luntlngton Beach. She lll'O"ided the reallors ~!Ith 1 list ol. children for the Chrbtmu project. Pilot Office Changes MonJa.y Le9al Cause Sought A UC l ruine proft1sor f~ qmong tltosti charged with an· ticipating Ute future in a socio- logical Program called "Bhh!• print." POQfl J3. Singer Jiiui H~ndrix Beats 2 Drug Cotmts TORONTO !U PI\ -Pop ~nger Jlml Hendrix was acquitted here Wednesday night on two charges of drug poSff:Sl.ion. A 12-man jury deliberated over eight.- and·•·hRlf hours ·before settina the 27· year-old singer free. He had been. charg- ed with two counta under the Canadian Narcotics Control Act -one deaUng with possession of heroin aod tht other ~h liashlsll. ~· -- Expanded quarters for the Huntington Beach·Fount•ln Valley editions of the DAILY PlLOT will open 1'1onday at l?m Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. Located In a new office building 1t that addrtss, the new DAlL Y Pllm head· quarter• will handle local ntw1 for the entire HunUngton Valley and wUI service oYtr·the-counter claalfied advertl1lna customers In addition 10 laking subacrlp- lion orders. Telephone 11umbtr for tho ~w office will be the same as for the present offict, 642-1311. Kopechne Inquest. Jan ~· s· EDGARTOWN, Mua. IAPl -Judp Jame1 A. Boyle annou~ t.oday thlt the lq-delaytd lnquest Into the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will begln Jan. ~. Boyle's announctment followed by only 24 hours a judge'• refiJllll in Wllkes-B.tr· re, Pa .. to permlt an autopsy on Miu Kopeclme•1 body. Miss Kopechne WIS the 24-year-old \\lashlnaton, D,C., 1ecresan who died . ,.,... . I ' when Sen. Edward M. KanedJ'• Hr tJhmled Off a brMr< on Clioppoqukldlck Island last summer. Boyle, who will prealde at the inquesl, made no other commenL Thls was i.aken • to mean that he still Intends to hold the proceeding he~· on Martha '1 Vineyard, rather than mcwa It to the mainland. The Inquest WIS sought by Di5t. Atty. Edmund Dtnl1 of New Dtdford. who al~o had flied the pctlt~ln, Wllkes·Bor.re tor ulmmaUon of the body 1nd lhe autopr;y. Jls purpose will be to determine the lrgal cause of ~1l1s Kopechne's death. as opposed to tilt medical .. caLISt. Reached by telephone at hi! home, Dini• had no comment on Boyle'5 an- nounctmenl. The inquest ,,111 ht closed to newsmen. In line with • ruling from the Massachuae~~ Supreme Cou.rL .. ~ . •lt!ht '' c •• .,.1. u Cleult.. .....S CtflllCl JI c,... • ..,,. " Ot1tfl Nttklt • IJ DfWt'f•• , ... I l!lll'letllll ..... l11l9ftlill-M 1r 111"11Mltt »JI "-r.cfff ,, """ °"*"' " • -" ~tllal '"'""' JI NltlfMI "' .. W Of'.,... '-"' u --.... S_., Nl_,..tl »JI 1tlt'lrllol!I JI T!IH~ J, Wt•llltr 4 Oltllll Wflll'lo ii Ww1111 """ W Wlfl'ltfl't ltttft 1"1J • • j' .. • • 7 ---- H " ) Probe Asked , .. -....... Of Panther ' dt~· ;;;.-.: •. ~' ,, ~•iootmgs "/ASHINGTON (UPI) -For the st· cottf. ttrtJght d•Y, official~ have re- qu~ted an investigation to see whether local police are· using undue force in cratjdng <Iowa oo tbe Black Panthers.... Illinois State Sen. Charles Chew Jr., v.·hOi.s black, askec;I the Justice Depart: merit Wednesday to investigate the shoeling-okwe -8\aek--Panther leaders in Chicago one week ago. Tuesday, nine conuessmen asked President Nixon to extend the life of the National Commission on Violence ao It can investigate the same shootings. The congressmen Sa.id witnesses al the scene say g , appeared Fr~ Hamplon, head of the··Uiinciis· Black 'Panthers, ~ killed in bed" {n ~the :t~.a.m . raid and _ 1. private autopsy seemed to indicate Hampton was in a ,reclining position when the bullets entered his body. The congressmen, all Democrats, In- cluded four. whites <ind five of the House's. nine blacks. 1be Panthers' general counsel, Charles Carry, has estimated 211 Panther party members have died In gunfights with police' since January, 1968. Fourteen Panthers, including Bobby Seale, the party's imprlJpned national chairman, have been charged with· murder and kidnaplng in the death of Alex Rickley, whose burned, bullet-rid· died body wu found in Connecticut Apri! 21. It Doesn't Burl. Fountain Valley first grader Mark Lowry e:merges from, J)Ur~e's room wbere~ be and classmates are getting tuber- culin skin tests this month . Anti-tubercuJosis program is being conducted throughout Fountain Valley School DistMct . ·Jn cooperation with Orange -County Health Department. ... From POfJe 1 ~1onday 200 Los Angeles police and ii· Panthers engaged in a five-hour gun bat· Ue when police raided their headquarters. A spokesman aald tbe Justll?e . Depart· . M' j.G j. 7JNE ment "his never had any policy· of Con-:d lU..J • • , certed activity with local police in order tQ harasa any members of the Black . ~Wdenli for -the magazine drive and the Panther party." ~use:·~ schoql time to reward &ood ·aaJ~men. "Only one member or .the Black "I $700 In ho Panther party has been indicted this xear }lay use tax~s. half of by a federal grind jury for party-reli.ted "~ goes to the school to etlucate 1ny activities and that was for makJni a .:·~ cllil~~· ~t to hav_e them ~die public threat against the"':lile of the Presi• • maga~, ~~ntJon said thi1 morning . dent " he said D~r_ipt c;iffic1als, however, are worried , • · ~. . th!K '~'s suit might also apply to The recent l~kient! ol ~lence,took auch relea""' time act.lvities as athletic place _when police depll't\Dla:Ls were at-trips and debate teams, where some t~mpting to serve warrants. The 'yiqla· student! art released from school for t10M. alleged in the w~anb WGJ: in-such events. ' fraction.a of state law'Ud were not unde,t "An adverse ruli th! Id ff federal jurilldicUon lfo. jeieral offM:ial! . ng on s coo a ect participated in the Polke.._KU ,. the entire state educat~al system," said ""I pns. Molfel · *. ~\; * ~;'~', -~~~~~'='\:~=rr~ P th t Pl <ducall!Jlt' ~i·doo·t, ,.. · lny objection. an e S &n ' Debailh& Is Obvious ahd athletics hu a 'WJ.' ; j loog~tr~. _I <10\)~ plan to pursue ii If ~.,.·'1 /)I ;., • • • -• . -......... . . . . . . . ' • J I • :, \. ~·' ._...,•:t...•• ~· t.". • ·r ••• ' 4 •• • ' ! '.\ '• T~*RJfOl-JU B~ll Nears P~ssa·g~ .. •., . GPP~ :S~~a,_tor .J..·r:g~ · .·Measure Wquld 'Bankr11ipi CoJLn.try'' +, ' ~ ' • ~· '; r ') • • W~ltjGTON (UPJ)t--''.'Tlie s,ii&li 'i expected.iO;be ~ this week, to make Sen. Robert J.· Dole ([).Kan.). !( would drovt"t'oward paaaage 0 Its tix reform ".-a lS perbent iricftase in Social Security have exempted t~ income from one o( bill loday as a Republican Jea(fer pleaded benefit& comparable to but somewhat the oil industry's chief tax prefe~nces - with ,his colleagues to stop and order a less generous than, the increase carried called "intangible drilling erp;enses" - majC>r overhaul to cut down the cost ot in the Senate bill. from the $ percent tax which ihe bih im-' the measu~. Williams listed eight Sen ate poses on 11.1ch tax-sheltered income. Senators were expected to reject a mo-amendments which he asked that the Instead , after seven roll call votes and an lion by Sen. John J. William s (R·Del.J. finance co1nmittee be instructed to angry parliamentary snarl, U)e Senate that the bill -the broadest tax measure delete . Taken together, he said they ad· accepted the exemption only for oil firms since adoption of tile ir¥:Ome tax bill in ded up to '12.M billion in costs Whlch he v.·ith receipts ol less than $S million. 1913 -be sent back to the Serni.te said the government could not afford; -Approved, despite Administr1tion op· Finance Committee. of which he is the Two fellow Republicans.· Sens. Gordon position, a provision granting tbt Presl- ranking GOP member. Allot!. Colo., and Charles E. Goodell dent broad -and unsought -authority Williams said the Senate adde.d $10.~ iN.Y.), told the Senate they could not lo bar imports which ''disrupt" domestic billion to lhe government's costs next vote for lhe bill because of its cost. industry if they come from countries year and $12.15 billion in 1971. The WIUiams argued : ''This bill would which restrict trade wit:i the United estimates were higher than the figures bankrupt the country." States. Jssued by the finance committee staff. In \Vednesday 's act ions, the Senate: -Approved a $140 million weakening or In pleading lor overhaul of the bill. -Narrowly defeated, 47 to 44: a $50 a $350 million tax reform on depreciation \Villiams pledged to support a House bill, million windfall for oilmen proposed by •rules for real estate on the proposal of Youth Rules Huntington Fo1· a Day City government In Hun tington Beach w.ill take on a youthful l:xik Monday. Students from the city's three high schools will take over the reigns or government for a day -peacefully -a~ part of the Youth Coalition initiated stu· dent government day. Delegations assigned by the three schools will anive at Monday's 4:30 p.m. clty council meeting following a briefing by city employes on various functions of . government. Student will aMUme the roles and be briefed oo their jobs as mayor, coun- cilmen and various d~partment heads. Mayor Jack Green and Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Alvin M. Coen will per90nally brief studt.nls Crom Hun- tington Beach High School. Councilmen Henry Kaufman anc:l'Jerry ~iatney will talk to their student coun- terparts from Marina High School while those from Edison _High School will meet with Co.tncilmen George McCracken and Donald D. Shipley. Beach Woman ,Civen $125,000 ., •f'd Do It Again' Mayor Who ToreCon.g Flag Acquitted SANTA CRUZ IUPI) -The mayor of Santa Cruz, 1cquilted of malicious mischi el for tearing down a Viet Cong flag at ·a prival.e residence on Veterans Day, told happy supporters Wednesday : "You're darned righl I would do it again." Sul Mayor Richard Werner, 1. 75-year- old veteran of two world wan, resisted the temptation as he left municipal court after a two-day trial. \Verner fl ushed slightly as he was con fronted in the courthouse corridor by a young man wearin& a Viet Cong em- blem as a cape. The mayor said nothng and made no hostile move towards the youth, who identified himself only as "Sleazy." However, a brier scuffle broke out when three men in business suits challenged a photographer who was taking pictures o( the encounter. Werner said the deci sion by a jury of eight wcmen and four men showed that "12 good AmericaM can tell the dif· ference between right and wrong .'' The jury was headed by Theodore Chowanec, who admitted during the panel selection he had stnt a congratulatory telegram to the mayor for his action. Werner testified that he ripped down the Viet Cong nag being flown at the home of Larry Bell. 27, a substitute teacher and Vietnam veteran, because he could find no law that prohibited Bell from ~lying it. The mayor said Bell, who made a citizen's arrest on Werner, was "Haun· ting what. to us veterans, waa next to a holy day." The jury. which heard testimony Tues· day. returned a verdict of innocent Wednesday after deliberating less than an hour. 40,000 to be 'Summoned' In School Bond Challenge? J ' school bOard Is seeking to overturn the voters Oct. 14 decision nol lo tax themselves $3' million plus jnterest to P'Y•/Qr ~ ~tloo, ' Sen. John G. Tower (f\..Tex.). -Rejected, 18 to 25, an amendme.nt by Sen. f;uge_ne J . McCarthy, ill:Mll)ll.) •. lo mike certain that an unmarried perS~ would pay no more in t1xes thsn-h1H of those paid by married per!iOns who file joint returM. This would have. cUt government revenues by $1.S ~tillllon, Under ·tbe.bHI. wealthy stng~·peoplt can pay as much. as 20 percent more lo laxes than married people with ~ the sa~ amount of income. ~ -Adopted a proposal by Sen. Jolm Sherman Cooper lR-Ky .), to exempt. horse breeders from the full impad ~r the bfll's crackdown on ·'hobby f~ms. ' th~ operated as tax shelters by people whq deduct their nonfarm income ·agaJ~ "paper losses " on their ,farm s'. • l N. Koreans Hijack Plane ' Carrying 51 SEOUL (AP) -A South Kore~n airliner with SI Koreans aboard Wa! diverted to North i{orea Thursday. The government said it was hijacked and .at- cused North Korea of "another e,iample of air piracy." There was no information , howe·Jer, on Y:hether the pilot, a retired South Korean air force officer, was forced to fly north or he himseU defected . The propjet plane took ofr from Kangnung on the east coast to Seoul, Hiii miles away, shortly after noon with 47 passenge rs and four crewmen. A spokesman for the Korean Air Line1 said a radar network tracked the YS11 Japanese-built plane to the North Korean port city of Wonsan on the east coast. 'Vonsan is 120 miles northwest of Kangnung. South Kore a's Foreign Ministry has asked the International Red Cross to hel;i in the return of the passengers and tM plane. U .s. and Korean officials discussed calling a meeting or the Military Armistice Commission for return of the passengers, bul agreed it v.·ould not be the proper channel, a government aide said. . Mass , • ·ta· ~~omap.Jne Sii.,," ~I u11 · J,, , l": "'( thllk ( slppoin . 1 a ,i =-A:-trliJ'"f I . '.Wlll!l~dau . . g . c Disneyland trip," said MoffCt~.t n . ~(. "!;' .:... • out that the magazine drive is lhe of'lly ~~4 Huntington Beach woman has been 1warded $125,000 in a lawsuit involving litileaufOf Iler husband fwO yCars ago ' n Laguna Beach. Apparently the Santa Ana Unified School Districl v.·i\I have lo mail a sum- mons to 4-0,000 "interested "parties" in g()jng to Superior Courl to challen&e the constitutiona1ity of the two-thirds re· quirement to pass school bc!.n<ls. The interested parties in lhis case are all the property owners and voters in the school di strict. a Los Angeles Jaw firm advised school trustees Tuesday night. A msjOrlty ol voters -55 percent and 59 percent--voted for two bond pro- posals. but under the California_ con- stitution two-thirds approval was re- quired. Choong Hoon Cho, airline presidenl, klld newsmen two Koreans dressfJt as army officers boarded the pia.Jlef·bli(· riedly before take off. Ht uiil' trie younger of the two claimed the othet was an ~y brigadier general and he himself was the general's aide. Airport officlals did not check their identities before their boarding, Cho said. • f LOS >ANGiCE$. ( APl _ Militant . t.":!i.r~nt a~vity f9f' studept govern· groups Jn tbe· black community organ.i1.ed """ Mrs. Helen Hernandez, or 7924 Stark St .. filed a $200,000 suit on March 22, 1968, in Orange County Superior Court, against Bryon and Constance Hendricks, doing business as the Ocean Spa Horse RanCh, claiming their negligence res·ulted in the death of her husband, Gabino. mass protests tOd•f~tp.iR.st pOlice aC.tiOn " :Ben*'1 'ttid·-he woold not., allow hi~ involving the Black-· Panther party. daughlfr to sell the magazine subscrip- Sen. Mervyn Dymafly, a Nea:ro lions. ' ~ Democrat whose district includes Ure predominanUy black South-Central Lo... Angeles area. u•ged Ncgrncs to stay '$10 : l\'l~llion Granted a~·ay from their jobs and keep their children out of school loday. Hernandez was 'killed Feb. 18. 1968, while drl ving a tractor on the ranch. The vehicle' fell over a beach front cliff, crushing the operator beneath it. AlJo called was 1 large demonstration Ill City Hall in the downtown Civ ic Center. The irritation stems from 1 series of pre-dawn raids Monday In the course of v•hich three police officers and lhree Panthers were wounded during a bloody exchange or gunfire. Police said the raids were staged Jn ..i. successful search for ii· legal weapons. Panther party leaders reopened their headquarters Wednesday in defjance or the Department of Building. and Safety v.·hich had posted a sign':rtlding "Uns•fe -do not enter. Inspected and declared dangerous." The Pal1thers accused police of lob- bing tear gas into the building from an alley Tuesday and \Vednesday to keep people out. But officers said the strong c.dor of the gas merely had lingered in the poorly ventilated structure from Mon- day 's siege. DAILY PllOI OllANGa COAST P Ut l•SMtNG COMllAN'I' ~obort W. W1t:I '"Uicltlll M'lll ..... ltlisl'IU J.,~ •. c ... 1.1 Viti !Jrn~11I •NI Gtov•• l,\11111tt T~•"''' K11•it l::l t!or T~'"''' ;.., M111 ~~l111 Mt nlt•nt ff11tt ' ,t.lhtd w. ,,,,, ""e<••lt Editor. HMM•tt•• h•c• Offl'' JGt ltflo Skt1t M•'''"' "''''"1 r.o. ••· 1•0. ,,,4, OtMf" Offlc. .. ......... ,, 91 .. 111• l 'll' Wttl t1!9olt le\lle\ltf~ Co•!t ¥t; .. : lJt WHI .,., S•f~! L1t11n1 etoi:"; ltt ,.,,,, ""'"~' _ _L, C&11.Y ,.llOf , """ w.flk ll i. (tlTlt•flt4 !I'll ,.,., ....... • ..,.1111.v.tll ·n 11 .. ·~y,, .. su ... 1UW 111 t•rt1t 9'11111'N IOI' M!Hlllr\t!tl e1t<11. •-i.lol v1ntw. Cei.11 M111, New- _, ... , .. •llOll u.-·-"· .... wlllt ,..,.. , .. ..,._ cfioi..., Or• .... (NJI "llllll/lo .... Clirnfl.fll• 11""'"" p1111U t rt •I tttl Wfil ..... • ..... , NtWfG!I t•Kll. -~ ...,., .. "• .. 11•"'' Cetu Mttt Tet.,..tte 11141 &4J..,IJI fr.-. W"'M111t,., C•ll M .. 1J2e C._...cl Acl•"lltl"' •41·1•71 ct. .. 11t111. ,, ... 0r...... ,..,,, ""'419'11111 '-·~· ""' 111..t ',.'it •. lllWll••'-· •tllt111! -!!Pl et tl ... rlt411Mfitl Mre"' ..... , bit 'l""IM.fl "'l!lll~t ,_,.1 rt•f!llU~ 11 l~t••<tM llloft •. Ster,., t ltu •cf'•~· .., • •' ~t '"' tt•~' 1'14 C4t!t M(u , Ctl Ill"• 1 '~ 11 M·(;i t• , ... ic. u °' _,,.,,,,, .., "'"'' "!t .... " ... '" 1"'11•!•'1 "'""'' ... '-Utt ,..._,,~ •· In War Again8t Drugs WASHINGTON (UPI) -.The Hous. Appropriations Committee today granted more. than '10 million extra to -Intensify the goveniment's war against drugs. Mr.s. Hernandez' claim stated the Hen· drjcks were negllgent in not having a pro· tective railing at tM. cliff edge. The . decision in her fav or was inadc Friday., Relieving Fr11stratio11s \Vith final exams upon mosl qf the country's college students. these Bowling Green Sla te University !Ohlol youth s finds a way ol reliev-ing their tension -a charity rar "smash-up ." For a donation a stu- dent gets to sledge hammer the old car: the donation is given to the local orphans' horn~\"' Chrl1lmas presents . • They arc interest.eel parties because lhe W riling Contest Deadline Listed District Supt. Charles Kenney reported lo the board it would cost more than $5,000 to prepare and mail 4-0,000 sum· monses. The board then put oif a decision on spending the money until a date is set for !he preliminary hearin& in Superior Court The tesl suit involves the board's decision, ratified by the County Board cf It was the second hijack to North Korea of a South Korean airliner !lncc the country divided in 1945. Parks Director Gets Assistant Saturday at 5 p.m. ls the last chance Supervisors , to authorize sale of $8.5 budding young Ernest Hemingways "''iii million in school bonds from the $3J A nev.• pos t, assistant director. has bees) have to enter their efforts in Fountain million voted on . created in the Fountain Valley Parks 1nd Valley Library's creative writing contest 1'he Santa Ana board bases its case on Recreation Department. for ch ildren . lhe one-man. one-vote interpretation the The city council approved the PoSl and Youngsters In kindergarten through U.S. Supreme Court has used in de<:iding indicated current park Foreman Henry: righth grade may enter in one of three other st.ate constitutiOnal questions. Agonia would moue into the slot just'., categories, poem. short story or essay. under Park and Recreation Director Stan.l Youngsters of 2nd grade age and below Stafford. may have help but all others must do Negro a Candidate ''Primary purpose of the moue ," e1-i their own work. plained City Manager Jim Neal, "is to. Winners will be named in three age ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Negro attorney bring a second man into involvement: brackets for first, secotld and third place. C. B. King of Albany said today he will be with the city recreation program. Entries mu st be turned in tG the library a candidate for governor of Georgia next Previously, Stafford was the only one~ at 10200 Slater Avenue no later than 5 year. the lirst of his race to seek the of· working on that part of the department ~ p.nt., Sa tur dny. fice in modem history. program ." · ,. ..... ~ ... :;; .. ;;;.,:;;;;,..:;;;;,..:;;;;,.,.;;-;; .. ;.,.:;;.,.:;;,..;;;.,.;;;,,.:;;;; .. ;;;;.,.;.,.;;; .. ;;; .. ;;;.,.;;; .. :;;;;.,.;;;; .. ;.,.;;;,.;;;;,.;;; .. ;;;,.:;;;;,..;;;,..;;;;;..,;;;,..;;;;,..;;;.,.:;.;,..:;.; .. :;:,..:::..,:: .. ::: .. :::,;;;;;:-; I . ~ ;1 / J J ~ Finely ~rafted by I '. I _,H-f .._H. • arreff Pennsylvenie House I _, I i : I I I I I I I ~ R I I I I "THE PLYMOUTH M£mNG MAGAZINE RACK" TH IS GRACEFUL ACCESSORY .w 1u: COMPLEMENT EVERY DECOR A GREAT GI FT ITEM FOR THE HOME • CHOOSE FROM Antique Blue Antique Red forest -Tone Mapl• ~ ... '2495 Tor LiltllUd Timt Choice of Colors L~ ............. ~..;..-~ • ..,. ............. i' ........ ••••••-... • ' I ' I I I 1 I i I I , I OAILY PILOT Slaff ...... ACADEMIC .DECATHLON WIN!IERS COMPARE NOTES Mission Vlejo's Joe Snodgrass, Estancia'•: Sanda Genfs ' I 1 1 i ' , omv-·,.-1LOT l"liii. "' ,.,, O'Oon11e11 • DAD CONGRATULATES DECATHLON WINNER ROBERTA F\JRNESS Costa Mesa Girl a Student at· Mater D1i High School Blacl{s Seize Ha1·vard Hall CAJ.i BRIOGE. !\lass. (AP) -J\1ore than 100 black students forced their v.·ay into Harvard 's University Hall today and used chains and wooden bars to barricade tl'!.e building's v.•indows and doors from the Inside. Later, however, the blacks wilhdrew the barricades and locked themselves in· side a suite of offices with a group of ad- ministrative officials and lac u I t y membe1s to discuss their demands. These involved the university's hiring practiCfs as they app,ly to non-whites. -Pilot Logbook No One Ha s Any Rights To Unbridled Criticism ,·By ALm DIRKIN or Jiit O.llr P'l .. l Slttf DRAWING ON his filter king. our columnist who occupied this space Wed- nesday, th<xight a silly millimeter longer and rea.lized he llad to get aomething. off his chest. • • · Not a cough. That was his business. No, Jt was the drug scene that was choking him. How it bothefed him. Somebody had to tell America what unbridled youth just did to the U.S. Constitution up at that Livermore rock festival. They ignored it. They were in pursuit of happiness but they did it in a public place, you see. For one lhing, they met in a public place, but worse than that they got •·gassed and stoned" in a public place, an open field. Not in a bar, nor with booze, but with amphetamines, LSD and marijuana of all things -stuff that no one from the gin gencralion would think of touch- ing. j IT WAS SICKENING. Three hundred thousand Kids turned up to turn on lo rock and what they did was Ue up the traffic for the rest or us. It was as bad as the Rose Bowl. tlfore terrifying still, four people were killed up there. The world mult .~ told about that. otherwise people might think that sort of thing can hapPen' only in bars or on freeways. • · Fuithermore, we must also lptire reports that the British rock group~ the . Rolling Stones, which threw the party, was equally horrified at the events. Far easier to blame them than sympathize with them. WHAT BUGGED our columttlsl the most, though, was the anarchy of It all . Oh. the agony of that anarchy. 'lbat, above all eJse, that had to be stopped. Even If it meant agreeing with Gov. Reagan for onee. What was lacking at Livennore, we now know, was a good old fuhloned bit of law enforcement.. • Not the kind of law enforcement the kids want. Not the kind aimed at materialism. that enf~s clvU rights Jaws and equal opportunity act.-whet'1 all that got to do wlth drugs! -bui--lhe kind we're used to and can trust-The plain and a.lmple older than thou kind, lbe law and order that 6reeds a allent minority. ' · BUT THESE drug Jaws better be tnforeed quickly -before sentences are eased by the Niion Administration and belore these young freaks 1et as knowl edgeable and Al dogmatic as we are. They m•Y find that this Is not only a mortally stclrsoclely •bul a liaught· Uy 1lck society, tot._One that may not blow ita mind, but dou blow lt.s nose Into Uie handkerchief of hypocrisy. Thund11, Dtctmber 11; lWJ • H DAil V Pllllf Ii; .. _ -Title land l:J se .. • ' 4 Fees · Near ·. I Win Brain • Decathlon .. Three ol \he l!rl8filu!, best-l'OUn<l<d stuc!enta In Orange County live In the Orange Coast area and weft named Wed- nesday night as flinners, in Academic Decathlon competition. Roberta ·~Bobbie" Furness, who lives In Costa Mesa and attends Mater Del Catholic htgh school, placed first among girls. Third best girl finisher countrywide was , ~a Genis of Estancia High School in Costa Mesa. • J~ Snodgrass, who lives tn Jrvtne and attends Mission Viejo High School, did the best ol any ol the boy• competing in the ~'B" student classification .• They were named from among 125 Senior student.II who took Pwt in Jhe ta.1· Ing competition Nov. 28:. ;: "Bobbie Furness said her littlest brother asked, "Does that mean you're t,he smartest girl in Orange County?" }Jut a.nother younger brothef said, '1tt could be that some girls who were smarter were sick the day she took the test." Snodgrass, who was hoping for a third, said he thought he was out of It when the third place winner was named. "It was quite a shock to come in first ." he said. Sandra Genis said her reaction was, ''Who me?" ''Some ol those tests were a~·fully tough," she confessed. The IO-event decathlon included an Im- promptu speech, a written essay, an in- terview, and exams in s ct en c e, mathematics, social sciences, English, literature, aesthetics and pracUcal arts. State Supt. of Public Ifll!itructlon Max Rafferty was on hand to present awards Wednesday night at the Disneyland Hotel and said he will try to get the State Board of education to make the academic decathlon a statewide evenl • Miss Furness. 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Furness of 340 Alva Lane, Costa Mesa . She waS captain of Mater Dei's television quiz show team and is school commissioner of social ac- tivities, on the executive committee· for the liter.ary magazine and the welcoming committee. She hopes to attend Stanford. 1'-1iss Genis. 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Genis of 2904 Baker Street. Costa Mesa. She is Estancia's • commissioner of organizations, is on the senior class council and is active in the Luther League at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Her first college choice also is Stanford. Snodgrass, 17, ts the son of Mr. and Mts. 'Richard Snodgrass of 1 f 5 t I Rockrose Way, l{niversity Parlt. He has participaled In drama, speech, debate and the choir at Mission Viejo ffigh. He said he11 go either to UC Irvine or Ca l State Fullerton next yea r. He said the toughest event ·for him was "esthetics -music and art -because he knew least about it. Both girls thought the practical arl.s test was the toughest because it was all about tools men use and t.hey suspect written by a man. Coast Lifeguards Go Down Under On Teaching Trip, Three veteran Orange Coast lifeguards will forsake Christmas at home and dip into the ramily treasury for a three-week teaching trip to New Zealand where they \~ill help revise that country's mhrine safety system. The three are Newport Beach guard Logan Lock a bey, San Clemente guard Phil Stubbs and Huntington Beach guard J\1ax Bowman, all long-time members of the National Surf Llfe Saving Association, \\hich is sponsoring the teaching tour. The three men will take off Dee. 21 for 0 Ne~· Zealand, ,which has its summer i~ December because of . its placement on the globe. The teaching Jaunt was at . the in- vitation of the New 1.ealand govttnment, which sent a group of its guanb to ex· amine Orange Coast .procedures during 'its summer last June. The local guards will help the New Zealanders c<invert their basic lifesaving proceduren from hand cranks and ropes to floating buDys carried by individual guards. The line and reel system usually lakes rive or six men to accomplish one rescue. The~ Southern California version can be accom plished single-handed. The three also \\illb teach boat' and jeep rescue maneuvers:. Passage however, will be paid by the guards themselves. Tes.~ _Cases Get Court Hearing -. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)..-The Siale SU~ Court has agr~ to hear afgume:nla on the constitutionality ol the two-thlrd.5 majority requirement in California bond i!!Ue elections. Three ca.sea before the high court challenge the law. The court ordered eon· s<illdallon Wedneo<lay of all tbreO ,. argunitnts can be heard at one Ume. Two of \he challenges were from San Fran- ci11c<i and one from Sutt.er County. The complalnll argued the two-thlrds majority rule makes a "no'' vote twice as atrong as fl "yes" vote, causing the "yes" votfn lo 1uller "debuernent and dllu- tion. '' . 0ronce Counly .. ~ .. 1oo11 • mp· iowards What they CCllCtded WU Ifie It~ Ung of leea for boallng laclllUes In c:ooirity tideland• Wednooday when Ibey called for • sludy ol lbe pbyatcal and ·legal aspects of auch use of county.controtled water. ways. Faced with a report from -Parks, and Harbor Director Kenneth Samp~n· which clearly supports the argument for rees, lhe board voted for a further andlysb of the baa.la for levying what would be an annual charge. The further stud( must take lnto ac- cowit the nature o the tidelands uc;e - piers, offshore moorings and boat slips - and determine the amount of tlW: fee in relaUon to the frontage occupied' and the enne••t ALWAYS FIRST ClOALITY .. -. demandl placod upon COU11ty per-·lti lmM of prolectlon and ~I -01 Udelandl areas. , .. Before the board Is .a ~ -~ the county levy a flO negUJar fee ~-a $15 usage f,e. It was noWd 'thtil 1-- position of fees on the-79 piei-1 in coU~ tidelands would brlnl In at least mo , year. : " Cautloua supervbors noted Uiat'-1ad almost Identical study is before UM: dt)t ol Newport Beach ud. they urlfd Sampoon to •eek "the cloli!st 'Pi!al~ cooperation" with that c<immunltycfurins his study. • H "This Is a t'Omplex Md bewilderini thing when you come i to look at the tide.lands controlled by .the .city, thole owned by the county and .{Ust who shouW take "" "'° •hjcll .P"'P"'~"" .,...J' Uonecl Suponilor WlllOm Hlntel& "l'm aure the dty will want to cooper1&e," Sam peon ruponded, rtrnJn. ding thO boal\f !hot u.· 11de~ ,..., issue is still ''& ft'tlt1 hoi one'' i "I'" .. po_~ Beach. · "()Jr difflculty," he add«f, "la that there can be no teal com~ ot ow:: county situation with any olher aector ot .. California. The closest e.1ample~·- Naples Bay, near Long BeJCh, ·:.j• 1 certainlY. take a look at that." ,· ' Sampson was ordered to join Stanley."· Krause, the county director of real pr'Oo , perty services, in a study of the Udelanct.., 1 use ree issue. The ttam was ordered to ·. report back to the board by Jmie l, 1'70. · ··•• ... . " '" All STORES OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEIC FOR YOUR SHOPPING COIWENIENCfl • • .•." It's iust not Christmas without a real tree! ·" .' LIKE IT ... CHARGE IT! .. • • CHRISTMAS ·-T.REES! Scotch pin• tree. A· free ·with ks own beaullful· shade of green ~-•• needres th.it ·are luxuriously long. Branches retain their needles lof\ger than other fira, so you con enjoy your tree much' longer. 5 ft.·6 ft. 6.49 2'h ft .• 31' ft. Scotth p1..__ 4A9 6 ft.• 7 ft. Scatch pine · 7,99 ' . 7 ft.· 8 ft. Scotch pin•·-·-I.ff " N1tur1l Dou9l11 firChriilll'IC$ trees! sritatit,.._j,,. ·~ -~lillflon ~n Douglcn fir,,.... A_. poput.- luihty greent we· Nlked these dQW!f front' A'IOUnlDW.fOr.-' fl'lt (w·to ·"';""' pyromldol symmttJy. Tht co5or oftd e111 to fltl your home with th• 'foy· Of GhriitmGp;. 'Wio · ~ ef Oougfot flt broncha hove bttn ,..._ lty from o voriety of tf&ts. · yeorly 1'•"'"'8 ond thop;ng. 2 ft,.3 ft .................. J ......... -....:.'99c 5 ft • .i·ft. _ ................ ____ 8.49 3 It.-' h. --1,99 .7 h: · 8 n.' , '4°.69. 5 h.-6 h. ·3.49 .9.b:·lO h . ..:__6.99 6 h.-7 h. Douglos flt Ire• _____ 9.99 7 h.-· I h. Douglos flt tiff 11.99 ' ::=.-' IUNIAY TOOi t DOWNEY MONTCLAIR . NEWPORT BEACH ft ....... J I . .. " .. , _. ~ " ,., .. , . ' . ' '. -: . •'· .. ; .. :" ........ .. ·.r: •' ,..· ..... ... .. , I >.~ i '; ' 1:1:-.... -· . , ··,· . ·:' .,. ... .~~ "'1:• ... , "!'. '• ". ' :·.; .• ... ::- :-·· ·: ... . .-. •'·· " • -• . • , . • • -, • ' • - ' ., . ~ . • l ., , ;: ' ' • • I t . . ~-ii DAILY PILOT . ·' . , ·- . ' ' .· I • 1 I . ' '. I~ ~TOii.Y'S NEWS ~ _...._ . -~ . 1c ...... " .. o.irr 1"11111 11a10 Last July, Hugh Rowland, a Nc- ,gro fal'.IJler, lost everything he • ·,owned -hi s fann house, t\vO oth· . er buildings and 20 head of live- stock -in a Ure three miles north of here. Last week a 1noving com- pany brought a house froLn St. Jo- seph. i1o., that ·had been donated by Clarence MiU er. a \Vhite man, and set il on Rowland 's farm. Rowland's \Vhite neig hbors have offered to bring furniture and oth- er furnishings. Rowland, who says he has '1the best neighbors in the \vortd." ·added, "Thi s is the w a y the IJonl intended th at th e races should treat each other." • Sa11ta Clauses i;t~ ·~7,;;£:;:7: l . ...---..... - San Quentin Fast Broken By Sirhan SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. under death sentence for the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy kept a promise to his mother and ended ; l:klay hunger strike at breakfast toda y. Associate Warden James Park said the IOS.-1X>und Jordanian Arab, who had been su bsisting on cocoa and cofCee, "ate something from a.breakfast tray of eggs and Farina and stewed peaches.'' "He did carry through his promis e tn lhe attorney and to his mother," Park sci id. Sirhan v.·as quoled by his la~·yer, Luke r.t rKissick, as saying he would go on a "fast until death'' in 30. da ys unless prison authorities lessen his isolation so lie ran talk with other prisoners on Death Row. McKissick went to the visiting room \Vednesday with ilny, white-haired Mary Sir han of Pasadena , who came with her other son, Mwnir, to talk with Sirhan. It was their first visit In two months. •·J-fc's only skin and bones," the mother said, alld she told him : "If you don't eat, 1·11 fast "''ith you." • .... ~--- Pa1tthers Arraig1aed • ' .. -... , Ul'I Tt!.,11111 --·------- Released '• •• By Cong . • • SAIGON (UPI) -l'wo; U.S •. Anny helicopter crtwmen -one f ,r o m Wuhlngtoo stat. and tilt other Qllio - have walktd into a , SoQth' Virbiaoltse military command pmt after • 'dlys in Viet Cong captivity, mililary spokamen said today. -' Spakesmen said the men apparently were released by their captors. ney were identified as WO Michael. T. Petersoo of Redmond, Wash., the pilot, .;ind his aerial observer, Sgt. Vernon C. Shepard or Akron, Ohio, both 21 year~ old. Both were suffering from "moder"'te malnutrition" Wednesday when they rtached the compound near Due Lap in the Central Highlands, US m J I e s northeast of Saigon, officials &aid. Their helicopter was shot down tn mountainoll! Quang Due province Nov. 1 and they were listed as miSl!iing in action. Both were admitted to the 24th Evact.11- tlon H015pital at Long Binh for observa· Uon. ore goi ng to ren1a in white. The city's largest stores turned down If a request by the local So utherii I ' Ch rist ia1l Leadership Confer· encc f SCLC J chapter tliat sever-q 4 al black Sa11ta s be hired. The SCLC had c/ain1ed black child· reii could not rela te to a white Santa, aJJd tlio l So tita wa.~ a "racist sy111bol." f'red Lazaru.~ Ill. cl1air1na1t of tl1c boa rd of Shjllito 's a11d presidc·11 t of the Cincinnati Cliam ber of Com· m.erce, and \V. G. Stube1will, president of !HcAlpin"s, 111et witll Sirhan, 25, promised hif tearf11l mother he 'vould resume eating prison meals at breakfast toda y. But f\.1cKi~sick said Sirhan still. is r!etermined to end what he called in a Nov. 28 letter to the warden "Nazi con- ~ntration-likc treatment." Several of the Black Panthers \Vho fought a five-- hou r gun ba ttle Y:ith pol ice in Los Angeles Monday are handcuffed and chained as they a re led into a courtroom for arraignment \Vednesday. They were charged \\'ilh conspiracy to commit 'murder. con· ::;piracy to commit assault upon police officers and possession of illegal firearms. Spokesmen said Peterson suffered shrapnel wounds on the left leg and foot 'vhen they were shot down. Sheppard was hit in the foot and back. Their release brought to 29 the numbe r of U.S. servicemen freed by the Com- munist during the war, officials aaid. Eight others have escaped. Associate warden James Park sair'I au thorities would consider Sirhan's re- quest for changes lo give him more room and make it easier for him to t.alk \\'ilh ether Death Row occupants. It Without Hangups~ The men, who will leave Vietnam Saturday for home, were shot down dur-- ing fighting around Due Lap and Bu Prang Special Forces camps, 1itu1ted within three miles of the Cambodian border. 1 six black leaders for' an hour, .. then rejected tile suggestion. 1 '"\Ve don't agree that Santa Sirhan has asked removal or two floor- to-ceiling wire mesh fences, which );~p bim IS feet from the other prisoners. and their replacement by a single plexigla~ partition with a small opening to permit normal conversation. Gals Crusade for Guilt.free Adultery South Vietnamese Win First Gun Claus is a racist svrnbol or is im- l f 1noral," Lazarus said. ~' • Johnson Returns To White House For Nixon Talk SAN FRANCISCO IUPll -A group of young ladies who say they ar! "sex· starved" have protested on behalf or guilt-free adultry. A half-dozen demonstrators held a bedsheet banner aloft calling for "sue· cesslul adultery for the happily married rna1''' during the unique demonstration \Vednesday in lhe city 's financial district. "!\1arried men should spread their ,favors around mo re even ly," Cecily Katz told the crowd that gathered around her. "Admit it to yourself. You do commit adultery, any.,l'ay," she told the mostly married genUemen in the audience. "Do it right. Do it without hangups." The protestors were bnmbarded with requesLs for names and phone nwnbers, Lnt Mrs. Katz, a beautiful Korean divorcee, !old them "I'm afraid you are not ready for a guilt-free affair. That's the whole point of our crusade." Instead, the dem<>nstrators sold copies of a paperback entitled "S uct1!ssful Adultery for the Happily f\.larried Man." !\trs. Katz commented that she felt her own marriage would have been saved had bnth participants been able "lo do a\\·ay with selfish, possessive love." She sald that she wouldn't have felt jealous if her husband had strayed. "Why should I? As Jong as a wife gets her share Qf Jove, why should she begrudge her hus, band an extra measure of happiness?" After all, she 1X>inted out, two can pla y the game. "Women are more romantic and just as erotic as men," she said. "They love being made love to on the grass on a sun· ny afternoon -when thei r husbands are at work and another eligible male could help out." Duel With Reds SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese gunners 'on Tuesday fought their first artillery duel y:ith North Vietnamese gunners without U.S. aid and silenced the Conununist batteries ill.'Side Cambodia. delayed milltary reports said today. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Presi· dent Lyndon B. Johnson returned today to the White House he vacated in January and held a two-hour breakfut meeting with President Nixon. Hits Nixon Attit1ule The report of further Vietnamiialion n'. the \\'Sr came as the last of 60,000 GT.; scheduled for withdrawal from Vietnarr: under President Nixon's pullout plan lef~ for home today. Removal of the member.~ of the 82nd Airbnme Division lel: The t"''o men met in the family dining room on the main floor of the Executive ~ MansiOn, which Jobflson had not visited • since the Jan. 20 irirolguraUon, -White House press secretary Ror'lald L. Ziegler said later the tWQ.m_en spent most of lheir time discussing foreign Policy, as well as such domestic mattm u lhe budget and fiscal policy. Red Envoy Boycotts Talks Saigon's defenses entirely in South Viet· namese hands. Military sources said the artillery duel was fought near Cai Cai, 72 miles west of Saigon on the Cambodian border after Red guMers fired about 12 rounds at the Soulh Vietnamese outpost. The report said the South Vietnamese fired about JOO rounds of J05mm howitzer fire at Uie North Vietnamese. A trip -&o Ott zoo 'really is awt·in· spiring-' and this little visitor seems totally enchanted with the animals at the Philadelphia Zoo. • Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R-111.), had just begun speaking to an au- dience of 250 person s in a hotel in Chicago when Mis• Judith Brod· sky, 20, \Vilked in and said she had always wanted to meet Percy. Miss Brodsky was \\'earing her \Vedding dress. She explained she \vas on her way to marry Michael Rich· ards, 22, in a room in the same ho- tel but kept th e groom waiting to ineet Percy. Chrisbuas Hijinks No Joke lo Judge NEWBURYPORT. Mass. (UPI) -Ifs no joke 10 fool \\'ith Christmas decora- lions in Newburyport. District Judge Norman E s po v I c h sentenced three teenagers to 60 days in jail each \Vednesday for remqving col· ored light bulbs from Christm as tree decorations downlown. "To you nothing is beautiful," the judge told them. In the foreign policy area. the discussion ranged over such topics as Vietnam, strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union, the nuclear non- proliferation treaty and setUement of lhe Okinawa problem. Ziegler said no specific arrangement was made for another Nixon.Johnson session but he said Nixon feels it is im· port.ant to maintain· good contact \\ith the fonner president Fi.red FDA Chief Quits Government WASHINGTON (UPI) -Dr. Herbert L. Ley Jr., replaced as head of the Food and Drug Administration , is resigning from the govemment rather than accept another post. a spokesman said today. The s1X>kesman said Ley sent a letter of resignation to Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, assistant secretary for health and scien· tific affairs of the Health, Education and Wellare Department. The resignation would become effective at the close of business Friday. PARIS (UPl/-Xuan Thuy. the chief North Vietnam peace negotiator, boycot- ted today's 46th session of the Paris peace t.alks in retaliation for v.•hat the Communists said was an attempt by President Nix on to degrade and sabotage the negotiations. A North Vietnamese spokesman said . the chief Hanoi negot iator stayed away "lo condemn the lack of goodwill and serious attitude of Mr. Nixon tov.•ard the Paris co nference.'' He said Nixon, by fa iling lo replace Ambassador Henry Cabnt Lodge, sho11·ed that "he is determined to reduce the level of the Paris conference. So Mr. Xuan ''I1ruy has not come to the session. This is for today. For the future v.·e don't know yet." Europe Flu Nol New ATLANTA (UPI) -The National Com· municable Disease Center (NCDC) ex· pressed doubt Wednesday the influtnza epidemic sweeping Europe was a new strain or flu that would hit the United States hard this winter. 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" n " d ·" The Viet Cong joined the North Viet· namese in the accusations against Ni xon. Philip G. Habib. the former No. 3 member of the U.S. team "'ho is head· ing the American cielegation until a chief U.S. negot iat or is named, sa id the attiude or the Communists made mean· ingful negotia tions im1X>ssible. South Vietnam's chief negotiator,. Pham Dang Lan, a\sn stayed av,ray from today's session. Officially he was suffer· ing from a cold but there were sugges- tions it was "diplomatic influenza" because Thuy simply "did not feel )ike attendlng today's session." Del!ipite the sabntage chai-ges by deJ>- uty Hanni negotiator Col. Ha Van La u and Viet Cong Foreign l\1inister Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh. Habib insisted there 1vas no downgrading and that he was fully empowered to negotiate. Viet Cong Foreign Minister Nguyen Thi Binh held oot a promise of negotiations on guaranteed safety for \\'ithdrawing U.S. troops if the Nixon administration announces the un conditi onal withdraw al of . all U.S. troops within a six-month period. Similar offers were made earlier to the Philippines and Australia. The Viet Cong statement already has been dismissed by Secretary of State Wiiiiam P. Rogera as "nothing new." The 3()..minute duel wa s the first fough t ,1·ith artillery across any bnrder in South Vietnam between the two warring na· lions. U.S. air and artillery were called in on all· previous occasions, the s0urces said. The military report said the South Vief... namese did not call for a.id because they believed they had the 5ituation in band. The military sources said the Communist guns were silent1!d although U.S. jet planes which had struck into Cambodia the day before failed to knock them oul "'IJ' li.was the night before Christmas, When all through the holll!ie, Not a creature "''as stirring, Nol even Santa Claus ••• ,,.,. • 149so ,, "'' ,,,.., ' • • • ' • ' ' • ' • • • • • Irresistibly comfortable .•• RECLINA-ROCKER • by LA· Z • aov• [vr.n. a bu.no Saa.la u.n·r tt~st the rtlaxin1 cotnfort Clf a. l.a·Z·BoY Rccliol·RCK'l:~Jts smooth rockiog kU ltiot den oJf ud, when he ,..ants to ~lrctch out to nap, he can rUe the sclccHvc foot rest Jc,.cr JJ'ld zcc)ine lo •.U1 comfort p -•,.. eition, even to full beJ. The Reclin~·kCK"l:ef'js -rb.e ltfaaf• 9UllMl o""' ... p L-'-'tol-Cll Ali·ln-Ono Chait •• , the r cr.ect Cw.,,tmu &h~ w f' ).toUtcr or Dad. Sec us tod~y tor )our Cliri!tmu silt •election. Co1ta itlu•'• Oldut Uo111e-Owned Furniture ·s1ore! J-165 HARBOit ILVD. Downtown Costa Me1a ""· 548·5131 p-=--,.;:~.,,·---~ i WAYS TO BUY i •CASH I • LAY-A.WAY • • BANKAMERICARD I • PAYMENTS TO FIT ~~~~~-""1 ' I I • I I ' : ' .. ,J-_. tiC-"' J ~' *\ "'i7""'""C7-.,,.•~-:.,-.:>":-l"~'.,:v:;:•~ 'Qlt"~_.!~>~,,-._;:JJ;tt:0:.1"''>~°'·-.,...,.,,...,.,....lll!llll';,lr'!<'l<:::;o..,"'9~:1:':n' .. t'l'l!l~~;;:'il~i=:;::::?j;1':""ilil'1f'"'!""'--.... .. ~c:~.,.._?il ..... "'."f-A -~ • • --;;....~ ..... •• •• •• •• I ;.: I ~ } Fonnt.ain Valley •• '· , .. •• VOL. 62, NO. 296, 3 ·SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, D!CEMBER 11, I!~"" TEN CENTS I I Beach City SChools to Def end Magazille Drive By TERRY COVD..LE OI ._ o.ltJ l'HM Stitt 'fhe Huntington Beech. City ( eJemen- tary) School District is going to court Friday morning t1> defend its anpual magazine subsc:iption drive held by 8th arade students. A parent cf one of those students has aought legal action to hall the district's program claiming it is "discriminatory" and ''improper UBt or school personnel and time." Jim BenlM>n, 16642 Melville Circle, Huntington Beach, an attorney, has filed the suit on behalf of his 13-year-old daughter, Lisa AM. The cast will be heard at 9:30 a.m., Friday, before Judge Robert Corfman or the Orange County Superior Court in San· ta Ana. Deputy County Counsel John Grisel will defend the school district. The project in question invol ves 8th grade stud~nt3 a~ Ow,ier and Gisler intermediate Schools selling subscrip- tions to magazines for Quality School Plan, Inc., of New York. The New York firm returns between 25 and 50 percent of the subscription rates received to the students for-the student body fund . The drive is conducted once each year .ii.nd students who sell $35 worth of magazine subscriptions are rewarded v.·ith a trip to Disneyland during school hours. "We've had tbe program since at least 194!1 and 1 don't remember a single com· Fishing Boat Sunk Destroyer Slices Craft, But 18 Rescued r A modem destroyer steaming through the predawn darkness k~ifed into a ·Filipino fishing boat 60 miles west of San Clemente Island today, sending her rwiJtly to the bottom. All 18 hands from the 81).foot Orient were taken aboard the USS Parsons within an hour after the S: 15 a.m. cot· !is.ion. \\1hich forced the fishermen to abandon ship, The soaked crew members v.•ere chilled by icy water and 4:>-0egree air tem- peratures, but no one was injl11'ed, ac· cording to a radio message from the Parsons to U.S. Coast Guard head· quarters in Long Beach. No explanation v.·as immediately given for the collision, which occurred in clear \ Schools Give Chest ~t Over $100,000 Conlribu tions by. studenls of schools In the Huntington Beach High School District have pushed the Community Cliest campaign total over the $100,000 mark. President Steve Holden annou nced tod ay. Jn the overall $135 ,000 drive, Holden E.aid the collections have progressed more rapid!.v this year than in the past. All but tv.•o di\'isions, retail busine sses and pro- fessional offices have reached more than 75 percent of their goals. "The students of the com munity are to be commended for their spirit and effort In behalf of children needing medical assistance, character building through youth progra~s and adults in . need ~! family counseling or welfare au1stance, J-Jolden said. Pcit Downey is volunteer chairman and Bob Burbank, schools division chainnan for the Community Chest campaign. Schools participating are Edis o.n. Marina and Huntington Beach High Schools. Business and professio nal men arc urg· ed lo mail or bring their contributions to P. o . Box 788, Huntington Beach 92648. or 18582 Beach Bl\·d., To.,,,·n and Country Shopping Center. Realtors Host Mexican Kids At Holiday Fete Christmas will come early Tuesday morning for .17 uTiderpri\'i\eged ~1exican· Am erican children thanks to the Hun- tln&ton Beach Board of Realtors. 'l'hc youni;tster~. ages 3 to 6, will be guest~ of the Realtors at an 8 a.m. breakfast-Ch ristmas party at lhe Hun· Unglon Sc11cliff Restaurant Each child "'ill have a present and ;i chance to tal k to Santa Claus as well <1~ a ftce breakfast . Realtors will pick up the clllldren indi vidually. weather and relatively calm seas, but the San Diego-based destroyer sustained no damage. Authorities said the Parsons was on a training mission when the accident OC· curred and was due to arrive in San Diego about 12:30 p.m. today with the rescued Filipino fi shermen. Spokesmen at the Long Beach Naval Stat.ion said an Investigation will beg in quickly into what caused the Orient and the H)-year-0ld destroyer to cross paths in the darkness. The Parsons, carrying 276 men, i~ equipped with surface-to.air missiles, as well as modem electronic navigational equipment. · Coast Guard Search and Rescue hea d- - quarters dispatched two cutters and a helicopter to the collision scene, pin· pointed at 100 miles southwest of Long Beach. Their mission was cancelled when the Parsons radioed that all 18 Orient crewmen had been taken aboard 53fely by 6: 12 a.m., and she was proceeding to San Diego. The fishing boal, opcralcd by Angel Osena of Manila and based in Zam· boanga, the Philippines, sail ed out of Long Beach Harbor at 6 p.m \Ved nesday, The vessel had presum'abl y unloaded its cargo of lish and v.·as headed out to !ca again v.•hen she was sunk by the Parsons in hundreds o[ falhoms off the rocky channel island. Beach Schools 01( Hiring Of Education Consultant An educational coruiullant will be hired bf the Huntington Beach Union High School District to review and improve its operation, the board of trustees decided Tuesday. 1be man, as yet unchosen, would 1nake reports on school building use, in· slructional materials and m e tho d s. scheduling, curriculum and personnel ad· ministration. among others. The ide a was conceived al a board or Thieu Predicts 'Red Control' In Coalition Plan SAIGON (UPI) -Preside nt Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam would be under Communist control in six months H :\ coalition government \\'ere formed with 1he Com nluni sts. "As to the neutrality position, 1 think that at best. after one year South Vicnam will be dominaed by the Co mmunists. Thieu said in a communique. Officials in Saigon advocating a neutral course for the country "wilf lead this na· tion to 5Uicide and not to survival." the .president said. He spoke In response to newspaper and broadcast report.I of another of hJs speeches '1\Jesday In Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of the capitol. The reports quoted Thieu as saying neutralists are "cowards" hoping for fu· tun? favors from the Communists and the Vietnamese Army \\'ould insure that ap-· propriate action be taken against three legislators accused of being Comn1unists. ~!any _ reports were v.•orded to "pur. posely distort the facts ... and incite the people and the Arm y Wilt assume the task to behead these Comm unists in order to respect ... the constitution," he said in the co mmunique. trustees meeting two \\'eeks ago by Trustee Ralph Bauer, who sugges ted that someone be hired to come to the di strict pcriodlca lty lo investigate certain mat- len; and make recommendations. Tl followed several weeks of argument hch\•cen members of the board and the ;11u1icnce over the necessity of ca lling a S9.S million bond election for the con· ~truclion of another comprehensh·c hi gh !'.choot, rather than use new n1ethods of using existing facilities more efficiently . "I am very much impr essed by This statement," said Trustee Joseph Rlbal, when told about the' plan. "It inrlicatcs that we arc deficient and it tells lhc public that there are areas for im· provemenl" "Unfortunately the study by !hi~ in· rlh'klual should precede our request for the bond money." he added. Ribal has consistently voteri against items concerning the bond electio11 since he 'claims present buildings could be used more efficiently to absorb student population increases. ·· "\Ve've had a lot of studies in lhc dis trict before. They're like windo1v dressing. I'm referr ing to citizen's ad· visory cGmmittees we've sought tn mobilize when we need the n1oney and then tell to go away after the electian." Mathew Weyuker, pres ident of the board of trustees, toki Ribal that the idea beh ind the hiring of a consultant does in no way imply that the district is back· ward educationally. • Weyuker pointed out that he had just attended a school board conference In San Francisco which indicated otherwise. "We're ~ing backwards so fast that we seem LJ be leading the pack. Dr. rubal," he said. "We're moving in direc· lions that might be considered farsighted, even though we're enmeshed in the status quo." NEW YORK {AP)-The stock market lost an early advanct and In late trading today just about held Its own. {See quota- tions, Pages 30-31). plaint before this," Said S. A. Moffet. superintepdent of the Huntington Beach district. · Bentson, howe·:er, feels the Disneyland trip di.scrlminates against students who don't sell enough ana must' remain in class. He also objects to helping the magatiilc industry, p&rtlcularly on school time. "1"' maga~ne sal'\:!ndUS!r1' bu a lol of unsavory factcn In it and I ·think' ifs v.·rong ~ ask or coerce kJds to P.f:ddle maga1:ines door lo , door. Tt'a ju.st something wrong," he said by telephone thls morning. T:fl.is year's dri ve was betd from\ Oct a through Oct 21. ll netled fl,111 lor the Dwyer student body and 1tiout the. 11rne for Gisler students. A tQtal of ~ ~g salesmen froo1 the two IChools went to Disneyland Dec. 3. . -,. • 0n Oct. • Bentaon ,.,... t11e boon! or lrust ... asldlllf than IO-balt Jlle,drlve. fie appeared before the boar'd oft.Oct. 14 with the same request. Bentaon 1leo offered U. pay '-" equivalent amount of money.ftt.o student funds 'to allow hia daugllte:r to:ib to Disneyland. The board refused his 1'6- quests. ;. · An attempt by Bent.Ion to gain a wr1t·o1 mandate halting the llilneyiind trip faiJ. ed, but 'Friday's hewing w11 IChedGted by Judge Corfman. .,. In bis aiit Bentaon aaid ho ..-!'Ille use of ecbool personnel time to lftPlf'e (8" MAGAZINE,'Pap 11 "'' .• .. ,_ PresidMts in Parley. , "' • • t:r:,. .. ' ' . . .... dent.i Nixon, the t'vo men emerged on the w&fll ' House portico, jammed wilt\ 1:ar.fy morning touris~.; J<"or111er Presidtnt Lyndon Johns.on make~ bis l!rst return visit to the WhJte House since leaving 0Cf1ce . ~fter spending two hours at breakfast with Presi· • -· Ttvo Cliristmas Prograrns Slated At Mnrina High Tate Cult Studied in Tie Orchestra and chorus strike up for Christmas this Saturday and Dec. 16 for .two holiday performances on the Marina 11igh School campus. The first concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday in the school's choral room. features the "Mariners,'' an advanced high S<;hool vocal group. Included on the program are aolos from Handel's "Me55iah," as well as tradl· llonal carols. The price of admis:rion is some kind of gift which .will be donated to' nccdv children. On.Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m·ln the Marina izyrnnasium, the Marina High School chamber orchestra and several choral gro'ups will combine their talenLs for a yule· concert. Directed by Jchn L. Thompson , the ad- vanced choir, male chorus, women's chorus and girl s glee club, and orchestra will performe specially chosen Christmas music. ... Hlgh)lghl of the concert will be a performance of the "Alleluja" motel by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Shenkman Retains Mosc1uito Position Ron Shenkman his been reappointed by his fellow city councilmen as Fountain Valley 's representative to the Oranae County Mmquito Abat.einent District. Shenkman's new term will ellpire Dec. 31, 1971. He was recently appointed to fill the unexpired ttrm of formfr coun- cilman Joe Courreaes. To Murders of Six Others LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authoritie11 reit'°"'edly are Investigating whether 14 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie·style nomadic cult. Member• or the clan already arc charged Jn eight or the murders, in- cluding that at actress Sharon Tate. ' The grim prospect Of additional clan victims came ti light just before today·ii arraignment 1of the Tate case's ccntr<1J figure, Charles M. Mansof. J5, the wlld· bearde<i..i,IJan leader who.!,C !ollowe~s call him "God" and "Satan." Sherlff's deputies searched a movie ranch Wedntsd~y ~~near suburb a n Chatsworth, kloking for signs of' Donald O'Shea, 40, a stunt man and beer hall bouncer missing after a·. reported quarrel with Manson. Police have been looking for connecling threada in the L06 Angeles deaths of two tffn-age rell1ious cultists. Report.s today ukl police are tn. vestlgatin, possible links betwetin the Tate alay1ng1 and the deaths of 1 d0fl9 peddler, a motorcyclist In Blobop, Calif .. and a member oC the ?tfanson clan in suburban Venice. No details were reported. With 1 court ban on comment Imposed on 0Ricl1ls, pollce kept mom on develop- ments and deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped. But the ranch's owner. George C. Spahn. 80, said M1nl0f'I ind O'Sl:lea had argued befor& O'Shea disappeared. The cult had lived on his ranch fw a time, Spohn said, 111inrt bis will Prosecut'ors anpounced WedntsdaJ they will seek a single trial far Ma~ and the 1ive members of ~Is desert trfe charged with mw'.der and COfllPil'lcf·fn the deaths of Miss Tate and six Otbcn. One ·of the defendants; Susan Atttns;: also~ charged jn µie mur~er of i:nuaidari ' Cary Hinman in Malibu. • •. The prosecµtOCs say they expect the" defendan.ts: will seek separate trials and will try to sever the case of the Augu.rt slayings of the honey·blondc actress · abd four. nthers . killed on her estate froM. those of 'wealthy market owner ~. Labianca and his wife, killed the n"exl day. . ' Deputy Dist. Allys. Aaron Stovitz and Vincent Bugliosi made their comments in an interview Wednesday after lh(c~ young women defendant.! waived ·~· raignmenl.. on the charges and 1 ii.Ida issued an order sharply limiting pretri1): ·~"'"'"" 10-.lhe iw-•tiy, principala In tt'ie case. '-,f · ... Orange ·· ~ .... The sun will be shining like crazy Friday, but It won't get the temperatures over· the 6$-degree mark along the Orange Coast. . . INSWE TODAY Special guest will be Mrs. Alice f\.fedina . Conununlty Aclion Council eoordinator in Hun tington Beach. She provided the reallors wilh a list of children ror the Christmas project. Pilot Office Changes Monday Legal Cause Sought A Uc Irvin( profea1or f.t among tho1t cMrgtd with .o~ Ucipating the fuiurt in a aocto- logic.al p1ogram Called· "Blue· print," Page 13. Singer J hui llendrix Beals 2 Drug. Counts TORONTO (UP I) -Pop singer Jlml 11endrix was acqu\tt td here Wedntsday nia:ht on two charges of drug possession. A l2·man jury deliberated O\ler elg'ht.. and-a·half hou rs before i;elling the 2i· )'car-old singer fret. He had ~ Charg· td with two counts under the Canadian Narcotics Conlrol Act -one dealing with posse~'5lon of heroin and tht other wltl1 hashish. ExJ'landed quarter~ for the liuntlflll.on Beach-Fountain Valley editions of the DAILY PILOT will open Monday at 17875 Beach Blvd., Hui:itington Beach. t.ocated in a new olrlct building at that address, the new DAILY PILOT head. quarters will handle local news for the entire HunUngtoo Valley and wJU sen-let ovcr·lbe-counter classified advertising custoRiers in addition to taking subscrip. lion orders . Teltphont number for the new office \\'iii be lhe samt 11 for the present oflicc, ~I . I .Kopechne Inquest Jan. 5 ' ' EDGARTOWN" Ma!I. (AP) -J~d!• James A. Boyle inrlOl.11lCed today that the long-delayed inquest tnto the death o( Mlts Mary Jo Kopechne wlll begin Jan.$, Boyle's announct'm<'nt rcMlowed by only 2• hours I juda~·1 rehiaal M Wllkts·Bar• re, Pa ., 'to permit. an •u•y oo Miu KopechM's body. • Miu Kopcchne wai the 28-year-old Wa!hlncton , o.C .. letrlW)I •ho ili•d . .JYhen Stn. Edward M. Keontdy'1 car plunged off a bridge on ~ulddlcl Jsland last summer. Boyle, who will P"'ide ol lhe lnques~ madt no olber commenL 'M'lis was t.aken to mtan lhat be atlll Intends to hold the proec<dlng !)ere on Martha'• ,Vineyard, r1tber than move It to the mainland. The inquesl WllS I011Sht by Dist. Ally. FArnund !>inis or Ne, Bedford, .who al'° •had tilCd the pcUtJon In Wllkes-~arre for exhumatl"' o( tJ\e !>Ody and the autopsy. tis purpooe l!Ui be to determine tho leaal cause o( ~tiss Kopechne's death. u opposed to the medical -· Ruched by tel~ at his hom<. . Dinis had no comment on ' Boyle's 1n- qouncement. The lnqueal win be cloted to news1ncn, tn line wllh a ruUfll from lht ~fu11chueeUs .suprtm• Court. .:\ • I!"'---.. I ~·,14~ I CHRISTMAS , ................... ..., ... -. --. :::::: ...... ";; --, ............ """.... . --" -. .... --. :=...':';.. ,:,: •• .; ... :· •• ; . f '..0,41LY PILOT " Probe Asked Of Panther " Shootings \\'ASHINCTON (UPI) -For the ie· col)d straight day, official! have r~ qUf.Sted an investigation to see whether local police are ustng undue forct in cracking down on the Black Panther's, lOinoi.s Slate· Sen. Charles Che'~ Jr., w~ lJ black; asked the Justice Depart· menL Wednesday lo investigate the shooting of two Black Panther leaders in Chicago one week ago. Tuesday, nine congressmen asked President Nixon to extend the life 0£ the National Commission on Violence so It can investigate the same shootings. Thr: congressmen said witnesses at the scene say. it •l!J)eared Fred Hampton, - head of tne· Illinois Black Panthers, w.., killed in-bed in· the 4 a.m. raid and a private autopsy seemed to indicate Hampton was in a reclining position when the buJleU entered hi! body. The congressmen, all Democrats, In· eluded four whites and five of the House 's nine blacks. The Panthers' general counsel, Charles Garry, has estimated 21 Panther party members have died in gunfiJhts with police since January, 1961. It Doesn't Burl • • • Re.f6~in " ~ ~ -------I I \ Bill Nea:f:s Passag ~ ".... ' , ~~v>· -~·' ' . \ , . ..,. ' .. ' : GQP $eft:q!Qf , ;!.T.g·~~ M~a.sur.;~:4fZ.tJi!tlil 'Bankrwp t' Count t}'i ~ .wMHINGTQN~ (t}pij-' ...... 1'\e ·~ate . elJ)ecltlji 'to~ pai,ed this ~eek. t~ mak~ Sen. Robert J. note (D-Kan.). It \riKild Sen, John G. 1'9wtt tR-Tex.l . ·.;. drOv't toward passage· Of~ it! ta i re!Otm 1 1$ pefctnt 'incre•se in Social Security have exempted the income from oni dt -Rejected 68 to 25 an amendment ~, bi.II tod:ay as a Republican leade r pleaded benefit! comparable to but somewhat the oil lndwtty's chief tu prelertnces -Sen Eugene ' J McC ' th (l).M. l" '· w1ll_l his colleagues to stop and order a less generous than, lhe increase carried called ''intangible drilling ezpe'llses" -· . · ar y. . IM. • ~1 maJor overhaul t~ cut down the cost of in ~he Sena~e bill.-. from the 5 percent tat which the bill im-make certain that a~ unmarried periOn the measure. Williams listed eight S e n a t e poses on such tax -sheltered income. would pay no more in taxes than half Gf Senators were expec~ to reject a mo-amendments which he asked that lhe Instead. alter 1even roll call vote1 and an lhose paid .by married persons wbo ,fUc tion by Sen. John J. Williams (R·Del.), finance committee be instruct,ed to angry parliJ,mentary snarl, ~ Senate joint returns. This would have !&t that the biU -the brOadest tax measure delete. Taken tog.ether, ~ said they ad-a~cep~1pte uemption only ror oil finns gover!,'llftCnt revenues by Sl.6 biJ~. since adoption of the incorhe tax bill 'in ded up to $12.35 billion in costs which he with receipta of less than '3 million, Under the bill, wealthy single people f1n 1,913 -be. sent bpck to tbe ~nate said the government could not afford . -Approved, despite ~dminlstralion op-pay as much as %0 percent niore in-Uius Finance Committee, or which he is the " Two fellow Republicans, Sens. Gordon position, a provision granting the Presi-lhan married people witll the same ranking GOP member. Allott. Colo., and Charles E. Goodell dent broad -and unsouglt -authority amount of income. -~ .Williams said lbe Senate. added -$10.65 !N.Y.l, told the Senate they could not to bar imports which "disrupt" domestic -Adopted a proposal by Sen. JO?pi billion to lhe government's cost.s next vote for the bill becau.se of its co.sl industry if they come frOm countries Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), to ei:eill.pt year and $12.15 billion in 1971. The Williams argued : .. This bill would which restrict trade with the United horse breeders from the full im pact of estimates were higher than the figures bankrupt the country." States. , the bill 's crackdown on "hobby farms," issued by the finance committee staff. In \Vedne&day's actions, the Senate: -Approved a $140 million weakening or those operated as tax shelters by peoyle In. pleading for overhaul of ~ bill. -Narrov.·ly defeated , 47 to ff. a $50 a $350 million tax reform on depreciation who deduct'their nonfarm income aga.tn1 t \Villiams pledged to support a House bill, million windfall for oilmen proposed by rules for real estate on the proposal of "paper losses'' on !heir farm 1 . Youth Rules Huntington For a Day •J'd Do It· Again' Ma y or WhoToreCongFlagAcquitted N. Koreans Hijack Plane •• " Carrying 51 ' I I Fourteen Panthers, including Bobby Seale, the party's imprisoned national chairman, ha\'e been charged with murder and kldnaptng in the death of Alez Rickley, who.st burned , bullet-rid· died body was found in Connecticut April 21. Fountain Valley first grader Mark Lowry emerges from nurse's room where he and cla ssmates are gettihg tuber· culin Skin t'ests this month. Ant14.~e~u.lQSis 4Jrogram is being ,. conducted';,.throughout Fountain_VaUey School District in cooperation with Cfrange · County Health Department. Cily .gi;wernment in Huntington Stach v.·i!I take on a youthful look Monday. Studen ts from the city's three high schools 'viii lake O\'er the reigns of government for a "Clay -peacefully -a ~ part of the Youth Coalition initiated stu· dent government da y. SANTA CRUZ tUPI) -The 1nayor of Santa Cruz, acquitted of malicioui; mischief for tearing down a Viel Cong flag al a private residence on Veterans Day. told happy supporlers \Vednesday : "You 're darned right I would do it again." But ~1ayor Richard Werner. 1 75-year - old veteran of two world v.·ars, resisted the temptation as he left munici pal court after a t-n.'o-day trial. \Verner said the decision by a jury or eight women and four men showed that "1 2 good Americans can tell !ht: dif- ference between right and wrong." The jury was headed by Theodore Cho\vanec. who admitted during the panel selec tion he had sent a congratulatory telegram to the mayor for his action. Werner testified that he ripped doWl'I the Viet Cong nag being flown at the home of Larry Bell, 27, a substitu te teacher and Vietnam veteran, because he could find f19 law that prohibited Bell from tlying it. SEOUL I AP l -A South Korean airliner with 51 Koreans aboard WI:\ diverted to North Kor_ca ·Thursday .. 1be I government said ii v.·as hijacked. and Jt- cused North Korea of "another exampfe Monday 200 Los Ana:el es police and 11 Pan thers cng~ Inf> five-hour gun bat· tie when police raided their headquarter•. A spokesman aaid the JUJ!lce Depirt. ment "hu never had anY policy ot con- certed activity with local police in order to haras.s any members or the Black P anther party." "Only one member of the Black Panther party has been indicted.this year by a £ederal grand jury for party-related activities and that was for making a public threat against the life of the Preli· dent," be said. 'The recent incidents or violence took place when police .departments wue at· tempting to aerve warrants. 'Ibe viola- tiona alleged in the warrants were in- fractions of all.le law ancf were nOtunder federal juriJdlctlOn. No .federal OflicJals parlicipoted In tbe-police-actiom." .t'rom Pqe J Mi<\GAZINE •.. ~ for the maguine drive and the 'ua~ of ~ li me to reward good salesmeo. ~. " "I .pay t700 ln house taxes, half ot which goes to ·the school. to educate my ~ch]ldre~, ?,Ot to . ha~e them peddle . ma,1~, ~ntson wd this morning . Dis tr id off1c1als, however, are worried that Bentson's suit might also apply to such Teleased lime activities as athletic trips and debate-. teams, Where some studenta If'~ i'tleased from · school for such evenL!. :, t·An adverJe ruling on UUa1coukl alfect the entire ita.te educational system," said . Moli.t. -···--· Delegations assigned by the three schools will arrive at Monday's 4:30 p.m. city council meeting following a briefin;:: by city .employes on various functions of governn\ent. Student will assume the roles and be ~tefed on their jobs as mayor , coun- cilmen and various .department heads. Mayor Jack Green and Councilmen Teel Bartlett and Alvin M. Coen will personally brief stud1~nts from Hun· tington Beach High School. Councilmen Henry Kaufman and Jerry Matney will J.alk to their student coun· terparl! from Marina High School while those from Edi.son High School will meet with Councilmen George McCracken and Donald D. Shipley. * :·* * Panthe~ Plab Beach Woman Bent.son qen.ied ~ny aUch .application. •. ~r the .~vitJ ,~ ~e ~ton. to ·~.. ~""'~ ... .,..,,~~·"!'· Debattfta/:151 .,., ... ~ and athl«ics ifias a • 1on«'ttadltion. 1 don't plan to pursue 1t Given $125 000 M P •~ots .f~~an ~;-eaa:azine sales," ~e sa.id f' ' 88,$ . f0&<(e ·. 'v :~· .!11~~·~,~l,) bi :.,.,,~ · •.fu.!,,, A Huntington Beach woman has bern · .. _, _ ~ f .,, ;: .:rf'~lk>as ?'IP"'!"" • ..,,.. . "'!~-" i1Warded $125.000 in a lawsuit involving A~·· st ~_Jli~a , · ~isney1~dd 'ii;p'' ~~~d d:; R a1:.ft.6t death of her husband two years ago ,,__· C.U. ~ t•tbat the ' · c1r·::u r .. w.;.._,. • t 1' · Lagtina Beach. , '; .-.. ' ou . . ma~~ine 1""·.wi 'Olll! -Mrs: llelen Hernandez, of 7924 Sta rk LOS . ANGELF.s (AP) .-Militant ~~ raJsuig activity for student govern-~t. .. rued · a $200,000 suit on ~1arch 22, i:roups in the black com~un1ty ~rganl~d rii. . . . . 1968. in Orange Cou nty Superio r Court, mass protest.! today against pohce action a.nt.son said] he would ~t allOlf ~is ttgainst Bryon and Consla nce Hendricks, involving the Black Panther pa,r ty. d.aughter lo se I the magazine subscnp· doing business as the Ocean Spa Horse Sen. Mervyn D,Ym.any., a Negro IJOF\!.. ,Ranch. claiming their negligence resulted Democrat whose d1stnct includes th! in the dea th of her husband, Gabino. J.iredominantly black South-Central Los -i ' · Hernafidez was killed Feb. J8. 1968. Angeles area. ~.rg~ Negroes lo sta.y $10 J\JiJ}iotl Granted wltile driving a lractor on the ranch. The av.•ay from thell' Jobs and keep their vehicle ·rell 0 ,·er a beach front cliff children out of achoo! today. . Jn Wat_• A.,oain8l Dntg· 8 ~rushing the operator beneath it. ' Al9o call ed was a large demonstration Mrs. Hernandez' claim slated the Hen· at City Hall in the downtown Civic WASHINGTON (UP!l -The House: clricks were negligent In not having a pro· Center.. . . . Appropriations Committee today granted 'tecti vc railing at the cliff edgt>. The 1Ir1tat1on stems fro111 a series of 1nore than $IQ mill ion ertra to Intensify The · decision in her. f11 vor v.·as 1nade pre-dawn raids Monday in the course of the government's war against ,drugs. Friday. "·hich three police officers and three · Panthers we~ wounded during a bloody exchange of gunfire. Police said the raids v+ere ltltged in .a success(ul sea'rch for ii· legal weaporm. Panther party leaders reopened their l1eadquarters Wednesd ay in de!iance or the Department of BuJlding and Safety \•:bich had posted 1 sip r eadirlg "UMafe -do not enter. Inspected and declared danaerous." . The Panther! accused p:>lice or lob- bing tear gas into the building from an alley Tuesday and \Vednesday to keep people out. But officers said lhe strong tdor or the gas merely had lingerf;d in 1he poorly ventilated slructure from Mon- day's siege. DAllY PllOI Rob•tf N, Wtt d ,,_\ft ... .,.. ~1>1111 ... J1<li: a. C11l1y V>fl Pre.~111 •f'f c;.e...r11 N1!'1ettr Tht""'' A. Mu1p)i:ft t Mllllt•~t Et•ll• ).lhtd w .•• ,., ··-""' (,,,., H•111l11tte11 ...... Office lOt Stt. Sttt•t M.:1:11t Atltl11u1 ,,0 . I •• 7,0, •16At Ottter otncn Nt•"'' lt"f'I· 1111 \°'-.1 ••~• l t u ..... utl Cl'\tl 11!.e.1• Jal WStl llJ' Slrttt LftvN lka<ll. 111 '"ti! .O\Of~ut Cl41L'f .. lLOT. wllll ~'I <~ !~t ~ ....... ,ft .. It ..... loloM• •• ,,. ,.,,., s .. ,.. oilJ'I' lfl ,,..,.it H ot.... !ti' M\lflllr\ti.., It.tell• ,__.., • ., v111n. (to\11 ,..,, ... l'tt'W• _. ttlCfl ..wi ........... ,"' '" "''"" -, ....... Hll ...... Ollntt C..11 ~IJll• !Ill ~1111 polntlno ~lfll11 4'11 11 1"1 Wtlol St~ IJVf l'tf-1 ltKfl. •NI J)t wn.t illn '""'· c .. 1, Mt11 ,,1,, •••• 171 41 641·4)11 ft'•• We ....... C•ll MO·IJ:ll Cta.Hle4 A"-tld•t •41·5671 C.,.JtM, ., ... °'-~·u ..,,...,,.,.,. .. c-,... ... -tl l f•fl, • ..,. .... _ ..tittfi.• -"" " ·-hlt"'fllll i'IH•ttO ,,,., "' tttw.-M -'-" •11!t••1 Ptl'IO!"I'.,. "' (IP"•..,., .,.,.ll' ~~ Cl•n t tJ .. ¥' t • f •! "l••Jl r•· It.ell ,,.. ((1•1 Mou. c11"''"'' ~ti(•~· 1· t • t1""v st.It .....,.,_1y, l t "'"' U!t ,.,.,.,.,,,, l'fl>i>ll•f ftll .... 1-JI r. -I"' Y. Relievit1ff F~1utraaio1u \V ith final exams upon ·most or the country·s college students. these Bo"•ling Green State University {Ohio) youths rinds a _\v.ay of reliev· - ing their tension -a charity car "snlash-up." For a donation a stu- dent gets to sledge hammer the old car: the donation is gi ven to the local orphans' home for Christmas presents. ' Werner flushed. slightly as he was cOllfronted in the courthouse corridor by a young man wearing a Viet Cong em· blem as a cape. The mayor said nothng and made no hostile move towards the youth, wh() identified himself only as "Sleazy." However. a brier scuffle broke out when th ree men in business suits challenged a photographer who \vas taking pictures of the encounter. "" The mayor said Bell, who made "' citiun's arrest on Werner. was "flaun· ting what. to us veterans, was ne1t to a holy day." The jury, which beard testimony Tues· day. returned a verdict of innocent \\"ednesday after deliberating less than an hour . 40,000 to he 'Summoned' In School Bond Challenge? 'Apparently the Santa Ana Unified School Districl will have lo mail a sum· mons lo 40.000 "interested parties,. Jn goi ng to Superior Court to challenge the eonstiWtiona\ily of t})e two-thirds re· quiremenl to pa!s school bonds. The interest.eel parties in this case are all the property O¥lneT's and voters in the SQhooJ district. a Los Angeles law firm advised school trustees Tuesday night. They are interested parties because the W r~ting Contest Deadline Listed Saturday at S p.m. ls the last chance buddi11g young Ernest Heminr'ays will ha ve to enter their efforts in Fountain Valley Library 's creali\'e \\Tiling contest for children. Youngs\ers in kindergarten through eighth grade may enter in one or three categories. poem. short story or essay. Youngsters of 2nd grade age and below may_tiave help but all others must do their own work . \Vinners will be n11med in three ag• brackets for first, second and third place. Entries mu st be turned in to the library at 10200 Slater Avenue no lat~r than 5 p.m .. S:i turday _ school ~rd If" sieJdlig to overturn the \'Olers Oct. 14 dec ision not to tax the mselve" $3.1 milli<>n plus intertsl to pay for_ fdjool CQ:flSlruclion. A rn#~ty. •f?Ottrs -as per~nt and 59 percent -vote4_ ror two bond pro- posals, but under the California eon- stitutjon two-thirds approval v.·as re- quired. District Supt. Charles Kenney reported lo the board il would cost more than S5,000 lo prepare and mail 40,000 sum· monses . The board then put Off a decision on !ipending tM money until a dale is set for the preliminary hearing in Superior Court. The test 5Uit involves the board'~ rlecision. ratif ied by the County Board cf Supervisors, to authorize sale or $8.5 million in school bonds lrom the $33 niillion voted on . , The Santa Ana board bases lls case on the one-man, one-vote interpretation the U.S. Sup reme Court has used in deciding other state constit ut ional questians. Neg ro. a Candidate ATLANTA , Ga. fAP) -Negro attorney C. 8. King of Albany said today he will be a candidate for governor ol Georgia next year. the fir st of his ra~ to seek tht of- fice in modern history. of air piracy.'' Th ere was no infonnation, however, Of! f I whether the pilot, a retired South Korea;, air force olficer. was forced to fly north or he himseU defected. -: The propjet plane took off from Kangnung on the east coast to Seoul. 1• miles awa y, shortly alter noon \vi th •7 passengers and four crewmen. A spokesman for the Korean Air Lines said a radar network tracked the YSJ1 .Japanese-built plane to the North Korean port city of Wonsan p n the east coast . \Vonsan is 120 miles northwest ft Kangnung. South Korea 's Foreign t-.1inislry hu asked the lnternali ona l Red Cross to help in U1e return of the passengers and the plane. U.S. and Korean officials discussed call ing a mee ting of the Military Armistice Commission for return of the passengers. but agreed it v.'oold not be the proper channel. a government aK(e said. Choong Hoon Cho. airline president. told newsmen two Koreans dressed as . army officers boarded the plane lnfr- riedly before take off. lie said tbc younger of the two claimed the other WL~ an army brigadier general and he bimMf \.l'as the general's aide. Airport •officas I did not check their identi,lies before the}r boarding, Cho said. ... It was the second hijack to North Korea of a South Korean airli ner sinCe· the country di\'ided in 1945. Parks Director Gets Assista11t , • A new post. assistant director. has been created in the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department The cily council approved the post and Indicated current park Foreman Henry Agonia would move into the slot just under Park and Rec.realion Director Stan Stafford. "Primary purpose of the. move,'' ex. plained City Afanager Jim Neal. .. is to bring a second man into involvement with the city recreation program. Previously, Stafford was the on ly on~ v.·orking on that part of the department program." · l!llM •MJA••••MM-M •M MMMMM•MW•MM•••MJliiMM MMM•MM MldM_.. i I ~ ;1 I I 0 /7 Finely c .. f+ed by i ~ ~ --Hf ._,H-, {/• '::Jarrell Pennsy lvenie House f: l I · i "THE PLYMOUTH M~ETING MAGA_ZINE RACK" I · ! I \ __ \ TH IS GRACEFU C ACCESSORY ,w1u: I ' · COMPLEMENT EVE RY DECOR I 11 I w li II ~ I I I w I I i A GREAT GIFT ITEM FOR THE HOM E • CHOOSE FROM AntiQue 8111(' ."-ntlque Red Forest-Tune Maple ror Limited Timt Choice of Colors ~~J:G4Rq-~a~Nf{tlRE ~ .. Moo.-&M.- l215 HARBOR ILVO . COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0275 I , ~ I I ~ \ • ' : I ' • ,., ' • • ·, ; r.-------.... ..................... _______________________ , - , • ' l ' .. ' ' I • I I I l :1 ' • • . ' \ . • I I I I '. . .. • .. . , 'Lagtlna Bea• yoL. 62, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAG~S ' ( . . OIV.NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . • • ' -· -. . .. :- '· TEN CENTS ·Laguna Eyes Ea.rly County Pact · on Library· · By BARBARA KREIBJCH , ' Of IM Dflftr ,, ... II.rt :;t.aitma Beach city officials are looking \Oward a date in mid-Aprjl, or perhaps .Qoner. for conclusion of library negotia· dOns with the county, Mayor Glenn Ved· der said today. . "There are many details to be worked 'Out," aaid Vedder, "but I'd say we're on the way to agreement With the county." 'lbe City Councll voted Nov. 25, to ac- cept the recommendation of the mayor's library committee and settle on ex· pansian of the present library site for the new facility. . this wlll .involve abandoeina: a portion of Park Avenue and purchase of an ad- jacent triangle to permit enJargement of the library buildilli and provision of parking. • The Planning Commission Is scheduled to making a recommendation on the street abandonment Dec. 15, with C1ty Council action on the Park Avenue mat· ter to follow Dec. 17. The city, Vedder said, is considering abandoom'ent of ~t portion of Park Avenue between Glenneyrt Slrtet and the alley. The action must be accomplished by ordinance, which requires lwo rtadlngs and a 30-day wait before it becomes effective. John Kille fer, executive assistant lo Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen, said that acUon or the Board of Supervisors on allocation of funds for the new library will depend on when the city council "comes up with a package." This he said, would include land appraisal, now bein& conducted and abandonment of the street. KJllefer •Ito h>oked toward conclusion of negotiatims by Apdl. He and Allen, he aild, are meeting regularty with Vedder and City· Manger· James Wheaton oo the library matter. The COIJ!l&y llbrariaD bu recommended that the Board of SUperJbors authorize expenditure ol ~000 on the new Lagun• branch library and Killefer said he foresees no budielary problem in ob- Ill s oa J " More Probed C.ult Death Toll May Reach 14 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities reportedly are investigating whether 14 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie-style nomadic cult. Members of the clan already are charged in ei&ht · o( . the murders. in- cludjn& that of actrem: Sharon Tate. The grim prospect ol additional clan victims came to light just Wore today's arraignment of the Tate cue's central fi~. cherles M. Manson, as, the wild· bearded clan leader whose foUowers call him "God" and "Satan." Sheriff's deputies searched • movie ranch Wednesday near suburban Chatsworth, looking Jor signs of Donald Kopechne Judge S lutes Inquest Date EDGARTOWN. ~1ass. CAP) -Judge James A. Boyle announced today that the long-delayed inquest into the death or Afiss Mary Jo Kopechne will begin Jan. S. Boyle's announcement fGllowed by only 24 hours a judge's refusal in Wilkes-Bar· re, Pa ., to permit an autopsy on Miss Kopechne 's body. Miss Kopechne was the 28-year-old Washington, D.C., secretary who died when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island last summer. Boyle, who will preside at the inquest. made no other comment. This was taken to mean that he still intends to hold the proceeding here on Marthe's Vineyard. rather than move it to the mainland. The inquest was sought by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, who also had filed the petition in Wilkes-Barre for eibumation of the body and the autopsy. 'Jts purpose will be to determine the Jeeal cause of Mi~ Kopechne's death, as opposed lo the medical cause. Reached by telephone at his home, Dinis had no comment oo Boyle's an- nouncemenl The inquest will be cltRd to newsmen, ln line with a ruling from the MuSIChusetts Supreme Court. Laguna Accident Brings Widow $125~000 in Suit A Huntington Beach W1>man has been 1wanled fli5,000 in a lawsuit Involving the death of her husband two yean •IO in Laguna Belch. Mn. Helen Hernandez, of 7924 St.ark $\.. filed I $300,000 sull on Morell n, 1918, In Orange Counly Superior Coul1, aplnst Bryon and Cooslarice ll<ndritks. dohac business as the Ocean Spa Horse Jlonch. claiming lheir negllgtnte ""''led tn the death of her htL•nd, Gabino. O'Shea, 40, a stunt man and beer hall bouncer missing after a ~ quarrel with Manson. ' Police have been looking for connecting threads in the Los Angeles deaths ol two teen-age religiou1 cultists. Reports today said police are In- vestigating ~ UnU between the Tate alayinp and ·the deathl of a dope peddle!-, a motorcyclllll in Bishop, CaIU., ancl:'.a '"""bot ci the ~ ...... Clan in sulilrbO Venk:e. No detail!· were reported. W'rlh a court ban on comment im~sed on off1ci.als, police kept mum on develop- ments and deputies scouring 'the mo\'le ranch were tJghtllpped. But the ranch's owner, George C. Spahn, 80, said Manson and O'Shea had argued before O'Shea dlsappeared . The cult had lived on his ranch for a Ume, Spahn said, against his will . Prosecutors announced Wednesday they will seek 1 single trial for Manson and the tive members of his desert tribe charged with murder and conspiracy in lhe deaths of Miss Tate and six others. One of the defendants, Susan Atkins, also is charged in t~e murder of musician Gary Hinman in Malibu. The prosecutors say they expect the de'rendants will seek separate trials and will try to sever the case of the August slayings of the honey-blonde actress and four others killed on her estate from those ol wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his wi:fe, killed the next day. Air Conditioning To llelp Festival Board Keep Cool Cooler heads should prevail in the Festival o{ Arts administraUon building next rummer. The Festival board agreed by 6-3 1pllt Tuesday to airaJndltion the structure for about $1400, Dissenters thought fans would iufflce unlll a new administration building g.., up. Direct.or Paul Griem, who works in Los Angeles, didn't think untreated Laguna weather was uncomfortable for more than about 10 days a year. "I'll take that bet," said Robert Lep- pert, business manager, who works In the admlnlstrau6n building, "Last {.ear," said direcctor Helen Keeley, ' I thought It was awfu11y un· comfort.able and smelly in here." SaJd director David Young, "I doo't see a ~y~tem that may be used two or three years and then we remodel, ~·1 1et blc· ger fans." Board President Wiiiiam D. Martin sakl the.re la no bolrd unantmtt1 0\1tr corutructlng a n e " adminiltrltion building in two or three yt,an. "U we pt it, it's golni lo bt by a 1pllt voet/' 'ht said . He said the working staff should be made more comfortable by alrcon- dJUonlng. The cooled alr carried with dlrectorl Young. Griem and Rlchanl Brooks disoenling. uernaildc.z ,.;, killed F•b. i1, JllA, Capitol Repa:p Bill whUe driving a tractor on tbe ranch. The ..... vehlck> f<ll ov..-a b<ach !r<>al clill, WASHINGTON (AP> -A 1344.S·ml\Uon c:niahlng lhe operator beneath It. leglslaUve approprlaUon bill that incllJdes Mn. Hernandes' claim stated the Hen-a compromise In the HOUM-Senate drlclc1 were egJigent in not havlna a pro-dispute over what to do about the tect!ve railing 1t the cliff t<fae. Capitol'• crumbJlng west front was Pl• The decision in her favor was made ed by \he Senate \oday and aent to Presl· Frlday. dent NJ100. " l « ' .• . . . THIS 1$ THE WAY DANISH-AMERICAN HOTEL CORP. SEE~ EXPANDED HOTEL LA~UNA ' Hotel Plans Abounding Seven-story Structure Proposed for Main Beach By RICHARD P. NALL Of t11te O.IW '11M ll•ff A study on hotel development to help pay for Laguna'1 P million Maln Beach has &m0ked out these elements : -Th·e Danish-American Hotel Corp .. armed with drawings, proposes to rebuild the Hotel Laguna into 8 seven-story, 200- room facility with .Scandia Restaurant utilizing 200-feet o( city land. but has not talked finance with the city. -An<>ther po.ssible hot.el, southerly and uphill from the Hotel Laguna, has been broached by building designe r Brent Tobey who lalka or an initial ~ units ex- pandable to 200 or 300. -Private: development of a hotel on the Main Beach Is probably not attcactive tG the hotel industry because of the high cost of money and a projected ~ percent occupancy factor. -The council will likely decide <of- ficially) Wednesday whether to continue to terminate with Bud lfolscher & AMociateii that was initially signed on to put together a holel-conlerence facility package on city land . -Bud Holscher dirtcted ·a feasibility study of the hotel to zero in on a city financed facility -this touched orr a flap -after private financing seemed a lost cause. -The council, as usual in Laguna. has a spectrum of opinion on how It should develop U!e be·ach. These Include pure parlr, parking lot, hot<konlerence use, .ii.po and park and othert. Councilmen and a large audience Wednesday saw architectural renderings ol llOphlsticated future Hotel Laguna and heant a rundown by Kenneth Hansen, would be two-story shops, mall, un- derground parking and S c a n d i a restaurant. lt would include abandonment of Laguna Avenue. There would be conferenc.e room seating for 400 persons. Hanson said the Scandia Restaurant would be similar In" quality to the one in Hollywood and saia~ it should be at least as suct'tssful as Corona del Mar's popular Five Crowns restaurant. Hansen said he had many promises of financing and with a public offering (stock), "I think I can swing this thing." lie added, "a lot of things depend on what we have to pay the city." He said this type arrangement could be based on a percentage of gross take with or ·without parking or coold be on a square foot basis. Mayor Glenn Vedder said the city is looking for '8(1,000 to $130,000 annually to help pay for Its Main Beach. Hansen responded. "that piece of pro- perty there will never pay thal kind of money." When Hansen sat down the au- dience appl.uded his colorfully inlonnal presentation. · Building designer Tobey said later that the Main Buch ahould be kept open. He said a good haU or the town is interested In keeping the be ach and getting rkl "of the crud " that is on it. Tobey said he has drawings for a hotel "quite a few hundred feet south <of Hotel Laguna) to ... :ard the top of the hill" and Is aiming at five or six stories above street level. Questioned later he mentioned starting 1vlth SO units -and expanding to 200 or 300 but said the project is still being analyz- ed. During general discussion, Holscher· said the hotel study for ~ city had zeroed in on city financing because in- lereat was so high. ''Because of the high Interest rates, the only way we felt it could be run was through tax.exempt municipal bonds, " be said. Cou ncilman ruchard Goldberg ques- tioned a section of the study which men. tioned the city rinaocing 50 percent of the cost of advertising and promoting such a hotel. He said the city promotes the com- munity as a wtfole. Charles Kaiser of Har ris, Kerr, Forster & Co., which conducted the feasibility study to r •rolscher, said 55 percent oc- cupancy is not a feasible hotel package at today's interest rates. Questioned about the 20lk'oom figure, (Set UOTEUi, Page I) • ; Mayor WhoToreCongFmgAcquitted ~sldent of the Danish-American llotel SANTA CRUZ CUPI) -The mayor of Chowanec, who admitted duting the panel Hansen said he wanted 200 feet of Santa Cruz, 8((JUltted of malicious aelectlon lie had set1t a congratulatory belch frontage lo leaae from the city for mischief for telllng down a Vict. Cong telegram lo the maYot for hl$1acUon. a two-story development. The seven flag at a private res.ldence on Veterans Werner tesUUed that be rl~ down otort,. would b< built• on ulatlng i'Kl(el Day, lold happy '"-Wed-ay: lhe Viet Cong !lag b<ing flown •l the 1 ·-·.. Jiit" ·ivou'rt darned right l W'OUkl do it home of La""' Bell, 27. a 1ubstitute -;;;a ~id include UJe of ,,_,t o£ 1 again." teacher and Yit'tnam veteran. because be trilll&le of ~y behind the Main But Mayor Richard Werner, a !$-~"'" oould ,find no u ~Ppro1116ltac1 Bell Beech whlcb tht city bu eyed bot doet old veteran ti. two world ~~~ resisted frQm Oytni i ,; not own. A apeculoilv• price lagged lo. tl)e ·len\ptatloa 11 he leltm""l"pil COi\"! The ,._ o.tld" B,<ll ~ mid• 1 a. ll't.I bounded by COUt Highway, FJ I &(ter a t~i·y trlll. tjUsen'a mest."'on ~ • is J.'Oamt- P-and oLipna' Ate. llas been ,We~r nu.bed allghtly u 118 .,,,. Unj WUO,<t<l ua'vet.rW, ·;n1'nhl lo l ••• -'. c<l"l-.d ~tha-corjidor h~ "9lY 40)'.' .r • n.e ~I~ ori 11,otJO.f<et of <itt • Y""1i m""'.....pnr •zVlet ~ em-,,,,.,,_Jury;~ he1rd t"Umony. Tut• land (hic!uding 1 portion ci th< tri~•nat(! b~ ~~illothftl ancll.-it no .llci. 1,.wmed • v!!fdlet'. of lnt10C<11t __________ ._.;,;_, """"" move lo.-IJ'll tlie ~ who' W'ldnnday after d<llbel'llill( 1 .. a than Si-le M•rlcet • ld91~ hliNelf~onlt " .''SltU!'." •:""·"':''· · ------~----''--.., HoweveJ.,.1 brtef·9ffle We ~t when • ' NEW YORK (AP)-The otock i Ihm n>ed in~ Nib •bal~ a 'i..i -C d" '1 t i..t an wly advanc< anc1 In Iotetrjljf • '~~·""".,las l>Idng pl~.o!, ;~~~ro a . ~l ,I'{~ C •• todayjuataboljlheldltaown.(Ste ~~' ;__ ./.''• 'liM".:,A 0 rAP"-"•""'' M '<y Uons Plfts lll-30 1 '.~-Qld~-~.b,.ajW'yo( ·-"' • •· • •·•• m s,.;.,ks that decUriecf In pr1ce had ' ' '• etglit•~'jji,t IWI' iiitn ahowed that . B. King ol ·Alhany aald today he will b< fn the minority in early'tradJng but with "II' good Ametletnt can tell the dll· a candidate ror #ovemor ol Georgia ntxt little more than an hour hetort lhe cloK fe~e between right and wrong." ye•r, the llrat of his race to actk lhe of. had dr~~n 1ven with adv~ .. · -, ~, lh•Ji,lrf ..... 11. b7 ~e. ot ~. od, !~:. ,_~ .1 • \l.I • ( . . ... . ~ ~ ... ·• ·~ , ~ . ·~ " . tailling funds for putchase of the trlabgle and const.ruclion of an addition to tha present buildil)g. Vedder l>Ointed out, however, that the supervisors must specifically vote on all e.rpenditures and in doing so will be guid- ed.' by the county's Rea1 Property Services which Is charged w 1 t h evaluiting all county property in- vestments. Fish Vessel Hit by Navy Destroyer A modern destroyer steaming through the predawn darkness knifed Into a · Fil ipino fishing boat 60 miles west of San Clemente Island today, sending her &'ol·iftly to the bottom. All 18 hands from the SO.foot Orierit were taken aboa rd the USS Parsons within an hour after the 5:15 a.m. col· lision. which forced the fishermen fo abandon ship. The soak ed crew members were chilled by icy water and 45-0egree air tern.~ peralurcs, but no one was-injured, ac· cording to a radio message from the Parsons to U:S. Coast Guard head· quarters in Long Beach. No explanation ..-.·as immediately given for the collision. which occurred in clear wrather :ind relatively calm seas, but the San Diego-based destroyer sustained no damage. Authorities said the Parsons was on a training mission when the accident oc- curred and was due to arrive in San Diego about 12:30 p.m. today with the rescued Filipino fishermen . Spokesmen at the Long Beach Naval Station said an investigation will begin quickly into what caused the Orient and the IO-year-old destroyer to cross paths in the darkness. The Parsons, carrying 276 men, Is equipped with surface.to-air missiles .. as well as modern electronic navigaUON) equipment. · "~:: Coast Guard Search and Rescue head· quarters dispatched two cutte~ and a helicopter to the collision scene, pin· pointed al JOO miles southwest o( Long Beach . Their mission was cancelled when the Parsons radioed that all 18 Orient crewmen had been taken aboard safely by 6:12 a.m., and she was proceeding t'o San Diego. · The fishi ng boat, operated by Angel Osena of Manila and based in Zam· boanga, the Philippines, sailed out of l.oog Beach Harbor al 6 p.m Wednesday. The vessel had presumably unloaded i~ cargo of fish and was headed out to !fil again when she was sunk by the Parsons in hundreds of fathoms off the rocky channel island. or .. IJe Cease · Weatlter ; ' The aun will be shining lik~:. crazy Friday, but It wOfl't get th~:. temperatures over the 65-degre1: mark along the Orange Coast. ; ' INSIDE TOD-' Y A UC lrvin.i professor b am011g tha..1 cl10.roed with an- ticipating Utt /11.ture in o. iocio- logi.cal program calltd1 "Blue· \ .vHnt.~ Paoe 13. ! ·.· . ; ~.; . . . . . ' -.. I ... • . • ' -~l' , Th11r~ ~ l ; t4st 'Violinist' Reti1·es J-fi story's first 1narching band violinist. John Harder of Southern Illinois Universi ty. has "retired" after four years with the school 's band, never missing a game and appearing five tiines on national television. The 1hing \Va s. John dbesn't know the first thing about a violin -he ··played" it as a gimmick to accent the band's noncon- formist attitude. 40,000 to he 'Summoned' In School Bo11d Challenge? • . . :. ' , •• "'I ~ ... ,\ ,. ,; .. !t • I 1 1.._ • • • • • ~ ~ .. 1 TAX; RCfbrlJl Bill Nears Passag~ .. -~ ' ;~ ..... .Woifld :'Bankrupt Country'~ ~I ' I -f lb t~ I \ ,.;,.{~. ~~#Q.wr· 4 ·,.g~$. M~ur e • ! •' ~ -•· ' ~ ... . • • ,. • ~ , •• ,W~llIN<it\>N '<Ul'lt"':-'.~. Seniile ~·lo be ~ thl~woek, to mau drove toward · passage or its tax reform a ts percent increase in Social Security bill today as a Republican leader pleaded benefits comparable to but somewhat "'iLh his colleagues to stop and order a less generous than , the increase carried major overhaul to cut down the cost of in the Senate bill. · - the measure. V.'illiams listed eight Sen a t e Senators were expeclcd lo reject a n1o-an1endments which he ask ed that lhe lion by Sen. John J. Willlams (~-Del.), finance '-:Committee be Instructed-to that lhe bill -the broadetil taJ measure delete. Taken together, he said Ibey ad. i;ince adoption of the income lax bill in ded Up lo $12.35 billion in costSwhlcfl he 1913 -be. sent back lo the Senate said the government could not afford.' Finance Committee, of which he is, the Two fellow llepublicans , Sens. Gordon ranking GOP member. Allott. Colo., and Charles E. Goodell \Villiams said the Senate added $10.65 (N.Y.J. told lhe Senate they could not billion to the government's costs next vote for the bill because of its cost year and $12.15 billion in 1971. The Williams argued : "This bill would estimates were · higher than the figures bankrupt the country.•r issued by the finance committee staff. Jn \Vednesday·s actions. the Senate: In pleading (or overhaul of Ole bill, -Narrowly defeated. 47 to · ff, a $50 \Villiams pledged to support a flouse bill, million windfall for oilmen proposed by N. J(oreans IJ11d1ie Force? Sen. Robert J ... Uole (0.Kan.). It would have exempted the income from one or the oil Industry's cltief tax prermncea - called "intangible drilling expenses" - from the 5 percent tax which the blll im· poses on such tax-sheltered income. Instead, after seven roll call votes and an angry parliamentary snarl, the Senate accepted the exemption only for oil firtru1 with r~ipts of less than $3 mllUon. -Approved, despite Administration op- position, a provision granting the Presi- dent broad -and unsought -authority to bar imports which "disrupt'' domestic industry ii they come from countries .,.:hich restrict trade with l~ United States. -Approved a $140 million weakening or a $350 million tax reform on deprecia.Uon rules for real .. estate on the proposal of Hijack Plane Carrying 51 Panther Raids SEOUL ( APl -A South Korean airliner \~ith 51 "Koreans aboard was di\'erted lo North J(orea Thursday. The gove rnment said it v.1as hijacked and ac· cused North Korea o( "another exa1np!e or ai r piracy." There Wall no information, howe·;er, on whether the pilot, a retired South Korean air force officer, was forced to fly north or he himself defected. The propjet plane took off from Kangnung on the east coasl to Seoul, JOO miles away, shortly after noon with -t7 passengers. and four crewmen. · A spokesman for the Korean Air Lines said a radar network tracked the YSI I . Japanese-built plane to the North Korean port city of Woosan on the east coast. Wonsan is 120 miles northwest of Kangnung. South Korea's Foreign Ministry has asked the International Red Cross lo help in the return of the passengers and the Probe Requested 'iVASH INGTON j UPI) -For the Se· cond straight day, officials have re- quested an investigation to see whether local police are using undue force in cracking down on the Black Panthers. Illinois State Sen. Charles Chew Jr., who is black, asked the Justice Deparl- moot Wednesday to investigate the shooting of two Black Panther leaders in Chicago one week ago. Tuesday, nine congressmen asked President Nixon to ext.end the life of the Nationa l Commission on Violence so it Can investigate the same shootings. certed activity with loca l police In order to harass any members of the Black Panther party." "Only one member of the Black Panther party has been indicted this year by a federal grand jury for party-related activities and that was for making a public threat against the life of the Presi- dent,., he said. 'The recent incidents of violence took place when police departments were at- tempting to serve warrants. The viola- tions alleged in the warrants were in- fractions oI state law and were not under federal jurisdiction. No federal officials participated in the police actions ." From Pfl!Je l Sen. John G. Tower (R-Tex.). -Rejected, 66 lo 25, an amendment t.1f· Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, (D-MiM'.l •. ~ make certain that an unmarried. per~ would pay no more in laxes than hall ~ those paid by married persons who1· ' joint returns. This would have government revenues by $1.6 bi · ~ . Under the bill, wealthy single people c pay as much as 1ll percent more in tax than married people with the sa1· amount of income. ;, • -Adopted a proposal by Sen. Jo · .. Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.), to exem ..• horse breeders from the full impact the bill's crackdown on "hobby fann~~ ~:\ those operated as tax shelters by -peoplt "' who deduct their nonfarm income agai~ i'paper losses" on their r arm~ 100 Blacks Seize Hall At Harvard CAMBRllXiE. Mass. (AP) -Mor~..,~ than 100 black studenls forced their wax ~ into Harvard 's University Hall today aR<I • used chains and wooden bars to barricade the building's v.:ind ows and doors from the inside. Later. however. the blacks withdrew the barricades and locked themselves in- side a suite or offices with a group of ad- ministrative officials and r a c u I t :y nlembers lo discuss their demand&. These involved the university's hiring . · practices as they apply to non·whiles. The blacks gained entry to the building by battering down a side door, a universi-· ly spokesman said. .- The structure is Harvard's main ad- ministration building . Aware that a takeover might be com- ing, the university earlier ordered the- building cleared of adminlstrative • employes and locked. -.. plane. Apparently the Sant.a Ana linifif(J advised school trustees Tuesday night . U.S. and Korean officials discussed The congressmen said witnesses at the scene say it appeared Fred Hampton, head of the Illinois Black Panthers. was killed in bed in the 4 a.m. raid and a pri vate autopsy seemed to indicate Hampton was in a reclining position when the bullet.! entered his body. HOTELS ... l'wo campus police officers were In- side, the university said, and they tried - unsuccessfully to stop the takeover. . ·~ _ The spokesman said about 15 minutes. -_ afler the seizure that the t"·o officers still ;- "·ere inside. School District will have lo mail a sum· 'Ijtey are interesJ,ed parties because the calling a meeting of the ~1 ilitary mons to 40.000 "iMtresled parties''' In $cho61~rll~js/,iltkis1$ to 9'erJuntxthe Armislia Commission for return of the l S i ,.._, t to challenge the vo ters Oct. 14 d ..... ision . not to lax passengers, but agreed it would not .be g01ng 0 uper or vuur h ..... the proper channel a government aide constituhonality oC the two-t 1rds re· themselves $33 m1!11on plus ioteres~ to Id · quirement lo pas.'! SC~\ ~1\ ry ~· ,, construclJon ... ; • t Sa . Legion To Join Groups The interested P1rt1es In o;.s case·tt~ >•~A ~·:of vot.en j -:...Jn....ent.1~: ~11 the property owrlert and ~r!r(jfl !AA'' ~ -per t :..·. Votld ·r'fir. j;;J"i'""ti6Ga .. .tpr~~-T· "" ' iChool disttict, a 'Lo.! Ailieles 'Jaw firm Posats, but 1in?er the Calif~~'l• ~gttl13 S Rites .·Conducted . For Mr. Haisman Graveside services \\'ill be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Pacific View J\1emorial Park for \Villlam I. Haisman. 29-year Laguna Beach resident who died \Ved- nesday at his home 316 Holly SL , at the age of 87. Mr. Ha ism an i:s survived by a son, \Villiam G. Haisman of l..i>s Angeles: two daughters. ~1rs. Louella Knight and 1.1iss Kathryn Haisman of Laguna Beach. anrl by four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren . A nath·e of 1\ew York and formC'r general building contractor. Mr. Haisman came to Laguna Beach to retire, but delayed his retire~nt to spend five years working for the city as a plumbing Inspector. Nixon to Meet Wives, Moms of Missing Gls \VASHINGTON (APl -President and 1\lrs. Nixon will meet Friday morning 1~·1th a group of some 30 wives and mothers of servicemen missing in action ur prisoners of war in Vietnam . OAllY PILOT .... rt N. W11il ,.,......., ""' ....... 19'tcf J1i\: •· c~.1.., Viet ~f.-4 M14 CO-.. -..~''" T~t11u1 Ktt•if 'tlllltr fltt,..t• A. Mv,,lliftt .._...~ft! ... flllll•• Jtit~tr4 '· N•ll L-ltatft ,~, flfiltr &..,. .. a...:~ Oflk. 111 ftr11! A~t . Mtlli~t A4,•1111 ,.0 . lta 666, 91111 --(Mii loltM· .ht Wnl l tt '""' ,..~,, ""'ft 1111 """' ........ ._..,.. ~"""'"'19<1 at11:~. lM Jth llrnl GAil. T f'fl.01 wlllt .... Kii .. ctMtl""' ,..._ ,....,._ " ""'NI--.;t, UCO! "-.... Ill ...... Wl!IMI aw,_ ... di. ....... -"'-' .--.. C.01• ......_ Hvnl...,_ l .. UI w.4 ,_Ill Vt l- ...,. or._ '"" l'l!IMiltl... ~~· •flo!tllt ,..... -" Jtll ... , ..... • ,.,. .• , ........... •••U., """' J. Wftt .. , a1r ... ,C...Mah . T1' p' 1·0 171•1 4••·••6& st1\btion IWQoth1rds approval l/llt }'f. quired. :· District SupL .Charles Kenney reported fo !he board it "'ould cost more than ~5.000 to. prepare and n1ail 40.000 sum- monses. The board then put off a decision orr spending the money until a date is set for the preliminary hearing in Superior Court. The test suit involves the board 's decision , ratified by the County ·Board cf Supervisors, to authorize saie of SB.i'i million in school bonds frofn the $33· 1nillion voted on. The Santa Ana board bases its case on the one-man. one-vote interpretation U1e lJ .S. Supreme Court has used in deciding other stale constitutional question~. Laguna's American l.cgion Post 222 \Viii join wilh 25 other posts in Orange County District 29 at a joint 1neeting of lhe Legion and its auxiilary Friday even· ing in .the Orange post clubh ouse_ Legionriaires and thei.r Wi\'es a,re asked lo bring suiLable Christmas gifts (ex· cluµing candy. ·rood or r.oise~akers) for the children in the Albert Sitton Home . The hoine cares for abandoned or n1allreat.ed children. T~e Friday meeting will . open at 6:30 p.m .. arid dinner reservations may be rnade by. calling Commander \Val! Seaborne al 538·-5801. U I' I T t ltt>lttft The congressmen. all Democrats. in· eluded (our whites and five of the House 's nine blacks. The Panthers' general counsel, Charles Garry, has estimated 28 Panther party members have dted in •1unCigbLs v.·ith police since January. 19611. Fourteen Panthers. including Bobby Seale, the party's imprisoned national chairman , have been charged v.·ith murder and kidnaping in the death of Alex Rickley, wbose burned, bullet-rid- dled body was found in Connecticut April 21. f\·londay 200 Los Angeles police and 11 Panthers engaged in a five-hour gun bat· tie when police raided their headquarters. A spokesman sa id the Juslict Depart- ment "has never had any policy of con· Renfro New Head Of Rest Homes ' A former principal or Laguna Beach I ligh School has been named president or the l,IOO·member Califomia Association of Nursing Homes. II. Dean Renfro, .owner and ad. minis trator of the Laguna Beach Nursing 1-lome. will take office Jan. I, said Donald \\'. Gonnly, retiring president. ·Renfro began teaching. in Laguna In 1949. He received his degree and teachlng credential from Whittier College. he said it ls an ideal operating size that cci n be run as cheaply as a hotel of 108 rooms. He said it was also the optimum size to handle a major portion of the convention trade of Southern California. Commenting on reasons 'that the report hall recommended municipal financing. Councilman Roy Holm told Holscher. "If this had been shared with us back in September or November, it might have saved a lot of misunderstanding and maybe some money . "I think private financing is part of our cor.tracl with you." The city has paid $4,000 for the study thus far and may decide to stop there. The counci l heard a recommendation from the di.amber of commerce that the city terminate its contract with Holscher. The chamber recommended that the cl· ty in three months refine a program of ti.fain Beach development and then con- tact hotel interests and give them 90 days 10 prepare competitive proposals based on private finan~ing. Loren Haneline, a hotel owner, told the council, "\Ve're fortunate to have somebody like ~-Ir. Hansen and his group. \\'e should give them every cn- ccouragement." Anthony Demetriades. civic league president. presented a position paper and also urged thal the council nnt get ttie cart before the horse: -not forget that the main purpose of beach acquisition was esthetics and recreation, not C-Om· mercial development. He sa~d he did not know whether they were being allowed to remain or whether they were bei'ng held. PO Site 01osen In Laguna Hills .. I A new $50,000 site /or a Laguna Hi\11 branch of the Laguna Beach Post Office replacing a present rented facility, wa~ ~ announce.d today by the U.S. Postmaster .:_ General 1n Wa shington. The office will be at the northeast cor-. ·.- ner of Paseo de Valencia and Calle de i\1agdalena, covering 77,000 square reet ol space. Postmaster General Winton M. Bloui:i.t said the land was purchased from Hie _ . Rassmoor Corporation, which currently ._ - rents out a postal facility in the Laguna · Hills Center. He did not announce a timetabl e for-.....,, conslruction and opening. . : $10 l\tillion Granted · · p•--------~---------------------------------1 w . i ! I /} J J !) g Finely Crafted by I ' ~ Jeff --""· • arreff Pennsyl••nie House I ~ I ! I ; "THE PLYMOUTH MEETING MAGAZINE RACK" I I I TH IS GRACEFUL ACCESSORY Will I i '\ i . ::-.,\"'.'' \. -COMPLEMENT EVERY DECOR • A GREAT GIFT ITEM FO R I i r ! i I JHc HOME • CHOOSE FROM Antique Blue Antique Red Forest·Tone ~Iap\t: ror Limittd Tim.t C/sok1 oJ Color• I ' . QI 11' t'-..... MJ ... JJI ~,..,,.., .... Or..... (.... ,.~ ... ---,...... _ ... ~ .. ,.i .... i.1 111t"-< ., W-•k-"" IWrtlOt ...... ... '"""""".. ........ '"''" -.,......,..,_n•-· Relievl119 Fr1ast1·otio11s i H.J.GARRETf ~RN~URE ~ OtM -I· M4 11 hf,.Mtt ltldl -C..lt ........ tal~ S.UIWt .... '• um. st.• -"'lf1 tr .... u It.Ill -ii.1,1 ( "'"""" ...,,.,.,_, N ... ,.,..,IMy. , \Vith rinal exam s upon n1osl or the country·s college students, these Bowlin~ Green State Univer~ity tOhiol youths find s a \vay of relie,-- ing their tension -a charity ca r "sm&sh·up." 1'·or a donation a stu· dent gets to ~led ge lfa1nrner the old car: lhe donalio11 is jl'.ivcn to the local orphans' hon1e •!or Christ1nas present s. Ii ~s•-., 221 S HARIOR IL VO. i • '""""' ~ °'-" W... -& "4. -COSTA MESA, CALIF. • INTHIOtl OfSl&lfDS ' 60-0275 l..,,..,..,..,,. ... ,. .......... ___ ..;. ________ ...... _________ ,. ..... - I I I r f l ! ' ' ' I f ' , • ' ' • ' -• ----......----·-----------~---------•• •11; t • Th11r$Aay Deeembtr lt, 1%1J DAILY PILOT $ LEGAL NOTWE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1 F.GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'OCE Europeans Decked J,y CfltTI FICAT• Oii 1\11 NEI$ ,Ul\.tC AUCTION SCHOOL IONO ILfCTION NOTICE POlLINO PU.Ct IPl'rt ~ $1'.I I be • SCHOOL OtSTlllCT T•JC IATI 11.lCT ON l"•ICIN(T NO 11 "IJ)~I ~ S• boel (l"t.5118P llored 11~ 1lfllfll WOOCll•"" S<l'loo tFtClil ty D n M ltooml INCltlA.SI l llCTION lllOTIC:l ,1\.1 1 Int uU. •I fhf •ff tmb Keel 1l ClltTl1'1CA1'11 011 COll,.OllAflOM l'O• "1Cflf10US HAMI! ll C~IY>•ll llllCI Sanlt Luc e S fttl FO<.ln Nol ct 11 lltreb'I' • Vtn It IM: •lltl I td :I07S T~ 111 #.vfll~ l;.1>1!• Mf'W Ortnge Countv ~llng pt~ nc, _ Cotlt r~M$ACTl01ri Oii 10$.INIU UNOllt d~~:,11n:t ~~:, • .ic: ~;· '"',.:: .~ ~°';, ~~~~" J ,, i::; t,;-1~: =~·~ t T:r"1t! :,1 :·~~~Mlo~~~.ec1s,!'i:~: C• -vr:cT10M PlllC NCf NO ts NOTIC£ 15 llEllEllY 0 VEM 10 "'' Maw 05' 111'1' " .... QI ~1'<1 '"" -·()II , CTJT IOUS MAMI """'"'on lltld'l Ctllornt llndtr rt.~ OY~dllt' 1lt"1ot 1 .. 1 lot l'ltl 19SOO "'"Ca IOl'll l fhtl In teco<dtnct W II llW l\al lritl\ICI 1 "t 1 •t tmb ~C1'd In ~~~.~~dSc~~'';\ °'ct ~·o~'.:!°'d::~ ot (0$lj MUI 11?1 'l'"'CI Ow 11 lht THf UNOER!IGNEO C01tPOJf10tl ' .. ,_ '" .. oo ''"'Of! w I bl-~ d Of! TUESDAY 11\t ' ' 1 thwll(lrl Mu. U" I 91;1 "'*>! 11 It! I (I I OU1 I rm n~me ot EXEMPLAR: COtll nc:u n It,. t l\KT Of! W Olll dt'I' O! F~btllt 'I' t1'C n W d 0•~-Cwn 'I' vol "9 Prl( n -(0$ I C• OI'" • 11\tl n ICtotlW!nte with llW POLL N(j Pt.ACE IM • n llll Ill\ ti _. ll~rlD'I' eel'! fy lhtl It I• Cono;lucf 'I'll I Flu Wave OYNAM C$ ul(f lhtt 11ld I rm I ((I~ '" d 111\dtr W•ref!Ollltn'lfll l C!v c Codf 00 IOU Mtt4 l'l6 OlS Ind 113 1n e K l on .. bt lied on Ille Otn ,.~ Q MO!'I I " I • k~ !Mu I"" 1»'11 bonlnu1 !Ktl•<:I ,, vn H . , .. I I POlfd of 1111 IO loWlflll otrl(lfl Wf\olt S¢CT on 7~ 1t -Dhlrlct bttwffn 1111 houri el 1 (I ( POLLING Pl.ACll ft\eff n lfl•I! ... ti Febrlllt'I' 910 n w d 0 Ir d btl-n Rooml m MOl'llil' " • AW!Nlt llloulOY• d Cot. Mr1• (II for11J1 lllltlllll ntM• II fl.J I 11\(1 pet• of re11cltn~ Is II Pub 11\td 0 1n" (Oj11f 01111 p ol A M Ind • 00 ° Clo<~ p M i:ill "" wll ell Ht I l(f II• klloot (Fl(ll v 0 nlno ,,.. "°"' I 0 1 00 0 (IC(~ AM end • 00 ,,, ••• ,.. ,, torn. th~ 1)(1 !IOI.II I rm n•mt "' $Ul.L v j lolklwl DK-btf 11 U6t 22t1.., Pe 00 Ind bltw~n wll Cll !lout> lllt "°II llOO"fl) 2 JO "°"'' Allll Avtn111 (Ololt O' ~ PM ~I I d d~Y OV f10 wl< t h "' -COFFEE SHOP 10\0 1111 1tld firm .. ,•,~,•,'•!..A,,,",', i... 6011 Kt HY Cr LEGA' NOTICE '111 I •m~" otHn 11 wll t h •IK °" nert Me11 C• non 1 IM"loCI 111d btlwttn wn tll nou , ht po 1 ILlCTION PJtl!CtHCT HO 1t coml'Olo~ ot fllt 10 lowlnf CIH'OOl'tllOI\ LONDON f UPI) -Euro-,., '"" ~ wl boo \llbm ttt<I Ille a11111 on °1 nu "' El lCTIOH PRe:C MCT NO U IM 1mt n llPlll" 1 w~Jd1 c~~ on 111 t lfl• n<luC• 'I lllt • " em11r1cfll n w~t p 11'1<"' o Ut or blil ,,. .. LI M 0. td 0.Ct mblr 10 Utt P.J.Ul2 tnd 1~1 flO bonds of Nd D illlcl thtll ln(lulll' t Ille 1 11 imbrttld Jn wl M 1ubm ltelt lo IOw.1 peans turntd lo everything Oovelt• "-H•r ,Y llAlt ,,.. !Prev °"'' v e11lho• 1td 11 • m111lmun1 rite 0 ,,.11, Coiin 1 vollnt P Hine • _ Co'1• ,,.,,. mum •~ 1 • lo •• d 0 , lei bit " P•u, ~o 102 end 111•! 120•I on o1 Su 1 v•n ,,,., G• 114, En erp f),. from medic.I Clinics to IJQU.r ~I~ ' ol (I '°"" 6 Ot•n•t (Ol/fllV CERTl,ICATll 0, I UllNlll ot 1""''~1 OI f .... Off(ttll U ... l " '" ··-·· -· '"' "' c e•Hd I om ll 2t .... ••en t!OO llMUt<·-· ., ' "' b " cd t r On Otte 10 1969 btlor~ ,..,, " Nol•f'f FICTITIOUS PlltM MAME ••• '"'' ·-,, .. ,, •• , •• ·-··"' -"'"' PO" •••• ,,, ,. ' • ' .. ' v• YI on 0 u., Ol'r ••th ' 00 •ntHfO Me).& n '""' ' Miii C• I lorn. ca 1ne I ay In ques o "''', " '"' •or •• c:1 ~,, "'""n' tv , --""' • , ... V" ... " ""' '" .... .. "''' n 1"' • •. , .. , •• ,, ., ......... Y••• ,,_,,,, 0 POLLING PLACE 11t '"' "'"' bt • w '"''' • .,., '"' ''' ''' • .. ht undtnll·-... ~Oii cer ,, Miiion Do tr• cnoooooo tor !hi PU Pini Ll'dbt . $Cl'IOO fMu Pur-A:OO<nl : • .::.. -•• , ... , ::·,-, •• ,·.~~ ....... -•• • •• VO• ,,~-· CM11l .... PO,. o,,~-, ,.:,· " r elief rrom a wave or lnOuenza •-• ed 00<.111 ••A Hariev known 10 tTK thu 11, 11 ((lllllud no '" •t"''" In. • -·• for the 1o 1cwlnv m £111 "d ~'"'1 c01 , Mei• -...... ..... " "" ....... • _, • '""" ~ , _,,_ -lo bf 1111 '"rMm Wl\ott na'l"I h >ub$cr II< lltvmenl $1 fl and rtlNI r bl.l•loe~ I• tn fl 1 II "~~ Ct lfomla 1!11 >CllOO yea 1911 tn in<:I o M 16 pa Room\ ?lll ~ E 0 (hi d Or ._. l(OltPORATE S~,1.l I t\\ eeplng :JIOTIQ: 30 Cfl at JC path f<:I IO 111t W II n ln>INmtnt Ind nd y d111I II 141 Al PO t Wtv SOum PU PO••• Ell!"CTIOH PRliCINCT NO 1P e•Cll S QO ~ "l!Utd v• utl on tor Ille Stn • Alla (I lo n t S.. v•n tnO Ot ntr aCrQSS the COOLiOCOl •tknow ftdted he 1•ec11lllcl 1111 tlmt ~nit An. C11 lornl1 11nd1 1111 tlcl!I OtJ1 l•I tilt PUr<l\a1l11• of ICllOol lolJI Shi I Incl~ 1 I ll\t 1 ti fmb f(td In M;hOO ye1 •n UIJ >f d l<K .. Itel I•~ ELl!'CTIOH PRl!'CINCT NO Jt Enlfrp Stt. n !SEAL) fl m n1m• OI AERO NSTRUMENT lbl 1111 bul!ci II ot purthll n~ ct o inve CWlllY vol flt Pn!C llCIJ _ Coalf 1 • 0 ~mt n n 1 lflcl fat •n ndfll n f tflf nc uO• 1 I II• I e1 1mbt~tW n How• d ~u lv1 Medical ex-rv-rts clas51fled ll M~'Y St II Mo nn sEA:VICE •nd 11111 wlcl 1 m 1 com,0110 H:hool bullcl nvs Mui 0~ ••v Vltw o.st nnd th•t oott""' Pl oo 0 mt thf revt~u,1 01 w11 <II 1 1 o •nQ• coun1v volln11 P ec ntll -Co1 • Pr11i<ltM r Na ' V l'utl le C• !Orn I or 1111 lo !cwl119 H •IOft, wllose n1m1 In (Cl 11141 mtk nt ol • lt.t• °"' o l c:I-01 Cos!• Mt:s• 011 Iv "" w It! n lht 10 bl u\!Od lor , 1 GJl'll! 1 t<l\/Ctl on. M' 1 f.I •nd 161 M Ch•el Gerlnt as a comparallve ly mild fonn P nc Pl Office In u •nd 11 •<• o1 es <lent• I.I 11 to owJ. 't on1 to the l<Jlool 11<1 a"' or N-POl't Mii• uni ec1 Scllool 0 , ct pu PO!ti. POt.LIMll PL•CE t~t11ln 1111 ~ec ''' Y r th d k ] Or1no1 CountY tow tlvllcllnol other thin such •• m1v be POLL NG PLACE Ptult !no $(1\oo1 15.pec I AllrucHon ~T ... T£ OF CAl FORN A 0 e isea~e nown various Y My Commll1 on E~PI " Jetom~ w Voum•n 107 Sw d er netttairv for current mt nlt"fntt M v s !~~t e "1 ~11j ~ 111 Fo t~ llv P<l$P of hOIC! "II S• <I e 11<! on llOO!ll) 1060 P•u 1rlno ,lr,ven11t Co' t COUNTY OF OltANGE '' as Asian flu Mno flu and AP I o i.11 P •t• o •M• c111orn • OP• ,, on or ,...,, r• °"" ';J '""" v PU "°" 1111 a K on "" bt ~1'<1 1 h• tb¥ M•,. C• torn 1 On 1111 111 Gov ot l>e(tmller AO 1t• K I C'A Pub1 1llK Or•n111 (1W11t Ot'I' P o O•leclDtt1mt1tr f ,... (<:l)th, •t111rl1111 ~to llfl Of ~=]Me~• c:"io~.v·0 Avenue o,o:terltcltc,n\~d•t<1,wlh!~M.,,h00v' .. ,.. ~LEC.TION PRl!CHCT NO :It '>flln • l'l'IP ltCJl•O IA. l row" Jr~ t long ong gr ppe .-,,,;Jent1sts Oe,ember '' u 15 1969 100 JllWlt'I' 1 /1 Jtrtlmt w VO\~m•n ·~bu Id tit IJI t nY itllool bl; Id "' l!Ll!CTIOM PREC HCT NO ,. K on 0 lhl IWPC> "' n 111• nt ll(!t • It. ..... •mt) .,..,. n No ~ v Pulll t In .tnd !or I• d '°"'"'"" • 1n Br1ta1n said lt w a s tJ(I nto-6f STl'I TE OF CAL FOR NIA 1 01m11HI In 11rta OI' ckt1lrvYltd bv f t sl\a Inc u<:lt 1 1 lh• 1 11 embteclld In )(/\00! 0 c wlllCJI t tel on • "'I"' o an11e CO<.ln v vat f'lll P tt ncl) -Co~ • S • e ti d 111 "'"' 11 dul'I' commfis o CE COUNTY OF OR ANGE ) U or,,,,,. Pllb C u Im IV 0 tnOt (.ounl'I' votlna D .-.: n $ _ had on lho l'lmt di I ~NI lhU !ht Mt,. GU 111d 11 """ •-n ot M>nt IY OPPt•flCI Mowt Npread1ng an average of 20 LEGAL NOTI On Detembtr 1. fft MIO . ft'l.I • ftl Ille 111P1>IYl119 of IClloo bu dlno1 P111 • "" l'lll 111(1 th-I 00' on ol pt.Cll'lc!i Jltl 11(1 pllte• tflll 0 ~' I ·~ POLL NG PLACE lh•. n 111• I tit' •I ~u VIII Ind M eh1e Otrlnt• known " miles per hour Na 1 ~ Pub c n •nd for "'d Countv •nd •nd t rQund1 w 111 lurn lure eQll PMlnl P•u • "" a..1 y "' w Thin lho New11<1 1 ~" ed o '°"duct lh • t K M • • n• K 1 y~ ockt Scl>OO (Mu PU 1101t "'' to ~t ~ P ,~lc:ltnt •!Ill seerell•Y 9 T-4H'1 s • , Jlef'°"' v t P'Ptl M Jt Ol'l'I• W o n1ces1t v 1111>1 11111 of t " m1neAI M,,~ u~ fl! khon 0 1 ,1 s1me •~ llf' 11 ~• n<: ~ PC> ng P 1ce1 t nll Room) 315S Kl vb ockt l•n• Coi. • hf <o PO • Oii h•I ~~O!(Ultc:I I~~ w lhll fn 1t~ y. akc m llhons of SLIPl!ll Olt COURT OJI' THS voum•n known to nw lo b@ ~ " •on n•turt POLL NG Pt.ACE 11,,.. 11 ,111 II• ~ off te • •""° n td lo <onauc:1 "d bonc1 Mt•~ C1 o n 1 n• romtnl on ~ho I or tt.e torao 11 fff E"r.™'"0' .. ere m•serablc IT•re OF CAL!,.OftH " FOlt Wl\01• name • 1ubstr btd IO 11\t w lllln !I II\~ Pf ..... nenl lmProvemenl or Ill• 11 .. v II tw k llOO {Mu PU P01t t 0( on ELECT ON PltliCIHCT NO ,, d ... !lit t in namod •"11 IC~llOWlfdOed to ,,... ,,~., ·' .. THE COUNTY 0, OllAHGI n• ument •rid IC know ed•ed lo mt lh• Khoo II OUndl Room ,,,, s E 0 cll~ro 0 IY~ The vet l'ltj p t ( n(f1 •~d PO "' 0 •tel •h•ll ll(lu<lt t t !ht a ti emG l tf '" 1111 1uch co PO • M fW*<U •d lltt ~-ti h f d Ct !IS hf t~f(ultd Ille ume !Ill l~I Cl t'l'lng OUI ol th~ Pro lee ' or S•n Ano Cn !~,..., o llll y (jt1 !Ill~ 'd e t I~ o AW~ 0 ll\llt Coun V VO nt lr1't "'"h -(O• I n W ln•11 Wh• O<(}f I lllY' h~rlunlo Jd \\I l CQUg S ever an 1J Clst Numbtt 0 l Ol W l!le'lt mv hind 1~d ..et pu pm,e• Aulh(lrlltd !" Std on 15' ol l!LECT OH PRl!C NCT NO '' ELECT 0 , Pll£C N(T NO 1 MA!•• 01) 1110 I ""lld R ve V tw ,, tnY l\l lld Ind •I Id "1Y Glf c •I ~· 1tM -one fourth of !he popula SUMMONS MIU e~ A Peth•""' 11. E<:IY(.11 on (Ode fo w p °" d 11(1 ifll. II( lllle a I tr-... • t• • ...,,br•c·~ n POLLING PLACE Ill• t in lh8. l>e ti d~Y '""¥el II th, cert I c1t1 first •bollf r d I L LL l<N GEftfRLIOE MOR•N p ~lfl II No•• v Pub c Ct ror11 . ftWI ' tnd dlri n• 1<:1 ... 11• t IO ' etl 0 1nge c ' ' I 1 '"' n( u<lt • ne I •• •mb eced " 8t• 5 "'' SCflOlll (Ot! c• 3100 a.. w lltn lions 0 France a n !ta y one Vs RAYMOND GEORGE MORAN Oeltn 0 lntt CounlY Incl OI' d ,11(111 of WWIPt •nil d ~ lllllt M~•· ~ ~~ y ,;0 11(1 ,,..~ nc \ -Col . 0 •"!I• Coun y YOl "9 prec nc. S•ree Cat a Mtll C•I orn a OFFIC •L sea ) lh1rd of Spain fewer 1n oo,•, •• , E •• ,,, ,.,,, ... My Comm Hen E.1toln11 Cl<' or IWIY from .,,,11 l(hoo p -tv POLLING Pt. ... CE Ill " I ... Ntw<IO' Bftch °" •nd 0, EL!rCTIOH f'tlEC MCT HO ,, p • ' ' J ,. • ,. Nov 6 lf7l A of 11'tt forttane P ll po1 es p 1 t!"en 1 ""ti POLL NG PlACt' !hf e" ~·t bt al 11\fo lncl!/llP ""I tt.e •~• •mb c•d n Clll ff;W n Portugal Wesl Gcrn1any and CALIFORN A o lit 1!>0ve n•med Ray COMEH I TOKJ(I! & OWIHI AHTI t nun11 ettd l\l'rtln , e ht"bY "" td 10\0 R~ ~Jc~ CSoec: n• t"' on Cook Rt• ~nee ~)• $sv II! A•tfllll: o •no r ccvnlv vot "q o ''Inch -itoi • 111" a Y P~h tCt <orn 1 Bl I ta in mAv!. o,~.~,·~,',,''••'',",Mw'~ '' ''' 0 1112 Ho •rN<:lw1t Su Ht Jlt •h• be voted uPOll 1• ont slno 1 p a. M•ia C• 0 n ~u 1 no •enue ost1 Ba l>M Ca lo n • ttor!a i»r 166 anOYe rnt I ed p11hl lhed O •nlWI C0111t D1 IV Plot Saki beMls 11rot>Olltd lo bfl ss11td tnd l'REC!HCT NO XI 111• nc udt 1 l h• l flt t n b 1ct<1 In 50flllrl )(hOO (S~llt ln1 vCI on My Comfll •on E~n 8l n ome W ere 1tt on t1 1>rouoll1 1 wr en P ••d ng In o ..umber u 'S INt 1nd J•n ,,., 1 1akl es" 1ulhorl1ed b'I' Ille • e<I Oft <•I e'CI •lwl 1 nc v<le '1 he ~ 11 •n ~'•c•d In o a ~ Counrr vot flO p telnc • Room till SOnor• Ra.d C~ll Me.a Ju Y 11 1'" the Clly S 2 {I mil!Jon In •~on•e la Ill• vt I td Comp I nl w Ill n ]9111 Ut7"'9 bY th s n(>! <• 11\j beer n I •1 t i • 1• e O l fllll Co.m!Y Yol flO PK 11th -(Ot!I Newp11< !\11th 016 and 0t1 (;1 Mn ~ IU)BEllTSON HOWS~lll ,loND GAltLAMll I b IJ ft J l•n dlY$ l fltr l~t 11rvlc1 on y1U II 11111 nal txcHC nv s1..en Pert1nl 1 •I Pe an. M~•a C4l tnd 11 POLL UQ PL ... CE 11\t ~ n •Ill I be ~ ELICTION Plll!C NCT HO t1 '14t Ctmtll> DI" vi la it ants were I a Jans ,",'.:~ .. on,•,,,,!.. w,','"• _•,,•,.' ,,•,, •. ',", v~ LEGAL NOTICE: 1111.,, Pav ab• ennue IV tor Ille 1 ll vea POLLING PLACE Iha • n ·~• t>t • N~woort E ~mtnti .,. 5,1100 1, ~ ~1111 "' ud• 1 .,. 11 e• tmb a(td tn ~r:::.~, •••t~ C•I fo 111• \}'..ere try1n; a variety O[ cures '"""" ,. "' -" he t>onas tlfv• lo nm 1nd i•m annua v ~1 Yb col<• s cr.oo !Mv t toY POH ~ ~ .,nil 81 tio.t B<>u f~• a 111 bO<ll Ot•M• coun1v 'IOttnt ..-ec1nc; 1 -Ccs • Pub •h•d 0 •"~~ c.,..,1 0, IV Pt~• l d 11rw1d • 1twlltrt ftxcept 11111 r lit 1c T-4ffJI 111~ ell e ooml 1 53 K llYDrO(ll(1 LMlt Coste Ct 10 n 11 M•)• o t ~n<:I 020 0 !IP , 11 1 '1 96t n s '4t inc u 1ng one newspaper s llon 'ao• nll lhl •• t PUflUln lo Stt> NOT CE TO Cltl:D TOllS The flllmber of 'l'tlTI !he W~O!e 0 any M;~c~ro~o ~~E ... ,. NO '' ELECT ON PllECINCf NO J POLL NG PLACE "'• f,,, ~h· .,.. •t1--K_•_• __ • ___________ _ recommendat1on thal two 11cn na s or lht COO• or Cl~ 1 P ocldu • OF 1ut.K TllANSl'Elt n1 1 01 111e 1>ooo, a , to un $111 no er • ""1 rn: u<:le • 111e ,,.., ~mb iced tn o ~"'• CO¥! co e'' (P•re son Gvm Id d w thln 80 d&y! You t e nol l!td tn11 IS.ts '101 .. 111 UC CJ c~td ?S veer• from !he Cllle ol lhl bMd~ "11' Inc Ude • "" • ~· 'mD •c•d n Or•r.g~ Cwn v v~t II(! p IC nct1 Foye l 1101 Ft ••ltW flo.d Ct>.511 LEGAL NOTIC E aspirin m hot water WOU 0 u~ ~n You '"° t ., w '" a 1>11n1 ve "'° ,, s 111 ebv tlVll'I to tttt c fl! tors or 111e dt ., 01 1nv "'' ,~ t/\le .01 Oranqe Counh Yo ""' "'ec; nci. -Centi NtwPO 1 llt,,ch oil ind !(IS M•s~ c~ tor~~ 1---------------the tr1ck p Pad ng the p •Int If w ake llldllmtnl ol OSCAR J ALSPAUGH •nd OOROTHV Fo Ille PU POJt ot llD dlnll •• d I K nn Me .... Oil Ind I~ •nd It ... ~ Vl~w 163 POLLING PL ... (f lllf"'" t~a ~ II l!LECTIOH PR'llC NCT NO 3C lo ~n• mone~ or dnmall~I demanded In A ALSPAUGli T•i n1terot• 1t11i'lole ~e O 1 cl W be ,,nd It 11 lit tbv POLLING PLACE 11\t en !Ila!! Oe "" w~ ,on R~ ll~nct Ga oge ]Sftl th~ I ochJde 1 llw I Pl emb ~c~~ In A favorite 111ed1c1ne tn tne Como ant at.. 1 1lng 11pcn tont act Du1 ntH add eu 11 191t No lflerrY L•M d v ded n o lortv our (44) Bol'<I E « on Bta S ff Sd'•OOI Orr c• l 00 Bee S.O~•llor• o v~ NtwPOfl B~tcll Or"not Coun.,. YOI "II a tc nd1 -COi a I o w I IP<' v a !he Cau I for Inv o!Mr Un I 11 Si ta Ant CounlV ol O 1119t P ed..c 1 numl)e td f om 1 '" u con S eel Cao a Mtst Ct ton• ca lo "8 Mtt• Ct:I 0$9 and 11'0 CEllT F (,I.TE 01' I USI NEIS l'lCT flOLIS NAMI Portugal \vas b r andy n rr ~ drm•nded n 11\t (OIT>P a nl s •• cl C• lo Il l lll•t' bu k ansltr 11 ~Kiii Yf ¥ •• ht•eln•I ,, d•1cr bl'(! l!'LECTtON PRE( NCT NO " ELECTION PllEC NCT NO POLL NG PLACE ll'ler~ln tl\I! be 8 E I d ti C C Id You m•Y snk lhe 1dvlce OI an lllorntY abou to be mt<:le to PERRY M The vol no p K nc s end PO 1'9 p IC•S 1111 1 nc ull• • llt a,,, '"'~ l tt<f n 1110 nclud~ •I 11~ tn!t tfl'lb i ctd n Co ltoe P~ k S<l'IOOI (Ft 11 v 0 "nb lite Und• 'on•d doe1 C~ IV ~ I• t'llt ng an le ommon O on '"' m•tt•r connecltll ,. th 1111 torn McCOLP "' i nd MICHELLE M <:111 v dt• ~n• ed 1 e 11 to cwt Or1nge CO<Jntv •ot"" "''' nc 1 -Co1 a 0 a"9e Co< n ~ vn r>o !>"•C nc , Room > ?310 Nolrt o•m• Road Coit• due ng • bus"""" ~1 8•~ No 8 °"'~~" Unit al Salisbury c a me up ' • "' ,, th' iu'l'lman1 Suell t ttornt'I' McCOLPIN T ,n. e en. wllO•e bvl "'" ELECT ON PREC NCT NO 1 Me•a 031 u •nd " N ' R ~ II Oll5 •nil 00 lld II Vt ''"' N·•~ C• l0tn. S~n1$ An.a Ca ro n. uncle !Pie f c I Id 1hou d ff COlllu ltd ~th~ Ille I mt 1 m I 1tdd ess ~ JlOli N~o une A~e!\Uf NoWJl(I l /\I I II( \Ide 1 I 1/\t t H tmbroctd In f'OLl NG PLACE • • n 1/\• 06~wf)()r e a ELECT OH PR EC l<ICT NO lS... m nnmt O S II SPEEDY tN ST"-N Wtfu 11 \ a cc1ne it ~a ld \\IOU lltlfd n 111 1 1~,..m~n• la 1 111 1 wrll ll"•och countv g1 Orantt s e e a! o 8,,~, Colintr vol n~ p e net$ Sonc a Sthoo fSpec 1 rOLL NG !'LACE 1111 G" '"" bo 8 ,na nc vile a 1 n• a "n •ml>r•c n PR NT NG CENTE It •Ml "• ll d t'~ o ffer better prolec\!on against ltn p ttd nt 11 th• comPlt 111 C• o n • N~wt>O t !'!etc/\ 099 •nil 0) Room 9M Sono • ll~d 1 0 nvnQ ~t GPntt Ga ·~· a l)8 0 ~nor Co<.m volln'l P tc nt 1 -Colle 1 com1>11std of lh~ '°low n~ ct :,d b t 'h I t (SEAL Th• p ne• Iv to b, I •n~fe rtd IJ POLLIMG PLACE tllert n 11\a bo I Ce lorn• N ~ A " e N !!entn M n • ~nd "l1 w/\os,.;tmt n IU arid P ~ct O •• C• the current varie ty u ~ a I w E ~T JOHN OC•l•d ~ 1664 NfM'l)rl II va (0114 Cock Rtl Mnc• .ua 5tv It ... v1n11~ fLECTlON PRECINCT NO )I en un Vt u tWl>I' POLL NG p~"'"' ·~~,.. n ~. ~· • I ~~ -· lkl !db S b)eiQ CnnvCe k ~nd(~k M~~~ Covntrol 01nQt Soteoi IUl>na (al lone lh8 ncdea h~•t•tMQtt!lln C•f0tne McN~vH o~S~n MeTnSdnQ S~Pl>t Po ~ ]'1•Btlll•tt l e y wou e llllpo SI 0 /\e Su1>er 0 Covt1 0 "" (8 orn I ELECTION Plll!'CIHCT NO I 0 •"!I~ Coun v VO ng p tC nt ~ -CO•. ELECT ON PRECINC T HO l'OY• Oil N WO~ 8ov 'v& d r~·•aen• C• 0 " •• 01 produce enough o[ 1l 1n lime s•~. 01 ca '"'"a 1o he "Se d P 01>e11v ! <:1e1< !)f'll lft 11enua ~11111 ~t ud1 • 1 111e • •• emb ece'CI In MK• o ~and 010 '"" Int u<1to • 1h• • ~• ,,,.,o •<•d n c~. ~ "' ~ c~ ~ n 8 °•"" Decfl'flb<!• 3 fit Coun y cl O enge 8~ A ~lot~ n lrld~ l Y Un!• tou Pmen 0 &1\11@ Coun y vc n11 p ec nc!s POLl NG PLA,(£ t~ en 11~ ti.-II 0 l "flf Covn vo "II preC ..C \ £ll!'CTION PllEC HCT NO '' S~ PD• Ros kt BY Mare y Kenn•c:IY lloi'Du v lflO aO(ld w of he! t>ee •vf n bu• o>eH NewPO I Bttcll OM t nd 091 0 11 oe Cot Co ~' p~ en Gvrn N•w1><1 B • ~I •nd ~81 \he n ud• • ""' • •• emb •e•~ "IS Mr Of Ci lo n t O~ M Ot 11 1969 known •~ lHE ESCAPAOE BEi!' ft POLL NG PLACE lllt eln ~Ill be a Foy 1701 r1 v ,w R~•d Cos 8 POLL tlG PLACE r>C r" >~•I ,,, I 0 """ Co n Y ~o ~ D ~t nc -(01 ~ O ~r;:• O Covn v 00 0 < m• 0 --~~=ccc-=cc-=-~""::-::---1JAMES LOYD ll!OGIORS TAVERN end IOCI M • 166• N~woeo"'l Newoort E!tmenlr y $cl\(lll • h Meu C• le n I N~wl)(l 5ho ~· c~m.,.,vn Al ot. M• ~ n ~II ~n l 9u I EGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE t"OTTl!R CRE M & ROGERS B Yd CO$ a Mtll Coun y cl 0 •nge S <! end llllbol !IOU...,., d B• bol ELECTION PRE( NCT NO 34 I Ofl Bu C ll<l 11 C411i SI te PO L NG PLACE II • n 1hn bf" • No ~ry Pub c " ~1'<1 or )t d $!~!!. STATEOl'CALll'ORN IA~OR 50IW•llMfnSIHI Stll ~ofCa famn Ca Ion a '1•a !n,1ide 1 ~e a r• •mb.iced n NPwPO B ~c ( nn" W~tt •r Scllocl Sn!'C ~ ln•I P~ onev l<>Pe1 ed SklPPfr Ito ~II THE COU"TY OF 011: ... NGE A llambrl Ci lo 1111 t\10 lhe bu k I 1n1fe W I bo ton1umma eO ELl!CTION PllECINCT NO J 0 Inge Coun v YO no f)l"tt nt _ Col 8 ELECTION PR EC NCT NO 6 R OM HCO No h Wll koown o m• c be lie 11t SOfl W/\01 HO •,.,OJ AttGrMYI tor P 1lnUll on o 1f er 11\t ??rid d8Y nl O•c•m~ >he t nt IXlt ~ Ille • e1 ...,.,,, 1c"ll tn M•H 02'1 019 •nd 10 !hi I nc u(I• e r • •• • b a d n " ~ r~ nr • n~''" 1 Vb~c btd to lht w 11 n 1~ NOT CE OF HEARING OF P ET T ON Pub •/\rd O ingt Co"~ 0• y p ot ~~ ;of O 00 A M a GROVE fl ESCROW 0 ante Coun y vol II<! P e' nc!l POLL NG PLACE h, < n ~· ,,,.. 0 O ""llflt (O<Jn y vo "II g ~' n ELECT ON PllEC NCT NO l7 ~,'",'m"o and •c•nowJedg~d II~ ex,cuhl FOii P ROBATE OF W LL ANO FOil Otcember 11 18 25 1969 1nd Januf VI CO RPORAT ON 111 So no1 Anaheim NtWPO I 8~aCll 013 1nd 01 CG ~t p8 k Schoo tl'acvtv O 'J flq B~~cn 0 5 h~ n d~ • lh~ ~ t• ~,..h ac•~ n LETTEll~ TESTAMENTARY 9 O 2'/85 69 (<>Univ of 0 1nat Sii t cl Cl to n I POLLING PLAC E tne en ,~. be 1 ROllm '380 Nol e Dame Raed Cos I PCJLL NG PL ... CE Ike e n sha be & 0 •no• Coun 'I' VO flll P K nth -Co I E~la ! cl JOHN HEt RV FORD So It ~I knowrt to lht T ln•fe:ffl & WI son ReilCenct IG• ate J50l MtlO Ca ornlt (lgrme Rt <1 nc• fGa ilQ~ ? 1 Va Mt1! 01! O~• 1n(I O"' O""'•~HI LEGAL NOTIC E t>u1 nfH n&mt1 arid •O<:lrt1"1111td bv Ille S•t •hO e Drlvt Newp0 t Ilea'~ ELECT OH PRECINCT HO u O jon Newon I !'!e .. fll C& on I POLL NC: PLll.CE Mt n ~h• h • ' NOT CE IS k ERE!'!Y G VEii fl\• T 1n$letO ~ lor ffM th fl )fl s .,, pas! Cl IQ n. Sha t "' ,,, • ' , ••••• om•,,,, " EL£CTIOl<il PftEC NCT NO I ,. Pe• s hoo ( ... ll lo U'" Ill RoOHIC Foll Ill' I P<lh•entPOI on 1---------------$ ECEC•ON••ECHC• O " ' $ C M 0 pQOa eol w endlarhiuan<,OI a e eme ,1 I N 4 Oange Cwn vYO!l"'Clptttntl -Cos i ~lll n~<le& he•••~"'tl~<ed ""'" t! 0•1 e 11 L• 10 , T•itamenla v 10 Pe one T-41119 Oa td Ottemher 5 '"' 'r sl\111 nc ude & I Ille I ea emb aced In Mesa o 1 .,n<:I on, o •r>Q~ Ci:.un ~ •o ng p ec nc NewPOO nofe ·~ e ro v.h ti\ ~ mlltle la u "'' HOTICI! OF INTt:NTIOH TO Pe rr M McCo p n •n•hl •• 0 lll(lf Covn!V VOi ng p Kine 1 POLLING PLACE ,,,.,. t" !h~ .... a 6e1c11 Ol'J P• IC~ I ' and lhal t/\f I me •nil p l(f CREATE SECUR ITY IHTEJtEST M <hec~~ ~ia,~;Ai1~1:1• et Newpart Be1c/\ Ol5 end 100 Ind Rive yew McNa y H gll $tl\Oll CM•" llu d no POLL NG PLACE th t II •II• 01 ~a n~ tP!e gem' h•! been set fo {Sffl. '101 '101 UC Cl GROYEll E~ Ml Fove \ 1901 Ntwr>a 1 Bou evard 0 ltfl r:i~ lden(r 1 V • Men on• Jenua 'I' 1 19)(1 •I t lG 8 m " l~t NOTICE s lie tOV (I ye o 1t1e II S~ t I~ :tor tlltl POLLING PLACE lht In Iha be •I Cod& Me._. (& lo n a NrWJIO' llt•Ch Ca on~ t aurttocm (If Oeper men• No 3 of :I.Id c td 0 . ol PERRY M McCOLP H And Anlhl mH '1S11 ~1· Homvno A:t1dence Ge tDt) .aoe ELECT ON PltECIHCT NO H ELECT ON PRECINCT HO I t l"urt t i 1l)Q C ~ c Cenle O v• V ts! Jn ~.:;sH0E~;sEntJ~ ""°M~~.o~: rl116 ~~.~~Se 11'::;~w5h:i O el\Gf (Ol ll OI V p lol ~P:~n~lf Avenue NeWPO I Be•,~ s0he t "' 11df 1 I ~ a ea embr1ce11 !fl 0sha I "'',~ •,I ~ ~.~a :.':cb n~:d 11\e C !Y ol San~ An .. (I tor n a Ot(ttnbe 11 960 1181-69 ELECTION ttRrt:CllriCT NO J 1"111 CounlY VO nq P'eC nc S -(oslt anqe ~ " Oat!d Oec~m~r 9 ~' Av...,vH t eWPD I Btecll Cauntv OI '" MO'..t o 6 OSI 1n~ 1)60 N~wpo.-1 Po~ h 09' a"d 116 .,., E .ST JOHN Or•Mt Sn e otCalorne l~el ~ttcur LEGAL NOTICE 11\ell lrn:ude el tllt a et embraced POLL NG PLACE lt>trn ~ta l,,.. • POLL NG f'l AC E lo ~n ~h• lit" (oun v C erl< tv n e n l h ebool 0 (I• c ee ~d bY Dell-0 •n~e Countv YOllll'I P tc nd1 Wll "' Scl'Oll Snee 8 Ot er E~ 0~ $en<:>a XIOCI c THOMAS ( J(ING or trl<I g ~n td lo OSCAR J ALSPALIGl-l NOTICE TO Clll!OITORS N•wno I 11 .. acll 011 Ind 081 O N I !!~~ell Ce ton 11 1S01 W•llC I D YI end OOROTHY A At.SPAUGH SKll ~o SUPElllOR COURT 0,. TNI! Pt'lLL NC PLACE Ille en ka I bt" • Roam) 1800 "°" h Wh v~ WP<l Su II MumllCr Ul Pa •I Whost b;J~ n .. u tdd tH I 9 9 STATE: OI" CAL l"OltP(IA l'Oll NeWJltl I ~llo ts Commun v Ali.ot I MoM (1 On I ELECTIOH PRECINCT HO ' Newport aeecll C•I tor" 1 9?6'0 Nr Sher y Lint Un I ? Sao 1 Ana THI!' COUNTY OI' OllA NOI I on Bu d mi Sl CtneF SI ~l l!LECTION JtREC HCT t 0 31 Ill~ 0 et ~mh a ed 111 Tt 1104419741 Cout1 .,. cl o a"!l'll Sit e of Ct lo n 1 Ne A 44231 N•wl>OI" l'••cll C• o n 8 •hi I nc vde I I he • 08 "'"'" •~~ n P fC nc AllorN!V for Pe I oot r Tiii! o oe>e v n wh ell /\e SKu Iv E ~ rt GEORO A WI N IF It E O l!'LECTIOH PllEC NCT NO ' 0 ""11" Coun Y vc ng Pl•t n 1 -Co1 & '"' ••• ' W •· < '' od , " otne "" " " " slle I ot vde 1 I lh1 a ti t mb •c•d I~ Me ~ 018 004 nnd O~ Pub ~h•d 0 ~~~• Coa•I Oa > f' ol ""'" W LOER Deceased o c N POLL NG PLACE h b Oect "'be i 1969 11',~9 1 ~1u ,•1ndtqu pmrn ofOeb o cove ng NOT CE S HE llEBY GVEM lo 1~1 •~Ge ouny vo f'lllPftntl ewoot etn ha t" ===---· orn<>l' v now )ota td a 1"64 Newoo Bt•<ll C7S e "' Rta S'~Oll A d o um R Cl Co 11 Mtl& Countv of O l"91 c iod Ol"S ol I h ~ •bcYe namt<:I cl«eden POLL NG PLACE lht t ln she! be ft Hom ~ ~ et c ... I 11.rr.11: 21ri NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPER 0 11 COURT 0 1' THE ST.I.TE OF CAL FOllN A FOii. THE COUHTY OF OllANG E No A 614'! Est~ e "' ED TH M ... R E WEST I so •~own &~ €0 T. M WEST 0• t.o~ea llOT CE s HERE l\V (,IVE:N 0 he < 00 o ~ ol lie abc"llt' fl•med dtcffifnl !h~ ~ t "~ s~n' ll1v nq c I m5 ana "~' tne ~I d d cea~nt 1 " rtou e(I o I ~ hrm w th lh~ n'ce ,~...,. •ouc:hrri; In 11~ 11n '' " the cJe ~ ol ha above en ed cou I o lo D e.en hem w fl fie ntces•• Y llotJCll"'s I" hi U"d• s 0"'11 ~t C 0 P unk• I & P vnl<e ! A o n•v• • L8W A l 0 Y( AvP Bo~ 7 f Hun! ng!on ll•atll Co I c n • 9764! wt> c~ I• the 1> I<" )I bus nf" nf Ill~ tind• • 11nad n a I ma t••~l'l•nno ~ heP•o•ol>&<:l dtc• den w!ll n 4 menh1 &le• lhO l fS p b ~•Ion el lh • no c• 01ttd o~t"m!to s 96' Gartlnv ! Schw1 r Admn s ~ •w ~ h•wl onnP•e<l ol II ,. a e a 1111 1bovt na"'l'<"I <l~ced~ PLUNKETT & PLUNKETT A ornav1 11 t.1w •UO v11<t &t•'6• Nunt n•ton a eatll C•I I •HU PllOl>H ti 4) 5l6 XIJO or !lo\ HTI A a MVI lor Adm n nr11r If "' Ill lllt w I 1nnt~1d Pvb 111~0 o ano1 co~1 O~ ~ P lo OP-ttmbe 11 a 15 1969 ~no J•nue v 1 1970 l~U..it LEGAi. NOTICE p35,43 CERT F CATE KNOW All MEN 8'1' PRESENTS T!'la !he und" 1 9111d dcu t i I fy The lo ow ng I The Unde 111ned 1 en•ect ~~ o " OPOStl o tn~oc 1>u1 "" • n he S t e nl Cl le n & unde !he I c ou1 name OI PEN l>IR CONf ROt 1 The o nc Pa p "'' of ••!I b1is n111 11 s ~ e ol ca fo n • •nd bus n!"Sl kn(>wn es Ila ""1 Pt sons ll•vifltOI < 1 ms 108 h•I 1111 8onnt R•!ldtn(t IG• 1ge 1 ~ V • C~ orn • lHE ES(l\PAOE BEER TAVE llN -Id Cltcedenl • ~ e<iu tO o I t lhem 0 lM ~ •w1>or"I B•&(h CA o n • ELICTIOM PRECINCT NO U l ho i!o e•l II !KU IY t lnJ&C on w w rt. !ht ne(t•SI V Yl>llthe ' n th~ oll Ct liLECT ON PRECINCT NO 7 •hi nt ud~ a ~t •ea r nb ~ced In be cM•umma e<:I on or Alf llt ?'2n0 c:lav of /\t c ' k ol The abcve t n I td tc..-(It 11!1 !"IC YC• • Ille a t• •mD •<~ In 0 tng• Covn y vo ~t I> f( ~t (OJ a ol Oecem~• 069 • O 00 A M ~ o r> ••en hem w Ill !lie n!'Cen1rv 0 Ince Co.in .,. vol "II P e<: ncl -NtWPO Me •11 nJ1 GROVER ESC~OW COQPORAT ON l vouc~..-J 0 ! II• Ullilet5 ooltd 1n t& e ol 8P• ~ !193 POLL NG PL,I.(£ So I nos Anahtm Ca c 11 1 JAMES l RUBEl JR AO ntY • LJW POLLING PlACE 111~ en 1hr hr a Pomcnt Schoo S<""Ce n 1 8 mtMI~ l'l1 V a ~~ o ~ 11 N•w~o I Se•ch 0 •Ni ft et ~nee ~ V • Mtn ont Room ?O~ PomMA Av~ ~ So 1 "' ~nown n lh s~cv &<! Pe IV C• lo n a 91-.. w c • ht P &t~ 0 Ntwon 8eacll Ca 10 n • Me"1 Ca 0 n" bU1 n!"Ss of !he ul'de -d In A met trl ELECT OH PllEC NCT NO I ' b 1 ntJ• nam•• and add '""'"~ bY p~ ta ""0 !O 1ht t51& •of std dKedtn >II~ I ric uot " the ft ti ...,brited In ELECT ON PREC NCT NO 3' """'Oehto lo Ir-... lh It! Vt& S rast P&sl w h n 10<.lr mo~ II• t iter !Pie j 1t p~b I<• o ano~ County vol na p tc nc , 111& Inc 11dt a I he a e1 •mb 11c d ~ 1 e Sam"' 011 of 111 • no! te N•wDorl eeac~ 09t •nd 316 0 f flOt Coo o v vc l'l<I P et nt -Ca• a Oate'CI O•ctmb• 5 '6' Oa K Novtmb<! 1! l96t POLL NG PLACE tt.ert n il!a ! be 11 M~• 0' 019 and DSS SECUREO P/llllV /I J(llln P W m, !-i,.,..1ce Ens 'n Sclloo 1900 C! If POLL NG PLACE; ~· • n >llA O!.CI J AllP~\lllh Admnst al(I o ve Newport S•acl! C• lorn • 'I son Schoo lfc1chc • l11flfh Doo/\y,O. ,._,.,~.,.,11 0 ' OoO"• ESCROW CORPOll,11,TION Of llt f'llA e of ELECT OH P•ECINCT NO t oom 80 W ton S ff! Cos I MtH the abov~ ~•m~ dtt!<l!nl (.a lorn a 11 So I no 1 JAMES L RUaEL. Jll •hi I rn: ude a the '"'' fmb iced In ELECT ON PREC NCT HO 60 An1111lm C• lorn 1 A lorMr 11 Llw 0 Af19! Counlv vet no P K nd1 5111 nc voe 1 ll'tt • t• tm(I iced n l 1ctOW No l:H 0 J02 v . O~orro N•wPOrt B••t h 071 l!'td 08• 0 ' ' l'ub 1he<l O an~ (Oil 08 'I' I' ol Ntwl'Ol'I l tach Ct I ,,,61 POLLIMG PLACE tht en ill• be Al t "!ft ounlY YO nq P<"tc nt 1 -0111 Otc•flll>e I 1969 1289 69 Tt IP .... M (110 ,,, •11t NeWPO ' He htlr H 9h Sc/loo MlC Mes• 01] 1nd II Vtr v tW 6! Allorntr '""Adm n 1rritor rv ~t Avtn11t Newoo Beatl! POLLING PLAC<' /It' n ""I ~ I LEGAL NOTICE P11b 1h<!d 0 anoe CO••I 01 v P cl C• fo n 1 ~0~1';; ~-~"'fa 10®~ ~Vt 0 1 SI •t O•cember ' 11 II 'IS 196• 1250 69 ELECTION PltECINCT HO ,. ELECT!Ol<il PllEC NCT NO 0 Jhl nt !Ill~ a ! '"' lfN tmbr•<•d In LEGAL NO fJCE 0 anoe Coun!V vol ng p f't nc, •~• AC udfl ' 11• ""~• •mD ""'"" " -------, NtwPO t Beac~ oto and Oil O •>Ill• Coun v vo n11 11 « nc • -co.ia p ™'' POLL NG PLACE lh~re n sllA bf" ~ Mt1": 05 l~d OU CEllT FICATI!: OF BUS HESS Ml ne~ Sclloo (CMt!O vm 1 CO POL NG PLACE I~~ e n •111 1 be • FtCT IT ous NAME M 0 NewPO I Btt(h 8" ~· c $(1100 (P nc ,,,.., 011 c~ Tiie ul'lfle 1 gn•<I do•1 tt ! !• he 11 con-c: ,~;n 11 ve 1915 81 oa c 0 Vt C.cs I Mose due no a bui ntH ~t l I Mt n S '' l!LECTION PllEC NCT NO l Ce loo A Hun "9 on fltlth Ct lo 110 nd• Ill .. 1111 nt ud• I I !fl~ 1 ff emb IC~d In ELECT ON PllEC NCT NO fl f c ovs 1 m name of THE ESQU IRE O •not coun y vol no p et ric s _ •hi fl ud~ a and 11111 •• ll t m 1 (OmPOled of !lie Nrwl>ll t !leach MO tnO :JCI lo ow no te son Who•e name ~ lu Ind POLLING PLl>(.E lie en sha b• a P ICC OI res oenc• Ill IO ow• Ma ... ' LI brarv IMu OU"°, Ravmond F inc 1 0 M& I $ ~ A 11 ftocm) 1Clll1 Oovtr Or Yf NtWPO I Ba DO<'! 81'1' C 11D NtWl><'I Bel(h Btlch ("" lo 'l.'• D11eo Nov~mb• 19 1969 t"Lt:C TIOH Pltl!CIHCT NO ,, R1vmond F 0 Hera II& l11t ud« a lhl ~ ea ~mb •ttd In Sin f cf C•I fQ n I 0 nnq1 CDunlY vain n p tt ncb 0 ange CO<Jntv NtWllO<'I B11c11 06!I &rod 307 On Novembe 1969 l>tlc. me I POLLING PLACE Ille f n !ht l>t ., No 1 Y Put> c n 1nd le 11ld Sitt• Stuc•ev R•1 Gene~ Ge ate 7.\01 v , ""''Olla v &Doe• fll R1vmond F 0 Ht • M• ... "'""'"" ,., •• ~ C• lo " • known 10 me 0 be '"" DI 1cn Wl\Olf ELECTION ,ltlCIHC T NO u nemt s ~ubsc Md '" !hf W h n n sllft t n<luOt " lllr ~ et tmb etW In 11 um,nl and •<kflOW fdgfd ~a Ultul9d O IA~I CounlY vol no Pn!C nc s ~f s1m! NtwPOrl 8etch :iot J!D 311 and Iha "° focated a 1610 Eo•I 11 fl $! te San t I {OFFIC AL SEAL on ol N~woo 1 tlt•cfl 064 Iv no wn11 n 11\f Jt~" L Jobst Newpa I M•11 Un I ed Scl>OOI 011 r ti Ana(alt'o• J The u n~mt c l\P ~ndt 1J;otd 11 MERMll.N N PH LHOV ER I The o ace of 1 n~Ace ol the Un ti~ • 11ntd t 10 tlo n P eten e AYe!l~i AParmenl C Fu eon C• fO na Oe ed Nov 6 969 Ii~ men N Ph how'r SfATE OF CAL FORN A COUNTY OF ORANG~ 1 55 On Novernt>e 6 969 119to e me 11\t r><:ll' '9""d "No a Y Pub!< n •nd lot S~ d Slllf Pf >Ott Y 01><>•1 e111 M Ph llOwe<" known lo mt o be hi 11~ s°" whc>e Mame • 1vb1C btd to Ille w h n I'll umrn ~nd ac~now edv'd to m• ~•I lie executed Ill• '""" WITNESS my !land tr.ti ot.f c 1 sul K~ Ill C We Pull llote v Pub t -C~ ro n • P ncp~ Olf ce In o •n~e Coun y Mv comm ~1 °" e.11 es Mer~~ :t. 191'3 Pub !htd Orenoe DtcemDtf' 11 le U. "ro Now Throu9h Sunday, Janvary 4th I DELANEY BROS. SEAFOOD I 28th St -On Tllo ky -NEWPORT IEAC:H Phone 673 3450 Pho•• s••-nn ALASKA KINCO $2.70 CRAB MEAT (2 2Yt ILOCKS) LI DILANET MEDIUM COOKED SHRIMP MEDIUM SHRIMP PMl..t & o .. eln.td (J Lii IAG) $1.75 LI NO 1 WHIT!-JUMIO ·PRAWNS (SU IOXI NEW ZEAl.AND-f'ETITE $29 95 LOBSTER TAILS ,1/,~1u • ' " OPEN DAILY I I\ M • 5i3o P.M No I Y Pub c Cl lo l'I t POLLING PLACE th~ • n s~•I b~ 11 P rn: Pa Of ~~ n COl'Ol'I• (It Me H oll S llool (Gvm O •no~ Counlv Fove ' 01 Ea~tb ull D lvt Newi>0 r MY Comm U nn Exa r!~ fl~ecll c1 le " ~ Pub 1~:0'"o1e~!~3 Ce&• DI v Pllo fLECTION PllEC HCT NO H November 10 '1 tnd Otttmbtr 4 11 .i.a ntlu(I~ • tllr I! •• rmb •ted lt6' 1 11 ..i9 0 anoe Countv vol oo p K nct1 ----------------INtwno I Beith 103 elld 378 TI POLLING PLACE !II& en S~I!' be ,, LEGAL NO CE Jonr1 "'' ort1e• fGer,o• Jo1 G •nd P US47 CERll,ICAfE 01" BUSINESS FICTITIOUS MAME C•net B"IDO<'I • 4nd Ca 10 n • i Ll'CT!ON Plll!C NCT NO 1' Illa I nc \Id<! I I 11\t a ea emb &(•(I In 0 an1t Countv vol on p ,, nct1 N1woort B•e II 00 11111 08? The 11ndtfl g""'d doe1 <~I Iv llt 1 con POLL NG PLACE Ille en 11\1 t 1>t u duc!ln11 t bus nen el 17?11 A t1m r1na HQ\ls on Re~ Ctfl<'e 106 Rvbv Avenue Lane Munl "' en llle•cll Ce tom I 111\otr I t bot ll And Ca ler"l• 11\t t ti I Q\11 I m name 01 STONECltAFT fll:CT OH l'lllCINCT NO 1' OA: ROI< A:AJ( end 11111 11 d I rm II '°"" Sht nc U<I! I Ille I ~• rm(I 11cftd In POltd o• II& lo !cw n1 P~,.on Wllln• 0 •no• Counlv vol no prrc "d -Ntw~ort name In fy 1nd ~lee• or res del"Kt 11 11 ll••cll Of\9 to OWi POLL NG ,.LACE tn• In )l\A ' ~e t i Gen E Sm h Hfll A """ 1no Lint ll•v• d~ v 1 eg• :!Ott E•sl Coa•t H11nl np on Beien C• orn • 9MO H o~wav Ntwpn 1 llle1ch en lo n t Otlcd Otcembi!' l Ht e:t.t:CTION PR€CINCT HO 11 G tn e §m th $1'11 Inc udt • t!'le " e1 rmb •<W In Stilt! of Ca tCl!"n a Oranot Coun v Ort!'IM COll!llv wit no fl'nlt ncli-New~ t On OK l t69 belo ~ m~ 8 Noll t 8t1cll Oll4 Ind 1(16 PuD t In Ind I 0 ~ •• d s •• p(I IOtlf I• POLLING PL ... CE '"'e n •h•11 tPPl'a .., Gltn E Sm th known to m• lo Trut Re1ldtnct fGe 1111rl bf "'' l>tl'IOI! -lllfl')f I IUl>:IC btcl Sttvi.w Avtn~ c.a ont de to Ille w II n ln1!1"11Mtnl tlld •Cknawltd9 (1 lo n t ed 111 e~eculed lllt: stm• fll:CTION l'llKtHCT NO 11 LEGAL NOTICE (OFFIC IA.L SE•LI \ht l Mlllhl all lllr '"' .,..,brt ted ln l----------------1 Jee" L JOblt O '"" county \'Ot no prr1elncti -p lJJO Nol1rv PuD kc. !O n. N,Wl>(lf, Bt•<ll °'' .,,,, '"' I nd "''' pe>r Pr nc 111 Ollkt In llon of 91Y \'Ill'*" °'' rv n 1 wllh n !hi CEllT II" CATI: 01' COllPOltATION FOil OtlnO!i C.CUnh N-I M.,. Un fl"ll $chllel 0 llrtcl TRAMIAC.TIOM 011" aUSINl!SS UNO ER Mv Comm 11lon E~ll rr1 POLLING PLACE lf'ltf'l!ln 1hll bt 11 'ICTITIOUS MAMI: M• ell 2 1971 Col'Otl• dtl Mir ElttnenltrY SchOtl ''' V"OEO$ GHEO CORPOROTION Pvbl 11\ld Or,o.n!lt C0111t 01 IY P ol !Fovw\ 1 o C1mtt on "'v•nue " Of'C,..,bff .. II 11 2.!i Ifft 2'6S.6t Coron• lld Ml!f C• IOl'fl. dOf'J II• tbv Cf ,,.,. Illa!! Is condutl"" • t:Ll!CTIOH PRt:CIMCT NO 1t bul fl•Os Otllfll II _,. l?lld ~I H LEGAL NOTICE llt fncruM •11 Ill• • et •ml> t<ed In N'WCOrt e~t<ll 014 .,,., 3'1 '"d 11111 .ad f m s comi>01t<1 11 flt p t .. I POLL NG PLACE ~ttt n ~h~ll bf ii fol ow"" Cll DO ti on whe11 P Inc 0.11 CEllT ll lCATE 01' IUS NESS Marbor-v , .. 5cl\oo IT~. c II r r I 11 ICI nt IWI n~H ',,to'°""' FICTITIOUI NAME Lou ... tl toO Gollltnrod Aven~ Al.MAUii; PROPERl ES T~• un~u1,nM dO tefl lY lhf'I' '" Col"Of'lo di'! M• C•llo nit 3?nd llfltl Nt-1 lleeth c<:Wtdull "G • bl.II lleJI ,, ,,, 10 h SI ELl:CT ON PRfCIHCT NO H t ?MO N•Wllort B,acll C.!Heffllt 11nc1,r !Pie 't Jht Inc u~ ~II "'e •r•• t mbriclld ln Wlll<I ESS I ll•nd lh1• lrd d.1v I!'°"' t m "'""' ol NEWPORT MAR INE Or no c ' ' '"" o.,ctmller '"' SERV CE ll'ld 111•1 .. d f rm ,, «MTllMl!d w!.i.',, B•~ ~' ~~ 1'so p tc I (CORPORATE SE Al) ol lht lolOwl.,. 11•r10M. llf\OM lltffm n POLLING PLACl lhtrtlfl st\11 bf ti ALMAVll PllOPERTIES N(. lu trl COl'Ol'I• dt Mar Ctl !$"" • p K~nneth '°" ~tt U4'1 Ou•n HI I D, ILICTIOH PllSCINCT HO ft fll<:lt~l Dtnf Point Ct lorn• tlll lflclv~ tll "" 1,.., tmb Ktd 1n ITl>lE OF CAl FO lllll" Pttov Pt kif" ""' Octt11 I-Int Or °'"'" Covnlv VOi r141 P•tc1ncl1 -COUNTY 01= OltAN<.OE u 0&1'111 Point (.ti tom • "'-' Stteh Ott '"" )21 I nd ""' -on lhll , .... d.IY ot 0 t(lnlbll' A D l'6t Al"Mlcl Po "-'" t1QS E Vtl',-,-1 tlon of (~ tkf l1v UO rvll'ltl wfmln ~• bllor• me Jo~~ll E Otv 1 1 no 1r~ An$~1: p;::.=~ 'l'OJ I< VtNnOnl N-rt Mf~ Unllled Sellool 011 rlc:t Pl.lb! e I" Ind lor uld C0Ynt1 i nd Slltt Alllhf "' Calttwnit POLL HG PLACE llltrtlfl lht t bt 11 •I) d no INrtln du y comm n O!>!'d t l!CI Dttl!ll D«ffllbf!• '1 lNf Pt1ff R~ldlflCe 111 Eve~ln1 C•t'l'f'Ofl IWOl'n PfflOlll r tPf)!• HI A let ,y, l(f-tft "' -~' llHG ,_, de Mt l C.l lo•n • PJrl(f tY known lo"'' o 1Jot 1111 P e1 a,,., p •t.ICT10• ,11ec1M1;T MO n of lhfl toroor1t on "'•' ••ttuled .,,. :r.•: ,.:,~"' ~~~!Mc=1v"!ot n: :~: ,!T.b ~c'to, '; :,~~t"onln'~~=n~.:'"11 be~!.: :.::. :; SI• e ofAC:':'or~c;llmOlllll Mtw OU. l4ewPOtl ll1atll Dl7 II~ •l!CI )7J fd lo ml l~nl ,\IC.II CO J)O e!lon IJf'tul~ Or•ftll~ C-1¥ 'OLLI NC PLACE fl!oni n fll•I bl-II 11'><1 ~•mt In W ltu•u Whertaf I hfVI On Otcm-ibt l 1t6t btltlr1 mt I N-rt He•~'' khoo fC~l~torluml tu.min o "'' my h•"d ~nd lllh •d m' of ~IOllN P11llllc Ill t r-.11 fW 1• 0 STt l• : :;::. l.ffll St, .. ! NtwPO I fte8cl'I 11<1"1 0 ,.f!9 11'1" Cl I' I"' .... r 111 lh I 1>•r1en.tl1Y t POt•r..t "•"II!!'~ ........ 11.ICTIOlf P111e1~T NO. ,, Cl ' ......... Ur11 1hov• wr!T .. n Pfllff P1tklf" Afl'lf)hf "°'•~I~ Shell• iM 1 Inch.Ide t i '"'-4 11 t ml)ri(l'd I" COF"I' C AL !(•I.I P!!rt!Ol'IOlll!! ~llOWll ro "'' 18 bt lht o t11te C01111tv \'Oflr!41 o"'efll(h -(Ot!a J~ ~ E o~ .. • "" -wht" nan1" t • 1utu c ltlt1! I p n ~ !OFFICIAL !EAL) ll;Clfl"lll ..,, ftd ltlh U1•tf COS14 Ow1nr A FIU1' M•~ C'°'l!l!lf"~ I My C10T11Tt!n lo11 e,. '" l'.l.KTlOH PltlC!NCT HO ff Stl'Olf!'flMi' 10. U?I WI! llKlollt Ill 1M '"'' tmllrtcf'lf In l'vt>n 11..0 On1nt• (oMI 0111" ,. lo! Or•• '-"' \'fllt .... Pf'f(IMh -CO.It Dl'Ct'I' lier t H It 15 Ifft ?~ott-ff ~ OOf 040. encl IW Vltw 060 11011 Y I"' hl eCtll!lf"la lnc;IPll Ofll«o ~ OtPlfl<t• C&1mf\I MY C-tnton E1tltf1 Jl ne. 7! '"' 'ub 111ed O••no• c~~' o~ l>fl:em.bl!t 4 " 11. t J ltl!t .,. "~~t """ J EC.At NOTICE • . " " 1? ~· Marv K H.n•'I' NO Ot'I' Pub c Ca toml• P nc Pl! Off ce In O ~"'I" Countv My Com"' u on E111' rt1 Novtmb& 1l ltn f'uh shed O>'ltnae COlltl flt IV P o Ot Ctmbe l I 25 INt ftf? t.! T 4160 NOT ce TO CREOITOlll SUPIRtOll: Ct UllT OF THll STATE OF (&l,.ll'OftNIA l'Oll THE COUHfY OF Oii.ii.NOi" L~ V• n• Mew •m\ 1 ola v Pvh c C• rorn • P nt 11<1 Olf ce n Q~ ,o.np~ •• Coun v ltv Comm "OI"> E•P ~t St!!> tml>f ) 91 Pub sh!!d 0 ~ng~ Cc~•! Da v P of NoYem~t )0 1T and Oecem~r • I ·~· 114J.f! LEGAi. NOT ICE > r: ........ ~ .... -.............................. ... • 30 Dlll Y PILOT Sccw·ity Nantes L Ti111riday, Otttnibtr 11, 1%9 l\ew Office1· been given• divisional tr.a.lning a&signmenl al the bank"s lie.ad OffJCC m Los Angeles. • OVER THE COUNTER lt1 lchar:l I... Thompson lw bttn named lrauung ofliccr for lht Coastal Reg100 or security Pacific N ' t I o n a I B 1 n k, headquartered 1n Newport Center. He suceeeds Gregory A. Zaret. who has NASO Ll•llngl for Wedneu.ley, Decembtir 10, 1fft ThomplOn ls 1 forrner l•_, ... ..,,IZ:ICl:E .. Oll_,..,,.,,..,.,,,.=.,..,,...., ____________ , supervisor al the bank's Perunsula Ctnte.r Branch in Rolling Hills Estates. SECURITIES OFFICE MGR. LAGUNA BEACH Opportunity ·for Experienced Mana9er and Additional Re9istered Representa· tives in Our Laguna Beach & Huntin9ton Harbor Offices. lft~llM>ll FlllMllftt·SKWtlll•t Im<:. "llleft•t lftvt1llMlll tit"' t,_.tlkly ........ 1. MHlllll ti.ck• ...... 11111 h,111111, IHI lft111ranc1. MlellCM iKCll""' .. ''°" ,.,..tlmt tlltrl llMtil ,.,..,.,IHIOJf"' Ifft~ •ltl-, •V«tltltf, ,_. A1',.illhM11t, S.d l"u-., Cafl W. F. MarUall fCallectl 21J·211·7100 or Write la1 Jlt7, lettrlr Hill-. Cot t 0212 OPTOMETRIST J. P. Connole O .D. 'e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE OFFICES In The BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH 644·1212 EXT. 301 PEPPERDINE CO LLEGE •nnou nc•s th•t THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW ! formerly Orange University l IS NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPRING TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 26 For inform afion cont.,ct THE OFFCE OF THE DEAN The Pepperdi ne School of L•w 12345 We$tminster Senta Ana , California (714) 531-8581 92703 Applic•tian s should be on before De cernber 20 247 Bro1dw1y lagullll l each -494·•174 Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Until Sonye Color TV. .. Better Color . t . was JUS a promise. Senf ~mplttied its lV system and got bettercotor. They can it Trinitron.e Sony invented Its color TV as it was meant to be· all colo rs a re shot through one big color gun. The Trinlt ron9 system has a bigger M?ns, too. Twice as large as other lVs. With the larget" lens you get a sharper, brighter picture · There are many ~ features too: c- ' AutomatiC color control: 1ntegrated contrast-ce>ior control : pictures stay cnsp and brilliant at all points on the screen; all sohd state ci rcuitry for' greater reliability; rontemporary wood c-abinet styling Come in and watch the Trinttron System with 12" diagonal screen de· hver a sharper, brighter, and a better col« ptcture. SONY· -, T "tron : I --Color TV -- ' , ..... ·, ' • Stop waitin&' for better Color TV. It's here! 411 E. 17th St. ~D A VIS -BROWN Costa Mesa 646-1684 Daily 9.9, Sat. 9-6 CAN YOUR FEET TAKE 65,000 MILES? by TlRRY GRANT, R.Ph l h1 •v1r•9• "'"'•r•c•" ,..;n w1lk tlt1j m1ny 11•ul1• on 1 l1f1tim1 1n 1dd1!1011 lo th .. h11 ft1! 1r1 111b· j1cl lo r11bbu19. 1cuff,n9, 1cr1p· 1119 i nd ~1tk1, 1• will I I l>1i119 1•po1•d to th1 1l1mel'h·-r1•11, h11t 111d cold. Add lo tk11 1h1 d1 ily fr,cl1on bu1ld'"'1 up i..,., in11d• tn • 1hoe1 •nd no;m1I flexing t111t t1k11 pl1t1. II 11 ••1y to ••• !hi t, lo ,1,nd th• 1lr11n o•tr th, y•4•1 you ll'lult t•k1 •~lr1 1p1t1tl c•r1 of your feel W. he~• • com· pl111 foot°C11• D1p ••lm1nl i11 our ph1rm 1'v to h,1p you woth •v1ryd1y fool n•1d1 .for 1p1,11I problem• w1tt>. your f11I w1 .t. w1v1 •1~0Mm•nd you ton111lt woth your doctor or pod1•lri1t, YOU OR YOUR OOCTOR CAN ,HONE US wh,11 yo~ n11d • t'1l1v1ry. w. wnl d,1,~., prom~!ly w.thouf ••t•t ch •191. A 9•••' "''"" p1opl1 r1lv Oft UI lo• ""'' h1•llh P!ttd1 W, wel· com• •equ~o!t for d1!f,.1rv •••v• Ice 111d ch1r91 ttcounil l'ARK LIDO PMARMACY 351 Hosplt1I Ro.4 Newport 1 .. ch M2· 1 HO frff Delivery )lllWl'O•T CC~"Tca l>•ttlk:; Co•O Hlal'l-y bttw""n JtmlloNt •l"ld Mt~r1~11r rreew1y !'llnutn 1w1)'. Complete-Nelv Wins Pact SCHENECTADY. N.V. IUPI) -General Ele ctric Co. has obla1ned fo11r ne1v defen se contrac:L~ totalling $ ~ 2. 4 mHllon. Three, totalling $51.3 m1lhon, arc for jet a1r~raft ~g1ncs and the other Is ror propulsion components for nuclear powered rubmarlnes. Yorli Stock List ..... ..., 1.._I Mllffl LfW C1-Cllt. ~~ ~ ::J:: lJ I \6\'I + '• ,... ,, 7(1 ) 201; , ... , ... -., 11'• 711 • '~'· 26'• ~·I ~'\ ,. ,. '9"19 '1 +1\ :!fl'• 701,. 11, ~ -j. I\ lJ"o B~• -'• lC'o 10'• -•• 27'• 11\~ -... 3611 lll'o -'• 3•~· " + "• lJ I] _,, 17 1 1·~ +•, ,,,,, It~~ -,.,, , .. ,. -'. 11'• 1~ + I\ i~~ ri:4 = ·~ IO 8111• .+\ • U'o U'~-'• ?9~ 191 , ... '• JS JJ -•1 51') 511> _,., &oj\, 61\lo +1 11,, -'· 57'•l1'1 -'• 19\'o ,.., + '• 21 ?J -'• 10'• 10'• .... .,., ,,,, -1 15 tJ _, ll''> IJ.I\ -'' 19'• :IO'• + '• ;191, )fl, -1 16l, \1\o + \~ "'• -•\ ,, .. -'• IRI -'• 61 -'l 71 + '• II -'• ... 10~ -'• SI +1 JSV. -\~ '" ' . . . 11l o t \-. -... 15 -'4 151\ + '. •• -'It ,, -'l I + 1, JJ + ~, l!'"' + 1: JMO -?o 11'• -'' 271t + '• 31''> -·· ~ -'• Jl)'h -'• ?•', -.• ll'o + '• 16'~ ... '• '"'" -1 75 ... '' 26'9 + ~) 1''\ ..... Sl\.i +1'• 151 o fO'• + ... ,,,, -~ll ..... 11'• u•o ..i. ,~ " 11•; -'• 16''1 "1 -•I 16'\ + ., 3l -\ 661 1 -1•\ 77''1 -ll ,,. n•. + •;, 161~ -"• 21'1 561). -•i 18~> -·~ 1(1•1-I .. •I'~ + \~ 5~·· 11~ •.... , z z N N N N z • z ~ ~ N N z N N N z • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • ' ' • ' • • ' • • ' I\ ~ ' ' ' ' ' • • ' N N N N N H N N N N \Z N N N ' N IZ N H •Z I ~ M 1lE M Thursday's Closing -------------------------~~-·-- Thursd«f Otttmlw 11 , 19" L DAILY "LOT !t J Prices -Complete New York Stock Exch~ge List • ' .... ""'/•1111111.., .. 111111111111., .. ..,,.,,.""-"'""IC>""""'"'"""'""'"'"'I mill..) .... ~ CINt C• 'Ut,"'''t" II ]'"' U'l • ~ uU ~ F!i,~ t E l nlll n ... 4 .... -..,~.,.,, m ~tl n~ ~:: t ,, Wall St1·eet Ends With Mixed Note ·~·l 14l ~.1 !~ ~ ~ u u n\1-" ti if~ J?t t ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Absence of fresh incen J n tt ffiii _ ¥\ ttVBS and COUttnUed year end tax selling put dO\VO '!l C1w. .,.~ ~\? !,ll an early rally on Wall Street Thursday as stocks \I l~'~ 11tt •1~ -114 fuu shed nuxed in moderate turnover ,tt I" n:; l1~ .t.~~ The UPI marketw1de 1nd1cator \V8!<i orr 0 06 per •1 •r •r t •. cent, whlle the Dow Jones average of 30 selected 11 -~ ml :l: + .! blue chips gained 0 13 at 784 12 ll mt r!~ n~ -t.'t Of the 1.604 issues traded 662 declined a nd 643 nt !lit !.:t !~ 'f ..; advanced A turnover oC around 10 m1ll1on shares ,,1 ~:1 tr_;. tt; "' ran about 2 milhon shares below Wednesday s 1"J ft 1:. 1:i; =4!t Electronics ranged to more than a point 1n ~ach 12, u~~ 0~~ n" + '• direction while mo S1 point si zed S\v1ngers 1n the S7 ltU IOI-. 10\.11 -" 1 !l~ ll1' w~ oil group were 1n retrea t 3r l:t! ~t1, ~ +.:? Airlines followed an irregular path as did rads " u :u•. u -\\ and aircrafts 2 M\.'t llU a+" ' '"' lE l -1, Chemicals conglomerates and gold m1mng 'I :,1\\ ~ 11 t " shares were weak in most instances but motors tt f.~ 31v. ~.,; = ~ showed scattered strength Car makers scheduled 11~ 1r" fr-ir'-\ a 7 percent reduction 1n production this \\eek 1 1 Hl:2 f; l f'ri: = ~ General Motors closed up 1 at 67 1/4 Ford gain Ir J,~ a"' _i,7" t ~ ed 118 to 4{}.l /2 and Chrysler rose J 118 to 35 314 11 ~It 1~~ fr• _ t. Steels traded 1n fractions U S Steel c•oscd 4 Ei :;\(! ~·· +1 dO\\n 5/8 at 34--l/8 and Bethlehem losl 1/2 to 26-3/4 ,tt ~~ ~'" j!tli = 1~ Alnong the day s most heavily traded issues u AL 11" 'lJ i:~ R'~ ~:~ _ 411 \Vere Standard 01! of Ohio Common" ealth 011 Re. 8~11::~ ~ ,g .1 ;~, 1!., ;~~ f1n1ng Gulf Oil Colt Industries General Motors 8::'.c c~nd '°n 1: ,~w, 1U1 1Utl _1 Texaco Jersey standard and Litton 8~ N~'d 1 :g: ~ lrt, 3P"" 3~' +", Prices \\ere mixed on the American Stock E x 8~ c~D"'de 2 111 1 '~ 7 + 'o b od un 0~ c~ o ~ 11 • ""' l s + ~ c ange in m erate turnover vn Ee( 711 :rt 7~ '9 +oo Un E 014 50 ~ 110,:, "ii' -~ \in El of • 1 ~ r.\2 ~:: J ee:""""""'"""""""""'""""n•r<"'"'"'"'·"""'"' .... " .... ~ iwc~ ':,, \o~ .... ...-~~~~~~~~~~~-. 1a-.1 Mltll L.,. ci. CJtt ... .. 1-.1 ..... L .. CttMC... DOW JONES &VERAGt:!l 1• 1t :a.. Ulo -h WtllrM I 10li 1,j • .~ 'it't ~ -T-~ '•''"llil.No Do'""'°"" ave.-W•llMurry l n .. :n -I! 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U~ ~· 1 ):n.t. 11~ ,, ..._ ""Va p Pl!/2 1 10 '' •• ff -1 ZI f Corp " ,, -«. 0 1• 0 • - ,.1 ll t lll1 l '• .f. y, I.I' "' S 1100 &7 'I 67 -.... Z•l9 pl A Ill ?3 34 '> :u:lll WI -\IP :11 ll~ l 1 .+-\a V~ P PU.IM ilO SI Vt $1 'I S1 't -Ill, %101 a Norn llJ 32, Jl"' i1•• -" -356 11 • :Id\ l6•1 -Vornado II 2fl\.!o ~t lO>o t to Z1p•Nll pf 1 l 60 60 60 U 9 1 th 91• +1 VSI CNP 41 41 )! ~ XIV. ~ .. + ,lo ze~ t Cop ll :lf\IJ 3t ~ + .. 131 l>o 11 lo -Vu~nMtl I 1 11~ II 11 Zen !hlt 140 U1 l5 J.ll&. lS I In r St 59\lt -'• 'IWl:t Un I n ' IS I•~ 1J + '~ Zu n Ind 11 1S 2.no 14\.o 2•1• -'t '- 11= :::: n•; ~·;:-; W•19ten ,-W"'uXJ·Z;;, 1t COPYr 11h!H trf lM Anocl111dPrtultU • Co1nplete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stot·k Exchange Li"t 3% DAILY PILOT Thursday, Otc:tmbff 11, 1%9 / . :;~~· ~ J_:.-·~~ • ;~1-1 ,(,·_ . .,. • l" ----·--------------- - -----=.-;.-------·--...-,..:---=-=>0"""'~-~~~~ ...... ~----~~.·----_, .._ .. ":"-.... ~ -.. ' . . . . . ". • • • . . '. • • •• • • • • •. J.. • ) . . . ~· ... ,· . . . ; . .~ .. . • . 1 · . ,.. .. • • • • • • • • I < t • • • . . . .. . . . . ' . . . ' . . . . . • • • • , L• • • ' • • . • ·r. • • •• • I: • • • • • • • • • • ••. f .· . i · . . . " .. . . ~ . . . .... . . ..--. . . .. • • • : -: : • ' •• J, •• ' • • . . _, ., ....... •t . •t • • • • ·I •. <t • ~ . . ' . . • • • • • • • • 1•. II'~· •1 • ·t · .. ·f • • I'" .L • .:( • • • • : : : Jf:: •. ' ~: ~ : •• J. • • ·: .· . ·~· . ... ·t .. ~ • • •' •~ ·r • t I • . . . . . . .. ~' . . . . : .. ·. :{': : .. • 4 •• ·%.• • ...... • ·~ t ·-• I t , t • : • -. . • ~ .L. \" • f . • • • • -~-1(:•. • . """· .,.. • • • } • • • • Y•f • . • • •. • .• , . . . ·\: .·/• ( • .J.: • ? • • ", . : • .~~,.... • ' ,,.1 .. ~· ·''*',-. :~>.F.: • r • • • r" .x ·~ ~ • .f.•\. • . . . . ._,., . . . ' • • • • •· ·" ~. -1.. • • -t • • O •t * t • • > r t t} t t I • •. . , .. • • :.t' •. ·'I ·~·· x: .• ··11 ·~,{!J.:•{• 1 •t·~ •• •f •:r~-.... />., • . • ............... . • I • ·--r.J,+,.~· • • " • '•"• •· • . .,.,,..,,."' •;.•• . •-' ... :-;-~-,i'.t; *: • ' •. • , ;./. :r ... ~.r •m·· • ·-1 -\ • t: • ~. :, ·,-. : " . ' . . " ., . • • • • •• .'t'\ • ' . ··.t Ahoy ... Jni11 t hr (,irolcr ~ 011 <Ir'\ k ,11 I .1-.hi(l11 !~la nd and Sail into I ,1 ,hi\l/l l\J I l'h1i:-,llll,l~. See our gaily decorated Columbia 57 sailing boat now on the mall at Fashion Island in Newport Center -Visit with Santa in his Santa House 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. (Noon to 5 p.m . Sundays) • ALL 58 STORES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Free parking for 5500 cars close by your favorite stores. FASHION ISLAND NEW'POBT CENTER P&dfic C:O..t Highway between Jamboree aiid MacArthur, freewq minutes ;iwq. • I I I ii' ' I I ' I, ~~~..,,...~-"::'l,.,,.,,..~~~~~~~~-ir-~·~'T'~/~17"'~·-·~•~••···~1~P~·~+--:o•·•~i'f'!'~fllr""'!llUC"'l'":"'"'J~"·0o;-~,,.... ••. ~.-·~·Tnl"'"'•0••-~~r1•c~0•1 ,..:z"""~".,.'~,-,-~.-·~··-~-~·-..,~.,..,,...~.~-~ . ....,::-~• -,. • Saddleha~k - EDITION Today's .f'l•al " N.Y. St.eeks VOL 62, NO. 296, 3 SECTIONS, <46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER ,If, 1969 TEN CENTS .. ·Laguna Eye~ E~rly Co.unty Pact on Library. '• By BARBARA KREIBICH ,. Of ,... .,.,,, f'lllt S1.tf ~ Laguua "Beach city officials are looking '\Dward a da\e in mid·April, or perhaps §poner, ror conclusion of library negotia- tto111 with the county, Mayor Glenn Ved- der slid today . "There are many details to be worked out,'' said Vedder, "but l'd say we're on 1)le way l9 agreement with the coonty." The .City Coun<;ll voted Nov. 25, to ac· cept the recommendation of the mayor's library committee and settle on ex- pansion of the present library site for the new facility. This will involve abandoning a partl.qn or Park Avenue and purthase of an ad- jacent triangle to permit enJargement of the library building and provision of parking. • The Planning CommiS1ion Is scheduled to maJdn& a rtcoounendatlon on the street abandonment Dee. 15, wilh City Council action on lhe Park Avenue mat· ter.to follow Dec. 17. The city, Vedder said, is considering abandonment of that p:irtton of Park Avenµe between Glenneyre Street aod the alley: The action must be accompl~ed by ordinance, which requires two ~adlnp artd a 30-day wait before it becomes effective. John Killefer, executive assistant to Fiflh District Supervisor Alton E. Allen, said lhat actio~ of lhe Board of SupervisOl'J on allocation of funds for the new llbrarY will depend on when the city council "comes up with a package." This he said, would include land apPraisal, now being conducted and abandonment ol the at.reet-. Killefer also looked toward conclusi~ of negotiations by April . He and Allen, he said, are . meeting rtgularlj with Vedder aod City Manger James Wheaton oo lhe library matter. The county librarian has recommended that the Board of Supervisors authorize expendilllre of $150,000 on the neW Laguna .branch library and Killefer said he foreseea iio budgetary problem In ob- Ill s oa More Probed Cult .Death Toll May Reach 14 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Aulhoritiu. reportedly are investigating whether 14 per30TIS may have been killed by one or more members Or a hippie-style nomadic cult. Meinbers of the clan already are charged in eight of the murders, in- cludffil that oi actc"ess Sharon T1te. The grim prospect of addltional clan victims came to light just-befcn today's arraignment of the Tate case's central figure, charles M. Mansoo., 35, the wild· bearded clan leader wbtSiie foliowera call him "God" and "Satan." Sheriff's deputies searched a movie ranch Wednesday near subur ban Clatsworth, looking for signs of Donald Kopechne Judge Slates Inquest Date EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Judge .James A. Boyle announced today that the long-delayed inque!I.. into the death or Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will begin Jan. 5. -Boyle's announcement followed by only 24 hours a judge's refu sal in Wilkes-Ba r· re, -Pa., to permit an autopsy on Miss Kopechne 's body. Miss Kopechne was the ZS.year-old Washington, D.C., secretary who di ed when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car P.lunged off a brid ge on Chappaquiddick Island last summer. Boyle, who will preside at the inquest, made no other comment. This was taken to mean that he still intends to hold the proceeding here on Martha 's Vineyard, rather than move it to the mainland. I The inquest was sought by Dist. Alty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, who alsG 1 1 had filed the petilion in Wilke,s..Barre for exhumation of the body and the autopsy. I Its purpose will be to detennine lhe Jegal cause of Miss Kopechne's death, as opposed to the medical cause. I Reached by telephone at hi s home, Dinis had no comment on Boy!e!s an- nouncement. The inquest will be closed to newsmen, In line with a ruling from the Massachusetts Supreme Court. 1 Laguna Accident Brings Widow $125,000 in Suit A Huntington Beach woman has been aYt·arded $125,000 in a lawsuit involving the death of her husband two years a10 tn Laguna Beach. Mn. Helen Hernandez. oC 7924 Stark :\t.. filfd a S200.000 suit on Matth .n, t•. in Or!nie County Superior Court. a.galnst Bryon and Con~ance Hcod!1cka, doing business as the Ocean Spa Horse Ranch, claiming their negligence resulted In the dea th of her husband, Gabino. Hernandez was killed Feb. 18, 1961, while driving a tractor on the r1nch. The vehicle fell over a beach rront cliff, cru!'hing the operator beneath it. Mri. Hernandez' claim stated the Hen· dricks were t:gllgerrt In not having a pro- tective r11illng at the cliff edge._ The decision In her favor was m11de Friday. I O'Shea, 40, a stunt man and betr haTI bouncer missing after a reported quarrel with Manson. Police have been looking for connecting threads in tbe Loi Angeles' deatha rl. two teen-age religious cultists. Reports-today said. _police are ino vestlgathJC possible links· betw.ttn the Tate alayinp •nd the deatl:i of • ~ peddler,. motorcyclist In Bishop, Calif .. an:I a member CJl the Maman t1an in suburban Venice. No details were uported. With a court ban on comment Imposed on orticlals, police kept mum on ·develop- ments and deputies scouring the movie ranch were tightllpped . But the ranch's owner. C'.eorge C. Spahn, ~. said Manson and O'Shea had argued before O'Shea disappeared. The cult had lived on his ranch for a time, Spahn said, against his will . Prosecutors announced Wednesday they will seek a single trial for MaMOn and the five members ol his desert tribe charged with murder and consptraey in the deaths of Miss Tate and six others. One of the delendants, Susan Atkins, also is charged in the murder o( musician Gary llinman in Malibu. The prosecutors say they expect the defendants will seek separate trials and will try to sever the case of the August slayings of the honey-blonde actress and four others killed on her estate from those of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his wife, killed the next day. · Air Conditioning To Help Festival Board Keep Cool Cooler heads should pre\'ail In the Festival of Arts administration building next summer. The Festival board agreed by 5-3 split Tuesday to aircondition the structure for about '1400. Dissenters thouglit fans would suffice until a new ildmiriistraUon building goes up. Director Paul Griem, who works in Loi Angeles, didn't thiilk untreated Laguna weather was uncomfortable for more than about JO days a xear. ·~ru take that bet, 11aid Robert Lep- pert, business manager, who works in the administration building . "Last year," said direcctor Helen Keeley, "I thought it was awfully un- comfortable and smelly in here." Said director David Young, "I donft see a system that may be used t1vo or three years and then we remodel, let's get bl&· ger fans." Board President \Villiam 0. Martpt said the~ is no board unanimity OVet\ constructing a n e w admJniltl'IUon building In two or three years. i•tr Wt get it. it's going lo be by, a split ~," tie said. He said the working 11taff should be made more comfortable by al.n;m.. dltlooing. -' The · cooled air earned with dire""*> · Young. Griem and Ri chard Brooks dissenting. Capitol Repair Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - A IS«.1-mlllion ~gislalive approprl1UOn bill that includes a compromise · in the House-Senate dispute over what to .do about, the Capitol'!! crumbhng west front wa1 pa~ t d by the Scnt1te today and tent l.o Presi· dent Nixon. ' .\ Till$ IS THE WAY DANISH·AMERJCAN HOTEL CORP. SEES IXPANDED HOTEL LAOUN4 l • Hotel Plans Abounding Seven-story Structure Proposed for Main Beacli By RICHARD P. NALL Of "" Ptllt f"llfl Steff A study on hotel development to help pay for Laguna,' a W million Main Beach has smoked ' out these elements : -The Danish-American Hotel Corp., armed with drawings. proposes to rebuild the Hotel Laguna Into a seven-story, 200- room faclllt7 with Scandia Restaurant utilizing 200-feet of city ·Jand , but has not talked finance with the city. -Another po.ssible hotel, southerly and uphill from the Hotel Laguna, has been broached by building designer Brenl Tobey who talks of an initial 50 units ex· pandable lo 200 or 3>0. -Private development of a hotel on the Main Beach is probably not. attractive to the hotel industry because of the high cost of money and a projected 55 percent occupancy factor. -The council will likely decide (of. ficlally) \Vednesday whether to continue to terminate with Bud Holscher & Associates that was initially signed on to put t.ogelhtr a hotel-conlerence facility package on city 18nd. st~u:f ~:5=1 ~~~ I~ ~u!b~~~; financed fJlCillty -tbLs touched off a flap -after private financing teemed a lost cause. woJ1ld be two-story shops, mall, un- derground parkirlg and· S c a n d i a restaurant. It would include abandonment of Laguna Ave"nue. There 'i\-'OUld •be confer'ence room seating for fOO persons. Hanion said lhe Scandia Restaurant would ~ slmllar in quality to the ooe in HollywOod and said it should be at least as succes..ful as Corona del Mar's popular Five Crowns restaurant. Hansen said he had many promises of financing and with a public offering (stock), "I t,hink I can swing this thing." He added, "a lot of things depend on what we have to pay the city." He said this type arrangement could be based on a percentage of gros' take with or without parking or could be on a square foot basis. ~fayor Glenn Vedder sakl the city Is looking for $1),000 to $130,000 annually to help pay for its Main Beach. Hansen responded, "that piece of pro- perty there will never pay that kind 0£ money." When Hansen sat down J.tie au- dience applauded his colorfully informal presentation. 81illdlD1 ctespr Tobey said later-that the Mola Beoih lhwld be kept open. He said • good hall of the town b Interested In keeping the beach and getting rid "of the crud" that is on it. Tobey said he has drawings for a hotel "quite a few hundred feet south (of Hotel Laguna) toward the top of the hill" and is aiming at five or six stories above street level. Questioned later he mentioned starting with 50 unita and expanding to 200 or 300 but said the project is still being analyz- ed. During general discussion, Holscher said the hotel study for the city had zeroed In on city financing because In· terest was so high. "Because of the high Interest rates, the only way we felt it could be run was through tax-e1emJ)t municipal bonds, " he said. Councilman Richard Goldberg que~ tioned a section or the study which men· tioned the city finaocing 50 percent of the cost of advertising and promoting such a hotel. He said the city promotes the com· mWlity as a w!lole. Charle.. Kaiser of Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co., which c:onducted the feasibility study for Holscher, said 55 percent oc- cupancy is not a feasible hotel package at today's interest rates. Questioned about the 200-room figure, (See HOTELS, Page J) -The council, as usual in Laguna, has a spectrum of opinion on how it should develop the beach, These Include pure park, parking lot, Mtel-conference U!e, shops and park and others. •I'd Do It Again' Councilmen and a large audience Wedne3day saw arcltitectural renderings ol. sophisticated future Hotel Laguna and heard a rundown by Kenneth Hansen, president of tht Daniah-American Hot.el Mayor Who Tore Cong Flag Acquitted Corp. Hamen said he wanted 200 feet or beach frontage lo Jeue ·from the city for .a two-story development. The seven storii:o woold be built on exl.!llng hotel IA/IWl& lond. 'l1lil would include Ult of part of a trl..,.le of property bel>I~ the Main Beoch which the city· Illa. <red but does no1 own. A IJ)l<Ul.Uve prlct JQa<d to 111e ""'" bocmded P1 i;o.at Hllhway, ti Pueo ucd ~'Av•. 'li~ M '*<II'· ' • ' 'llill'clovt(_.;1-ocl 21,000.feet ct city land (JncJ:idlng '·portion ol the ~angle> Stw~ M•r1tet SANT A CRUZ (UPI) -The mayor of Santa Cruz, a:cqultt.ed • of maliciou• mJschief for leafing down a Viet COna nag at a private ruldence on Veterans Day, told happy IUflPOrlen Wednaday : "You're darned right 1 woukl do it q1ln." • But Mayor Richard Wer-,r', a 'l>year- okl veteran of. two world wan , nsfsted the temptotlon u he left rnwilcipol court alter a twQ>4ay trial. Werner. flusbed allgtclly .. he WU -led in' tho c:outlhoulii cor'ddor by a }'<144n8 .man wurtns • Vlei Cone· eip-l)Jem u ·1 cape. The 1110J<Jr said notmg ,and ftllde ,no hostile move towards the youth, wbo idenUned hlmteV only .. "Sleozy." However, a brief KUffit broke out when NEW YORK (AP.)-Tho sfock morket , "'~ J!l4!n in buolness 1411ta cballenced • lost 1n early ad\faDC'e and In lite t.r•dirw: photogapher lfho waa: takin& plcturts of today just about li!liJ !ta OlfCI· <'ff quota-, the encounter. u... P•&" IHI.~·--. . 1 w~ Hid the decision by • jury of StDcko that' ~ltpitci . • I eJJilit ,..men and:rour men •1J:Owld tli3t Jn the mlnortty i, • "'-'1loi~l ~ I "JI good· Amerlcon! can !•II the dll- Uttle more than 1n hour before the clote ference between rlghl and wfong." .bad drawn even wttb advanct1. The Jury wu heaedd bJ Tbeodo~ t! ~ ' ,.,. # Chowanec, who admitted during the panel ' selection he had Hnt a congratulalory telegram l.o the mayor ror his action. Werner testiOed th.I\ he ripped down the Viet C..C, n.1 belnc flown at the home or Larry Bell, \27"; a subsUtute teacher and Vietnam veteran, because he could find no low !hot prohlblled Bell from flylns It. The mayor said BeJJ; wbo made 1 -c:ltlr.en'• lrrUt an Wernff, wu "flaun· Una whit, to us veteran1, was next to a holy day." The Jury, which hem! testimony 'Illes· day, n.tumed a VtTiflct of lnnocent 1 Wednesday aatr dellberaUng leas than 1n hour. Negro a Candidate ATLANTA. Ga. CAP) -Negro attorney C. B. Klnc.ol Albany 111d.tot1ayhewill be a·candldate for governor of qtorgia ntrt year. the first of bis race 1o·teek•the of. fie< In modem history • -• ---•• p ______________ .'&., lalning funds for pccrd:ase of th6 trlang!• and construction of an addition to &h1 present building. V~r polnted out, however, that th? supervisors must specifically vote on al\ expenditures and Jn doing so will be guht- ed by the county's Real Property Services which is charged w 1 l i. evaluating all county property In- vestments . Fish Vessel Hit by Nary Destroyer • A modern destroyer steaming througl': the predawn darkness knifed into o Filipino fishing boat 60 miles west of Sar. Clemente Islaod today, sending he; swiftly to the bottom. All JS hands from the BO-foot Orien'. were taken aboard the USS Parson.:. within an hour after the 5:1$ a.m. col· lision, which forced ' Ute fishermen ~ 1bandon ship. The soaked crew members were chilleC ~ by icy water aod 45-degree air tem- peratures, but no one was injured, a~ .... cor1f,ing to a rad.lo me•ae from the Paraoru to U.S. Coast Guard head- quarters in Long Beach . No explanatlon was immediately given for ll>e collision, whiCh occurred in clear \Ycather aod relaUvely calm seas, but the San Diego-based destroyer sustained no damage. Authorities said the Parsons was on a trainJng mission when the accident OC· curred and was due to arrive In San Diego about 12:30 p.m. today with the rescu ed Fillpino fishermen. Spokesmen at the Long Bea.ch Naval Station said an Investigation will begin quick ly into what caused the Orient and th e IO.year.Old destroyer to cross paths in the darkness. The Parsons, carrying 276 men, ts equipped with surlace.to-air missiles.¥ well as modern electronic naviga~ equipment. · · •· Coast Guard Search and Rescue head- quarters dispatched two cutters and -a helicopter to the collision scene, pin- pointed at 100 miles southwest of Long Beach. · Their mission was cancelled when · the Parsons radioed tha t all 18 Orient crewmen had been taken aboard safely by 6: 12 a.m., and she was proceeding to San Diego. ' The fishing boat. operated by Angel Osena of "°1anila and based in Zam- boanga, the Philippines, sailed out or Long Beach Harbor at 6 p.m Wednesday. The vessel had presumably unloade(! its cargo of fish and was headed out to sia again when she was sunk by the Parsons ir. hundreds of fathoms off the rocky channel island. Orange «Aue Weadler Tht sun will be shining likt! .. crazy Trid1y, bUt it WOn 'l get thi; ~ temperatures over the 65-degrN· mark along the Orange COaist. • .. INSIDE TOD-'Y A UC lrvh11 proft1sor l• amona thoie chcrptd wi!h nn· ticipatina tht future in a 1QCiO- loaical progmm celled "Blur· print." Paae 13. r ............. 1 . ll o.~ 14 °'*J I CHRISTMAS .............. \ I ' • -t. Th .... 1(-11, 1'69 'l'ioli:taist' Retires History's first marching band .vioUntst, John Harder of Southern Illinois University. has "retired" after four years with the school's band. never mis:Si ng a game and a~e~ring five times on national television. The thing was. John doesn t know the first thing about a violin -he "played " it as a gimmick to accent the band's noncon- formist att~tude. 40,000 to he 'Su1nmoned ' • •· . . ~ . Ta:X llef orm Bill Nears Passag~ . ' r .. • -' . ' , .Gf!l!.Senator A rg~s Measure Would 'Bankrupt Country'~ W,\SHINGTON (UPJ) .,,.!. The Senate expected to be passed this week, to make ~n. Robert J. 'Dote (0.Kan.). 1t would Serl. John G. Tower (R·Te1.). ~ drove toward passage o( its tax reform a 1$ percent increase in Social Security have e1tmpted the income from one of -Re)ected, 66 to '2S, an amendmenl~ bill today as a Republican leader pleaded benefits comparable to but somewhat the oil industry's chle( tax prelerenetS -Sen Euitne J McClrthy tD-MiM')~ wilh his colleagues to stop and order a less generous than, the increase carried called "intangible drilling expenses" -k rtaln ij,' t ' . ...,. ' ' major overhaul to cut down the cost of in the Senate bill. from the 5 percent tu WhJch the bill im· ma e ce_ a ~ unmarrl~ ptr the measure. Williams listed eight Se n ate poses on auch tax-sheltered income. would pay no more in laxes than half .:.,,. Senators were expected to reject a mo-amendments which he asked that the Jrutead, a(ler seven roll call vote:a .and an those paid by married person! who. fi , tion by Sen. John J. Williams (R-Del.). firlance committee be lqstructed to angry parliamentary ~I, the .Senate joint returns. ThLs would have that the bill -lhe broadest tax meaaure delete. Taken together, he sa!d they ad· accepted the exem~on only Irr oil firms government revenues by $t' blll , since adoption of the income tax bill In ded up ~ $12.35 billion in ,:osts which ht with rectlpts of le• than '3 'million. Under the bill, wealthy single ~pie c , 1913 -be sent back to the Senate said the government could not afford . -Approved; delPi.te Adm.lnfJtration op-pay as much as 20 percent more In i.u Finance Committee o( which he is the Two fellow Republicans, Sens. Gordon position, a provision grabUng the Presi-than married people with the sa ranking GOP member. Allot!, Colo.. and Charles E. Goodell denl broad -and unsought -authority amount of income. ~, Williams said the Senate added $10.65 (N.Y.), told lhe Senat e they could not to bar imports which "disrupt" domestic -Adopted a propos;i;l by Sef!. Jo~, billion to lhe government's costs next vote for lhe bill becau.se or il.!I cost. industry if they come ft'otn countries Sherman Cooper CR-Ky.), to exem year and $12.15 billion in 1971. The Williams argued : "This bill would which reatrict trade with the United horse breeders from the full l!Tipact ,, estimates were higher lhan the figures bankrupt the counlry." States. the bill 's crackdOwn on ''hobby farm~• issued by the finance committee staff. In \llednesday's actions, the Senate: -Approved a $140 million weakening of those operated as tax shelters by ·peop In pleading for overhaul of the bill, -Narrowly defeated, 47 to «, a $50 a $3.w million ta1 reform an depreciation who deduct their nonfarm income aga Williams pledged to ,support a House bill , million windfall for oilmen propo31ed by rules for rtal estate on the proposal of "paper IQS.$Cs" on their far 111: ~ N. Koreans Hijack Plane Carrying 51 SEOUL I AP\ -A Sout h Korean airliner "'ith 51 Koreans aboard was diverted to North Korea Thursday. The government said it was hijacked and ac· cused North Korea of "another example of air piracy." There was no inform'ation, however, on whether the pilot, a retired South Korean air force officer, was forced to fly north or he himsell defected. The propjet plane took off from Kangnung on the east coast to Seoul, 100 miles away, shortly after noon with 17 passengers and four crewmen. • • • ~ ~ l!:tadde Foree? Panther Raids Probe Requested \\'ASHINGTON (UPJ)_ -For the se-· cood straight day, officials have re- quested an investlgatlon 'to see whether local police are using undue force in cracking down on the Black Panthers. Illinois Stalt Sen. Charle.! Chew Jr .• who is black, asked the Justice Depart· ment Wednesdaf to Jnvestigate the shootina: of two Blaek Panther leaders in Chicago one ·week ago. certed activity with local poliee in order to harass any members of tile Black Panther party." "Only one member of the Black Panther party has been indicted Uris year by a federal grand jury for party·related activities and that was for making a public threat against the life of the Presi- dent," he said. 100 Blacks Seize Hall A t Harvard -·""· CAi\1BRIDGE . Mass. (AP) -More than 100 black students forced their wa: ~ - into Harvard 's Universily Hall today a.ml'{: used chains and wooden bars to barricade the building's windows and doors from· the inside. -· _ l: Later, however. the blacks withdreW - the barricades and locked themselves in-._ • side a suite of offices with a group of act."·_~ ministrative officials and f a cu I t y - members to discuss their demands. These involved the university's hirini '' practices as they apply to non-whites. -• · The blacks gained entry to the building .;: by battering do>A•n a side door, a universi- ty spokesman said. The structure is Harvard's main ad· n1inistration building. · '! I 1 1 • 111 Scl1ool Bond Challenge? A spokesman for the Korean Air Lines said a radar network--tracked the YSll Japanese-built plane to the North Korean port city Of Wonsan on the east coast Wonsan is 120 miles northwest of Kailgnung. South Korea's Foreign Ministry has asked the International Red Cross to help in the return of the passengers and the Tueaday, nine congressmen asked President Nixon to ext.end the life of tht NaUonal Commission on Violence so it can investigate the same shootings. The congressmen said witnesses al the scene say it appeared Fred Hampton , head of the Illinois Black Panthers, was killed in bed in the 4 a.m. raid and a private autopsy seemed to indicate Hampton was in a reclining position when the bullets entered his body, 'The recent incidents of violence took place when police deparbnenl.!I were at- tempting to aerve warrants. The viola- tions alleged in the warrants were in· fractions of state law 'nd were not under federal jurisdiction . No federal officials participated in the police actions.·• From Pege 1 Aware t~at a takeover mighl be com-_ .• ing, the university earlier ordered the ... ' I building cleared o l administrative employes and locked. _ . 1 Two campus police officers were tn-~. I gide, the university said, and they tried· · , plane. · ApparenUy the .santa Ana Unified advised school trustees Tuesday nigh t. U.S. and Korean officials discussed School District will have to mail a sum· They are interes~ Parties because the calling a meeting of the Military mOM to 40 ,000 ~terested parfle5'' in schooJ,J~i.li~.,.,ktil tol;cive;tlftn.:-the Armistice Commission f~r return of the · · h ' Oct.' :. ~ · ~ .; · passengers, hot agreed it would not be g01ng lo SuperM>r Court to c allenge the voters 1-. d .. ~s1on mt to lax th h 1 a government aide conslitutioqality oI the two-thirds re· themselves $33 milllon plus interest to ~ d proper c annc ' quirement to~ school ~5· · pay. far school consructioo. sai · The intertst.ed.' P,.~rties tn Ws ca~e •l'e' \'' A rq.;}orilf or xoters -~ percenland I "II the pro~ Oibers~rllJ dters 1~ 59 pe.tt:ent 't.., vof«i 'for •'1' L ' Le • o:hool.diitr1ct,,~-i.o.;: '6 i•" , . ''~sals\ bu( WtJer '!Ae ca'' 1 ' I ag una S g1on : · fr .. stltution two.thirds approva :.S' e- Ri. t'es Co_nducted qui','~'" supt coor1es Kenn.,,·~~ec1 To Join Groups A • lo the board it would cost more than $5,~ to prepare and mall 40,000 'sum- For Mr. Haisman Graveside services will be held .at 3 p.m. Friday at. Pacific View Men)Orial Park for William t. Haisman, 2~ycar Laguna Beach resident who died \Ved- nesday al his home 316 Holly St ., at the age of 87. Mr. Haisman is surviv ed by a son, William G. Haisman of L<ls Angeles: two daughters, ~trs. Loue lla Knight and ~1iss KalhrYTI Haisman of Laguna Beach, and by four grandchildren and eight great grand'children. A native of New York and fonner general building contractor. Mr. Halsman came to Laguna Beach to retire, )lut• rielayed his retirement to spend Jive years working for the city as a.plumbing· inspector. Nixon lo ~(eel \Vives, iVlorns of ~J iss i ng Gl s \\'ASHING TON I AP\ -President and ~1rs. Niiton \•:ill rneet Friday m<lrnin1ot: 1.1·ith a group or so1ne 30 \Vives ;ind mothers of servi~men missing in aclion or prisoners of war in Vietnam. DAllY PiLOI OIAHl;l (0,..51 ,.Utl ISHIHCi CO'il"'All' "*" .... w •• , p,........, .... •'••lllll>tt J.t .... c •• ,,., \'l(f "'"'"""' -'"--' Mt••"' Th•"'•• k•••il E'••• T~'"''' A. Mw,h i•1 ~""' ... ft;,., •;ch1rl '· Ni ll Lt....,. IH<fl Cll• £11W 1 ........... Oflk.• ?Jt , ••• ., ....... Mi ititlt -"'¥•Ml1 ,.o .•••• ,,, t265:Z --(•141 """'91 "' .. , .. ,, , ...... , ........, '"'°"' :nu .... , .......... "".,.. HIMrllliltCllll ludo: • 11• Sll'ftl n1onses. The board then put off a decision on· spending the money unt il a date is set for the preliminary hearing in" Superior Court. Tht test suit Involves the 'board's decision. ratified by the County Board cl Supervisors, lo authorize sale oi $8.;; million in school bonds frpm the $33 million voted on. , The Santa Ana board bases its case on the one-1nan. one-vote interpretatiat;i the U.S. Supreme· Court ha s used in deciding other state constitutional questioos. Laguna·s American Legion Post 222 \Vilt join with 25 other posts in Orange County District 29 at a joint meeting of the Legion and its auxiilary Friday even- ing in the Orange post clubhouse. 'tegionnaires and their wives are asked lo bring -suitable Christmas gifts tex· eluding .candy, food or noisemakers) for the '.chll{lren in the Albert Sitton Home. The home cares for abandoned or maltreeted children. , The Friday meeting will open al 6: 3<I p.m. and dinner reservations may be n1ade by "Calling Commander \Vall Seaborne. ·at 538-5801. Ul"IT~ R e lievi:tag Frtas t1·otio11s \Vlth final exams upon most. of lhe count ry'.! college students. these Bowlin~ Green State Universi ty !Ohio) youths find! a way of reliev- ing their t ension -a charity car •·smash-up.,. For a donation a stu- dcn·r ~e t.s lo ~ledge h A1nmer the old car: the donation is j!:lvcn to the local orphan.!.· hon1e for Christ.ina s presents. ~ 'Mle congressmen, all Democrats, ln- clud'ed four whites and five of the House's nine blacks. The Panthers' general counsel, Charles Garry, has estimated 28 Panther party members have died in gunfi&hts with police since January, 1968. Fourteen Panthers. including 8-0bby Seale, the party's imprisoned national chairman. have been charged with murder and kidnaping ln the death of Alex Rickley, whose burhed, bullet·rid- dled body was round in Connecticut April 21. Monday 200 L<ls Angeles police and 11 Panthers engaged in a five-hour gun bat- tle when police raided their headquarters. A spokesman said the Justice Depart- ment "has neve r had any policy of con- Renfro New Head Of Res t Hom es HOTELS ... he said it Is an ideal operating size that can be run as cheaply as a hotel of IOI rooms. He said Jt wa.s also the optimum size lo handle a major portion of the convention trade of Southern California. CommenUng on reasons that the report haiJ recommended municipal financing, Councilman Roy Holm told Holscher, ''lf this had been shared with us back Jn September or November, it might have .saved a lot of misunderstanding and maybe some money. "I think privat~ financing is part of our conlract with you." The city has paid S4,000 for the study thus far and may decide to stop there. The council heard a recommendation from the chamber of commerce that the city terminate il.!I contract with Holscher. The chamber recommended that the ci· ty in three months refine a program or rifain Beach development and then con· tact hotel interests and give them 90 days to prepare competitive proposals balled on private financing . L<lren Haneline, a hotel owner. told the unsuccessfully to stop the takeover. · The spokesman said about 15 minutes j after tht seizure that the two office rs still • were inside. He sa~d he did not know whether they . : were be1ng allowed to remain or whethe: ' they were being held. PO Site Chosen si In Laguna Hills ~ . - A new $50,000 site for a Laguna HillJ branch of the Laguna Beach Post Office· replacing a present rented facility, w1;·. ! announced today by the U.S. Poetmaater; General in Washington . ; The office will ,be at the noctheast cor· ~; · ner ol Paseo de Valencia and C1Ue d• Magdalena, covering n ,000 square feet oi __ 1 space. ~ Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said the land was purchased from I.he R:::issmoor Corporation, which. currently ·: rents oul a postal facility in the Laguna ·: Hills Center. A former principal of Laguna Beach council "\li'e're fortunate to ha ve High School has been named president or somebody like Mr. Hansen and his group. He did not announce a timetable tor_. coostruction and opening. the 1.100.member Catifomia A"ociation We should gi" them e"ry en-$10 Mi'lli'on Granted -,' of Nursing Homes. couragement." H. Dean Renfro. owner and ad-Anthony Oemetriades. civic league miriistrator of the Laguna Beach Nursing presidtnt. presented a position paper and 111 Wa t• A!!ainsl Drugs · Home, will take office Jan. I, said Donald also urged that the council not get tl'ie ...., .: \\'. Gormly, retiring president. cart before the horse -not forget that WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Renfro beg an teach.ing in La1una ln the main purpose of beach acquisition Appropriat.ions Committee today granted 1949. He received his degree and teaching wu esthetics and recreation. not com-rnore than $10 million extra to intensify credential from Whittier College. mercial development. the govtrnment's war against drugs. rMJlllMlt:l!liMMi=M: ... = .... = .. =.=-=-=,..=-= ... :;:,..:;:..,:::. ,..::: .. :::,..:;;,..;;;;; .. :;:,..:;:,..;,..;;,,.;;;,..;;.,..;;,,..;;,,..:;:.,:;:,..~ ... ;,_,;;,, .,.;;,.,.;;,..;;,..~ .. ;;; .. ;;;,..;,..~ .. ;;;·1· l J J o /7 Finely Craft ed by I I A t JV. (/• '::Jarrell Pennsyh<1ni• Hous• I I ~ I I I I I I I I "THE PLYMOUTH MEETING MAGAZINE RACK" THIS GRACEF UL ACCESSORY WILC COMPLEMENT EVERY DECOR \ A GREAT GI FT ITEM FOR " THE HOME • CHOOSE FROM Antique Bl ue Anllque Red Forest-Tune ~tap!• s24's For Limited Timi.' C:hoic1 of Cotor1 -- H.J .GARRET-f ~RNfllJRE INT!tta DftJSCi114S ... -..-...... -2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF, 6~6.0275 , • ' -' . ' ' ., ' . I -Ii , I, I ···-,---~• \ . -~ -· ---·-----.........---- - ; NeWpo~:t· lfftr:hor ,, EDITION ti • • !' -. 'T~• Fl••I '. N.Y. Steeb -' i:t ;. , ~-°62, NO. 296, J S_ECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORAN6E CO!ilW• ~RNIA' THURSDA '!'. ~EMBER II, 1969 TEN CENTS . ' .. Scouting Their Campsite Git! Scouts Quita Woolley, 16, Balboa lsland: Diana ~badie, 16, Corona del Mar, and Robin Sc~isher, 8 Ba16oa Island, study model of camp rollowmg an· n'ouncement Wednesday th.at James Irvine Founda- tion is donating $100,000 to Girl Scout Council o( Qrange County lor a multi·purpose building at coun- cil's new ~acre camp near Idyllwild. County GirJ Scouts raised funds for Jdyllwil~ campsite, plus ,n. other'near Big Bear, through anriual Calendar and cookie sales. Irvine Foundation grant is largest sin. gle gift ever made to county Girl Scouts. Qarher's Poll Disputes C_ofC Bay Cl~h Findings cJooa .del ?vlar businessmen are not al all riinlnimoosly opposed lo a new lease toi lhe :Balboa Bay Club, dtspite what that communiy's Chamber of Commerce says. "i;hat's the opinion of barber shop owner James·-R.'· Bradley, who sough(-and got -su-pport of his views from 15 other tieichants. They s.11 signed a petition en· ddrsing the proposed new lease. 'Bradley took strong issue with the cOrona del Mar Chamber board 's declaration last wetk urging a vote qainst the Jan. 13 lease extension ballot proposition. ~"The businessmen here that I've con· ticted are for it.." be said. "It will mean CIRCUS COMES to_ HOSP IT Al; - · 'Most of the patients at Fairview State ijinJntal in Costa Mesa would never have an opportunity to visit the circus, so the clri:us visited them this. week. 'The elephants couldn't get through tbt dottr° and there wa s no Big Top as such. but; the show went. on. thanks to 110me , OJ<I. troupers who take their pleasure Once a year· io making life just a bit brighter for Ehut..-iJL.ci. See how t.h'ey do it on page 28. 11 lot more Income for the city and help lighten our tax load.'' The sigriers ol Bradley's petition, hi? said, include many members of the Chaml;>er. Bradl(ey, who operates Conte BaJ'ber Shop, is not a member. The petition-signers are, in addilion to Bradley, 0. D. Purdue, of Purdue Tailors; Robert T. BUJ;lhalaugh. Corona de! Mar Auto Parts; Terry Field, Russ Thompsons ; John A. Legge, Golden Palace Imports : Al E. Bertram, Ye Olde Sewing Machine Shoppe ; Mp.ria Sacher, Elsa Gi'egoir, L. A. Modicti: Lucille B. .Johns, Lucille's Juniors; Rolf Swenddal, Hansen's Fashion Footwear : Garf Knox , House of Art : Marilyn Walker, Judy Kaye Salon; Robert H. Hillis, Corona del Mar Foreign Car Service; Joan Pereira, J.'Extraordinairc; and George Thomas, Riddle & Ross Realtors. Bradley said all but two or three businessmen he approached with his peti- tion agr~ to sign il Capitol Repair _Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -A $344!3-million legislaUve appropriation bill that includes a compromise in the House-senate dispute over what lo do about the Capitol's crumbling we~t front was pa55· ed by the Senate today and tent lo· Presi· dent Nixon. (;Jaanabe1· Gets 1,000 Destroyer 1-{its, Si1iks Fisli Boat But Crew Saved A modern destroyer steamin~ through t~e predawn darkness· knifed ·into a Filipino fishing boat 60 miles west of San Clemente Island today, 1 sending her swiftly to the bottom. · All 18 hands from the 80-foot Orient were taken aboard the USS Parsons within an hour after the 5:15 a.m. col· Usion. which forced the fishermen to abandon shi p. The soaked crew members were chilled by icy water and 45-degree air tem- peratures. but no one was injured, ac· cording to a radio message from the Parsons to U.S. Coast Guard head· quarters in Long Beach. No explanation was immediately given ror the eollision, which occurred in clear weather and rel atively calm seas, but the San Diego-based destroyer sustained no damage. Authorities said the Parsons wa s on a training mission w~en the accident oc· curred and was due to arrive in San Diego about 12:30 p.m.' today with the rescued ·Filipino fishermen. Spokesmen at the Long Beach Naval Station said an investigation will begin quickly into what caused the Orient and the 10.yeai-old ~ to cross· paths in the darkntss. The Parsons. carrying 276 men, ls equipped with surface-to-air missiles, as well as modern electrofljc navigational equipment. Coast Guard Search and Rescue head· IS.. BOAT SINKS, Page I) Back Bay Buy Due? Swap Alternative StudiedByCbuntY, By TOM BARLEY Of .... Mir ,...,,_ ... Orange County officia.ls · today have. under' study a new alteru,alive to,-the Up- per Newport Bay lone! exchange which envlslons dredging away Udel 'islands and creating 123 acres of filled tidelands. The alternative to the much-debated Back Bay swap between 'the county and the Irvine Company wasffered by First Dislrjct Supervisor Robert Battin of San· la Ana. It drew a cool reception from Supervisor Altqn E. Allen. whole. district includes the Upper Bay. and his col· leagues William Phillips and William Hirstein. Battin told the board that he estimated the dredging project and purchase or islands from the ranch company would cost $10 million. In the end, supervisors orde red a study by the county's real estate and propt?rly division, t.he parks, recreation and Police Investigating Hippie Cult Death Toll May Reach 14 Persons LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities reportedly are investigating whether 14 persons may have been killed by one or more members of a hippie-style nomadic cult. Members or the clan already are ch11-rged in eight of the murders, in· eluding that of actress Sharon Tate. The grim prospect of additional clan victims came to light jusl. before today·s arraignment or the Tate case's central figure, Charles M. l\1anson, 35, lhe wild. bearded clan leader wh05e followers call him "God" and "Satan." also is charged In the·rnurder of musician Gary Hinman in Malibu. The prosecutors say they expect. the defendants will seek separate trials af)d will try to sever the case of the August slaying~ of the honey-blonde artr-esa and four others kin~ on her · estate from those of wealthy market owner Leno LaBianca and his · wife, killed the next day. Deputy Dist. Attys. Aaron Stovitz and Vincent Bugliosi made their comments in an interview Wednesday after thtte young women defendants waived ar· raignment on the charaes and a judge issued an order sharply limiUng pretrial '"'""'''¥ to the ,. ... by prlnclpoll in theClUL -~ilf's deputies searCh~ a movie ranch Wednesdaf near i u b Jl r ban Chatsworth, )ooking for signs or Donald O'Shea. 40: ~ atunt man and beer hall {';ty to R,,,;;_,1·eur bouncer m11S1ng after a reported. quarrel ~ . -'-+ Y .,-.. with Manson. • bi" '·" Police have been lookirij {or coit'*tlfig · ll~J p • --.ti·• · ; threads In the Los Angelea'!iieaths ol two e:a .OSI on teen-age religious cultists. Reports today sajd police are in· 0 B E h "'ligating possible link• between the n ay xc ange Tate slayings and the deaths of a dope . peddler, a motorcyclist In Bishop, Calif., Newport Bea'.'!h city councilmen w'ut and a member of the Manson clan in ~uddlt behind closed doors Mond~y to suburban Venice. No details were ~eview the city's legal position in the reported. Back Bay tidelands exchange. Wilh a court ban on comment imposed City Attorney Tully Seymour said today on officials, police kept mum Ofl'deyelop-he does not believe any decision on a ment.s and deputies 8COl.lfing the movie eoQr8e of action is · "imminent" as a ranch were tightlipped . result of the scheduled executive session. But the ranch's owner, .G~ge C. ·"Eventa are moving very swiltly on the Spahn. 80, saMI Man.!IOll and O'Shea had Back Bay swap and the council wants to argued before O'Shea disappeared •. The be brought up to date On the subject and cutt had lived on his ranch fur a time, all its potentialities," he explained. Spahn said, arainst his-will. Prosecutors announced Wednesday Seymour conceded it is likely that there tl}ey will seek a single trial for Manson will be some discussion on whether the and the five members of his desert tribe city can or should exercise a legal claim charged with murder and conspiracy in for the Upper Bay tidelands, as urged the deaths of Miss Tate and six others. last month by conservationist opponents One of the defendants, Susan Atkins, or the exchange between the Irvine Com• pany and Orange County. Back Bay Ducks Still Not Safe "Mostly, though, we will review the legal issues," he said. Mayor Doreen Marshall called for the ex.ec:utive session. which is permitted under the Brown Act because it involves legal strategy. harbors department and the county counsel's orflce. The team is expected tO .. report back to the Board of SuperviaorJ in March. The Board of Supervisor11, howev.er, ap.. pcared to be divided on the Back Ba.1: proposal evenJ>efore Battin tacked up bis series: of colored charts in the bearinf room Wednesday. Board members tangled on just what the study would imply and Ole nlt11re ot IS.. BAY SWAP, Page%) . * -tr * 6ac)i Bay Swap Foos Win Oite Round' in Tiff _By JO!IN VALTERZA Of .... Oettt' Pllft Steff Orange County Superior Judge Robert Corfman Wednesday awarded a major victory to foes of · the Upper Bay land swap in allowing them to freely introduce hundredli of points of evidence in the coming trial over lhe legality of the exchange. Corfman, acling on moti ons by · the Irvine Company and Orange County gov· emment to strike the points u possible evidence, disagreed with the two par· ties' pleas and said ~ foes• points_; Including the important i.asue of equa) value-were valid ,a tvidegce. Ralph Perry, L9I Aft&ele1 lawyer npr~ntlng tHe iii; Jriman litigants challenging. !he·-'ox~.-'tmned th• court decision-as "& ~jar victory .... ln Pf<s_enlaP.J• Il~ city. coun- cilmen _rectnOy, Pli-ry ,.aid ~ -was a key rlctor l!thb'cllenta'!filtt fli1bloct the: excha~e. · ~ "' Judgt ~~ struck 9fll1 · ~ dbzen paragraph~ lrOni tht hundreds of lengthy points which Q,e. six litigants WIJtt to expJOre in ·courL Perry termed .the. dele-- tions •1only very minor." "Otherwise, the judge said we can Introduce just atiout anything we want in. the trial," Perry added. The main issue the foes are bankinC on is the question over value of the lands which the Irvine Company has offett:d tn give the county in exchange for the Back Bay tidelands. They charge that ihe parcels to be exchange are not of equal .value. The proceeding tn quash specific points of evidence was sparked by the county and the development rirm. . Trial dates for the examination. of'tht exchange are still not set. • The lengthy list of points which can b8 Introduced in the coming trial (it is ex· pected to start some time next year) follow the standard arguments of the fotS and involve most of their objections to the exchange plan. "What it really says," Perry said, 11is that Judge Corfman has said 'yes, you should have a chance to challenge J)te exchange with whatever evidence -f6u have.'" He said that had the judge ruled Jo, the Irvine Company.County favor, the •llti· A few days ago, the Newport Beach Parks CCl"linilssion reported that a lin· can-bangiilg duck-chaser whose apparent aim was to send the birds flying over gun clubs had fled Ule Back Bay. gants would have been severely limited T-hi u Predi' cts in what hey could introduce as evidence C _ In what they could Introduce as evidence That may be so, but it doesn'l mean the ducks are safe, Mrs. J.; M. Treneer Jr., 3021 Clll'Ob St., Newpor~ said today. "My 'grandson and I were walking in Lhls area Sunday." she reported, "and we saw and heard two men shooting al the du cks. "l\1aybe a jab occasionally in your newspaper might give these gun-happy men a coo science," she suggested. -.. _ -· uwe had' only the r'emotC!t hopes or 'Red Control' having his action work in our favor. I am pleased, and, certainly, my clleDtl are elated,'' Ptn')' added. 111 CoalitiQn Plan SAIGON (UPI) -Pre!<ident r:rguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam would be under Communist control in six months if a coalition , government were formed with the Communists. "As to the neutrality pasition, t think that at best, after one year South Vle~am will be dominaed by the Commim1sts, Thieu said In a communique. or .. ge Cou& Weatller The 11un will be shining like. crazy Friday, but it won't get the temperatures over the ~egree mark along tht Orange Coast. Sex Education _ Replies Pouring In Officials in Saigon advocating a neutral rourse for the country 1'will lead ttlis na· tlon to suicide and not to survival," the president said. He spoke in TtSponle to newspaper and broadCast reports of anoO"ler· of tli.I speeches 'I\lf!'lday In Vung Tau,. ¥l miles IOUtbeast of the capitol. ' INSIDE TODAY A UC ITvin~ profeasor b . among thoac ·charged toi'h an· ticipating tbc fkture in a socio- logical~ program called "Blttt · print" Page l3. · By JEROME F. COi.LiNS OI' flit 01llr ,llf! Siii! "Nisponse to the Newport Harbot' Chamber or Commerce's q1.testl0Maire on sex education so far has b:eelf1"£an· tastic," chamber manager Jack Bamelt reported today. About 8,500 CoPies of the 11).quesOon · document were mailed out lo parents ~tonday. By Wednesday. the fiNit replie~ ii.reamed into chimber hcadgijartcrs. And it wa~ a nood. , -"We·ve AlreadLgot a slatk of about J,000," Mid Barnett. - -lit noted.that a few·telephone calls alliO hid' been ttcclved from parents Who ob- Jt<lld to tht malli11&- • 1Most of Ultm wanted to koow why' we -Involved In the subject." said 'rmtt. "I told lhem all lhc same thing. . • . SOme~y has to do il And w~·re·jU1t-aa inie!"sted in our· schoo!s as is aii)body else. · "By sending out the q~lonnairt we 're only serving as a vehicle for the schools to find out what the public thi'1b about a very eontrover•I issue. We feel that our kids today will soon be Jn the s11me positions in society that you and t are. so we should look 01.1t for their -wc.Uare." Another complaint received b y chamber and school authorllies ia that eaeh questionnaire had the reclplent'5 ad· dress pasted oo the back bY e mass mailing firm . Some parents expressed concern that Uris would make the resjJonses. to be madt' on the quet- Uonnaire, not anonymous. "Nobody is Interested 1n any oames,'' •• Barnett insisted. "nit only· taOOlaUon ·!bat will ·be maclt will be on lhc ba•i• or ihe l!Chools the pamrta'·chilclrtn•1tt.nd. • 'Q!e ·questionnaires are color~ for lbl!t. The llddrelilJl4 labels can _be removed ·K anyone 1s really worried about tt:"· He ex plained that the '8ddrming labelf \Ve re used because they saved hundreds of dollars In mailing expen ses. The alternative would ha ve been to stuff each Questionnaire in an envelope and pay ror a more expensive class of mailln~. The com of printing and malling was paid entlrtly by memberi' of lhe chamber. board of dlrtc~on. • Among contributors towatd 1he $400 ex- pense were O. W ... Dick'' Richard,~ of Rich8rd's Lido Mtarket: Bill Rlng. of ll1rbor lnvulmenta: Gtorge Woodford, • r • ol Newport NiUonarBank: ,John Macnab, · or Ma<n1b Realty; and Rlcl)ard si.vens,. ol. lhe Balboi Bay Club. • · Dr. Nola!) Frtueile, chairrn11n of lhe . . . . ' Chamber's educaUon commtttee1 seld to· day the .quesUonnairea wet. mJlled in about fqual .amolinla.-to both Nt.w'port Beach and CoSta MeS1 homes. Earlier. it had betn understood that only Newport pareriu of chiklrtn in the 5tb, 7th, tth and 1Jth,SJ11des were on the malling list. Dr. Fr1%Ztll< explained that the Chamber. tn. cooperation with the school district,· Is 1eekina: • , district.wide respgn!i. · · Ttie ta~latlon of the_ rttumtd q~ tlonnaim is not expected to .,.,gin for at least two wetks, to 11Jow ttnw for 111 panmta to i<ply. -1)-._ · The-reports . quol'!I ·'lblell "-saylog neutrallsts are "~tdi" "hoping for fu. turl? favors from the CorYunUllist.s fnd th.e1 Vletn11mese Anny would Insure that aP'"' prepriate action be. taken against three legisl1tori; accused of being Comn\unist!. Many report' wtre worded to "wrr· poseJy distort the facts ... and i'nclle ~e people and the Army will assume °'e l.llsk to behead Uttse Communisb in order to respect •.. , the constitu tion:•· he said In tht1 commUniqut. Stork Marice~ NEW YORK (AP)-Th• stock . market JOO' ~n early ad•l!lnce and In lat.e trtdln& todoy just •bolll held ill own. '(See q11011- tions, P11es 30-31 ), •' (• M>IUflM-- °"' 14 'T&' !.~'!!.~· • ,-.;~~ .. "'""'""""""pm;""" r ' .. ~ ' I .. .F •• - !-rrArtY PlLDr -" OCCStudent .. Bod " Card . ' .... y ... . . -' . ' . . ' . . . Pi·ices Cut •, .qrange, Coast College student bOdy cad! prices have been sJashed in half. io far only abou t · t.000. qu~ of 7,200 daytime students have plunked out $20 to b11y ct. card, so the sttident counc il ·this \\'etk decided to ma:ke t~price 111ore at· lrtcUve. > . A stµdent body t''ai'tl lor the second semester' which \\'Ould have cost $10 "'ill n(l'l'l-(."QSt just $5. Student Body President To1n Hubble said to be fair to those who bought cards lor the year at $2f) will be given a $10 re- !und. The student government is running the risk of losing money if new sales don't equal t~ rt!fund.s , .but Hubble says if that happens (t will have: been 'worth it in public relations .. He said a "high salesmanship" cam- paign is planned to recoup on the refunds. Old Sa1itu ls Witli lJs Again DA ILY I'll.OT ll•ff l'M .. 'Ba1i1cr..;i;'Jti ..... re1 .. ' ·,:• ··<--,:j .1.. " • + •• Tax ~ef orm ~ilf Nearing Passag~l WASH.ING'l'ON (UPI) -The Senate drove toward passage of its tax reform bill today as a Republican leader pleaded with his colleaeuea to stOp arid order a major overhaul to cut down the b)lf. of the measure. Senators were e1Pected to'Teject a mo- tion by Sen. John J. WUllJmS (R·Del.), that the bill -lhe br9ideSt tax me·as~ since adopUon of the Income tu bill in 1913 -be sent back to the Senate Fin~ Committee, of wb.jch he is the ranking GOP member. Williams said the Senate added t10.6S billion to the government's cost! next year and .12.15 billion in 1971. The esUmates were· higher than the figures issued JJy the finance committee staff. In pleading for overhaul of the bill. Williama pledged to support a House bil • expeci.ed to be passed this week, to mak • 15 percent hicrease in Social Security bell!fits comwable to but S-Omewhat less generous .than; the increase carried In the SellJle bill - ' Sen. Eugen& J, McCarthy. ( O.MiM. ), to make certain that an unmarried .persen \1•ould pay no more in t~xe.s .,than bal!.of those paid by married persons woo· file joint returns. .J'hls would 'hive, >Cirt tovernment r,evefUle( by .;·41,S blPJon. UAClet"the bill, wealthy single pe&ple ~In pay as much aa 20 percen' .m.-e in taxes than married · people · with..-p.e same amount or income. ~ ---~d~pted a proppsal· by Sen. John She~man COoper (R-Ky.), .to eiempt horse .breeders frcm the full impact of · the bill's crackdown on "bobby .farms." those operated as tax -&htlters by people who deduct theft DMfann income against "paper 10£8fli'' en theif f a.r·m s. • OCC student body sales first plum• n1eted las t year after County Counsel rul- ed the college was coercing students to buy thetn through a hard sell. The praC'- tice had been to require students who didn't "'ish to buy t.cf listed to Dean or Student Acti vities Joseph·-ltroll ex plain the be nefits to card holders, including in· In.. a changing \\'Ol'ld, it's nice 10 kn O\\' -there are some things yo u can count on -suCh as 'Sa nta Claus s1niling do\v,1 on passersby fro n1 his perch hi gh atop Newport's Ci ty Ha lJ. Ci ly 1'lorkers .John Standage. (left ) ~nd RaJph Van Houten \Vere among those seeing to 11 that Santa once again rose to the heigh is. 'Williams !isled eight S e n a t e ameridments which he asked that the finance committee be instructed to delete. Taken together, he said they ad- ded up to $12.35 billion in costs which he said the government could not afford. Judge Slates .Kopechne Inquest Date_; .. \" sura nce. • Hub~le said that althouih stud ent body card 1nC<>me !his year ·ha's been we-n - beJo,v the budget estimate of $30.000 , football. basketball and the bookstore have been doing better tha n expected so the $145,000 student budget seems sound, Newport Council Okays 'Islands' For Cul-de-sacs :,•J'd Do It Again' Mayor Who Tore Cong Flag Acquitted sA·NTA -CRUZ (UPil -The mayor of S<il'!ta ·Cruz. acquitted of 1nalicio us fnischief for tearing do"'Tl a Viet Cong ·nag_ at .a private residence on Velerans D.ay, told happy su p1l9rters \Vednesda y· ,.··Yqti1n> darned right I would do i' Werner said the decision by 11. Jury of right women and four men showed tha1 ··12 good Ameri cans can tell the dtC- fe rence between righ t and wrong." again." Owners or homes located at cul-de-sac But Mayor Richard Werner , a 7~ye<ll' (rounded dead-end ·@lreetsl no ·longer old' veteran of two world wars. re sist£ The jury was headed by Theodore Cho\1'anec. who admitted during the panel ~-:ol ection he had sent .a congratulatory telegram lo the mayor for hi s action. need look out on just a v"lde circle of lh I asphalt. They can hav'"tv.a landscaped_ is· · e temptation as he ert municipal cou· \Verner testified that he ripped do11·n 'he Viet Cong flag being flown al the :iome of Larry Bell . 27, a substitute 1eacher and Vietnam veteran. be<!ause he could fi nd no law that prohibited Bell from ~lying it. land out there. The Newport Beach Citv after 8 two-day trial. Council has ruled . , · W.emer flushed slighlly as lie w:• The ruling, urged by the cily staff. confronted. ln tti;e. courthouse corridor b:· involves adoption of a new policy per-a young man weariog a Viet Cong eln· miLLng such landscap}.Jtg in the pubhc· blem as a cape . right-of-way. . • The mayor said noth ng and made no The mayor said Bell, who ntade ::i · citizen's arrest on Werner. was ·•naun- ling what. to us veterans, was next to a holy day.'' Homeowner WayTlt Schaeffer ' ...,.ho n•ue mov e tow·ards the youth, who lives at Aldean ~)Joe, a cul-dHae in ide:Ptlfied fii~l!. only a5' "Sleazy." Newpor_t H·~jil,.J:r~.ll)' reqUo¥led l{bwe~er, .~j"Jr~f ~ufl\e _bm~e. cut when lhe pohcy ~-R! :~a! s_evep ~6tbu 11 ·ffu-~mcn, ~-b'ttstf\C~su1~l1H1.ged 11 'l'he jury, which heard testimony Tues· rlay . returned a verdict of innocent V.'cdnesday after deliberating less than an hour. homeownl>.l's.xwant~ to . be!aulil)' ~ 1 be phot_qgTaph& whc w'~S lak il't•"f»ctures of spread of asphiilt in f~on! Ot thell' prop-the.'encounter, ~rlies. But ,i(fYiB!>n 't perrQ.ittcd. It now _ s Assis~11t -a,. M~naR,t, Ji~\s !!>t• ' · ,,.. \ ~ ~-i,F1"0~f~ Page I ;~i~~~~=~~/~tj~~ fA; . ./r :i w'\1. ri·'.·"" ·.(in: NATIVE incllfdf.. .. . ;A i 'ft;lt •1 . ;Jf I ;:, .. .fl.r • . . .. -S'u~fpp "!·al~ plan's for lapdi'p.1 · ·' .. · ,;.; • ~ · Ing to fhe .~M·~~r~c;~ for approva l. tl'ti bo_?rd commitment before~"vOftd. lhe legal ity of the land swap is proved nr --:-lnstall3li~ ..... C?f .a ··:~~ter meter a~ 4 fo~ the lhree-<lepartment analySis.' ' disproved . spr inkler system ·Jn the-landscaped JS· " land · • • :<'Jllpervisors Allen, Phillips and:Hirslein Ba~tln told the Board Wednesday tha t . I , . -, ... --· .. • , -:_Allo>A'ance for sufficient emergency al! rejec~fd th,o sugge_stion that..th:t. lrvine. 1 ihe cciupty 's inability lo pa y for U1e land \"chicle. movements. C~m~n.y be approached at thiS~lirne:for ?f·lti ~veJopment ll'as a big fa ctor ,.,.hen -1Wr1itthten hsupport from_ atU. lcasl 17J per-Hi viC\\'S Qn suggested abandonment of the !and trade \\'as firt adopted bv the cen o e omeowners in 1e cu -ue-sac . . · area. l.M cxisting Back Bay swap agreement. board ~nd the Irvine Company. -All costs to be borne by the home· -~Battin anti -Superviso r Davit;t Baker, That si t~atiOn, he st~essed to the board. owners. w~O appeared' to be disappoint¢, had· to does not exist today and he proposed Schaeffer and his neighbors will de-settle for the study alone and deferment financing what one hearing room \vag ~~~~rici. ~ ci:!~~e ~~tel" landscaped 9r any seriou~ consideration of Battin's called the "Vpper Battin Plan" through Clay-Frazier Bout Rejected TAMPA . Fla. IAPl - The Tampa Sports autho rity refused today to rent the C"ity"s 48.000 seat stadium for a box.ing match bet"·een Cassius Clay and Joe }'razier. raising speculation that the right t1·ould have to be called off bec ause no other sui table Tam pa sites wer e available. The Sports Aut hority apparently bo"•ed to strong pressure. Crom veterans groups. the individuals who had called by the tOOusands to say they opposed ha ving the fight in Tampa. DAILY PILOI l•t.••I N. w.,~ T~'""'' Ko••il E•ilo• . J,,,..,, F. Coll••1 ,._, lt6Cll Ci!I' f<ll!"'" 111_1 w .. 1 ''"'•• ••~,..,.,, M•11111t A44"u: P.O.'" tt7J, 1J66J -- ·- pro1>9Sal, pending com pletion of the '"fllnQs that did not exist when the agree- analys.is. ment was reached" -re v en u e s Battin urged his colleagues to recognize ~enc~ated by the Dana Point Harbor and !hit "the public is: be<!oming increasing ly Sunset Aqu atic Park developments and tancerned about environmental issue.<: the three:cent tax rate approved by the fi nd thefe. is a demand upO n us today 10 bQard for protecti.on of public access to protect its intcrcsls in this Upper B<1y beaches and waterways. Battin said the are:f .. , "present temper of the publtc" demanded The F'irst Disl ricl supervisor <1lso !luch a nlovc and thal his proposal ··11'}1s pointed to the existe nce of hinds th nt not the only way \Ve could n1ovC in pro· >A·ere not available to the county v.·hen it tecting these vitally ilnporlant areas firsl agreed to Jo.int development of the from destructioo thr0ugh development by Upp:::r Bay area. ·And ,he predicted that such agencies as the Irvine Co." 1he Jrvi Ae Company will agree "In a "\Ve must maintain ecological bala nces mutua l recisioo of the trade •.. because that are unique and 'irreplaceable." he (he company ~as shown a g~e~t concern said, "but v.·c are going. to have to acl for the well bemg qf the pub\lc 1nt~rest. now if we hope to save such vital "'! do not believe,". he said. "that they resources as the Upper Bay." \1·ould want to force i trade that was no Supervisors Allen. Hirstein and Phill ips longer in that inleresl." , limited wh at appeared to be their op.. Battin is urging the board to purchase pos ition to the wording of the motion call· :-ix Jots that con1prise Upper Bay islands ing for the study. All agreed that deep _ Jots 101. 102, 103, J04, 139 and 140 -discus~ioi;i of the issue was not possible from the Irvine Company for the SS 11nti l the study is completed and delivered 1ni1Uon valuation placed on the land by to the board. the Irvine Comp11.ny. p redg ing of !bl' Battin fu rthe r \1·arned his colle agues arra \vould cost the county a further $2 ti1ot the county '"faces a new threat if tt 1nillion. the supe rviso r predicts. allows Irvine lo develo p the Upper Bay The finlshed product. BaUln said. un der the tenns of the lan d exchange. "oHld IH' "'123 acres or fille d tideland~ _ .. Righ t now,"' he said .. "we face son1e :1bove the Pacific Coesl Highw;iy and $29 million in damage suits from helov.' the narrow..s -0f Upper Bay '''ilh hon1co\vners in 1he Upper Bay area V.'ho n\"<'r 22.000 feet of water frontage and object to the noise and pollut ion created \l'h\ch al current valuation would be by jet aircr~f\ using Orange Count y 1vnrth at 11.:ast $22 miUlon. AirporL "ThiS would be the result of nJO\'ing '"\Ve'll face a lot more than that if v.·e the purchased \and to coonly Udelands for nllow the Irvine Com pany to ring the Up.. the l)enefil of the public rather than for per Bay with $100,000 and $200.000 the benefit of the Irvine Co1npao y." Bal· homes," Battin said. tin said. "All of the Upper Bay above lhe '"My plan would ensure thal the area narrows could be left in its exisllng state would remain a water-oriented seclor for the benefit of the ecology of the Bay." free to public access and it's far better Uoder the land exchange agreement ttiat jet aircraft take of£ over this sort of CurT.ntly frozen by court action and like· terrain than by flying over costl y homes h \\'hose own ers \Voold soon be after the Jy to n maiil so for several years, t e county for dan1ages." Irvine Company contracts to transfer 4$7 B:Htln assured the board that ac-~cres of rrVine uplan,ds to: -the·-.1~1 ctptanct of his plan would not affect !he acres of tideland s depicttd in 811111n 5 11roviskln of a UCI ro"'ing course, a cha rts. feal ure which forms part of the Upper The proposal has been anac~cd. e\•er B:iy l:ind swap contract. :since iU lncepUon. It is now locked in the "The rov;ing course CQU]d still be courts wheer it faces 3 taxpayers' sult develo ped by utlll?.ing the natura l stream and it! legality Is questioned by at least bed fo r flood control waters from the bay two county offitials -C-Ounl y Assessor to 1.TifcArlhur Boulevard without the AndrC\V J. 11insha'v and County Auditor county hllving to purchase any land at Vic Heim. all ,"" he asid, "By deepending , .. Sand IUn!>ha"' has refused tn rtmov(' thf' C11nyon Creek. the tidal 1va1ers could be lrvine aettage from the tax rnlls tXltnde<I up th! flood control channt!l beeause of what he conttnd.~ is an "im-beyond thcr Jainbortc Road bridge and prope r and Illegal tr11nsar.llon." And from lhere beyond MacArthur both up ~!elm refuses lo 11oiy dreclglng bills unlU San(f Canyon Creek and Bonit11.Canyon." No Morato1·ium Plans Brewin·g At Coast Colleges No Vietnam moratortum activities are planned at Orange Coast area college campuses this month. That was the word today from student activities offices at UC Irvine and at Orange Coast , Golden \Vest and Sad- dleback junior colleges. But o n e spokesman warned, "It ·doesn"t take them Ieng to plan something 'il they want to." Nationally, the Vietnam Moratorium Committee has cailed for observance Fri- day and Saturday this week and -0n Christmas eve. The nearest demonstration known scheduled is a march on ·Sunday from Oceanside to Camp Pendleton Marine Base. The org~nizers are estimating J0,000 persons \\'Iii participate including con· tingents or antiwar marjnes .known as The Green Machine and antiwar sailors \vho call themselve~ Duck Power. One reason for the damper on activity ;ii UCI, usually alway~ good for a demonstra tion. is final exams coming up nex t week . l'rom Page I Twe> fellow Republic;:ana, Sens. Gordon Allott. Colo,, and Charles E. Goodell tN.Y.), told the Senate they could not vote for the bill because of its cost. Williams argued: "This bill would bankrupt the muntry." In Wednesday's actions, the Senate: -Narrowly defeated. 47 tQ $4,' a $50 million windfall for oilmen proposed by Sen. Robert J. Dole (D-Kan.). It would have exempted the income from one of the cil industry's chief ta:r preferences - called "intangible drilling expenses" - from the 5 percent tax which the bill im- pose& on such tax-sheltered inC<>me. Instead, after seven roll call votes and an angry parliamentary snatl, the Senate accepted the exemption only for oil firms with receipts of leJ.S than $3 million. -Approved, despite Admi(listration op· PQSltion, a provision granting the Presi- dent broad -and unsought -authority tG bar imports which "disrupt" domestic industry if they come from countries which restrict trade with the United States. -Approved a $140 million weakening or a $350 million tax reform on depreciation ruits for real estate on the proposal er Seil. John G. Tower (R·Tei:.). .....;:Rejected, 86 to ZS, an amendment by " EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) ..:. JQdit James A. Boyle announced today ·lhit.9Je long-delayed inquest into Ott' . «¥>Vf~r Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will beglir'Jih,~. Boyle's annou11cement followed 1f1 o6)y !4 hours a judge's refusal ·i9 .WilJte..Bit· re, Pa., to Ptrmit an autopSy oft :Miss Kopechne 's body. Miss Kopechne was tbe ta:year-aJ:d WaShington, D.C., sccreta,Ty ~lio "died when Sen. Edward M •. Xtonedy'11 Cir plunged of£ a bridge on Chippaquiddick Island list summer. '" Boyle, who will preside at the inqu~. made no other comment. This was tai:l!n to mean that he still intends to hold the proceeding here on Martha's Vineyai:µ, rather than move it to the mainland. i The inquest was sought by Dist. Atcy. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, who alSo had filed the petition in WilkeS-B~re fbr exhumation of the body and the autopsY,. Its purpose will be to determine t~e legal cause of Miss Kopechne's death, Js opposed to the medical cause. , Reached by telephone, at hit·_~Or,ie. Dini s had no comment on Boyle'• a)i· 19-year , .. Jrouncement. ' d .~{ ' R · 'd·: .. { .. Tue inquest will be closed to~. es.i. ent i.. In,, line with • ruling irortif the .. .. . Aflissacbu.setts Supreme Court. .:..-7 Of CdM Dies Of Heart Attack Students Offered~ Clyde Austin Burger, will known cor· Trip to Japan , ona de\ Mar Mobil station operator, died ,. BOAT SINKS • , • of an apparent heart attack \Vednesday. A tw o-week study trip to Japan begin· Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday ning Easter vacation is ·planned. for quarters di spatched t"·o cutters and A 111 the Comm u nit Y Congregational Newport -Mesa Unified School -Distric..t helicopter to the coliision ~ne . pin-Church. Corona de! Mar. students grades eight through 12. pointed at 100 miles southwest of Long ?<.1r. Burger, 52, had been a resident of So far 38 students have signed up fot Beach. the area for 19 years. He was a member the 60 airplane spots at 1 perSonal cost Their mission was Cancclled ·when the ol ~ Newport Harbor Elks Club, Al or $835 each. r. Parsons radioed that all 18 Orient Malaikah Lodge, Newport Harbor Ex· Fay Harbison, coordinator of sp;ecial crewmen had been taken aboard safely change Club and Corona del ~far Cham-projects for the school district, said tl°Je by 6:12 a.m., and she was proceeding to ber of Commerce. students will take a one evening a week San Diego. He is survived by his wife. Lucille or course beginning Jan. 5 in Japanese hi$- The fishing J:>oal. -Operated. by Angel the home. 615 Marguerite Ave .. Corona lory, language. customs and art to prt:- Osena of Manila and based in Z<lm-del Mar ; daughter. Clyda Burger Guidry pare to r the stud y trip. They also will bt of Corona del ?<.Jar : three sisters. Iren e gin corresponding wilh a Japanese !!tU--hoang a. the Phi.lippines, sailed out of 0 r Oki \' t T 1 d t Lo "'ens o a .. ·e nia ay or an A ice dent their age whom the y will later visit. ng Beach Harbor at 6 p.m \Vednesday . r. bo h t T t b th .Jowers t o exas; our ro ers. \Vh ile in Japan they \.\'ill visit Ex""' "iO The vessel had pre sumably unloaded its " ·r r c 1·1 E t d R d r •· f r 1 d va1 o a 1 •• ar an aymon o ir. Osaka. cargo a is l an ivas headed out to sea Okla .• Donald of r-.t is.s. Students v.•1sh1ng to go should s1gn up again v.hen she was sunk by the Pa rsons Inlerment ""·ill be in ~taysville. Okl a. by Dec. 1n. ~lrs Harbi son said, so it catl in hundr.eds n{ iath-0ms off the rocky Arrangements are under the direclion he detrrmined fron1 their number hoY.. 1 channel island. . ·~ __ of Baiz l'\lortuary, Corona ~el Mar. many teac he rs to send along. , pMMM~---~~-----MMMMM,....MMMMMMMM•~~~---MM __ M_ i I j .At .JJ. J. (}arretl ,'.:'.:,,'::;'.'~:: .1 ~ I 1: I "THE PLYMOUTH MEETING MAGAZINE RACK" I ;~ 11 THIS GRACEFUL ACC ESSORY WILL ! ' ! \ CO .... PLEMENT EVERY DECO R I : A GREAT GIFT ITEM FOR I i W THE HOME • CHOOSE FROM I ~ I W An tique Blue Antique Red I i ·1 I Forest-Tone Maple I I I I I I '24'5 Tor Limited Tim.~ ~ I " ll ,ij ·a Choict of Colors I H.J.GARREi fURNflll~~"~""" I l'IORISIOMM. 0,. --. a I'll. -COSTA MESA , CALIF. • ' • • • • • ' \ ! • • I l fNTtlltOI DBICHUI 646.0275 t ~-:;~t<e:i:M._.. ............................................... ~---..... -.. .)" . ' \ I I ---~ -----·--· ----------.,,,... ..,~ ""'--.... Vet Proposes Caniers As Homes for Hippies BOSTON (UPI) Obloltte aircraft carriers 11 homes for blppl,.? 'Ibat's the Idea of a l'"year Navy veteran whO will present his plan to the National lnJlltuto ol Mental Health In Wublniton. GPO John McCartney ol A TIIOUGHT FOR TODAY 11 ........................ .... ,.., .... .....,.. , ..... ,.. -J•mft Al19n Pll:E$ENTID A$ A .. UIP.IC SEii.ViCE l!V~Y DAY I Y; ' LIE ROOFING CO. t4 'YMl't Ill lvtl- 16'* .......... A-L AG•n:d North Quincy said the idea came to blm Jut October when be watChed the decom- missioned can1er USS &sex, once hailed u the "Flghten'ttt Ship" in the Navy, bemr towed out of Bolton harbor. M~ lllld Wldtr bls plan the carrl'"i wblcb he described as ., 1clt1es t n themselves," ,,; o u 1 d be ••donated by the ,government for use a s rebabllltation centers for dnJ&.adcilcled blp. pies and as schools where they could learn a trade." McCartney, 35 and the father of six children, said each carrier "would be a · a YWCA, a youth club ....,. --everything whapped into one -where kids could come and really have a ball" i MERC~~! ... ~!YINGS i ~ NOW OPEN ; : EVERY . SATURDAY ·j i 10 a.me•4 p.me i : BUENA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH : ! Mercury Savlnp Bid&. Mercury Savlnp Bldg.j ;;: Valley View . 11 Uacola · Edfa1er at JlelCb • • ........................................... BIBLE THOUGHTS J.. Pre-tletelf htfi,.._I Ht W•1 with Gocl, th• Ftthtr, from th• b•9i11nh19. IY HIM w•r• th• world1 crt•t•d IHtb. l:ll. Ht 1•1cl, "l•for• Abrtli•m wt1, I •m1' (J11, l;5ll. Ht pr•ti:litd thro119h Noth, b•fot• th• Flood, II Ptt. l :ll-221. M•nY thi11li: of J•uii •• • btb• in B1thl•htm !t1p•11i•lly •roo.rncl Chri1tm11, tho119h th• lib!• t1y1 NOTHING tboo.rt Chrh tm•1l. lut Gocl wt11h 111 to think of Chri1t 11 th• MAN. Jt1u1 !tqu•I with God -Phil. 2:5-111, who humbltd him11lf 111d liY1d • pfrftct lif1 for 011r •K1mpl• ond w11 crudfitd for our 1in1. Ytt, Ii• liv•1 NOW w:tli God, hi1 ftth1r in H11Ytn !Aeh 6:56 ). h1 vin9 bt111 bc dil·t rt111rr1i:ttd frcm tht 9 r1vt . THE REFORE, th1 •uur1nc1 i1 OURS th1t WE too i:1n livt •fftr dttfh, witli Chri1t •nd G od in H11- 1<1n! Doti net thi1 liop• fC ol. t :J-6) q ui cktn yoo.rr puh 1 i nd h•1ftn vour br•athi nq1 H•"• vou don• tnythin9 •bout thi1 hop•1 Th•t• IS 1c m•lhin9 for YOU to do, •v•n •1 Chri1t heel HIS duty fJn. 6:11 ). ltli eve on C hrl1t, ·Rlptllf, It b apti11d, livt • 900::1 lif1: be ••vtd •• 1 r11ult. !Mk. 16:15, 16, Ai:h 2:18, G al. 1:27, A11t1 22:16, I Ptf. 3:21 11.tv. 2:10J. Vi1if Cho.rrch of Chri1t 287 W, Wi11en St. FROM B1UJJMwi.cR ·~ WORLD LEAOER IN RECREATION C:ON•IJMlll OMtlON/tlllUNl-CJt COlll~OflATIO"' POOL TABLES AT C~uclJ $275 AND ur 0 OPIN SUNDAYS COME II' AND SI! .. STOii DISPLA'l LAY·A·WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AT COSTA MESA'S EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK DEALER . . . . . UPIT ...... Do%ens of Oolb Kathy Fitzmaurice, Maryanne Fitzmaurice and Christian Burkhardt, all daugq~s of New York Telephone Co. employes, found their way into a room full of doUs at the company's Manhattan of· fice. Their reaction , predictably, was gleeful The dolls, along with other toys, are contributed annual· ly by employes to children in metropolitan hospi· tals, homes and setilement houses. Crossword Puzzle " Cliucl j BOWLING & BILLIARDS h.-., t-t-t-- r.:-1'-t--t-"1 w 7'1"-t-1-1 11 w ,,-+-t-+-i ~ _.__._ ........... ~ 2750 HARBOR BLVD. AT ADAMS In College Center -COSTA M~SA -540-7303 Frigidaire BIG 20 Side-by-Side! 7 .OS cu. ft. Freezer! COllllnience! M1re Room! No Defnstlnl! ~, .... -- Mt~ll Fl't£1.20Cllll' il.O c~. ft. Easr MoYint. S11100lll·1lidt _,.Oii let- lers 11111•1 lllOYifll 111t1 cleanlll( e1Sy. Special Feature! Add Ill A11lo1111Uc let M•••r now or liter. •• pl1ces 011 1K•1111t lei sel'Ylc:t ii 9hk retrt..,. ..... '46811 :::::r· ............ -·-.,. • C91t!!lel cw.w. Wlttlolll: tee Mlbr 411 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Dally 9.9, Sot. 9·6 Phone 646-1614 i ThursdQ', Otumbtr 11, 1%9 ~AILY PILOT J7 Estancia Honors Top Students . Estancia High School Jn Cos-5:.:1~. b'.tr~~·u, Kl'l,1 l(w~1tft,A G~•"' =~~:';;,.~••kitt1, w11111m" J•n• :.:_n~~~~i~"!''':;1;i.~'f4ru.tin• Pi>9f!, ta Mesa has released. ita honor E=:~· Jani• L~,. ~.n; ~i!:r~""""ir,:·• c~1l'<IK•,,'r!'.;'"~·,,.t.,.oi•'· roll for the Or• nua~·r 11'"'4>h"""" -Jtnkt Andt•10ll· Cl\1•-~ ""' ,... ~" I ~ ' Nl111 ,.,,..,..,,, J1ne Mll lef, Ao.rdr.y •t .... _,. """' ........ ••11•• •• lo,.,.,. 1\11 ;m· 01 • l-J, •nt•r Stral hf A StUden'• ..... N-n. SMrvl Nlcl!Ol1, Pt ltr O.S.. !"'' -...... rtlnei, ~· a: ~ 14 ' .... Vttlfl• fll'lkt, Trac" t.Uer, N .. I M tr;M!, Ml 1¥1IU'lltom.,9· J~n .,.. seniors M .. ..., DreLa1, Barbira . INI~. Jon Olson. Tim OllOtl, L.ffNK tllvev. D•ll llll!Ot, SUUl'lflt lrtlt-"ii"" OIMn, COl\nll lstn. 1~11 -J Ow..,, Dttll" Ptlmt r, ClltrVI ll'trilt, 1..,. Tom llOdr,loW11111, Dtborlll 1..-flt Sv4nl RC1beno11. llM; orilr, Hou1ton, Sue Jundanlan, Nickl Mtrll •1c:11tv. J1H Rori~ LlncM s.w-.,,. ''"'' <-•· '"" "'~· w111• fob n •ov•1 Jt•11111 1tv111. "''""" llY111, ·-"'' •-I • •' • •-·• l111ne Scnrotder, 8•hv $diw•flJ, Plwlo, Karen Tlprwor and ,......, ........... , ., • 'c ...... ' °" COlllton • .H11 crum, J•nl\lftr 0.1..,, ~., s...11e11, cr,11a s11111roff. Laoi•lt r-Mirr Sit!«, llobtrt $tod09rll. Doro-JOlll O.n1Wllk, G10tl1U• F1rnllldfi1, 'Yffl,·· S.Uw11 wiu, Gt rrl T•vlor. K at h I e e n W h I d d O n i 1t1y T1y1or, Tt1om11 Tt1orru•ton. c.11111 11.rct 11ou11c11, ~1tr1c11 0111t11. Allton •rc11.,o Ttr1o1t1. l\.•tnd• r m..,, ,.,,,. .. ••omorts Jo~• An"·ny, V-rd. J t Mll• W•lto!I. MerHYn W•t-01m11r. tt~'""' Gott1nl111. MtlOdY T~rin, ''"'di Wff/lt111r.,, JteQuel!,.. l'l'' ,,...... UN _,,.. llkhrnond W••llellt, C.!'01 Htnltv. Ct tl'IY ....,,, Wllllt l'l'I Ho.rl>flet, V'hlle, Dl'bble Wood, G••Y Wrlllnl. Malt Leo and Jean! Miller. Ir============================; Honor roll students received at Iealt two A's and two B1s in academic subjects. They are: s..1--1(1y1 Atkllll. DWI Andt,_~ Nini 8K it•• Grqorr lffl~I IMa 01r 1th, 1111111 II , G itt0M••.1. Q"lflCY l rouwe•1 r.T'no:1, Cl~• F. 'lllltt 1;•111-rl. ClrOI tlJ!IH lo. ~ C0.11, Lindi Dt~b, John D•Vl1~ t•n O.P1tu1, M1rll\l'11 !•ntt, Giil' "'"I Andl'H l"ll'IV, llot>trl1 F1!1, CMn" l"lfhw, '"" "'""'u"', t11om· •• ..... Grtnt '"""net. 0.11t.! G•r1kk. ltw Gr-. S.llCI•• Gtnt1 81rb1r• Otort•• l llonltl Good. M1e11111 Grldv. John Gr1ttlll, Grtll. Hio1vor1•n, Mlltt HIYI, Vlclorl1 Hl1111rw, 5u11n HUlllTl1n1 P1l1lcl1 JIN.Mil, Kirin Jofl!llOll. Kur 1Ctr.t1n. J1m.n IC1rw ~' Anlll l(n1pp, Wlllllfft .P.1Jdlaw, M•r•u1 r l t• M1r1tudoll, "'::lwl11 Marlli Ctl\dl(t M11fr!tw•, JI-Miller, 1t06Jn MoOcly, Ja-ek Moorl, D•vld MufloMn. l ttl'I Newman, Shl ron, Nlck1l1, Dot\. f!I P1rt.IM011, Dr '\ Prlct, M1rk 1tlllh1rdl0f\, Vlvl1n oblnl(>n, Terri 11.0lllfi, OltM S111CM1r1, Dll'VI Sdlltlln, L1wr1nc1 SOirotOlr. ktttt knw191tr. Kii• Stvon.c. Mleh111 Smith, C~nlt!lt ~,,,.,,_., u•vll '"Ji.l11k1, •l•lln lt\llM. Ptul h,ltrt, dW1rd wl11 1 •l1Une Tllom11, t ullt llP*lft. Gil Vitt, 1 111 Wl1>111r , Slit Olfl, ltlChlfO' WJ::j.., -Ol111e Astor. ICIH'llltn Ilk.,, (Mol l1rn1r. "-' Bono, Jull1 i11U1rd, ~'111• C1mobeU, C•sey ••Ill. oi-Ctrl&on.·Jli,trlcl • tr Dl•nt .Clrt.,-, Vicki Ce~, olln llMfa. ~lae Cot G•rt eont11 fttll 1lll11Mt, Dl"'lfl Bemuo. AQrll DodJOn1.. . ., Dwl1hl, ltlct.ey 1E"r1UI, J1n1t ,.1_.,., Loll For1st, D.OOr1h Gerr. P.lllCl1 G1ud1n11, M •rt 1r1 t G"netl. C111C1r l'i1bllor>t.. Gi ll GUI, Gre11or, Gii• • A n tMllY ~nls Groeefl, P.•11~1 HJ , S'1net Her.Chier, Mind¥ Holmt1, Su11nne Ho.rbt\er, N1ncv J1t1- c1r, Tllom1• JotlnlOll, lecltv Jurntv, Mii! 1(1w•t1e, Anni L .. , Olnne lf~~f, Ml ....,... L01!kt1, NOil M1r .. ud0n, A11111 McGn!1, Jl1nd1 l1 Mt¥1r, Normt Menopit, Alln Mltsdt.•, Oou111s Moe, Ann Mont1no, l1r~r1 Olsori, MtrrllH 0•-11r11n Ptrcv, JOln Prfnll(e, II.ob n ll.111'1, Ml'9tr•I II.Md,_ Brink• 1llen~1, C1r1 11.l>od\1' Lindi 1<obln10n Mtllrw:11 11.-l•M !IPl'ltn Rv1n, Weril Sto.rnder,, Anl w1r11:. C1rolee Shep. P"llrcl, M•rlettl tllV, C1rl $ttven1, 11.ty Slodd1rd.._ Ellen Sul'!'tl l!, Robin T11tu11••wt. olll Tl"f'lor, 5111111 Terri • Curt lllomt1t. Dtbbl\ Thomt s, Debtt e Thom_, ,.,.,, r.1-· ltrrv 1ov1r, K11t1i.tn Tr! 111. J ilt Vy", 'f."" W1ll1te, Wtnd Werd, C1Pldee Y t llOll, $tev! W•'"f.• Dolle W1t1tr, T:;r.1WIQ 1rldLAll 1on Wood. ~ -MllodY l•nlon, Chrl1-ty r1nc, art lrA11J1. Jlldllh Ce.f1111m, SUIJflnl 'For ..... •n Cocriru11, VIVtl· It Crum_p1 ''i A r Cr111, ~"' Dll 5-·, Crt • tnnf9, CYfl11111 OOO'IO!I, onn 1t1T11r, II Fl<Mt1, P•m Gol'dofl HGertld Orott ntl\I ~1 1(1r111 Htrrln. S!fvl o~. Co11n1t Ho11n, M.rY Humpt.,m. If you hav• bt1n planning to •dd a gracious ntw look to your homt, wt invif• you to vi1it our show room and ••• th• most brt1thtakin9 collection of domt1tic: and lmport•d custom li9htin9 fiKfur•t, lamps and lighttd wall sconcts. -PARTS AND SIRYICI - 646-3737 • ELECTRIC AND LIGHTING m VICTORIA sram COSTA MISA (Acrou from Grttnhaven Nursery) brilliant-color •, 295 SQ. Ill. SCREEN ••• for the mott llf•·llke picturffewrl • CH.ROMATONE ••• .cld• thrilllng depth to color: wermth to black and w.hlte I •QUICK-ON •• , ellmln1tH warm-up-giws "Instant" plcturu end sound I automatic • COLOR PURIFIER .D•nl1h Mod•rn 1tylln9-mod1I 9912 ••• kffPI •II picture. pure.:.. even if 11t It moved I Your ChoiH of three styln • AUTOMATIC . Automt tic Fit1e Tuning-inven1ed by Magnavo~. keeps 1ll 1i.tio111ign,Js locktd- in 10 elw1v• giv• you a ptrl1ellf tuned, preci11 pictu,.-in1111itlv ind 1utometic11ty -0'1 •Vtr\' ch•nnel ev1rv 1imel Come in tor e demonsl•~licm today! Plcture·Sound Stablllnra (Keyed AGC) for optimum perform,nce I lasting Colonl•l-modtl 191 4 • RELIABILITY .•• 11 Nlurld by f1mou1 M1gnavox 31.F. Stage Bonded Circuitry Ch1ul1 that glvn y1ar1 of viewing enjoyment I space-saving • FINE FURNITURE .•• requlree no more floor space than 'small · tc,_,., compKtt I Selec t fro1n over 40 Magnavox Color TV n1odel s fron1 259 "' La11·A· Way For A Colorful Christmas KERM RIMA MAG·NAVOX • Magnavox Home Entertqlnment Center Faetor11 Direct Dealer 2666 Harbor Blvd. 6855 Westminster 12J16 S. Brookhurst ' 12891 Chapman Costa Mesa, Calif. Westminster, Calif. Garden Grove, Callf. Garden Grove, Calif. 546°1691 894-2350 53M360 636-J250 • v !'218 DAIL V PILOT !NI Thursd1y, D~trnber U , -1%9 • "' t " I Spe~ia.I Cir~ns . Folk Periorlll at Fairview ' • . • .. •• . , • '" • •• • • • • •'' • . • " " " . I • ' • .. • • • • J .. ' .. • ' ' ' • • ; . " ,. , " .• ., .,...-. ......... ,. • • . ..,. ' I ' ' • ' ,..,,,,...,..., • ,,~. ~ ., -... .. ~ DAILY PILOT Photos by Rich•rd Koehler A. circus that performs just once a year -j11st for you -is 1vorth wait- ing for, but the 1vait ended Tuesday for liundreds of veru special people who saw a very special show. Tiie extravaganza was staged by 11iembers of tlic Paul Eagles Circus t 101cheo11 Club for mentally retarded youngsters at Fa irview State Hospital, Costa }.fesa. The big cats prefer the fresh air and the elephants couldn't get through the largest door, so the show went on outdoors. A circus that performs just once a year is also worth waiting for .whtm yon are one of the perfonners -a retired clown dedicated to the profession of brightening lives. "With it and for it," as they say on the circuit: Tl1e11were1vi.th it and for it Tueaday -the men and 1vome1i who meet eac1~ Mondtly at Philippe 's Restaurant in Los A ngcles -those who save up each yea r to thro w ane big, professional circus fre e of charg e just to make so111eone happy at Chrisl·mas time. Each year they go for broke, ac cnmulati11g funds for t.he next Christma.r .~cnson shou1. Some of Ute animals and equipnient are donated.· Union musiciani also play without pay, And perforn1era currentl.y W()1'king also d.011ate tl~eir tinic to the Paul Eagles circus, although it gives the old· tim ers a chance to get back into the arena. Ponies, jungle cats, acrobats, clo w11s, concessionaires. Santa Claus and Captain Wil/.iani !lorn the ringmaster were all there under the sun and broken clouds Tuesday, doing the work that runs in their blood. They were with it a11d for it -as they say in the profession -and tht .~parh"les of joy were visible in their eyes, as welt as in those of tltt: cheering ~oung audience • . ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I ' " I I I ""-----.~-------~------~--~_,....,...--------~----=--_ ..... ,-:=.,.. • ' T•y'• l'l••I . N. ·-=~'"-&Ueaa .· VOi:. '62, NO. 29/i, l SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER ·11, 1969 TEN CENTS Scouting T~r Campsite Girl Scouts Quita •Woolley.16, Balboa Island; Diana Labadie, 16, Corona deJ _Mar, and Robin Sc~isher, 8~ Balboa Jsland, st~y m~el of camp following an- nouncement Wednesday that James Irvine Founda- tion is donating $100.000 to Girl Scout Council of Orange County for a mul'li-"purpose building·at coun- cil 's new SfiO..acre camp near ldyllwild. Cou_nty Girl SC(luts raised funds for IdyUwild campsite. plus an- other near Big Bear, through .annual PiJlendar and cookie sales. frvine FouildafiOri grant is largest sin- gle gilt ever 1nade to county Girl Scouts. .. . ., . ' ·-,r (: .• ;, I I I I I I I I I I I tomedy Opening Run Tonight At Estancia lligh "You Can't Take it With You." a tradl· tional three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman opens tonight at Estancia High School in Costa Mesa,· for a four-day run. eurtain Ume is 8 p.m., featuring 16 school Drama Department players, plus supporting technicians with production by instructor James Stouder. Tickets are available at the door at $1 ror students and $1.50 for adults. with nightly sho\l/S running through Saturday. The popular play centers around the r:onflict of a pair of moonstruck young lovers and their two sets of parents. as one couple shows up for a formal in- troduction -on the wrong night. Cast members and their roles include: J;laryl Schlin, grandpa; Laurie Probasco, Penny; Carrie McLeod. Alice: Mike Ure8de, Tony~ Ralph Vest, Depinna: Jeff Sperry, Paul and Jeff Johnson, Kolenkov. Others are Tim Constants, Mr. Kirby: Ronnie Ratti, Mrs. Kirby; Pat Beartl, Ulisa Kenchu : Paula Capello~ Essie: Tim MacGreagor, Ed : Ron Langford, Donald;. Carol Cappello, Rheba, plus Keat. Smith and Doug Dagle as· the cops. Bedridden Jorclau Won't· Quit Says Wife SACRAMENTO IUPJ) -Sccretnry or Slate Frank· Jt>rlJati. 81. bedridden sine: suffering a stroke l\1ay I, docs not plan to rellign before his term ends next year. his l\'ife said Wednesday . "There is no plan · to resign," Mrs. Jordan said, in commenting on reports Jordan wiM)ld step down early to allow- Gov. Ronald_ Reagan lo name a RepubUCan.'au«esw. l{opecl1ne Inquest Slated After Refusal of Autopsy EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Judge James A. Boyle announced today that the long-delayed inquest into the death of Miss Mary Jo Kopechne will begin Jan. 5. Boyle's announcement £01\ov.·ed by only 24 hours a judge's refusal in \Vilkes-Bar- re, Pa ., to pennit an autopsy on Miss Kopechne's body. Miss Kopechne ,.,.as the is.year-old \Vashington, D.C .. secretary v.·ho died \\•hen Sen. Edward l\1. Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island last summer. Boyle. "·ho 'viii pre side at !he inquest. made no other co1nment. This was taken to mean that he still intends to hold the .proceeding here on ~artha's Vineyard, rather than move It to the mainland. The inquest was soUght by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, who also had filed the petition in Wilkes-Barre for exhumation of the body and the autopsy . Its purpose will be lo determine the legal cause of Miss Kopcchnc·s death, as opposed to I.he medical cause. Reached by teleph o11e at his home, Dini5 had no comment on Boyle's an- nouncement. The inquest \Yill be closed to newsmen , in line ·with a ruling from the f\:tassachusetts Supreme Court . ViceSquadWarns ·Youths Of Male Sex Da.ngers A warning aimed at P.r o t ~ct i,n g unsuspecting young men from dlsturbinfl: enCounters \Vas is.~ued today, as COsta Mesa poli ce rev ca led 10 recent" arrests or men on mora ls charge~. The 10 suspects -moslly rrom other cilies -were charged with solic iting plainclothes policemen to engage in homosexual activities. Sgt. Jack Caloon, head of the ad- ministrative vice and intelligence detail. said six officers have taken part in the investigation, resulOng from numerous complaints. CalnOn emphasized no perse.s:utiQfl of Olis unfortunate segment.of" 3octet)"tb in~ ' ~ended by the crac~down in recent weeks, but merely proteclion of local citir.ens. "We're not making a full, concerted ef· fort , but we want it knO\vn this will nol be tolera!ed in our city,'' said Sgt. Calnon. Investigators in th e JO recent case~ were allegedy approached either through striking up a conversation or handing over a written note, according to formal reports. The suspects were then accompanied out of ·the building and placed under ar- rest on the mildemeanor charge, if they provided adequate evidence to support prosecuUon. Chatnber Gets. J,000 \ Tate Toll .Now 14? Police; Probing 6· More Deaths ' LOS ANGELES (AP) .:.. Author!U.. Pnloocutcn annoanced Wednuday !oor otben killed on her estate· lnml reportedly are lnveotlpllng -.r11etber If they wm oeek a liqle 'trial !or MllllOll thooe of wealthy market -.Le!o persons may have been 'killed bf'one or• and the fiv.e membln:of bia desert fribe LaBianca and Ns wife, killed the next more members or a hlpple-Jfyle nomadic ~rdg~"~ith murder and conapiracy in day. -~ • -. • cult. • · . w.io: ea1.11.li of MJsa Tate and six others. Deputy Dist. A ttys. Aaron Stovit1 and Members of lhe clan already are ·· Qne of the defendants, Susan Atkins, Vincent Bugliosi made their comments in charged in eight or lhe murders in· also Is charged In the murder of musician an interview Wednesday after thiee eluding that of actress Sharon Tate. ' Gary .IUnman in Malibu. young women defendants waived . ar- The grim pros~ of addlUonal clan The prosee~tors say they expect the .raignment on the charges and a judge victims came ·to tight just before today's defendants will seek separate trials and issued an order sharply limlUng pretrial arralgnment of the Tate case's central will .try to sever the case of the August. statements lo the press by principalS in figure. Charles M. Man!On, 35, the wild-slayings of the hoMy-blonde actress and the case •. bearded clan leader whole followers call him "God" and "Satan." Sheriff's deputies searched a movie ranch Wednesday near suburban Chatsworth, looking for signs of Donald O'Shea,' 40, a stunt man and beer hall bouncer missing alter a reported quarrel with Manson. Police have been looking for connecting threads in the Im Angeles death! of two teen-age religious cultists. Reports today said police are in- vestigating possible links between the Tete slayings and the deaths of a dope peddler, a J1l()torcyclist. in Bishop, Calif., and a member or the 1'tanS011 clan in suburban Venice. No details were reported. \Vith a court ban on comment i1nposed on officials. police kept mum on develop- ments amt deput ies scouring the movie ranch were tightlipped . But the ranch's owner, George C. Spahn. 80, said Manson and O'Shea had argued before O'Shea disappeared .. The cuh had lived on his ranch for a time, Spahn aaid, against his will. Scout Having • . i - A Ball Earnirtg Eagle Ranking Not every Boy Scout eari1s merit hadges by sleeping oul under the stars or lashing together teepees, and Jimmy Scott , 13. is throwing i party for his next step toward Eagle rank. The affair will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the William J. Scott home at 1901 Lanai Drive, Costa Mesa. Christmas giving is the theme,. and the Life rank member of Troop 188 will host 20 to 25 neighborhood children, each of them bringing a new toy, coloring book or other such item. Scouting stresse! toughness a n d physical achievement, but other virtues are included, such as Community Service. ana that's the merit badge Jim- my Scott is after this time. The Te Winkle Intermediate · School pupil needs 21 to make Scouting's highest ran\.:, and he is almosl halfv.'ay there nov.'. according to his father , an aerospace hardware sales representalive. flo.sting a party for neighbor children is a kind gesture this Yuletide sea.!On, but the toys they are giving -sharing in a sense -bring out lhe community service aspect. They will be delivered to less-fortunate youngsters at Orlldren's Hospital of Orange County, where someone alwaya needs hi.I or her day brightened, especially at Christmastime. There are times -like for two weeks And after last year -when Jhnmy Scott's Scouting activities must be , curtailed whlle he lakes it easy . "He was there himself at Children's Hospital," said the youth 's father, "in serious condition with asthma." Sto<'k ,Unrl•et NEW .YORK (AP)-The stock market Jost an early advance and in late trading today just about held its Own. (See quota- ·tions, Pages 30-31). Stocks that declined in price had been In the minority in early trading but with little more than an hour before the close had drawn· even with advances. ·1~d Do Ii Again~ Mayor WhoToreCongFlagAcquiUe'd SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -The mayor of ·Santa Cruz:, acquitted or malicious mischief for tearing down a Viet c.ong flag at a private residence on Veterans Day, told happy supporters Wednesday: "You're darned right I would do it again." But Mayor Rirhard Werner, a 75-year- old \"eteran of two world wars, resisted th~ temptation as he left municipal court after a twQ-day trial. Werner flushed slightly as he was confronted in the courthouse corridor by a young man ~earing a Viet t;:ong em- blem a,s a cape. The mayor said nothng and made no hostile move toward! the youth, whO identilied himself only as "Sleazy." However, a brief scuffle broke out when three men in business suit& challehged a pho;tocrapher who waa lakinl pictures of tbf "counter. , . Werner said the decision by a jury of eight women and four men showed that "12 good Amerlc•ns can tell the dif· ference between right and wrong." The jury was headed by The-Odore Chowanec, who admitted during the panel selection he had sent a congratulatory telegram to the mayor for his action. Werner testified that he ripped down the Viet Cong flag being flown at the home or Larry Bell, 27, a subsUtute teacher and Vietnam veteran, because he could find no law that prohibited Bell from flying it. The mayor said Bell, who made a citizen's arrest on Werner, was "'ffaun- ting what. to us veterans, was next to • holy. day." The jury, which hea.i::d testimony Tues-- day, returned a verdict of iruioeent W-day alter delib«lling le11 lhan ..~. . • ;BCC Studenr Body-·Card Prices Slashed to $10 Orange Coast College sludent body card prices have been slashed in half. So far only about 1,000 out of '7.zoo daytime students have plunked out ~ to buy a card, so the student councll this week decided to make the price more at· tractive. A student body card for the second semester which would have cost ttO will now cost just .a. Student Body P..resident Tom Hubble 11aid to be fair to those who bought cards for the year at S20 will be given a $10 re· fund . The student government is running the risk of losing money if new sales don:t equal the refuods, but Hubble says if that happenS it will have been worth it in public relations. He said a "high salesmanship" cam- paign is planned to recoup on the refunds. Toomey Nearing WorM Record In D.ecathlon WESTWOOD-Former Laguna Beach resident Bill Toomey appeared to be, on the threshold of a world record In the decathlon this noon, after completing seven events in the grinding, tc'n~vent competition here at UCLA. The 30-year--0ld schoolteacher ran the 1 lO-meter high hurdles in 14.3 seconds and hurled the dlscus 1S2 feel , 6 inches this morning 10 further strengthen his grip on U>e world mark of 8,319 paints held by West German Kurt Bendlin. Toomey had 1,183 points with tli'ret eevnta: remainlng-pole vault, javelin, and J,500 meters run. Toomey need average only 712 Poinis per tvent to tie Bendlin11 ncord. ln &he first aven events, he averaged SU per compeUUoo. OCC atudent body sales first plum· meted lut year alter Coonty Coonse! ~ ed the college waa coercing students to buy them' through a bani sell. The prac- tice had been to require students JVbe · didn't wJsh lo buy to listen to Dean or Student AcUvitiea Joeeph Kroll explain the beneflll to card holders, including in- surance:. Hubble said that although student. ·body card income this year· has ~n well below lhe budget estimate or $30P.CKJ, football . basketball and the bookCtaitt havt been doing bet_ter than e~ sO the it45,000 student budget seems sound. CIRCUS COMES TO HOSP IT AL . • Most of the patients at Fairview ~te Hospital iri. Costa Mesa .would never:tiave an oppoi'tunlty to visit the circus, IO tM circus visited them this week .. The elephanll couldn't &el through the door and there was no Big Top as such, but the show Went on,. thanks· to soma old troupers who take their plea.!llre once a year in making life just 1 bit brighter fGr shut-ins. See how they !So i1 on page 28. • Orange Coast ~' .• Weatller The sun will be shining like" crazy Friday, but it won 't gel t~e:: temperatures ovtr the 65-degref' . mark along the, Orange Coast. · INSmE TODAY A 'UC lrvirie. profeuo,. l.i qmo1tg thoa• charged with on- tldpaih•g the fliture in o socio- logi<al program calltd "Blu .. Sex Education '.Replies Pouring In use Elected to Join University Group print." Poge 13. '•, ~: --~-----, ~14°Tr. By .IEROME F. COLLINS Of tM OeUT Plitt Sltff Response to llle Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's quesllonn:ilre on !lCX education so far has been "fan- tastic," chamber manager Jack Barnett reported today. About 8,500 copies of the l~stion document were mailed out .16 paretit.s ?itonday .. By·WedOHday, tbi first replies 1tttamtd into dlambel' headquarters. And it WIS a flood. "We've already got a slack or about l t,000," said Barnett . He noted that a rew telephone calls alt10 had been received from parents who ob- jocled to the mailing. .. Most QI !hem wonted lo know· why we got . Involved in the • subject-,"' aaid Barnett. "I told them all the same th!ng. Somebody has to do Ill. And we•re just as Interested in our SchOols as is anybody else. , "By sending out the que.stionnaire we're only !erv!ng as a vehicle far the schools to find out what the public thioQ obout a very controversial issue. We feel that our kids today wlll soon be in the same positions in :;oclety that you and t are, so we should look out ror their wclrare." Anothe-r complaint received b y chamber and schOol authorities is lhat each questionna ire had tile-recipient's ad- dre,. pasted on !he ba~ by tht mass: mailing film. Spme .,....,11 •-•d concern that thit 'ft'DClld make the responl@S1 to be made 00 the qqu.. tloMairt, not anonymow. • ''.Nobody ls interested in any names." Barnett loslstf9. "The only labulaUon that will be made will be on the basis or the schools the .parenta' chlldren attend. The questiOMaires are color<Oded ror , &hat. ·The addN!Slin& labels can be removed U anyone ls ... 111 worried I ·about ff." ile.eJplained •thal 1he l<ldrelling labelt , -were used because. they saved hundreds or dollars In malllnJ. eaplldd. The altttnithe woUld have been to stuff each IS.. SEX S\IRVEY, Pa .. 11 !,OS ANGELES (AP) -The Universlly ti Southern California has been elected to membership in the Association of American Universities, the association's president said today. Harvard University president Nathan Pusey who allO 11<6cls !he AAU, Nkl mtmbenhip it d<tennined .by an i.. 1UtuUon'1 general excellence in tt.s educallona!. •fl«I. Th< aoocialion l• _, Jo both public and private unlver'llties. J . ·' • ' 2 OldtY PILOT c -,. Blaze Delays Coi.ast~uetion '• : ·•··-·-..-· • DAILY P'flOT 11...-""-It Costa 1vJesa fJrcn1en and \vorkrnen ·on apartment project at 557 Park Ave . combined their .talents to douse fire whi ch broke out shortly before noon \Ved- nesday. Fire Inspector Kenneth Blakken said today that cause of S3.000 blaze is still a my6tery.:.~Vor~· rncn tvere plas~ering_ i~erior of structure when flames \Vere noticed licking out of room in another part of the building. Structure is owned by Richard V. Jordan. New Bay Plan Weighed Battin Proposes Bil'ying a11d Dredging Tidal Islands By TO!\I BARl;,.E\' that' "the public is becoming increasingly ing for lhe study . All agreed that deep 01 '~• o•tio '1i.1 s11n concerned about environmental issues discussion of the issue was not po&sibll" Orange County officials today have iind there is a demand upon us today In until I.he study is completed and delivered under study a new altetnative tn the Up-proleet its interests in thi.s .Upper Bay lo the board. per Newporl Bay land exchange which area." Battin further warned his colleague!! rn,·isions dredgigg aW~y tidal islands aqd The First District supervisor also tha t the county "faces a new threat if it creating !23 3cr6iof4We<l-tidelaJ\ds, ' poinled 'IA) 11'lc exf~ence ol fwids that <illows Irvine to develop the Upper Bay The illternative to the much-<lebated ,,·ere not available lo the county when 1t under the terms of the land exchange . Rack Bay swap belwel'n the county and first agreed lo 101nf development of the ·'Rigllt now." he said. "we face some the Irvine Company Was offered by. F'irsi• l,;pper Bay area. And he pred icted that $29 million in damage suit! front f"listrict Supefvieor RoOert Batijri Of. San· 11. t11fi: lrvlfie' Company wifl p.gr~ ·~o :a hon;ieo .... ·ncrs in tht. Upper Bay area who t;1 Ana.\. ~ -,. ~ •" · · ,. • ... mutual. recislon or Uie trade..' .• 'fibecause object to the noise and pollution created It dr'N'.Ji ~·· ro6 . Tr~~rPtifii"l!~.rro1n • U1e cbriipany;Ji'fia ·~O\Vn ~ '™tee :n b~.l:.!et aircraft using Orange County Super\!is<i11'lilto{I E. A 11~1 11·ho6, disp-ict ; tor the welt.being of the pub~.1(4!1 . 1 ··AJ"1Qr~. includei'·Utc Uppe't IJJ.aY, and •tits ' col· "I do · not believe." he said' f•b.J t ~ ..... •''We 11 fac~ a lot more than. that If we leagues \\'iltiam ·Phillips and William \\'OO!d want to force a trade •ltiet was no .allow the lrvi_ne Company lo ring the Up· Hirstei_n. . •. longer in that interest." per Bf,Y W!lh !100,000 B.:!!d $200,000 Batlln told the board lh.it he es\1matC'd Battin is urging the board lo purchase homes, Battin said. the dredging project iintt putchlise ol f:lx lots that comprise Upper Ba)' lslarid~ "My plan _would ensu re ~hat the area islands from the ranch company would _ Jots IOI. t02. 103• 104• 139 and liO·--.would rem~1n a water-0~1~nted sector cost $10 million. from the Lrvine Company fol' the $8 free ~o public access and its f~ better In the end. supervisors ordered a sludy million valuation placed 011 the taod by tha~ J_el aircraft la~e off over this sort or by the county's real estate and property the Irvine Company. Dredging or thC teha1n than by flying over cosUy homes. division, the park s, recreation and area would cost the county a further $2 \f osc iwn~rs woul~. soon be after the harbors t1eparlmenl and the county ·mlliion !he supervilKlr prtdict!. · OOWllY. or amagcs. counsel's office. The team is expected In ' . . · . . Ballin . Usured ·the board that ac· report back to the Board or Su pervi:;ors · The rin!~he:d . product .. Battl~d 15~1:· ceptance Qf his plan would _not affect the in March. · \l'Cluld be f.23· .a.~es of filled ti e an s provision or a UCI rowing course, a The Board or Supervisors. however. ai• ~boi·c the Pacific Coast Hlghway a~ · eature ·which form:s .part of the Upper peared to be divided on the Back B:n o.c'lo\I' the narro1~~ of Upper Bay wit J ay land swap contract. Cr 22 NW'I feet of· water lronta0e anit ....... , ro , -·Id t'll •· proposal even before Battin tacked up hi; 0~. ·""" r 1 va\uatio ~Id b lll wing_ .C?urse .. .,.. s 1 U'C series of colored charts in the hearin 11 htch at .cur ell . . 11 tleveloped by utiliimg the nalural stream room \\lednesday. 1\·orth at lt:ast $2'l m1lhon. . \Jed for flood control waters f'r~m the bay Board members tangl<'d 011 ·just 11 h:i: "This 1vould be lhc result . or mov 1n·. 10 MacArthur Boulevat~ without the 1hc study ivould inipl~· and !he nnllir~ <i( the purch~sed land to C?unl~ tideland s fo1_ cou~ty hav_lng .. to purchase_ any land at the board conimitmcnt before \her vo!1.'<I the bencf.1t.of the pu~hc ~ather th~n fo1 all, he ask:!. By d_eepending .. ·• Sand !• the three-department analysis: the benefit of the Irvine Company. Bal· Canyon Creek. the tidal wate!'3 could be '~ r AIJn Ph"I!' " . d Hl ·tcln tin said, "All of the Upper Bay above Lhe t'Xtended. up, the flood control channel · uper\ isors ~n. .1 1P· an r~ narrows could be. left in Its existing slate Ucyond the .lamboree fJoad bridge and "}l r<'JCclcd the sug gestion !hat. th':' lr vln~ f~r the benefi t of the ecology of the -Bay .• from there beyond MacArthur both up I oitrpany be approached at th1s.t1mc. fo1 Sand Canyon Creek and Bonita Canyon." 1L~ vie1\·s 011 suggested abandcmrne11t or lJnder the land exchange_ agree~ent 1hr existing Back Ba y Sl\'ap agreement. .currently fr_oien by1court action and hkt'- Battin and Su pervi S-Or David Bak~r . ly lo remain so for several years. lhf' 11·ho appeared to be disappointed. had to Irvin<' Compa~y contracts to transfer 457 :.ettle for the study alone and deferment acr,e!i of }rvine upla~ds fo_r _the .1~7 or any seriou5 consideration of Battin'." acres of l!delands dt:pictcd 1n Battin s proposal , pending completion of the charts. . analysis. . .The . pr~posa~ ha s ?ten auacked. ever Battin urged his colleagues to recognize since 1ts.1nception. ll 1s now Jocked in the courts 'A'heer it faces a taxpayers' sllit and its legality is questioned by at least f\\·o county officials -County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw and County Auditor Vic Hri1n. DAILY PILOI Rob •" M. We•4 l'rU'-!f'I 1~• l'""lll"tl rh.,..., x .... 11 td•IO< Jhtm11 A. M ~r,lii,,1 Nl<IMOl"I £••!Or c.,.. M.ffl Offke 3JO Wo't l1y Sf,.,, M•lli111 A'41rt•n ,,Q. 111 IS•O. t~•2io . OfW OfflcH ,,,.._, •ttt11; 111 • ""'"' ._._ ..........,. l.-l1H"' 111 I' ..... A- Hll!lllNIOft ....... »t illl 3"etl Hinsha11' has refused lo remove the Irvine acreage fron1 the lax rolls because of \vha t he contends Is an "im- proper and illegal transaction." And J·leun refuses lo pay dredging bills un!il the legality of the land s11·ap is pro\'ed or disproved. Ballin told the Board \\'ednesday that the cou nty's inability to pa y for the land nr its development was a bii;:: factor when 1he land trade was lirt adopted by the bosird and the Irvine Company. That situation, he slressed to the board. <loes not exist today and he proposed financing whal one hearing room wag called the "Upper Ballin Plan" through •·funds that did not exist when the agret· n1ent wai; reached.' -r t v e n u e ~ generated by the 03na Point Harbor and Sunset Aquatic Park derelopments and the three-cent tax rate approved by the board for protection of publlr acces~ 10 beaches and waterways. Satlin $8ld t~ "pre.sent temper of the public" demanded such a move and that hi!> proposal ··was not the only 11•ay we could move in pro- tecting thest vitally in1portant .area'.' from destruction throogll development by such agencies as the Irvine Co." "\Ye must 1\iaintaln ecological balanCt!s thjtl are unique and irreplaceable," ht' 11aid, "but we are going ID have to act now If we hope to save such vital rtsourcet as the Upper Bay." Supervisors Allen, Hirstein and l'hOlir, llmitrc! what Appeart-d In be their op- posiuon tn the \\Ording of lhc 111011011 r;11!· ) Hershel L. Funk .Rites Scheduled In Mesa Friday Funeral riiis for a 33-year-old Costa Mesa residenl who died Tuesday after a three month illness will be held Friday at Bell Broadv.•ay Mortuary. TM-service for Hershel L. Funk. 66. of 2533 Orange Ave .. \\'ill be at 2 p.m .. v.•ilh interment to follO\\' al \\'estminster ~1 e· n1orial park in \\'estminster . Mr. Funk, a local heavy equipment operator since 1936. died at Hoag Memor- ial Hospital. He was 1 member or the California Equipment Owners and Oper· ators Associ ation. . Survivors include his wife Lovena. or tht home, daughters Mrs . Jean McMll· lian. of Newport Beach, plus Mrs. Ltola B"arkley and Pi.trs. Verna Delisario . both of Costa Mesa, and IO grandchildren. Back Bay Ducks Still Not Safe A tew days ago, the Nev.ixirt Be<ich Park! Commission ~ported that a tin· tRn·b"nging duck-chaser ••bolt apparent ~hn was to send the birds flying over gun club! had ne<1 the Back Bay . That may ht so. but it doe.sn't mun lhc ducks art safe, Mrs. J. M. Trtheer Jr., 3021 Carob St, Newport, said today. "~tY. grandson and I were wa1k1n& In 1hls afe1 Sunday." she reported: "a{ld we saw and heard two men ahootJng 1t the duck.1. "Maybe • jab occuionalJy In your Tif'\1•spaper might aive these gun·happy 1nen a conscience," !!:ht suggested. Senate 01\.'s Tax Bill ~ ' . . ~ . ' Bui Cuti E~pec~ in Joint Commit~ . ' ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tbt Senate billion to the pernment'a costs next brushed aafdt a veto threat and .1 Wt· year and flJ.1$ bllllon In 1971. The. ditch Republican plea for economy today estimates were higher than the figures and passed a massive tax bill which will issued by the finance committee staff. louch ~e life of every American t.n· ln pleading for overhaul or the bill, payer. \\'illiams pledged to support a House bill , The bl&1e1l tax meuure aince the expected to be .Jl&ued this week, to make adoption of the income tu ln 1913 wu. a 15 percent increase in Social Security approved by a vote ol et lo 21 with most . benefits comparable to but somewhat RepubUclnl voUna: agalmt lt and most leu 1e.nerous than, the tncreut "carried Democrats for jt, Only two Democrat.s in the Senate bill. voted no. . Williams listed eight .s e n a I e Both.thost who lllPPoriod It and tho¥ amendments which be Qked that th• Who . oppc>Rd it.-tameUmea with acldk finance committee be instructed to and iarcut.lc laniuq:e-ajX'eaeed ce:r-delete. Taken :· he uld they ad· talnty that a House-Senate conference d~ 1o f•• • · colll ru h he Comm!"-, whlch now teceiVCI. the bill, ~ up uo,.,,,, m w c """"' said the aovernment could not afford. would tone doWn lU 'tu: cub and make Two fellow Rt ... •""licans, Sens. Gordon its tu rtlcrms more severe. ,._... ell After the vo(e, economy-minded Sen. Allott, Colo., and Chari" E. Good John J. Wllllalllll, (Jl..l>el.), ,.,., fl01'I (N.Y.)/1old the Senate they could Dot vote for the bill bec:aUR of ll! coal. his 1eat and-in a move that abocked Na w. llll.lftll. ar"".a.t: "This bill would coU111 .. 1ea-rcfUJtd to 1e"e on ffie ....... --banlttupt the country." ~ House-Senate committee wblch must reconcile the Senate's bi)l with one ln Wedneaday's actions. the Se~~:· pa.wd by the House Jut summer. ·-Narrowly defeated, 47 to 44, a $50 "I could 'not in good conJCience serve million windfall for oilmen propo5Cd by as a conferee on a bill which I feel is Sen. Robert J. Dole (0-Kan.). It would so radically wrong," said the Senate's have exempted the income from one of daily advocate of 1 baJi;nced bud1et . ln lht oil industry 's chief tu prefe~en<:f:s - his characteristically 1of~ and hl1n. called "intanJible drilling erpenses" - pitched voice. from the 5 percent tu which tl)e bill im· \Vllliams said the Senate added $10.&S poses on such tax-sheltered income. Instead. after seven roll ca ll votes and angry parliamentary snarl , the Sena accepted th.e exemption only for oil fir \\'ith receipts of· lesthan $3·mlllion. • 't '-Approved. deSpite Adr:ninistraUon ci position, a provision granting the Pre "; dent broad -and unsought -authori to bar imports which "disrupt" iAomest · iodu!lry ir they COfl'le from countri~· which restrict trJde _ witll t~ UnJtt!f': States. ,, -Approved a $140 million weakening~ a $350 million tax reform oo delpreciali~ rules for real estate on the prOposal ~ Sen. John G. Tower (~Te1. J. ~i -Rejected, 66 to 25, an amendment bf; Sen. Eugene J. McCarlhy, (0-MiM.), '°1.. make certain.'that an .unm-rri~ persot\. would pay no more in taxes~ half o£. those pa.id by married perllOM who fiW, joint returns. This would bave ~ government revenues by $1.t billi~' .Under the bill, wealthy single paople.clit} pay as much as 20 percent more iQ tu~ lhan married people with the qnie;-~ amount of income. -Adopted a proposal by Sen. John Sherman Cooper (R-Ky.J, to exempt. horse breeders from the full impact of the bllfs crackdown on "hobby farms." those operated as tax shelters by peopJe. • who deduct their nonfarm income again¥ "paper losses" ·(ln their farm1 •. : Services H&ld For Mesa GI Killed in War Lalld Swap Foes Earn . Major ViCtory in Court • . '. ' .. A funeral service .was beld today ln By JOHN VAi.TERZA Costa Mua for a )'OWll soldier killed °' ... oeHY """ 11.tt .... Nov: 30 In a Vietnam War ambush. not Oranae County Superior Judge Robert Iona: before he would have returned to Corfman Wednesday awarded a major America. victory to fO(ll or lhe Upper Bay land He was Army Spec. 4 John W. l\olu, sw.ap in allowing them to freely introduce 21, son of .Mrs. Lois A. Roles of 1615 hundreds of points or cvldee;ice in !he Gisler Ave., Coit.a Mesa. coming trial over the legality of the Interment followed the Bell Broadway exchanae. Mortuary service at Good Shepherd_, Corfman, acUna: on motions by the . Cemetery in Huntington Beach., t;: trvlne Company and Oranee County JOY· Besides his mother he leaves his fath--ei'nment to &trike the points as poasiblc er Wayne Roles o(1 Vista two sisters. r.videnct, disagree~ with the two . par· · ' ' . . ties' pie.as and said the foes' po1nLs-M~s. Carol Pomeroy of Tusll!' and Mt55 including the important issue of equal Shirley ~oles or Sa_n Francisco. value-were valid as evidence. The Villa Park High School graduate Ralph Perry, Los Angeles lawyer and former Orange ~st College ~-represenlin& the six layman litigants d~nt ~ed as !fl•ch.~ gunner during challeJllinl the exch.anae termed the his Southeast Asia m1htary duty. · · • ' Friend Departs, So Does Loot A Costa Mesa man who spent a night in Oan11; Point and returned to find both an acquaintance and $337 in valuables miss· ing told police Wednesday they went ttlat· a-~ray. Robert L. Payt.on, of 2283 Pacific Ave., said he had been notified by police in Reno, Nev., that his birth ctrtificatc and other ktcntification ()( little monetary value bad turned up there. The grand theft occurred some timt. 1go at 2020 Fu11erton Ave ., said Pa~. \\'ho has since move.d to the Pacific Avenue address outside city limits. Nixon to l\'leet Wives, Mo1n~ or l\'lissing Gls \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President an<l l\lrs. Nixon \l'ill meet Friday morning \1·1th a group of some 30 '"ives and n1o thcrs of servicemen missing in action '.If prisoner5 of war in Vietnam . From Pqf! 1 SEX SURV-EV. • questionnaire tn an envelope and pay for 1 more expensive class of mailing. The cost or printing and mailing was paid entirely by members of the chamber board of directors . Among contributors toward the $400 ex-i>eiise were 0. W. "Dick" Richard, .of Richard's · Lldo 1'-1arket : Bill Ring, of Harbor Investments; George Woodfo rd, of Newport National Bank: John Macnab, of Macnab Realty ; and Richard Stevens, of the Balboa Bay Club. Dr. Nolan Friu.clle, chainnan of !he chamber's education committee. said to- da y the questionnai~s were mailed in about equal amounts to both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa homes. Earlier. it had been understood that only Newport pannts of children in !he 5th. 7th . 9th and !Ith grades were on the mailing list. Dr. Frizr.elle o.xplained that thf'! Chamber, in cooperation 'A'ith the school districl'. is seeklng • district-wide response. Tht. tabulation of tht. returned ques- tionnaires is not expected to begin ror :it least 11\'0 \.\'eeks. to allo1v tin1e f(lr all parent.s to reply. court decision as "a major victory." In presentations to Newport city coun· cilmen recently, Perry said the luuc wa' · • ke}' factor in his clients' fight to block the exchange. Judge Corfman struck only a dozen · paragraphs from the hundreds of lengthy~: points which the six litigants want tf~ explore in court. Perry termed the delc•~ lions •·only very minor ." ·~ "Otherwise, the jiidge said we ca11.; introduce just about anything we want i,. the trial." Perry added . The main issue the foes are bankinl ... on is the question over value or the land1 which the Irvine Company has off~red to. J!;ive the county in exchange for the Bf(! • Ba y tidelands. • ~ They charge that the parcels. to b!-' exchange are not of equal value. • The proceeding to quash specific! poirus1 of evidence was sparked by thi' county. and the development firm. . ~ ' , ·Trial dates for,. the examination otJ cxrhange are still not set. The. lengthy list of points ~·hich ca introduced in the coming trial (it is fl.~. · peeled to start some time next year' follow the standard argumen ts of the ft;ies. and involve most of their objections to the exchange plan. · "\Vhat it really says," Perry said, \;J!\1 that Judge Corfman has said 'yes, y,oii: should have a chance to challenge lhe''- exchange with whatever evidence you have.'" He said thal had the judge ruled ln the Irvine Company.County favor, tije Jiti· gants would have been severely limited in \\'hat hey could introduce a.s evidence in what they could introduce as evidence "We had only the remotest hopes ot. having hrs action ~'Ork in our favor. r rim pleased. and. certainly, my clienl~ are elated,°' Perry added . Negro a Candidate ATLANTA . Ga. (AP ) -Negro attomt~ ; C. B. King of Albany said loday he will be ·. ;i candidate. for go\'ernor of Georgia nex· t year. the first of his race to seek the of· fice in modern history. P•·------------------------------MMMMMMMMJIPI ... I I i I I I ·• I I I I I ' \ (}arrefl Finely Crofted by P1nnsyfvani1 House "THE PLYMOUTH MEETING MAGAZINE RACK" TH IS GRACEFUL ACCESSORY WILL COMPlEMENT EVERY DECOR A GRE AT GI FT ITEM FOR TH E HOME • CHOOSE FROM An tique. Blue Antique Reel Fore.c;t·Tone Maple ~ ... 524'5 For ·Lim i~d Tim t .. Choice oJ Colort . . ' • • • . i ' I } IOIAIOI LB &JaJ 6-46-0275 , ,\ . ~ ~----------------------------..,. ................... ~ I ; . . ' ' ' • . . \ ' ' . ) ------------~ --~-------------------. OIJ&.Y·,JLOT·hlff ....... ' ACADEMI C DECATHLON WINNERS CDMPARE:NOTES Mission ViejO's Joe Snodg rass, E1t1nci1'1:Sanct. Genia Three Coast Students Win 'Brain Decathlon' Three of the brightest, best-rounded students in Orange County live in. the Orange Coast area and were named Wed· nesday night as winners in Academic Decathlon competition. Roberta "Bobbie" Furness, who li ves In Co:Ka Mesa and attends Mater Dei Catholic high school, placed first among girls. Third best girl finisher countrywide was Sandra Genis oC Estancia High Sclk>ol in Costa ]i.lesa. Joseph Snodgrass, who lives in Irvine and attends Mission Viejo High School, did" the best of any of the boys competing ln the "B" student classification. 'I;heY were named from among 125 serii.or students who took part in the tax· 1 Ing competition Nov. 28. Bobbie Furness said her littlest brother 11sked, "Does that mean you're the &mart.est girl in Orange County?" But another younger brother said, "It could be that some girls who were smarl.('.r were. sick Ule day she took the lest." Snodgrass, who was hoping for a third, said· he thought he was t;1ul o[ iL when the Rites Sch eduled For Beryl Orr Services will be held at 11 a.m. Satur· da y for Beryl H. Orr of 496 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, \Vho died Wednesday in South Coast Community Hospital al the age of 77. The Rev. Phillip Happenstall \Vill of· fidate at the rites in Pacific View Chapel. En tombment \viii be made Mon· day in Pacific View Memorial Park. Mrs. Orr is survived by her hlisband, Lester, of the homP, and by a sister, Bernice Hubbard of Pontiac, Mich. . Pilot Log book third place winntt was named. "It was quite a sln:k to come in first," he said. Sandra· Geni!--said her reaction was, "Who me?" "Some ol those tests were awfully tough," she confessed. The lkvent decathlon included an im· promptu speech, a . written. essay, an in· terview, .and exams in s'cience , mathematics, socja1 sciences.. EO£lish, literature, aesthetics and practical arts. State Su~ of Public lnstructim Max Rafferty was on hand to present awards Wednesday rUght at the Disneyland Hotel and ·said ]ie" will try to get the St.ate Board o( education tp make the academic decathlon a. statewide event. Miss Furness, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;John Furne.8s of 340 Alva.. Lane,. Co&ta Mesa .. She was captain of Mater Dei's tele.vision quiz show team and is school commissioner of social ac- tivities, on the executive com mittee for 1.!Je literary magazine and the welcoming com mittee. She hopes to attend Stanford. MW-Genis, 16, is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.· John Genis of 2904. Baker Street, :~ Mesa. She is EstanCia's' comm;ilsklier of organizations, is on the senior claM council and is active in the Luther League at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Her first college choice also is Stanford. Snodgrass, 17, Is tqe son of Mr. and r.1rs. Richard Snodgrass of 1 7 5 8 8 Rockrose Way, University Park. He has participated in drama, speech, debate and the choir at Mission Viejo High. He said he'll go e"ither to UC Irvine or Cal State Fullerton next year. He said the toughest event for him was aesthetics -music and art -because he knew least about it. Both girls thought the practical arts test was the toughest because it was all about tools men use and they suspect written by a man. No 011 e Ha s Ai1 y Rights To Unbridled Criticism By ALAN DIRKIN Of the Dl llJ P'llDI StlJff DRAWING ON his filler king, our colunmist who occupied this space Wed· nesday, thought a silly millimeter longer and realized he had to get something off his chest. Not a cough. That was his business. No, lt ·was the drug scene that was choking hjm, J~ow it bothered him. Somebody had to tell America what unbridled youth I.: just did to the U.S. ConsUtution up at that Llvermore roct ~ festival. They ignored it. They were In pursu.it of happiness ~ but they did it in a public place, you see. For one thing, they met in a public place, but worse than that they got "gassed and stoned" In a public place. an open field. Not in a bar, nor with booze, but with amphetamines, LSD and marijuana of all thing.s -ltuff that no one from the gin generation would think of toudl- ihg. IT WAS SICKENING. Three hundred thousand kids turned up to turn on to rock and what they did was tie up the traffic for the rest o[ us. It was as bad as the Rose Bowl. • i1ore terrifying still, four people were killed up there. The world must be told about that. Otherwise .people might think that sort of thing can happen . ooly in bar.s or on freeways. Furthermore, we must also Ignore reparts that the British rock group,Jbe ~!ling Stones, which threw the party. was equally horrified at the event& Far easler to blame them than sympathize with them. : WHAT BUGGE D our colHmniSt !he most, though, was the anarchy ol ft all. Oh, the agony of that anarchy. Tlia t, above all else, tha t had to be stopped. E'ten If It meant agreeing with Gov; Reagan for once. J. Wh3t was lacking at Livermore, we now know, was a good old fashlcmed bit of law enforcement. · Not the kind of law enforcement the kids want. Not the kind aimed at materialism, that enforces civil rights lows and equal opportunity acts-wbat'a aJl that got to do with drugs? -but the kind we're used to and can trust. The plpin and simple older than thou kind, the law and order that bteeda a ll1ent minority. • BUT THESE drug laws bottor be enforced quickly -before oen!ences ate eased by the Nixon Adminlstratlon and before these 'young freaks get u knowledgeable and as dogmatic as we are. They may find that this is not only a mortally sick society but 'a haught-n; sick society. too. One that may DOt blow Its mind, but dott blow Its DOM Into the handkerchitl ol hypoeri!y. • • ~~---- 20-vear Collfttl on ,, 'l'be 1atlvll ol <\rU II leyln( to 19ette Marlin. Director Paul Griem looked pain-............. 1lle -..... -,lranl ·Dewn tfae Mission Fe.stival s ·eeks Back Ar~ '· ' Ila art. ed. . ' • 1'hlelt ... ~ llllll!>orr7 lnle bU .... "' Tral•.1 Thi 11'1.,•thll lnlilnCo be ..... ·to the "Does aeybody bow ll1lere Hall II!" moved, · · , · 1eotlvll, nol Ila...,..; uhJbllon, a·•~ ~-.•••'Dayjd YM.•n '0 .'.~ •• u -Agreocl,'to l fund.rala!nr 1i-pr-"'!l(tmtm"' d . It II a ~ «llledlon acqulffil --~-~ '""' -M.Vdl 1• for lbt ,lllillrllD """'a :IO-yOll' period. Much 11 -k ac-it woold be easler ·to flDd the ut -Unlvenalllt.Fellonlllp to be liiliflD llM F• Seekin qulrodbyfllmllhlnatJll!'dllletwardlfor than .In IO years. He wu ap~ to F..unfll'orum. ··; · Iremen g ut ........ '!'be l1'llll pll the ~; the find the 11'1 Md In inventory and control -11 .. rd • letter' ol thanks ~ .. a1 F-11 recelvoa the wlDnlna wiir'k. it· · · ocholanhlp recipient wbo' llid· ••llJ T f T ts "W•'ro begiMlna to·Pt a n\111'!' 1.,-ge In otlier'l>osiness, the board:. ol 11'1 students Uve in a .llale ol'perpeUI . oys Or 0 colltdion and I'm not IU~ ,u.e.;•s .lflY -tellmed '!lie qew Jrvll)e :"'1WJ .en-poverty. "lt'a training fO< their -,• motllod ol control ot, lnveolorJ.•" stiiart lr~I"" lll1d )\41~. ~ may be com· added director Richard Brooks, a,.,u<r. LAGUNA lllLLS -AJ!ione wllhlng to Dume told fellow boird\_,.,bers-Tuts· pleted Ji)• ·early_. 'Jllll1llJY, 'ahead of -Ai>'e<d to rcitate ll'~yll Omd• don.ateatoytotheToyalor'T<ill<Pl"S?lm day;' · • . schl:du!e.• '· ' .BmQngthree!ocalbankson·· ,Ya.I ~ by tlie u.s. Marine Cirps "I wilb we could 1o1e ...,. ol tl!em" -Au~·'li(ldlca~ arctiitk Fred basis ra'tlier Ulan d!anamr · . ;;.a Reserve .may leave the item ln the quipped B<>ard Prepdent wttttam D. Lang l ,to m~~ ..... rec&rdmendatlons on year •• in the past. ' ,, I Laguna HUii Flrt Stellon, UGO! p...,, de. I..:...:.:. ____ ..;__-,.,.':".----=---'""--------"' ----'·-'----·"'::i'._":" Valencia. . .. 'l'be toys are eoUected IMUllly and distributed llJDOllg needy lamWes. e Y•le C.-ta Slated SADDLEBACK V AILEY - T w o Presbyterian churches will p re a en t Oirlatmu concerts Sunday, 'l'be, choir ol the Com m·u n II y. Prosbyterlan amm. of • San Juan Capistrano wfl1 pment a conetrt ol Cbri!tmaa favorites with excerpta from the .. Mesldah" at. 4 p.m. in 1be d:iurch, 32002 Del Obispo St. "A City of the Kings," a Chrislrqp cantata written by Jack Coleman of San- ta Ana will be performed by the Presbyterian Church oI ' the ' Master, Mlssion· Vie~ at 3 -p.m. in La Paz Intermediate Sobool, 2$151 Pradera Drive. Both ACOO~ICA>e1"4"'ts -art ·open to the public without charge. e JCs s-r.1 .. Jlfe...bers EL TORO -Men·between the ages of 21 and 38 ~ hJ,v\ted to an tnformal membership cocktall party 1po1-ed by the Sa<ldlebaek Valley J un1or Chamber of Commerce. The ·event will take place· Tuesday.at 7, 3ll p.m.· in the lounge of the Golden Bull Restaurant tn El Toro. Information CQDCeming the crganiia· tlon can be obtained by calling John Langdon, 831-0726, or JW.13113 (evening.). ..... .All STORES OPEN 6 NIGHTS A- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CQNVENlfNCEI It's iust not Christma.s without a · real. tree! LIKE IT, •• CHARGE IT! ' ' ; . .. ~ .,.,". ·,~ ,. , .. " Coast Lifeguards Go Down Under On Teaching Trip " .·. Three veteran Orange Cout. lifeguards will fonalte Clni!tmu at home and ~Ip into the family treasury for a three-week teaching trip to New Zealand where they will help revlla Illa! country's marine safety system. · The lbfte are Newport Beach gu1rd Logan Lockabey, San Clemente guard Phil stubbs and Huntington B~ach guard Ma% Bowman, all long-ume members of the National Surf Life Sa ving Association, which is sponsoring tbe teaching tour. The three men will take off Dec. 21 for New Zealand, wh ich has its summer in December because of its placement on the globe. The teaching jaunt was at the In· vitation of the New Zealand goyernment, which sent a group of its guards to ex· am ine Orange Coast procedures during its summer last June. The local guards will help the Ne~ Zealanders convert their basic lifesaving proceduren from hand cranks~~~ to floating buoys carrled by individual guards . The line and reel system usually· takes five or six men to accomplish one rescue. The Southern California version can bl accomplished single-handed. The three also willb teach boat and jeep rescue maneuvers. Passage however, will be paid by the guards themselves. Trustees Balk, But Saddlehack Using New Rules Saddleback College does have a student COMtitution. Student President John Bothwell said. he has decided to go ahead and put the constitution into effect even though col· lege trustees Monday night did not wholly approve the constitution as voted last · week by the students. Since trustees In effect changed the constitudon by deferring one clause, the question of legality of the consUtutlon without still another student election comes up. But Bothwell said be will ask 11tudent senators to skirt the Issue and mak e the cOnStitution f'jfectJve without further delay. "We are going to operate on the assumption tt is in effect because &0 many tbinp here havo been held up •aiUng for the constitution," said Botli'"'ll. "To bold It up now wouldn't be a wise rtactJon to the Board o I Trustees.,. liotliweD hid oald at the board meeting, ••t don't believe the studenta vot.d 90 ~ In la•or ol thll con- •Ututlon to have It changtd." The pert trusteea did not approve would give the student senate authority to confer hooorl!Y and Uletlme lludeut body memberlhlpo• Trulleel noted lllCh membenhlp could be ~to_,. like Mao T_,, Boord members 11ted kr a legal opllioll from the County Counlel on whether such provWon might havo the ramlllcaUon o1 preclodlng the boerd's rlg!ll to ..- unauthorized pemlll from comlnc on eampu& , , CHRISTMAS TREES! Scotch pine tree, A trae with its own beautiful shade of green , •• n~tdles that are luxuriously long. Branchet retain their needles longer than othlr fin, so you con enjoy your tree ·much longer. _q, 5 ft.·6 ft. 6.49 m ft •• 3~ ft. Scotth p1...__ 4;4~ 6-ft .• 7 ft. Scotch pint.. 7,99 7 ft.· 8 ft. Scotch pin• .. -~ l.'tf Natur1I Douglas fir Chri1tmm tre11l Stro1Qht, tturdy, lulhly 9reet1, wt nishtd the11 dqwn from mountain fot· tlfl to fill your flome with the foy of Chrlmna .. Select from • vatJety of tlzts. Pl1nt1tion grown Douglcn Rr.rrw. A MOltat'}i. • -M 'I0 111 full pyramldal IY"'motry, '11* 41111 dnlty of Dotiglas fir branches ,,.,. -onhaocod i., Y'°"Y thlatfng and lllaplng. 2 ft •• 3 ft. ·--··-.................... _ ... _ 99c 3 lt.•4 It. __ l.99. 7 ft ••• ft. 4.69 5 lt.·611. 3.49 9ft.•10 ft, _6,99 - 5 ft.•6 ~. _,, ........... ,, ____ 8,49 6 ft •• 7 11, Dovvlat flt------'·" 7 It.· I ft, Dotiglas fir -11 .99. ----TlOOI DOWNEY MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH 11 '9 IP.& • " " • '' ' ' > ' • • • ' . ' ' ' ' ' . . • . ' ' ' .. " ----- - ----- ------------------------ - --------------------- ·~ \ • ~W .. DllnrPlllllhfQ . La~ July, Hugh Rowland~ a Ne-:gro iarmer. lost everything he owned ..!... bis farm house, two oth~ er buildings and 20 head of JivO- slock -in a fire three miles north of here. Last week a moving com- pany brought a house from St. J0w seph, Mo., that had been donated by Clarence Miller, a white man, and set it on Rowland's fann. P..ow . ~'s White neighbors have offe . ~ring furniture and o·Ut· ·ngs. Rowland, who says. e best neighbors in the ~ed. "This is the w a y intended "that the races t each other." • l!ll=n=E=m:=~ I~ Sa11ta Clauses in Cinci111uzti t SlUI Quentin Fas't Broken -.By Sirhan SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Slrl>ln Bishara Sirhan, under death . sen~noe for the slaying of sen. Robert F. Kennedy. kept a promise to bis mother and ended a 13-day hunger strike at breakfast today. Associate Warden James Park said the 105-pound Jordanian Arab, who bad been • subsisting on cocoa and coffee, "ate something .from a breakfast tray· of eggs and Farina and stewed peaches." . "I-le did carry through his pfomise to the attorney and to hls mother," Park said. Sirhan was quoted by his lawyer, Luke l\1cKissick, as saying he would go on a "fast until death" in 30 days unless ~rison authorities lessen his isolation so he can talk with other prisonets10n1Death Row . McKissick went to the visiUng room \\'ednesday with tiny, white-haired Mary Sirhan of Pasadena, wbo came ,with her other son, ~fu'nir, to talk with Sirhan. Jt \vas their first visit in two months •• "'He's on ly skin and 1>9µes," the mothet said, and she-told him: "If you don't eat, J'11 fast With )'OU.11 Panthers Arraigned . ~Soldiers. . . . Released By Cong SAIGON (UPI) -1'llO U.S. Army helicopter crewmen -one r 'om Waahlngton 1tate and the olliOr Oblo - have walked into 1 South Vletnamflle mUltary C«Mlllld post after 31, days Jn Viet Cong. captivity, military s~en aald today. Spokesmen said the men apptlrinUy were releued by their captors. They were identified as WO Mlchael T. Poten<>o of Redmood, Wuh., the ;Ilot, .and, his aerial obffrver, Sgt. Veroch c. Shepard of Akron, Ohio, both U years old. Both were 3Uffering from "'modtr•le malnutrition" Wednesday when they reached the compound near Due Lip in the Central Highlands, 125 m i J e s northeast of Saigon, officials said. Their helicopter was Shot down in mountainous Quang Due province Nov. t and they were ll!lted as missing in action. Both were admitted to the 24th Evacua- tion Hospital at Long Binh for observa. tlon. · , are going io !remain µJhjte. The 14 city's largest 'Storti' turntd down J n request by the local Southern "t Christian Leadership l'onfer· ence (SCLCJ chapter that sever· t at black Santos bt 1}.jrtd. The SCLC had clainied black chi ld- Sirhan, 25, promised his tearful mother be would re'Sume eating prison meals at breakfast today. But McKissick said Sirhan still is determined to end what he called in a Nov. 28 letter to the warden "Nazi con· centration-like treatment." Several of the Black Panthers \Vho fought a five· hour gun battle with police in Los Angeles Monday are handcuffed and chained as they are Jed into a courtroom for arraignment Wednesday. They were charged with conspiracy to commit murder. con- spiracy to commit assault upon police officers and possession of illegal firearrn S". Spokesmen said Peterson suffered shrapnel wounds on the left leg and foot when they were shot down. Sheppard wa s hit in the foot and back. Their release brought to 29 the numbe r o~ U.S. servicemen freed by the Com- munist during the war, officials aaid. Eight others have escaped. 'l ren could 11ot relate to a white u· . ... Santa , and that Santa was a f ''racist symb ol." f'red Lozar1u 1 111, chairman of tlie board of , Shitlito's ancl president of th_!! ~ Cinci1111ati Chamber of Com- 'ij merce, and \V. G. St ubenvilt, 1 president of 1"1cAlpill's, met with •Associate warden James Park said authorities would consider Sirhan's re· quest for changes to give him more room and make it easier for him to talk with other Death Row occupan1s. •no It Without Hangups~ The men, who will leave Vietnam Saturday for home, were shot down dur- ing fighting around Due Lap and Bu Prang Special Forces camps. 1it.uated within three miles of the Cembodian border. six bt4ck leaders for an hour, then rejected the suggestion. "We don't ag ree that ,Santa Claus is a racist symbol or is im- Sirhan has asked removal of two Ooor- to-ceillng wire me'Sh fences , which keep him 15 feet .from the other prisoners. and . their replacement by a single plexigla~s partition witb i. small opening to permit normal conversation. Gals Crusade for Guilt-free Adultery South Vietnamese Win Firs't Gun . Duel With Reds ·ii moral," Lazarus said. b . .,.---.r: • Johnson Returns To White House • For Nixon Talk SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -A group of young ladies who say they are "sex· .starved" have. pro(.ested <ln behalf of guilt-free adullry. A hall-<loun demonstrators held a bedsheet banner aloft calling for "suc- cessful adultery for the happily married man" during the unique demonstration· Wednesday in the city's financial district. "Married men should spread their favors around more evenly," Cecily Katz told the cro¥i·d that gathered around her. "Admit it to yourself. You do comm it adultery, anyway," she told the mostly married gentlemen in the audience. "Do it right. Do it without hangups." The prolestors were bombarded with requests ·fcir names and phone numbers, Lut Mrs. Kati, a beautiful Korean divorcee. told them ''I'm afraid you are not ready for a guilt-free affair. That's the whole point of our crusade." Instead, the demonstrators sold oopie'S of a paperback entilled "Successful Adultery for the Happily Married Man." Mrs. Katz commented that she felt her o\vn martiage would have been saved had both participants been able "to do away with selfish, possessive love." She said that she wouldn't have felt jealous if her husband had strayed. "\Vhy should I? As long as a wife gets her share of love, why should she begrudge her hus· band an extra measure of !happiness?" After all, she pointed out, two can play the game. "Women are more romantic and just as erotic as in en," she said. "They love being made Jove to on the grass on a sun- ny afternoon -when their husbands are at work and another eligible male could help out." SAIGON (UP!f -South Vietnamese gunners on Tuesday fought their first artillery duel with North Vietnamete gunners without U.S. aid and silenced tAe Communist batteries in.side Cambodia, delayed military reports said today. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson returned today to the White House he vacated in January and held a two-hour breakfast meeting with President Nixon. Hits Nixo1a Attitude The report of further Vlethsmization «. the war came as the last of 60,000 Gls: .scheduled for 'vithdrawal from Vietnam under President Nixon's pullout plan left for home today. Removal of the member.:; of the 82nd Airborne. Division let: The two men met In tlie family dining room on the main floor of the Executive MansiOn, which Johnlon had not visited since the Jan. 20 inaugw'ation. White lfuu.e prell oecretary -L. Ziegler aald later the iwo· men spent l1IOll ol theJr tlme diB<:uaslng foreign Policy,., well as such domestic matters as the budget and fiscal pollcy. Red Envoy Boycotts Talks Saigon~s defenses entirely in South Viet· namese hands. Afilitary sources said the artillery duel was fought near Cai Cai, 72 miles west of Saigon on the Cambodian border alter Red gunnen fired about 12 rounds at th9 South Vietnamese outpost. The report said the South Vietnamese fired about 100 rounds of 105mm howitzer flrt at the North Vietnamese. A · p _to the zoo reall11 is awe-in· spiring ~·and this little visitor stem1 · totalty enchanted with the animals at tlte Philadelphia Zoo. • Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R .. 111.), had just begun speaking to an au- dience of 250 persons in a hotel in ChiCago when Miss Judith Brocf..1 sky, 20: wilked in and said she had al,vays :wanted to meet PercY. ~ss Brodsky \Vas \Vearing her wedding dress. She explained she 'vas on her way to marry Michael Rich· ards, 22. ln a room in the same ho- tel but kept the groom waiting to meet Percy. Chrisbnas Hijinks No . Jqke to Judge N&WlJIJJ_IYPORT. Mass. (UPI) -It's no jo{e•to fool wrth Christmas decora- tions in· Newburyport. District Judge Norman Es p·o v I ch sentenced three teenagers to 60 days in jaiJ. ta<f!· Wednesday for removing Cill· ored light bulbs from Christmas tree decoralionS doWntown. ''To yoU nothing -is beautiful," the judge told them. In the foreign policy area, the dlSCU18ion ranged over such topics as Vietnam, strategic anm ltmltaUon talks with the Soviet Union, the nuclear non- proliferation treaty and setUement of the Okinawa p£oblem. Ziegler said no spedflc arrangement was made for another Nixon-Johnson session but he said Nixon feels tt ts im- portant to maintain good contact with the· former president. Fired FDA Chief Quits Government WASHING TON (UPI) -Dr. Herbert L. Ley Jr., replaced as head of the Food and Drug Administration. is resigning from the government rather lhan accept another post, a spokesman said today. The spokesman said Ley sent a letter of resignation to Dr. Roger 0 . Egeberg, assistant secretary for health and ICien- tUic affairs of the Health, Education and Welfare Department. The nslgnaUon would become effective at the close of business Friday. · PARIS (UPJ)-Xuan Thuy, the chief North Vietnam peace negotiator, boycot- ted today's 46th session of the Paris peace talks in retaliation for ·what the Communists said was an attempt by President Nixon to degrade and sabotage the negotiations. A North Vietnamese spokesman said the chief Hanoi negotiator ·stayed away "to condemn the lack or goodwill and serious atUtude of Mr. Nixon toward tl1e Parts conference." He said Nixon, by failing to repla ce Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. showed that "he is determined to reduce the level of the Pari! conference. So f\1r. Xuan Thuy has not come to the session. This is for today. For the future we don't Jrnow yet." Europe Flu Not New ATLANTA (UPI) -The National Com· municable Disease Center (NCDC) ex· pressed doubt Wedne.sday the influenza epidemic sweeping Europe \\'as a new strain of. flu that would hit the United States hard this winter. However, an NCO spokesman said "it would be a good idea for older persons with heart, lung and other chronic diseases to get (flu) shots." Big Storm Hits Northwest Travelers' Warnings Issued for Three States Coan cl Slll'lllY •ncl cool l!:llUf . t.i.111 v.,1. •b*• wlnclt "19hl ffld mornlll• '*''• to.cOl'f'lr,,. wt11••tf 10 1& t• tnott '" •l!ffnOO•U lod•)' ...i ,rld11. Hffll 10- lllf 60. eo.1u1 lt1Ttl'trt11UPet ''"" trem • to ... lnltllll ,.,.,,.,."''" ,,_ frOl'f'I •1 ID U . W1ltr lt!N>tf•NP• •1. Sun, /tloon, Tldu THUltlDAY Sl¢Ol'ld lllth .... " ,. fllt ...... t .I ._.,, '°"" . ,. t:4 •.11'1. 1.a ,ll:IOAY l"l•t! Mitt •• ,. .• , .. ,11:00 •,,..,2.t "lrJI !OW ............... 4:1' 1.m. 1.S .$e<*ld l'lltl'I ............. 10,JD ........ '·' lttOtld IO"' •.• ,. ...... ''°' "·"'· 1.1 S11n •11 .. , .... ~ "'· Sitt •,•I 1.m, l'llffn ll:INI t .)S •.m. $tit 7,)) 11.m, v.s. su .. mar11 A t !.,lt ._ .. II llOl'fl'I "°"'"'°"' ll'lt 11'1tlflt 1!19" wl!ll r111l. 111.. •"4 5torm .,.,.,,.,11111 nttlldfd •'-"'' Non111rn C1!1f0'1'ol• CO.II .,.,hilt 1111 '""11nl!'ll1 ""'" In tlltct tot tilt W1"'° lntlotl •net 0"'°" <CO-Iii. Huvv tl1PI •nd movnt1ln • ._ 1w..t Fnltnd. T,..¥tlt'9 "'ln'l!l\fl Mvt btt11 t•· ltlWMI IO lflCIUOI •II Of ""9 INllln- tti.,. of ~"'" W1ll'llrtttD11, wa!trn OrNOrl •1111 Norlllff'll C•lll9m!1, rrro Cludll•I ttll llOl'IM,.,, Sltl'rl Nwtc11. Ano!MP UCl'Tfl llo'outM tlllf. rlln •flCI -· ... , ,_ (IYfl' llOrliorl• of tM OrMI LM;ff ..... "" H.,,11M11t111 ,,., .... 01 .. ,.,,.,,11111 _,, 111utc1 tor motl •I !!It N"" ~11911,,_, COi~! •"4 • tld1J f'IOOf Wt r,.l11t Wit l!Olltll fOf !hi CO.II of ,\-\111\t. AIMu1rciu1 i',nehor•1• Al11n11 91ktrJt!t ld BIS!n1rtk eo1r.1 11.._,,,Vlllt Chlc1'0 c1ncrnn1n Denvrr Dei Mo!nri Detroll il't!rhnk' For! WorTh F•t1no Ht!tn1 HOl'IOlulU K1n111 Cllv L•• V"'' L°' Anttl" Mll!llHPOllt N.., Orl11n1 .... v .. O.k!•l'ld Old1"°"1• City Om1ll1 P11m Scorln11 "'"° lt@ltl Pl'IOtfll .. P!ll1bll•th Port!llld 'fttllld Cltt fttd tlulf ··~ Stt ••rMflft Si lt L1k1 CITY Stn DitM Mn ~r•11<l1c1t s .. 1111 1.llCl!l"f Tl'ltr,..11 W1.,1l"l'O!I Hltft LfW l"Ptc, •I 2l " ~ ~ .. " .. 11 1 ,01 3li 31 .C1 ., ,, l.;o ,, ,. ., :I' .~1 ((I :M .Ol . " " . Jt ,, .1J t .10 " " .. . ,. " IS 75 Tr . " .. " .. ~ ,, 11 .... .. •) ,. ,. .. " " " •1 i 1 .. 11 .. ,. ,. " .... 24 ,, !I •I .. " .... " ., .... .... ... " " " " .. The Viet Cong joined the North Viet- namese in the accusations against Nixon. Philip G. Jlabib, the former No. 3 member of the U.S. team who is head· ing the American C:elegation until a chief U.S. negotiator is named, said the attiude of the Communists made mean- ingful negotiations impossible. South Vietnam's chief negotiator, Pham Dang Lan, also stayed away from today's session. Officially he was suffer· ing from a cold but there were sugges- tions it was "diplomatic influenza" because Thuy simply •·did not feel like attending today's session." Despite the sabotage charges by dep- uty Harioi negotiator Col. Ha Van Lau and ·Viet Cong Foreign Minister Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, Habib insisted there was no downgrading and that he was fully empowered to negotiate. Viet Cong Foreign Minister Nguyen Thi Binh held out a promise of negolialions on guaranteed safety· for withdrawing U.S. troops if the Nixon administration announces the unconditional withdrawal of all U.S. troops within a six-month period. Similar offers were made earlier to the Philippines and Australia. The Viet Cong slatement already has been dismissed by Secretary of State William P. Rogers as "nothing new." The 30-minute duel was the first fqht with artillery aCl'O$S any border in South Vietnam between the two warring na· lions. U.S. air and artillery were called in on all previous occasions, the sources said. The military report said the South Viet- namese did not call for aid because they believed they had the situation in hand. The military sources said the Communist guns were silenced although U.S. jet planes which had struck into Cambodia the day before failed to knock them out. "1~·as the night before Otrisbnas, When ell through the house, Not a creature \-Vas stirring, Not even Santa Claus .•• ..... '149" ......... ... Irresistibly comfortable ... (RECLINA·ROCKER)" by L.A • z • • ov• :Evco a busy Santa CD'Q'r tt1irt 1be rtJWDc cocnfalt et a La-Z-Boy Rcclina·Rock~Jtt $lll()O\h rod-in& ha him b;e oJt •nd, when he 11'ants to r.ttclch out to nap, he can nN the sclecli\'e !ootrut lever ;irnd r~cline lo llJ~ cornforl po- ~ilion, even to full bed. The Rcch.na-:Roel:el'Js "Ibe M&&f- tvLC. • U4Dl!llt c:•I All·ln-Ooo Cha.it" ••• the perfect Christmas al!t f~ ).{othu or DM1. Sec. m today for ~'out Cbrisl:mal sill telccUon. Costa Me••'il Olde•t Home-Owneil Furnlt1tre Store! 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Downtown Cost• M111 Ph. 548·Sl31- f""'°;:V~~~UY I • ·cASH I • LAY·A·WAy I • BANKAMERLCARD • PAYMENTS TO FIT m YOUR BUDGET l:llllU!tQJll: ____ Wll __ Al ---------·-- •Y " .. In m b' •Y r . •• • t. 'Y in s In 1 n. ·-•· " n- d. m T- IU !d "' e " •l .. .. •• ~· "' er ,. •rt 00 be ht th •· in ., 11- ?Y cl. st et :ii • ----. --------·----·-----~-~---------------------------------------~ '"•" J ,_ DEAN MARTINS ENDING 211-YEAR MARRIAGE Singer Falls in Lovt With Another Woman Dino Loves Somebody- So Wife Asks Divorce HOILYWOOD (AP) -Dean 1ttartin's theme song is "Ev· crybody Loves Somebody Sometime" and for him, his wife says, it's somebody new: "It i,s painfully difficult for me to announce the apparent end of our marriage," the for- mer cover girl Jeanne Rieg· aer, 47, announced Wednes- Air Force Clubs Probed In Scandal WASHI NGTON (AP) -'The scandal of alleged financial hanky-panky involving opera- tion of Army service clubs has &pilled over to the Air Force -accompanied. with a "no coverup" pledge from the Pentagon. The Pentagon di :s c I os e d Wednesday the Air Force bas unearthed a 11 e g e d ir- r eg ular I l ies , including kickbacks, in the operation of aome o(fice r a n d non- commissioned officer clubs. Clubs in Thailand were singled out but with no specifics. Secretary of the Air Force Robert C. Seamans Jr. said the alleged irregulariUes were ~vered in an investigation that is 18 months old. "You may be certain that there will be no 'coverup' of any irregularities wtrlcb are ' uncovtred as a result of the Air F o r c e investigation," Seamans said in a letter to Secretary of Defense Melvin A. Laird. day. "My husband informed me :several weeks ago that he had met and fallen in love with someone, and he asked me for a divorce. I have assured \llm l will comply wilh his wishes. Proceedings will be- gin immediately." She gave no name. Martin, 52, a $5-million·a· year television and movie en· tertaincr, could not be reach- ed for comment. A spokes- man denied knowledge of the identity of the "someone." Even the gogsJp columnists gave no hint of her identity. The Martins, married 20 years. with three children - Dean has four more by a pre-- vious marriage -separated in 1955, but reconciled. In a statement issued by a Jaw f i r m , the attractive, blonde Mrs. Martin said: "My deepest concern at the present is for our children. It is my hope that all con- cerned will make every ef. fort lo see that their lives are kept within -. nonnal a pal- tem as the 1Jtaation will per- mit. "The children tiave always felt great love and respect for their Cather, and I fully intend tha t it remain 80." Lord Harlech Weds Editor LONDON (UPI ) .:. LOrd Seamans promised to pursue the matter vigorous l y. "Although the investigation ~' has not yet been completed, il is quite apparent to me that we have a problem," he said. Harlech, once the escoct of Jacqueline Kennedy, marTied fashion editor Pamela Colin today in a ceremony attended by royalty and a procession of Harlech's flamOOyanUy dre51- ed hi ppie chiklren. Nearly 150 persons, In· eluding fonner prime minister }larold M ac mi-ll an and Princess Margaret and her hwband Lord Snowdon, at· tending the wedding in the tif\y 18th century Grosvenor Chapel. .:. ·~ The Air Force cltlef said he had advised appropriate con- gressional committees of the :status of the case, actions the service has taken, and other perUnent information. Harlech's daughters wore Tndian robes, wild ha!S and beads. AIRPORT COMMUTER TO LA. INTL AIRPORT 26TIMES DAILY ~~!$4.oo· MJll-Mrn AVOID-Freewl'/ drMng end Plf1ting problems. 8ERVICE-Every30 minutes during popular travel hours from Ofal'IQ9 County Airport to LA lnll Airport (In both directions) COMFORT-In modem. doluxe .-conditioned rnotdr coaches. AELIAILE-No weather problemt -Dalivery direct to yoiur air terminill-No lranstar by tram between lermlnals at the airport. T ... TIIO l'lnt llop OI ·--lbo Eny, ---714-776-9210 • For Your CIOIM!nienoe-an Sthedule• ooerata 'Mth through co.chea between Orange County Airport and LA Intl Alr?Ort (In both dlteetlontl ~ AIRPORT COACH SERVICE • • • Astronauts Free Again SPACE CENTER, llou•l<ln (UPI) Apollo 12 's utronauLs. ln good hea1th and delighted bY warm sunshine and fresh air, were "free1' Ple'l1 today. -nie space agency released Charles "Pete'' Conrad , Richard F. GordQn and Alan L. Bean from the plush Im- prisonment of their moon bug quarantine Wednesday af- temooo, 18 hours ahead of schedule. A cheering croWd o( 300 greeted them when they stepped out. . Jersey Mafia. Purge Vowed NEWARK, N,J. (UPI) - Attorney General J ob n . Mitchell 88.ld In ·I' Io r Id 81 Wednesday "mass l v e" in- dlctn1ents will be brought again.st public gfficials In a federal cri.ckdown on Mafht controlled gambling and cor- ruption in New Jersey. In another development, New Jersey Attorney General ArUtur J. Sills announced he was considering using a state law to remove Newark Mayor Hugh Addonlzlo from offlce for refus ing to testify before a grand jury Investigating cor- ruption in the municipa l government here. Mitche • In ·ID •ddrtss1 to-•WU apeeJdnl about New the annual meetiDi; or the Jeney. Investment Bankers Auocla~ "Jn thi1 atate ;within the tion of America In Boca fta. next wetk or 10 days," to~. liked gambling in New Mitchell said, .. there b going Jersey to the. presence In the to be .. massive indictment o! garden state of I large nunr public officials oo the local t>er of t n t er n a I Revenue level, and also ln thJ1 atlte, Service personnel "controlled through the activities that we by organized gambling ayndi-have CllTied on, we're 1olnl cates." to break up probably the Two IRS agents were in-Jaraest gambling syndicate dieted recently 1n the Newark · that's ever been brckea up in area. this country." 1ttitchell did not name the In Newark, Sills aald he slate Jnvolvcd during his talk would discuss the possible but \Vashington sources con· ou.sUng of Addonlzlo with firmed the at)orney general Essex C o u n t y Proeecutor liurMtay, Dtttmbtr 11, 1969 J..,.ph P. Lordi I<> tee ff the statute under consideration "will be effect.Ive ln. lhts particular ln!tance ." DAILY PILCT $ Glemi ·Runs For Senate COLUMBUS, \)l>lo (UPI) - Former · A!tn>IWJI John It Glenn a~ l<lday ht would seek 'the DemocraUci nomination !or the U.S. Senatt In the Ohio prllnary election next May. Jt wu Glenn'• second at- tempt to win • Senate seat. H1 e~ the De mocr a t ic prlmory In 1961 ogalnal 1 .. cumbent Sen. SLepben M. Young but an Injury forced him to withdraw. Young, 80, decided not to eeek re.election, leaving the way clear for · Glenn, first Ameri can to orbit the ea rth. HURRY IN! LAST 2 BIG WEEKS Sears GENUINE HAND-KNOTTED ORIENTAL RUGS Prieee Efl'ective Brginning Toilay R-&omlNDIA 12"9 Cbond 11.llx'J Chand 12xB.10 Chand 9.8x8 NorjaJ.wa 12.lx8.8 Norjaban 11.9x8.9 Attar 9.10.7.9 Auu ll.l lxB.11 Ra.ikot 11.<JxB.8 Raj kot 9.10.7.10 Rajkot 12"8.9 Chand 10.h7.9 Norjabm 15.lxll.IO An.r Rap &om PAKISTAN 3.ISx2.7 Paki&tan. 6.10x3.1 Pakietan 6. 7x4.l Pakistan 5.bJ.I Pa~•tan J.9z2. 7 Paki1l1n S.lO:r-' Pakistan R-&om AFGHANISTAN 8.6x6.2 M,h1n ll.Is:7.ll Afghan 5.llx4 .. Mshan 6.9"4.ll Mshan 7.9"~ Mghao 12.Sx9.IO Afghan 12.10.6.10 Afshan 9x7.S Afgbm nuuasu PRAYER RUGS 2Sx2S-ia. Kay.eri 39x71M0s Ka,seri 39"70.U.. Ka,...-i -40s90Jn. K1yeeri :?Cb.40-in. Ya1tic • tl9S 1195 1195 1485 1595 1s5o 1395 t775 1695 1550 119& 1490 1895 155 USO 1199 1125 tS5 ua5 1335 1535 1240 1255 1199 1525 1495 t275 11Z5 1189 1189 tZ99 t89 For A Umited T°llDfi' S Thi n-....-! ·r .. ee 8 c no<aOUB:~.l ... ' Collection at ••• • 5ea"I Tuc1mee •Se.ii e-:lm es-.c--•S-.~Pllk Tbe followins l*'ial llidng lndi< II I ... ..... , ... aiid'biobeo, ...... mcl lld!oe ••• plhend from Indio, P ........ '•\!'1/+' ... Iron. V-wt all r--... nd -... fab-U-eolleetloa-nlaed at $IJ)OO,IJOll. i• Tbe S30.000 Bicijar Rag will be mi dlopIO, It the Canop Pork !!lore thnl Doc.12111. Coota M.,. Store thrmtgh Dee. 19th. laad IRAN KERMAl'IS ll.2"8.8 Kermm Blue tl29S 14.2x!0.9 Saroak Red 11!!.!S 10.9"6.ll Saroak Red lc•S ll.2x7.3 Miraband Red · t699 ll.Sx6.8 Mehraban Red t67S 11.fixB.10 Sbahribaf Blne ·tZl 9S 13.W.4 Tabria Red . ISU 10.2x7.l Kabn..,.bqCrum '599 1L7x7.9 Sanband Red 1'85 lbB.% Soronk Blne llSSO lil.lrl. 7 Kermm Red 1950 ll.bB.8 Saronk Crum .• 1195 11.srl.2 Kerman Crum 11091>. }~~~7.8 = ~ .i:r~ 16.7x9.1 l Kerman Cream SI.650 17.Bdl.8 Kermon Cn:om 12890 17.2xlOA Kerman Red IZ290 21.5xl2.3 Saronk Red 151115 4.1 W .5 S.ronk Creom SI 99 2.7xl.IO Ghandjeh c,...., MIS 6.JxJ.2 GhU11dieb G.... 1119 5.lx3.5 Bortchala. Red 199 S.6x3.8 Kotahad Red 11411 1S.b9.IO Saronk Red 11995 22.W2.3 Kennan Cream 15695 20.llxll.6 Shahribaf Blue · ~--- 23.7•13.6 Bidjor Blae t8 :ut0 11.10.B.9 KabatuohqBlae • illJI !2.lb9.9 Herin Browa 11695 I0.7x6.'6 Yud Red 1575 14.W0.9 s ...,ak Blue 12350 7.lx4.S Mehnobm Red 1199 6.7x4.4 Ramadan Red 1140 6"4.J Lilian Red 1185 6.Bs4.3 A.on Red 'Has 6.10.4. 7 DmlJHin Red I ZS 8.5x4.3 Dordjaain C..... I 5 lllAN SAllOUKS Color 7.bS.f H .... lnhod Red IUS. 1.6.LlO Gbandjeh tlS 7.5.S.2 Knlabad Red •ii& :.Bxl.9 Ghandjob tl5 S.b3.5 Dardjuia Blae IU,9 2.9"1.9 Gbandjeb 125 S.2.S.7 Danljuin Cream •119 4.W.Z Saroak Red · S99 S.bl.8 DardJnl• Croom 1$9 5.b2.7 Saroak Red 1119 4.b2.6 Dmllma C-... '65 7.Jx4.9 Sarouk Blne t52S RUNNERSIZES 5.1"3.2 Kenni n en:-ti 99 14.6d.6 Kerman Creom 6.ls3.7 Kutabad Reel. 1145 ll.7"2.8 s...,uk Red 6.10.4.3 Mebnban Red 1199 14.2x2.9 Darjui• Red 2.5"2 Sarouk Paahti 145 16.8"2.8 Mebnban Bhae 6.Bx4.J Saroak Mir. Red ISSO llx3 · Mebnboa Red 7.!x4.IO Oolrrand Bl.. 1299 13.7"2.4 Sbahrlbef Blae 6.6d .. 7 o.&......i Red 1z99 13s8"2.8 s....0: c.-1.ws Slialuibo( Blao 1675 1"2.6 Saauk Red Many More C.olors And Sizes to Choose From 1180 IS75 1110 1..s 1195 1195 '1565 •••s ~--------------------------------------------·----, I Abo.o Carpeu SEARS Tarrance SEAR S PaHdena SEARS Cotta M-SEARS C.a-Parlc I AYl.U.ble at the ll•wthorne •1 E. Fooihlll at · BrlltolatSa.nftower 1 VJcto'7'Bhd. I Followlng Sepul•edo Rooemead. Phone ~ lnSo.CoetlPI•• _ •tF•llb .... k . f ' Seo,. Storet: Phone 542-1 511 EL 5-4211 -MUl-3211 ears PhoaeSfO.SSSS Phone14~1 , -----------------------------------------~~-Shep NiaJ>t1 Mondor thro"llh Soturdor 9:30A.IA.11 t-.JO P.M.,,......,. 12 -1t SPA ---• ~ScllllfactlenG1111n1ntttdwYewMontr ..... , ' I I ! • • >- • • •. ~ ~ • DA.RY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE .... '',I • Helping DrQg Victims • -, The Idea ol lrtatlllg dru1 use -and abuse by juv .. niles as a health and educaUoo problem instead of a crime calling for immediate arrest and prosecution is gaining ground at both federal and state levels. President Nixon has urged, Congress lo thlqk in tenns of educating our youth on the consequences of dnig abuse. pointing out that the objective is to k e e/. young people out of prison, not put them in. He woul , at the same time, strike at drug sellers, levying heavy penalties on the pushers. Here in California, the Legislature earlier this year passed a Jaw to help fear·stricken" parents obtain, with· out ri sk of arrest, medical treatment for their chll~ d.ren's mental illness brought on by drug abuse. The law will aUow parents to have their children involun· tarily committed for treatment at local m ental health centers. It also permits adults or teen-agers 1o seek treatment voluntarily. · Aimed mainly at youngsters damaged mentally by serious drug abuse, not occasional manjuana smokers, the law is intended to remove.the threat of arrest.of the victim as a barrier to action by a parent or friend to got medical h~lp. The new state Jaw may Mt be enough, however. And it may be misused. lf parents try t.o use the clinics as detention halls for children suspected of having · smoked pot, they will be disappointed. The clinicS" are available only to persons with actual mental disturb-- ances caused by drug use. The law provides no panacea for the drug problem, marijuana in particular. But it does bold forth a prom· ise o( help in serious cases not 'previously available without risk of prosecution. As a veteran Los Angeles juvenile narcotics officer put it. "Forced treatment probably doesn't get the best results but it's better than anything we've got -let's "face it. \Ve need something like this for kid s. 'Ve g e t requests Uke this all the lime from parents. Right now. when a parent calls me up there's no place for me to teU·hlm lo go." the major point is that parents who want to make use.of this new law can feel secure in the fact that ap- pUcatlon to the Su,Perior Court will not open their Jives , or the lives of thelI' children, to public inspection. lt'a a move Ui the right direction. And ll the J a w nefds to be strengthened, the word is that the Legisla· ture is of a mind to act when its next session convenes· jn January. Natural Gas vs. Gasoline Enlightened self~interest has prompted a utility company to work with a government entity on a project which could in time produce major profits for the com· pany -but even greater returns in clean air and lower fuel costs for county residents. Pacjfic Lighting Service Co. has offyred to equip six Orange County-owned vehicles with natural gas con• version devices that reduce air' pollution and cut oper· al.ion COits. The units, costing $300 each,lus about three hours of labor to install, will be free o charge to t h e county for a year. 'The supervisors ..have accepted the oiler. ' ,. 1 Natural gas, it appears, can b;e used in stOP.and-g:o driving, in high r.Uution areas within a 90-mile tn p· range. The vehic e can then be switched to gasoline for other types of driving situations. · In . various tests. pollution reduction has been so great that the detade of the 1970"s may indeed see a return to the relatively clean air that once made South· ern California one of the healthiest areas in the world. But it will require. heavy and continuing pressure on both the automotive and oil industries, the major pro-- ducers of air pollution. . --~---- ... ~ .... ~ 11TAKf 1l{AT! ANI> THAT f AND 1HAT ! 11 • • . • t .. ~ Teenlwod Is Dear Gloomy Gus:. Critt&e l'olunae llp 122 Perce1at Since 1960 ~A Period of ' -~Mourning ~ :t. "" ~;· :.;·· #~ ." ;!, . ' f · ~v· J· • Ha,...if•-% \ ~. l .IJ,, ''i ' ,.. ·~~'.'ii 1, ~ ... iJ ' ,": ~ ~ • : ~ . . ~ t We cannot under~ the so-ealled ~'revoll" of the adolescent today unless :;.m until we understand that teenhood is =!a __...... of mourning as well as of ~ ..--. :irebellion. ;.. Adolescence has always been a time of ?'rebellion -this is a natural and normal ttem of growth, even in primitive \.ocieties, where ttaaition aod aulhority haveJFMiMd strong. 1n order l.o grow up, the youth hu to team how to "grow away" a tittle. But teenhood is also a Ume of mess . became it signifies a change In ~ child'• \riew of his parents -and this change may be regarded as ·a kind of ••mourning process." TO A SMALL ClDLD. the parents are omnipotent. They can . fix thi~gs. make things well' again, relieve misery, ·and perform seemingly magical acls that are beyond the child's comprehension . In adolescence, the child begins to perceive that this is not at a).l the case. His omnipotent parents turn into quite limited persons; they are seen as more or Jes,, ordinary people, who can do some things and not other1, who lhemselve1 are often baffled and frustrated by ex- ternal circumstances. . THIS CHANGE in \1iewpoint also i~ quite normal and natural. and in past tirqes adolescents were able lo adjust. to tt -becau se. until the r e c e n t t.echno~cal era, parents were people "'ho decided things and had a large voice The Russians once said they were going to "bury" the U.S. econom- ically and in military might. Then they ,,,.ere going to beat us tD the moon. \Vell, at least they sure know how to brag. -H.B.M. "Thit ffflvr1 rltltcli rHM!T' view._ net llKHlltllJ lhMi II rlll MWWl "r" 59114 JIUr "' '"" .. GIMmJ ow .. Delh' PllM. in their own fate and the late of their families. Today, however, the indi vidual has been reduced to a slate of relative powerlessness. Change is awift and ino exorable. New knowledge overwhelms old expectations and confounds old attitudes. The massive weight of riocielal in· teraction -which is unpredictable as never before -has compressed the im- portance of the parents not merely fro111 demi-gods to human size, but nearly down to pygmy size. ADQLESCENTS HAVE alway s mourn- ed this loss of "divini ty" in their parents. Now the mourning is greater than ever, for their parents stand revealed as pawns, not as kings or queens, as people with little control over their oWn destinies. much Jess the guardians or their children's fates. This profOlJlld mourning tuma: int.:> resentment, and the resentment ex- presses itself in rebellion that is more bitter and intractable than any we have known before. Part of their compla int against us is rational -we have failed to be strong and consistent in our ''alue· system -but another part is the ir· rational cry fDr the all-knDwing parent who can make things well again. An Evaluation .of Law Enforcement By J. EDGAR HOOVER Direetor Federal Bureau of lnvesdgaUon The 1960's will soon be history. This juncture in our busy lives affords an op- portunity for a brief appraisal of law en- forcement's role in our society during the la.st 10 years. Any evaluation of law enforcement in the sixties would be meaningless without at lea st a cursory look at the crime pie· lure . for that periOO. During 1960, there were 2,0l4,600 serious crimes reported. While complete. statistics for 1969 are not yel available, preliminary reports show that crime rose 9 percent during the first 6 months when compared with the first ha]( of 1968. AlmOflt 4.5 million serious crimes were recorded in 1968. THUS, THE VOLUl\tE of crime has soared 122 percent since 1960 while population has risen I I percent. Also, since 1960 the risk of being a victim of'a serious crime has nearly doobled. Indeed, crime has become such a heavy burden on our society that many authorities believe it to be the nalion "s most serious internal problem. Americans have good reason to be con- cerned about the wretched record of ·········-· ---·"•. ' ; Guest Editorial · crime and violence during the sixties, a decade \\'hich coold be referred to aa a revolutionary era of permissiveness. Cer- tainly, our cilizeni; were subjected to some shocking and rebellious criminal events. A President was assassinated . Some of our major cities were put to torch by rioters and looters. Open de· fiahcy: of the I a w s and constituted authority was urged by many SD-Called public leaders. Colleges and universities were overrun by mobs of misled young people. Organized crime was exposed as a dangerous threal to our economic and social structure. An Increasing number or our nation's youth turned to dangerous drugs. And as crime increased, t.he public 's safely diminished, INDEED, IT IS A tribute to the tough fibe r of our democratic society that i.t \Vas able to meet these traumatic events without giving way lo hysteria. Why \\'as ·thi s possible? There are. of course, many reasons. Basically , it was· because of the increasing efficiency of law enforcement. the innate structure of a societ y under lav.-, increasing civil liberties · fDr all ('!Uzens, and the strooi;. inherent Ideals e.mbodied in our system of self-govern· ment. \Ve cannot. of course. expect thal our complex and fast·changing society will be trouble free. Problems still remain, The causes of crime are many. and there is enough blame lD be 5hared by all. Law enfDrcement has not been without its shortcorning5: howe\•er. in public service only those \Vho make no effort are ell:· empt from misla kes. · IN FIGHTING CRl~1F., as In many other struggles, the \'al.ue of good work cannot always ·be measured by ihe results achieved. Often credit is due for \vhat men and wo1ncn do, although there may appear ID be no appreciable gain. r believe this can be said or law en- fDrcement's efforts during the I96(l's. While crime increased at an alarming rate, vital enforcement responsibilities were discharged effectively and tremen- dous prDgress was made. Overall , law enforcement can be prDud of it s contributions ID the cause of democratic justice during the sixties. In spite of increasing den1ands, ne1v responsibilities, and many obstacles, law enforct;ment ha5 reached new heights or erficiency, public servicr, and protection of the civil rights of all citizens. Giant strides have been made in the pro- fessionaliiation Of police~ Standards have. been upgraded, and training has been im· proved and ;;iccclerated at all levels. New federal legislation enables local and slate po lice to better meet l h e l r responsibilities . l\JODERN FACILITIES a nd cam- munications systems pennit enforttment agencies to operate with maximum ef- rectiveness. And the FBI National Crime: Information· Center and its supportlng met ropo litan and statewide syi;tems represent. one of the mDSt-significant achievements in the annals of law en- forcement. Because of this vast network and repository of criminal information, the elus ive criminal is findfng it mort and more difficult ID evade jµs:Uce . Today. law enforcement is: more itrongly united In the fight against crime th an ever before. It vah~es t~ sa<;r~ trust of heJping to preserve the high ideals of this great republic fDr future generations. Ho1vever. as we know, we must be more successful in this worthy cause. ·1r ·we continue lD mDVe eve r fDrward in the tradition of free men, our efforts will be rewarded. Through dedicated service lD our nation and with the · help of public-spiriled citizens, the soaring crime rate in ' the 1970's can be contained. The Terrible Truth About My Lai \VASHINGTON -An unconsciDus yearning does much tD explain American shock al the massacre of fo.1y Lai. Unconsciously. Americans want the ··.-- ~fankiewi cz and Braden comfortable \Vhe.n he discovered th at the '~oman "he shot had been unarmed, but she h::id moved and he l'>ad a right to be afraid. The 20 to 28 bodies did not. scen1 Lo him to evid ence atrocity. or delibera te action aga inst civilians. or "gooks," a~ the soldiers say-neither can anybody else. Foreign Aid at New Low war in Vietnam lo be like the wars they've fought ·before. They y,·ant "front s." "battle lines": progress in cities found, taken and held. '11ley want lo think of lheir boys upholding the right-fighting against enemy soldiers upholding the wrong. The press, because it also yearns, has by and large given the people what they want. 'l'he daily communique from Pen· tagon East becomes the ·wire service ac- count of action in Vietnam. The body count indicates "progress," and it is nam veterans: ''Sometimes it's awrul · hard to tell the difference between a run and a fast walk." The terri ble truth is that Medina was describing a rather typical day of battle in a war whjch is largely a war against ci vilians. In the past fou r ;tears. 300.000 Df them have been killed. mostly by U.S. troops. mostly by bombing. The Senate sub- committee. which released these figures cannot say how many of these <lead are Viet Cong and how many are ''friendlies '' \~"t: KILL Cf\llLl~S because the enemy is among the111. We kill their livestqck because it may feed the enemy. We use chemicals forb idden in the United States bec ause -although they may cause deformed births-they defoliate SD that the enemy can be round. ·ey these standards. can Medina be far from the nl ark in suggesting that there was no "atrocity" at My Lai? \VASHINGTON -Foreign ald, Jons. un· der vigorous congressional fire, has received another smashing blow. It.s budget for the current fiscal year has betn slashed to $1.6 billion. That's a new record low. Last year Congrus voted only $1. 76 billion -up to then the smaJle1t budget in the two decade history ·or large.scale foreign aid 1pendicg. The $1.76 billion tot.al was ap- proximately $1 billiDn le s s than the amount recommended by President J ohnson. The new low of $1.6 blllion is $1 billion under the $%.6 billion proposed by Presi· dent Nixon. It is also approximately S600 million less than the $2.19 billion contain· ed tn the foreign ajd authoriz.atlon bill p1ssed by the House only two weeks ago. 11JE LATDT DEEP axing was done by the ll o u s e Appropriations Sub- commillee headed by Rep. 0 t t o Passman. D-La. He ha1 long been a mill· lant opponent of massive roreign aid •pending. The budget 11pprov!d by the sub-committee 11t·Ul be consldcrtd by tM full .Appropriation& Committee in a few days. 7"be: !WI committee rartly ovcrtum1 the: work tl IU subcommltteet. In this io-- lil.DCt. k Is '"lrtually ctrtaln the Quotes M. A. r.p, Vaca\•llle -"'The ba~ic ~ loda1 ta I/lat while the Com· manlltl we determined to ruppreu all .,...a11m1 a:nd ntp-111 revolutions In the bild, 1t .,,, ~ U"lt. democr aclcs are htli&aflt and apologehc even In sell· dcfeme,'" ,. ·-AUen-Go lds111ith . . . 1 always the "allles"-that comfortable, nassuring and In OU., war ·totally mean· ingless word-who are making it. Passman committee"s recommendation will be: upheld, because the re is strong opposition in the full rommittee to more big fDreign aid spending. U lhe lull committee complete s its con· sideration speedily. it is very possible the House may take this appropriation measure. by the middle or the month. Howe\•er. ii is still uOO!rlain Whether this long-pending issue \\'ill be disposed or before Congress winds up by Chrisllnas. REASON lS THAT the Senate has yet tn pass a foreign aid authorization bill. Thal leglslatlon ii; still pending In the J<~orelgn RelaLions Commlt let!, with no in- dicaUon when It wl\I conclude.. There is i;trong bipartisan sentiment in this eommilttt to suspelld all roreign aid 3pcndin g for al least a year. Committeemen ronte.nd the "pif"line"' for such rpendlng Ms se,·era1 or n1ore billions of unexpended funds. "Al!IO. that v;ithholding new money for a year "would malle those countries Iha! hl\'e btnelil td sn e.:rtensive.ly from our foreign aid ap- preciate Jt mort when it's cut off." A HOUSE FOREIGN Aflairs Com· mittee minority report 1tf"onily atruse:1 this polnl as follow1: "l\'lth lhe lncreasrd unstttltd con· dltlons abroad. how n1uch longer can delendm of the foreign a.ld progrllm argue that it is in our national lntertsll; that ft will promolt security and develop- mcrrt ? "tany of the recipient.s o[ our larause are destroyina: their resourtts and ihcmsel'lles al a ratt. faster than we can try to &a\'t them." . THERE HAVE BEEN excepliom to th.is standard fare and those ex· cepti~filmed scenes of U.S. troops buming villages or 1\'ritten reports by special ct1rrespondents on the use of chemicals-ha ve shocked .t public, long· Ing for the familiar past. The result of yearning Is that Americans v.·ere unprepared for ~1y Lai. \lice President Sp iro Agnew was right but ror the wrong reasons. The press, yielding to Pentagon direction and public f'xpectalioo~ has largely railed to make Americans see what this war w111s. Take , for example, the p u b 11 c testimony of Capt. Ernest Medina. ft reveals the problem in \vhole. His orders, he said. v.•ere to destroy My Lal and i~ livestock. He did not find it in tht least extraordinary to receive an order not to kill women and ch.iklren. The village. he explained. was a "free: fire ione:: mean- ing a !Choot.ing gallery lntD whkh death could be poured wlth9ul nice distinctions a boot lnnoctnt people. CuslDmarlly. he explained. It is permissible ainyhow to shoot anypne ~·ho runs. 1nd hi!! y,·ords recalltd the familiar complaint ol Vlct- f By Geor9e ---, CONrlDENTIAL TO ARISTO. TLE ONASSIS: Try the Acme Judo Sthool -their rates are a llUJe hJgh but It's: a good course. BUT l\tEDINA °"'ENT on : He saw 2t) to 28 civilian bod ies, and he didn"t bother to count how many were those of women and children. lte felt · a little u~ Auto Insurance Pitfalls Nowadays families often have two or more cars and reg\>lar use of other "ct1mpany" cars. If you do, make sure your accident coverage CQvers all tM family activities. In a recent case. Charles had tv.ro car~. He, his wile, and their two teenagers us- ed them. Chir\es' insurance policy CQvered them on any other car he might drive from time to Ume. But the. policy did not cover a car which he did not ov.11, but drovt regularly. As a 11ale$m&n, Charles drove a com· pany car. A good opportunity came up for dlarlts and Sam. another salesman. Sam lea.sed a car v"hich the tv.·o used on buslness, but Charlts also used It for. bis per!iOnal needs after working hours. • WlllLE DRIVING the leased car on 11 weekend pleasure trip. Charle& hit another car. The other drlvtr sued htm . Charl's lacked lnsuranct on the leased car but he esktd hill insurance company to defend him In court. \\'hen ·It refustd, Charles sued his company dem11nding lhal it defend him and pay any judgment he might have to pay. Charlts lo!l. The. court ruled that he ~·as regularly ustng the other car for bu1ine~ 113 well as 110Cial purposes. not temporartly. , \\'Mn you buy or transftr a car, by all means see !hot )'OU are lnsurtd. Take Law in Action \ . . Lucy, for instance. wlm had regular car insurance. Her insurance covered any driver using lier ear with her penni!lslDn. But Lucy transferred the cpr to her brother. Although she dld not notify the Department of !\totor V e h I c I e $ • h e r brotMr J acll now owned It fDr ln~rance purposes and could drive It "'ithout her permiss.ion. When Jack had an accident, Lucy's policy no longer covered his drlv· ing. ~tOST POUCI~ cover the named ln- sund and any -drivt113 wtth his pennission, but tha t JM!f'30n rannot allow a third ptrSOn. to drive without the owner's ptrmisslon. Info/Jn your in· su:ance company a.s soon as a Ltamtr"s Permit or a Driver"s Llrcnse ls bsued to a minor In your family. Notify the Department of ~totor Vehicle~ Immediately when )'OU lransftr a car. The Department has forms for lhl1 purpose. otc: Colf/ornfa lawucrt ojjtr lhl.t roh1m1t 10 l/O" mou kno1c abotit o u r laus. The press is guilty, nDl for doing what Agnew sald it was, but for rot doing it enough. It failed to bring home to Am~ans that they were sending their wlilormed sons inlo a baUle-not primarily ~ainst other uniformed sons but againSt civilia.r\5. women and children and aged men. Americans have never Ullo derstood that there are no young men In the--villages. Young men are gone to the -unifonned ARVN or are out in the coun- tryside with Lile civilian-('!ad Viet Cong. The American people are: gu ilty. 100-"'C dicln 't.~nt to hear it lhe way it \\·:1:11. In a 1var 1vlterc. friend is <ii~linguishable from foe only by what is In his heart and mind, you ca n always win the count of bOclies. bul you must a.Jway1 lose 1!1e count o( souls. Dy Frank ~tanllie"'CI and Tom "Braden -....iWWW- Thursday. December 11, 1969 The· editorial page of the Dallrt Pilot setts to inform and 1Um-- . ulat~ rtcder1 by rrresenU11g thi1 t1 notp0ptr'1 opinio ns and com- mento rv on topics of interest and slgnf/lcance, by providtng Cl Jorum for tht czpruiion of our reader1• opi:niont, and b11 pretntirig the diotrtt view- point" of i nformed ob a-crvcrs cmd spokes-men o•· topics of ihc day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher . ' . ------------- -----------~-----~------.-------------------------------------- CHECKING Diameter Of Mars 'Revealed Santas. Sought . . •UP• Men With, Guts Needed One W,oman in Six Wants to Be Man BOSTON (AP) -Charles Demltt ls Jooking for men "who want to be yelled at, clawed at -who will pretend they are something t h a t means everythlog in the world to these kids." NEW YORK . (AP) M3riner Olg?tts past Mars have gi ven scientists the first of the diameter of the planet. The new measurements give Dermitt recruits S a n t a Mars a radius of 2,125 miles Clauses for about SO New By L. M. BOYD YOUR FINGERNAILS . grow1 a couple of inches a ; year • • • HALF THE ' WORLD'S Eskimoes b a v e never seen an ice Igloo • , , A . MAN BAS 10 pockets, il , average •.• MOST POPULAR ' TOY of all time is tho teddy · bear , , • ONE . WOMAN In every lix would rather' be" a man. ~ and a diameter of 4,200 tniles. England stores, and says onJy at the same time, tvm tfiough UJrto-date textbook 'figures one out of every seven or eight miles apart. What's their place the radius at z,lOO and men he interviews is hired. alinal! Some experts contend . they wait imW just a few the diameter at 4,200 miles. "I'm not interested In hours before the first big snow Dr. Arvydas K1 iore of the physical appearances. I'm In· stonn to cover their tracks. A California I o st i t u t e of terested in the guts inside the guess. How do they know when Technology, in a report to the man inside the suit," be 5aid the first storm Is due? Serious-13lst meeting of the Am erican in an interview. Jy,'if you have a theory on this Astronomical society, s al d "One man I hired was a 'matter, I'd certainly like to even more precise figures wUI Negro, 61h feet tall, But he pass , it along to th e result when the figures are had feeling and tenderness re.searcbera. who so far are analyzed further. and wanted to be a Santa 'mystified. The new figures are based Claus. These guys we hire au FAMILYFIGBTS-Uyour on experimenls Conducted want to be Santa Claus, and ONE 01.11' OF EVERY eight with ~fariner 4 in 1965, when they~e inside that red wile and your mother got into cl"··-h ts ta"···• · •--I ~~ w 0 ge ~ 15 a Mariner 6 last July 3t and suit. they are." a hassle, w1~ side wou d you woman. And do you jmow the M · 7 I t A 5 take? Your Wife's, I presume. anatomical wbereabOUta ; of armer as ug. · As-manager of the Boston , That's whal's e i: p e ct e d most of these tat,toos 00 The measurements also con· branch of Western Girl hereabouts. In C h i n a , females? Seven Inches above finn that Mars appears to be lnte"1ationa1, an employment however, it's different. Or the knee •.• JUST AS LONG a sochmelik"."'hatthflattenrtehd spKlh~e, ag1~ncy w1h1edichNreeenrth plly1 bo5ughtat : was. A husband was supposed D Pullh f Taft Cal mu e e ea , 1ore a 1rm ca o o e an as r. am o , ., 'd. Cl De 'It j · ·to stick up for b mother, continues in his pr&ctice of sa1 aus, rrru s un· always. Why was ~lear. If dentistry, I see no reason why Previous estimates of the p\ementing a. Western Gitl 1 necessary, he could get he can't be a member of the Mars measurements, he said, program to spruce UJ> the im· another wife, but never could Proper Job Club, do you? • . • were based on photographs ~ge1 of department store Kr· ~be get another mother. and ranged from 3,370 to 3,400 mg es. NOTHING IS FREE but the kilomaters for the radius. The The agency's Santas g et lour bou'" oi adlool!ni based on a training manual 1 'iii Inches thick. The manual includes re- quirements that Santa use a deodorant and mou~ freshen~, and have.a box of' tissue.s bandy for the times when young•""" try to Im~ bis cheek with their candy canes. U also gives answers for questions that are as sticky as Santa's beard. 1If the child aays: "I saw you a few minutes ago at another store. How come?" Santa replic:.: "I saw you, too, but we didn't get a chan~ to talk. , 1 guess I just beat you over here." Dennitt aald t1tudies show that one of every 13 girls Jlt'ho talks to Santa a5ks for a baby brother. Santa's reply: "My job is to bring gifts to nice lit- tle girls like you. What you ask is out of my department. HoWever, if you go home and, pray to )'Qut God, I'm sure things will work out." "You have to be honest with them,'' Dermitt said. "The days or promtse·them- anything are gone. These klds are sharp. Besides, tbey have enough problems without San· ta lying to them ... CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. air we breathe, the fellow new f 1· g u re is 3,394 . •'What do starfish eat?" A. said Maybe once. The nation's milometers, with a possible . . Oysters, when they can get skin divers pay about $175 error in either direction of 4.5 ~----~~•.alla~JllliS~M•Jdlli•dw:A them ••• Q. "HOW MANY of million a year for air. kilometers. It! _the missing persons in this p; country are murdered?" A. WRITES Mrs. Steve \Vith a better knowledge of I .\\fJL\DAY SALE About one in 3,000 ... Q. "I O'Leary of' Harlem, Mont .: the Mariner orbilal figures.1 SAY IRISH WHISKY ls not "So your remote control TV Dr. Kliore said, the margin of riiade from potatoes." A. Cor· turns on with the vacuum uncertainty could ·be reduced rect. It's a grain liquor ••• Q. cleaner. Odd. Ours changes to 1.5 milometers. I SAVE ON OUR PRE-CHRISTMAS channels when the phone The measurements were lfi CLEARANCE AND CLOSEOUTS "'IS IT POSSIBLE for a baby rings." Remarkable. ls this a made by radio occultation, g ·---------.---------to be born with an ulcer?" A. common condition? The marking the points where the R. Certain1y ls. About one in 100 technology is revising our l.-1ariner radio signal was cut W All Plastic are :so bom, in fact ••• Q. most elementary experience. off and then returned as the ~ Mo. dels Ml~copes 'XVER BEEN-to Plus, W. For instance, I never saw a space vehicl e passed beyonq W Va .?" A. Not yet. Havan't purple cow, until we got this the planet. . If 1 o·~OFF ScltH• I Oo/o . riiade It to Minus, Ga., either, new TV. Tn another report to the ~· _____ 7_• __ _, __ su_p_p11_ .. _____ 0ff_ but am not giving up. Your questions and com· Astronomical Society, D r . CLOSEOUT BEARS -What the !den·. me~ts are welcomed (lnd Gerard T. Wrixon of the CLOSEOUT lists itiU can't figun> out is will be used whenever pos· University of California at fi s-mp & Co"1n Cooking Crystal why. the bears In Yellowstone sible in "Checking Up." Berkeley said he had con-If •w M • Tiles ~ the same winter day. A dil· L.M. Boyd in care of Dail.y suspected existence or am· • Albums-Supplies Textile Paints Park all go into hibernation on Pl.ease address your mait to finned for the first lime the g OSGIC I i" .ferent day each year, true. Pitot, Box 1875, Newport monia in the atmosphere of W 250,_ 250'- _B_u_i_w_h_en_th_ey_g_•_. _th_•Y_•_l_l g_o __ B_ea_c_h,_C_al_if_. _9_26_6_3_. ___ s_a_tu_m_._-.,. _____ 1* /0 OFF 70 OFF ~ GRUMBACKER . l! n Oil Paints and Mediums 100/o o .. w ' I I COAST CREATIVE ·· ARTS CRAFTS and HOBBIES 1881 PARK AVENUE e COSTA MESA fONI ILOCI WIST OP HAllOl At 1MJ '---~-----~--~-- DAll V ~ILllT ~ Here is bow: Savings account dividend for 1 year on $500.00 ='252 Free safe deposll box for •• long •• you maintain $500.00 savings account = •6~ ( 4; llillt,..,, COii. to 1'1111 b• .. Mnk) PLUS: Free serYlce charve on $750.0o of Travelers Checks ,;, '7!! OR Service charge free on purchase of up to 1 O tickets to the Forum, Dodger Stadium or other sporting and theater events through TRS mcKETRON) Total benefit• on your $500.00 ~avtng• 11CC011nt =$39!! 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Decembtr 11, 1969 • ~-.Fa1••.e~ ~ntli;or~~ Mining Camp llis ~useu~ • By DEL MILLEI\-the "fillv.rado-·mlfte end tb. ~lantallon • .n tJpoht, samo., 111111. wm .JL 1-contaJns ~ • lock.of J..,.W· .. ~ 11 ll 1-z ~~·~, 't {, ~ ' ST. HEl.El!A; Calif. (AP) -str .. m lhe mine shalt trap-where he died. more lllllj .two doMot GI 'wbln be na t. The desola~ mlnlng camp ped. The circular mirror ls part Stevemoa'1 l!Uft to Low, in-·Above the cw ls the where Robert LOa.ls·stevmaon Said SteVen9Cll'l -ol t.hat of a shipment ttceiftd this .no'8t:ef ~ lM artllt. · ·ori&lna-1 , oll portrait of honeymooned 90 felt•·' ago undcrgroand C:U(ten~: • week from the hel.nl of Auatln The exlellllft dlariee of SteYeDIOD a•, age 4 bf J. is now th~ site of w)>.lt ~ caUed "4 ••• It' wanders eunltss Slrong, Steve!lson's 1 t e p. SlevetllOll' voyages to the ·Atcher. r , the _West s ruost: ~naive col-among the iOlnLB of the moun-grandson. Norynan H. Strouse, South &as lnclude-notes Fin· ·On the walll·ot a canfermce lection of the authors memen-tain. No wonder that It should foundation board chalrmtn '!)' took and p11e1 written by nJOm ii 1Prud a p~graphic toes. bel\er its pace when it· gees, and retired board chairman of the autltor. 1 ~ 1 and documentary blop'1pby of A mlrt'O!' which cast the far before it, daylight whi ten· the J. Walter Thom p 1 o n Stevemon'1 mahot:an>' desk Stevenson. · ~fl~ion of Sir Walter. Scott Jng in the arch, or ·that , it ad vertiaing agency, ha 1 and ink well are ln the col· Included an bjs fint potma Jn Edinburgh1 Stolland, m the should come ·trotting into the donated his e .x t e n 1 l v e lecdon, as.are varloua editions at aie 9. A ball nee lbeet in earl~ 1800s and saw Stevenson sunlight with a spng." Stevenscn collection. of Stevemon'a ·"A ~d'a his btmdwriting .ot 1 mondl'a at hlS Samoan planta~on two Numerous manuscripts, Tucked away in bookcases ·O•rdfta of Veraea." accounta at his plarltltlon generations later now .lodks journals, ·letters and first edi-of the musewn is a collecUon Stevenson. dedicated th e showed 1hm he WIS apending over the . volui:otnous cUariea tions have been donated to the of bound v o 1 u m e 1 of work to ~ ewu,tnaham. regularly at the·rate of 110,000 from which Stevenson drew non-profitVallima Foundation Stevenson's original mBDU· hia nurse, whom he deacribed a year on plantaUon upkeep. details for his nuT.aUves. whlch will admlnbter . th~ scripts. u "~ aneet of rqy infant There is the p r a y er They are among .the more mr.iseum. A two-volume colle¢1on of life." At one end of the case 11 Stever.on wrote just before he than 1,000 ltefll3 housed in 1he Vailima was Stevenson's stevenson letters donated by a Jock of her hair. At the other died and whicb wu given at Silvera.do Museum,.named for · the mine SteveMOn and his bride, !he former Fanny Osborne, explored 1n the months before his return to ScoUand. The museum will open Sun- day, 11 days after the an· niversary of Stevenson's death 75 years ago. Close enough to cast a shadow over the stone building is· the ~tain unaelcut ~by, .. ) ,, . Make Yd'ur In¢oor hi• funer1l. • • s1ev..., apent two mocths In lhe old bunk hooae ond U11J1 olllce at mme ofter liis m&rrlage to·F&My on May 19', 18'19. in the mountain at r , Stever.on enjoyed one of hls rare perioda ot good health. Ye1111 l iter ; after stevenson'• delth, P'-a n n y returned from Samoa to her home on Hyde Sir.et In San Francisco and later moved to Santa Barbara. On her death her Stevenson collection was inherited bJ· her daughter, Stevensoo'a atep. daug'bttr and aecretary, Mr1. Salilbury Field, mother o1 Auatn strong. Divers Urged to Kill Killer$ , Decorating:Ext1'a. Nic e • • ' . . -' " ! This Christmas ,wit}; WASHINGTON (UPI) -A sci enUfic t~· f o r c e today recommended that teams of diver51'1f9 poison guns be sent CO fhe Pacific to attack "Crown of Thorns'' starfish, whlch are qijng coral.reefs. The "Crown of Thoms" starflsh.~·u1et1 unchecked, will cause serious ecoJIOmic and physical damage lo Pacific Islands, the 'task ·force said. "Destrutfii>ri .6f·cor81 reels is going on at an alarming rate. The divt!rs wouJd be a -stopgap measure · until a means of biological control was found. The scientists said death of the li ving coral could wipe out fish populations dependent O'll il, thus depriving island in· habit.ants oC a food source, and also coUld Cause considerable Shore erosion of island when reefs no longer"protect against waves: SALE STAITS LAY-AWAY NOW! '!'lfUI., DIC. 11 . The report summafued· ·the findings or tearilS of scJ~sl! directed by the Westinghouse Ocean Research Laboratory under contract to the Interior Depart;ment. -· The field tean'IS al\ in- terpreted .available evidence to mean that the sudden population expl06ion of the Crown o[ · Thoms in recent -years apparently was "man- induced" and not a "natural phenomena." OPEN NITES INDS SUN., DEC.14 1.00 HOLDSANYITlM'TILLDEC.23rd I ! ! I I ~ N0¥11.TT IOU \MR.A.TAii.i GIFT WRAP BOTTLES ,... rumc 11"1\1 1'rlce 100 ,,._ "" ,. __ RAT • --· "' .·· ;i: FIR!-'"".-.Ill, 4ts WRAP ~ . tfC .... """ =3s~ .............. ... ~ Al llSTMAS CUii >· ,..., , . : ¥·'; "Fl l J • ' ~;Q . HAu.IARI PARTY SUPPLIES alld CAIDLES rnantTIM• YOU MOD FOi nt1 HOLIDAY Sl.UOM IAllllAMI!ICA!D --~ ;~ ~. . SPRINGBOK PUZZUS . SILLY SCULPTS "Gr11ti•9• t h , t la1t for1w1r." Yo11 wlll call thall'I f111- t11tlc. i 2 ch1r1c· ~ yo11 ll\• c).1l- ~119i119 iit••• , .. ,. ,,., fry a-ti• •f the11, Ma 11y .tiff.,. •"' ptltllfl t.. ~Sd~~~ t1r. t. c hto1 1 ~==='····198 SOUTH COAST PL.AJA -C.... M .. HYNn N•TON CINTll-M-1 ..... lch. IUINA PAltK SHO,,IN• CI NTll fRl[ GIFT WRAP ..., Sl.6o hold$ tll)'lltl!I until Otc..2J "For those who enioy eating!" 3 SIZES FROM ••• $3995 Free To All Kids A REAL LIVE CHRISTMAS TREE , •• ALL YOUR OWN! plant It tn the yard after Christm·as and Vi'atch it grow! r:::.."""""'"'""=-= KAMA DO COOKERS WORLD'S FINEST OUTDOOR COOKERS FOR .•• Broiling & Baking Frying & Roasting Smoking & Bar·B-Cueing W reaths and Ce nterpiec.es from Holliste r s ... In Colors You W oukln' t Believe! ' ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREES , 2 ·to 7 F.+. Tall $395 from * Pltl-ASSIMILID * INCLUDU IT.AND * GltllN, ILUI SPlUCI 01 WHITI * USI MINATUllt: Ll•HTS * STOlll FOi USI Nm TUI * AYAILAILI llTHll UitSWIPT 01 DOWNSWln mLI I ' I Come in and see • doxen fully decorated trees in different themes with tons of decorating idHs.. I I ' CHRISTMAS TREES! THE FINEST SELECTION EVER OF FOREST·FRESH CHRISTMAS TREES SILVER TIP DOUGLAS FIB ll'HITE FIR SCOTCH PINE NOBLE FIR up to 16 tt.! An are beautiful & reasonably priced. BE YOUR OWN WEATHERMAN Wl1'H •• ~ AIRGUIDE PRECISION WEATHER INSTRUMENTS I Excellent Chrismtes Gift for the Yechter RAIN GUAGE ..... $ 4.50 BAROMETER _ $17.95 THERMOMETER __ ....... ______ $11 .95 INSIDE-OUTSIDE THERMOMETER ··---$ 5.95 HYGROMETER ------···_:__-... $11.95 Scented Christmas Candles BE SAFE! Flame Proof Your Christmas Troe • Lemon • Bayberry • Rose • OrangeBlossom • Cinnamon • Tuberose • Lemon Lime " . . ., . $4t49 CALIF. No. 55-1 QT. I. enough for e 6 foot tree Pl•I DIPAll:TMINT A,,ltOYID • H~ll~trs. "Quelity and s ... 1 .. Since 1946" 2840 Harbor Blvd. •COSTA MESA .CALL 546-5525 . -------· .. ------------~-----:;-------------------,..... """'411, -"" II, !'JM . Draft Boards C-ope With Confused Q·uestions : By Ulllle4Prwt~ .. 1ect1 .. oeM:e, e,cboed Wt expect to fl<\ other Jn. who wanted to lm>w wtuit Mn. ·I-. llj>kumb, .. _ -i.1-reduceco-mplalah llJ~rolllat.f~lbey'roplnfto Local draft boards° have ~ ~~.1,.~ \'." ~ ·~ .~~ the neat lhetr acn'• chancel were. '1ben ecuti .. aeer<tiry.of the Da!IN agafnlt tht methods of tho •!alt ltftlmlng aod· we'H be been n~~ ·'th q -"• ~ .. -'"~" ,. -•-·or 10 _,.. · .. lied ·•• ·-•ed ·~ draft board -which haa he<n local •--~-. . rl&hl blck where we,..,..,• ~ "W;t ue:n.1-ons local draft boards hfve .not Jn Statlle, \fpb., a draft "'"'~ sons ca anu -'11'.flll' "rwamped" with oalll -,aaid Ul.ISlVil llnce Monday•, lottery. In T<eelV.d inslt1lctions fl'Oll1 clerk told caners aIJ sbc·Jmew aame question. We simply '!don't ••'-•It I.I any helter . "I ~-1 fcel 'the IOtWy . many cues Ule boards don't Waahlngto t ••-·--• ha ·•· h d ~ don't •--what lo tell them. 1.1111-1.11> -'II ~ .. _ '-•~-but know ·the R.lSWers; in others, proe<dure.~' ye on u~ """"' wu w t Oll'C a ~n .u"'"' than lt,wu. The boys are still w1 """ .. ...., COD'lpNU1M, the ques11oos _ such •• "will '""Ung in the new1i>epen. In ;. lot of people· w Ith in 1 quanda<J'. They • don't we mJiht have a 'dUfemt Ml I be drafted?" have ,no MOST INQtDRIE8 ChJcll[O, Mn. Be)'lha Lech, deferments are thinking of Iulo!' if they ar•. l!Oinl.to be · of peopl• doing ·the . com-...,.,.i..r of i!rift' boards far • d f'"' -~ " Scholarships Giv.e.n to Two answer. M)'jrs , aal.d ~ inquiries the city's north",li.de, Uid -·we • livinl them ~p., A teacher, for . ra i.vu n!CA~ year. plaklinc. ~ rtductlon " tbe A UPI tUrVey abowed the centered on bow the lottery oeem to be·\ietttnl mpre cells eximple, ml1~t "° pllMIDC_ lo BA VING' m anxiety of Waiting "'11 have. a The lA&llna · Hills ~ loltery left many l"'l<nllal -.Id affect -turnlDC II than ever.-." go to Jaw ·llcllool. He WW Io She aafd aome mlllWy hearing on the 1ene.ralatU~ C1lb baa named· two married clr<!fteel, and some draft during 19711 (It will oqt alnct .. · Saddl<blclt Collep -boenb, In confuaion. The they will have to.wait for Ille FACE QU~DARY pow U Illa number I.I lllxh recrull<rs "are having a flt. of the [lllb,llc towards the rectplento ·d f 11 check al8o inWcated some next lottery) and· how ·u will Maj: , Willi.Im Sangemifto, e:tqUgh to en,gure ~ won:t be They say It ls really ruining dra!t." , u $ draft boards feel the IQtl<ry hit those with delermen" director of menpower tor :the drafted, but we can't tell him. their bust-:· Col. Paul · F .... y, director llCholanhipl;• · wlll not take the pressm-e off (Ibey will retaJn{iheln). 1" SelecUve service ·Sy.tem in "They're gambling: They Manydraftofflcials;llloet.t. cltheMas!acbuaelJaSelective Awarded -_acbolani141< on them, and the gamble lnh'fenl Miami draft ~ repor!i!d New York City, menlioned !he don't JfuOw hoW the''hoiaes are Col. Jack<or, J •. 'Ax<> 111,.olllef Service ·Sy.tem, lllid "IV• -cl the Sad- in the fniUal draWIJll will eon-the samt•thing. , . . quandary lacing many young · going to nm 'and we"ckln't of the 6eld dl)'lal!IJI .of ._tjle ou~tuU!,,one complatner for dl;bacl( -'cl Trustees \ill"•}•~ aome ¥<llr;lg 111en wh~ ... Col .. ciiar)~.'L.. · ch!OI me1 "'.ho !inisbed in. the mid: either. We're ,Juli!. l[Oi!Jg lo Loull!janji s .t·a t.e 1Se.lecUve the other, '.·and ,in1New York, ...,.. l>&Vlil• C. 8mlth· alld ~-decide' whether ·their ·c1"·the·-M1o1ts1ipp · ~ dle·ofli)edrawfllce: .. have to wJilt and·aee how ~ •• w'!"·>k,~~·t\i cil Sanliemhio'.aaid:· ·:, · .. ~:)( Skl!li!ip, both'of ~~ \n.1be ~aw ,was gpo;ct ~eer rjtj . :l di~~·:"''~·Rftm~·~··'ilt"";·w;:;u7'."tbe':::".~~:-7,~n~~tl!i!'l&~·-~-~w;or~k.~ou~-t:."~'?i· ....,:-:-wh_•_tber-7'.j'thet. ~-~!Qt11'!. ~fi'I~. '#'~Q'llelllm.7-lTi'-i'Whe~n~·~the~people~~-Who;;,;;;;-' .,.;;.;.-:!'l)iatln'~~';:;· ~-·:-;'it:. ::' ~· ·:;,.::;--:-' -.-;:· ~~U:i'firr~~':-'~ ;~lo .letthem .. dft?ppro-.sa1d ".We'rerecet~a ·mr ·· 1 .. ,.)':ft.,,;:•.):.;:./• 0 1 .1.i ~.-.. ~, ""'...._, ,, ~ ~···.,l·. 1 1 1,.._.,.t,,....-~•' ,,, ·teetive.defennents. · · nianyque~·iiilee .tbtilot·d ~ f .r--.: <':' i\-.. ?> ~ • ' 1,a( ;-.., Lu. Co1. W. J.· Myer.i .. ·terJ.»drawiQg ·andfhnkly 'we ~r~ t ·r. • ,,.r ·; ... . 1 ;; ... , i • Michigan's deputy ~reetor: ~~ ·coUl~'t ~er all of 'them. ~. · ' "'-X ' .... • • . ' ' ... . ' , . ~lii~lltlCA'S LA"G••'J'. P"A""11.Y CLOTHING CHAIN · . ! . ~1 • .. , • ;;.-• ~ .. \ ; r 100"4 ACETAJE . PRINT TOPS IN 2 PR9V9CATIVE STYLES at this price, you can have both!' At this double-vafoe prk!e.J'"" don't have to choose! l..oYe[y, colorful I OOS acetstes, cut good and long. perfect over your slacks and skirts. Two feminine stj.le.-<>nt with cloep U neddloe ••. the other wi\h P<"""t drowsbin& -ldine •.• bot!i with S;hort eJastidud· aleevcs..Si&e> S.M·L. OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO S casta Mesa, 1&81~11ewpart '"' af lia , ' ~ARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN G,ROVE ILVD ' . I . . .. . 2666 -HARBOR BLVD. ' - 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEDAYS 9 to 9 SATplDAY 9 to 5130 SQNDAY 10 to 5100 ~~iii10ME EmnAlllllDIT Cl 25 · UTE .-OUTDOOR _, 4X8 PREFINISHED PANEUNG 0 lttutifuf prtfini1htd p111ntlit1f •I 9r.111t 11vi1191, ,..;;::,,;_ 0 ChooM from M.4iterrt11•1tt, A .. oe1clo, er Cherry ftfttl. '288 I PANEi. ... GLIDDEN SPRED SATIN ' . r D lt1f lnftrior l1ft11 1fti11t !ii:; told 1nyWlt1r1, 9r11t •olon. ' . . ;t 0 5 iYtt 10 .. llltff• flf1ith, . i clri•• il'I 20 111i1111+.1. x·· ·~~ 0 Qvick cleen up In ••rm , ~ · to1py Wt+.r. f~ Ii~ 6~7 GAL ... .,, ~·· • l 0 U.L •PP""'"· · , Pf/,:;:),'J 0 Ac1' 1!MI •If '"Ttt1rit.- " • BLACK & DICKIR HEAVY DUTY ROUTIR a ;. ''"" ,.., .. , t11tt ,e.11., r•vt••· C M1•• yo11r ••II "'ouldlftft, cr••t. ell •nlit of 4•tijn ... D •ou•er "'111uel lncl•detl, meke1 t r••f t lft. I the J•ut.r, Mt the lfltlllNl.t, 5995 u;w ' • ' I I I ''• . ' r· I N I ' ... I • ' . Oln,DOOR LITE CLIPS a Put th··~ UIJ allH '"" thty 1tey Ult ''""'"'"fly. . ·a FrOM .... 011,•Wl·Hty t.,p.11t •It tftt holi.i.., lithta. . ' · D Et,.cltlly'Jf,y•u 9,.w • t1oupl• of f••f lt.twee11 11ow •Ml M.t Chrl1tni11, CAAD 29C ·OP 12 . · HONEYCOMB SWAG LIGHT 0 A h'..111v •f • , • ., fltht tli,t fiYtl Jhi1"ll'fl•rlnt hi9hUthtt. 0 . Clioo1t fro111 c•Mlilt11tiel'lt ef lilu• •114 ffttll, rully 1!MI told, •r c,Y1MI •11111 ··"· 0 Will look much lietter !11 v•ur hou1• th•11.ha119!11t 11 •vr 1tort. 1688 . . ' ,., ' ' TURDROP SWAG D n,,, ,,, •• pr•ttv l Ju•t we11t ft cry whtMVlt I· l•ok tf the111. C TexturM 111•tt•r11 •11 •P•C.u• ti••• ti••• look of el .. 111••· D D1el lnch1d11 th• n.J~t. 1w19 t1h1i11, hooks, l11-H11t 1wlt1h. 24. 88 ' .Ne. in'9 ·' 20 FOOT EXTENSION CORD D Hw• lltht. 111u11c t.IPiJi•11 wh•r• you w111t It. CJ f·I w•11t It 111 In th• ,., .. ,.; I h•f• I 11•l1t.I · luy t•Y•r1I •• .,.u·n "'••• '"' ii~"· FABllWARI ILlCTRIC ... ROTISSIRllt 0 T.telly' .,.,.. ••t1••Jt 111 •Nkli.t, ftilt ll•W "r•lll--t "''t\o4 ••tit i• •II th. fle .. rhl, heelthf.I .. I•••· a ................ ... ....... 1t111••·· ... , .44'' ' • ~· ..... .. ' ·' ' .. . . 0 •••11tiful 7 plM• fi,,,.,,,~ .tn.imltl• ef pollthed brett lncl11de1 lirttl hood, tCtl .. with lil1ck '"Jllh ••rf•in. · I i 0 AH th1f1 not ell, 2 ur11 ~Hir•111 111d • • . he11iy fll•tchi119 t-l .11t .. cof!lpl1:t•:the 4fff •. 0 N•w 111 yo11 11e•d.J1 • fir•pltc •• : , ' ... ,. .. ' . .. I ' f 'T,i ;' ' ,. 1 •'•>i . ' r. • . • I PIR!EPLACI . MATCHU .. : ' . ' ' D .Nif•. fa~ litJiti111 th• .. fire, th• ce111llff, 'tfi• ceHel1br1,.tloie . litrb.c:ue. · D '•c:k•9M. Ii•.••\ •tfr1cti•• Mxiltit~Hh 9ood '011 th• 111t11tl• D' o 1trike1 11'1• •• , hot Jtil, - .a 014 Ch.rlle W.tl . c.a.11 .. t •• ..,. ttlCUt if th. tlo1etJ •r• full. 1 0 , If yovr .wif• ll1y1 like 111y wife, the clot•ll , . • ere full. , . ·D ·-Nice for wil1, ..... arid •thtr cru1helt1 ... 3~~ ,. ' •' .. BICYCLU,. tliCTI.11, :UNiena· a w.·,. '""°'"' .... tft• •11tir• 1tock. a ... Cll1t1•n. """ ,1,r •• liffl•_ '"''· ~, ....... ' • 0 'WMl•,ftt.Y l•1t. 14•.oo IMk• fe, 11.oo. Ula, re• •••'t lll•et It, Ht .,.u c•• rlM It.> ' 500/o OFF · ~· -· ' . -·I ' ' •• . ' r ·'""'' ... .. .. ~ .. ~I!·: ,;;) . .,,. .. --r '· • -• . • ··' ,I ----,-. ---,.......,.............~~------,......-.....---~~...---------~----------. ----~ ---......------. •' ' I II DAILY PILOT lnsurance ·Prohed ~. . Hearing on Cost, Cooerage Opem SACRAMENTO !AP) -A · Uen~ and he hao little In· the -to keep coslt low, Jeglslatlve committee opeoed fluence on lbe matter.'' the doctol'I and the hospitals, a hearing today into the eo::;ts When 8 pel'IOn ls sick. Song have no economic reason to do and coverage of health in· ·~'"' 6'be 11 In ...,..,1tlon to ao. They have the freedom to surance policies, and I t s ~ no t"M< 0 Rt I.heir own prices, but they chairman promised to see if shop for the best baraaln. are not subject to t be · neW Jaws are needed to a&sure And hospitals don't compete, restraints cf compeUtion." "that \hOM: who work and pay he added "You and l go to a Song 681d research has 1 taxes will receive the health partlcular hospital not because shown that a person who buys care they need." it is cheaper or baa: better an individual policy w 111 Se Alfred Song (0-Mon· service but because our doctor receive an average return o( ... .. , :.:~.;....~~~~~~~~- n. sends us there " 52.8 cenls in benefits for every terey Park), chairman of the ~A..... said ihe committee dollar he pays In prertdums . Senate Business and ~46 Professions Committet, said also wlll loolt into the practice "He pays a very high most insurance policies don't of d~rs. referring patients to premium In relation t 0 cover actual medical costs. hospitals in wbJch they have a benefits received. and as a ~~ :;\Jail' Death Instead, he said. the typical financial interest. result, b not able to afford "1b~~-. the medical adPnuate he a I t h insur~nINUr~ ulan--"includina-a ft!Iil/'-song Uli!;-utMle Wt1li -co~.-8ae,"-&;;;~i8la: ~" Probe Rules Out lnsu]in state sponsored plan for stale o INl'6 employes -allows $35 a day for hospital room and board. "Yet cn1y t() percent of the hospitals in the Los Angeles .area have accommodatiorui for u little as $35 a day," he said. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - •• Laboratory tea II disclosed Wednesday that a dlabeilc man died in city prisan cf "severe hardening of the ar· teries and a blood clot" and not because. of a 1 a ck of insUlin. Song aald there are several rusans for high health care costs, but "the biggest reason •.• is that n~ one cares about reducing costs except the pa· ·2 Rescued From Blaze Mn;. VirlP.Jlla White, 26, had charged lhal be!' husband George, 30, al. San Francisco was murdered by prison of· PALO ALTO (UP!l -ficials due to alleged neglect Firemen rescued two women ol bis medJcal needs. trapped by a blaze an the top She claimed her husband noor of the plush Cabana had been begging for an in· Hatel after they waved sheets wlin &bot for three days but and towels out a window to at-Jrison Officials ignored the tract attention. pleas. The firefighte rs, who con· Dr. Henry W. Turkel, c~ fined the three-alarm fire to jy.;coroner, said Wednesday the top floor of the 198-room :ibaf.· while White was a dia-luxury hotel, climbed down 't.etic, the "lack of insulin from tbe roof and rescued the .. Wash't a contributing factor s a o t. covered middle-aged U.S., Indian Pow-wow Held on Alcatraz SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -i Federal olficlala have talked at length with some of the In· dians who seized Alcatraz-, but the subject of how or when they might leave the 152and was avoided. · ' Five government official! and three dozen Indian men ancf womea met for two hours W-y In the crumbling auditorium of the maximum ""'1Jlily prison on Alcatra~ The Indians tried repeatedly to bring up theb-assertioo tbat the island belongs to them under terms()( an 1863 treaty. But the U.S. officials com- mented that the quest.loo wu out of their jurisdiction. About 150 lndlans liom a coelition of tribes have C>Q cupied the island in the middlo of San Francisco Bay for m~ than two weeks. They claim i' aa abandoned fedenl lancj lllnce tile government left tho loland In 1963. 'I11e Indians say they want · the bland and that ii will "take an anny to get WI off." GSA Regional Administrator Thomas Hannon, who was not me ci the olficl'1s to visit the Island, ctmrnented "I'd still like to see them vchmtarily leove the !tland and bcgio wor1dng on their clalm fr0TI1 the mainland, but it's obvioq• that lf they doo"t, Ibey will have to be remove(l at somt point." . J7~ deoth" lut 'l'lluraday. women. Tiiey wer• •ot h•rt. State Board to Hear .pirds Reeovered Revised Mor~ty Guide Z'Feathered Friends 'Home' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -guidelines emphasize hwn ... 1 • The Slate Board of· Educallon • dignity and Integrity and dQ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Two lOJt J:t\fds, including one that weighs 250 pounds. have been rlcovered In the bay area. 'Ibe big one Is t•Bird in Repose," a statue b y Benaimino Bu f a n o whlch someone _ pried Jooae from a en a Qaly City school playground after an anonymous telephone call. .. 4iJl>lll' iJt llClllptures at the : ·~ Buildll)C. It was found . . The other bird is Polly, a white mate cockatoo a t Oakland'• Baby 1.oo. It vanish· ed from a station wagon in San Francisco after a TV ap- pearance, and was returned by a youth who saJd he bought Polly from a hippy • t Farmers' Market for $20. ' ... • .. "i.I • ... LOVE KNOT 713 SANDALS Tb• Ide.a.I da.n ctn .. belirht heel a.nd 1lx d&lnty crosl l ll" ... DI t ied In, th• m.Jddle w lth lo'ile knotL M .. tcb •nv out/It w ith bla.ck p1.· tent. a-old. 1llTief or b\11.(lil DN.U dt IO!t. The de l'ting of the p1tent crowd. N1c.9 for* IOW, ·~· holid1ys ind 111 drtny OCCI•* tioM. Si111 81/1 to 3. . LITTLE GENTS DRESS-UP OXFORDS convene.s today for a two-day not recommend "returning to meeting at which a revised the moral commitment of cur versicm of the controversial founding fathers." "morality guidelines'' for "If we were ta return to the California school children will religion of our £ o u n d i n g be presented. fathers •. many of us would be The Rev. Dorm Moomaw, dlsapPomted in their lack of religious orthodoxy,'' Moomaw head oC the cunmiUee cbarl-commented. He said the revis· ed with ~ up the ed guidelines do not even deal guide~~~~· a meeting of with God because ''I don't educators that ~ . revllled want God ~uced to sl~ns." WITH ZIPPER THIS CHRISTMAS * GIYI "H.IR" • , • Th• hehtbt or t11h!on l ti * tnch tall Full len1rth tn· sld• zirir:ier. Snub no1e. Staunch heel . .Browri. or bl•uk Rmooth. Bia.ck 1111.• terat 11.nd &1-.bute.r pa.tent. WOMEN'S 41/J to 10 513 ,., CHOWS The A·A·A·H 1ettera tbll Chrlatmu. Soft comfy Insole. Conies In Lt. Blue -Plnk -Ume or Yellow. Christ· mas special! · I''. Col)' 11.r11I eomtort• * &bl• from our •lit>•* l>l!l1' trtft. Glv• the warm eomt:r "Clll'" • this Cbrl1tma1. ' * WOMEN'S SCUFFS 2'' HUNTINGTON BEACH 5898 EDINGER •I SPRINGDALE plush cotton1 end furry fe~rics. Cushion1d inn•r lining ind composition role1. TOTS ANIMAL SLIPPERS 96c "THE ?DEAL Cirr.• Pa.!r.d to all !&11\.lon 1boe1 and they ma.lte tubton&l rnatcbma.tea to r &11 FBOM288 *** MEN'S SOFT SOLi SCUFF The quick 1llp·on. Makes A nlcl! "gift" for "hin1 !'' J>adde insole and lin- ing. Antique tan. 2'' HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS 11 BROOKHURST (Nin TO SAY.ON DRUGI 847-9125 962-9178 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. until 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS 10 A.M. unto 7 P.M. STORE HOURS--WEEK DA VS 9 TO 9--SUNDA VS 10 TO 7 • -----·------- Anticipating Future Irvine Scholar in 'Blueprint' Study ly THOMAS FORTUNE year 2000, we do IMist th,Jt dest1n a good future for hit °' ,... OtHr ,...., ,,.., l'low men think about and act fellows, a relatively rew men IRVINE -.. Wlndi of chanp toward the futurt a r 11!1 will exert enormous influence are blowU.g around u.e world t h e m s e 1 v t: .t m a j or ovu the lives of many men.· r dettrminants ot. that futu re. sometime• on the basis ·ot De! no one knows euctly how "Men tend to fulfill their allegedly supe:rior knowledge, ~le will organize to make or.1 prophecies." legitimate authority or on the their wants better. knqwn In The Blutprint program hu basis or both," Snyder said. the future. developed out Of research cur-"If there is Indeed a Bu,t a lf'OUP of scholara, ·ln· renUy being done by ust•s knowledge or information 'ex-~luding UC Irvine's Dr . Administration part I a 11 y plo&io.1', it seems Ukely that spooaored by i ·N a t I o n a I our i1norance is increulng at Richard C. Snyder, In a pro-Aeronautics and Sp ace least at the same rate." gram called Blueprint, are Administration (NASA) grant "Uncertainty, fear, dist.nut, trying to anUcipate v.·hat emphasizing or1anizatlons of and selC-doub t seem to be pvmunental, business and the future. abroad in the land," Snyder IOclal organiialions of ·the Not all future organizations said, "and these factors are Financing Studied Nelv Dean Named in ·Biology ... IRVINE -Ch a n c el lo r Daniel G. Aldrich has an- nounced the appointment or a new dean and associate dean of the UC Irvine School of Biological Sciences. Or. Howard Schneiderman, r o r m e r Jartd Potter Kirtland Dist in guished Profe~r of Biolol)' at Case Western Reserve UnivfJSity, has been named dean effective In 1970. He succeeds Professor future might be like. will or need be di!ferr:it from clearly enemies or calm, in· By Alamitos all existing ones, said Dr. farmed reappraisal or our Vast chzl1ea In our way of Harold J. Leavitt of Stanford sltuatJon." James A. Mc(;augh, who will life already are underway, University. Historically, \.\'C h ave LOS ALAJ.tITOS -J\telhod.! return to full..f.ime teaching foreshadowing even m or e Just as businessmen are assumed that we ought to ol financing new police ·and and research. GETS U~I POST Bi.alogltt Schneiderman Don't Wait Out Trouble upbeavals, some of which e,an-talking about world' cor-organize for stability and then public works buildings ha\'e · Dr. Howard L e n ho ff , __. be forecas• accord.inn to pcratlons which will transcend cOU11t orl rerorm 0ccurrio.1g been submitted to the Los Al· forinerly direclor of the -" ·~ ti I bou·-·--1 ha h id ..... ANAHEIM --: San Francisco ~akers for Blueprint in 1 re-na ona 1NA1 es, per ps w en necessary, sa v•.· ant.it.cs City Council by City Laboratory o[ QuantitatJve ·r-world oraanizations may be Robert P. Biller of UC Biology at the University of Police Chief Thomas J. Cahill cent · preaentaUon at the the answer for some future Berkeley. Manager \Villi am Kraus. Miami, l'las been n a m e d said it -a guote for the times Ulllvenity o! Southern problems, be suggested. "A transition may be oc-Estimated cost of the pro-associate dean 8'.'ld director of -in a recent talk to college California. Snyder ~lained t h a t curring wh1cb would make it . posed structures is $193,()()9. the marine biology program at professors gathered for a con- Examplta are Nader• s Blueprt.1t "is a calculated risk more reasonable to "organize Included in the proposal is a UC L rere .. lce here. Raiden, a group of youni col· experiment to d Is cover for change and then count on 3,SOO.square-loot police-public Chancellor Aldrich also an-hi 1 C h 11 ten· whether certain gr.ave persistence emerging when . 1r-and tTt nounced two other ap-C ·e al was mg leitl' law student! 1 n d weaknesses hitherto evident in . necessary. . . wor1';1 garage u 11 Y area. pointmenli in bi 0 Io g y . about last year's violence at eraduates brou1ht together by both our thinking and action in "Under co ·.1 di ti on s of The expansion will be de· Profes.sor Robert \V a r n e r . San Francisco State when he Ra Ip h Nader to uncover the domain of critical social change, complexity and uncer-, signed as part of the city's e1;. forn1erly at New York said: defects t.1 manufactured pro-problems can be corrected or lainty it may simply become isting civic center. Uni\'e rsily School of Medicine "You should know what's -1 d ameliorated. necessary for people to figure Kraus said he did not think and one or NYU's "Great ducts and to try to 98 eguar "There is every reason to out ~·hat il is they choose to a bond issue or a raise Teachers for 1969," becomes brewing in high school and con• u mers; anti-pollution believe that errors and pitfalls do and do it.. wou ld be necessary to finance chairman of the Department junior high school. If you're or1aniiaUons springing up all in the future will have an ex· "Attempts al forming the1n the new buildings. of !\1olecular and Cell Biology, thinking of ta king a sabbatical over the nation ; Synanon, tremely high price tag. This is into stable slructures, and Plans call for bids on Ule and Professor Peter Dixon, until this preleflt bunch formed by former drug ad· one kind of effort to reduce then reforming these struc· new structures nex spring \\'ho joined the UCI faculty f.1 graduates and you'll be gone dicta to help others break the such coat.!." lures at intervals. may \\1th construction to be Ci>rn· 1967, becomes chairman of the wilh them,·don't take the sab- habit; black preasure grqups ; "AllhoUJh no ma:.1 oc group become both too costly and too pleted before the end oC U1e Department of Population and baUcal now. Wait, you'll be student protest ora:anizaUons ; of men knows enou1h to risky." year. Environmental Biology. ,1eedlng it later." and community, aoclal and • .....-~--••••.aw.1MJ111111i:fllE'tJ1S.J1M••~•-•••~•••--J11R••••~ .. ----•llll•••M1 pet schemes or gllb answers," I -. DAILV PILDT .. J 3 SANT A ANA -Fire Chit! John Garthe he.s resigned, 11ylng, "I have reached that time when In my judgment 1 ahould reUre and let some new leadership take over.'' Garthe, 63, has been chief of the Santa Ana Fire Depart· ment for 21 years. City Manager Carl J. Thorton, who amnounced Garthe's resigna· tion , said It will become ef· (ective March I. 1970. Garthe joined the depart· ment as • volunteer in 1925 and became a full -time fireman two years later. AMe'.A1CA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING C .... A 1N1 HT~·"•o ~~we O>fN ( f ;30 . • 'fll -· · .. ,,,o ~~f.:~t1r~~0::.1 . . DRUG & DISCOUNT . ~~ 1aid Dr. Snyder, professor of I • ~ ::1:~uo~ie~ 1~k~1maa~ STORE ' SAlE ~~';: ~~W.an Blueprint I 1'Membera ol thie council are I neither astrologers nor medicine men. While we make no preteMe of predicting what I the .world will be like in the I DEATH NOTICES I FOOTE i Everything Marked Down Drastic ally -PRIVINI NOSE DROPS N1ul Con,.1tion. JI For Roll of Of 6 9 ,i R19. 99c 10 01. Sl11 PHILLI,.$ Milk of Magnesia ·AntMld·Lautlwa. Set· 88¢ ti• 1t11ntt1ch In MC• efMll1. lt .. vlar er Mint 11anr. 1.26 2' u. Sia• Fonnula 44 l•tr•. Str•ntth C•u1h Ml•tvr• Caimi, 11u.l•h n•t· 119 elftl ceuwhs •f c•ld• fe1t. t.n 6 ta. Sia• • "Triaminic Syrup" ....... , .... tt-hl1t•-Oto! noNI ....... 1 69 "''"'c f• ttwffM • •IMI "'""ln1 ~ . . .... "Pepto-Blsmol fwUPllT-h NaWM,Wl9MtfM •"44~·-·~ ,.., .... , .. 1'1 NEWPOltT I LVD. fAEl rAAKING 3333 Newport Blvd. (Acro11 from Cl~y Hall) Telephone 675·6611 OPEN 9:30°6:30; SATURDAY 9:00·6:00 ; CLOSED SUNDAY BRO ODIN!f BY, SQUIBB ELEtTRIC TOOTH BRUSH With 4 Interchangeable Toothbrushes Recommended by dentists-and Santa! Pttcl· sion. seJf.Jubrlcating motor with motorized handle, push button on-off switch. Over 1500 bristles dislodge tiniest food parti.clts. 'Thor· ough but gentl('. STYLE OR AQUA·NET CORICIDIN TABLETS For H•~d Cold• Rog. SI.JS 89~ 25'1 'GROOM & CLEAN' HAIR DltESSINO for tMn a.-.....,.,..._ .... c ..... ..., 79' ....,,llff '.' .... ,,, ... -· I.I t 4.1 OK. S-. "Command" .ANTl-PERSPIRANT Mlsl for MEN !~ ... , •• u-.·99c 1.lt 70t. Sho ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN For Children Rog.39c 36'1 IFFERDINT 60'• Reg.'1.49 79' CHOCOLATI MINT-CHOCOLATE 1UDOI $ ... AYDS 1.1~.. ..... ••• 1 ~ ... $3.25 CREST TOOTH PASTE • ·2 ,.,. $1 . BU Ff ERIN TAILns For Fiat P'1in Roliof R19. 99c~a OPEN SUND.A YS II TO 5 fl !•· l"l•' • ' . ---------~---·------------------.. ----. l 4 O~ll Y PILOT ' Thursday, Otttmbf' 11, 1%9 Ii _:for the Record Y"!lj M Photographed and ~~nted on a Pin ·<ff ': ' .. FOR ~I!. ! ~( Dec. 1 Jth ,t '!¥':? 1 r .M. 011ly lrf119 Yo11r Pet • le Early - Diverces WONDERFUL WORLD OF PETS SI Fashion Island e Newport Center opposite Broadway • 644-0980 Open 7 Day• ! ·~--'~----.i.-~~-l*--~--~~Btll-rMW.Blt~-~. .. HUI, SMIHh lntrld 'Ill a I I IJ II .t.MfCf'1111'\blt . t-=:~~'r' v."'.EYr.t l1111, Wrl!W A ..... Jrmi:1, Mclrldt Linn. Ctrol AM VI w.ii.o ~ Ed~r. e1mr1 J • ..,, wm1am T. Ho •• PfftY Jova 'Ill iii: •a• W I 1141, Rtl,...,. ¥1 W1llr1 HI Hlrf A 1m .. Cal!'"' Let "' Max .,o l"INAI. DICRS•I Ollltl'lln. A•lttlf S. Yl All.ii M. I M. lnu. t:nWfll Ci. VI E I •• ff114111dtr .... d, C•rt Ervin VI J~ll HOH Gflbfft Slrl ~!-1, A11PUl1 VI (lfltl& McC•~· Jr •• Htl'CV E. YI &ii;A:f"lll c . Clilrl!;, Sl'IH~n IE. YI lJncJl,Jo Lan-~n<IOl.11 · P~ E. "' knlamln s~!!1r.'oenn11 c. v1 lolll• R. oav11. Kt_lh.rlnt A. V5 Alfld•ll Wlfnfl', l:lmt VI 01v1 Hiraki lltlltf, TMlma Ellen 111 Gllr•kl J1mes Le ... , Comtlll A. VI Tllomas T .. (KICt. OlanM Y. YI Wlllltl!'I .... Zlt11lff, Murie! l.1111111 VI Colle EIJ9tM Cutler, E1lelle YI Robert Ol!leker, Allllll!ll P. V1'WIUIW11 I!, L1rl0fl, OorlN L.. VI Qfrold l. Allon!, Su11tn 0 .. 11 VI &e11nt1 Jot._.. F1rrw1•1het JtMI ... Vf Otvld L. ...... Hotmtt. Aiifti ei.1 ... ..,. Mtlll• ,..,... 11m1n. Jr. Pertz, JQl.ff>lllne F. VS l!'u.elllo A. HenrY, Oorl1 C. VI Thomt1 Arlhllr st11w, lernlc1 VI Otl!no, Jr. e1una.o, Jewell Y• Vlnc:"'I C. Yo.h!m<lf•, M•rv JI... vs T•keo .. Mo<ttts. Jo'f(• L'fnn n 01nlel ••v 01vi1, E1rle M1rsh1!1 Y1 Jlu!ll JltbecCI Ev1~, ... ..., K. YI Ivor Gorclon Jtober11. Wltfldi1 Mlcht!ll v. ltnnle :Jl)I ' OurKH<n1n, Jov Ann Y1 1(9'11111111 G. Creighton,. S.ntt M. VI llldlard l . De Pierro, Robbie Rowtn• Y1 Theodore Mlcll1el Melnemen, Vtr1lnl• R. YI Ruuell O. Feldman, Rebtcc1, ..,. Frtdrlc $. Mcivor, .i.,1ex1ndlr w M•rY I(, ROffrll. Shelli A•e ¥l·P1ul l.I Rue 01\beY, M1rlhl Ellen VI ND<mtll C. Wal.er. Euoe,,. O. "" Jetn Albtrt• Jolln1011, Carle Jtll' v• Robert Georot Krsl1, Ool>N M. VI Rlndall H., Jr. Sehetedtr, J•coue!lne 0 . v1 StephPll 0. Rloes, Ooro111v G1rtrvc!I v1 Mttdt Oavld llKk. Frt'dl'fkk W!tlltrn Jr, VI Ctrol Yvonne 8•~1JWtH, Hubltrl M. YI Josltlhltll Cha~en, Ze!dt YI Irvin C. RHe111r, Marlorle M. YI l(ennetll P. H1rrl1011, A!v1r1 Er~llnt VI Wllll1m Fr1nce1 Smith, Oorls A. VI Rlcllt•d "'· Offlw•. J1Clluellne Al'l(lr11 vs Alt11l1 Vincent Welch, Mtr]«it Detr VI llrrv lN O.vl1. Madne l . vs Sidney H. TUl"ll•I, Jo An ¥1 J1mn Lewl1 elite•. P1trlel• J . v1 James II. P1!?old, M111rffll An,.. vs R!thtrd Earl All<lerson, Gltl\n.I Kt,t YS Ntll Chris· llMI \ 9cdle, Slllrltv 0 . YS Wtl!.r II:. P1itl1011, leort A. "' Chtrles e. Ir, Kipp, Rltllard °"VI Mathe-II• P11f1non. F1Y G. YI J•ck Wood L-. Mtrvar.i fr1nces v1 W1!1tr Wlll!1m Krtul, $1'111'1111 lOU~I YI P1ul 81rton Miiie., JO&n It. YI Oonthl F. POPPe, Jo-nnt L. ¥1 Otnlal G. Summ1r1. Merl.,,., Doris 'Ill Tl'loml! Do•M llrMn. E1"'1 l . VI Nllcht-el J, Trotter, P•rrv o. VI Miidred M. JUC>GMINTI Olllffll, OIV!d W. VI Kalhe<lM 8, !tn• nu1m1111). G~l\t9')er; OOnnl M. VI ltobtrl T. C .... nvlmtnll. av11~1m.~ti~1e1 G. v1 Jovce M. C•n· Abtrcl'Ol'llble, C1r111'rn Je vs Cov 001J11l1s (1nnulm1ntJ. Williams, JKllUlllne M11 YI LtWret!Ct AndfWI (tnnvlm.,.I), Santa size sale! AVE 111 4~~· L?RfifQ-f, Luxury King .C21q. ft. of aoftcomfortand solid valui! OtJuxa mattress' ind ~ m1tchln1 box springs wit ti diamond·stitched ticking. The bargain buyot th1 ye1rl REG. * Fieldcrest no· iron King or Queen Size sheet * Fieldcrest no·lron'King or Queen Size titted bottom sheet * 2KingorQueen Size bolster pillows * 2 p!llowcases * King or Queen Size mattre$S pad * King or Queen Size metal frame·with ~ easy.rolling casters. DOUBLE BONUS :* King or QueenSizeheadboard(not as illustrated) *King or Queen Size quilted bedsprea d with Your purchase of anyKingor 'Queen Slze Sleep Setl .. The Regal King SAVE 111 40 Spacious. elea:ently qultt.d Kini-7 ft. lone •nd t . · 6 ft wide m•ttresa with m•tchirt1du11J boX sprin1sl · PRICE INCLUDU ORTHO.PAK ~ AND DOUBLE BONUS! · • ~" Reg.$199 NOW $}59 The Crown King . SAVE*SO £Xhawaaantly quilted, pattern tickina: on milttress with. match inf box spring. let your holiday budget relex, tool PRICE INCLUDES ORTHO.PAK AND DOUBLE BONUS! sAve•70 Ortho's newest King Size Sleep Set!.42 sq. ft. of quality·constructed mattress with quilted cover .,_ end m•tching box springs. Your best Christmas a buy! PRICE INCLUDES ORTHo-PAK AND 'f'R llOUBl£ -USI eg. ..t Now$24995 The Quilted Twin or Full Oecorator·quilttd mettress end m1tchln1 box spring. Your choice of twin or full size - ·• special Holloey Buyt Reg. $69.95 NOW The Super 'IWin or Full SAVE 5 11915 ftic:h, quitted COYer wtth Ortho't m11nific1nt dtcor•tor ticklna. Twin or full size mattress 1nd matching box. spring! THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS OP!N DAil V 10 ~·SAT ID 6 SU>! 11 6 · IMMEDIAH OHIU!RV ·EASY CREDIT TERMS· BA>IKAMERICARD -MASTER CllARGI FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (Next to Iody'1l Phone: 839-4570 LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewoad Dr. (Across from Lakewood Centtr) Phone 213-'34-4134 ,. I ANAH_EIM 1811 W. Uncoln Ave. (Just E11t of FodM.trt) Pho111: 776.25.90 13 13 .... -------------·-----------------------------""'!"'--.... ~ •• .. Thursd11. Dtetmbe, 11, 1%' Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Co~st Divorces INT•llOCUTOIV DIC:ll~ P:1lrc~Ud, R-V. '°' c:hW1t1 ;1!, Down1. 00r9ll'IY O.ri.n. Jl5 (lallotrt ~Oil•"· ll•,,_ l:CH vt Gr•nl ....,,~ Abtlolt, G9DrM A. YI '4tf'flnl• $. it:r.,,_, JM-lM w •ai.11 Edw1rt' Sft!y,, $.tOlldfl 1(11ttl.., Vl R*r1 Stvart Hlll"l<lldO, Witt« A. vt l!Mro1rel M, Cylt!.tn., ~1trlda A., "'1 Rkll1lll R. All new Decorator pieces and rooni ~roupings returned from display stu- 1os, model hQmes, movie studios. ecorators Cancellation: Houseful of Spanish Furniture1 items1 as follow s : Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sofa & ~1atching chair, Custom quilted with carved \''ood trbn R.; heavy ·Dark oak end tables & matching cocktail table', 8 Piece King size Mediterranean oak panel~d· lledroom stlite with lull King ..size box springs & mattress. Large Spanish decor dining room. 'Golf leaf Spanish tal>le lamps. Hanging swag lamps, etc., etc. Each piece can . be purchased individually. Whole hou5eful was regular $1295.00 ~~:To~~R~fl~~······················ $598.00 $100,000 Spanish or Mediterranean Furniture to Choose From Terms Available -Ne \vcomers to California ('redit Approved Immediately - B D F11r11it11re 1844 Newport Blvd., at Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa !only) h.ry •ltht till t-Wed., Sft. •IHI S111t. till 6 ~ erry~ hristmas SILE STllTS THURS., DEC. 11 ENDS Sllft., DEC. 14 ICl11lN HIGHWAY 87 llBM"'"' -111(.Dom:Jil.Jl< .. --499 "'rm stPEI CHllREI IAllT 'II nIIWAY SEr •ec. 11.f1 1497 299 •EW T..ul THUMBEllllA •ti-lJ& 5s1 ~ OPEN SUNDAYS FISINAP•IC• FARM SET FISJll PllCE PLAY FAMILY HOUSE rrr Bors ad G.ils 2·7. lt(.1f.H MOTORIFIC WHIRLWIND RACEllFIC SIT see .. ,.s.u 3ss SOUTH COAST PLAZA lOWEl LlftL-COSTA MUA ,__ 14f.1Jll :=::=:·-... ,.._,.. cum:t UN 1U1 ...... Nli --WUT-Nll .. ..--.iu.anr ~--.__ ·~ _ .. ~ &IW- l:!lWlf".1111 .... ....,,_IJW .. _.. ... •&SM 'flt.UT ...... • ULIRl .. MllM" South Coast ?tua .. O~EN SUNDP, YS ..• 12-5 THROUGH CHRISTMAS I . Formerly Muflen I BIUilt • - • I ' ~ (. Our,,,., Semf·Annuer lll!FORI! CHRT•TMAS, Afte,.Chrletm•• •• ,., ,, . . a Choice of the House ' ' ~· Clothing Saldi ' ' . EVERY SUIT, EVERY SPORT. CqrJfr ,,% EVERY PAIR OF SLACKS ON SAli:E-t't . ·;: I .• ' l t ' · . ' •. ·. • .. ' j: OUR FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDED!· ·· . . ----· •\• Petrocelli • Eagle ·Timely Clothes ·OGG \: Cricketeer • Dominic D'Bruzzi • Rams Head > MEN'S SUITS Single Br111ted1, Double 1ru1tod1, VMted 8ulll, Two Pants 8u"S Rog. $89.95 Rog. $100 Rog. $115 $66 $76 $8§ YOU SAVE $23.95 YOU SAVE $24 YOU SAYE $2t Reg.$135 Reg. $150 Rog.8210 $106 $115· YOU SAVE $29 YOU SAVE $34 YOU~Vl!$44 "Ex.capt FairTr1d1 lllm1 SPORT COATS Sinai• lre11teds, Double 8re11ted1 ind B111ar Styles Regularly $55 now s44 Regularly '69.95 nows54 Regularly $1QO · now•76 Extra Savln11s.Bonusf RAINCOATS with zip-out-pile liner '23.9'5 Regularly.$29.95 colton & poly .. twfabrlc- ta", olive, black GRODINS First Seml·Annual Clothlng Sale Is an EXTRA-ORDINARY SALEI 1-YOU HAVE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! Not odds & ends or limited groups 2-0UR FAMPUS BRANDS ARE ON SALEI Not unbranded orunknoWn labels 3-SELECT FROM NEWEST FALL STYLESI You know everything is new, because Grod ins is new! 4-NO NEED TO WAIT FOR THE "USUAL" AFTER-CHRISTMAS CLEARANCES! Grodins lets you save now.;.. BEFORE Christmas, MEN'S SLACKS Bott Loop, Tab-Wol1t ond Front Top Pooket Modol1 Reg. $23.95 nows17.90 2/'34 R~g. $2 9.95 now'23.90 2;s45 , Reg. s35,oo now *26.90 2;sso '" . . . • ... ( i) Open • Gnlcllf!' Ch1rge or UM llenkAmerlcefd or Meeter Ch~ • ALL ITDRll OPIN IVlllY-WIGHT'11L I • • SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 PM I ':A'.'. • SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA, Costa Mesa -ANAHEIM, . ::".'\~ Broadway.Anaheim Center-LAKEWOOD, l.akeWOld Clntlf ' ' .. '° . ' · .... ·> .. -:•: -~ ;; ·~-. ·' :~.·;; ·~ '-~· ... · .. .,, . " ·:: .; .. ~ .. . :-~··.: '··~ ..... .- ~ " •• .. • ' .• .. •• ; . ) ·' •• ., "" -'• ~~ ·. • • • ,. ... I .I • • .. . ' . . \ • tiouii: MONDAY Thra FRIDAY 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 6 SUNDAY 10 to •4 . . l , M BOOKSHELF GAMES . -.... ~ ' . ' . ALL . I ~ ~ ..... ACQUIH iQiiil Miii .........,... In t1w Mtlll ., """ flnMc.. .. ' ,..., .......,. 1ttempt .. '(11111 ti,. ~ -'*,..., lllnldfnf .,.... lrt- _,..,. "' tiottt dwin.. '°"'"" ~" ~ &llM llfM bolrf. hoti1 .tlln, cNll'I merk· .... t1'1ck ctf11flalls. pll)' ~.·il'lltnict klM A ~ ~ G1me. l:arge SelRtlon of Games·.· FOIL II ~ d!lfltfllhilt ntw l&me ol wordt •nd will. Plartr Is pllt9d .,aw..1 ll'lf'ftr- 1tl(I fl,,,._. 11(11 form. WOrdl Will! lt!11r Cll"llS. ,,...,, 'ICrMtibln ),.,,,,, I'll "loll' his 119' f'Ollll'llS JloolcW ll Cl$1 COl'llaim ~ler card\, ward l'IOldtrs, ll!Tltr, trl)' 1nd lmtrvctions. A ~ 8oofof11Jf G1,.,.. • . ~ i~ob11tl')' Inn" c;OOK-11nd~~RVEWARE '·. ld elegant Avocado or g'olcfen Harvest • e ,...,,...,, 1t1i11 rtlilbn~ dbhwulllf· ........... ' • ICllllolHnisllnt Ttllon lI inllrion ,,..... nltd scourinal e aluminum b111 spreads hut fast, 11ip atn "hot spots• WMi flied'• Jl.p!oe» "Country Inn" coobet pull new oolOr, .-~ftll!ence in your kitchen! Genuine por· cel1ta<MHUuminum exteriors are fade.proof and atain- r~t, even lf you wuh them day·in~y-ou.t in an autolbltlc diahwuhc. Each piece baa a ''heart" of atur1hlcl< alwn!Dum that 11Foada beat fut. el!mi· na• "'hot tp0ta'" that ICOl'Ch. Handl• and knobe are owM llfe. for ran.J:to-table MrYice. TEFLON D lin· lncJ9, "9llt llCra ?.· welcome metal apoons and sp.thlul Come ... 'Country Inn'" ••• in A'fOQdo 9'9911 «new golden HuTe.t. •4495 Set lnclud11: e 6V..'" OPEN FRY PAN e 1~ QT. SAUCmE e 2~ QT. Hl·BOJ SAUCt:POT • 10-inch SKILLET e 5 QT. DUTCH OVEN (C•'ttt fitl lkllllt, tM) ...... 111RECIP£ IOOKLO COMPLlTE SELECTION OF WEST BEND ELECTRICS IN AVOCADO AND GOLDEN HARVEST f14•f1tYPAll IPECIAU $5.99 IAUCEPAHS 11\.... I 9.95 21> qt. 11.95 31> qt. 12.95 21\~lft·IOY $11.95 CASSEROLES 2lf.i: QL $11.95 31h qt. $1 2.95 DUTI:H1'mll 5 qt. f 14.95 8 qL ·!9.95 J .. DISHMASTER .•• THE PRACTICAL . • • CHRISTMAS GIFT! s42so --- FITS ANY SINK ELECTRIC FllOIE PIT· I FORKS 2911 On e step dishwashing, less wear, less repair, savings on d eter- gent, hot water savings, hygienically clean, no awkward hand- ling, no need for scrub pads. Automatic temperatu11 CMtroL Hliavy alumi!Uft with - -tDugh Teflon 11 lnterio< and colQrful scratch-mis~ flnisfl. W1t11 .~ stainl!'S steel forks and Oster Electr~ Fondue CooldlooL Tab your choice of beautiful colors. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1)1) lfE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF BAND TOOLS FOR DAD.-•• PLVS: A GREAT GIFT SECTION FOR MOM,: ·. PEEL CHOP SCRAPE by Gerber SURPRISING the number of jobs it can do ... A ~•I kitchen Mlper-lhe PIXIE by CiE ,IElt llCENDAllY l lADES. The ih11p cutting fdgf is 1rovl1d from f111l!!lt tool steel . .Shitpef IO bl!gln with, this e~ll"I hud ttteJ keein 1 kten ed&t lo111er. Ci11ceful hu•dlf Is bo1h funcllo111I ind be1utHul, i nd the Plitit won't 111111, um11h or rust,. ).(.~$ S•t• of Gerber s 11 00 Knlv11 from ............... . Sup1r-Pow1rsd I DREMEL MOTO·TOOL Co n stint ·lo rQue. perm1n111nt ·m1snet. motor &Ives this hind 1rlnder over twice tht' po'Wt!I' of previous inodels. Turns out 30.000 rpm-wUI not stto11 under norm11 io.dt Runs COOi and vibr1tlon·fru. Wel1hs only 11 or. likes 1/8", 3/32", l/16'", 113r COh ~t5. U.L llst9d. .... 171 Moto-THl IDt with 34 Ken- tories •nd c.se " tllowft ... , ue.11 No. 170 Motif.foot ...., .•• , , Ut.tl ..FARBERWARE ~ FARBERWARE. * _ _,__ f abaforu "Open Hearth" Electric Broiler/RoU•1erie Tht perfect combination of the "Open Hearth" broilln11 with d" liclou1 rot111trle cooking. Extra he1vy duty motor turn1 me1t 1l1wly for EVEN.aclf.Oaat)ng. NO <' ·• ~p iR,NQl_M<l!<Er.il!lt!b• · "'"" -~ i ., ., I .. , ,, t...l."d)'~'11·"'9r •rwl ,.~ ,,, . .1 ~j,~. . ... . ··' ' ' -. . -... "IPll 111rrr nictalo lllGIW-beluslve "co:o1 zOne'' brolllnt _,.. · In tllt flnoc eiid Nllrteftts-1ives that dllicious 111tldMit fl,avoc I~. Compltt. ••Y·t~Nll STAINLESS S~EEL broiler with alumll'IUm drip tl'll, HO SMQKE. NO SIATTEA mtlllS elenr kitchen walls and ·Clllllllll, too. £xlr1 ltrp 10"' x lY brolllna Mlrfact .• NEW ACCESSORY FOR SHISH-KEBAB FANS, has fivt stainless steer skewers In rack for shish·kebab fans! Just load 'em up with your favorite variations and drop them Into pllce on ~r wonderful ••open Hearth" Broiler Rolf•W. ,_. eay can the livin' be? . • ' r·· No unhappy retµrns when you SBJT it 'With J'011'J1JI Blacks. Deckar-power tools · ~ JIG SAW KIT Save $6.-42. Versatile jig saw plus six blades, blade pouch, hex wrench and holder, in c:ustom- fitted pl•sllc ease. FINISHING SANDER ICTT · ' Everything you need tor last, easy sanding: kl1 M 1>7511). $19-99 CIRCULAR SAW Powerful 1 ~41P motor lakn the toughest cutting Jobs with ease. 7V." blade. New handl• design gl;vej better balance, control Rist ••nco. iu-111~s3 4.9s 3AI;' DRILL KIT Seve $6.33. Kii lnc:ludel large capacity~· U-12"4 drill, wheel arbor, grinding wheel, 3 drin blta. rubber backing pad, 15-5 .. abrasive dlsca. dwok kty .-nd M>lder, In l:115!om-fitted pla1t\e C1n)lng caa..(_47116) ·s19.99 V•" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL ~p.-1!11'-WITH SPEED LOCK 0~ Squeez• the tr lgg9f fOf the epeed you need, from zero to hl;l't RPM. Then aet the ltigger IWitdl lock and hold ... _, 1•10201. s1 a.ee ..-_, (~11201 nus. Includes finishing sander ~t\" and 10 sheets. of abrasive paper, klz. can of waod filler, spatula. In hand- aome plastic canytng case 1~7411) s24.aa 1/4'' DRILL America's best dr111 buyl Drill• all ma1eriats last. ac:c:uratety. With accessor .. ;., "'° """' s 11.aa WJldS. &harpens, potls keg. (IJ..100). W"modef ~124 '*"· ., ...... V•" VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILL WITH SPEED LOCK Squeeie the.IPeecl to wit the Job, PLUS, drill reveraes for ~Ing tcrews, nul$, bolts. A talented tool. (.-7050). W"model (*7150) onlr tH.n ~~:~~':B,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~\ . . ' I \ . • • ------- ....... -. -... -...-----~~------------------------. -. -.. --.. ··--------. --.... ----,.. -·-----. -~ --~. -------.... -____.,.. __________ __ Wives Host ·sa·nta Has . . Ball ' ·Date ( Santa Claus will leave the North Pole early thfs year to fit a few extra dates into his· schedule be- fore be empties his bag and hurries back to his home. One of those dates is for a guest appearance at the annual Christmas Ball of the Officers' Wives League of .Orange County on Saturday, Dec. 20, in the Officers' Club, El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion . The club will be decorated with garlanijs of greenery with gold and blue balls and matching candles, according to Mrs. Raymond Booth of New· port Beach, decorations chairman, to accent San- ta's ·red suit. The evening's festivities will begin with a cock- tail hour at 6:30 p.m. Dinner is. scheduled for 8 and dancing to the music of the Warren Saylor Orches- tra will conclude the evening. Special guests will be members of the Retired Officers' Association, Orange County C.tiapter, and their wives. . Mrs Ivan W. Sturgis of Newport Beach is gen- . eral chairman of the semi-formal ball, and she is being assisted. by Mrs. Saylor of Huntington Beach and Mrs. Tyler Dixon of Whittier.· - Reservations ai'e to be made by Tuesday, Dec. 16. Ballet Booked Appropriately chosen tor the 9Wistmas Season, the Laguna Beach Civ~ Ballet will present the Nutcracker on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m . .in the Orange Coast College .audi- torium. Under the direction of Lila Zali, the performance' will benefit Services for the Blind, Inc.. ahd the proceeds will help support the work of the newly opened nursery school for the blind and visually han- dicapped children of Oi'ange County. Mrs. Clifford W. Thomas or Corona del Mar is cha.innan of the event and assistihg her is ~Jl'9. Leon Axelrod of Laguna ~ch. Girls represenj.:ing various service clubs from area high schools will serve as ushers. Tickets now are ava.HaDle, at $3.50 and $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. i• CHRISTMAS REFLECTIONS -With the annual Christmas Ball Of the Officers' Wives League of Orange County only a few days away, Mrs. Bruno Naczkowski reflects upon past ba!Js and antJci- pates the Dec. 20 date while Mrs. James P. Aynes and Army Maj. ·1·.:: ~ ::_-. , , (rel.) Billy C. Hall decorate the tree to set the mood. The gala will take place in the Officers' Club, El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. . ' . ' ' " Florists . Meet. •i"••}'.J v '• _, IJ ,' · Thei 'r ·.Models ' . . Talk centered around the 1970 Bal Masque last week when Mrs. Fred Kay of Fullerton hoS'ted a din· ner fo-r ·mannequins and florists who will combine efforts Ior the "March benefit in the Anaheim Con· ventioll Center. The dinner was one ·of many. events on the cal- endar for participants and planners of the annual · eveilt sporisored by Dam"as de Caridad to raise funds · for St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton. Flo1is1·s creating the lavish headdresses will be Carl Freeman, Oarl's Flowers, Corona de! Mar; ., John Corriveau and Keith White, Pacific Florist, Long Beach; Mildred Gluck, La Crescenta Florist, La Crescents, -and Ed Stauber, Flowers by Mr. Ed, Brea. More a r e Sam Yagashira, Burbank Florist, Burbank; Carol and Alex Reile, La Mirada Florist, La Mirada; Dolores Sharar, Sharar's Florist,. La Habra; Ida Fortner, Chapman"Florist, Orange, and Mace and Susan Taylor, Golden Lion Florist, Ana- heim. Names of the florists were announced \V hen members of Damas de Caridad met in the staff room of the Hospital with Mrs. William Ulrich pre-- siding. . . The format of the masked ball will be changed this year, according to Mrs. Calvin P. Schmidt of Corona del Mar, ball chairman. The mannequins will. parade after the cocktail party for guests and dinner will be ·served following the parade. The parade traditionally bas followed - dinner. / Roo Johnson, president of the Oran~e County Floral Association, will ·a·ct in the capacity of dis··· intere~ted advisor to the judges of the masques. Reservations or information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Thomas, 673-3266; Mrs. Axelrod, 494-~; -Services fOI' the Blind office, Santa Ana, 541-33$4, or Ken Ross . Lighting, Costa Mesa, 548·9.'14L READY FOR DUTY -·Mrs. Clifford W. Thpmas of Corona del Mar, chairman of a benefit performance of the Nutcracker, assists Jan Purcell of Tustin High . School, Sue Minkley of Corona del Mar High School. and Andrea Fahy of Estancia High (left to righl)•as they prepare for their -duties as ushers. The per· formanc.e, to ~e given by Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Sunday, Dec. 21, will benefit Services for the Blind, Inc •. Guests.will b_e_inviled to wear masques and a ., first prize oJ a weekend at the International Hotel, Las Vegas ~ill be given for the best guest masque. Music for the ball, themed Bal -Masque Carna- val , will be provided by Barney Sorkin's orchestra. Proceeds for the ball will help underwrite Phase ll of. the Damas de Carida'd pledge for a tin-' ear accelerator for the hospital, to be used in the treatment of cancer patients. --. . ' 'Sugar Spice I n I • • • Thats What Obesity's Made of !- 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS : My wile wwks in a fine cahdy shop whose con· fections are nat..ionally kriown. \Vhen Lena went to work there last year, she was told the st.ore had a policy ...:.. employes can eat an the candy they Want in the shop, but they caiinot take even one piece home. Lella ha s gained 30 pounds on this job and she wa6ll't skjMy to begin with. Now she is oot ol sight. I think I know what is causing her piggishness. Lena feels she is und&paid and she Is trying to get even with her boss by eaUng up the profits. Al90, whenever she gets mad about somc!Jling. sht eats a few pounds oC chocolates to make herself feel better. In once bad a fat aunt whom I couldn't Mand. My wilt Js getting to loo~ more like that aunt every day. Jt is ruining our ANN LANDERS ~ marriage. What's your advice? - BARNEY • DEAR BARii, Lou ahofild get a Job In • tertWzer plant, a a:tue factory, or • bardware '""e -"any place wbtrt: abe wcia't be tempttd to tit up Ute profits. Sbe •Ito could utt tome cou11tllng, alnce f& i1 obvfoa1 ltle 11 • eompult1ve tater. QEAR ANN LANDERS : I am 27 years old, auracti.ve, have a wonderful bus. band, and to look at me you'd trunk I was the happiesj woman in the world. But l 'm miserable. Please listen to my· story. If you think 1 am eraey, say so. I m3rried at 16 to get away from the home and bend• o! a fll!hy s!Cpfa!hu. l bad seven babies ln less than ll years and they are all healthy and beautiful. My husband is the world's best. li e com· e.s slraigllt home from work, helps wtth the children, _,,t drink or -ble and he nevtr. looks at other women. He is a become aware of the good We you now good ,prOvid~r. very consfdtrate and . bav,. Get some counseling. If you unload never Jets a day Ao by without telling me your guilt on a paid llatener, you ·wlll no he adores me. longer feel.the. need lo "col\ftss'' to your My children keep· me busy, but I slil\ bus band, •blch would be: a big.mlatlke. • have . litpe to• dream. And what do I -· · · · • dream aboot? A real romance. I have DEAR ANN LANDERS: To be never. Deen in Jove and 1 resent being · perfectly hooest, I doubled the value ·or cheated oUt. of life's most beautitul and yClt.lr column till I read yOUr advi~ on excttlng -~~nee. At times I feel so . tranquilizeis. t rtallzed then .how much guilty -aboUt, nol.hclng in love with my good you do. I now know that your col· husbarid th'at l ~me physically sick. wnn can save lives. Would 1 feel belier if 1 confessed that-I J was given tranquilizers by my pby•I· don't love him? Jam -DEPRESSED IN eian to get · me through .-a marital MICHIGAN <l isaster. IMte&d of going for periodic DEAR O.: I'm not sure you don't love , cheek-yps, • I • simpl~ kept reguesting him. Your adolestent ronta!ile!i have reOlls on the· telephone, w6ich he g!vttt _you e false concept tf Jove. You granted . I didl\'t realize I was becoming aeed tO'gnJW ·~p. rubape yov yatues and bypenensitive, overemotional, argumen- tative and ~alisUc in my approach tO everyday problems. Nor did f realize 1 was dangeyously close to cracking up. X,_ dear friend, during a biUer argwnenf shooted, •(F.or God's sake, those pills are. making you a sick girl! See a doctor .•i I did and it saved me. Please,~. te~ your readers that a doctor can't watc:b. every patient for wrsonalily cb8ng'"! 'J'he pa~ent and his family should ~- to bchavorial changes and report tb"1I at the earliest moment. -BACK TO REALITY L.t :.11 ~ ' DEAR ,l\EAJ;, Glad ,,..rN~bec-: Thanks for th 'testlmeny. ,·~ Ann Landcrs.,;111-'be glad to'litlp'y..t with your problems. ~ them to her in care o!' lho DAILY PU.OT, encloeinc a ,.lf-adtlrmed. slrunped mvelope. • -------------------------------"'!"'----------------------------·--. -l ~ • l . 1 I ,. ' II DAILY PILOT Weatherman Ignored Rain ar shine, boala will parade In the Hunllngton Harbour chlMel Salurday and Swlday, Dec. 13 and II, deck· ed out la the si>lrit ol Chrlslmu. 'fhe occas1oo wW be the seventh a n o u a I Clu"istmas Boat Parades sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Com- mittees of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Boats will parade at 1 p.m. and again at 6 on Saturday and at 6 p.m. On Sunday. Judging will take place from the waterfront home of Mr. and Mn. George Hatch and the results will be announced, following the final parade, in the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Residents now are busy , decorating their craft wiib eyes oa lbe numenw ttophl., to be awarded. Boala Jlllfaed best for humor, beauty U>d theme wlll receive prtzes, u well as the one selected best" done by a child. The boat parades w I 11 preface another Huntington Harbour tradition , the Christmn Crv1se of Lights. a1'o an. endeavor of the Hun- tington Harbour Phllhannonie Commlll<es. From Dec. 15 to Dec. lt, OOats will leave the Informa- tion Center located at 4211 Warner Ave., each half hour for a tour of the channel and the brightly decorated waterfl'Olll homes. The multicolored 1 l g h t s reflecting in the channel, alon~ with the panorama or the festooned homes, make the tour an unforgettaDle ex- perience. Tile public is Invited and tickets may be purchased at the information center for $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. W...rs. David Meyer, cruise chairman, advises those attending to wear warm clothing. Numerous parties to view the parade will take place In homes around the channel such as the gathering planned by the Huntingto(l Beach- Fountain Valley Democratic Club. Members and guests wtn gather in the home or Dr. and Mrs. Neil Friedman oo Satur- day evening to view the parade and socialize, including Congressman John V. Tunney • ,, GLEAMING PRIZES -Participants in the seventh annual Christmas Boat Para<les sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Philharmonic Committees will vie for the gleaming ~hies examined by Mrs. Glenn Richardson and Mrs. R<>y ·Hugbes (left to rigbt). .!J'he champagne c o c t t a 11 party, featuring hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, will take pla ce from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained form Mrs. Robert Houseal, 846-9556, Mrs. Fred Voss, 962-8955, or at the door. HERE'S TO SUCCESS -Offering a toast to the success of the weekend Huntington Harbour Christmas Boat Parades are (le£t to right) Mrs. John Virtus, l\1rs. Robert Kerr, .Mrs. Eric Seh,varz and Harry Palmer, grand marshal of the parades. Are You an Average American Woman? When President Nixon and members of 'his administration talk about "the silent ma· jority," they clearly mean the average ( u n s u n g) and un- heard-from) American. ls there an "Average American?'' Is there an Average American Women?" . various other things. herself performing her house h.o 1 d -has two children chores, three of these hours in -she and her husband share the kitchen. one car and the same religious faith --auends church twice a True Brunettes month Xm'WPO&T CClfTI:& Pacllk: coast Highway bellften Jamboree and MacArthur. freeway mlnui.~ away. According to author Irving Wallace, whose novel "The Seven ~inu\eS,, b. airrently high on the national best~ller lists, there IS, statistlcalJy at least, an "Average American Woman." "\Vhile I was preparing "The Seven Minutes," says Wallace, "I decided ttJ include at coorttoom scene in which the prosecution places the 'Average American Woman' on the witness stand. They have found her by f:mploying po 11 s t e r s and computers. Through her testimony they hope to show how t h e 'Average American Woman' feel.-atnrt Sl\ch thiligs as X· Rated .motion pictur es , pmqi-aphic literature and ''To create such a fictional character I had to do a great amount of factual detective work. I spoke to many pollsters, riad a great number of statistical surveys and delv· ed very heavily into trying to learn the characteristics of 'The Average American Worn.an.'" -is married to a husband Women have a1ways sought who has a manual or service the beautiful look of thel-------------------------- job and earns $7,114 a year brunette. According lo facts Wallace unearthed, the "A v e r a g e American \Voman" -is Protestant -is Caucasian -has had al least 12· years or formal education -is 24 years old -is 5'4" tall and weighs 130 pounds -Y."as married at the age of 20 to a man 2 years old er than SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS -resides Jn an urban area, a In the day past, women city under 100,000 in popula-darkened their hair with tion -has a five-room home \\'orth $11,900. Half of the house is mortgaged. Tile house has a bathtub or shower, a flush toilet, e1ectricity, One telephone, one television set, a washing machine, no air con- ditioning, no clothes dryer, no food freezer. -spends seven hours a day almost anything at hand - black sulphide of antimony, a liquid prepared from leeches, ashes and shoe polish. Or, they wore heavy black wigs like Cleopatra who, although she was a natural strawberry blonde, knew the power of being brunette . • Slazenger Xtra Duty. Tennis Balls - Binoculars ~~~ :::;; "'c'" $21.88 • . . . . . Can of 3/1.75 Doz. 6.95 Stadium Seat ;:;~ .... -. .. c,u $4.89 Pennsylvania Xtra Duty Tennis Balls· wv.'"" •••«-.. ,.,." __ ,,.,.,.'"" $l."9 3/1.89 Doz. 7.50 WIND SPEED I Dlll ECTIOH 7 " • • • • • " Putting Pan·ner.~~~ •. t; ,,.c .. , $5.~9 Dunlop Fort Te~nis Racket Frame On~ 14.95 LF90 Football ,~'.ls ,,.c,., $5.95 Strung Nylon ~· • • • • • • 18.S5 Swim Mask ::;: . ., ,. "•<••• $~.'¥9 Kramer Autograph Frames • . • . 16.95 Door Bar Gym .... "'t,.c .. , ~l!.88 Da vi s & Bancroft Rackets 14.95 to 40.00 Kul • Pak Ice Free Ice Chest Men's Tennis Shorts • • • 4.95 to 12.g5 Sporter 3_25 B:y'~ Tenni_s Sh~rts . • • . • . • 4.95 C"ll M t. • • • · • • • , 09 ten s Tenms Slt1rts • • 5.00 · 6.00 -7.00 m ras er • · • • • · : • '·~ Sleeveles s Tennis Sweaters • • • • 9.95 Turner P~opane C<.m,~ Lz.n_tern • • . 11 .~9 Ii.en's Tennis Shoes LPeokcterra Ch1pS0Rax ck V.ilh CR.,eu~s o'nr' S~ec. 37.~~ Converse . • • . • 7.75 · · · · . . ... "'"J ~ · ·•," lack Furcells • . • • • 8.95 Halldwarmer & Jone Fla1d . . . • • 4.en L ••.. T • SI 12 95 Daiwa S~inning Reel . • 5.~a ~,~er en:11s taes • • • • • . . Rapala Knife • • • • 3.£a l.4d1os Te~ms Shoe~ • : • • 7.25 & 7.95 ·"'o S"le Te nnis Dres•r-s •o ~r,~··· ,, c·s' or I •s s,eedo Sll'!m Suits & Trunks ""\. . • • • .. ... L u ....... , • l n·· Tab!e Tenms Sets & Paddlas Thermos Quting I.it • · • • • • • "·99 Horse Shoe S~s & Cru1p1et S.e!s Basketball· Bc:ckbozi~s 1 /2 & 5/0 Inell -l!antlbaD Gloves & Balls $ Buys her this great Christmas gift now! · TIIE FASHION MATE'ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE HYSINGER. A 1Tell gift Idea to deli&frt every sirt on your list. Comes with carryi~ case. She'll sew zig·zag stitches. From line tocxtr.J wide Sfl!' II even do satu1 st1tch1ng. FREE SEWING LES.SONS! Singer gives free lessons on llow-to--usc a sewuig machine with every machine purchased. FREE DELIVERY FREE GIFT WRAP anywhe<e ;n the U.-SA 1ncJuo;;l:g Alaska and Hawau. - -au bright and be-ribboned. BUYNOWONIDURSINGERl-lU·36 . CREDIT ACCOUNT, and,, you Choose, defer monthly payments until February, 1970 .•. OR use the Singer Uy.Away Pt.ln- a small deposit will hold any item t1nt1I Dee. 20. atf.1'.bJ c J:.'t'1'9'1111f: ·- SINGER "11.-tt MW}llr"""""-lt.rSI NCIR ... r v.mn:t.FFPlAZA Waterproof l~asoniia • • · 12.fi 5 & 1~.S~ l7thAN)""""' """" · Basket~all Goal & 11et • 3.95 & 5.~5 C!'EN Mon, "'"' Fri. "11 9 p.m. cosTA MESA cosTA MESA HuNr1NGToN BEACH 1'£W'Cffr-~CALE 1 Basketballs • • • • 5.95 to 12.95 s;; ~=ri~,.:;:· '''"·;.~.::;~.... "",~;:~;;,"·'· "'':;;.;;.~"'' ....,~~~~~~~[,...,..,...., ............. .,. .................. o::;;;.,,... ...................... 11111""' __ s_._,,_,_c._._,,_,_1 .. _. __ c...... __ "_•_•b_"_c_._••_ .. __ _;__ __ "'-'-'i"~''-"-'-'-"-'-e'_''-"- • ..... -4 • ·~ 4 •• 4 4 •••• ~ .....,._____.. --•• -.--------~-·-·~·-·-·---~~--·-..------------·...--------------------------------------------....... ·Regal Mien Miss Teri Thornton; daughter · of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton of Laguna Niguel , has been in- stalled as honored queen of Bethel 167, Internation4 al Order of Job's Daughters in Laguna Beach. Patti Phillips, retiring honored queen, crowned. the new queen in Laguna Beach Masonic Lodge. Other offic· ers are the Misses Sue Lowe, Sherrill Kellogg, Tracy Osembaugh and Laura Townsend. New Lighter 'in the Fire' 1'he newest cigarette li ghter h<r.1dle. There is no flint to for a table is sphere-shaped replace; a · large f l u l d and stands on a tripod. The reservoir lasts for weeks, the top ' of the sphere is slighlly manufacturer says. concave lo hold the "match" ----------11 - a \Vick encased in metal ,.----------,11 with a sculptured handle. Unlike most table and d,esk lighters, you don't pick up the entire unit, just pull up on the _ W e•ry, Deorie 1 Rood ·Bin Leory ' TRY A LITTLE TISNDERNESS \ ON CHILLY NIGHTS AliEAD PIN DOT QUILTED COTTON 11.00 SEE OUR GREATEST COLLECTION SOFT, WARM NYLON FLEECE OUSTER 12.00 OF LONG ROBES , SHORT OUSTERS All OF WHICH MAKE DELIGHTFUL XMAS GIFTS. Co.uple Repeat -wedding Views candles in mOS5 green J.ames Holman, the bride's shades, chrysanthemums ahd ~rothtrs usisted q ushers. fem decorated lbe altar and ~ home oI the ,bride's aisle of. Christ Church by the patents wu tbe reception Sea 'when Jtene Holman 8nd see& ·where Nrs. Rudolph Robert Bruce Brown oI Costa Majlk circulated the bridal Mesa exchanged w e d d J n g book. Among special guests pledges anc:1· rings before the were Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Rev. Murray GibboQs. . Bafcul of Newport Beach; Parents of the bridal couple Mrs. Lola M aJ t b y of are Mr. and Mrs. James Bakersfield, the bride 's Holman o( Huntington "BeaCh gri.odmother; Mr. and )i.tra. and "tr. and Mrs. Warren A. Richard Ingram of Bakersfield Brown ol Tehran, Iran. and Mr. and P.trs. Daniel The bride seleded a Door McAlezander of A r r o y o length taffeta gOV.11 . with a Grande, the bride's uncles .and cathedral train adorned with aunts. seed pearls and .appliqued The n e w 1 y wed s boney- petals. Sbe carriec,f a French mooned. on Catalina Island nosegay of white butterfly before making their home in roses, baby's bre&th and fern. Costa Mesa. Dressed in a floor length The. former Miss Holman is moss green velvet· gown wits a graduate of Marina High ~1rs. John Robert Viall, the School and her h~band is an bridegroom's sister an d • alumnus of Wilson High School matron. of honor. 'Viall was in Dallas and attended Orange best man while· ~hllip and Coast College. •' . . . . CASHMERE SALE 14.99 aagine! r111e caslwre sweateis, sweaters, 22..00 lo Z4.00 '(.!J~s. now at Utis SP,ecial gift ixice. All lllree classic slyles are fRJol a ll3ker bawa for q131ity and style. An are fully fashimed. .Ute, yellow, pink, •• navy, beige or black. Mock turtleneck and U-neck slip on; 36 ID 40. Cardigan 36 to 42. llatveloos gi Its for her. Smchaal Sportswear, ali iiae stores u Regularly 12.00 ID 16.00 gleaming patent bags !<Ike great shapes_ Show off shoolder straps, smart llandles-Unusual golden appoinbnents add lots of fash ion dash. All in black patent Handb.1gs, all nine stores Nowport C.ntW # 1 Fuhlon lsfaftd MRS. R. 8. Brown Ntw Bride -- Thursday, Otctmbff 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT J. , ~DAVIS -BROWN 411' ·~ 17th St. Costa M-646-1684 Dally 9.9, Sat. 9-6 " Monday thru S.turdoy lO:oO A.M. Ill 9130 P.M. ,. • ' ' • • • • • • . • • DAil y I'll.GT -· -11, 1'16'1 The Tee Tattler PDISSDW. WE FOR Clillftn. Elderly, Convalescent IN HOME -HOSl'tT AL 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR • DAY • WEEK ...... ~ .. ··I ._ ............ WE SIT IETTEI, INC. Of SOVTH COAST A•DICY 642 ·3274 ~ .... .- ~ hristmas · ~weaters HAINDI -· -----........ ---.... - .----Othor G;ft s..-----, e DUSSlS e GOWNS e IOIES e SUPS I CAl"llS I ILOUSES e PAHIY HOSE Kiwis Join Husbands For Party A party to celtbrate Ouistniaa will be shared bf Km ChllJ memb<n and their husbands Saturday,~-13, ai a p.m. in the CypreM home of Mr. and Mn. c. s. Coronado Jr. 'lbe Newport Cbapttt has planned for a late buffet and dancing Reservaliom may be madt with Mrs. Mel Ormerod. chairman. at 162-62!M. Fonntt American Airline stewardessel .mo ~isb to join the mm:ibe'ibip may contacl Mn. Fr<d a. .... chairman .. 642-4117. Holidays Welcomed sOuth Coast Junior Wom- an's Oub members and the ir husbands will greet the Christ- mas season with a et>ektail party Saturday, Dec. 13, in the home of Mr. and ~lrs. Joo McKibben. On December 21, members' children will be entertained by 1he drama Mparlmeot ol the Fountain \'alley Parks· a.nd Recreation Department in tht Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. A skit appropriate tD the ... ""' will be pasented and Santa Claus will appear wilh gifts fa< !he childml. RdrW> men.Ls ~ cooclllde the e\·e- ning. California Leads East In Jewel Soles ACTO!S the natio n. retail jewelry store sales soared· to more than S2 billion last year. nearly a 40 perceni rise since 1900. California h a s di.spla~ New York as a leader in jtwelry store sales and in the number of stores dolng $1 million or more worth o f bu.siD5s in a year. Teu.s is running third. Breakfast Date IT'S ALL FOR KIDS AT HUITlllGTOJI GJITER IUCll aw. """'·"' & ID-AT THI WI -ll&WAT MITCHELL MARIONETTES CHRISTMAS SH 0 W 11».T 1H1U DIC.. 16: WlllCl>AYS 11 AM, 1 l'M. 3 PM, 7 PM SAT, 11 AM, 1 1'M. 2 PM. a PM; SUN. 11 AM, 1 PM & 3 PM ************* CHRISTMAS CAROLING EVENINGS (Except SAT. & SUN.) 7 PM ..• In The ENCLOSED MAU UNDBt OUR MAJESTIC MILE HIGH CHRIST MAI TREE OPEN SUNDAYS 12T05 MONDAY ntRU SATURDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM GIUT Gin SELECTIOIS FROM ••• 5 5 FlllE MERCHANTS INCLUDING WARDS, PENNEYS & BROADWAY -·········· MARGARET MARY DA ILY To Me rry in Summer Margaret Daily Future Bride A formal tea las-t Saturday v.·as the occasion for hlr. and ~lrs. J\lilton Ffancis Daily of ca.mar~ iJlo to annourice the betrothal of their daughter, Margaret iiary Da ily to John \\rilliam Given. The Los An geles Country Club was the an- nouncement setting. Among the guests were ?.lr. and ~lrs. \\'illiam Oliver Given of i\ewport Beach, the bridegroom..elect's parent.~. The 1uture bride attended ~laf)inount ih Santa Barbara and is an alumna of ~tarymount in Los . .\ngeles. Presently she is a senior at the Uqiversity of Southern Ca1iforn ia and a member of Kappa Al- pha Theta sorority 1'tiss Daily, a fifth generation Southern Califor- nian, V.'as presented at the Cardinals' Ball in 1966, was a Las Patronas debutante of the Ventura Coun- ty Assistance League and \r as a princess at the Los Angeles 1'-larch Gras Ba ll. . . Her fiance is aJJ alumnus of l"SC and affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Currently he 1s in the l "SC School of Dentistry. The couple have selected .<\ug. 2i for their "''ed· ding date. Holiday Surprises In Store E m b I e m Cl u b !~iiii5iiiiTiiiARiiiiTiiiiSiiiiDiiiiEiiiiciiii. iii1 7iiii1 h;;;;;;;; The Elkll Lodgt is the Kt· GlANDfST MUSICAi. Memben of the Women'! Civic League of Newport Harbor will b a v e • double Ouislma:I treat awaiting them when &hey gather in the Newporter Inn Tuesday, Dec. 1'. . · The Madrigal Singers of Corooa de! Mar High School, directed by Doo Haneke, will p-nmt a program o( holiday 500g5. and members of thel Childrl'D's 'J'beater Guild will present "A "\\'estem Christmill t Story." Mrs. Elbert C. Smith. league pregide:llt,. will w e I c o m e members and their guests, &Sisted by the Atmes. T. Dun- can Stewart. p r o g r a m chairman; John Gll5la!son, reservations chairman. and 1 Elizabeth Loogridge. L. s. \ Sunderland, and C h a r le s Flickwar of the decorations committee. The event will begin .,,,ith a social hour at 11 :30 a.m. and mntinue with lunch at noon. The program is scheduled for 1 p.m. Reser\'ations are being ac· cepted by ;\!rs. Gustafson. 6-16- 6360. and ~:rs. Sunderland, 6/:>--0262.. Wig Mini Cose 'Ibe .. flying cube., ls the la.test pack.aging for wigs for 1 women OD the go. I It's a folda"l\·av minicast that totes like a h3.ndbag, fits 1 undu any airlines seat, and ' still ~Ids a \\ig in shape. MEN ••• ol-(~-"'' '~'-"' !"' ~ ... ~~' .. "'"'" ell"CN"il pr!Y!1t9ei, ""'9- Citl ..... """"". ting rcr meetings of the OP THI lUI Emblem Club 2:01 of Laguna SHIRLEY M~LA INE Bead!. Memben galber the "SWEET CHARITY" flrlll and third Tuesdays al 81 LIDO, NlWPOtt p.m. SALE ORGANS-GRANDS-PIANOS. January Prices In December! BRAND NEW WURLITZER ORGANS INCLUDING F-ULL 25 NOTI PIOAL IOAI0- •1 NOTl MANUALS, SAVE UP TO $500 .. 'FREE LESSONS PIANOS "~~~YM~DELS CRfOIT lERMS Discounted Up To 20°/o GRANDS SA.Vf UP TO CHRl"TMAS 50 0/ nELIYEltl /0 GUARANTEED IEGINNEttS AND ADULl PIA.NO CLASSES k~Juer Now F-or New ClaUt-"'~ (~ I P--\,_€:~ (_~ '?/(,, M. dACQUES FINE FURS $•~C E !•ll JC •~Slit(l'I ISlA'iD e l'E"''PC~f (!~f(lf ,.,EWP(lll,T P,£.t,(1'4 e f ll!Ml THE YEAR OF THE FU R IOOs of FABULOUS .FURS AWAITING YOUR INSPECTION - Leopord, Cheetah, Ocelot, Mink, Sable, Lynx, Bro odt•il, Be ovor. Fox, etc. Jockets, Coats, Stoles, Capes and many others. ' • • • I 1· ---~ ------.... --------~·----------.... --------------------~------------.... ·------·------·--·-------·---~--.... .-. DAILY PILOT ~ Celebrate Sanely, Do·n't · Give an Accident for Christma ·s· Tb.ls year why not give your them, fold Uiem and put Ulem especlahy if you att having a that the mmbe!' ot. traffic five years, coontrywide, 3,820 suggesUon that 'you're next.'" can go out o( cootrOt al thil driver to veer to left,« ,i!gbt. ~argy a, gUt of safety for lhe away In a safe place away party. dee,thl during holiday periods persons have k>.5t their lives 1n Dr. Wheatley aald. time before the person CQPlea perhaps jump a divider &r.d so 0 1 ays · from heat and fire. The holiday season oft.en l! bas been 26 pertent higher highway crashes occurring "The worst time Is after lO. ~t 60 or 70 miles an hour• a crashlng Into cars comillg th6 Every year In the United slight lapse couJd cause the other way." States, the period fr 0 m 1£ lights are desired in win· when the first cold spell of than. durin·g nonholldays at the during the Christmas holidays. eat.mg; the third or fourth1.=-==="========='°"'====="'"1 Thanksgiving to New Year's is dows, never u,,e candles . .Keep winter hlls. So, if you have same tµne Of year. Of these, "It's a good bet that each hour after dlnlng or driving a time of unparalleled io· y for curtains and «her flammable reason to believe your healing sadly, Christmas is the most and everyone of those persons conUnuously, almost un-No Walklllfl • ltJfJe • • • t · I Ued ha k 1 plant is not in perfect order, .i .... ,.erom of aIL In the last would have laughed at the control.lable fa11 .... e ruts. A car some families, bitter sorrow ma ena po c rom ._.'6 "'6" for others. • electric lights. Turn off all have it checked by an expert. 1---=.:;;iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiij;;::---11 tllett maltln9 a ecltUe • ... Dr. Wheatley reminds usj "Let's keep the jingle hells ~lstrnas lights at nl3ht. Our Gift Wrap Is 1 .. t ••., ringing and the sirens quiet Never leave Christmas lights ORANGE COUNTY'S this year," urged Dr. George on when everyone is out. Court Stella LARGEST FA~HION CENTER our clerks unsurpu1ed. ]\.f. Wheatley, vice.president Take the tree down when 14 STORIS-ALL tz• MCI .,..,•ltllttr tlll t :JO .and ~bieC .medical director of nd:C~ itbe~~Md'°e lhefall,houal!dse.. Membe1"11 of Court Stella The Bookstall ·· the Metropolitan Ure ""'~ Maris 1448, Catho l ic ~ th Ci sf" Insurance Company. Never burn h iD the fireplace Daughters of America meet cJOU oa aza 333 E. I 7tlt St., Costa Mesa Form.er member of the or incinerator. each sero.id and fourth Mon· 5~811 President's Hig• .. ·ay Salely-~Be~sur~e~th~e.-~e~a~re~pl~en~t~y~ol~id~ay~atJ8~p~.m~. ~in~SJt.~J~o~ac:h:im~·~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~··~-~-111111·~,~~111111~~-111111~-~,.~·~·~v.~~111111 .. 111111-111111111111~~~:_~~=====~~~~~~~:;,,=====J ·~ """ il bl to "'' . h h II C t M fbefllnd Tri. P•~•• HouMt Committee, 8 member of the a .... w ays ava a e sm\111.ers, par1s a , ~ a esa. board of. the National Safety Council, and a member of the board or tbe Greater New York Safety Council, Dr. Whea.Uey had S<lmc advice Cor all of us at this holiday season. Abov~ all, don't mix drugs and/or alcohol with a motor vehicle. Together t h e y • ~ e fatal • • • sedat.ives a r e dangerous. f'eople may take them, and forget they ha ve and repeat the dose. Even the antihistamine drugs m a y cause drowsiness. Remember, motor vehicle deaths totaled Mi ,?m in 1968. Many of these involved use of alcohol or drugs. "Falls" Were the second largest category in accidental deaths in 1968, accounting for 19,900 accidental deaths. .Be slow in moving revolving doors in department stores, supermarkets and betels. The elderly very often move at a slower pace than others. and thus, may be pushed off baJ. ance and injured. The fifth leading cause or accidental fatalities is the misuse ol firearms. In 1968, there were about 2,600 deaths from firearms. The majority involved those in the 15 to 44 age span. Flreamis often are given as Christmas gifts wilhout regard for the reci· pient's age, abilities or mental stability. These are dangerous gifts as are aB guns, archery sets and~ kni ves. Good judg· ment should be used, too, in selecling chemical or elec· trical toys. Keep your Christmas tree outside until you are ready to use it. When you set it up, use a sturdy stand that can hold plenty of water and position the .tree away from sources of heal Use flameproof decor& lions. Inspect lighting sets for fraying and loose sockets and make sur;e they bear the ap. proved label (UL) of the U n derwriters Laboratories. Don't use electric lights ori metal trees. · Use heavy-duty cords for Yule outside lighting. Rain can cause short-circuits in sizings or lights not specifically -made .• for outdoor use. On <::hristmas mpming, pick up gift wrappings immediately after presents have been open- ed. Place them outdoors in a trash can. lf you wish to save PHYLLIS ZREBIEC En91ged January Rites Set Phyllis Ellz~beth .Zrebiec of San Diego will become the bride of John Joseph Connors Jr. of Pacific Beach during nuptials in St. Brigi.d'.s Catholic Church, P a c 1 f 1 c Beach on Jan. 3. Parents of the betrothed are Mr. and ~1rs. F. Frank Zrebiec or Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connors of Arlington. Mass. Pt'liss Zrebiec Is a graduate or Corvallis Catholic Girls' High School In No rt h }lollywood and her fiance is an alumnus of Brighton High School Brighton. Mass. He served' four years with the U.S. Navy. Ol'~ltTUNITY-SMAltE llU•EllS!S .. ACAl"ULCO er CAltllllAl'll N1w :St"KlO' Lwi. Ca t•rMflfl. Slttlll 10, LIP!. Ilion, I M. C.Oltll. 2 Heh,. ) Ovl!tll 8111., TH• Dtc.•1, ltlk CabirlS -&.Ill Sllt'd lll 11"°"- ,,0, 4fl lfU N.....,.t1 It.Kii, CA. flMJ l'Mftf: Cn4) ..U•tnl FREE ZG Pe. PUNCH BOWL SET With Slngl• Purch•M of $29.00 or MINI MEDITERRANEAN JIWURY BOXIS •With a birthstone "jewel" for eoch precious t hild or grandchild. Space for 11 birth$tonel In sterling silver or ootd tilled. Made of Phlllpplne mahogany finished ii"! wolnut. This chest is o collecton Item. Musical wooden jewelry bo-"H Ovoilob!e. COMPLETE 5) 250 GlllRAL lliCTllC SIOOZ-ALARM • Lighted dial view.alarm • Qyiet, accurate and dependable Miniature Wood Chopping Block With Knife e Ideal for Coc.ktoils, l'lors d'otU'lres. MATCHED WEDDING BANDS '" Korot yellow gold. Thrt enc:Hts1 rlng of gold. ..... _ 5)350 $)200 Hit--·- * LA.'Y·AWAY TODAY FOR CUBJSTJllA.S * o\8& ABOIJT 01JB OONVENIM'l CREDIT TEBMs BANKAMERICARD • MAST.ER ,CHARGE • -STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sot., 'Ill 9 p.m . Sunday, 11 'Ill S p.m. 'Ill Chri•lmH • LINDEii AR EARRINGS 14 Korol white gold corn· flower blue. Styled to cop. tlvo1e 1li.e ITIOSI fashion· minded. WOMIH'S lo MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES MICKEY MOUSE WATCH featurf:'S Include: dvst~t, waterproof, sweep 1ttond,.hond, stoinle~s steel bock and unbreokoblt 5695 .... moin spring. And electrits. LOOSE DIAMOND SALE 3.45 CARA TS ______ .......... --...... REG. 5,500.00 ___ ...... ___ ,, ____ .... _ .. _ NOW 4,300.00 2.88 CARATS _ ...................... -REG. 2,800.00 ·-·----.............. -... -NOW 1,97S.OO 1.01 CARATS -·-'-.. ·-·-.. ·--... ·---REG. 2,349.00 _ .... _ .. _ .... _,_ .... _ ... __ NOW 1,566.00 .75 CARATS _ ..... --.. ---.. ----.. ·-REG. 950.00 --.. -.. -... -.... -------.. -NOW 750.00 Mod ...akh bor'ld. LtMITID 5 J 295 CHILDREN'.$ HEAD CHARMS' .54 CARATS ____ ................... _ REG. 685.00 , __ .. ___ .. _____ ,, ____ ·-·-NOW 565.00. .33 CARATS ,_ .. -.... --....... ___ .. _ REG. 250.00 _ ... -.... -_ ... _ .. _ .... ____ NOW 185.00 MANY ).ADIES AND GENTS MOUNTINGS AVAILABLE TO SET YOUR DIAMOND JN MANY MORE LOOSE ANO MOUNTED OlAMONDS TO CHOOSE FROM (j et Sttrll"Q Silver, 12·Korat·, Gold f illed or 14 Karat Gold, .· ,_5)21 ... ~,.,75¢ DATEFINDER SPEIDEL WATCH BAND PEARL PENDANTS Select group of mognificent culturtd pearls In gold fi Ued pt!'ldonts. A most foshlonobl• way to 50Y "well done" to your favorite relol'N• or fri.nd. A, CMILOllH'i llHGI BOV$' & Girls' 10 f!:orot 11111d. c;.,1,• wllh blrthl!OM, B(>)'l' •l!Odv to be tnQt0>r1d. flOM •• INITIAL lt\HGI 14K Vold .euloMtd S6900 J,.illol •l"'Q. In.al tor ttw man II'! Voll' 1111. Young or old. (, flHI CAMlO llHGJ Atwt.d rtyltt to '27'0 0.-irom. 110111 D. PIAlL llHQ.s CuUu11d pearl mot. 5995 Sewrol itvlon to dloaM l•om Ir! ..tilt. ol!d yr1117W IOIC OOld. n11rt1 --·~·--'\,_ n.-'/liat Conldoac:o llullt IEWELERS FOR 42 YEARS HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER 2300 Horbor Blvd., c .. 1a·MtM 545-MIS HUNTINGTON CENT-ER Huntington Beach 892-5501 7 PC. MUG TREE : (ti, I .. '· • .. l • ~------------...... ------.--........ _,...------~~~·--· ..... -. ' 22 DAILY PILOT Beta Sigma Phi Clubs ·Preparing for Holiday Newport·ll>rl>or Ar.., Coon- cll of Beta Sigma Phl will 'o\'el· come vislUng memben ol West Crave Area CouncU and tho Huntington Beacb Area Council to a Christm83 meet.- Ing at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 15, in the HunUngtoo Beach home ol Mrs. Michael Hoel!"'. Among lhose allending will be Mrs. William T. Barry, president oC West Grove COUD· cil, Mrs. Deal Beck, vice pre.sldent and Mn. Charles Higley, recording seMtary of tho Hunllngtm Beach cowicll and member of Delta Alpha HB TOPS Club Alls School is the meeting place for Huntington Beach TOPS Pound Pinchen at 7 p.m. each Monday. Phi Chapter. Mrs. Frank Reed, Newportw Harbor council president will preside during a s h o r t business meeting and wtll welcome 1 0 transferees. Hosting the gathering will be Delta Beta Zeta Chapter of Ute Newport-Harbor council. A holiday mood will prevail when members of Xi Mu Lambda Chapter and husbands come together for a holiday party Saturday, Dec. 13, In the Huntington Seaclill Country Club. Prior to lhe di.Mer and dance, members will gather in the Huntington Beach home of Mrs. Allen Fell.J: for cocktails. Also on the chapter agenda Is an eggnog party Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. in the home of. Y.rs. J oel Vail of Costa Mesi. OMEGA mLs ALL Bal Rites Link Pair The Rev. Aaron Driver of- ficiated during the morning marriage of ~1rs. Rene Fair Kroeger of SouUt Pasadena and Ronald Russell Spicer of Los Angeles. The Balboa Island home rA. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thompson was the setting for their daughter's single ring nuptials. The bridegroom Is the son of the Richard W. Splcers of Los Angeles. Mrs. John Balian was matron of hooor and Karen Kroeger was her mother's nower girL R. Laurence Spicer was his brother's best man. The reception fol.lowed in the Thompsons' home. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Palm Springs and after the holidays will visit Me~co City. They are ma king their home in South Pasadena. C1ockwlae from 12 o'clock: s~ Chrono91aph stainless steel 11 worn by astronauts. $195. Stainless steel Omega 8llde through strap watch, $11 5. Day.0al8 stalnlesa steel case with metal bracelet. $205. SLA.VICK'S J 8 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Ope1 MoMar l'ttn Scrtwd., 011tll •:lt EnzymE:s OothEIR own thin~ Enzymes, the protein catalysts amolutely es"nti•I to the digestion of foods and the chemistry of health, are specific In how they act That is, enzymes can onty do their own thing! Each can only act upon a certain substance or a group of chemically rela ted substances and no other. And, each has its own temperature at which It acts with greatest efficiency for maximum he>llh. Acoordlng to Tabe(s Medical Dictionary, enzyme activity can be rmrded or lohibited by high or low te mperatures, the presence of salts, dehydration, or rad iation. That means enzyme aclivity in heat-treated milks mu st be reta rded or inhibi ted; that Alta-Dena Dairy's unprocessed, unheated Certified Enzyme-Rich Milk has full enzyme activity to give you a better food chemistry for the maintainan ce of maximu m health. Certified Enryme-Rich M ilk is in specled dally by the Los Angeles County Milk Commission as' part of Alta-Dena Dairy's ri gid produ ction standards. Alta-Den1 Dairy dtfiYers from fann to home 111 OY1r Orance County. Fot home delivtiy call 832-0800. THE wurs IAAGEST PRODUCER Of CERTIFIED "E.NZYME·RICH MILK ,. \ • Newlyweds Pick Home in Tacoma Rivierans Trim Sails For Holiday Avast Gad-abouts, Riviera Newport Harbor, l urn l n I CJub membtn and mates, f1lryland :w1Lh homes and dates and suest.s will set sail boats twlnklln1 a ,..km>e to on Sunday, Dec. 31, at ti p.m. tbe hoUdays. The seasonal sailing ls oc-Rlvierans and guata will culoned by lighting up of cru1'e tbe Harbor Area, then u maid of honor and "~~ bridesmaids were M I 1 1 Pamela Sherman, Miss PatU Jennbgs and Miss Mary Drew. 'Illelr gowns were She I• wishing for Making tbelr home l n Tacoma, Wash., are Mr. and Mrs. David Alfred Berry who el'Changed their wedding VOWS and rings dwing a MOD ceremony In SL Matthew's Catholic Church, Long Beach. The Rev. Jerimlah Flanagan conducted the nuptials uniUng the fonner Verooica Michele Drew, daughter of Mrs. Mu:- ine Fountain Drew of Hun- tington Beach, arid the soo of Mr. and Mn. Alfud BerT)' ol Pasadena. burgundy velvet trimmed with et e pink peau de sole collars. ~ 6 The bridegroom's faUrer QIU 'JtRRMJ served as best man, and in charge of aeaUng guests were Allan McMurray, Richard ~ Carlson and Mlchael Dick. St. Anne's Catholic Church ln Seal Beach wu the rttep- COMFV-SLIPPERS The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Joel Fountain Drew. She wore a gown of imported lace over peau de sole and holding her fingertip veil was a crown us- ed by the bridegroom's oldest sister for her wedding, Miss Christine Doyle served tJon setting where Miss Suree • Champagne Ellen Gould circulated the ~ suest book. · • Hot Pink The couple planned a wed-• I ,_ ding trtp to San Dl•ao-B •« The new Mn. Berry b a • C Bl senior at calilornJa State open Ut College at Long Beach where her husband was affiliated with Phl Mu Alpha prior to bis graduation. Business, Pleasure ~ Planned by Chapter ~ Christmas sweets will be of-mittee, chaired by Pitrs. Ken-~ fered when Delta B e ta neth Sutton, iJ plaMing the ~ Epsilon Chapter al Beta Sigma . event. Other comm l tt e e Phi sponsors a bake sale members are the Mmes. Saturday, Dec. 13 from ll Steven Vida, co-chairman, and a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of Sav-Anthony Gonzales, J e r r y on ~gstore, Huntington Kramer and Steven Stultz. fA Beach. Children of c h a p t e r it' llHI It. 11 Willtht AA te I dl!Unbark at Balboa Pavtllon !or dinner and dancinfl. Gad-aboull chairman Mn. W aUy L. Tait will take ruervatiom for the event at -- The ways and means com· members will be special M guests when the chapter hosts t\ a Chrisbnas party Sunday, ~ Dec. 14, from 2 to 4 p.m. PHO.NE 548-97 44 ~----,· Dutch Boost Mrs. Keith Eckman or Hun- tington Beach will host the fit event whlch will feature a l't Some of those colonial era visit from Santa, games and N refreshments. New Jersey families ran pret- Lorge Families 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. W[ MONlll' DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA master charge t 1 Heading preparalions for the . Y arge. parly is Mrs. Donald Shelton, '1':.';;Ef!i.'~~~~~~~~·;~f:.'fiE~ Christian Virn Doren and his social commiltee chailmal), wife, A1tje, for Instance, mov-and assisting her are the ed to Somerset County in 1723, M Deni T Eck ~A~ setUed there and produced 17 mes. s erway, -• ce / man, Dennis Huish and Tooi . young Van Dorens. B ':J"'/ When A1tje died at 95, she · rannon. v;. h. left 352 living descendents. ~ations will follow the 3.:2'-~ /5$(:, John Cunningham in his traditional ;ed and green book, "This ls New Jersey," Christmas theme, according to assures us that the prevalence :==M="=· ="="ish=.=====;I of Dutch names ti the area wasn't because the Dutch were the onl y ones to !etlle there. They just had larger families. Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Do'.lars WRAP HER IN LUXURY CHRISTMAS MORN' • WITH A ROBE FROM FASHIONS FOR LA FEMME We've on exciting collection ••• glowing with color, luxurious sotin to feel, warm but whisper-light. (shown) Mondorin ne ck quilt, $21 , long, $25. fashions for .•• '-" Fashion l1land, Newport Be.1 ch Stonewood Cen~er, Downey .,,. • ....., eltllt 'tll f p.m. l.,,Umtr1cor4, Mntl'I' Chart•• Ml Fem-Chart• a-4~ ;.70 £ 17-rL .5/f't!'· /~;J.?- ----~------... -~---~--~-~--~-~---~------------·--~-~---------------..----... --..----------... ·-...-·----------------............ • Horoscope FRIDAY DECEMBER 12 By SYDNEY OMARR. Conviviality ls tb8 ke7 lo dlaiQ&, liv ing, rt.latlnc· to ethers. Break throuab tradl· tlon. Create your ow1 tradl· tions. ll ii that kind Of dly. .. ARIES (IV.arch ll·Al>fll 9): Accent on friends, rhopes, desires. Key is to com· mun.icate. Let loose. Don't at. tempt to suppress emotions. You need to.let others know that you do have definite point of view. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Some obstacles are obvious. You Can prepare to overcome ihem. Speci!ically, one in authority seems to be testing you. Maintain balance. You wln with kindness. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): You have feeling that you want to get going. Wherever you are, Uie desire to move is present. You perceive what could be. You are not satisfied to stand stilt •• CANCER (June 21.July 22)1 Concern with the occult, the hidden comes to fore. Also, you become aware of neeessi4 ,ty to protect assets. Good financial adviser is invaluable to your welfare today. LEO (July 23-Au(. 22):. S~s on partnership, mar· Nge, how you relate lo those wtio are important in your scheme ol events. Some con- fide iotimate problems. Offer tea and sympathy. But don't become fooll.shly involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your health, ability to keep up with loved one are em. phasized. You caMot bum candle at both ends. Know this :.. and respond in adult man- ~er. Be mature, not foolilb. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Hunch pays off. What you feel today is apt to be valid. Trying to be ultraobjectlvt would defeat your purpose. Accent is on speculation, love and adveiltUl'e· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)1 • A GIFT OF COOceulrite on the pnctlcal. Love dreamlq for onother time. A UMti associate bu 'knack cl lludlnC rilbt place •l right Ume. Your task la to make most cl 1pedllc op. portunlty. 8AGmARIUS (Nov. :ii. Dee. 11): ObloJu bllrt from Seorplo mesuge. You get chance to aee people wbo previously shut doors. Now, the doors open. Have ideu on paper, ou\llned and in format. Be ready. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Ji): Money comes your way if ideu are ezpresaed with air of confidence. Let others know Ulat you are aware'. Exchange suggestions. Be cooperaUve, but adhere to principles. AQUARIUS (Jau. 20-Feb. II): 'Cycle higb; tUe In· itiatlve. Start a project. Be ln- depeudont In thougb~ •ctlon. Kuow that thtre Is something vital about you. Oppoelte sex is aU!'acted. Your ego soars. PISCES (Feb. Ill-March 20): E1peclally · good !or filmiug TRAVEL· FOR CHRISNAS Ask For Mr. Foster at ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CEtmR 644·1661 CHARlil TO YOUR ROllNSON ACCOUNT - . The ldHI Penon1I TV-Thit comp1ct ••IY;rc;:c.rTY Mignavox brings you 38 aq. In; picturneven from diltlntllationa. Model 5004, with chaMel Ind ta.tor win· dow. t1leacoping d lpol• 1nt1nn1 end cany;og handia-io .. row l'flc:od, It'• !he perfoet oil!. Welgha 1'!11 lllan 13ll lbt. Why settle for 1111? Thelo -orming portables wilt bdna )'OU photo-sharp pittufes-.lnd.mor. viewing enjoyment per dollar with ?990 depGidable Magnavox Bonded Ciralit:rj • clluaisaudK.,..iAGCforlhebcst nooptiou ..... under advmc couditlaus. · rar.ct in auy room! TOlfT fOYAn •ggao DocorotMI PortlW.-wflll 125 oq. In. """"'"· Por!oc:t for ,..... """'-or on option i i ctrt for wonderful room.tcwoom mobUity. Model 500<5-youye111of delightful viewing plealln4 Tlll•copng . ....... •nd corrytng ~•ndle. You1l Oflfoy TV morw-wlltn you Q.. 1f10.-1 Thio bMutiful M-Will olv• VoU.172 oq. ln. «1-. l!Ndy .,._ plua yen of lntiog Nllolllllly, ,._Fine Tunlngforexll'I convtnilnol, MOdllf#ll Wftht l11c~dipolt......,c:hmnll ln· dloatorwtndow.-~- TOVATT!'S MAGNAVOX HOME EN'l!RTAINMENT CIN11R Direct F..cte.,, Dealer lrookhunt & Wener 401 Ma111 St. Fountain Valley Huntfnglatl leach 962-2456 53&-7561 ' ' . Tiiul'sdfY, Otcembtr 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT llJ_ Phone 536-3534 k_arls ·TOY~ HOBBY SALE! OL 4°SPUD MONAURAi: lllCORD Pl.A YU ._. .. ~ .......... ..... ................ _..._ ........ _MIMI ............ .... ...... tu,n.• Diil. • _. 71 ... _.. ................... $18.94 TASCO 4VTE ASTEROID IEFIACTOR ............ ......., ....... ......... _ _, ........... 11 .~.;; $12.97 Grand Prtx t/24 .e.ale home raceway complete, ready to run with lapcounter, cars, "'""''· .. .,,.. "'4.87 Reg. '50.00 value I. MATYIL HOT WHEELS ,.... ...... .,,.. _ ........... ·- --$9.99 IAT1UllG Tors .......... .:-......... ...:-..: ::: er-' ..... ., .. -... lot ... i.... ..... l~CIAL $1.99 w.. fMMt•ll ..tfkkll .... ... • .... _.... ...... ,.tee. -.... ..... Only $2. 99 ... MAMU TOOTS swrn TI9y ................ ,... ....... ,.....,, .... ,,_ ... ........, __ ...... , ...... .w.t'-.... -,_ .,w:.:-.:""· $5.98 COX MUSTANli p.51 .,..,_ ....... • ~~~ $9.76 PUT• DOH ,_...,. ... ..., ....... ....,.. -•••. ,,.,c ,1.00 .. , --. I ~ l ~ j \ l \ ' 4 • TUNSISTOR SIT Ofl 2 WAUOI TALllllS ...., ................................. . ....................... .... ...... $9.99 50 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH 644-0981 (Oppoolte tho Broedw•y) Other Stor11: SKEDIDDLI KIDDLn ...... ...... ..in, .... -· ....... HMd n.,.., -• ....ii .... -· $J.M " ..... Only 99c . ._._.. '""'"•'" ......... .........,.. fttwHooM•1 i....tltltllyl Ket llHlll ·-:it&p& -.iii facet yM -h .... .,a11 OS .. .,.i..t '11111 .. • .... ~ Wti .. h >a .. . •••. ...... $1l.97 IOOK TAPE UCORDU ..... ...,.. ....... .,... ........... J 1&c• -· ........... . •••• '17.00 """ $12.97 -ntl FRlllJHT HlfSn&• IY TYCO . -.._ .... """ -II ---=.. ..... , _ ...... $16.87 .... ..... """ $2. 96 DYNAMiTE'dSliACK FUN liAME SHN ON T.Y • •••. ..... ••• , '2. 91 TRIP Tl.Al' ._., ___ ....... __ ..................... ......-.. ......................... ................ c:-... ............. 2 ........ _.,... $8.96 TIN MAN IOIOT -,.._ ........ ,,, ... ""'"-.... ..... ·-~-~ ......... ... -........................ .. .... ~ .......... ,,.n .. ..... ..... $12.66 3M lit.MIS $7.95 MM, ..................... ... --- Al'OUO/SATURN :.,.w~N-=~ ,. . .. --~ .............. -~-................. la ...... ,_fNt ._.I ... ........... ,_.c..-....... ....... ......1..'-........................ .. ..... .............. . -,,.,,. $8.• ANTS IN THI PAlllS l.u ,..,.. .................... .. -............ -.... -..-. ............... -..... ttit-..... ___ ........ ...,.... ...... ._ ..................... .- ....... - -,.., ... It. ... . $1.99 SHOW"ll TILL ._.__. ............ .................. ,. .............. Slllll'CK-A.TUNI ............. ~ ..,. ...... ~lor ................... -......... $4.96 IHllN &HOST &AM! Rao. •.oo IAS1' ..... _ ._..,..... ....... .... ..,..,_-4 .... ... ..,.._ ......... ..... ~ ....... . ... LE PklC~ $7.61 ALL-PRO llOCKIY .... ...... _ .... """...,... ............ ..,,..., ......... .._ wlMlt .................. ...... ... ,....ii ............... ...... .. ... , .... c ....... C:orHtt. Stle9 R"J ......_._......, .......... .... ...... -. ........... ,..... ... c;:-=-............ ..... ae. SUI '6.76 ..., ................ ... ~ ............... .... .... ............. .... ... ... ....... -... = lw ·~~-·$14.84 ., __ CHRISTMAS HOUIS: _, • Sot.i'*rf ,,. . ,. ... WESTCHISTIR, LOS ANGELES, CANOGA PARK ' " • ' .. I ' H DAil y l'llOT -· Oectmber 11, 1969 . C 'atholi~s Divisions Britain Reveal • ID Angli~ans~ 17 GODFREY ANDERSON LONDON (AP) -A•qU<$> tJan of .. -brOllght oot tllll -000 ol the dJI. oal<I ht lhlnb die ·time Is "moat oppcrtune" for the .. -ol Ill martyrs who died und« the directlon U Ejngl.llh m o n a r e hi. Bring this handy shopping list with you. It will help to remind you of all your CHRISTMAS CARD needs ... RELATIVE -Mf>ther -Father -Wife _ Sweethe<irt _Husband _r.:ircnts -Sister, Sister& Husband -Brother, Brother &Wife -Daughter, Daughter& Husband -Son, Son & Wife -Grandmother -Grandfather -Niece -Nephew SPECIAL TITLES -Fine folks -House to House _Neighbor -FromOurHouse -Across thci Miles _ Spcci.:il Friend -B<iby's First -Bondholder -Moneyholder -Christmas Cheer _Christmas Birthday -Teacher -Boss -Doctor -Gift Enclosure RELIGIOUS TITLES -Rosary -Priest Archbltbop Mld1ael Ramxy, the Church ol E n g I and primate, uya such a move could hann the ecumenical cause in thiJ country, and speak! ol a "~e,e mentality" 1n Roman Catholic ranks. 'I'he 40 martyn, more than hall of them priests, met lhelr tai. In the reigns ol Henry VIII, Elizabeth I and James t soon after the Church ol England -e with Rome. TRAITOR'S DEATH &me were banged, drawn and quartered -the traitor's death -because they wooid not recognize the monarch as "supreme bead <Ill earth" of the <laurch of England. Others, including a ever a I women, died because they hid fugitive priest5 in their homes. 1be cause of the martyrs was first rabed in 1874 by Henry Cardinal MaMing. In 18118, Pope Leo XDI beati fied. 20 ol the Ill, lhus permitting their veneraUoo.. Two ol the most famous - Sir Thomas More and Sir John Fisher -were canonized and added to the church calendar or saints in 1935. Both died in 1535. wu oougjlt thtn by the vi... Poetula.Uon for the Cauae of the Far\)'. Martyn, whldl operalel from E n gl a a d ' s Jesuit headquarters ln Mayfair, Loodon. old " lbelr -...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiii~iiiiiiii~iii~iiiiiiiij Ramu calbcllc Cl>riltlam inlii Enclalid may be bnlallll within the Bon\ln obeiflen-""1," 1'le memorandum WU id published at the time, but the arcbiblmp11 oppositkn 11 clear from extracts j u a t printed in the Roman Catholic weekly review. 'Ibc Tablet. "ln England our history creates inevltab.le dif. ficuJUes," the Archbillhop's memorandwn says In ei:- P""ini fears !hot the act ln Rome "wou1d eOCOlD'age Canllnal Ji,.... had no commeol bUt the Rev, 0.. ment Tlcar, a.Jmt who"""' the campaign 10< eanonlzallon " the llartyia, lnBisted: '"l'hll is D:lt an aggressive move. We're not condemnlng anyone. We are holding up as ex- ample.'! men who dif.d for their c:omclence, who put God before the ltlie. We are not attactlng other ttllglona, and c:erlalnly nol the Ollln:h "' En&land." tMoe emotms wblcb militate - agaimt the ecumenical - cause." · Rapid Transit .. ,,_ Is not only the pre- ~~~ebeol ~~,:. System Begun I "By 'siege mentality1 I for tbe Was b Ing ton · Brouaca11 Flower Shop Suggests ''Flowers" For Your Christm•s Gifts DELIVERED WOkLOWIDi PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY Is also the 'siege 'mentality' W ASR!liGTON (AP) _ I wbidl Is apt to possess Roman Ground bas been broken for a I Catholics in England. 97.7-mile rapid transit system I mean a kind of polemical sell-metropolitan area. It will be 8' :;,~ SJ'h cooscioosness which ls far dif· JO years before the project is / ferent trom the spint o1 the tinisbed. 11 an , ... according I roadwau ower on meeting between His Holiness to plan. • I d ,- the Pope and myself in March Ma Yo r W a It er E · I 2750 Harbor at Adams 1966. Washington and Secretary or IN COLLEGE CENTER Transportation John A. Volpe dug the lint spadefuls of i COSTA MESA 546-8284 MARTYDOM COMPLEX -Cousin -Aunt _Sisler -:Pastor Fisher, cardinal and bishop of. Rochester, was beheaded on Tower Hill. More, once Henry VIIJ's krd chancellor, had hls head struck of! and affixed to London Bridge. "The 'siege mentality' is, I believe , bound up psychologically with a kind of martydom cm1plex· deeply, and of course, intelligibly, rooted in history. Ought we not on both sides to be geUing away from this?" earth for the $2.5 billion pro-I ject Tuesday., l'Wdll(••••••••••-•••!Wlll¥•••tal -Uncle -Godparents -Godchild -1!1 God's Service _Minister and Fam ily -PastorindWi(o -Boxed Christmas cards _Christmas Gift Wrap -Tags., Seals, and Tape M -Christmas Ribbon & Bows Y/ ._~~--;;.;;..C~h~ri;~~m.a;•~f'art)'.:,;;~Goo:::;d:•~~~~.J~ Choose from our Beautiful Selection of~~ Christmas Cards A new list of 40 remaining martyrs was drawn up by England's Roman Catholic bishops in 1962. It included some, such as Jesuit. F..dmund Campion, who were beatified in 1886. A cause was presented to the Congregation of Rites for their poosible canonizaUon. " SO flASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH e -1 OrHER LO&T10Ni wmcHnn1 -12st w. 11tt1 sr. LOS ANGILU -Jl74 W. Sat. lorboni CA.NC>eoA PAii -Fal"--' 541-. While in Rome for the re-I cent synod meeting, Cardinal I Heenan told the Pope: "It would hearten the Catholics of I England to see these cham-1 pions of the Pope's authority I raised to the altars." NO COMMENT Ardll>lshop Ramsey has not It commented on this but has I referred inquirers to· a memorandum he drew up three years ago. IDs opinion I REMEMBER WHEN SHOPPING WAS FUN? GIFTS GALORE I ••• IT STILL IS, ON LIDO ISLE THE REAL OLD TIME ClfRISTMAS SPIRIT BURNS BRIGHn Y AMONG THE UDO ISLE MERCHANTS. OUR TllEASURE CHESTS ARE OVERFLOWING WITH UNIQUE GIFTS NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE. PROMPT FRIENDLY THIS YEAR RELAX, REALLY ENJOY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. ITS ALL HERE PLUS MORE, AND • • • A L~IN'S IHOP ANTMOllT IHOI ~ AS211Hart IUCl••M LTI. --CM'AllDICA .. --·..,, llDWllL • MllllUITON •tllOMft ._. PAiiie: 110un9ua WE DELIGHT IN SERVING YOU I. D. ttOWIS AJID ION KIN•'S UDO llCHPtl'LD HOWAID LAWSON, JI. llALTOI YIA LIDO DIUGS • UDO fASHIONS LIDO TUYIL MOllll PLAN CO 0, CALI,. NIWPOn IALtOA SAVINGS llCHAID"S UDO ...... " ncuarrr IANc SHOI nn IHAYIM• .. u. "TOI' Of 1H1 11.A.r vu UllO & VIA Ol'OllTCl-NIWPORT IEACH Dr. Ramsey suggested tbat ''while some ecumenical language is used, the final out· come is that the Martyrs are to be Invoked .. that with the - South Coast '1ua ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST FASHION CENTER TRlflJ' YOllllSJ II -·-. --------...-..--..---........ -.... .---........... --·-----............ ~ ........ ThursdaY, ~mber 11, 1969 DA)l Y Pll,9.l u· OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNPAY 10.10 ,• ·, COSTA -MESA STORE ONLY -THURS., FRI., SAT. .. 1 a f ) MA.KE THIS AN INSTANT ~ R ' I j I l SPECIAL FILM SALE' • • • ' PO LARO.ID •" Stoek up for the Bollda11• Now! Pol•roid .Color p•c~ film. Color '''"' ............. -... ·-········-·· ........ :-. ...•...... M.~ l/wfiln 'nm ..... _ .... _ .. _ .. , .............................. _ 3.67 t.96 . ' Economy Color Pack Camera MODEL 320 The economy model of the n.w Poleroid folding c1mer•s l11s fee· tures you'd •xpect to find only on more expensi ve models. A double window, coupled range and view •. finder. Electric: eye. Tr1n1i1tori1ed shutter, Automatic 'exposure con· tiol for flesh , l ight weight. Detach. able covir, Big 13 1/4" x 4 \4 "I prints -color in a minute, black and white in seconds. Don't miss ou't on the chance to own a deluxe in1t1nt c1mera at such a low frice, SPECIAL SALE PRICE - PORTRAIT & CLOSE-UP KIT DEVELOPMENT TIMER $7.77 $3.97 • ' CHRISTMAS!! ' THE POLAROID 360 • " WITH ELECTRONIC FLASH ~w ·$14 66 · No more flashbulbs ever! Stops action at l I 1 OOOth of • • a second! The "super" Polaroid Land camera! ' F R E E D E M 0 N 5 T RA 1 ·1 0 N ! ! The POLAROID CAMERA GIRL WHI Be In Our Store December 12tli, from ' 6 to 9 P.~ •• and December 13th, from 11 to 5 P.M., to toke your FREE color picture and .demonstrate all the new Polaroid Colar Paek Cameras. It Buzzes ••• MODEL 330 This new automatic Polaroid land camera h•s a buift.i11 developm ent timer that tells you when your pic- t ure is reedy. Dou ble win dow, 5upet- impose d im•ge, coupled r1n9 e and viewfinder. Electric eye. Transistor· lied shutter. Sherp triplet lens. De- tachable cover and adjust1ble car. ryin g 1trap. Enjoy color pictures in a minute, black and White in seconds with this exc iting ne"t ~•m'er• with its special. deluxe fee1ures. SPECIAL SALE PRICE It Buzzes ••• MODEL 340 The most versetile Pol1roid Color Pack Camera ever sold fo r le11 then $I 00. T ekes in1t1nt bl1c~ ind wh ite pictures indoors without flesh, some colc;., shots by window light alone. A foldaway rang• and viewfinder. Four e"posur• ranges. Sharp triplet lens. Soph istic;eted electronic shut. ter. Bu jlt-in cfe~elopment timer. Complete acc14sory cap•bility - even m1k11 portr1its and 9·inch close·ups with the option1I •ttach- ments. Why w1it any longer to find out for yourself how much fun in• stent photo;rapHy cen be? SPECIAL SALE PRICE • I , It Beeps ••• MODEL 3SO An exceptional cemer1 for color pictures in a minute, black and white in second s. Deluxe styling, rang• and ver11tility. Superb ·elec• tronic photogr1phic:, mechanism. Single window, Zeiss Ikon range and viewfin der that folds aw1y when not in u1e. Comfortebl• even with glasses. Electronic timer th a,t "'beeps" when picture is re1dy. Four exposure ranges. Sharp triplet lens, Brushed chrome fin ish. 3Y4 '' x 4Y4 ''" prints. Most of th• features of Polaroid's finest c1mera at I muc:h . ' . lower pric•. ' SPECIAL SALE .. PRICE '., $11411 • .. COLOR PACK II ON SALE .• • • 200 HARBOR BL VD. Cor ner of Wilson and Ha r bor COST A MESA 1 1 • I I , ! I ' f . • ; • ' I ·I ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' , . r,:""'"""-""''""""'""' ....... .,.,,.,..,..""..,. ....... ..,._,... .... ,.. ........ ....,.,....,....,..,..,,_...,.,, ......... -.-.. -, ~ .. """:~.'"'.'""'• ,.,..,,...._..,..~~--~--~~-.,,"'."._ T~ '. j Jt ; i'', ' ,t IS ) i: !" I P i 't4 S f "-t •r-..-o • • '" .............................. \•""!~ ..... . If OAILV PlLOT Tllursday, DKtmbef 11, 1969 Bwitlngt.o~ Program Britain Still Magnet for Americaµs Sclwols Provide LONDON (AP)-Amerlcan.-------------------------- Work Experience touri.sts are swarming into Britain .In ever greater numbers, the British Travel Association reported today . And the lure that brings them here Is not the "swinging Britain" of the miniskirts and By RUDI NEIDZIELSKI Ot Ille O.llJ l"llrlt Sl•ll "I know you're capable of doing' Ute Job but I'm somewhat concerned abou t your lack of e1perience." It's a familiar phrase. heard all too often by the pavement· pounding high school graduate in search of his firs t job. which has been In operation beat groups but the Old World for some time is called "work appeal of stately homes and experience" and this yea r in· pageantry. volves 4t6 students. JW!t under a mi 11 ion The largest portion, or 273 of Americans vacationed here in the students, Jre enrolled in the first nine months of 1969, a the "general work experience" 31 percent increase over the division wbjch allows lbem 0.1 same P,eriod last year, the the job training through part· association said. The Sep- lime employment. They also tembe.r lotal alone was 163,000, • "'Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 And that kind of talk l'an even dampen the spirits of most enthusiastic teenagers. receive a minimum of fi \'e up by 34,000 from Seplember hours of credil in addilion to last year. \---===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======--- their wages. An association sJJOkesman At the Hunt ingt.On Beach Linia.1 High School District's five schools it is possible to get that all · important ex· perience. eYen before the stu- dent is graduated. Another facet of the overall 1.11•1 , • .,._. said extensive mart et program is called "vocation C·tilps Part research had shown that visits work experience" which has ~ to stately homes and London ari its purpose the extension or theaters rated higher with \'OCational l e a r n in g op-.<\ctor Robert Culp, 39 . filed a divorce suite against tourists than the pop culture porlunities of the s en i 0 r his actress·\\'ife. France Nuyen, 30, Tuesday charg· of London 's King's Road and Basically, the pro g r a 1n through part time employment ing extre1ne cruelty. He asked for an equitable di· Carnaby StreeL in a1 occupation for which his vision of community property. The couple, married About 25 percent 0 f CQurse in school is preparing l\vo years ago, is sho\vn in 1.his 1967 photo. Each has American tourists travel on him. The 67 students in this been married twice before . all-in package tours. OCC Noting State Fete phase also receive class credit·------------------------'--....::..--'---1 Students at Orange Coast College have celebrated Califomia ·s Bicentennial an- n1\'ersary by planting 1"'0 red"'ood trees and implanting a time capsule in cement. The trees and time capsule 1.1·ere placed on the \\'esl side of the new OCC library during a ceremony attended by Costa :\lesa city officials, college of· ficials and .students. The time capsule contained microfilms showing the OCC campus. the City of Costa ~1esa. scenes fro1n arOund the state and pictures of national interest. A met.al plaque iden- tified the eontents, Y:ilh in- structions to open in one cen- tury. and wages. College-bound students who are interested in entering the teaching profession benefit rrom the ''e lementar y teaching work experience'' program by becoming exposed to studeals of different grade levels to gain insight into primary education. The 97 sludents in this cou rse do not receive a \\'age but are av.•ard- ed class credit. Some, who are unsure of what career choices to make enter the "work exploratory program" which currently has an enrollment ot 12. It provides them with course cmiil and an opportunity to visit for short periods time at \'arsity of training stations in the community t ohelp them identify their interest and aJr titudes. Piccolino Heir to the Gino Paoli tradition· THE A Go-Anyw"-look A c'ean, fresh classic. FNle gauge full fashioned Or~ knit by 1t11li1 ns who love kids. A mock. tvr1leneck, stripes and pocket tabs give just the right look k> !his bewty. Easy for Ncm too, because il's l"lliOChine washable. RED BALLOON HUNTINGTON HARIOUR LTD. 11177 ALGONQUIN STR£n Hu11ti11gto1 leocli. 14•·1 ••• Hourt: Dollf 10·6 frl. 'til I"·"'· • '==============================='' ~····································· .. ··:! :·YOUR PROBLEM: l • • : y OU Wint to Mii ..... item ·: :t thot you no longor .-1 but •, torne•ne else c.1n UM for i i NOT OVER $50 ;, i .,.,.,.,.,., 1 i YOUR ANSWER:. . • i' i You coll THE DAILY PILOT, .. k fOf" 1 i c1 .. ,u1..i Mvwtla"', •nd p1oa • i PILOT i PENNY PINCHER CUSSIFIEI> A1J AT OUlt SPECIAi. LOW RAll TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR TV Your choice of five authentic styles s599so Contemporary model 6922 E1rly Amerlc1n model 6924 NOW ••• the flrst •nd only, f1buloualy convenient TOTAL AUiOMATic"coLQR TV ••• a new and u:clm!v1 Electronic System which combln1a aU the function.a of the ihrn Mal1UJl.IOZ innouatioM described below. U Ibo Color TV brand you're conaiderin1 do11 notllave all three; it iai.already ob.olete; for only Magnavox TAC banlth• annoyin1 color variation. and the need for bothenome picture adjuatmen.ta or tunin.1! TAC-ao slmple a chlld c1n tune It perfectly I Mtd.iterranNn model 9928 f.W'I New AUTOMATIC ~ TINT CONTROL ... eliminate• green end purple fecea. Magnavox ATC lets you select the flesh tone colors most pleasing to you and keeps them that way-in every picture, on every program, on any channel I Set it once and forget it I ma. New and improved AUTOMATIC CHROMA CIRCUIT .. , reduces variations in color int1n1Jty. Magnavox ACC assures uniform color inten· sity from station to station-no melter how often you change channels. l!W11 Instant AUTOMATIC liim FINE TUNING • .•• eliminates the need for critical pie· tu re tuning. Invented by Magnavox in 1964, AFT keeps all station signals locked·in to give you a perfectly.tuned picture that Is always precise-instantly and automatically- on every channel, every time I TAC-plua these other advanced Magnavox features contribute to the unequaled enjoyment of owning today's finest Color TV: New Brilll1nt MX500 Color Tube-gives you vivid, natural color pictures which are clearer and sharper, for more life-like picture fidelity and realism. MX500 with huge 295 &q . in. screen- • combination of engineering advancements to bring you the ultimate in viewing pleasure. Chromatona-for thrilling depth and dimension. Quick-On pictures and sound eliminate annoyjng warm-up delay. Bonded Circuitry chas1is 11111 new 1tandard of lasting reliability, 82·Channel Remote Control for UHF/VHF is optional. On concealed swivel casters. Also in French or Italian Provincial. TOVATT~S MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 3.~ 21MS 2DOUAIS .AND YOUlt CltEDIT IS ooco t Dlrert Factory Dealer ' ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S REGULAR 67.95 WORSTED AND SILK SUITS • price 95 sl,ashed ... LIMIRD TIME ONL T SAVE $JO on luxurious ,.;orsted and silk suits for year-round versatility and well-groomed good looks! SAVE $JO on the season's most-wanted lashion- right models in pace-setting patterns and colors! SAVE $JO on the best-eelling !IUits in our stock at the regular low price! In regul4rs, shorts, longs. OPEN SUN DAY 11 TO 5 •• COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED _ DIAL NOW DIRECT' I Brookhurst & Warner 401 Main St. Costa Mesa, 1681 Newport Blvd. at 16th t ......... ~~ .. : ........ ~'~~-·-~_•_M_' ___ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-"_'_Y ____ ·_H_u_n_~_~_~_1;s~:-~--h-~--G_A_R_D~E~N-G_R_o_v_e_-__ 12_3_1_2_a_~~·~o-E_N_·_a_R_o_v_e_~~L-V_o_. __ ~ I • "t I .,, J ----.-----· ·------' . -... -. ---. ·-· ---•c-• tltursdtf, btctmbff 11, 1%9 OAIL Y PILOT ,Jr Vet Proposes Carriers • As Homes for Hippies BOSTON (UPI) Obsolete aircraft carriers as homes for hippies? '111at'a the idea of a It-year Navy veteran who wW present his plan to the f\atlonal Institute of Mental Health in \Vashlngton. GPO J ohn Mt'Carlney of A THOUGHT FOR TODAY H• .. !In~ ....... Mill ,...,. "" ~..... ''*""· -J1mt1 All~"' PRE$ENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE E\IERY DAY llY: LEE ROOFING CO. 14 YMR Ill •1111- 11,!J 111,...lor Av•. AG·ntt North Quincy 11ard the idea came to him last October when he watched the dOCom· missioned carrier USS Essex, once hailed as the "Fighten'est ShJp" in the Navy, being t09red out of Bostoo harbor. )1cCartney said plan the carriers, which described as "clUes themselves," w o u I d be "donaled by the government for use a s rehabilitation centers for drug.apdicted hi~ ples and as schools \Ybere they could le am a trade." McCartney, 35 and father . of six chUdren, said each carrier "would be a a YWCA, a youth club - --everything whapped into oo.e -where kids could come and really have a ball." ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............. Do::ens of Dolls ~ MERC£~~.,,~!YINGS I : NOW OPEN .. •:.• EVERY SATURDAY !£ Kathy Fitzmaurice, Maryanne Filzmaurlce and :; Christian Burkhardt, all daughters ol New York Telephone Co. employes, found ·their way into a • 0 i room full of dolls at the company's Manhattan of-: 1 a.me• 4 pem• « fice. Their reaction, predictably, \Vas gleefu1 . The • • dolls, along with other ·toys, are contributed annual- : BUENA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH ,.: ly by employes to children in metropolitan bospi-• tals. homes and settlement houses. _ :-J\1ercury Savings Bldg. J\1ercury Savings Bldg. i i---------------------- • Valley Vien• at Lincoln Edinger at Beach ! :.. ............... ** ••••••••••••••••••••••••• t BIBLE TI-IOUGHTS J11n Pfe.dllted hdilelletn! He w 111 with God, th• f•ther, from the b19i1111in9, BY HIM wtr• the world1 c.r11atad IH1b. 1:21. He 111id , "Before Abr11h11m w111, I 1m,. !Jrt 8:58 ), He pretched throu9h No11lt, b11for11 the Flood, I I P11t. l : I 1·22 ). Meny thinlr of Je1u1 111 • babe in Bethl1h1"' l e1p1ci11ly 11ro1111d Chrislm•s, tho119h the l iDle 111y1 NOTHING tbout Chri1h!!a1I. But God w111h us lo , th inlr of Ch1i1t 11 tht MAN. Je1111 (11q111I with God -Phil. 2:5-1 1 J, who humbled hin"elf 1MI lived • perfect life for 011• •••mple end wes crucifi1d for our 11111 . Yet, he liYtl NOW with God, his F1fhtr in Ht evell (Acts 6:56 ), h1vi119 been bodil•t re1urrecl1d from ffie 9reve. TH EREFORE, the 011urenc 1 ii OURS th•I WE loo cell live after deeth, with Chri1! •nd God in H••• ¥111! 0011 nof ti.ii hop• (Col. I :1-6) quicken vour pu l11 111d h11!111 your br•alhing1 H1¥1 you don• 111ythi n9 1bouf lhi1 hop1 1 Th1r• IS 1011'11 lhin9 for YOU to do, 1v•n 11 Chrill hid HIS duty IJ11. 6:11 1. B•li1v1 011 Ch ri1t, R•p•11t, Be b1pti1N, liv1 1 good 1if1: be 11 v1d 11 1 r11ult. !Mir. 16:15, 16, Ach 2 :11, G il. 31Z7, Ach 22:16, I Pit. 1:2 1 Riv. 2:101. Vi1it Chure li of Chri1t 217 W. Wit1011 St. WORLD LEADER IN RECREATION CONSIJM'" l)IVllOON / !l ~UNSW!Cll COllPOllAl<ON FlOM POOL TABLES AT $275 ••• "' OPEN SUNDAYS 0 Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l Bum 5 Titlt ia umrire'~ ' Clll i 14 Doughnut ! featJJre 15 Of lhe arm bone 16 Walked on 17 Provinc e of Italy 18 Br llliant 20 Groups 22 Form of I verse 123 Loose r over blous e ~ 24 lrr ilall' • 2& Centta l I 27 Palm fru i1 :JO Forebod ii.!J ev il 34 Yukon's I neighbor 135 We_athercock 136 Number 37 Fruit 038 Rqyal authority 40 Fashion '41 Time of day 42. Heating ' devi ce 43 Highly gieastd 45 ear lo the hei:rt 47 Oepressicns 111ade by meleor ites 48 Dilrllng 49 Bllllilrd shot 3 • 50 Baker's unit 53 Confrere 54 Useless material ~8 Sooner or later 61 Key bl Cook in certain W•Y b3 Modify b4 Particle b5 Ice vl'hlcl' 6b Deliv ers aloud from a tex t b1 .Advertistr's tradema rk : l11fo1mal DOWN 1 Conversation 2 Gard ener's necessity 3 Canad ian province: Abbr. 4 lnfllct anew 5 Prizefighter: Informal & With fu !I vigor: 2 words 7 Desi gned to dtccivt B An emotion 9 Wile 10 Ltngthy walking step 11 Barren 12 Loving • ' " t. ~ { t "' ~ l t 0 lJ Nf rvous l'f Frenchman's naml.' 21 Go under 25 Musical group 2& Habitual soci al deportment 27 Biblical "'" 28 Color 29 Beast of bunlen JO Paper product 31 Civ il War naval of!Jcer 32 In the shelter or 33 English city 35 Througl1 3'1 Finish 40 Be ing of real importanc e lZlll/b'J 42 som,thing worthy of remar lt 44 En d111e <tb Unfolded 47 Titled 49 Island south of Sicily 50 Certain JurM or ltaguers ; lnfor11u1I 51 Race track shapr 52 Footballtf Bratkowskl 53 Ash:r 55 1 1th reference to: 2 words Sb Hit hard 51 Blood: Prefix 5'1 Nasser's realm : Abbr, bl) T lme periods: Abbr , Frigidaire BIG 20 Side-by-Side! 7 .OS cu. ft. Freezer! Convenience! S1de·by·Si dt mtkn hee1- n1 as handJ is rel1igt11- tor! More Room! Get lhe el11a sciace you w1nt 101 lresh and ln>ztn looos. No Defrostlnf. Frast"1'oon YcWI ...... _ ~:, •. /I '~0·200VP ~~O t~IL In 0..r 22nd l'ear Serclng IJ'lte Harllor Area Easy Moving! Smooth·flide nylon RGI· lers m1•1 mowina anti cleanifl( 1asy. Special Feature! Add 1n A11lom1lic Ice M1k1r now or titer .... pl1c1s tll• pr11ent kt senlct ilt tllls refrt11r• .... . '$46811 Arlll•"' iii Hlrwut 0.11, a.we:,... Wllltw. """ ... Or.-& c..1111111 c:..r.w. MIOll lice Mlk1r I" ii 'i 11 I i Estancia Honors Top Student,s 5-llo -K1n Ad.Ill\-Otbrl ~. Nina BN.1r. GrlllOfr lll'lllOlll O._ Btrrtlh, lhnt Bot, Cit l llrac111n1w~ N1n.:v llroo.ow1<, Lind• C'I"· Gln91f 1.1111ontrl, Ct rol Ceo11e lo, Jlntl Cotti, Lindt Oeub, JOl!n Oavl&, ksln DePlaua, M•rll)on Ern11, Guy Ftbrt1 Anclrtt Fiiiy. Roberie F t lf!, Clll<'Y F1tlllr, Pem Ft!lll'llnf, Thclll'I· 11 f'"OJI. Grin! Frt11Mld, Denlt l G1r1kk.-Row 1>r-..n.. S.nOr• Gtnl1. B1rti.r1 Gtortt. T"'°"'t!i Good, Mld11tl GrldY. Jolln Gr11e!la, Gr1T1 MaiYori.en, Mike Har1, VICIDl'll Hl99(n1, S1.t~f.n Hut!man, P1lrlcl1 J1nu1n .• Kt1'11n JohnllOfl. Kurl Ktr•lfn, J1mt 1 Kerwin, Anl1a Kn•PP· ·Wl!llam Lll(llaw, M a r g u, r t t t ,.,,.,udon, Edwin Mlr!ll, C•ndlt~ M•ll!lew1. J1mH Mll~r. ROtlln Moo<IY, JKk Moore, 01vl<1 Mu-. llttn Newrn1n, Sharon, N1ck1ls, OOft.. n1 P1r*lnson. Otbr1 Price. Mark RldllrdM;JI\, Vl~lan Robinson, Te,...I Roush, OlaM $1ndtr1, Oarvl SO\elln. L•wrenct S.O.•~er, Seal! kllwa~tr Kalt SeYOl'I Mld·11rl '>milh. Cvn1hli Stamper, 01Yl(I ~rernl!zkr, l(riilln S!1vrn•. P•u1 StuU!. Eciw1ra Swr ... Krbtlne T11Dm11. Julie TflDmPson, Gill Trlt-<. 8 111 Win""· Sue Wolff. Rltl'11r(I .... Juftlon -Oline A•'Ol'I, Klthltff ll•k.,, C1rol l••fM'r. Pl! llano. Jull1 llutlard, M1r9lr Ctm~ll. C•Stv Car1ill, Oli ne c~rl10fl. P a 1r1c 11 C1rl~o11. 01,,... Cartrr, '(lckl Cti,a,1 Jolin Cnlld~r1, Otnl•t C!H' ... arv Cohtnl ~I Dr lllnver. Oawn 01!f11aro. ,t.ori ' IOll, Otborall Owllht, Rlekt f Ernl!, 1111 Finney, Lois Forrsl, Otbor1n ~11~1ndt Gal/dent/, Mar I I r t I C1ndf Glbbon1, Gail Giii. Grt9'l•• Gllrov, Alln Grttlev, Dtnnl1 Green, L-vrlt Hele, JaN'I Htrldller, Mindy Hotmn, Suitnnr HubM<, H1n.:v Jin· (Ir, Thom11 JollnlOll. 81(kv JurntY, Milt K1w1bl, A.nnt ler, Ol~nt Ltn~r. M1r1tn" Loel~ei, Ho.al Marsau<!On, Anne McGM1, 11.tndlll Mtytr. Horm1 Menaoza. A.l1n Mltldle, Oowlls MM, AM Mont1no, ll•rti1ra OllOl'I, Merrllll Ollon, llrl1n Prrey, JGln l"<tnllce. -Obi" R11!1. Marvarrl Reed BrAl\ll;I Rtt'lk1, c.,.1 R/lodn , Llncra Robln•on Mtllnd1 Rowl1nd, !i!ftllllen Ry1n, W1rii Saunder~, Anl Scllwart1, CarolH Shtp. pn ;ro, M•rle111 Slallr, C•rl $0lrvtn1. Rav STOdd1rt) El~n Sumflll. Robin TJku•~tawa. 8111 Tarlor, Su•an Terry, Curl Tllom••i. Debbi\ Thom~t. Drbblrl Tlloml'$0fl, MlrY llompson, T~rry Tovar, Kalllletn Tr!dr.erl, Jell Vvn. LYM Walltce. Wffldl Wlrd, CtlldM W1llon, Stwt Wtb1ttr, Clout Wellfor, Thomes Wldl;lt nd. AU/14n Wood. ..........., .. -Melody Benton. cnr••·1 tv ll ltnc, Eire llrl111, Judltll Cldnum, 5uranne C1«11nt, A!1n Coc:llrant, Vlvet-te Crumpao;ke'..t Arlllur Cruz, Maril Dal Corso, Cr1l9 uennl1, cvn1n11 Ooaion John Firmer, Sip: f'"ld'fkt, Pim Goraon' Gl'rakl Groltnlllll1, Keren Herrin, S11..t Hola.,-, Connie Holm. Mary Hum11t>r•1. If you keve been plilnn ing to •dd • gracious new look to your hom e, we invite you to visit o ur show room •nd see the most bre1tht1kin 9 collection of domestic •ncl Imported custom fighti ng fixtures, limp• a nd lighted wall sconc1s. -PARTS AND SllYICI 646-3737 • ELECTRIC AND LllOHTINIO r 222 VICTORIA STHIT COSTA MESA (Across [rom Greenhaven J\ursery) brilliant-color • 295so.1N. SCREEN ••• for th• most li fe -like pictures ever I • CHROMATONE •• , adds t hri ll Ing depth to color; warmth to black and white I •QUICK-ON • , , eliminates warm-up-giv• "instant" pictures and sound I • automatic • COLOR PURIFIER D1ni11l Mod11n 1ty1ln11 -model 6912 , •. kHps all pictures pure- even if set is moved I Your Choice of lhrea styles s549so Autom•tic Fine Tu nlng-invenled by Megn1vox. ke~ps 1ll 1ttdon 1!1111111 Jock.cl· In to 1tw1ys give you 1 perfeetly lvnld, pm;IM picture-in111n1ty end 111tom11le1lly -on IYlry ch1nnel l't'ery 1lm1 ! Come in for• demon~tr1lion 1od1y l Colonl11t-mod11691 4 •AUTOMATIC Picture-Sound St•bilizers (Keyed AGC) for optimum performence I lasting • RELIABILITY ... ii 111ured by f•mou1 Magnavox 31.F. Stage Bonded Circuitry Che1si1 that givu years of viewing enjoyment I space-saving • FINE FURNITURE • , , requlru no more floor apace than small screen compacte I Select fro m over 40 Magnavox Color TV n1o rlels fr o n1. '2!i9 '"1 Lay·A · 1l'ay For A Colorful Christmas KERM RIMA MAGNAVOX 'Magnavo:r Dottie Entertainment Center Factory Dlt•ect Dealer 2666 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Ca,lf. !" 6855 Westminst~r Westmi,nster, ~atif. 411 E. 17th St., 12116 S. Broolchurst Garden. Grove, Calif Costa Mesa 546-1691 894-2350 53M360 Dally 9•9, Sat. 9•6 1 12891 Chapman Garde~ Grove, Calif. _____ P_ho_ne_64_6-_1_•_M _ _,.1l,_.~ ... --, .. -.,!~;! .. ~..,R""Y-•s .. n .. _..,v.ic11;,_,.....,_.__..., __ _. 636-1250 ' • •• ----------------. -··--... .. D.\ILV ~ILOT :. Viet Pacification Program Showing Real Su-ecess · , ;· · from there." said o n e Officials aL the Saigon level Uon security duty ln their c e s 1 f u 11 y . by certain weapon he a c c e p t s a hamle t chief and three. othel'I crease lhe total of lhese funds , . CAN THO, South V1elnam next year and put them. on • (UPJ)-At rice paddy level, Amerjcan who work.s ~·Ith the put It slightly differenUy. They home areas. Americans in the pacification responsibility and he Is also stood their ground and were sliding scale acco nhng to ,, indlcaUcns are tbat the pac--teanu. say that with towns and areas As a result, Utt South Viet· effort. putting himsetr undeniably on killed after sending lhe others .' iliclUon prograrn to wln the Americans in the delta ar~·nd ••em now firmly In the ... "mese regular army with Its The PSOF works on the the government side." back wllh moot ol the precious populatia,i . .• -·· ls beg; •• ;.. to catch uu UI ·-I r u lo[[ The percentage or hamlets l""'l" -.. realize that one reason for government co.lumn, the effort reputation for looting and prem se o put ng cas De s p I t e this, PSDF weapons. witl'I elected offi cials is ' up with years of opUmistlc pacification successes ha s now must meet tM test ot mistreatment o( civllUms has weaPons in the hands of lar~e-members in defense ol their In the delta more lhan 1.1 surprisingly high in some &taternenls from Saigon and been the relative inactivity or solid ifying government in-been removed from areas ly untrained civillan.s and glV· hamlets have shown little milliOO'l civilians have joined delta provinces with str~ng i.. Washington. the Viet Cong since the <lf· fluence in outlying rural areas where the government is ing them part time defense reluctance to get in sOOoUng the PSDF and 437,000 have ac-Viet Cong influence, but Viel· A year and• hall since the !ensives <ll last year. from which the Viet Cong trying to concentrate on mak.· duUes in their home hamlets. scrapes wJth the Viet Cong, cepted weapons. Countrywide namese offi cials have often in- program virtually had to bt The ques tion 'is whether the have always drawn their ing friends and has been sent It appears to be working allh6ugh more often than not the total Is about 2.7 mill'lon dulged in gerrymandering to begun again in ~ ashes of Communists have the abilit y greatest strength . out to do its primary job of despite feare It would be uir they have come orf second with roughly a third of lhem make their figures look better. the 1968 Tet offensive. field lo repeat the campaigns of o.1 the plus side In the fighting. controllable: best. armed. In a li ke ma nner. American workers still wince slightly 1968 and what will happen if overall picture is an increase Another plus is the creation "Whether the weapons are In one Bae Lleu village IO Cash incentives have been officials have also found when they hear the o!ricial and when they do. The in· since Tet 1968 of more than of the Peoples Self Defense ever successfully used is PSDF with a meager supply of offered to hamlets and elected hamlet officials car- ' figure that the government centive is to gain ground l'.'ilh 155,000 Vietnamese men in the Force (PSDF), which, like the beside the point," said one ammunition chose to fi ght a \lillages which elect their own ried on the books in so1nc ~· controls 92.S percent of Viet-the pacification pro gram size ol the regional and .st.iffening of regional and U.S. ofllcial. "It ls more a stronger Viet Cong force officials, enabling them to get cases where the hamlet was nam's popu]aUon. before it may be necessary to popular (local) forces and popular Forces, was an jdea political thing. which came to their hamlet. more money for self-help pro-Viet Cong cantrolled and the Bnt these workers now have find the answer. their assignment for pacifica-that had been pushed unsuc-"Once a man accepts a When ammunition ran low, the jects. U.S. officials plan to in-officials lived elsewhere. ; langihle ~gns of progreM l~-~------------'-----'-----------------------'--------~---'----..:....------'--------------- never seen before as well as plenty of problems st.ill to be meL .. A lot of this prov ince is pacified mainly on paper. There's a Jot <lf preMure to keep the figures going up," said a U.S. source in one Me· kong Delta town. ;,But we tiave been doing a lot lately - just take a look around )'OIJ ... The Mekong Delta ricebowl south of Saigon holds half of Vietnam's rural population of about 12 mill ion and is re- garded as the birthplace of the Viet Cong movement in South :Vietnam. Experts agree that if the Saigon government is to defeat the Communists, it must win acceptanct: in the fertile pad- dies and hamleU <lf the delta, where the Viet Cong's roots are deep. -In Dinh Tuong province, a problem area, it is now safe to travel roads the Viet Cong harassed at will both befor e and after Tet. At the back· woods district town of Vlnh J(jm, where a year ago the Viet Cong could come in to kill a government supporter and post his death sentence in the town square, an Amer· ican advi se r now walks through outJying hamlets .at night without a weapon. -In An Xuyen province, a tradltional Viet Cong strong- tiold of the Ca Mau Peninsula at the aouthem t.ip of South Vietnam, pacification has pushed into deep mangrove 1• s w amps untouched since French colonial days. Amer- icans were amazed when 7 .000 peasants ma(erlalized \lirtually overnight to start a new village in a recent pacifi- ~ caUoo area. "I think we may have done a Jot to destroy the m~ of the VC in Ca Mau," said a U.S. official \here. -In Bae Lieu Provine• w b tr e American advisers were 1Ubject to ambush on routine supply runs prior to 1968 Tet, major Viet Cong units are now forced to base themselves in neighboring provinces. All roads are safe ._ and American and Vietnam· ese officials travel remote canals with only minimum se- curity precaut.ions. - Although well-informed U.S. sources say that four of the delta's 15 prov inces still have 00 percent « more of their population under Viet Cong innuence, two provinces are considered pacified enough to require no troops other than local security forces. Despite such evident gains, pa cification is a complex pro- ' cess in Y.'hich pluses and mi· i nuses often do not appear in , quick glances at slee py vii- -lages that all lend to look the same. U.S. sources sa y the minuses are there. some at the surface and <lthers at various levels beneath it. Among them are mistru st of the government, corrupt ' <lfficials who have not been . weeded out in periodic reshuf· f!es, poor quality <lf some ~ cadres and security forces, and the always present Viet Cong. The biggest problem, ac. cording to some U.S. sources, ls failure to remove the Viet Cong shadow governments, or infrastruct\U'es as they are known in Saigon jargon, even after they are identified and their members arrested. Sources tell or one delta province where almost 300 infrastructure members were captured in six months. Yet a committee or offlcials failed to give • single ooe the two- year aenteoce required to re- move them permanently from Ute province. Some went free tbe day <lf their capture. "Every member of the com· mtttee is well known through- out the province, and their needs far money are known also," said one U.S. IOOJ'tt. · •'The infrastructure 11 worth a lot of ptasters to the VC or- pnlz.atlon, and there i!Lll'l much attempt to hlde the • bribery ; 0 As iooi as we tan to get •. these people the war will nev. t er rtop even If we 5top shoot· -, Ing at eacb ot.htt. They will lt.iJ1 hive the cadre they ....i.• .. PaclftcaUon teams. known f as Rrvolutionlr7 Development ~ ,(RD) cadnl, wltn tne job of moving Into recenUy 50CUred vOJaaa Ind showtn1 the pe~J antJ the government I~ therl: ID help ti.em. also could ""I ...,. pn>ppln( up. ''l'd·ll.ke to swt wlth what I've gOI now, keep about 60 ptrtenl, weed out tne ,.st and j ~ ....,, aod I. .... "· 11-11·6' RUMP ROAST ....... -.......... u. 79c PORTERHOUSE :::ts' • ..ov ........ $)25 ~!~"~~8..~.".~.P.~ .............. i• $)29 Price~ me Discounled Except 011 foir-Troded ond Government Controlled lfeffls, CHUCK ROAST canunr ....... 1• 47' LINK SAUSAGE =.:W~u ...• 89c ~.~~.~~ .. '.".~.'.5. ....... -.u. $)59 SIRLOIN STEAK ................. u. 93c SAUSAGE ::::::.'::s ....... L,.• 33< !e~~£.~.~~.~.M..8.~~~~•<•n• 7 5 c •';¥,~• 7 3 C I-BONE STEAK $J 19 BEEF SAUSAGE =·~~~~-.... 29c LEG OF LAMB "'"""'· ....... u. 89< ~~~A.~ t.l.~V.E.~ 8..~~~~ ..... , ... 85c RATH, HORMEL or SWIFT 79 !J!!!~~~-~-~-~-~~~~.~ .. 1~oz.r•'· 79c ~~!S!,~,!:1f.9~r....................... c TAILSlfMOYED LUCKY IONDED fOI TINDERNISS ·••·ti, <ROSS Ill 79 C BONELESS ROAST ···"· BlADICUT RIBSTEAK 89 LUCKY IOttDID fOI fU.YOlt AND TlNDEIJIW .,,, •• , , • ,, , , , , , , • ti. CHUCK ROA.ST CUT-UP FRYERS 33c TntDll,JUltY, TMIClC MEATED CNIClllNS •••••••••••••••••ll, ······39c ••• fU.VOI . LB; JUNIOR FOOD :l.~.:~~'. ... -........ 11' FOO llKllllllJIJIAffHO 8' BABY D •1'1 01.,, ......................... . ME Ts SWlfl'I 2S' BABY A 21\Gl.J•I ................... . MJB COFFEE uou ..... 73' MJB COFFEE,,,,,,., .. 'I" MJB COFFEE""·"'·· '2" MJB COFFEE ::;:.~~ .... •1 1• FOLGERS \':'J:~~~~~.1 ..... 'l'' TASTERS CHOICE ••UlfDtllDtOfrU $VS I OJ.JAt, ••. ,., •• ,,,,,, LIPTON INSTANT TEA,. •. , ......... '!" .. ·kif Tk.Jt.-.... CHILI W/BEANS DENNISON'S 79 ( 400UNCI CAN DU MONTE PEARSu ... m ...... _33' V-B APPLESAUCE "'Lu ....... _ .... 19' CHERRIES ::~t~:~;.-·············-·· ..... :29< MANDARIN ORANGES11~~ .... .2S' PINEAPPLE ~:~V:r.' f.~'.~~~~~ ............... 20' KERNS NECTARS IPIAtll,PIAl,APlKOT ,. P/A)110l.CAll .•••••••• 1 CRANBERRY JUICE ~~1~:~~~~ ........ ssc APPLE JUICEll~~~;,, ...................... 6S' DOLE DRINK •••r111UrPU1 ... rUllllT 35' ..OLU.11 ................. -·-· STEWED TOMATOES :'!'o':.':'.'ol ......... 26' POTATOES ::~~~~~.~~.~ ..•. .69' GREEN GIANT PEAS ,.,.,, ........... .22' • tflllllll 17 HARVEST DAY CORN UOL<........ ' TASTY DfUCATfSSEN SNACICS ~~~~;.~;~.~ ... 1.l•.••'-59c :!'~':!~.(.~~ 68( wa.....11KU .............. 11.0t.t••· lUN(HMIATS lll('l'f 1UCR .. KQ. PICIU & .... 1110, 3 5 C llAUlllll & <MUl •••••••••••• ..01. '''· AVOCADO DIP 55c ltf1c.MAVO.tt1.tt•t ........ 01.nr PILLSBURY BISCUITS 9' ~ & llOMI Sffl.l ••••• a.OLtlll ~~N~AMS $497 .... COl9 .... (IOAll'f "'' s ........ . ~!~.~~~~ ........... 01.tw 41< ~,':!~~ ............. a.ti.CW 34 ( ~=~7~~.~~~&0LP•L 52( CHHSIFOOD CROCKS $)29 14"411M......, ••••••.•••••••••• 11.or. .' ' ·~· ................................ , < .... { .;.,,. ~· ~~.~ . .;~;- CUT GREEN BEANS;:::~~ ............ 2S' REFRIED BEANS:.~~~;: ... _ ............ 29' LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT "'L"• ..... 20' CHILI BEANS :::l'.';;;~~ .................... 18' V-8 JUICE::'~~ ........................... 42' ~ SHlllMP ~d.i~.~~ ....... -~ ... 43' CARNATION TUNA ~t\:L ......... 36' BEEF STEW :":i~~ .............. -...... 61' DRESSING :~i.~~~-~.~-~ ........ _ ..... 42c DEL MONTE CATSUPuoulC ........ 22' ... kif&,~-... PLANTERS NUTS MIXID 75c 13 OUNCE CAN SAUCE ::rt::~.~.~~.1.~~.~~.1~~ ................. 27' RIPE OLIVES LJNllSAf'lnlDLAl51 36' O""'" •Ol.(All, ............. .. DILL PICKLES ::1o~~1.~~~~.1.~ ............ 45c HEINZ RELISH;;',\';., ................... 31' .,-. STUFFED OLIVES l:.~'ill~: ..... 49' .., ~,. T ~ • t• f ' ~ I "' ..... "-'... 1 J .. PACIFIC CRACKERS :-:0:~: ......... .3S' Hl·HO CRACKERS ::s:r ..... -...... 37' OREO COOKIES :::.'.':.~~ .......... 47' BREAD ~::l':~:t.~.'.~.~.~~ ........ .31' RAISIN BREAD :O::r".l:t.'. ....... -..... 33' Our LOW Ever)dayPrice! CIGARITTES ., ...... s30' 10 P'ACI CAI TON (rt.VS fl.IQ PEPSI COLA •r.t.c1~11 ttkl Mml ...... ,_,. SEVEN UP R-llOltU ........... ,,.,,,., 72c 30< FRE GROUND ROUND RIB STANDING FRYERS U.IGE END BEEF STEAK ROAST USDA GRADE A ..... 49c CENTER 79c ······a3c WNOLl29c BODY • •• CUT ••• (HICICIN 1.EAN fLAVOI LB. LB. LB. LB. BANQUET DINNERS ,.,.,. •. _ .. 37' OH BOY BAG 0 PIZZAS .......... 89' i<llfhl. l'fPPQOll~ UISAlll SOLE FILLET ~:·:t·~;:~ ....................... 87' BREADED SHRIMP ~~·r:::~.~ ........... 1sr: JOHN'S PIZZAS \~";}~~::.~~.~~~-~~~ .. -... 79' SWISS MISS PIES ,.,..,,, ............... 29' 111'1.I, PLl.(11, ClllllY, IOTHllllllY, PUlll'•lll, Mlll(I) REAL WHIP ::U~~c111 ........................ Sl 1 KOLD-KIST GRAVY !l\'.'l:,~'.~ ........ 43' BAGGED STEAKS ::l'i~~.' ................ 89' COTTAGE FRIES 1:~~'.: ................... 28' {!) ' •· .. kif Tk.jf. CORN CHIPS FRITO 43c 11 OUNCl IA.G ENCHILADAS VlllDllAMP flllJ,Clllll(. 40' ' Cllltlllll Jl'o DI.Pl5 ••• , ...... . ALASKA COD :~~.0:1~~~: ............. -... 63c WAFFLES ~~-~,:~.~~.~~~ ...................... 14c BANQUET SUPPERS ,.,,,,,., ...... 'I" UIU/illYT -Clll(llll lllD DUMPLlllOS) ORANGE JUICE ~'o'~,~~~ .................. 27< FISHSTICKS ::~~~~1•11:.~~~ .................. 65' MEXICAN FOODS ~~,:~~~, .............. 49< lllD anu IUlllfDLilHll(lllU IUlllTDL lllf TACOS! HASH BROWNS ~!~:~:t ...... .,., __ ,29• CORN ON COB :~::~~~ ................... 45c ONION RINGS ~~~~!~, ..................... 45< ri:.. ' •.. kif Tk.jf. 'U MUSHROOMS IRANSD&YWSTllNMIS 2 9 ( PIECE 4 OUNCE CAN RUSK ET BISCUITS\~:.~::• ........... 39' C H SUGAR 10WOlllDAllD l•OWll 17< & 1601.IOX ••••••••••••••••• , ••••• ~ POPCORN :·~:.~':': .............. : .... 35c CRISCO!:~~~~~,:~ ............................ " 37c K CHOCOLATE llllfLH'IYllU.Of S7' Mil 1•01.101 .••.•••••••• SPAGHITTI ~~,~~.·.~~~~~~:~.~ ....• 75' BOOK MATCHES :!~:.~'.~~~~-~ ..... 31' ALPO DOG FOOD~:~~~::: ........... 30' HOUSERQLD 119'1 .....• ' PAMPER DIAPERS ml':: ............. 83' LADY SCOTT TISSUE ~::•::.".:~~ .. 26' 'YOlllT IVORY SOAP FLAKES ,,,, ........... 82' SAL VO PELLETS !."~:.~':: ................. 74• CHEER DETERGENT ................... 11'• DREFT DETERGENT ,., ................. 82' TOP JOB CLEANER \~':i~nc ............ 66' SAFEGUARD SOAP ,.,,, .............. 20• Ori RUG SHAMPOO ~~~~~c111 ......... '1 •• ... klflkf!.-..., MAYONNAISE lUCKT 45c 32 OUNCE JAR . ~ MIRY:laOD..llCts FOREMOST SNO BALLS "'·"• .... 79' NUCOA MARGARINE :~:.'.: .... -... 28' COTTAGE CHEESE :~~i~:.''. ...... -.... S9' LADY LEE BUTTER ~~'o'l~~~~~····-····79' PAPER TOWELS \lm ................... 27' .----------~ SCOTKINS ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~1.~~ ............ 17' BAKING CUPS ::'c~::~'.~ ................. .'11' JOY LIQUID ~;~:.11.\11~ ........................ 58' Our LOW Ever)'dey Price! EGGNOG fOllMOST 49 ( GUAIT U.ITOll U.S.D.I. FOOD STAMP •• COUPONS Gladly Accepted FINEST QUALITY-FRESH CUT ':::.:Jtfp. lDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIOS CHRISTMAS TREES ,, c...-~~~-·-·- C rf!_~fG!/. CREST TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE TUBE Stiel •• IR tllt 1••• tastiq ca,,ity 1111111r tllat !las~'"',,,,. 66C tR 111r1 ell1ctlw1. &c 1lf 11 r•1· lltr If JlllRL ' . 7Y2 FEET -213 TIPS ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE TREES COMES APIRT AHi EASY TO SIORE $19,1 OUI LOW DISCOUNT PllCI \ JO-ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAP I h•f• 1111rt11111t 1f 238 .,~;101111 Jl,tts It wra, ,, 1111111111 1l 11tts.. 1050 COUNT ICICLES Dtc' 1 tr11 1r 11111tl1 34 tlli•llf wit• 1lltttrl11 ••••tJ. TAGS AND SEALS · lARGE S(lfCTION 0, HIC[ SHllPIO TllflS IN MANY VAR IETIES • OOUGlAS FIR •SCOTCH PINE • WNIJI fllt Pl US 4 PlANTATION lillOWN VAllUll(S , •• lNO T"(l .Ut Ill IT lOW lV(IT DAT ,llCE~ U IUCKT. $ ..,,,.,.,~.~.~.<:!~5. F_I~~. 118 BANANAS I"" tllllUlfA 11.t.llD ....... .,, •• 11. Ctltrfll IC,llh II 1•• II 39c ~:_c•ttrJl••e•t1111,..r ~'?_~~!~~-~······ l•!~~10 39 C 6-ROLL CHRISTMAS WIAP A ••rrJ Mit lf ,.,., ,Oils 111 lUCIY F(ATUllS CALIFORNIA 1.•• •••11s ltr •htltcth• "=:=AV:'O:'c::'"=O:'S:'A:'T ,,,'o='w':'l:=V=""O':='',.,'='=';;";;";,,' ='! ,nu. · LOOK FOR THE KEY BUYS! 125-FOOT RIBBON . -'THEY A.l:f_ EXTll•·SAVlNGS "'""DE POSSll lE • ., l~t. tltUJ ti••tl ii I ffl·59c AANUfA.CTUl:ll:'S lEMPOkARY Pl:OMOTIONAl ..,l• ary •l•l&'t Ctlm. t i • In, lOWANCfS ••• AOOING u~ TO (;1:(4 1[1: ~AVINGJ It• ptlct. 'Ot 'l'QU • STORE HOURS "' ........... 1 ..... , ... ttt ... 11111.lt••J,. Em·opeans Decked J1y Flu Wave LEGAL NOTIC E 28th St -On 'Ille lay -HEWPOU RACH Phone 673 3450 Phone 549°103 ALASKA KIHCO $2.70 CRAB MEAT (2 21/, ILOCKS) LL DELANl't M!DIUM COOKED SHRIMP MEDIUM SHRIMP Pttltd & Deytlned t• La. IAG) HO 1 WH lTf-JUMIO PRAWNS (S L I IOX) NEW ZEALAND-l'ETITf LOBSTER TAILS (10 LI BOX) s2.2s OPEN bAILf 8 AM . 5 JO PM LI ttuitsday Otetm~r 11 1%9 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTTCF. LEGAL NOTI CE DAILY PllOT 29 LEGAL NOTICE p JH4' CERT " tATE OF I USIHESI " tTIT OUS HAME The und~ <in•d doe• ce v ~e h tllf <Ive no • bu• ne•• 11 l~S No lrudw8V: 5"""""" t• l<lna nllt he l c o~ rm name o S II SPEEDY lSTAN PA: NT NG CENT EA: end n~ ,~<I f s CQmPG1'°' of tt.• lo low n~ Pe 51!1\ who1t n•mt n tu i nd p 1c1 o es dN•d • •• lo ow• ~kPP' A:o ~· 3 16 !11h !t II P~••dtne Ca o n • • 01 Oa ed Dtcember 3 1"9 Sk OP! Rm !•er s 111 of Ct fe<n 1 0 ~n9e Coun v ON D•cemllll 3 96' lle!o • "'' f No • v Pub c n •nd lo 11 d S111!' 11e son• tv 1P1>e1 ed s-potr Ro•tk~ known lo "'' lo bol Ille per$(lfl wl'IOt n1me 1ubst btd to the w II• n I• •frumen 1nd 1cknow edg1d ht ex~ule> h• ~~m~ (OFF CIAL SE•l l Ma v IC H41> v No • v Publ c Ce fornl• PncoaOri:en o~ ~Coun v Mv Comm •.,., Exp •• Novem~ar 14 un Pub thed D .tnQt Cot1! DlllV " n Ol'teMbt 4 l 8 l5 1t6' ,,,, .. Ella• or OONALO IC WASl·HIU'N Dl'<•11M•d NOT ce IS •11:11 EBV GIVEN lo ~ °"" 10 ' o• h• ebove •Mm'd dece-dtn •! " ""'on\ hav not" m' 11q11 n\I ii.; '" d d•tl'd~n• " • •Qu •d lo " h•"'I w h hl' lltC~• " v ~outht • n he ot! i;; LEGAi t'10TICE P.U.2S CEllTIFlt ATE OF 8USINESJ F!CTIT OUS N"'MI!" Tht und~ 1lgne-d do.u ce ! Ir h!'I' ., condll(I Il g a l1u1 ntu I 18211 M B•ICI! c c ~ F~tm "" V1 er 9?1!Jt Calfof11la unde he I cl I ou1 f m name • FOllMC IT INOUSTIUES end tl\111 1•~ I m i CO"'l>°'e-d of II• lo low 11!1 a• \Onll whou: names n u Ind I> 1ce1 • •s dtl!Cft I • 11 lo OWi Jo••Ph O L"c•v l~ll? Mon ttllltr. San 11,..n11 C• ki n • John S Nale 10<1 "'""b d9f. Le"" l>l•borC:tv CA on• 0•1.cl NoUt'l\l>I' I 1911, Jo •oll 0•~11cer John S Na • $!11 • of Ca fo .t Lb• lln~• • C911n v 0'1 Novembt-11 909 ~o • "'~ I Noll v P b c n 1n<1 fo '"" Sl1ta ""' 1llll• .., .,,.,... NI Jo1e1>h Oe~''" •I'll: John S Nele k!'IOW'I to me IO t. !ht Ot WM Wl\Ol.t n1mt1 1rt 1ubl~r bfd ft lie w h n n1 "'''""' •rid IC~llOW e-dll61 thev e•tcu NI ht ••m• (OFFICIAL SEAL) •• . ,, ..... ' ' .llf DA!LY PILOT Thursday, Drcnn~ 11, 1%9 Sccw·ilY Nruues Nen' Officer OVER THE COUNTER PEPPERDIN E COLLEGE TACO · I OHANlA • IANDIT • Jt UP'I" MESA MINI BIKE announces th11t THE PEPPEROINE SCHOOL OF LAW 22•7 Hort.or, Cott. Mft• 141-3007 T Mile SI. 1111 DI..-l"Nl-IY I formerly Orange University I IS NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPRING TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 26 For information c:ont.,ct THE OFFCE OF THE DEAN The Pepperdine School of L•w 12345 Westminster Santa Ana, California (714) 531 -8581 92703 Application' 'hould be on before December 20 file 247 Broadway l .. u ... lffch -4f4·fl 74 Haurs: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Until Sony" Color TV ... Better Color was just a promise. Sony simpllfied its TV system and gotbettercolor. They call itTrinitron .• Sony invented Its color TV as rt was rneant to be: all colors are shot ttvougti one big color gun . The Trinltron9 system has a bigger lens, too. Twice as large as other TV's. With the larger lens you get a sharper, btigtiter picture. There are many ~ features too: Automatic color control; tntegrated contrast-color control; pictures stay crisp and b(illiant at all points on the screen ; all solki state circuitry for greater reliability: contemporary wood cabinet s.tyling. Come in and watch the Trinitron System with 12"' diagonal screen de- hver 1 sharper, brighter, and a better color picture. SONY. Stop wafting for better Color TV. It'• herel 411 E. 17th St. @DAVIS -BROWN 646-1684 CAN YOUR FEET TAKE 65,000 MILES? lty TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Th, ••1re91 Am1•icen Wiii wel~ the! menv ll'lil11 in • lif1 tirn1. In 1dditio11 lo this hi1 f11t 1r1 sub· j1ct to r11bbin9, tc11flin9, 1c•1p· in9 1nd kick1, 11 welt •• b1in9 1xpo11d lo th• 1l1m1nh-•••n. ~1 11 end cold. Add to th is th• cl1ilv friction b11ild!n9 up h1•I i111;d, th1 1ho11 11111 norm1I ll111in9 th•t t1k11 pl1c1. It h 111y to ••• th•I, lo \ltnd t he 1trt lfl ov1r the v•••I, yow m111I 1-'lk• •~Ir e 1p1ciel '''' of your f11f , W• ht•• 1 com· pltlt Foot-Cer1 01p•rlm1nl in our ph~•fft•tv lo h1lp you with ov1rvd•v fo ol "''d1 .For 1p•ci1I prebl1fft1 wilh veu1 f11t w1 ,I. w•v• rtcomm•ncl you con111lt with vour doctor or podi1ffi1l. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh111 yeu 1111d I d1liv1fy, W1 will dtlivH p1ornp ilv w1tlo.eul 111tre ch 1r9 1. A g11•t "''"" p1oplt rely on 111 for th1ir h1•lth 1111clt. W1 w1I· f.011'11 r1q111th fer cl1 liv1•Y t1rv· ic1 i nd cher91 •ccounh. PAltK LIDO PHARMACY JSI HM,lt•I ltu41 N•w,.rt luch '42-1510 FrN DtlJwery Complete-Ne'v Yori\: Stoek List • a..i.i. '"' th.,,.J Httll L• CIW tl\t. i;t~ ~i.( ;;· •• ,, . . ' r.n t :. ,,.,._ ~. 4 \\ -11· Jii l. -~. 't\I + '• i;i'-;-:.'' Jt\lj -'• l!\1 -'• 111, -1, 'n\~ _,, 11•• -•• " _, ,., -'• Jl>o -1 I 'JV._,,, M tt -l •\ ""'-''~ ,,,, -.. .Ul• _, 21 + •1 n t1 -~. ,,..,~ + '• 70 + '• 11·~ + '• 11'• + ., 23\11 -'• ~. + '• ,,~. -'• . ~,,, -'• 16\I -•; H'o ,, 321• -'· :io•o -:i-. ~-t '• 39\t '. Jiili -"" ~I ' c " . .. ... . .. ... g•:: " " ,,. ... . .. ~I!. ~:. ... ·~ ~1· •• ~I: ••• '" E~ ... ... Ko' ... "' "' ... . .. '" '" L" t .. .. l .. '" '" lo "' '" '" lo "' l• "' l• "' lo• " " '" "' Lit "' l •t l" l. l " l " l" U• l " li• l • l " "' "' l " "' " Co " lo l o l o l " "' "' l o " l o l o lo " " ,, " l ' " ~~ M• M• M• "' M• M• "' M• '" M• "' M• M· M. M• M· M• M, M. M M· M M• M M· N M· M M· r: •• •• M> M M M· •· M M M M M ~ M M M M M M M M M ~ M ~ M ~ M M M M M M M M N ~ N " N N N N N N N ~ N • • ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ! ::----~------~----------~------·---~------~ ----~r -· -.. ...-------·--- W ednesdar's Closing Priees-U.mplete New York \ Late Buying Give s Wall St1·eet Boost NEW YORK (UPl)-Late buying helped stocks to thetr best performance of the wet>k today, al· thou~h declines still outnumbered advances by a conS1derable margin Trading was moderately ac- tive The UPI market indicator measunng all stocks traded, showed a loss ol 0 50 percent while the Dow Jones industrial average of. 30 selected olue chips was up 0 66 at 784 45 O! the 1,601 tssues traded, 839 declined, and 479 advanced Volume of around 12 n1ill1on shares \Vas about 1n line with Tuesday's pace One analrst said the list "could go do\v n to 760 on the Dow, 1 'but be expected a rally before long He pointed out that volume has belm relatively light dunng the downtrend, an indication much buying power on the stdelines soon may find its way into the market Motors were weak ln most cases General Motors srud it will close 11 assembly plants for an extra four days at Cflnstmas ChrysJer \vhose sales so far m the 1970 model year are off 7 percent from the year-ago pace announced 1t will lay off 28,500 workers dunng the holiday penod Conglomerates, chenucals and steels generally traded narro\vly 1'169 Stoek Exchange List UAL Inc 1 UARCO I 10 UGI CP 170 UMC Ind n fJnarco 411 Un C•,.,P l Un C•rblllf' 2 Union Coro "' I"' l N U!I I pf «I u" 1 pf•'6 Un l D"50 U11 I of ~ lln I D!l 50 UnOllC•l I flO UOC•I 110 50 ~~1~~1~1~ l DAILY PILOT TllUP'$da1', Dtttmh.!' 11, 1%9 . ...... , t . ' .. '. ·,, .. ' . . .... , /' . I . • , ' . • • • J<: ·• . • • • • ••• . , .. • •••• .z •.•••• 1 . • • • • • • • • •.. ~· . •. r· "• •. f • ' . .... 1 . . ..,;,{_ • • •·1· • ••••• ,• . . . . ••••• :.! •J. • • • • 1' f • • • • : . ~ ~· .. · • • • • • • •t· • • • • • • • • • • •• • i • • • • • • • • • •• .. j • • • J! • • • • • • • • • •• .;< • : . ' +: • • • • :· • .,.,I!-., ' ' :. "''··· ... .. A hoy ... ,loi11 !he (,1rnlf'r' n11 ci<'l k .~1 I .1 ... hin11 \~land nnd Sail into I .1 ~hi o11 101· Chri~l 11lrl'. See our gaily decorated Columbia 57 sailing boat now on the mall at Fashion Island in Newport Center -Visit with Santa in his· Santa House 11 a .m. to 9 p.m. ·daily. (Noon to 5 p.m . Sundays} ALL 58 STORES OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. Free parking for 5500 cars c lose by your favorite stores. . .......... .. , ---':; ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coasl Highway belwttn lamboree and MacArthur, freew•y minu1 .. away. I I , . • • ' ··1-;·-· •r ... -·----·----•• ---. . • • . • • • • - De·cathlon Record Within Toomey's Grasp • MOM, DAUGHTER }AKE TIME OIJT -Mary Rand and daughler Alison (7) froli c og the infield at U(;LA's track stadium while Bill Toomey toils 1owar~a world decathlon record. TOOmey.~nd Miss Rand . ' ·' 4:09.6 fo1· lt'illiai,is ' f(. I Bruiji Coacl1 Finds Ge111; " . Two of Elite ht Bowl s ,• • r • • : ~ -· Jim Bush, track and ~ie.ld _guide f9r the UCLA· Bruins, has iTl' eye·-on· a gem he dug up at Huntingtcn Beach •••. a young man named Paul Williams. Williams is a sophomore, yet he's already bloomed as the Bruins' leading distance triple threat after cutting a nifty 4:09.6 mile in practice Tuesday. Bush feels his young phen om is capable of going under 1 :49 in the 880, thinks he'll run a mile in 4:05 or 4:06 and says Paul will probably run the 440 in 47 secondS or so. Not bad for a second year man. · Bush says Williams' greatest assels are "" i 4 i I 41 <WILUO fUOU0"4 WHITE WASH •••••• ••••••••••••• attitude. de sire and the fa.ct he's. so coachable. "He's the All· America.~ clean cut -just a fine young man. reveals the Br u i n chlef, a former Newport Shores resident. . W i 11 i am s is ticketed for ru nni ng primarily the 880 this year. although he is a mile relay alternate. * * * Two of the nation's exclusive 500 club membership will be in bowl action New Yeilr'a Day v.·itb Notre Dame (511 foot- ball -vtctorlesl at the Cotton Bowl and Michigan (518) In tbt Rose Bowl. Texas bas a chance at becoming the seventll school to record that many grid wins In its history -U it can beat Notre D1roe. Yale ('34), Princeton ~598), Penn 15781 and Harvard ll77) are other memben of ~elite 1~. * * * D11mmlt Defe11ded -Dear Sir: As tasteless as the UCLA badge and the .SC banner was your column of Nov. 24. I cannot imagine what could have pro· mpted such irrational comments about Dennis Dumm.it. Irrational in that: how can a quarterback throw wht.n .he i&-get· SANTA ANITA FACING DELAY ARCADiA -Santa Anita race tra ck probably won't open its winter meeti ng as scheduled Dec. ~ because of a con· ltact dispute with parimutuel employes. a nego.tiator for the track said W~cs da.y. J ack L. Speyer. labor relation.! direc- t.or for the Federation <J.. California Rae. Ing Associations, said negotiatlMJ ~ t~·ecn the £ederalion and Pari-Mutuel Employes C".ulld of California Locfill 280 are deadlocked. Union pre ldent ChRrlc!i Mahoocy re- tused lo comment on the situation. ling "creamed'' as you so elegantly put it? ' I always thoughl the front line was sup- posed to give the quarterbJJck time to. throiv. \\lould Nader have had more time, or Andrusyshyz n? I also question the rationale behind such an attack on a 21 year old playing his first season for UCLA. The tone of your colun1n w::is such that it might ha ve been taken as the ""·or k of a freshman sta ffer of the Daily Trojan but h::irdly as that of an adu lt writing £or an objective nC\YSpapcr .. SC won thC game' in the last t.wo minutes fron1 a tean1 you characterized as "about as Consistent as a drunken dart thrower." JfJ.t \Vas so hard for mighty SC to win against such a team. then how can they poss ibij fare against the team Iha\ beat Ohio State? Perhaps they will "merit only one thing -defeat." \Vindmi ll-tilting letters such as mine usu all y have no effect other than voicing the frustration of thr writer. However, I hope in this case it pr ompts you to reconsider what you ,.,.rote. CYNTHIA SUTHERLAND Costa Mesa Veteran Coach Ham1u111 New Rockets Bos!_ .. SAN DIEGO IUPI) -Alex Hannum , who Jed Oakland to the American Basket· ball Association lille last yea r, was nam. ed Wednesday lo succeed Jack McMahon as·coach of National Basketball Associa· Uon's San Diego Rockets. tlannum, a veteran of I I years or NBA and ABA coaching, will handle the Rockets fOl' the next l\.1-'0 seasons. lie will make his debut tonight when the Rockets oppose Allanta at the Sports Arena . Hannu m leU the Oakland club when it moved to Was hington. D.C, U1is year. H~ previously co::ic.hed SL Louis, Syracuse, San r~rancisco and Philadelphia in the NBA ::ind com~iled a 458-366 won-lost record' over Those 10 seasons. McMahon was fired Tuesday arter the Rockets compiled only a 9-19 rrcord arter finishing fourth in the Western Division last year. lie blamed selfishness or his plaYCrS eausir\g 'the ttam to play as in. dividuals instead of as.a unit. ''The sad part of this is that my very. very good friend Is the coac.h who is le~n·· ing," Hannum said. "r broke him in as a rookie at Rochester and we were roomies there." Regarding aneged lndlviduallsm of the players, Hannum said. ''l have an open mind and am Inquisitive as to whal they can do pllifing basketqall t1nd playing together. Whal went on in the pasl doesn 't co~rn me." After tonight's ga1ne the Rockets to on a one-week road trip. Hannum said this would give him a chance: tn ll ve with. the !lam for ll wee.k so UM:y could learn a lot aboul each other. 1968 Olympic Champ S.hould Do It . Today plan to be nlarr icd \Vedne sday. Olympic long jump. DAILY l'ILOT l'ltGl9t '' Ciltll11 W~ltt r..1i ss Rand' won the 1964 \Vo1nen's • ( lh'GLENN WIDTE '"6t ... DliW ,. ... '""' Wq'CWOOD -Barring some Un· loftse<n dlsasltt, Bill Toomey should at long last lay chllm to the world decathlon record as he competes today at UCLA in ttte rinal five events o:f the two-day com- petition. The fonner La~una Beac.h resident needs 3,172 JJOints today, which would elve hlm a total of 8,320, one m<ft than the current global standard held by West German Kurt Bendlin. Toomey put together five !11rong performances \Vednesday to chalk up 4,448 points. He's 93 ahead of ttis llrsl day total two months ago when he chalked up an American record 8,277. However, today's remaining hall of the schedule includes three of his weaker events -pole vault, discus and 1,500 meters. The latter has been his downfall twice In the past two 'months as he ha s had a pair of near misses at Herr Bendlin's mark. Toomey was highly pleased, ii not tired. after Wednesday's show. "I'm in good position." he admitted when as ked what he £elt his chances are for the record. "I was especially pleased with the shot and the 100. But the high jump was im- portant., too." Toomey came within a whisker of being shot down in the higtt jump. He had twice missed at s.21,:. He ad· justed his approach to the pit by slowing it down and barely slipped over the bar on his final try. In fact, the bar quivered for several seconds as he brushed it going over. Then it wm raised to 6-4 ... and he zoomed over on ttte first attempt. The difference between clearing M and the S. 1 he might have had lo settle for was 80 -vital points. ' You knew he was going to be a strong LIFETIME BEST -Bill Toomey unloads a life- time best of 47 feel 21A inches durjng Wednesday's shot pu't competition, one of five decathlon events contested that day at UCLA. The former Laguna Beac h Oiy'mpic champion returns to the Westwood institution today with a great shot at Kurt,Bendlin,'s wo rld record. ::__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 35tli Year in Coachiiig ' Brown AFL Coach of Year NE:W YORK (AP) -Venerable Paul fo r runncrup ~fadden, Urst.-year pilot of Br·own. whose precocious Cincinnati Ben· lhe powerful Raiders. Striim, who won the award last ~ason, gals became gian t killers while sLiU in the drew ~ix votes and Rush, another cradle, h'is been named the American treshmiu1 head coach. got the remaining football League's Coach of the Year. thrtt Jn the balloting of a committee of The t 6t•yea)..old· sultnn or the old sports writers and SQOrt.scastcrs -three Cleveland Browns dynailty, who.came out,_ fror.i each AFL city~ · , or rttil'~ment last year to l•ther Cin·• Brown's 1968 'Bengal5, a collection of clnnall 's AFI. expansion club, beat out•· expanilon drtft' Cast.aways and untried Oakland 's Jolm Madden, KaniM~ City's ro:>kln, won1 three games -matching Jlank Stram and Boiston's CUv Rllllh in • tht·best pre.vious first.year finish for an the Annual .Coach of the ¥enr poll con· f!xpanslou team. I ducted by 1'hf: A~lated Preu . This year, with ooly seven Gt"-(he 40 Brown, n111rklng Ills 361h year as a borderline players from the txpanslon cmich • with stunning vlcl.Orles over draft slUI on their roster, tho Benials Oakland and Kansas City. the Jcague'a t..'Qualled last se;ason'11 vktory total In jugge rnauts, received 12 votes, to nlne their first three starll, knocking off Miami, San Diego and Kanaas City behind the Hot puslng hand of rookie Greg Cook. An arm injury shelved Cook the foUow- lng week, however, and CincinnaU lost lour straight before the ~fOot-4 tdgnaJ.. caller returned to enatneer a 31·17 coup against the Raiden. Although the Bengab have not. won since then. their early maturity in lhe tough Western otvlsk)o has b e e n testimony lo Brown 'a: coaching skUb:. "We went prim&rlly with youpg players IMst year and "'e'll conUnue ·to do the s11me tttls season," he had promised at the ouUet. "We're buUdlng. and we lfOP'\ mortgage our futurt lD any way.11 , contender for Bendlln's mart just to watch him confidently move about He opened the day with a 10.3 for the 108 meters, then came right back to long jump 2>5 ~'?. All three jumps were %5 feet or better. He got off a lifetime best o( 47-21/4 In the shOt and v.wnd up the afternoon with a creditable 47.1 in the 400. He felt be went out too rast in the latter. He nearly lost that lifetime be st sho't pot when an official erroneou s ly measured the heave as 46-9. Fortunately, Toomey had gone over lo watch the measurement. \Vhen he noticed the official wl.:l measuring from Ute outside instead of the inside of the ring, be asked fot" remeasuremenl and the error wu discovered. It was worth eight points more than the shorter distance. Competitor Barry King noted that Toomey had the right start and the right attitude for breaking Bendlin's record. And fiancee Mary Rand .•• Toomey1s bride·to-be Dec. l? •.• says Bill iii the best prepared mentally and physically that she's seen and also says he seems to be more determined than usual. So today tells ttte story for the 1911 Olympic gold medalist. The 110 meter hlgtt hurdles, pole vault. discus. javelin and theri the grind ci run- ning the metric mile -1',500 meters? That's all that. stands between. .him and ~ wOl'ld record. · , 1 • His other compeUtors !lf.e far'i>e)tlnd;. George Pannet of Weiltnonl :eoueae hai 3,801. John Warkentin.of FreiAo S\lte has 3,796 and King tallied 3,758 ... Pannel's, marks include: 100 (10.9)~ long jump (21·101,~); shot·(4f.2Y4); high jump (:>!Olio); 400 (49.1 ,). Warkentin's were : 100 (11.3);· long jilmp (2i-2Y•): shot (16-9%); high jump (~): 400 (19.2). King's e£forts : 100 (11.Z); long jump (Z2·51/4): shot {&3-5); high jump (&411/4);. 400 (51.6). . And Toomey: 100 (10.3): long jump (1$- 51,!): shot (47-2'14); high jump (6-4); 400 (11.1). TWINS, INDIANS JN. ·4-W AY DEAL MIN'NEAPOLIS.ST. PAUL -The Min· nesota· Twinl announced today a major four-for-two player trade, involving pitchers Dean Chance of the Twins and ~ Tiant of the Cleveland Indians. Tiant and Stan Williams, another right- h&nder, go to the Twins Jn exchange for Chance, outfjelder T~ Uhlaender, in· fielder • outfielder .Craig Nettle,, and :1; player to be named later. BOcJ1 .Tiant and' Chabce had o(f.years in 1~. but rant . ID)Ol!C the top right' handers in the Ame~n league. ' . . Rruns to Start Sweetan .at QB Against Lions LOS ~GELES (AP) -Karl Sweelan, fofl'1er .Llons quarterback who 110\\I' operates In the shadow of Los Angeles star Roman Gabriel, will start against hia okl teammates Sunday when the Rams visit Detroit. "We'll probably start Karl and play It by ·ear from there." Los Angeles Coacfl Geor" Alltfi l said Wednesday, adding that the .reet of'·tbe starting lineup woukl remain generaUy.mtact although many ol the reserves would be used extensively. "One of the rewards of clinchlng yollt division early i.!i the fact that you can rest some of your regulars," Allen said. ... "If I don't do it Sunday, I may regret It." The game is the Rams' last one on the road. They close the season againat the visiting BaltilllOl'e Coll!. • "But this doesn't mean we're not goln1 all· oul to win," Allen quickly added. "As you know, I can't stand to lose." All<n has aold be would like to givo ""'"' of hit atanera time to rest up for the Western Conference champlonshle game Dec. 27 in Mlnnesota between thi Rams, Pacific Division winners, and tht Vikings, the Central Divis.ion champs. BOth teams are oow U-1 as a result of· last' Sunday's 20-13 Mi1Ule90ta• victory ovei: Los Angele.. Detroit ls 7-4-1 Jn lbt ~ J)lviston. The Lionl, holly pursued by Green Bay, need a victory· to ..sure themJelves . .._ se«>nd-place flnllh. Gabriel, 2t, hasn't been a backu~ quarterback In four years. Jt was In tbi lOtb game of 1115 -the club was en mrte to a dismal 4-10, aeventh-pllft seuon -th1t 8111 Munson, now the 1JOftl startlnc -· Injured a lmee and 1ave way to 1toman. • ,. Slnce then he11 •tarted 51 consecuUve game1. The llama bave drowed but II tC them. MWllOO WU traded to Detroit 11111 year while Swt<tan, n, moved to N-:w Orleano, then to Loi Anplu bdore the Start of lhll HUOl1. .- Sinc.t t.hen Karl bu made rew • pcarances on the field. "S-lan has ..,..ked V.ry, very bonl and he '• lmprovlnc," said Allen. •·1111o llke his atUtude..11 ... ·~ I I ----------------------------------------------------;---------------··--·~-----··---- ~f DAILY PILOT Thursday, Dtctmbet 11, 1969 KC Await Showdown OAKLAND (AP) -For the American football Le.ague's title-questing Oakland Raldert, this has been the year of the w\de receivers, and they're drilling hard to keep it that way in their "game of the siason'' against the Kansas City Chiefs b&e Saturday. Just one-half game se?atates the Raiders and the Chiefs in the Western Division. Oakland holds an ll·l-1 rte0rd and Kansas City 11-2. \\'ith Daryle Lamonica . throwing the ball-snaring dua of Fred Biletnikoff and Warren \Velis has taken one of every four catches into the end zone thus far in 1969. They've accounted for 26 of Oakland's 44 .ouchdowns, ,scoring 156 points belY.·een ~hem. 'Each exceeds every other receiver in footbalt in catching touchdown passes. With Y.'ells' 82 points and Biletnikoff'_, 72; they're one-two in AFL aerial tallying. 'Against Cincinnati last Sunday, Wells caught tv:o from Lan1onica f o r touchdowns and Biletnikotr one. For Lamonica, the luxury of such dependable selections has helped n1ake him the circuit's ''player-of.the.year." He's now vo'ithin three of the AFL season scoring pass record of 36. Lamonica says \Velis \\'as ahead ot Blletnikoff Sunday because, on one pat- IQ"n designed for Fred, Warren "fein~ a· young Cincinnati defender out of his sl;loes" and was running so freely the tar- get \\'as shifted "for a cinch six points." "Against the Raiders potent aeria1 gimc, the Chiefs are exJ>t;Cted to depend again on their hard-runrung ground at· tack. ln a previous meeting, Nov. 23, land beat the Chiefs on their home nds, but K3.nsas City coach Hank s ·am declared after the game that his c ges had beaten themselves. ak1and coach John Madden said sas City showed enough that was di!· f . ent ip that contest for his players to be a1'rted to the possibility that "anything cp.Tt happen." Usually, he said, In playing a team a ~nd time "you get a ~tu: ~over; l'dth Kansas City everything is differenL ' ' ' it.AMOS FREED ' iJN $1,250 BOND '.LONG BEACH -\Vorld lightweight boxing champion Mando Ramos was ar- i'aigned. Wednesday in Long Beach Court op a charge of marijuana posse6Sion and ordered to retum to enter a plea Wednes- day. Ramos, 21, free on $1,250 bond, also faces trial next Monday in nearby San Pedro MwUcipa] Court on a charge of ~nken driving. ' ' ' ACES COOLED -Marina High's one-two punch of Rick Mosier _(23) and Kipp Baird (45) was contained Wednesday at Compton H 1 g h when Tarbabes failed to get referees for the ~ame -thus no c~ntest. Marina however has a shot at Compton 1n the 41st Huntington Beach invitation:it next wei?k if it can get by Edison in first round action. . Sports Clipped Sliort ~hapman Helps Sink 49ers ~- lAs VEGAS -The University of !ada at Las Vegas, led by former ta Mesa High and OCC star Bruce pman, dumped previously unbeaten g Beach State 86-82 Wednesday night if,non-conferenre basketball action. ng Beach played without 6-7 super s r Sam Robinson, \lo'ho hurl his hand d ing practice this week. he Rebels took the lead lloith 14:31 left 1 the first half on a jump shot by Tom \ tklns and never were beaded. Tiley a 1G-poin1 lead with 1:50 left in the g e. hapman, 6-tl. scored 24 points, tkins, 20, and Lou Snlall had 22. Billy ,Jan kins scored 19 for Long Beach and George Trapp added· 14. • BOSTON -·The Los Angeles Lakers literally Dad their last ball game stolen from them by the Boston Celtics in Na- tional Basketball Association action. The chief thief was Emmette Bryant. .,...ho stole the ball away from the luckless Lakers eight times \Vedncsday night, in addition to scoring 25 points. . The Celtics were sailing along looking like the last place club they are. in the NBA Eastern Division, when they went on a scoring craze. The Lakers \\'ere leading 64-58 and the time was fi ve xt1·overted Tiger Quits s Clemson Grid Coach I .. • EMSON, S.C. (APl -Frank ard -the bald, slow-talking ex· ert of the Dixie gridiron -is retiring • head football coach at Clemson ·versity after SO years at the pogl ith typical candor he told a news con- nce Wednesday that the decision ll not what l wanted personally b~t t 1 think is best ror Clemson ." he 6().yeaMJld Howard said he \\'ill on u athletic director and a suc- as coach will be named by lht: of the year. the 1Ut lhrtt decades, lloward has more rames than aey current ~h stJ1l)e major c:ollege. Hia record is victories, 118 losses and 12 ties. llis of Uw!. Atlantic COasl Conference a 4-6 recOrd this season. I had to do It iOOnet or later," he Jattd, "aod the reports gel out C\.'eTY and it ruins m,y recruiting. The only we're ever going to build up rs to get t:h Jn·bcre. wbo isn't rttirlng every " -thal his bealth "Is as good J1 ever: sa.a'' and thal il was not 1 f10o inhls-- arcl ·-lfdged lhot Florlda Coach Biil Pt\mOfl had been of. tht job as his .-r. but "lhal ngement dld not work 'out. ·• dremtt1l rumors reached lheir ~th arttr Clemson wound up this Milson with a 27-13 loss to «ch T'l val ~ "" . Soult-Carolina . "I'll retire \vhen I gtt good and rct1d y and not be£orc," Howard said at that time with some gruffness. "No," he added quickl y, "1 didn't say T would be Ctlach next yea r. 1 just said I'll retire when I get good and ready.·· t1'le colorful !To.,..·ard has been know n for years as "the Bashful Baron of Bar\ow Bend.'' a J"C!ference to his place of birth in Alabama. The nickname also belies his pench:1nt for storytelling _and off.the-cu ff "'it, delivered iD the rich speech or his native Dixie. When Ho"·ard. then an a!tsistant, "·a~ told he had been no111inated for head coach, he quipped, "I second the no1nina· tlon ... ' In his stint as coach and athletic dirCC· tor. Howard c.'tn1t'>11tcd Clemson's place in big lime college lootball. Thl• Tigers had ~n ln only one post-season bowl berorc his takeover. The)' "·ent to six bOWls under Howard. winning rour. In addition to his o\'erall TttOrd. his tea1ns have the bc!st re!Ct>rd In the Atlan- tic Coast COnfercnct slnct It v.·as formtd in 1953. T'bat record Is 62·29·2. Howard took ClemsQn lo the Gator Bowl In 1949: to the OrRflRe Boy,·! In 1951 : to the 1952 Gator Bo\\'l J:'.llmt>: the the 1959 Sugar Bowl; and the 195~ Blue Bonnet &wt Jn :.o of HO\\'Rrd's 8"ason~. the Tigers won more games than they losl. • • minutes into the third period. Four minutes later the Celtics, Jed by ball-swiping Bryant, had scored 19 more poinl6 to just four by the Lakers for a 71- 68 lead, They went on lo a 111·99 victory. • GREENSB ORO, N.C. -Lawyers for American Basketball Association star Doug Moe announced Wednesday that Moo had filed a $2.5 m.illion suit against the National Basketball AssoclaUon. The sui t in behalf of lhe hlgh·scoring Carolina Cougars forv.1ard was filed in an Atlanta federal c:ourt. It accused the NBA of denying Moe the right to play NBA hall because of allegations that he failed to report contacts \vith gamblers in 1961. MOc was a standout for the North Car- olina Tar Heels at the lime the report.! circulated. The charges were never for- mally presented or proved, ?<.Joe's suit charges. • NE\V IIAVEN, Conn. -Yale Unlversl· ty faced possible expulsion from the Eastern College Athletic Conference and disc iplinary ac tion by the National Collegiate Athletic Association ror con- tinuing to use an ineligible basketball player. Kno.,..·ing ii might eventually have to forfeit the ga1ne. Yale used the player In question, 6-foot-8 Jack Langer. for 12 minutes in Wednesday night's 75--65 Ivy League victory over Brown at Providence, R.l. He scored six points . Earlier in the day, Yale had been censured by the ECAC for using Langer in its fi rst two garnet, both defeats, agalnst Fordham and Connecticut. The Elis next play Saturday at Holy Cl'06s. There apparenUy will be no rurther ~ lion against Yale until the NCAA Council. including the eommilt.ee. on ll'lfracUons begins a week-long meeting I n \\"ashlngton. D.C., Jan. 9. • ClflCAGO -HOUAton, Clev,land. Bur. falo nnd Portland, Ore . ." remain in Ole running as 1970-71 expansion cities as the National Basketball As!IOClaUon (toes trom 14 to 16 c:lubs. Commissioner Walter Kennedy. after fl St'1;!lon wilh club awners Wednesday, seid 3nn'luncement of the two new fr•nchlses will be made at a meeting In Philadelphia J an. 18. h\'O days before tha All.Star £Rn\l' tlltre. One 11oon:e said llou.\ton and Cleveland liave the insidt track. ~ Compton ·can't Beat · Vikes -But Streak Stays Intact By HOWARD L HANDY a. ... ci.llr '"" ... " COMPTON -If the Marlna w.ii School track and ....,ball !<ams follow the pattern established by the Viking food>all and b~ketbaU teams, they can count on at Jeast ane game being 1ehedul· ed. without officials a.ssigned to work the 1cUon. Coach Jim stepbens took his wen. balanced Marina quintet to Compton High Wednesday afternoon for a game with the most talked a bout team in CIF annals -ane that has won 63 straight decisions. The two teams dressed and moved to the court for pre-game wannup drills and a large crowd filed In to witness the ac· tioo. It was predominantly a home crowd with only a handful of Marina boosters. Game tim,t of 3:15 came and passed and -y_ou guessed it -no officials show· ed. Unlike the football game with South T01Tance, this one was pressure packed wlth the Vikings given an e.1cellent chance of halting the Compton win string. No calls for volunteers were sent out. Coaches Stephens and Bill Armstrong of die Tarbabes mel with athletic directors Tift Recalls Anteaters' Road Hazards Basketball is a game played indoors before Wildly enthusiastic, partj'san fans and when you are 1,500 miles from home, the 'odds grow out or proportion many times. Coach Tim Tift and his UC Irvine basketball team found this to be the case on their two-game junket to Nebraska and Colorado early this season, especially in the CornhtJsker state. Midway through the second half, with the home team leading by a JG-point margin, Steve Sabins (Anteater guard) stole the ball at midcourt from AU· Conference candidate Marvin Stewart and drove for the basket. Stewart hastily chased the lrvine star and grabbed him from behind before he could get the shot off, the' two tumbling to the floor. They came up swinging. according to Tift, and immediately players from both teams squared off against each other. "The oQds were a litUe against us,'' Tift relates. "Something like 8,000 to 13 when fans started ooto the noor." The Irvine coach then showed his humorous nature by staling he remained calm on the bench while assistant Jerry Hulbert raced to midcourt like a 9.6 sprinler. "When he reached midcourt, ~ _had sl1>wed to a trot after looking at the fans pouring out of the stands. And when he reached the action, he was yelling, 'get those dirty UCI guys'." It took eight to 10 minutes lo restore order and after that fans kept throwing things (like pennies) on the noor. "I think they Jost some or their com· posure and that the delay helped us," Tift recalls. "We closed the gap to one point in the last eight minutes and they were lucky to win." Turning to the Colorado game, Tift says: "lt Is easier to play in Colorado but it is still tough. There is so much com- petitiveness in the Big-8 they boo automatically regardless of who they are playing. "The crowd {6,000) 1vas farther from us and it didn 't bother us that much when they booed our starters as they were in- troduced before the game. "W~ got off to a much better start in Colorado and the of£lclating was as good in the first hall as you could expect anywhere. They did make a few bad calls in the second half but nothing like Nebraska." Gonion On-ll!d Jack Kennedy al the edge ot the court and reporters began to safff a shafu. "It's my fault enUrely/' Compton athletic director Orr said. '"The game wasn't scheduled until this season and In a haste to get oUiciala assigned, I had our secretary tall lbe CIF office and ask for officials. "I didn't follow up with a written re- quest and that is where I made my error. I will take the entire blame." A brief discussion between the rour men was held to check the posslbjllty of Compton school instructors who are· qualified officials working the game~ "I don't think it would be ,.ise to use your officials," Stephens told the group. "l woukl rather not play than use these men and I know they would be on the spot. You have a fine streak going at Compton and this is no way to jeopardize it." Armstrong and Slepbens tried lo work out a time for rescheduling the game but when they left the gym, no definite date had been determined. It definitely will not be in the immediate l_uture although a confrontation b{!tw,een the two teams looms next week. Compton is scheduled t.o face Magnolia and Marina is playing Edison in first round action in the Huntington Beach tournament. If both win, as e.1pec:ted, they would meet an Wednesday night in the Marina gym in second round com- petition. Compton, in the meantime, has two other games this weekend in Lompoc and Cabrlllo but isn't expected to have too much difficulty in either one. "I am disappointed because we couldn·t play in a way,'' Stephens stiid. "But it might be better the way it has turned out. Now we will play them the first lime in our own gym. "The big Lhlll( about II la Iha! lhey have only bad one pme before today and we have played four. By the ~ we meet next week they will have at least three more games and I am sure this will help them." The Marina mentor 1lao quelUoned the mental aspects ol the situation. "Our kids were delinlt<ly ready to play today and I don't know just bow much they will get up the next time. And we can't overlook Ectisol!, either. They have a fine team." But the crowning blow for this reporter came on the parting statement of Ken- nedy : ' "Yau did a great job ol officiating our football game but this is going too far. How many more games are you assigned to this year that involve Marina?" be asked in a jesting tone. lt was our pleasure t.o work as referee of the Martna.SOUth Torrance football game but there was no way we would volunteer for such a chore as faced of· flcials in Compton on Wednesday. · And we did see the Viking football team later in the year from a seat in the press boz: as we hope to do with the Marina basketball team on numerous oc- ·Casions during the balance of the current season. When the Vikings left Compton to Teturn to the confines ol their own gym- nasium for a workout, no commitment had been made for rescheduling the game. The coaches talked of playing tt It season's end between conclusion of the league season and participation for ooe or both in the ClF playoffs. That's where it stands at the moment with no chance or an early meeUng other than in the Huntington Beach tourney next Wednesday. Fullerton, Fresno 1967, '68 State Titlists Collide for '69 Crown 'f\YO schools seem to have a lock on the California state junior college football championship in the large school division. This is the third year of the playoffs and the two combatants at Anaheim Stadium Saturday night were the winners in the first two such tiUe games. Coach Hal Sherbeck's F u 11 e r t o n ~ornets won the first time around by an· HOWAllD HANDV HOWARD HANDY nihilating American Ri\'er, 41.0, In the finals. Last year it was Fresno winning the championship by defeating East Los Angel~s. 16·7. Apparently the hvo teams decided it 1vas about time Lo seltle the dispute about No. I ranking in the state and both have reached the finals this season . While the battle on the football field is of primary concern to both schools at the moment, a long standing argument has been ¥.'aged between them for about S5 years. Fullerton Junior College opened its doors in 1913 and has been going strong ever since. The Hornets lay claim to the title of being the oldest two-year com- munity college in the state. Fresno City College opened In 1911 and then closed down for several years. Ho\\'evcr. Fresno claims it is the oldest. \Vhatever the case of the longevity of the two schools, superiority on the foot· ball field can be detennined in quick order. * * * The 1961 1eason was 1 peculiar one for the Rams of F~sno. After dropping three of thelr fint four games, the Rams came on strong to win the VaUey Conlerentt wltll a 5-t record. The overaU regular season was 6-3 but don'& let that fool you. One good example ls the aeries wllll College of the Sequoias. In a practice game just before start of league play, the Ram1 lost a Zl-11 decl1lon. But ia the last game or tbe regular season, Fresno scored I resounding 54-7 victory over the same learn. If this isn't proof enough, the Raml demolished a strong LA Harbor team, 36-13, in playoff action. Harbor had lost to Orange Coast by one point and the Pirates defeated Fullerton by a similar margin. Fullerton fans can look for an outstanding passing game engineered by All-America quarterback candidate htike Rasmussen and a 1toat defense. Rasmussen is a left-banded thrower and does· a bit Of r11nal..a1 Mt ket:p tlM: opposition bonesl • * * UC Irvine freshman basketball coac!i Jerry Hulbert may have the greatest col4 lection of first-year stars yet assembled at the Anteater inslilulion. The fQrmer Orange Coast captain wi ll send his charges into action Friday night in the Pirate gym and on Saturday night will take them to San Diego State to fact snother of his alma maters. SNOW REPORT: Kf 7-2545 #I. 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V1111 $267.JI , ., ••• SALi S1Jt,tl e TENNIS-METAL RACQUETS (All 1f th1ml •• "9111 SJ:J.tl KN IT TENN IS SHORTS Sp.s11ji•11 ••• ·····•••···••·· $11 .tl e LEATHER SHIRTS, PANTS, JACICElS •• , ••••• "9111 St•.Ot A rnericard·i\lo&ler Cliargt·Dlner's Club.Cort£ BtoucJ1t -' I Boop Bostllltles Griffins Smack Barons, 58-41 By RON EVANS or IM O.t'1 '1111 l!aW Fountain Valley H l a: b ' s Barons dropped their third stralght non·leasu< basketball game Wednesday afternoon u the impressive Los Alamitos Griffins spoiled the Barons' upset plans with • routine 58- 41 win in the winner'& gym. It was never close as the hoots stmned to a quick IZ-0 lead and were never seriously · challenged .. Coach Eua Van Hom's zone defense was so effective Foun- tain Valley wasn't able to dent the scoring column witil five seconds remained in the first period when Dave Lynch hit from the corner. The hosts quickly put It further out ol reach in the se~ cond quarter, upping the margin to 26,.6 before relaxing a bit with subs. Despite the one-sideness or the hassle, Fountain Valley received some good work from guard Dan Shaw and forward Gary Valbuena. Shaw did a fme job or- fensively and defensively. He scored a d~n points on six field goals, mostly f r om out.side the tenacious Griffin zone. Valbuena accounted for another 12 counters but that was the end of any scoring punch for the Barom. Fountain Valley nan-owed the margin lo 12 at the end of three quarters but five quick field goal!: by 14! Alamitos at that point put it out of hand. Mike Grimwood hit fw.r of tha,,e five buckets and he led all scorers with 2Z for the afternoon. Mate Don Soderberg added IO for the Griffs in a fine ~ .. display ol outside shooting. ' Coach Dave Brown's Baron contingent tallied on IS of 49 I' attempt.! from the noor for a 32.7 perctntage while the win- ners were hitting at a 51 per~ cent clip on 25 of 59 shots. Fountain Valley's next try for it.s first win of the cam- paign is Friday night when the Barons host Crestview League representative El Modena at 8. POUHTAIH VALLIY (41) . h tt ~ ~ Goodektr O 1 a l Power 2 011 Reider 1 o 2 2 l(rfst)NI 0 1 1 1 Cl'lamplon D 1 I ? Shew 6 0111 Pl1n 1 1 2 3 V1l-.it • • 0 ,, LYr><:ll 1 0 2 I To!•l1 16 f 10 41 LOS ALAMITOS Ull SodffWr• c~rl1kn~n L.nrn1n Grimwood Q\lln" Smltll Slel>Mns llrlrendlM """" Tot11l .. tt ' . • • ' . " . . ' . ' ' ' ' . 1 e J • 2S l 14 JI Sc.nff~ l"ou!lhln V1lley 2 1l 61 LOI Allmltc.1 11 1r 12 Mater Dei Zooms To 86-53 Triumph · fl.tater Del High'!i rampaging Monarchs meet Pacific League foe Arcadia tonight in a 7 o'clock tilt at Bassett High in the Bishop Amat Invitation- al Basketball tournament. Park offered little resistance · to Tardie's grciup which has now strung -wins in • 6oi1•n f OJ' Rebound row. ·:1 The 1.fonarch! or>ened up Edison High School's junior J ohn Fisher (43) fights for r ebound in re~ent with an impressive 20-0 lead bout \Vith Long Beach Poly. Looking on is Charger !\·like Bat.es (44). E _d1 son 0 before the 1.t:ontview League meets 1\·lission Viejo tonight in 7 o'clock encounter at Los Amigos High m La representatives could score Quinta Tournament. with 2:24 to go in the nrst--=----------------------------- period. -...---..... -- DAILY PJLO'P I' I# Van Horn Strikes It Rich · With Perseverance, Griff s By ROGER CARL&>N Griffins' offense. ·'_), Of t11e ia.lly P'ltlt Sl1H He has excellen~ passtna a"'. timing ability along wiU•·" When the champions of the tremendous vision to both filth an nu a I Westminster-sides. Marina Jnvitational •balketball His brothera, Mike and Pat, tourney were announced performed for Van Hom ar.._ Saturdal night somehow the Western High. The oth~.~ names didn't have the familiar starter Is senior Bruce.,, ring Jong associated with win-' Lehman (6-4). ., ning basketball. It was while at Western •. Los Alamitos was the looe that Van Horn gulded lw~,. team to survive its !our-game varsities t o back-to-baci set and the Grlffms had done Sunset League championsttipt-~ It with ~'inl over Loara, San-in J~-'5 and 196>66. , ".J tiago, Long Beach Poly and Then h~ moved to ~., \Varren. Alamitos hvo years ago. . Presently tbe Griffins are Jt would seem a healt\l:· undefeated with five wins 1 hazard for Van Horn to suffe.r1: under lhelr belts. through two years of agony foF,. Now, suddenly it seems Los · the sometimes volatile meqr:- Alamitos IS running around tor. . . .,. successfully in that kind ol But Van Hom shrugs it off'='~ company. EZRA VAN HORN "I've had ul~rs in the past However, it hasn't been sud· but I love the sport. I've cal~~ den. ed down considerably &ince Coach Ezra Van Hom and I was at Western. May~. his Grirfins started competing tough for the most part. It's because I feel I've got . .a against varsity competition The lessons they absorbed pretty good ball club this y~a~§ .... two years ago with the past two years have ap-"OnJy JI turnovers againlf \ sophomores only in what some parently paid off. \Varren helps calm th JJ observers called a suicide The Grlflin!J picked up three nerves," says Van Horn. •''\ schedule. all-tournament selections in van Horn agrees with lltO. Van Hom, a Costa Mesa their ~nt conquest including obvious. The adversities of th.e: resident, was a star player at the outs ta ruling player of the past have strengthened h~; Orange Coast College and tourney award. contingent considerably. . Chapman before getting into That went to forward Don "\Ve knew we'd take O\.lfy coaching. · Soderberg, a 6-1 sen Io r · Jumps for a while but we also,, Despite the adversities, the Soderberg ha;; developed into kne1v someday soon we'd ge~ ~ Griff.ins posted 9-15 records an ambidextrous shooter after back. .. 1 their first and second years. failing to make the ninth •·we weren't so concern~! Included in the initial r.eason grade team in junior high. . about winning right away " were some wins against junior Another fo~ar~ who we i,o,·ere about instilling in~) varsity competition, b u t couldn't make his run th grade the players team u n i t y.;. nevertheless they were in team in jwijor high, Randy . cohesiveness ~ discipline~ Christensen (6-{), made the [ all-tournament team along SPORT -Ski -DRAG with guard Mike Grimwood, a IOAT IUCkft' SlATS 6-1 senior who's Y.'On the MVP cuii.m MM• h '" t EISERT award !or t e team Lue pas RACING ENTERPRISES t1\'o years. Prep Fives Vie Friday Prep basketball action tn· creases at a rapid rate this weekend with several top games on tap ouUl~e of tournaments in non-league ac- tion. Guard Rick Quinn. a 6·3 Mi ~=~~.·, ·~-·-f.:~1:0M"' ,.,;•~op~h~o~m~o~re~,~i~s ~lli~e~ke~y~to~th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~ YAWi lld • HOllY SHOP Costa ?-.1esa and Newport !"!arbor combine for a trek to Las Vegas for a two-game set \\'ith Valley and Bishop Gorman hlg~. Piiesa is at Valley at S Fri· day night while Newport meets host Bishop Gorman at lhe same time. • ~sc..h..w1.n.n..:; sJ. s!,,M; -- LAWNMOWER SHARPENING AND ENGINE REPAIR Coach JeTTy Tardie's fl.fonardt five made t h e quaNr finals after crushing outmanned Baldwin Park, SS. 53, Wednesday night in the openlnf round ol the 16-leam affair. Mater· Dei used a press that lotally deslroyed its opponent. Wise Chosen MVP For Oiler Gridders Westminster In TV Clash They switch opponents Saturday night. , .. Arcadia turned bade West Cov1na. Ill-IS, r~ the right to meet Mater DeL . There was no turning point during the game as Baldwin Mesa Lauds Polo Stars Rod Ross and Dave Bannon shared water polo honors Wednesday night at a fall sporU awards banquet for Costa 1t1esa Hiah School's water polo and cross country team.. Ross was named most valuable and Bannon captain after leading the Mustangs to a second-place finish and a sec- ond straight berth in the CIF playoffs. Doug Maclean garnered -most valuable In cross country and Richard Priest was nam- ed captain. Water Polo Varsity -Captain: Dave Bannon; MY : Rod Ross; Most Improved: Kirk Price. Bee -Captain: Kay :·MacLean; ~fV : Mike O'Brien; ::Moat Improved: Mike Squire. :: Cee -CaptaJn: Tom ~Stover; MV: Randy Alms; -':Mott Improved: Frank Galea. •. C..U C""""7 : Varsity -Captain: Richard ~Priest; MV: Doug MacLean; MO!lt Improved: Bob Gollnick. •· Junior Varsity -Captain: . J eff Haight; MV: Jeff Haight; :MO!lt Improved : ~lik;e . Holliday. Rangers Vie In Torrance Tardie lhowed a humane nature by taking off the press and began ishuttling h I I players in and out before the end of the fim period. In the second quarter the. margin swe1led to 31 points as the Braves fell behind, 40-9. Tom McMenamin Jed a host d acorers foc Mater Dei with 17 followed by Werner Raes with 14. MA.Tiil DEi CMl fG l'T f'I' Tf' CllllldH ' l I f W11tr.er •021 M~tntm!n I 1 S 17 1111H 1 I 1 ll Klk't' 202• M1~i1u11 2 O S ' 1(-~ 1 1 0 l Rabe1'tt ' O l I l("lffl" 2 034 G<::irTTMn t 2 ! ' Fri!! 2311 H1u1>ert D 2 3 1 To111t y 10 26 16 •ALDWIN f'AJll( (»I Ml1!1 H1tt1beu;lt McNeil '~"' '""' Orlll a1111..,1on OIVll Sc~le!'f s~"*'er ...... Tot1l1 fGfTl' .. TP' ' ' 0 10 1 1 0 3 I s l 7 2 0 1 • 0 2 1 2 O I I l 7 1 0 1S I 0 I 0 0 2 1 t 2 l 3 7 0 ? 1 ? 11lf l2.53 Scor• •r Clull'fffl Mill!<' 0~1 JO 11 U 20-U ltldwl!'I P1rlo; 7 14 16 16-Jl Collegiate Cage Scores •AST FOfd,_"' 14, S.""1 Htolt f1 Vile 75, I~ '5 LIU jQ. lrld-rl ff LIS.I~ M, Elll, KtftfUckr II Connedtcul II, NtW lil,,_lllrt 61 llolloft Coll..-10. CtnblW U Nl•t•• a llul'ftlo St. IO 1'1lrl1llli.O~-"· .......... it ~rl..el'foll 7,, Mrrl•lld •1 VU11nov1 107, No. Otll.0!1 n SOU TM W•~• FwMt 11, A~11.a.i.n n W. V1. TIKtl ts. Ollertllln 71 IC:l'l'!tvdcy Sf, N. Unlaft, Kr. 41 lol.llll c1ron,,. "· E1it c.ro11n1 It V1"1lftl1 •S. \IMJ (,j &Ml.I n, G110t111tt Ttd! " MIDWIST D~t. 1S. Mlch'-t" " DtTrolt 12. wni. Mlchlti.., n llradln" 74. tni:lltl\I &t. 7l NO'IA O.me 111 , N.lorllltrn Ill. '7 0-.... MUll~ln 7), The Coast Rangers and their V•INr•lto ~A:'~~'Sr" reserve team will trek to El Nw. L•• v.... "· L-'"C'h ., Nido Park in TofTance Sunday O<"eV01'1~rt=1:._ .. fer a pair of Pacific Soccer ''"" """' Garth Wlse captured most v a l u a b I e player hbnors Wedne~day night at the fall sports letter awards dessert honoring the varsity football team along with water polo and cross country athletes at Huntington Beach High School. Wise and Paul ?.foro were named co-captains of the Oilers' varsity, which finished its season with a 7·2 record and tied (or second place in the Sunset League. Most valuable awards in water polo and cross country went to Bill Rice and Jack Pi1cQuown. Foot.ball Varsity Co-Captar.1s : Garth Wise and Paul Moro ; MVP ~ Garth Wise. Junior varsity -Captain: J im Martin; MVP: Whitney Plummer. Bee -Ca ptain: Steve Pickford; MVP; Scott Whit· field , . Cee -Captain: JI m Nitzkowski; ?\.1VP: D a v e Clapp. Water Polo Val"!ilty -Captain: Bill Rice ; MV : Bill Rice. Frosh -Co-Captains: Scott Stevens and Kyie V a n Amersfort; ?tfVP: Kyle Van Amersfort. Cros1 Country Varsity -Co-Captains: Stan Davenport and Phil McGee; MVP; Jack McQuown. JV Basketball ",._.... M11Mr (111 UM g,. ..... IQ) 1(1_,. (,Sj I' (!) JRW Swldc: 1111 ft {1 J Slmuell Htl•le (!) c 1i1 llddlcoTt CllM 421 G Ill l'fn!IJ' Je11"1hlt~ nu o f'> S'-' kWl"f I Ubl: NIWll(lft Htfbot- Ttdl:mtn .. Mt1Cln"'1' "" tl!UOllM!le •. Adll 1, 0 .... ll•w.trt J, llOIN Gfl,....._lrock 1S. M1rnl"" T, k-~ 411•"-r• League duels with Sparta and ~ s1 • .,, Mh1. "· 1• • T111M 74 Arb-" Its 51.lbs. , ;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;i~~~"!"!~~~~~=~----; The preum lllalU •\ u ::ioli WORLD'S LARGEST whJI! the major dlvisi011 same NtwPOt1 H1rbor 11 16 n 14-111 l lllN Grtlldl t 16 11 lJ-..0 bet:,b•l ~ri3!, Mceaughey's DUNE BUGGY SUPERMARKET Rangers had a forfeit win last week. However, thtlr reserves tuned up for Sparta by lam- buthll' West Covina, 21.0, al A-fariners Park, N e w po r t :Beach. • Andr< Cou~n pumped In el;tt goals for the victors. Jl1ttlng two aptece were Hulh G111Joway, Vic Cousin, John FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ..•. • ...., .. 4ft ... --From $995 SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS It!?~ C•mpl.,• s.4fttl•• ., '""' ... Acushiin Junior varsity Captain: Peter Brueggem:rii; ht: V ; Richard Espil.ia. Bee -Captain : Mike Fox; MV: Mike Fox. Cee Captain: JI m Barnes; MV: John King. Coach Don Leavy's \Vestminster Lions will be on display in living color Dec. 27 when the Sunset League representatives meet Santiago in a non·league basketball game. Channel 4 will telecast the event beginning at noon from the Westminster campus. Estancia' 1 once-beaten i Eagles will try to get back on the winning track when they vC11ture to Westminster Fri· day night. Westminster , a solid can· didate for Sunset League laurels, h a s lost three jn a rO\V. Other Friday night action has ?-..fagnolia at Huntington Beach El Modena at Fountain Valley' and Laguna Beach at j Fullerton. , WAlllll MOM.I fll.~·f DAILY 9·6 x , MIN. IJ-S I Used Tire Clearance ONE LOW PRICE .•• TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR GIGANTIC STOCK OF INSPECTEO USED TIRES ••• ·ANY SIZE! Buick • Cadillac • Chevrolet • Chrysler • Comet • Corvair • Corvette • Dart • DeSoto • ~ge F-85 •ford • Falcon • T·Bird •Mercury• Lincoln• Oldsmobile• Plymouth• Pontiac• Rambler• Tempest• Vahant ' #0 MOU#Tl#Q CHARGE 'NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TUl£Lrss '#0 EXTRA CHARG FOR WHITEWALL E ':o EXTRA CHARGE OR NYLON CORD o fl8ERILASS 1£L Tl R EASY TERMS 12-IOITH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE If • tlrt purchaHd . henund•r foll1 J.r AH't '9CllOn befote 12 1Mnth1 aft1r defe., o··• prepMlertate alJ.wonc. Pff mOftfh • $5.00 pdco wm be-mode Joy .. y 11 ....... -~ ., ., ...... llste4 ... ,.,,. f9WCl"9 putch ... ., •ny MW flNltlM fiN •r NfNOd.. s5aa Per Tire . ls All You Pay! Ho Hidden Charges! Ford, Jim Morrison •nd Ore-a..111 Ml•1ir ..,.,,._ HUNTINGTON BEACH Jon Gumffson. ,._,,. '"'' 11.m •11 M•k.. COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH Fl RESTO NE STORES ""' ... CH lln .. ...,_, Colin West, Steve Johnson 3623 W. WARNER, SANTA ANA 1 __ ':':':1.:t~"~'"~·~· ··~~"='"~":'~'~---:.:.::i:=.:;.::~;..:.mi:..im-.iimiililiiiiiiiii.-oi°"'iitll"ll"•'•"'•'•'•"•._...--··""•'-· and Roy Roberta: each polled 546-4045 o,.. M-.·M. I ,. J-s.t. 'tH I one. ,._ _______________ .. - J •• ' I • ( ' ' \ l < '"'O • • •oo • o 0 L ,-, ... , ••• ". ,•, ": 4 • •o '." ...... ,w 0 ,7 ,"';-,··,-•• -:;--•0•• ~--~--"'i'iC;"l!C::CZ'::ll:~"".'"~•~t!!""'"."'!!11"!:'•'"."'!'!,1'"':\~'!.,*~~~~·:"":•"":'•':-"T-:-'~·::-;·-·~·:-:·.""':''."".'".,-'O:--.:".-·~.-·,.....,·,;-:·.~-·~.,--,..,~,.,~~~,....,...,-,,...,.~~~-~~~~~~ -. ·.;: ,7-;: .• -. -. . . ---. ·. · ... ·, -. ·, ., .. )II DAILY PILOT Thllr$d1y, Dtctmbtr 11, 1969 WHAT'S IN-. OUTDOORS? bJ J.clr -.., ~ ~ Russ Cleary, o"'ner and operator of Irvine Lake, ~wiced this week that Lhe !amous Orange County £ake will open its gates on Jan. 16 at 6 a.m. The Jake will be stocked with more than 7,000 pounds of trQut prior to the opening and, weekly plants jotaling more than 100,000 pounds ivill be made during the 1970 season, "'itil the average weekly plant of 3,000 pounds being niade every Thursday as long as water !Conditions permit. ; For the first time since the Jake operations were taken over by Cleary, the lake will be closed through· but the season on Wednesday and Thursday (except 1'olidays). This closing should make fishing better dur· ~ng the days when the lake is open. : · Reservations for opening week are being taken. Only paid reservations will be honored opening week. ~servations will not be necessary during week days. , Ed Will will have a fleet of over 300 boals and m<>- tors ready for opening day, incl uding more than 70 pfw glass boals especially designed for lake fishing. · ' .FOr .information and reservations phone (714) 633- ~520 or· write Irvine Lake, Star Route Box 38, Orange. * * * Down et Veil lake ell preperation1 are complete J or th• ba11 fishing clinic scheduled for this WHkend. The clinic is open and free to the public and is sponsor· ttd by the Southern California Bass-m111ter1. . Thi Bas1-mast1rs will b. fishing the lake Saturday .and Sunday mornings and will hold a clinic each after· -n. j '. Representatives from major tackle manufecturers •ill be on hand to give tips on the proper use of tackle ''-'nd memblrs of the Bass-masters will advise interest· id anglers on how to fish the lake. • : Last WHkend the lake was reluctant to give up any bf its bass population as only a few bronz•backs were ~ighed in. OPENING LIMIT -Chuck Frei o! Newport Beach • had a good morning shoot at the Hidden Valley Pigeon Season Reopens Better Goose Hunt · Reported at Wister GOOH: hunUng took a sharp Saturday, by advance reserva- uptum on the Wiiler unit of tion. Reservation holders who . the Department of Fish and don't check in at least 11,'A Game's Imperial Wildlife Area hours before shooting time are 111e band:.tailed pigeon bun-last weekeoct as the second re-placed by first-come, first:. · ting season for the southern half ol So&.ithern Califm'llia's served hunters. Last Saturday, two-thirds of California opens spilt wa,terfowl aeason got 89 ot 200 reservation holders . Saturd~y and cont j nu es under way, The aeason con· failed to show. through Jan. 11, but hunting is tlilues lhrouih Jan. 11. There are ooly 12 vacancies 1 t d t be • Saturday, Wister produced for .Sunday. However, last expec e 0 poor in 64 geese, 788 duCks an4 7 coots Sunday only 60 of 150 reserve- '\ Southern California unless or for an average bag cf three lion holders claimed their . until migratory fiocks from birds. per hunter. The goose permils. the north arrive to augment kill included 33 bonkers, 27 On each shooting day on . the relatively few resident snows. 3 white-fronts and 1 which Wister's hunter quota iS birds now on hand. Ross. filled, replacement· bunters ' The Department of Fish and Sunday, 246 hunters took 32 are admitted as shooters : Game reports only small, geese (including 24 honkers), check out and leave the area. scattered flocks in t h e 246 ducks and 8 coots for a 1· Wister area bunters Jasi bandtalls' favorite Southern b1rd average. weekend had two disad··10::::..:::..::::. c,urornia feeding areas. · Wister's quota of not more vantages -muddy access T odey's Final Those areas l n c I u d e tha_p 200 hunters at a time has roads within the area and Figueroa Mountain in Santa been tentatively filled for windless, bluebird weather. Stocks Today Barbara County, F r a z i e r , 1-;=================================::;-Pinos and Alamo Mountains, I Tecuya Ridge and Grade Valley in eastern" Ventura County, Running Springs and Heaps Peak in the San Bernardino Mountains, Black Mountain in the San Jacinto Range, and Palomar Mountaip in San Diego County. A fair to good crop of pinon nuts and acorns awaits the birds in the Southland, but the DFG notes that in past really good seasons on bandtails the major flights have arrived by late November. The heaviest bandtail nesting occurs from California's north coast into British Columbia . Central and Southern California .are the birds' favorite wi nte ring grounds. . ... .. ' ' .. : . . . . .. ...... \ ..... ,• ..... ;,,;.".'to: ~ ..... ·· ·.:'.: ..... Give l·:··· .. ' . . '••' ::····... . .. : ..... ·. . ·. · .... : · ..... : ..... . ... . ··· . .. ·. ·. . ..... ·.\ .. .. .. .. · .. .·· .. . ' . ···"~:··· ' . .·· : :.. : so that others may sip .. : :···. ··.;i:" . · : .. ...... . . . : .. ~,: .... . ' ~ ··•. ... •''. •, .. : ...... : . . . . . ..... · ... EZBABROOK8 lllAL $1"'1N' WHISKEY • l((NTUCllY STllAl&H IOUft ON .WHISKEY • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : : Al Alexander of the Quick Corporation 1n Costa Gun Club in Riverside. Frei bagged his limit of ~esa picked up a couple of small bass and a few nice sprig in the first hou r of hunting last Saturday. The crappie, but ht reported the popr weather kept the outlook for this weekend is good. fllh from "turning :)n." -------------'"-----------!• , For more Information on the clinic and boat restr· /"•lions phone (714) 676-4611 • . Resort owners along the low1r Color•do River are •.tndlnt their guests home with 1miles. The fi1hing and •unting has bHn very good along the southern stretch· t• of the river. . ~ Bass and catfish have been active in the coves and lhe outlook for the striper run in lake Havasu is good iccording to officials at Black Meadow landing, i t· · Duck, goose and quail hunters have been bagging F number1 of.birds along the river. The waterfowl ulation is building up daily and the quail are being nd In large coveys in the bru1hy draw1. 1: * * * ' •• A GOOD WEEKEND FOR HUNTERS f :· Even though the outlook for the Bacdlailed Pigeon ppener ts poor in most areas, scatter gunners can look Jorward to good duck and goose hunting. ~~ According to game officials the populations of pi- 1cons is do\vn and the birds are in small coveys and •i:attered. The lack of pinion and acorn seeds is con- •fuered the reason for the poor outlook. ' ~ . The limit on pi geons is eight per day and in pos- liession and the shooting hours are from a half hour be- fore sunrise to sunset. !! : The best areas for unattached hunters will be the ~nter-Legget area \vest of Paso Robles and the moun· t.clin areas east of Fresno. Very fevv birds are in th e Ji't-azier-Pinos mountains or in the San Bernardino-San J acinto mountains. ~ Due~ hunters should have good shooting in a 11 lreas tins weekend. The storms this week have driven Jlany birds in Central California farther south. ~ This \vriter hunted the Hidden Valley Gun Club in lUverside last \Veekend \\'ith t"""rank \Vatts of Anaheim fll~ Tom Forbes of Costa Mesa. lf last \\'eekend is any ~1dence of what is to come, then hunters can look to 96~70 as one of the best waterfo\v] hunting seasons many years. ~ .T~e Gilbre~th Bros. Duck Club in \Vasco reports i big increase 1n the waterfowl population. The d u c k Club has opened up 200 ne\vly flooded acres to unat- ~ched hunters. and shooting has been excellent in this Qe'v area on \Vednesdays and Saturdays. For reserva· ~ons al the club phone (805) PLB-6337. $ Big Bear and Baldwin Jakes will also be good bet.~ t r hunters, bu1. the hunting will be cold and mostly ~ass-shooting. t . Pheasant hunters will have a rough time finding 1rds f~r the rest of the season, as the birds have been retty well shot up and the only way the birds will be ushed is by a good dog working the heavy cover in c!Pen fields. 1 '!'he wet we~U1er is not making quail and chukar unting any. easier as the birds are widely scattered. hus far this season the chukar hunting bas been a mplete bust for most hunters and even though the ail population is the best in' years these upland mesters have been difficult targets foi-most nimrods.· INSTALLED Top Golfers W orkOut At Mission Viejo CC Bob Lunn, defending cham· pioo in the Southern California PGA Open scheduled for Mission Viejo Country Club late this month and early i1\ January, played his first prac- tice row'ld at the new site of Prep Mat Summaries FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE How t'l'luch do you 1..,,.. lo ~now abo11I m•clianict 1 lhe tournament Tut: s day morning. Lunn is one or many pros taking advantage of good weather conditions to play the Mission Viejo eourse these days according to tournament director Jack Fleck. Dave Stockton, playing out of Westlake Village In Thousahd Oaks, and Jerry Barber are two o[ the top names. having played the course recently. Barber had a 7~ Monday. Chuck Green, a young pro from Lcmpoc has fired rounds of 72 and 75 recently. Fleck has received an entry from Bob Rosburg and is in contact with Arnold Palmer al1hough he isn't encouraged at the moment that Pal,n \ViJI play. "l played with Arnie in Las Vegas recently and this course is ideal for him," Fleck says. "It is his type of course and it would be great for l1im to start the 1970 season \\'ilh a \Vin at Mission Viejo.'' In ttle list of money \vinners for 1969 through the Hawaiia'i1 Open. Lunn is 22nd with $73,606.17 \vhile Stockton is 24th with $70,707.43 in earn. in gs. 1'rout Plant ded bv highly l•1i111d m1ch•n• ic•. Yc111 do11't htw• to do 1ny· tltlng •~c•pt l1 1rn to flv. And lh1t'• 111oro f1111 th111 '\'Oii c•n :m•9in1. 3 DAYS ONLY • ., SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING! Now ... gst the traction -you nssd ta start-stap- rain or shine 4-ply nylon cord "Marathon" tire ... round shoulder ... ,. ' TfttltM Sl11 6.00)[ 13 6.SOll 13 .35 )( 14 7.75 )( 14 8.25 )( 14 8.55 x 14 S.60 K JS 7.7 x 5 8.25 )( 15 8.55 )( 15 9.00 )[ 15 BLACKWALL !1te.6.00xll tubeless pl~ Fed. U Tax $1..5'9. No.trade needed. SAVE NOW -NO TRADE. NEEDED l~ar,,lce 511• l'rle• r1n ,n.ll. • ... u 111cmn PvTtrt ... lrHe lltfttl $14.15 $11.95 $1.59 --Sll.55 $15.52 $ .79 $11.15--Slli.69 $2.07 $20.75 $17.36 $2.20 $23'.1°5 _J~.79 $2.36 $2$.85 $21.lil· $2.5 $11.00 15.90 $1.7 $2 .75 17.31 $2.21 $23.15 $19.79 $2.46 25.15 $21.lil S2.6l $31.10 S26.0J S2.8l GOOD/YEAR "MOTR-SPINR" ....._ ~$29NF-MS24S) hlYT"""-f,... l•stallltiell BATTERY Titli MOe1 Fo.da. 'll·'S4, GM, ct .. , .... .-......ano.n Moton, '11.!tl CHAIN-LINK FENCING , AFI t lr plen• en9ine h 1 fo1blddin9 thin9 to • noYice. lh f1ill of more p1rh thin vou can n1m1. Sf\011lcl yoo.1 kl'fo"' 10f!'ltlllin9 tbo11t !t bel11ro ,,. l•111ptin9 lo flv 7 I! VOii .. ~"I IO fl,, you .. fnl to come 10 HA11:8011: AVl•TION, FAA ll!Cl"'VtCI tl'O!Jnd 1clloot l flO f!lflM ltl>OOI '"'""'° ll'ld 00.rtttd llY t lr· l!"I p!IOll Wf\O tlrl ltloOll! ~Ollt• 1lon1ll1m. Come In 1no '" 111 to-cl&y 11 HAll:8011: AVIATION, SIO W•mtf AYI~ •1116-1100, OJieil ll'Ol'l'I 11111fl11 ro 111111et 11111v. "llnnt '" our colu"'" efld ,., Yo\11' ht lllttlt tor °"'' U,00''. -·· Thet'1 1om1lhing yo11 do,.,'t htYt to wouy 1bo11I ri9hl now. You don't "•"'• to •11ow • 11111 from a bolt. 01.1r i11· 1lri.rcton can lotch yo11 '"'j'" thl119 yo11 noad lo k11ow. 111! btin9 • Jo1iro lo fly. Yt111 ct n 91! t•t1'{illln9 t 11t from u1, •• SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. 1 S96 NEWPORT Ph. 548-9:113 CO!TA MESA ' I ' WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "PLEASURE of .FLYING" YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. ~~ ~~ABENUE LAGU!IA l' '-~~--------~-----------.llG:TI<,,,.~.-,,,,,:;-,,.,,:;:~~""&"~~·-,~~ -,~""~-=·~•~<"'~O,...,.<<Z<="1'1C:..;.?:J"-'5,:S:"~~;::;::.::-:;::c;.,c_l.....,:!J~::-.~-:.::::..:~~""~ Flyl119 fod1y :, 10 t!mpla l~ol if'1 p1ally mu~h roulint. A11d Pnod1ri1 plan11 ~r• v1•v will t:on1hucted. ,._II tho 111ct11arv m11!1!1111nco 11 ho n• DAILY l'ILOT Steff I'~ Out of Uniform Alan Hart can hardly "bare" it as he's caught by Dorr Rhoades in his sweet- ie's apartment draped in a towel, but Barbara Garlich keeps them apart in this scene from "Any Wednesday ," the Santa Ana Community Players comedy closing Friday and Saturday evenings. Brothers Play Brothers In New Disney Picture By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ; Disney has a way with kids - • in the audience and on the · screen. The fonnula i's basic. Kids enjoy seeing other k i d s perform in movies a n d television. Disney studios ob- liges them by producing mov- ies and te1evision shows with · · kid &tars, throwing in animals · as insurance. • Youngsters see the movies . or video programs advertised : and · yammer away at their • parents until they are taken to ,· iiow yn can SEE anydllDC )'tV Willi "A a1 ••• AUC-~-'S RESTAl1llNT" ..... ARl.O 1lUTHRIE see such as "Rascal" or "The Newcomers." The latter is a new film which co-stars Ronny and Clint Howard. Ronny, 15, grew up on television for eight years playing Opie on "The Andy Griffilh Show," in addition to appearing in many movies. Clint. 10, co-starred on the tube for two years with a fatuous bear in "Gentle Ben." Now they are playing brothers in an 1885 story of settlers in Wyoming . "We worked togeU1er twice In the series wittt the bear," 4th BIG· WEEK Call 673-6260 For Information •' •' '• LATE SHOW TONIGHf -ALL THEATal!S SEE IOTH P'EATUlllll AS LATE A5 lO:a l'.M. '• ,• .; . • •• J sv,.r 11111 J1 ticlt1 ''WILD ANGELSn "'GLOllY STOMl'l!llS" "MELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS" '°"' l!itr'lll C•rr9H L"'lt'I' "OIKI Ytv KIM A Stn,...r' (M) II'"" Mtkll11"' _,._ KIMldr ''TNE GOOO •U'f'S AMD THE IAD GUYS" ,__, SMfr Defttlfl llft Mc:K1lllll Cllrl1t9pltlr P'lu-SlrHl!Mll Ywll ,....,..i )"LOCK UI' YOUa OAUGHTEllS" Ill) ol -"THANK 'l'GU ALL !Ms.1.llJ \IEllY MUCH" CM) ' ' ' . ,. ' . t~!t1l ~ ·~ . ··~ S OISNaY l'ICTUll•I "DAllY O'•IU. & THI LIMI PIOPlr Pl111 "ILACKllAID'I •HOST., wllll OHn J°"" Cll'I ...... S.t. a S11111. 11• l'M, Ba1n.lei's a Dame Judith Anderson Girds.' for Critics Fox~~ ... °""" ,....., _ lrhW. Mf.2711 NOW THltU TUUDA Y "CAMILLE 2000f' (X) with D1ni1l1 G1ub1rl Perun UMef 11 Wiii N9t le Pllffllllf-.4 -PLUS- 2001 •111•c•oi)w9'f CINIMA SClllN J.fETROCOLOR HAVING A PARm Ovtdoore or-"'~·· MOIR °' PAlll wiH tri.i, Mor" ffiiittt "IJI ' 511 eur c-,l•t• Lfote •' P1rly G.M1 a h1¥it1flo111 bf HOUll Ofl PAPll --..--..--;--• "YOUNC BILLY YOUNC " , . auct: ....... Kl& II '·~~ ii!1 Clllr~P£11Jcr °' I ;,,. WllllU llO$..UWU &mlll. -ALSO- "t~VEYau. Au_Cil.~aKus" 'f,?-J .Jhuth Coast Repertor_v fUiW T .. IEAT•I!. INNOVATIVE, tMMll!OIATIE "ARRABAL" A~ 1¥1~1f>t el lpa11!'1 MM! C:ot!ll'l:l\lt<1111 l'l<IJ••rri911t TWO WIEllS ONLY l'l"IUV lllrv SllllC!ey -l:ll •·"'· -1121 N.wpert, Cot11 Mt~ -Ml-U ... .. SClt CHILDltlN'S THU.TIE-"WINNll THI POOH" ·~ l\llldlt1 -I 1!1d 21», ut1lll DK. 11 STARTS WIDNUDAY Dllftl• Hefh!M Ml•1Ferrow JOHN lft!I . MARY · • • •IACH I.: • A.T IU.1• • • • •ET. C:OAIT MWY. I .AN 01100 ,,,,__ -7·..0• o HUNTINOTOlol •IACH "lllltlat,_.. __ _ .... ""'""' .... Liza --• I llljlr lllilr' talfttr'-t,...-111.1.4119111 .....__,._.,,,, .. ~~ Cu -·-~l.1:-.--~ ... _,,_ U4J 1vii1g .., -V\4iridel NOW! llub1 'tnMcWol ·G, ti : lECHN ICCLOR ., plANEr .. ApES COMING, fOR CHJllSTMA.S WALT lllSNEYS 101 · ...... 2•d 011tstftdl .. c • ....ty Dkll Y• Dyll• fllllcllrr llNMY ..... lfltff "fill " "THE COMIC" ·c stereol03FM .! ·the sounds of the harbor ·· L' ~ .. I 1 I ' . H DAll.Y I'll.OT TUMILEWllDS ~ 'IWRE NAME,PEARE? HQBSIRl!IT HAVE A NAME~·· E'iEl\'t'90V'( JUST CAtlS trE "K1P' M(NAMEIS HILl7EG-ARl7 HAMHOCXER! ' ' • • i' .. . PEANUTS ly Charles M. Schull ; TELEVISION VIEWS • Cash Preview Too Majestic By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -NBC, probably quite un· wittingly,Jrovided air time Wednesday night for a preview "The Johnny Cash Show" which next month will have its midseason premiere in the same ti.In'! spot on rival ABC. THI! POPULAR C01111try and western singer -wu the star al. a '1Music Hall" show and a tuneful Dow-it wu, with soogs ran~g from the 1870 "It 'Ain't Gonna Rain No More' to lhe 1989 "Is That All There ls?" It was a forceful demonstration how far country and western has traveled in the _past three years: Cash worked with guest star Peggy Lee, about as city and eastern s'tyle singer as there is around, and it_ came off as smooth as silk. The theme of the hour did not fit the stars and their style as comfortably as the music. Most of the songs were introduced by Cash reading exerpts from Carl Sandburg, and i\ was all just a litUe too majestic and high flown. Ca1b seemed more at eue when, guitar over shoulder, he was singing his own songs. "MUSIC HALL" has been quietly around for t1everal seasons, steadily picking up larger audi· encea:. Now it has moved into the t?_P third of the NielJen list, an ascent that seems tied up with a · format of making each weekly show a sort or 'podai !or comic• like Alan King and singers like .Cuh and Eddie Arnold. The series that follows, "Then Crune Bronson," )las to be one of. NBC's major disappointments · of the season. The 11eries, shot entirely ·on location, is off-beat and distinctive. But somehow it just doesn't seem to be cutting it in the ra·Ungs and its future after this season is uncertain. Wednesday night's episode had the peripatetlc hero, Bronson, fin.ding another solitary motorcyclist stranded with engine trouble outside Phoenix. In .spite of rebuffs from the cyclist, a young and very hostile Negro, he helped get the machine to a garage and helped pay the excessive charge for re- pairs. THE REST of the story centered on the other man's problems -flndJng money to repay Bron- son and making his pea<:e with his alienated fam· ily in Phoenix. Michael Parks as Bronson has an irrteresting reserve and laconic manner. Robert Hooks aquitted himself well a1 the angry young Negro - a char- acter which threatens to become a television stereo. type. DIANA ROSS and the Supremes will make their farewell TV appearance as a team on Ed Sullivan's Dec. 21 show. The trio's breakup, wlUt Diana Ross becoming a single act, has been in the works for a long time and, in retrospect, they seem to have been making as many farewell appearances as the late Sarah Bernhardt. This time it wlll be for keeps be- cause the two remaining Supremes will be Joined by Jean Terrell as the new lead singer . Deani• th.e Menace •• 1 · PLAIN JANE JUDGE PARKER MOU> "" ~ wwm. PAii.! Ml5S .1A5PE2 JUST WAUCEP IN! nL PUT HEI ON! MOON MULLINS MUTT AND JEFF MISS PEACH Dl'AY.:nlEN, Alt!HUR, 1: GUES'i 'IOU AND X: Wl~L GET MAl:RIEO Vl'MEN WE QIZOW UP. ?;;::\ ~ ,,,, ..... , ~ .. -:.. . . ~ .. , ' SALLY IANANAS ----. By Harold Le Doux PAAUN6', ITS WQNPEm!L. 10 MEAR VOllli: VOICE! I HA" TME STRANGEST FEELING THA.f SOMETHIJ.IG Wf..S WROMG! I ICMOW TM.AT IF A.55EY'S THERE VOii CAN'f I TALX#.&IJT PO YOU LOVE ME?' By Ferd Jahnson C!4RISTMAS SPIRITS! ~O+\O.Hc>° By Mell ly Charles llanottl p., """"""' ••••••.. ? -....·-· D!ClMIDt 11 ' I ,. a <Him Ill"" .., (C) (!Ol '1"Dlifn'f'KM tht Yt1• Motioa. .. Part I. Ann Marlt b: tlll*t to da • thow with star Mar11 Ktl11t1 (.Itek Cisaldy), I notorlDul pnctlca1 )GUr, ind Don tcCOlllPlllits tw to Lit Vqas. m -"' • .., (C) (30I ·-._,, __ (!O) •:• 11 •1c -(C) (60) i.r.. ''""'·I 0 m • .,..,.,..,..., CCl !3~ rmw-....w ... •-(C) (10) B1lllnd lllt lleadllnu 11111YJ1s of C.pltol Hin lllWI llr Ntl W.t· Neil, Peter Lbaror and Cbar!es Cordd17. Q ...,_ AllH llllw (C) (90) Din Row111, The T\1111 SqU111 Two, Miii ll.1111111, Frtrten fl)'t, Rtdd Few ind Rod Redd'Wln1 rutst. tJ "THUNDER IN THE * EAST"-AlAN LADD & DEBORAH KERR! D Sb O'Clodi: Mft: "n•ndtr Ill tie &Ir (adwnture) '5J-AL1n Ladd, Deborah krr, Ch1r1tt Boyer, Corinne Cllvel A toldier of fortune 1nd tht blind d1uefller of 1 mi• lian1ry fall In love elltr they 1ie trapped in moll·torn ltdla. 0 Did: Yu V,U (30) ai -''"' (30) m .. r ,,.. (C) (60)' ll1l CD ""' -(C) (00) @m n.t'I fllw1' (30) Qll !IJ ... -(C) (30) Ill._ .. -(30) m ..... (C) (60) Jaca: Whitt. 1:34 D -"'™"" !Cl (30) ll'J "' -·-(C) (30) G Tt Telf llit Trllll (C) (30) __ .... _(30) Ill@ ..... ·-(C) (3<l) m DOUT T• SM r ...... (30) A new 8-wtek llfl•s dMlld la tll• sludy of mantal Illness. "W•llmtl House'' is • h1lf·w1y hou11 In Bos· Ion whtfl 50% of th1 ruldents art menlllly Ill and tilt others trt liwi·ln tOll•r• 1tud111b Who help prep111 them for re·entry inlll nor· mil society, ~ !IJ "' ·-(30) IE -34 (C) (60) m-<Cl <30l 7:0l IJ , ........ -(C) 130) 0 WWI "1 LIM (C) (30) Ill I LM "'1 (30) m .., ., """' (CJ <'~ Ill ... _,._ .... 130) 9!IJ'-"" -(C) (30) rm...,, <3~ ClfJ (l)Trdt tr C111 es&aCll (Cl m '"' -(C) l!Ol li!ll>ol ·~ (C) (30) '"' .. Qll !IJ ,..., ..... (C) (30) Their vacation In Boslon rou badly for t~a Dnim 1spec:la1Jy Franch -who ls remlndlcl al Ml)' turn ol tllt ,.rt plt)'ld bf tht Blttltll iii 8) Fllllnl n Madrid (30) l!JO D ~ @ m lraMid• (C) (60) ''8t)'Ond 1 SJildow." Dana Wyntar. 1nd Mort Sahl 1uest in this dram• of 1 wom1n found 1~Uty i11 the 11es of tilt world despite .antr•· tion by 1 Ju17, and 1 min whcls• lust for power excteds his trllll of 1thlcs. O hxlnr (C) (90) Joey Val6tt vs. Lennr Brice in 1 lO·round b1n- tamwel1ht botll tJ ll1l CD li!l O.lk"' !Cl (30) "You•,. So Airfflble.. ~ Datrin kites hi1 job when Sam1nth1'1 lllOthtr casts 1 spell Illa! makes him 111ee with ew1rythln1 en:! ewerybody. m..,,. '"" (C) (90) ID Ill V1lllp (C) (60) IB""""'"'..,<SOl fE JIB ,..,..._. (90) ''The Dull." A television 1d1ptltion of Chlkllaw't short stDI')' ol 1 w1nin1 loft eff1lr in 1 CrimNn aasidt lowrt. el Nusia J Ellrlllls (C) (30) t:Ollll9 (J) '" --· (?) i{ftMi11 (dr1m1) '.59--0Uvia d1 Hrvltlalld, Dirt Bo11rd1, P1ul Mas- ai•, Rabtrt: Mor1q, 0 l!?l CD 111 T,. ""' (C) (SO) Slnd!e Shaw, Th• b Truciln1 Co~ Joel Gr•r ruat. m hltD•• <3o> t:lOO@ OO m'""" <Cl (30) "Bunco--S9,000." !rt rridar ind Officer c,nnon lnwst111t• th• cl1im of 1n ll:·Vludevllllan·lllrned· wino th•I hi was bilkld out ti maner he found on tht II.reel Q Nen (C) (30) Baxter W11d. m"' kid, "' SoW (C) (30) Ill""".,... c50l E M•lcal o-1 (3-0) 11t:ooo9m mo.a1 Martin (C) (50) B aifiiir1 Fll6on, Van Jol!MOn, l11nt ltyln, P1ul Lynde al!d JackM Gayle ire D11n'1 1un1J. o m -(CJ c"'> 0 @ (]) 0> It Tabs ii T•iff (C) (&0) "Thi Did Who Clmt in f1t1tn lht Spp," 011 Lancheattr iutst1 11 Molly Taylor, 1 v1rue Srltisll 11ent wlKI Is to htlp Al Mund• rKOVtr 1 111lcn>dot hidden In •• E1st Berlin museum. fJ Deni! (Cl (60) lellft rrencll 1uests. (D hrrp Naton (60) Ii!) ........... (C) l!O) (I!) IE Ca'"I de MuJtrM (30) 11H1 Allllrlcln Rwolutlcllt. 10-.30 IE Crittlu C1m11 (30) DQJ @ ll!DooW -(C) (liOJ "Th.• T•rrlbll Tarboll." Stroth· 11:001J Q D OJ Nm (C) er M1rt1n, Anthonr Cast1!lo and Z1lm1n Kirt1 ruett tt 1 ftHdr old II T1ll ,......,.. 1111n llld hit two IOM wtlo hold 0 Jtfl ·-If ...... (CJ brttl 1*11119 and thr•t•n him un. Im Dlnlel tvm1 Ollll' 1 alllpm1nl m Dwl:w lhlfb « ""' " --lll)(Jl@ Cl) 9 ()) -(C) a -., -(C) c!Ol Ill mm -(C) B !Ii' CIJ Q) Tiit llloll 1H Mt1. Muir (C) (30) M1rk L1tl1r 1uuta 11:301J f3 ())Mn Criffin (C) 11 C111d'J'1 first IO'lt, 111d Ult C{p. • llin dteidts to liw Clftd'J I Miid CJ ID Ci) m IDllMr Cant• (C) when he flllds that ttll tlttl• boy Allred Hlkllaxt. RodllfY D1npr· ls lnttrlltld In 1nat111r alrt fitld ind Riff Ro. 1unt. 0 MMlllll $ W.k (t) .... tilt 0 Mllrit: "fib 1 llttlf Dlflllt&" Cf'(' (dr1r111) 'S~Yan Heflin Aldo (comedy) '42 -Rou!lnd Ru11tll, R1r, MORI Frnm1n, T1b H~nttr, Frtd M1eMurrar. Macdoneld C.rlJ'. Jama Whltl!lart. Dorvlhy Malone, D @ (J) m *" ·-(C) Anne Fr111tls, Nancy Olton. R•1· mond ,...,.,.. m,,... • .....,_<Cll3~ • ..... "' .. Ml1111 (C) (60) • , __ (30) D Mn!« "Al Capqe• (dta!M) '5"°i--Rod 51111•. r1r s,.in. m••"" .,.. ""* ,...,. (rn)'llt11y) '35 -Edmund 1.0111, C11tr. Trmr . m n..tr. 111t <C> 130> "'The u:oa m 111w1r. "DMf .. ......,. <dra· GllU MltNlprlt." The Inner Cit)' IM) '47~ Portman, Gr.ti a,..1. R1p1rle lr1 Com111ny performs XIMI from this work br T •nnts· '" Wlllltms. llil-.... (30) ""•lllJ(IJ ....... (C) (60) Jane Wrm•n •1111 Jutl9 llldd IVtft wltll rtrul1ra runa: Sutton, Ro!lnl1 Schell and Kfrtn Morrow. OIKt-(lO) tJ Wtddinr bells In Yeps * on THAT GIRL tonl1ht Don't miss hi f P IO llY DAmME MOVIES 1:00•-(CJ -...... Dtw1" (Wtlllfll) '53 -lritn Don· "'7. Rod C.mll'Qn, Ella R•inu. DB-(C) 8 C••••"1 lllltdl a.I (C) m ee."" ••• nw tc> l~ GI AD.fliclrt Slltr. "fr1cl the t.11n DoWfl," "Th• CVnt of Nos- tr1d1mlfl,," ind "Thr Great Ad· 11tf!lur1." S'llrill(" (df1m1) ~RIJ MllllnC, Joan Ca1Hn1, Farley Granier. m """""'• P'relrt11" (=imedy) '55-Rldl1rd Alltnboruup, Ttrry- lllom11, Dllll'lb Prict. lZ:OCI 9 (C) "lrJNI ~ llu HoriM" HO 8 "Ml....,. (dl'lme) '47-M (•dwl'rlure) '42--0orllthJ Lamcwr, RldMrd Denni111o Wwrlc:t,, Wtlttf Brtnn1n, "tlalit -. ..... ""' ....... _. ( ... 1111) 'J2-fl'ldrk Marth,, Cltlldlltt """"-CM"" --·i'I""' ......... _ Z:JI D....... c.#r W• -1111" (ODlllldJ) 'IO -Chtrlll Cllt11Uri. 1-. Kllfon. 1.1.i I H1rfJ . 4:11.(C) ........ h ........ (CDllttdy} 'ID-Cal)' Qf'lnt, DfllllClra• Mirr. Mitt Mf1thOM, .>aa sr,... - ,...-----------------------·~-----·--·--·--~·--·.-...-..... -. ... .,._ ______________ , .... ----..---........----....-- • • • • . ' • • .3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS <Any Item Priced $50 .Or Less) ' , . • Pin.;h You1•seli A Pile Of Pennies (01· Even Dollars) Penny Pinchers Pile Up Profits · Dial Direct for DetaHs 642-5678 North County, 540-1~. Toll Free ,, ' ' ' DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ... , I I \ I I ' .. I .. • , OUSES FOlt SALE ljOUSES FOR SAL• HOUSES FOR SALi • HOUSES FOR SALi I HOUSES ,OR SA~I HOUSES FOlt SALi : r•I lDDO Gwr•I 1000 Genor•I 1000 Gwr•I 1• lmno 1 • 11311rvlno : _ 1~ • 0 AN ABUi ' -··· -FOREST E. D09ER SHORES ~ v~~S~ITTLE' Wagon Wheel Cho 0 L S ·O N Beaut!JulJ, ~.z.,..., ""''" ~= =::"' ~.~..::; . TURnE. ROCK HILLS ln-·The M1,1t,.. Plarinod Commuitay· of lrviM ' IMMEDIA11 MOYE .IN ~-··;..---~="I $1AS. • Be. looeed yd. np!e, bltlll, W/W, drt-· Avail now. OUdreti O.lC. mer 53loaiJ ' ' ' · yard leads 10 thil maa:nifi. room "4th a wet m.r -l"<tr- Jnc:. Realtors cent bomt. BciPt. sunny mal dinitW room -VttY ~y do \\'t oHtt 'th\11 beautifully land9caped, rus- tk, ranch .tyle barPie. on the nicest 1treet in Meta Del Mar. Jt'a the tirtt time liat:ed ., don't mill it if )'Oil want the ultlmale'in corxlt.. lion • 3 btlnns. Spacious family room hu rustic post. & ()J>t'D beamed cem... &ck yard with pati() is trul,y UKE A PARK. Ouistmas special at $28, 750. 4· BDRM$ J.112 IATHS 1/4 MIL& FROM . llACH $175. S BR + fam rm. Nke cond. (:biJdttn -· BlllO~~C.M. $17,250 EACH 1! EAST SIDE 2 HOMES -I LOT \l,1here can ~ bey a near new borne for $17,6? Here's r.vo on One big lot. T\.\'O extra large bedroo!ns in each. All the privacy and , oonvenienoe tor your tena!JI. , Just Jike his own hame. Earns $4,400 per year and $3,(0) pots ytlU in! Let yout , dciuars worlt for you. Priced !10\l' at $35.450. Dial now. - liW. room with view or en-clKn -A cuner kit -2700 tire baek ~. Dtn, 4 lqe sq. ft. Garden kitchen - ·bedroon., 4 spaciQm bath1; Pride ~ ownerthi.p area - all electric kitchen; dining Walk to . sehoo1a -Jl,300 room; rnarole firepla~. Ov-do\\'n. $32.950. er 3200 1111. ft. $89,500. Call 1546-2S1J for app'I. john macnab · (714) 6424235 901 Dover Drive, Suite L"O Newjlort Beach UDO ISLE Spacic>u:s famif.y bome on Via Genoa. 0 THE RL.l\L "\,. EST,.\ TERS 2043 Polom• Drive : . • co:n Attr.ctlve 3 + family room in beautib.i Newport Beach ...... WM.LACI .. -. u..........., · ltEALTOU ~%assumable bm. OWN· 14• 4141- ER ABSOUITELY MUST '°""" -· SEU.. Quick pmession don't delay. Ar, now olfertng for sale, their .... ~ard win· nill:g 3 &: • bedroom MOOEL H..,...IS. · • These model homes are magnificenUy a~ pointed. with the finest o( carpeis -drapes __ ,.wallpapers; plus every model ts prof es. $ionally landscaped with special walkways & patios. These homes are placed on quite large & < very .Private view sites that may be purchas- ed on either leasehold or fee title owner· ship. .. s20,990 HUNTINGTON 1£ACH Cal Now 962·1353 1$1. 1 Br .. ., .... Small yd. O:illd-pet OK. Avail Jiow. Blcr5.14-8) • "'!!!!!!!!!ls135. 2 Br prden tri-plex. ::;: Stow, refrig, w/w, drpB. Coron1 del Mar 1250 Laguna Belch 1705 Avail now. l,lkr' 53Ml9lkl $150. 2 BR duplex w/p.r1 DUPLEXES BEAUTIFUL r.noe< yd for cltlidren! We have at this time avail.' BEACH HOME Blue Beat:on. 64s..{)IB, C.M. able an 'outstanding selec-in lo".ely Laguna condo. com. COLLEGE Pk, !Ang Bch. 2 ition ln Corona de! Mar units ~uruty; lronting on magnif-atory, 5 Br, 3 Ba. $3(lO mo. ~ from duplex~ at icent heated pool, 1~_ steps ht & lut mo. Ref:s. 6t6.&593 •nsoo~~ tSl45""" from prlv. bch., teruus ctl:.1.,-=-,-,-,,.---= .,...,, "'¥")""~a .......... etc. Comp. attractive furn. 4 BR + .family rm. $215 Even aome sing\e residences include w/w ttPt'I, drps., 3 ~· ? ba. Apt, .$175 . on R.2 lota starting at $31,500. kgsi. muter bed; location ~v11 Rea1ty _ 00.TOOtl Most of these properties are 3 UNITS R al E Exel.~ and decor. 2 BRI, 2 BAI, aep. CUSTOM e stater umvel Iv., dln. nns; laun. with w/d, Cost1 Mite 33 02 I I h I f . are not on the general mar-,,,r., 2<ar gar. low'"' lev.1----D-U_P_L_EX ____ I 941·511f 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths, family roam and farmal din\ng room. Owner may finance. Follow the signs to TURTLE ROCK HILLS, one mile east of the UNIVERSITY -of CAL- lfORNIA •I IRVINE, just off the intersec· !ion of CAMPUS & CULVER DRIVE. 1100 NEW ENGL •ND Telephone: 8 ·11 or ur t er n orniofjon.. •··1 u · th ket •• ~ $29 950 .'=. you are m e mar el. See to apprtt:iate. Sllown ---~~:= $89,500 F•RM :for income p-· in CDJ'-n • • ..,.... •. ,,. by owner, cilll for app't 2 Bedroom, carpets, drapes, Eastside Ooctt. Mesa. 5p&n-ona del Mar~ Just Call 499-2152 or 837-0791. all ekctric kitchen, ~t :s~:s5i~~;:~~h2 ======== f 6.lh tile roof, rentals <>n large: 0..ral lCOil Newport S.Kh 1200 673-1550 HANDYMAN'S La:-x• fenced y•rd for lull bow. Fann kitoben • = ~·..,'7';;:m,s:!' A Most Spacious WOND~RFUL Spocial! < Incom• nni1' J20 chi dron & pots. pantry _ dt'luxe built-ins. Call us now! We have thrtt turn in area. Upper Bay EASI'SIDE borne WESTCUFF yds, to beach. Patios, declts 111 ~:!~1748 Hugl' 35 Ft, New England brand new 4 BR & FR horn-Exclusive With on quiet cul-de·sac. Ex,....n-w/ocean view. Nds. pajnt, · familyroom11'llhlonsofold REALTORS es in good Joe. of Cost.a Ne .. -The gleaming fioors ·an·d etc. '69-'70 G~ $9500 yr.LARGE 4 br hse. Ju.t 673 4400 wport sive carpets, dmpeg and ex. · · "~ bric k fireplace. Winding • Mesa for <>nly S29,175 llO'W freshly painted mterK>r de.. Balboa Peninsula 1300 Pr. $69,000. Olnsider trades. painted, wlw" crpt throu&h- staircase-10 unique hea\')', ,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" incl at no extra cost are quisite derorating greets note true pride of owner-MISSION REALTY 494-0731 oot. f!i>?ace. Woodland Sch •• d. H 1' at you as:you ..,,•allc inta an ele-. Ex . Uy ....,amed siu )() or • uge M-• Del Mar wl \V cpts/drps. Rear fenc-ship here. ceptiona MOD~ Duplex. 2 Bdrms. VIEW, 3 BR, 2 BA. all elec., Dist. S2].{J mo. on yn Ise. !Ith bedroom. ~'lo annual •-ing. front landsc A IP!'ink· Victoria gant living room with raised fUnctional floor plan with each unit, Garage. Nr. bay beam ceili.......,, crpts, .. _.. $15 cle&n chri. Call 536-3323. ~ 1 il bl U B' 4 hearth fireplace. Three ex· · d~~ 1 llbr TLC. ·~· -~ ,o rate oan ava a e. TI· ICJ len + all blt-ins. spacious rooms .............. or Ii ary. Needs . . lg cor lat. Reduced to $135, 3 BR older, near 19th A ~~~.al $38,000, Di~ Nl»l'! Here Is 8 gleam;.,., friendly 646-8111 tra large bedrooT m•b ~ real family enjoyment. Tall Prine. <>nly. $ 4 a, DD D •. $36,000. Owner 494-4'126 Abahei.m. "I).,_. 6 re...i. .. ~ -... pUllman baths. Ile ng t shade trees and beautitully Own/bkr. 673-1355-!um. Cb";:::.~0·K. • .::-~. 1amily hOme in a choice PAIJl,.iWBtl'B ·(•nytlme) cheery kitchen has built-ins 1a d ped ground Excel uw~1 ~ TR I PL Ex area. Newly painted and CAI.NA.BAN 1..;!!!!!!!!ii!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I and dishwasher. The family le~t ~ .. 81 ·~.oc:;. · . Linda· lslo 1306 Apts. For Sale 1980 Call 3 to 9 PM _only. 642-46911 carpe!ed. Texas siu bed· ••.&.LTT c•. 1: rooin has sliding glass door! WE SELL A HOME $7000 DOWN * COT.I'AGE 1 Bdr. SfDY@, EAST SIDE rooms, 1% baths, drea1n -to a huge aluminum rover. EVERY 31 MINUTES 90 Linda Isle Dr. Asswne ..... at 5v% Xlnl retrig. Util pd. SJ«>. No kitchen with refinished satin cd · dcd by 4 .... , .,. • Pel.& 545-6294 557-8400 E·RNS $5 800 patio surroun a Walker & Lee Exquisitely decor. 4 BR, O'Uo#entifll. 2 Br 4-ple)( apt . . . n , l'abinets. Best ol all <>nl" be tilul l Th>. pn'de BA ho ~1·d & d ~ ~ # au a'A"n. s me ...... 1' ra~ .. , bldg. Call 5-10-1915. HOUSE in court. Opts, drps, lrreml'ndous value:? 3 large $29,400. Golfers-Take Hotel MESA VERDE or ownership hame can be landscaped. B<> at slip. 2-4+l2 ar 24 units. carport 97!1,B West 17th SL units. 't bedroom and 2 baths ColeSWort:llJ & CO.. We have new liatingi ol sev· :Beautifully kept _ quiet _ yours for <>nly $34,950.00. 20'43 Westellff Dr, $135,000 ~ Wa1k to beach. Apprec. Costa Meaa each. Deluxe kitchen with e ral large Custom ~ Built safe -Mesa Verde neigh. 646-Tn.l Linda Isle Development iatin& area. By Owner/ IMMACULATE 1 BR duplex built-ifl'!I. Only $6500 down "Agent" "'Foir A Wial BW-homes along 1he fairways b>rhood. Wa!k to library and BEST BUY. VACANT Bill Grundy 67S..3210 Bldr. Lindbol'I Co. w/ gar. Apt B, 131 E. 2ht and just 7 years young, Lux. SG-Tm ol beautiful Mea Verde ichooL $queakJ Oet.n 3 bed. $33 ,_ POOL St CM ,,_ --;-·-• d--' --:::-====--·I ·-. I 1351 536-2S1> . . ,....,.. -# ---r--....... . . .,...Q • Coolltry Cub, Up to S6SO sq roam 2 bath holne. Larre Bluffs, $4.2. rno. assn fee. 3 Lido 11 • throughout, Manicured 6 UNITS ft & 6 bdrms, C'all now for muter llUite 8epal"ate from Br. 2323 East BluU Dr. ---------RCNTALS 3 BR house, lge fenced yd, grounds. Enclo9ed garages. further detail&. the other bedrooms, Low ~ 107 VIA EBOLI HouMs Furnished gar. S16D. Pttf Ise. 54&-3124 Priced now at $36.$0. See RETIRID.tENT SPECIAL. ~ maintenance, large yard. FORECLOSURE: 3 BR, 2lL 4000 SQ. FT. 1~0'~54l).-0~~1~"'------ today. Dial 645-0003. Live rent free in ane of S.U·SllO Ready for you at $29,950 ,. 4 BR, 3~ BA, 3 car prage. General 2000 3 BR, 2 BA hause; drapes. these well ... kept 2 bdrma (11e1tcinlmltheat1tl with easy terms. · 1--E=-'~'-"'-"•:e.'_.c.C•_l~l _6164~'-'-'~ BA. Townhouse, lrplc, pool. Crpt.s, drps, unusual featur-lrx back yard $170 mo. 645-0303 homes. "-~..1.1;n.. built-ins, OLLEGE REALTY 546.2313 5 Bedrm + Pool Needs paint. $27,SOO. es. Built 1967.· Owner C. R. Beautiful Bayshoro • 548-4156 * ~ "'M"' •l!:ooAdlms at tRnor,tM. Liaison Co. &16-0'732 at Harbor Center all forced air heat, w/w G I T -·-·-· Gang\. 213 I 244-3101; eves FOR LEASE 2 BEDROOM, $135 mo. New 2299 Hartxir Blvd., C.M. carpets &. separate enclclg. • • erm5 Newport Heights 1210 213 I 246-{)700. Open. Lovely 2 bdrm hame in Bay-paint. 1 child, no pet&. Call ed. garages.·Give plenty at A BIT OF HAWAII Very ~pacioUs home with --&hores.Nt>"''POJ'tBeachhome 548-2802 Open Daily .1 ·5 11220 Dolphin Terr, CdM Formal dining room, J BRs 2 baths, huge living room with fireplace + family room averlooking large pa- tio. 2500 sq ft living area. Lachenmyer Re iltoi 1860 Newport &vd., CM CALL 646-3928 Eves. 644-1655 EASTSIDE 3 BR Fixer upper - vacant & wail. ing for an after. Attornty !or client says sell this prop- erty NOW! Try FHA, VA/ FHA tenns. Asking S23,500 .. - PERRON ~" ,,. .,,. .......... ~ * 642.1n1 Anytime* Cllffhaven-VI EW Exclusi\'ely ours, this 2 bd· rm, dep home ha~ lo\l'('ly view or Bay & Ocean. En· closed patia & garden. \Veil priced al $43.500. Barrett Realty 16<X; \Vcstcliff Dr., NB thought to thit one al Tropk::ally landscaped, with large healed & filtered Home and Huntington Beach 1400 te-atures FA heat, nice ~1,,-=BR.=-~1am,--nn.--.-nc1..,.--..,-. $'16,(QJ. CAIL 54&34:H Capen guest rm. poolme. Fa.bu-swim pool. 2 batM, large BIG HOME temporary charm, Jar g e crpt.s, drps, fhcd yard. Sl?S eve.), Soultl Ole.st Real Ea-.... _ ·""-·--from main_, A family room. Built-in kftch-Wo.L.L-p ---er bdnn •-pia•· .• 21~ Fod--' ••• ·-~ v...-w 2341 Irvine ve •• N.B. en. Di"' ... ··ash«. EI-ant ' rllMIV 3 bdnns 2 baths, kitchen/ !'~' 1 ed. ,.,,,, vo: "' mo .. "" <:l·iu, ,,..,....JJIJ;I . tare. OPEN DAILY 1-5 °"" ·• T-m•-~··· ~-H•'~ ~n mm -·--Fabll<IUS Bade Bay view firep1ace. '"' '""""" '"'"1''"' -&••... :family I'()()m ~bination, • · "'"""r--#· ALLERGIC? 1121 Sabrina Terri C9 .._ • --J 4 + f il. loc8.tion • 3 Bedroom, 2 fo.rmal living roam with fire-Lease thru. June 15, 1910 ·Mesa del Mar 310.S Don't suffer! Imrnac, 4 Bd-Cor-· •-1 u.r ..,..,e. ~ ~ am Y Tarbell 842-6691 batl) with extra large 2 car completely furnished. Can _ _.,;....;..;;... __ ..:_;.;;;; --u. '"" room, nmhting low, Call-I-==::::::::::::::::::::::::= g•-•• a·• a ·~~ w·ork· place. Featuring a rarity in tx1'R for f··~-itilonnah••, 4 BRr2RA. Newly painted. mi. 2 barbs, w/electronic DON V. FRANKLIN famia ranch style. Boa.f l· ~-nu ,..,,_, a lonna! dini.ig room. 5 . w·u~· ... , Vac. Lease rx:i::. bf ,._ , _ _. filterino hea'i"'" .t coolino REALTOR. -~--• C , u. llOO l!hop, • Just 2 blocks lo 1 od & ,_,.,. _.., • .ai1t ··• ... ,. ... st<ll'&ge area. ~ lol os1a misH yean new, enc ........... + $100 deposit, 843 St. Clair system. Beaut. k>w main!. e 673-2222 •· Vacant -owner's exfremelyl----------=~s!~ping, ·Owner scaped, All tttl5 lor a low PAtJL.WBl'IE S43-l505 days. yard, Lge. tam. rm. Cov. i '"""~~~!'!'~!!!!!!!!!' anxious fer <>ttcr • "divorce MOST BEAUTIFUL price of $26,500 • you.r temu. CA.RNA.BAN patia. Xlnt cond. thruCJUt. 2 TROUBLE? ending.". Near S.A. Q:luntrY Clu b on 646-7171 ta.a.LTT co. 4 BR. 2 Ba. Crpl Ir Drapes. car gar. w/auto, doOr open-~~~If IJM'P I '~~~~~~~~~i~$225=;~0no';;:':Y~•':ar=l•;:;aso=.~Call~ down, • up • r financing. property? The difficult v.-e ........ ly modernized 2 bdrm,, den er. Mesa North area. L<>w You wish to dispoae of your ~l·SllO comer lot SOxllO. Complete-___ , _ 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 544-8580 eves. SJ0,500 oo right away! The imllll& E REALTY ~ ... "''bebar: bb~t,-inl s I& 5Dbr1. R ~1 to s•· 200ff Men VerH 3110 Riddle & Ross 675-7225 sible .1akec a little longtt. ,..llHarW;rJI w• e auL i·ic rp c. · Owner Desperate •n•• 1 , .. re ~ ~--------- CAUDELL REAL TY "'"""""!!!!!!"""""'"""""! detho ached . gar,. V•al'Y d~a~e A LITTLE Must sell. transferred olit of SINGLE working ""ri wanted VpaA~o. fned• 3 !:1:,.2B!BtiAn, TV"". Divorce Force.s Sale Lovely view hame • Back Bay area. -4 lg. bedrooms, Jam & din. rms. Vacant. Im. med. JXIM. See it • Make ytlW' of1er -Buy a harp.in. -----Oli.EGE REALTY -·-.tit. ~·~ E 54'3310 51v2 •'0 FHA LOAN me W>lh 0~ ..... PRIVATE KINGDOM >rl I •• u /~U ~ ves, .r /t rm. &. l6x1S msfr, bdrm. state, Take over 5x 'lo G. . to share furn. apt. with ..... "'. Call all•r 6 ~· •139 \Valled patio, '.i Br. + din. + Joa N t • & t / -.. -.. ~ New VIEW Homes 5~~% annual percentage Huge living rm. Call any-,n. ea" am. rm. w same . ._, mo. 842-7?J91-'o-====~===·I Bayttest in Dover Shore!! loan. May be auwned with time: 61"3-3211 or 541..6613 family,+ 20x22 ft. all Pill'-fully eqpcl. Anlhany pool. days; 646--08'15 alter 6 4 BEDROOMS. VACANT Ivan Wells' 3 brand new :rent like payments! King • BILL HAVEN' pose room . $49,000 $191. incl'a. taxes &: ins. ROOMMATE wanted· al to 1 year lease $260/mo. Walker Rlty. 67S..5200 Wide open for oiler on list-.... _ 3 Bd .. :..~-e A.gt. 546-4141 homes: 4 bdnns, 3 ha, pow. sized bedrooms, 2 bathe, de-REALTOR 3JEi6 Via Lida, NB Open Sun. . of $34 950 ....... re rm '"""""' an dcr nn, tam. rm w/trpic, ligtitfuJ family room. H~ 2111 E. Coast CdM 6'J3.32U UW ' · Bal Isl~. Call 615-2569 aft. Newport Belch 3200 cotrt)'al'd pool s. From 'bonus room. Yard with 1018 S Main's.A Mt..fl613 Dover Shores 1227 &545-5880 S p.m. ·------ $100,IXXI. Roy J. Ward Cb. «lately trees & cascading . ' . -----2 BR Beach furn apt Young ADULTS ONLY 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1560. "''terfall! $171 /MO. PAYS ALL *Irreplaceable ,View"k GE REALTY m&ie adult. Avail eke. 20th. 2 bdrm, 2 baths. Nj!w pain!, • BEACH BARGAIN. ·Tarbeff 846-0604 $3800 down & assume 6%.'A. Bay & Mountairisl MMllM....-,Cll 20ol'h 28th st., NB. new. cpts, new dm~ ... , BR 2 riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l loa.n an this large 3 bdrm Regal "Old World'' Contem-•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!' S.INGLE GI . Available Jan. 1st. $225. .. . -$10ry; vacant, quick 1 • · Mo I R Ch · f rl 10 find & share $25,5001 posse55, Comer lol, E-Z 2 HOMES 1 LOT ed2 ~ttidra':::.e; !~,Y ~'; porary picturesque home w/ ve n _-y r1s mas house in CdM . 3 bdrm, 2 baths, split-lewl. "HAPPY HOME" walk to beach, $2'7,500 • Or ... .,... .... -..6 1.v•<:1.,,.. unobstructed view -most Sharp 2 story 3 bdrm 2% 675--0120 F.P .. Bit-ins -2 car g•--, 3 Bdrm 2 ba'"' ~-lace, patio· Fullpri-on1y •~500 roo-· s~"' • 4 Br'• bath, On comer l<>t. ~·--~· Designed for active family best cfter! u., .... qo ·· '""'" ....,, • '"'" '"""' • ••. ' ....... I"' faces pocl. Avail Jan. 15th. living, Boe.t & trailer park. CAYWOOD REAL TY built-ins +a 2 Bdrm borne, Great location _ walk to all 4% Ba + maids qtrs. Easy eb:/drapes, all built-ins. For-New-.. Betch 2200 $275. fireplace -$32,500 with $6<XXI schools. CALL 541)-1151 Her. maint, Immed oecup. Furn-mal dining room, service '""' ing, Dream kitchen, rich 6306 \V, Coast •lwy., NB dawn owner will ....,......, @ itag• ""al E•tat• i-n "·" 1 ~ ~ Co ·~-h f il •--um birch cabinets. Texas &lzed • 541-1290 • ...._.# ~·""''· ~~ ~...... is,,.,.., 110,uuu. ns1ut:r pare , am Y room.~ e , -=.,,-:-,.,,.---,----7~~% $225/rna. f18 years). "y"' trade/vac. lot. Assume 6%% 6% GI loan . pritt $35,900. bedroonis. Pool siled yard. 1 W II M C di Rlt p I J R I f>4().1"72{1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS e •· c er •· r•· J!!!!!!!!!""'~~~~!!!!!!! loan. MS-72'19 au ones ea ty TARBELL 2955 Harbor Near Qift Dr. 2 BR. d~n. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. ., LARGEST ---------MT-1261: Eve. 847-8919 ranch sty!" with ht!avy 548-7T29 644-0684 evtlll. PROPERTY IN ~U;;n;;i;;vo;;r;;•,;;ity;;;;P;;•;;r;;k;;;;;;l;;l;;3;;7;f4 BDR, 2~ Ba, kitchen • LIDO SANOS i;hake roof. Expoltl'd beaml '"'""""""'~~~!!!!!!'I MESA DEL MAR • fam. Lrg den wfbar. 2250 5 BEDROOMS ·. ceilings, used brick fire. $26,950 By Owner 4 BR, 2 BA, dbl INTRIGUING AND gq ft. Assume 6% GI. By 2 Baths. Large yard. plai:e. ~ted. $28.951>. Kin. 5 Bedrm • 3 lath gar, e~ main .?Mlia + PRACTICAL Owner. 962-a923 or 546-7770. $2',950 gaard R.E. Ml 2-2222 2 open patios. Unique en-Designed for modem-day HY· REPOSSESSION Big Fie!lta pool. Full dining ·trance. Shrubs, tree&. Many ing. Jlas a tailored interior George Williamson BY Owner -lrg assumable room. Rich paneling, hand· ~xtras! $32,500, Call 546-3767 that \\'ill allure )'O'll. Our LARGE PC>OL. 3 & tam + TOWNHOUSE; 3 BR, 2% 3 BDRM. 2 ba.h, split·lewl. BA. frplc, patio, pool, 2 car Available Dec:. ~-$265. gar, all bllns, cpts, drps. Bay &: Beach Realty, JIM!. Lse $325. mo, unJurn $300. 901 Daver Drive, Suite 126 NB Avail ll/L Bn--8811 <>r 645--2000 Eves. 548-6966 642-2497 2 sroRY 2 bdnn. family BAYFRONT 3 A: den, pier & room, 1% bath, lin!place. fioat. Furn or unfurn. $600 Large play yard. Patio, Near ma. Na. 2 Balboa Coves Oill Drive. $225/mo. Rltr. 67S-Oll Ml l--22'J2 REALTOR GI loan 3 Br, 2\' ba.. din 90l1le bar. Best buy oo to-favorite "Julliard MOO.el" fonnal din, 1% ba, cpt.a/drps '42·5200 673-4350 673-1564 Eves. rm. fam nn, walk to 9Chls.. day's market1 Prime area. MUST Sell 1 yr old 5 Br, 3 witb the banus room in ad· aU eltt. Lesa than 1 yr aid. 1..,..,..,,,;,,;,;,;,;,;,.,..,..,, [:;-~:;;-;;;;;::-;::--;;:;~ bch, princ, on I Y. S33,500. 54()..lTlO . bath. custom home with dltion 10 three bedrooms. Quick poss. Assume 6% % OCEAN fn:inl OOuae, T<>Pll! 2 BR home A guest oottqe 4t 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, crpta, completely new inside a drps. yard, patio. $250. win. out. Newpart H.gts. 642-9950 ter. 673-8C8B 2 BR. 2 ba .. den, din, rocm. 2 BR. l BA. % hick trom bay In Citthaven. $300 I! FIXER UPPER UNITS oos..noo TARBELL 2955 Harbor rn'.15oo ~e:.;;e;g:~. = tp $35,450. VA loan. Can for compl in. Cm efree Uving 8 Unirs all 2 Br. Good rent-3~B;;:R.:-.2-BA."""-f'"am_,,ily-room-. • d b. 11 1 tion The deluxe condominium is al area. Nt-ed cleaning up. prof decor. 2 yr old-xlnt NO matter what tt is, you agt. 5t0-8381. or 546-414! re •• WsHEAR REAL TY now an t«tablished way of 1nc. S925 mo. gross. cond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet can sell it with a DAILY OWNER-A good buy. 3 BR 847~ 431..J?G!J !ISS-1178 life. Jt surl' beats renting Pyramid Exc:hangon 64G-2Q9 Lane. HB. Owner 646-4328 PILOT WANT AD!! 642-5678 ~. \Vest side. Cpts, in cost, •it.e and prestige. I~========:.!.=========;;.,::=========-! fltlJS, stave, gar. Sl9,950. & beech. S160 + util. \\'inter George William$1ln, Jtealtor rental to JUiy l. 675-.2539 673-4350 673-1564 Ewa La111:e 3 bt'droom, :.i bath General 1000Gener•I 1000Gener1I 1000 546-8026 close ta C.OSta Mesa Civic 01.1' style Spanish 3 Br. l Ba ~nter. and only $21 .;.()0. house on double l<>I. $18,000. Colesworthy & Co. s~~lA-/tt.~s·, lo"'~""'1ER""",....,-,~~=R..,,."""",,,-;;· 2-=car "Agf'n\ .. "For A \Vise Buy" 642-Tm MESA VERDE· $24,950 4 BEOROOM + GUEST HOUSE ~ batbll. bu1lt·in kitchen, COY· ~red pa(io, Cua&• &. CU • -.~1m TARBELL 2955 Horbor NEW LISTING Beautiful T -Plan. Lavcly MHI Del Mar nri0.b011locMt. ~ DC" earpeta, drapipi, Jllllnt. pant:Ui,._ 6: wallpa. pers. Lar&r yard wtlh boll! door Ii r-Uo. $$2,5(11). lhll" rY· OU ls primtl -.,. -3 BR 2 bttb nome. comer lat 1»C1IO ~ add 5 mar'f: ....... om. by 1513 Suto Alta A 'ft. thm ~ Bania lltalty 542..,.,. I • Tlte P11Ule wiflt tlte luifl-ln Choclile gar. I.rg Jot -aultabl• f.,. buildi~. 54;H;001 .-. ............ four tc:tawlbled wardt b. f tow to '°"" '°""" lllllJ)I. ..._... INOWPEA I ' 1 1'1111 A SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION 9300 College Park 1115 Open Daily 1·5 PM LG. f bdrm 2 ba. Auumable kw.> int loah. 2339 Colp.re Dr. For inlormstion call PERRON RLTY 642-1771 Newport Beach 1200 Nood A Pier/Slip? Ptrfcct for owner/tenant. A duplex • lovely d!'!Ck Iron! In iov.·er unit I view of wa. t~ in tiPPtr. ~.IXIO. R. C. GREE!! RHlty 1155 Via Lido 613-9.100 BE DIFFERENT Live on an Jaland ff"itw11(1f't). Buy lbis deluxe duplex. Ll\.'11 tn one: It rent one. $39.SCQ Groh•m Riiy. 646-2414 NNr Newport Pell OUlct GIVE 1"0W -United ~ don,. bt-11 ' REALTY Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0)2() E1stbluff 1242 EASTBLUFF-VIEW 3 BR. 1!% ba. Nice fpl. Din. area. Shaws unusually well. Call /or price & terms. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 675-1662 3006 E. Coast Hv.-y .• Cd?ot Corona del Mer 1250 , .c_o_r_••_•_dol_Mo_r __ 2_2_so N'!!e!.'!__Sh_o_r• ___ 3_22 .. o Fountain Va lley 1410 , -3 BDRM. 2 ba. house, 1 blk. 3 BR Home-Lease $275, 3 BR , CHATEAU BLANC to beach. $250. Furn, Month Apt-Lease S246 Frank $500 Moves You In . to Mooth. ~lanhall Rlty m-tfM Ooeing cost & impounds in-Bay &: Beach Rlty. 67s-3000 eluded in financing 7'iiio/o in-========= JUniWf'sity Park 3W tettsl. 7\4 % intemt w/1°'9 BalbcN 2300 -- down, 3 Bedroom, 2 & 3 ---------Av1ilable Lea"' Ba "" i~· It. ·-f SPACIOUS 2 sto111. 3 Br. 2 All have frpla &: bJt.tr. t,..,, •<N sq, ._,sq. I. Ba, bayvl<w. family. $1""' ~ finished bonUs room abave 2 ~ car 1aragcL All built-Ins. winter or $325 yrty. Kl Tv.·o 2 bdrm 2 hllth Private patios w/ B-8-Q's. 6-9574 TGWnboUsts.. 1 @ $2.u • $23 3CS S25 950 l @ fr.JO/mo. Im.med. · rnf TEAu st.ANc Lido 111. 23s 1 occupancy. Jsmo Bruokhum St. -JM.,;M;.;E;..D=IA.;.TE __ lkcu __ pancy_..;.;. -'3I 3 Bdrm It ram. nn. home ,n HIGH & DRY % mile S. of thP Br. 2 BA. Sunny pa.tin, 210111 Turtle Rock. BRANO NEW. Reduced to Sl.'\.900, lmmac· San D~,.:W•Y fro1n bc.h/bay. New cptg &. Avail. @) $300/mc or partb' ulatt 2 broroom hornfo. Hd· dooar. Owntt. 642--542~ furn. ({V $315/mo. "Stratford Sq. Home" Immed wd. Doors; fireplace, Lari· · occup. er 1i""1 ooom. R-2 Lot. 25CIG Sq. Ff. Bol .. l1l1nd 235S UNIVERSl'l'V REALTY 15xJO" fam , nn. fonm.I dln. S37S mo/yrly Avail Jan. 3 Bdrmt & llUGE tte. room . 3001 E. Cout Hwy. 61USJO nn. 3 c•r gar. Compl rum. 3rd. 2 BR. 2· BA. J)'plc. 2 1.lany txtru, VJE\V. Avail CAMEO SHORES H~F~~Alf~ patioo, dock. Adulll only, J an. 6 (ij) !300/mo. lsl Ottering. I...ovtly hOtne. A ......... "S 67",)-1S80. • •• _.,._,, u-•rm1 le ram nn, lmmae. magnUicmt vil'W from .t.P.1---------FOR Ren1: Ji\lrn. l Br Hte, cond. $350/mo tmmed - pro.-.:. 31x30 ft. !Iv, mi. Spac.1 ---------• 1 &I. laL Wlnttr at Yfb' Lite.. ' ~·-· k>ut kitll home for enter-Lasrun-&.1ch 1705 Phone -54&-7ll4 talnlng, $7t.~. ----Bolo Pettit & Ai-. ~Ire Reil Eslete 675-2503 11fE SUN NEVER SE1'S on ClaS1ilicd'1 aclion power. For 11n ad to Bt'll arnund tht clock. dltt.I 6~2-G61S. t 11> DEGREE VIEW ot oct.1n k ~ &mall but buiWable tot. P11.vlnc I: 11HI. In aftrr b l Of )flt. 1.o"' dn. \\'/low nio. fmYtl. 41!1"'8100 or 494-1137 IJ3.GIG1 D ... Point 2740 c-..,_ or m«»I 2 Br. TirtPI•~. carpeting. BEAUTlFUL a bdnn, slnalt garbf.it dilp. $145 mo. until f11.m\ly home, Lease al J"une 20. No children or ~/month. "DOUG JOY ptl!i:. 49&-2&53 REAL TOR ~ 1111!1'!1'!!!111111•""""""•!!11""""'""'"" ___________________ .,. __ ""',.. ..... -----.---------.,,,..--=~-""")-;r.-r:;-.-· ..... · .-:-.·. ,--;:-;--..-·'"'...,_.,,.. ... ,.... .... --........ ,,....-... ---~r--• RflllTALS DAJL V PILDT 4 l RENTALS RINTALS ENTALS RINTAll RENTALS KENT AL~ ialJtTALS Hon111 lJnfumlthed Hou ... Unfurnished HouH• Unfvrnlthod HoulM Unfurnl,,,.. -Unfuml~ Aptt. l'umllhtd Apll. fumlshod RENT~L' ""... ; U,_fUf'nlshed A""' UnlurnlsMd· -T ---~ock lly 3240 Coron• dol Mar 3UO B•lbH 330o HUllH'!f'!""""' 3400 Llflllll -· • f70S ~llftli~~!!!,~ 4400 _!:l!lnl~.'!gten._B!och 4400 .. ~0;;';;;";;;"'°';;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;5;;;1;;;00,1~t!uif ' 5242 EXECUTIVE .Home 5 BR, 3 IMMED; OCCUPANCY BEACH HOii", 3 Br. wjll HOME ... Rent .. Lie.. Br. LAJtGE. newly -i-er. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!i!!!!!!!l!!!"!======i!!!!==~I 0 NEW DELUXE • &. Cpta. ctrpa. elee bltna. New Harbor·Vltw· lllllt·Lusk tum. $160 mo. + util. ~ E. Macco. .Nr. • ~Adams ' A dupltt. Oceu view. Adt&ltt:, s'INGLI ADULTS MERRIMAC WOODS 5 Br ... 2 Ba apt IM tea3ll . $300. !116-&740 ~-Exe ·•-· ~· •-BAiboa. Bia~ M..,,.>la. #15. Pl-.ne <It t no pell. J\15 mo.,..,.;. . Tl-.1. _._ ..__ Mob ..SC-? Juat compl<tod .. l od BR. 2 Incl. -c. m,.tr. IUlte din & ..... i~ICPd.' A;;:~~ .,,,,._,,.. 961-2109 ' PLACE REALTY f94-8104 rwu t1n~n1S BA turn or Untum-with air rm. A°dW. l&nJ~.-~ulQ. _ hit Bluff 3242 & ..... ''· ,,.,..,_ • BR. 2 Huntlntton aNch 3400 2 -~ clean, LGE. 5 Br. 3 ... To ....... See the· New . HuntlllC)toll Capri A-. <ond, com•I "'""'"""'"'· door '"'"'" ovaU, """ •• • __ , ba., tam. nn., din. atM, 1~ YRLY 3 BR • BA fnCd yard, dbJe 1 a r , alb.le WnUy Rent or teue. -r• • se~t clear ovem, wood rec. area, Nr. CltboliC ( ~' 3 Br, 2 ~ ,,,11• drpo, rel ll50 Ind. 1~ • . • • $185/mo. l!ltr. 531-119"1 "'· F......,. ·ala. -WHBE UVll"G IS FUN! .. u...,, d• ··'"· IUlh land· O>W'cli. Condo. View. Nr shp e.. grdnr crpls, drpl, very small Ew 55-732? 1eapi.nQ: with rtl't!&mAI &: wa. e ONLY $24S • Pool-dub. Y'.Jl A: refrlc. Kltntfn Raulston kneed yd. Dbl gar. lat &. 4 B~ 2 ea, Tam 1 Dina Point 3740 Just lS&-Custom I, 2 & ' hcfrln. Apt.. · terfalls, elevators; ~ 865 Amigm Way N.B. "$%15 mo."'"' lie. Immed ...,,. Jut It <l<P. .,..,, pd. Van trplace Scbool·l bik. Pio -ARRANGED WITH 9 PRIVATE COURTYARDS "'"""°""'· ,.,.... jacu'" ~ • occ. CTif) '7U-n6S 1 _.. 1 . -"""',!.A N~an (213) _ .. ,..:,1• -~ -. • Overloo~ing Marine swim pools <prlv .. gar w/ SPACrous 2 BR. 2 BA apt. . ~· ·---FROM $140. FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED ,.....,; •. E;.rythin. ~.w. E"'tbhill. Frpk, bltn •. Coroni'clel Mir 3250 LEASE 4 BR l% BA 2BEDR00Mliouse.Leue ,Beautlful executive home, l11low,11S8SFurn.ifsh1'r•d by2fri•ndsl Starting at "$140. Adults Adults, no peta, Call !er 2 BR, So ot hw)'. Frplc, Colftell, .... I Co. Town~. c'rpts • • ~ ~ Adults only. ::;!:,'·d~~m:~~ FUN & GAMES AVAILABLE: WHEN DESIRED. please. J ust East ot 2600 appt to see. 644-4293 crpts, drps. bltns. Beam 550 Newport Center Dr. drapes. Pool· I clubhou1e thru~t Phont tor appt., to TEN~S, BASKETBALL, GYMS, BILLIARDS. 1-larbor BJvd, next to Nabers -------......- d""t. 6'J3..6904 -· Newport Beach, CeUI. tncilitiea. $190 mo. Ph. see 496'.Di9 PARTIES & TRIPS BY YOUR SOCIAL DIRECTOR. C.adW•~U.. ~::. :!w, '25 Alerrimac Corona del Mer 5250 ' 1-·~~------1 1334700 6'4-2A30 962-1544 '""'· Fountain V1lloy 3410 · . ~ ~ 2 BR. 111 BA dptx; Pri bch. DUPLEX. mo ... ft. 4 BR. WALK to ... ch. 2 Br/<kn. s BR. 1% BA. 1p bont11 nn. Dupion Unfurn, 3975 6200 EDINGER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH ~wmo., frP.~c~ ~i.. m Jlt!'· .,,L 11.._ bl 1 G .r.tow tn now. Cpts, drps + Oilld's pMyboue in rear. l~ NEW APTS ~--~ ;;;, ;;;.;'11 ... ~~· "'· "'""" $225, "~ ""' + d'!'. Stde yud lor .... or' Well, BR,""'·"'"· -yd, 1 l4 Ml. w. OF BEACH BLVD. & SAN DIEGO 2 BR. -nlce patio, 54().MTI ~ 963-7l00 stt 5 gar, bit-Im. A<Iwi.. m peu FREEWAY, JUST" EAST OF SPRINGDALE ST. ~~;. gardener •. $210 month I y. ITS Beach ~ time. Bl&· c 'LARGE BR. 2 BA, frplc, ' . $140 mo. 548-4:573 ot 548-2884 PHONE (714) ~19 675--0137 . seat eetection evert See the new cpt. A' drpl, dbl gar, THE QUICXER YOU CALL. RENTALS $150 & $175 ON TEN ACRES White Ele~ts! DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! kncd t.dl: yd, $250. 962..!!IM THE QUICKER YQU SELL •-t1. Fuml1h-• ..,. -_N_ow_,_po_rt_Bo-'-•-'ch.;..._42c;;,OO; G•rdei1 Grove 1 le 2 BR. Furn & Unfum UTILITIES PAID Fireplaces I priv. patios I 1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 swim pools. Pool!. Ttnnfs • C.ontnl"l Didst, Adult11 only, no pets, Furn 900 Sea Lane ·CdM 64-i-:!fill if desired. 6l2·3T22 !MacArthur ~r. Coa.st Hwy) Are You ·Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A • DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycl• 57. Electrlc Train 2. Gull•r 30. Ty-ltor 58. Kitten 3. B•by Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. Cl•11lc Auto 4. Elo<trlc SIW 32. Encyclopodl• "60, CoffM T•ble 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cleaner 61 . Motorcycle 6. Washer 34. TrOplc1I Fbh 62. Accordion 7. Outbo .. d Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis 8. Stereo Set 36. Fiie Cabinet 64. TV Set 9. Couch 37. Goll Clubs 65. Workbench 10. Clarlnet 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Dl•mond Wokh 11. R1frlg1r1tor 39. Victorian Mirror 67. Go-Kirt . 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom S.t 68. Ironer 13. S.wing Machine 41 . Slide Projector 69. Camping Triller 14. Surfboard 42. Lew" Mower 70. Antlqw l'urnltvre 15. Mlchin• Tools 43. Pool Table 71. Tape RMOrder 16. Di1hwHhtr 44. Tlrn 72. S1llboot 17. Puppy 45. Pi1no 73. Sports Cit 18~ C1bln Cruiser 46, Fur Coit 74. Matt,..., lox Spg1 19. Golf Cort 47. DropH 7S. lnbo•rd Spoodboot 20. 81romet1r 48. Ltn1n1 · 76. Shotgun 21. St1mp Collection 49. HorM n. Siddle 12. Dinette Set 50. Airpl1ne 78. Dirt Gtme 23. Ploy Pon 51. Org1n 79. Puncllln9 Bit 24. Bowling Bi li 52. Exorcyclo 80. Boby C1"I"° 25. Weter Skis S3. Roro Book> 11. Drumt 26. FrHior S4. Ski 8"0011 82. Rifle 27 •. SultcHo SS. High Choir 13. O..k 21. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Goer These or any other extra things around th• house may be tumed into cash wittl a DAILY. PILOT WANT-AD so • • Don't Just Sit There! • DIAL DIRECT ·642-.5678 - Gonorol 4000 HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE, spacious I Bdnn Furn apt $135 pluS util. Heated poOI, ample parking. No children • no pets. 1965 Pomona. c.~r. $140. 2 Br, 2 Ba 4-plex. Family welcome, Bk r. -$130. l BR. Nicely furn. Adults only, avail now. Bl~e Beacon, 645--0lll, C.M. $1IO. Util pd. Bachelor. WIW, drps. avall now. Bkr ........, Cost• M ... 4100 * SUNNY ACRES * * Motel-Apts * Studlo If 1 ledrooms LOW RATES D<ly. Wm, M .. 111 • Kirehens &: TV's • Phone iserv ., btrl pool e Maid ~ avail. 2376 NEWPORT ILYD. 548-9755 * LOVELY APTS. Very low wkly rates. Ide&l for singles or married cpl, Linen, maid, laundry, TV, all util's.. Steps to bch,, Laguna. 49t-!M36 $25. Per Wk. & Up Bachelor &: 1 BR, htd pool, ma.kl iierVice. Kitchens & TV avail. 450 Victoria (Nr Harbor). l BR furn. Tastef\illy decorated, Adults only, $135 mo. 1004 El Camlno. -5704 $150 il up· ATI'RACTIVE, l bdr., pool, util pa.id, garden Jiving, adult!, no pets, 1800 Wallace Ave., C.ttt. SUNNY 2 BR. Partly furn. Will complete fDr employed couple. Infant OK. 646-8226 * NASSAU PAU.,:S * I & 2 BR. Pool Newpert Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEOIATE OCCUPANCY Luiury prden apartments otferin1 complete privacy, beautiful land.scaping A: un- paralleled recreatiooal facll· lties In a country club at· mosphere. Now leasin&: in .NeWpOrt Beach. Fumish@d or unfurnished Models open 10 am to 8 pm Rents from $155 to $310. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS l71X) 16th Sh'ei!t 714: 642-81'70 SINGLE Adults Lu x ury garden apts with country club atmos(lhere and com· SlNGLE Adullll Luxury garden apt& with country club atmosphere and com-301 Avocado St. c.r.t. plete privacy. soum BAY NEW DUPLEX ·CLUB AM'S JllOO CbaPfnan 1 UNI See ?.fgr on premises A .... can1en Grovo in•> HARBOR ~nrrus T LEFTI 63S-3030 tlllttn 2 BR. 2 Ba. ($250). PriY. pa. -====<=====I tio, cov. g&l'llge, cptd., drap-... BACllELOR untum tr om ed. Comp, bltns. Best loc, L_19-""u_n_1_e._1e_h ___ 4_7_o_s 1 suo. AJ90 avail 1 • 2 & 3 101~1 OROUO -Bdrm. J-Ieated pools, child * LOVELY APTS. Very low wkly rates. Ideal for singles or manied cpl blnen. maid, laundry, TV. aU util'a. Steps to bch., Laguna. 494-9436 CHARMING Partly furn seaside studio bungalow, garden ~tting. Lease $170 inc gar, all utilit ies, Tele-clear. Refs. 494-Z775 RENTALS Apt1. Unfurnished care center, adj to shoppin&. >,. 67J-'O!:O o No pet.s. 1-~~-;-~~~~~-~ 2700. Pelel'90n Way -·!''? I a.& Costa 1.fesa 54&-0370 MARTINIQUE 2 BR. Ap~. Frplc. dock, GARDEN APTS ::: ""'· bltns. 1100 ,. Elxcdlent park-like surround-NEW 3 Br. 3 ha., cpl11, drps, lngs w/heated p00ls Extra elec. buUt-ins, dishwasl'ler: parking. Near shopping. fireplace, patio. Unusual Adults only close & 1torage space. · 2 & 3. BR APTS Don V, Frii..nklin, Realtor plete privacy. SOUTH BAY· Gen•rll '1m santa Ana Ave. C.M. 32SO E. Coa.'lt Hwy. ~2222 Mgr, Apt 1l3 64s.s542 3 BR. 2 ba., unusually 5000 -Fal·rway V"1Ha A t ''"~"'· Frp1., 811 ""v•, CLUB APTS. Jrvlne at 16th, 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Newport Beach. I• · p S refrlg., F .A, heat, w/w cpl, , drapes, Oceans1de Hwy. On- Near Oranr Co Airport & ly $285 mo., lease. . UCI. Adults only. 20122 Oef..ancy Rt!al EJtale 613-377D ' CTI4) 645--0550 NEED an Apt. Jor the holidaya? Baytront 2 BR-(1· King s:i:., I-twin) Comp. tum. W/linens, ele. $550 mo (Will consider a !easel. Call 546-7602 or 642-4641 * LOVELY APTS. Very low wkly rates. Ideal for singles or married epl. Linen, maid, laundry, TV, all utll'a. Steps . to b c b , , Laguna. 494--9436 34th & Seashore, modern 3 BR, 2 BA beach apt. New crpt & dJi>s. Furn or partly furn. Families preferred, yrly lse. 675-3315 2 BR Balboa Apt, $160. Adults. * 675-1070 * VEN DOME DIMAcut,.ATE APTS! Santa Ana Ave. !>I0.2796 COROWDO AP"i'S. 2 Br. ADULT ,A: FAMILY .-:=,.,..,-------1 Lower levels, studiO!I, pent. SECTIONS AVAD..ABLE NE\V 2 BR-1 BA. patio deck house, Frplca., pool, dbl. Close to shopping, Perk -self cleaning oven • high carports, patios, $180 • $220. * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba grade crpts, new drps w/ 673·3378 * 2 Bedrooms black out shades. Adultsl:::-=.,,.,,.,------* Swim Pool, Put/green only· $165. Xlnt close in loc CLEAN 3 BR, 2 BA. Upper, * Frpl, Indlvllndry fac'la Call 645--0128 · Open view. 1 blk to sbo~ . 1145 Anehelm Ave. .-=-=-------I ping. 3 adults prefe.n"ed. COSTA MESA 642-2824 2 BR. Cpts, drps. New tile & $285. 401 Jasmine. 675-6832 """~""!!""~~""'!~!! 1Yallpaper. Couple. Child OKI:==--------· I e RENT .-$145. TIO No. 2 Shalimar UNF. Duplex. 2 Bdr. 528-7343 · Frplace. range & relrig. · 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP ?:onth-T~M,,ntb Rentab WIDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C, HFRC Furniture Rentals 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481 2 BR + d 11, ba Adlt.s, $115 mo. 620 AcaCia, en, 11 , cpl/ C&ll. drps, bltll!, w/d nr shps &l;;;c=-.:=-;;-.,,;::----bch, pets ok. $li5. 545-'Tl'47 NICE large 2 BR upper. Crpts, drps, refrig, range 2 BR, hrdwood noors. Adults, gar. New tlcetir. Adults, 1 child ok. No pe ts $1 30 mo. Lease $170. Owner 673-2755. 2093 Wallace. 546--0379 ==~· ~~---~ , CUTE 2 BR upstn. Newly 2 BR. Studio &. Nr OCC. $140 painted. Crptd & drps, $135. 2 BR. tri-ptex. Stove & mo: Avail now & Jan 1st. J stove, gar, pri patio. (21J) $150 1 BR furn apt. C?pts. re!rlg, Cpts, drps, gar. Blue Child OK. 637-2943 4Z4--l6TI 422-343l ;i:~nu!'.tns. Poot 1525 ,,ee~·-"'~"~·~"'~>Wl~.::·~C.:.·.:.M::.· __ 12 BR duplex, nr. achool, Jge 2 BR., 'So. or Hwy. Yrly. :========: $145. 2 Bf'4-plex, Gar, w/w, .Yd.5 · $ll5. C.all 53fl-19il after Utlrs furn'd. $19:i Mo. d~. dllldren O.K. Bkr pm. References required. Coron• del Mer 4UO LOVELY 1 br apt $200 a mo. 547-7743 a1t 10 AM day11. Or 673-3751 aft 7 PM. 534-6980 2 & 3 BR apts, built-in range, t.1r. Forney, Bkr. 540-3862 $122.50 1ILflle 1 Br. Bltns, carpets, drapes. 1552-A LARGE New 2 BR. 2 BA retrig, pallo., w/w, drps. Coriander, 5'16-5268 plUs den. Crpts, c1rp3, bltns. Avail 12/15. Bkr 53f...6980 2 BR, $155. Crpts, drps, View. 712--036'7, 53.>J864 or bltns. Pvt patio, encl gar. &17-4177. 177 E. 2Znd St. 642-3645 --------C B lbN 4300 °'11 -5100 Adults. 549-0433 IN'=EW=,~So~. o~f~H7wy-.~,~Bdrms~-., 1 Br. Furn. Apt. Older -'--------tenants Prefen-ed. $110. Call • 642-1804 2 BR furn apts.. Avail now! Adult Jiving, htd pool, rec 1 BDID.f, furnished apt. Util incl. Located on Balboa Peninsula. Single girl 13-25. $125. 675-7589 att 5. room, good loc. 646-5824 1 --CL~EAN~-B~.-,-,,.-· ,-.,-.-,-"-- 1 & 2 BR. furn &: unfurn. aY.!O All util Incl SSS up Fullerton St, C.M. Mgr on 315 E. Ba.lboa Blvd. premises. BALBOA 67~9945 ---'--2 BR, J~ BA, hlfins, erpts, beamed ceil., with declc a 2 BDRM. l ~ Ba., blt·ins. dflls, garage, patio. Adults, fireplace S23o Mo. Utility rm, gar., patio, new no pets. $150. 549-1806 Don V. Franklin Rltr 673-2222 crpts new drps, J. mi. OCC NEW lovely 2 br. Cpno;/dps, 2 BR. So. of Hwy. Yrly, No pets $160 mo. + $50 dep. nr W-cliff. Gar, patio. Util's. lum. $195 tnOSl.th. 968-7772 or 54&-4767 'l'rlplex. $175. 548-3664 Relettonces Required. MERRIMAC WOODS BRAND New 1 & 2 BR. 2 BR w/w crptg, pool, no l'>lr. Forney, Bkr. 54G-3862 W/W cpts, all bltns inrl. pebl or children. $130 mo. 1 Bclr. Apt. Unf. Stove &i sell cleaning oven. Patiru., 313 E. 17th PL, &IZ--8499 refrig. Sun die. $150 a JDO, garages. AdiiJts. 645-2108. l BR furn, utll pd. $120 per 3'Tl' w. Wilson. Call 675-0737 mo. yrly. 310 E. Balboa LARGE 2 BR ts drp _N;o;w;_;po;n;. ;;;·Bo;;;•;c;h;;;;;;5;;;2;;;00~1 =========! Furn units avail, see 11.d. un. der dass 5100. 425 Merri- mac Way. 545-GJOO Blvd, Balboa. Adults, no pets cat'Pi>rt &: ~l~rp Kids o~ • Balbo1 5300 BACHELOR Apt. lncl Util. 2Zl4 Colleie, Apt No. 2. 1 BR apt. Gas &: water pd. $120 mo. No children, no pets. 646-8592 Yrly., $120 a mo. Call .640-7095 637-5342 or !i.1&3101 "°PVT=.~1'°1v71n-g-, -.. -w-,,.-,-. 73~B~r Newport Beach 4200 BACHELOH. .. APT -Ulll apt home. Walk-in closets, pa.id. $80 ptt mo. 310 E . frpl, charming patio, nr fwy Balboa Blvd., Balboa $250. 546--4016. 2 BDRM nr ocean. Bk dl.lplex. $145 )'l'IY, nu eplB, patio. 128~ 46th St. (213J 243-1921 H ti •--h _._._ E-SIDE. 2 BR, 1,ii BA. _ un ngton u.tiC -~ Crpts, dri>S, bit-ins. Fenced WATERFRONT w/boat dock. 1.Dvely 2 BR. patio. BACHELOR & 1 BR furn, $140 up. Adults, no pets. 17301 Keehon Ln. 842-7848 (West of. Beach nr Slater). Yrly lse. 673-9060 or NEW QUJET 1 BR, nr ocean, 697~8 $145 pri deck or patio. LARGE 1 BR, or ocean. Singln .I: cph only. :In 14th. Upstaln. Sundeck. $140 yr-1 _SJ&._!3_19_, _67>-~l-'84--~~ ly. Students ok. 673-8088 STONEHENGE APTS. 2 BR, 2 BR, Ocean fmnt rear. 2 BA. too F1orkla, nr Garage. $160. Winter. Beach I. Adams 536-2700 * 67J.8Jlll * -1-Bdrn>~-~&=d:..en"".'"-,w--pa~kl-,· I Orange County $215. mo. yearly lBe prefer· red. 673-82ll PLANNING to move? You'll fi!)d an amulng number of home11 tn today'• Oustfied Ads. Check them now. 4600 patio. Gar. Adults. No pets $135. 548-9632 2885 MENDOZA DRIVE 1 & 2 BR apts. 2 split-level. CJD, bltns. No p e ta. 545-5421. See Mgr, Apt A 2 BDR. 2 Ba. Pool. bit-ins, crpta & drps. $195 a mo. Call -64&-9683, Agent. 2 BR, crpts, bltlns. frplc, pa.Uo. Adult.! only. No pets. $145. 548-8882 • SPACIOUS new 2 ~rm Bi.Or Bayft, llOfabed, patio 2 bath. Nr. shopping. yd. w/w crpt, util pd $125. $240 per mo. Prof penon only 673-6765. Mariner Square Apts. 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. H-'-un_1_1n_,g'-to_n_B_1_1e_h_S400_ ~~~~I 2 BORMS. · 2 BATH GRACIOUS ADULT LMNG 2 Br, 2 Ba, hi-rilie bldg. Ex-$150/P.fo. JrEATED POOL citing bay &: ocean view. fncd, cpt/drps, Kids OK Jacuzzi pool , elevitors, DE/.f\\VARESTUDIOApts. 11ubterranean pk'g, boat 26'1{1 Delaware, H.B. slips . avail Jor tenants. 642·2221 anytime 536-1816 .... ,,., I ~ I '" I , DAil. V I'll.OT Thunday, -11. IM * * * * 5990 ltlNTAL-flND£RS .... 1•L•*"* • ..... ,Misc.ta .... ".':-'4M,11 When You ·-Wont-it clone right ••• -=--.joiWlllUU •'f'IMll& --•-Ti IUYIUt. APT. \Vanted to ttllt for perm. rn.ldenee. 2 Bdr unf nr bch. Single woman. 875-6980 ~inga. """ Coll one of the experts listed belowll Whaddy1 Wont? Wh1ddy1 Got? e LANDLOROS e FREE RENTAL SERVICE Broker SM-6982 SPECIAL CUSSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I R1to SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Room& for Rent 5995 S Linet -S times - 5 buck• ll:ULEI -AO MUIT INCLUDE Baby1itting 6SSO Carpet Loylng & Rop1lr 6'>26 Peperhan91nv P•intln.1 6150 F1JRNISHED room. Priv'att home. Near shopping. Cor. Baker & Fairview. 545-3298 eves. ~ "°"' """' ,. lfldla, »-Wlltf 'fOll ••"' In trlda. I-YOUR '"""° 1rt0/or tdlllftt.. •...S N11e1 of t4wrtillft9-~0TH:NG FOii: SALi! -TP,AOES OMLVI PHONE 642-5671 BABYsmING Pre-6chJ age children, potty. trnd. Lunch-FOR CARPETING JNT./EXT. Aver. Ext. snack:'l, 8 ain . 6 pm. $25 OR CARPET LAYING $1Zl.50 labor only. a yr. \\'k Mon thru Fri. Ca.II blwn C. A. Page -642-2070 guar. painting avail. Al.so. To Place Your Trader'• P1radl1e Ad 8 am-8 pm, 536-7995 JiB Apts & Comm'I. !)48.1546 Shoreclifls 3 Br on fee land.LCH!;;;.:;:LD~r'.:are:O..:my=.::ho::mc.:•:::.::..,.,.,.~-.• I ElectrlC•I 6640 EX·PAlNTER, now s c b I $15 \VK & up w/ kitchen $30. 2 Jovely townhouses Ne\\'• wk studio apt 2376 Newport por:t Beach 2 BR. 2 BA Blvd. 548-91a5 eaCh '$500 nlo income $9000 S25.t\1 eqty + clear S15M vie· Sonora School. ELE--CTR--,-C-AL--,---.,.-.--lr. teacher will pa.int eves & Glendora Jot w/O&lc!. Want * 545-5481 * repair. 24 hrs. 7 days. No v.·knds. ·Xlnt \\'orkn1anship, -~uiiy, TRADE for ·home. Mot.ls. Trlr. CrtL 5997 car, boat, ?? Agent 646-0732 SANDY'S TRAILER COURT 18' DUNPHY (ABJN CRUI- Spaees avail now. 1.iax 26'. SER. 75 HP. Evinrude. Nice Call 1)46..9681 condltlon, $1000 value. Trade \nc prop, trlr park or ranch WILL babysit by the week or job too small. Re-model & Free est. 646-4519, 540--0062 nr coast. Owner 673-0176 eves. You furnish trans. a.dditions, II it's electrical, HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int. & Handmade unusual carved Call 642-1407. wt' fix it! 646-4m Ext. painting. Lie & in&urd. resin covered tables, ban; B~A::;B;cY,;S'°'I;,TIJ:=,N;:,G,.., -,,,.--;,~.-w I=========~ Free es ts. Locil rets. 30 yrs & cradle!, Trade for car or Heller Prk. r..g tncd yd. Bal. Gardening 6610 exper. "Chuck" 645--0809 ' "'"==~....,---:---,-., lo VIV .. """" 1WEEKI.Y rates Sea Lark r • 08.J0.29«; boat. lunch. Xlnt cart'. 64~2754 PAINTING & perha . 548¥a32 t s GARDENING & landscapin&. pa ng1ng, ldotel, 2301 Newport IDvd., • Coeta Mesa Trade up -house with back l='========'lba.y view at 235.1 J.nrine Mlsc. R1ntal1 5999 Ave., for vacant or 4 to 100 f'.'Xcep un. · • BABYSI'ITING, my home U yrs ex p , CI ea n. up, 25 yrs exp. Old country JfALF ACRE with $3600 an. on Flower, CM. Reliable. sprinklers inst'd & repaired. workmanship. Rcu, Free nual income Back Bay for Reasonable Rates, 548-7801 673-1166 est. 642-1322 clear land San Diego Coun··I ;=:=:==::=:::::=:==;,I-~--------* PAINTING • Jnt./Ext. TD' k AL'S Garoenlng & Lawn 1::c::::.::;...:.o:.;;o;;;c:.. _ _;.;;.;..; units. Agfuit 61;>6252 or ENCLOSED garage.s n r. 673423 aft 6 pm. ty or s. Bric , Masonry, etc. ~faintcnance. Commercial, Loca! references. Immect. Hal Pinchln, Rltr 675-4392 6560 indusbial I: residential. service. 646-5242, 646-3657 Palm Springs, 2 BR w/ fr. BUILD R od l . * 64&-3629 * EXTERIOR·INTERIOR pie, + 2 baehlr units. Inc. , • em e' repair ~-~=-----" MAINTENANCE airport, !ultable boat HAVE: 50 acres F/C Orc- stcirageor . Broker541)..3862 land WANT· U .1. 1 ~========' gon • • n1 Ii, I P rtv 6000 OOUse or .. ? 't in Orange ncomti '!P' _ County area. Nancy J, Moore, Rltr. 642·7000 $275 mo. $37.500 for Orange Brick, block, .concre te , JAPANESE Ga rdener, e s,;s..:.al85 e Co. houSe or units, Lynch ~arpentry, no ]Ob too small~ cxp'd, comp. yard service. ==='==''"""-=----Rlty. 838.5361. &J2.3lc:.i Lie. Contr. 962-69-l::i Free estimate. 968-2303 PROFESSIONAL Painter PRE-PAID INTEREST 1967 3Z' Oaris Craft, twin eng, fully equipped, very JI~t·s Gardening & lawn will trade work for furnlture LAGUNA. 2 Duplexes nr. Busine11 Service 6562 mainlenance. Res & com-or "!? 642-4558 beach. \Vill lake hon1e ip -mer">·al. * . ., '831 PAJNTING-E I I I 18 , clean. Will trade eqty for Save those tax dol~ no""" home or car or anything. Excep~nal <ippo~nl~ for 548.2434 alt 6 642-4741 aft 6 exchange. TYPING by prof. secretary. -'-='==~~====~ x -n · yrs, ~fr. Conrad Riviera Realty General & Engr'g. Student CLEAN·UP SPECIALIST Exp. Ins. Lie., FT'tt est. solid investment 1n 1ndus-· 499-2800 494--1330 Eves. rates. 962-9824 111owing, edging, odd jobs. AoousL Ceiling. 543-5325 Palm Desert 2 Br foothill! Re~sonable. 548-6955 F'or Better Painting, Inter· trial income proper!y. New 71.l St. James PI, N.B. 3 leased building. Selling for Br. 2 Ba, ocean view. Chvn. $80,00J. Can be handled for er &a,ys submit income or. as little as $15,000 down land for $30M equity. ?t1ark with abo\lt 113 tax deduct· Les. Rltr, 543.m1 home on 5 ~cres, 5 ruin. Carpentering 6590 -==='======= ior & exterior, acoustic cei-General Services 6682 Jings. 646-4077, 541-35Cr.l fO\\'n. Will exchange for TRANSFER Panel trucks & ===''====='==,II able, Far more information, please call K. w Small ~i Acre, Country style liv· Eckhoff & Alioe., Inc. ing in city, J ~r. 2 ba, pool, 1818 w. Chapman Ave. horses or units OK. Trade Orange Calif S18M Equity for local prop- 5U·26Z1, Eveg..~knds '538-59n erty. ONner • 531·7636. !=:========= Jwant to trade 5 year old IN SMOG FREE electric dryer .in excellent Pauma Valley rondltwo J'JJ!i,,drYer· iimall house or duplex, V\V's to Campers. Rebuild beach area. $25.0IXl eq uity. or r e model boats. 492-6160 prefabrication. Custom·built £.side 3 br hm & 2 rear cabinets & f ix lures. apls $29,950 val. or 2 hms Formica Work. Put up fen. \V/ 5 rear apts, mo Inc $788, cing. General remodeling. $59,500 val. Trd $33M eq for 646-5219 or 548-1()5,1 s.Cal hm. Chvnr/bkr 646-3750 CARPENTRY 40 ACRES rec. land with MTNOR REPAIRS. No Job , lrees lll?ar new lake NE Too Small. C&binet in gar- Utah. Valu~ $100 per acre. ages &: other cabinets. Trade all or part for car, 545.8175, U no answer leave dian1onds, boat or'! 6444185 msg at 640.2372. H. · O. Anderson Good investment. Unusual fam ily sty l e restaurant. i * * * * * beautiful patio. Next to ~!"'!!!!!""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1'![!!l!!!!!~!J!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I hole golf course. also lovely REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARPENTRY, Cabinets Remod. No job too small. qual \\'Ork. Call 646-2576 Esperienced BARTENDERS sr.rvin& all Orange County. 6.19-22.13 H•uling 6730 YARD/Ca r . Cleanup. $10/load. Salvageables tree. Remove ivy; grade , 962-8745. HAULING. Have %T P/U Anything -trash to furn. $8 load + mlg. 494.1003 Clean Up and Haul SlO a load. 640.2528 Plastering, Rep•ir 6880 •PATCJ-l PLASTERING All types. Free estimate Call s.iG-6825 ~mbing 6891) PLUt.1BING REPAIR No job too small · • 642-3128 • Roofing 69501 ALL TYPES; rock, Wood & asphalt shinglc!'i. LEAKS REPAIRED. Work guar. H __ o_u_••_c_lo_1_n_i_n~g~~6_7~3S =84='=-=11="========11 home for owner. Barns for hoJireS. All on 5 beauti1ult __ G_o_n_o_r_o_1 _____ General REPAIR, Partitions, Sn1all * APT CLt.ANING * Sewing 6960 landscaped acres 6240 Ren1odcl, etc. Nile or clay. Fast & thorou gh &12-8164 GROwrH AREA Office Rental 6070 R. E. Wanted Reas! CaJI KEN 540-4679 \VILLIAMS Cleaning Sciv. • Dressmaking -Alterations RE AJRS Special on coat hems TRADE OR SELL LAGUNA BEACH NEED MONEY? P • ALTERATIONS BAY & Beach .Janitorial. * 646-6446 * BY OWNER 644-1721 Air Conditioned CABINET. Any size job. carpets, windows, noora, '"· ---------tt To buy a new home? Investi. "" 1:.0 Alt 1· · 642 5845 ON FOREST AVENUE "::i yrs. exper. ,N0"6713 Res & Comme'I. 646-1401 era ions-• 4 UNITS Balboa Peninsula Oe5k space available In gate our guaranteed trade •. Neat, accurate, 20 yrs, exp. Winte~ rentals $500/mo. newest ottlce building at in pl~n. 1..e1:. us answ~ ~ur Cement, Concrete 6600 CARPETS, Windows, firs, Potential summer rentals prime location in downtown quest1ons with no obligation.j.:.:;.;;:.:c.~:;.;;c:.:;;.;c:..;;= etc. Res or Come'!. Xlnt TILE, Ceramic 6974 $500 per week. Owner leav· Laguna Beach. Air condi· Fair enough? CEMENT \VORK, no job too work Reas! Refs. 548-4111 lng'area. Price $45.000. Ceil tioned, carpeted, beautiful small, reasonable. Free e WINDOWS DIRTY? * Verne, The Tile Man* Martin Rltr. 548-Qll entrances: Frontage on estim. H. Stufliek 54S.8615 Free est. 15 yea.rs exp. Cust. '~·ork. Install &. repai~. Forest Ave .. rear Jeads to Johru1:.: Dtinn 642·2364 No job too small. Plaster Buslneu Rental 6060 MuneipaJ parking Jou. $50 ORANGE COUNTY'S Contricton patch. Leaking s ho wer per month for .space. Desk LARGEST 6620 Ironing 6755 I ~"':zP•~'':=·=84='-o:1;95='='-==:==·=ll ATl'RACTIVE Shop, 1200 sq, and chairs available for $5. 2629 HARBOR BLVD. Additions * Rl'.modeling ft. OH~treet parking. Loe. Business hours answering 546-8640 l'~rcd H. Gl'.'rwick, Lie. IRONING In my home, $1 Tree Service 6980 nr. Lido Isle in picturesque service available !or no. OPEN EVES TILL 8:lO 673-6041 * 5-1g..2170 hr. Alterations . Also old NewporL Ideal for Inter. All utilities paid exeepl babysitting. Call 545-7641 TREES Pruned, to pped. decorators, architects. an-ol hon BUSINESS> ena removed. 26 YJ'5 exper. t ep e. C Cl J •t I I Aerial tower ""p0d. tique1, arts & crafts, etc. DAILY' pn..or FINANCIAL arpet eaning 6625 an1 or a 6790 ~ .. owner/agent 6'5-4747 m FOREST AVENUE ---------1.:.:c.rcc..c:c;==<-..:c=. 494-4500 and 638-7234 STORE Or office al 1842 LAGUNA BEACH: Bua. Opportunities 6300 CARPET & upholstery steam SPARKLE Janitorial & \Vin-=T=R=E=E~S~E~R~v=1=c=E-, -.. -,"·1_y_anl_ N rt BI d CM Aru n•= cleaned, also carpet in; do1v cleaning Serv. \Vin-cleanup. SPRI NK LER ewpo v • · · ...,.........., Af1>0liat• d ·• ml •=t I cl l 1 · slallation. Results guar. }~or ows, rest ., co , consl. REPAIRS '"" ~o·s ~ n u i 1tie 11 • PRIME CORNER CANDY SUPPLY free est, call 64~5m Cleanup. Free est. 968-2691 GENE'S ~jf'E--S-ER-V-, - ROOM Suitable for gift shop, Office or sto~ in Lido sho~ ' ROU!E A-OK shampoo Christmas men's shop or ladies sho Plllg area Csurplu.$ space o! (No sel~ing involvcdl spCcial $7.50 rm-less for Call J' Be ksh' G73-~ Lido Realty). Excellent income for few halls etc. Also comp im r ire, LIDO REAL TY INC hours \l'eekly work. <Days housecln'g 827-3182 Sl'ORE or Office -Bayftont 3377 Vi• Lido 673-7JOo and Eveningsl. Refilling andl ----"--'------ Balboa Island. Will decorate I========== I collcctiog ~oney fro"? c:oin CARPET & }"u rn cll'.'aning: to suiL Lo Rent. 673-4300 Commercial 6085 operated dispensers in ?r· for 1 day service & quality ange Co. and surroundu1g '\'ork Call Sterling for Office R1nt•I 6070 LEASED Stores ,For Sale. at-ea. \\'e establish route. brlgh,tness! 642-8520 MODERN 3 room suite, 19th St. Nr. Bethel Towers. tl.fandl('s name brand candy -ts., air cond, janitor ser. 54&-1768 or 646-7414, Agent, and snacks). Sl575.00 cash DAILY PILOT r, l ME. A. ~... required. For personal inter· LfNES. You can use them viee, ample parking. · vie · o c So. Calif. 1st Nat Bk Bids. Industrial Rental 6090 iv Jn range o. area, for just pennies a day. Dial 230 E. l?th Street send name. address and PILOT Classified ad. NEW Bull phone number ro MULTI· eo.ta ""• 64~1485 DING STATE DIST .. INC., 1681 IV. L 6810 Trees, shrubbery trimmed, _•_n_d_sc_•~p-in•g~----&/or removf'.'d. 549-1359 I WINOO\V \Vashing, Clean-up & General Yd \Vrk Done. College Student. Needs \Vork. Reas. rates. Call Perry af 642-7362. GARDEN'S BY FANCLER LandscaPe Q.intractor Landsr:aping, Spr inklers & f\lalntenantt. Af1 5, 642-6400 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, THE QUICKER YOU SELL Talevision, Rep•ir 6985 Color TV & Stereo 646-6278 Emergency 557~733 Upho!1t1ry 6990 CZYKOSKl'S Custm. Uphol. European Craftsmanship 100!/0 fin! 642-1454 1S31 Ne,vport Btv, O.t ?-iARINER'S CENTER 1260 Logan Ave., Costa Mesa Broadway, Anaheim, Cali. Ottice in Store Bldg. Rent or ~ach unit 1725 sq ft, 2 off. fornia 92802. lTI4J 778-5060 1=======================:::::=== Lse. $ia-Sl25. Beauty !ihop, ices, 2 rest rooms. 1101220 COIN . . . . . ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & EMPLOYMENl scme equip, 149 ruverside electric. Amp~e parking. From ~::ri~~-F;~g~~~1;;co. and NOTICES and NOTICES Ave .. N.B. ~2414. C. Robert Nattres.& Reallor Anaheim, Costa ltiesa, Found (Fr11 Ad&) 6400 -p-,-,,-.-n-a-J1------1Jo~':'!:~•d, 200 -1000 SQ. FT. Newport Costa Mesa 642--14&5 Buena Park, Fulle rlo n, :.:;::::;:..;:.;.::::..::;:;;:::...:::.::: 6405 1--'-'-"'-'----_:.7..:02.:.:0 Beach Civic Ctr. area. Garden Grove, J-Iuntington FOUND Beautiful I 0 n g Sectttarlal gef'Vices. 3345 3CXXl to 7000 gq ft. West 17th Beach, Santa Ana. Tustin, haired tiger sbipped kHtcn. Newport Blvd., N. B . St. Qma.Mesa. 9~c per sq ft Lil f\lirada. About 4. mo's. old, w/Ilea *Alone? 67>1001. W1ll1-McCardl1, Rltrs. cau Charlie S2S-7833 coll•r. Vic. of Arts Landing. BAY LIDO BLDG lBlO Nev.-port Blvd., C.M. 673-L'l83 YES IT'S YOUR 5m--7729 6#-0684 eves, 3700 Newport. N.B. Investment Oppor. 6310 f\10NGREL Male dog v.'hite FAULT ()!fices available. Rn1 301 • \v/ bll> face &. blk sadrllC'. For ~corded messaie that 675-2464 or 541-50321---------Partners $ Investors Collar & flea collar, no JD. \Viii change your life call SHARE lrg deluxe offiet Lotl 6100 Active or inactive Pfll'licipa. Vic ?-lcsa Verde area, ORANGE CO. 547..£667 suite. Mutual $a\'1ngs bldg DOUBLE lot with Old Span. lion. 10'1.i rt'turn & gro1vth Corica Pl Call 545--0807 24 hour recording <:orona del Mar. Ca 11 style house, 3 Br, 1 Ba, potentiaJ In successful real * LICENSED * 675-6171 anytime $18,000 C&ll 546-3767 f"State & building venture. COAL T3LACJ{ kitten, 2°3 Spiri!ual Readll'lJ;, arlvll-e 6~14;j · mos. old, Vic f\larincrs Dr. on all matteI'll. Lo\•e, OFFICE Spaoe 12x30' C-3, ________ I ;:;;;:::::::=====1 64"'44 115 Dbl h~,-J• -.::~c.:.;.::_ ______ t.farriage, Business. 312 N. zone • attac ~ A 6•00 -El C . R al aanl" a190 avail $30. 404-A crNge ~ Money to Loan 6320 T\\'O ~-a-poos. Vie 01 amino e , SA.n 11th~· H.B. 842-5206 FABULOUS JS% acres 2 d TD L California St. Mesa Verde. Clemen1~.A~'f:9{~pl\~92-0076 SMALL ~ffice on busy cor· prime R·T profl('rty in n oa n c54:c""":.,,:.c:2c:,1 -~----1 "=c=--,,,-,--,--~ ner Costa Mesa. $55/month Riallo, Calif., 4 blks.from • . . fO.UND Tan Ien1ale \VOULD y0u liXc us 10 hang utilities included. 642-6560 ·golf course & directly Prompt, ooniiclenhal &erviee Chth\).ahua 548-7349 your outdoor Chri stm as l "'~-~-=7"'=·--, acrou from new Jr. I.fig/I, 642-2171 54S-0611 li):h\11'.' Licensed Contracto r. 17:,1; Anaheim, C.M. Off1Ct'1-2 p . II S7000 &·rvlng Harbor al't'a 20 '""' !"HS-2861 nobby nd Door $125 rice rm acre. Box ... ,, Lost 6401 w ~ """'• • • M 110 Deily Pilot Sattler Mortg•g• Co. ::.,. _____ ..:.;::.: ·--------SctrM'.:ftr, uo.r~ 33G E. 17th Street NEWPORT OFFICES S .ACRES on SAeramen lo LOsr • yng blk male. min Fr. Announcements 6410 Rive r Nr Red Bl ff 315 poodle, (Cosmo). \Vht gooiee LI I: aml, beaut bldg .. Cout ' u · Mortgtg•, T.D.'1 6345 v.•/und<"r slung ja.,v. 0\1'tM."r· "N""O· ~W'-S·~ 8J8.T1H•2SE ~==a1nu~~~~~ SEASONED-=:ts~Pr Contllct Nwp t ~."""". • ,13m00":n. ~ ... ' r2~!; 4-h;t TD's, $5,400 Approx. 'N. , 1 · --~""" .r-.H !4M bal. each· 8% all due: 2+ FA\\ -....o orcd Boxer ans lo TIME FOR 40 Acre!I, So. Calif. $25. yr11. 12',i:-'oisc.'494--llJS "Chi <;~i", C.!\I.. area. Lie DOWN, $25. PER l\.fONTH, ANNOUNCEMENTS ~.~· ~~;~ll. Re1vard $10. Coin & Sta.mp Club The: 1.aguntt coin & slainp club v.ill meet Dec. lith, i :OO p.m, at !he L.'.lguna f'e<i<'ral Savings & Loan, 280 Ocean Blvd, 3rd floor VIS. lTOR.S \\1ELro~I E, r~REE. $2,495. FULL PRICE. L. .r ""'JJ<>.• QUICK CASH Sbewftll. 326 \V. Third St., •nd NOTICES BRO\VN/\\'huc Uing H!'lred SENSITIVITY TRAINING L.A. Phone: (2131~01 Found (Free Adi) 6400 Te1Tler. 14 ~·--0lrl, Los l WOltK SHOP THROUGH A --· ........ V1<'. Bak<'r St. 5pn11, alls A program of intC'rpc>~t\I . · L1k1 Elllnore 6202 <;Ai\1ERA It tripod. Call & LOST: Lra. r.. .. lish Sh«p r.xcrc!scs tor smo.11 :w:U-<JJ. 1denttf Btt s J0.-6 oo ...... f'f'Ctf'd aroupg, l\.Tinimal DAILY PILOT 3Wc~~U:? ~I~~ 642-247;· • : : p,m. ~~r~~~~~~~~s~~I~ ~h~~~ call 642-87.lO. 10 A~f. $3.IXXI. S36-2«9 \VHJTE l\la.lc pncxllc. Vie ========== WANT AD l ~th St. & Placentia Aw., 3 ACRES 40~e• north of NB. C1tll J4!h"l.l20 , !erson1l1 6405 C•m8..!!r!._Lot1 6418 &42 5878 Reno near Honey We: al FOUND niale Gray Poodle ALCOHOL.JCS Ann~mou' FOR $file by <i"''tl('r.0 ti • toot ol SictTu. Le\ltl, clcu, w/blue collar. No l!ce nse. Phone ~·7211 °' \\Tlfe to P3eiflc Vlt-\v com('tery Iola. Home Care avail. 546-4570 • Allied Nurses & Aides • Of 0 .C. Nurses Registry 2729 \V. Lingan Lane, S.A. JAPANESE • ExpeTlenced. Daywork• 8 hn:. $2.25 per hoUr. 642-5196 aft 5Pr.1 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Accounts Paya ble Ccrk. Lite typing:, $4Q) to start. Independent Personnel Agency 1716 Orange A\'f'.', Suite C C.l\f. &12--0026. 545-0079 Adverlising Agency Sh•rp S1cr1tary for fast -paced Newport Beach Agency. Type 65-70. Shorthand 100, or91ni1• & f o 11 ow thru. Under 35. P honeo 642-391 0. 42S N. Newport Blvd. ASSISTANTS & RECEPTIONIST r•1-ep1u"f!d resume must havt '"''0 yrs. dental e.xperienet. Eve. hrs. All union benents. Salary $.l.44 per hr. C411 for appt, for intervit'\\'.. 633·rilll TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD $3.000. 536--2449 Glen M•r a.rtA, 962-1434 P.O. Box 1223 O:>c:ta Meta. Call mornings &U-1323 ~--~-------~---..,-~• ' -JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU: •• ~i ·~ c=s;-;. C!!!!!f!!fi ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell e service end don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing ·busineu the herd way· The Service Directory I deuificetions 6500. 7000 in the deuified ad section daily) g 1 v es you en advantage you get through no other adver- tising medium. It reaches customers who ere reedy to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, ' ' we'll start e category just for you. Pick up the phone right now an·d reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 --------- Tlwnday, llt<tmbtf 11, 1969 DAILY PILOT 43 DAILY PILOT JOIS A IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & I MPLOYMINT JOIS & Eflll'LOYMINT JOIS & El1IPLOYMEN ' MERCHANDISE FOR • · ·•Ot't FOR ' -.Mon, w-7100 J~'-Moon. w-7100 ~~E ANO TRADE SALE AND TR.4DE Jobo-Mon, Wom. 7100 •ob• Mon, Worn. 7100 lot. Mon. Wam. 7100 J1ooi.~~ .. -~--.• --·· ---_..._ ----.-Furniture IO:?O ':, ... n1ture IOOO Auembty. DENTAL office netda exp'd •HWCOPTER MECH• ~ rt SALES CLERK. How's 1 pm. -----..... ' CLASSIFIED INDEX FM' Fut ~ _. h,.,t AatldMce DIAL .DUIECI' 84%4 878 EXP'D. ELECTRONIC tront deak lirl. typq, Owtwu Opportunldn nBWpO • 9 prn. Mon ttru Fri. Cuhier Wlrin(AP.C.Boudtab-· ·bookwo rk. Pleasin g Call tnt) 77 .. :lllll -personn~ oxp. ln<uvlewo •• Goodwill PRICES m.Am~Ell -YEAR END 11on. ~sl"cclM"COBP. ='"'· N.a. ..... ean _uoMEW=~ BADLY agency ::"~0:1;!,:,. St. CM. CLEAR ANCE-U-, To BG0/o Savings! ~ W. lStb st., C.H. DENTAL ASSI S TAN T Addreu enw:k)pH ln .-part SALES: $300 week In Q OUSl;S FOR SALE t;.~fc~Trc':f.~f~, :; AUTO wanted In Newport Beach, time. Mlrrlmwn ot SIC per 833.DOVER DRIVE fuhlon tletd. Nffd 5 o•NlllAL ..................... , .. 1Nco,1i11 n o1"1•n ............ to •tart Jan 2. Intv. now, lOOll.Send1tam.pedenwlope NEWPORT BEAOI ulesptl"IOna, potent i a l COSTA MSP. h ................ n• IUllNl!ll l"ICOf"E•rl -5"-S60:2 tor lmmed. FREE detail• to 6C2-3870 u nl Im I le d . Call Mn. M.ISA Dll MAS .............. II• TICA1ll!ll l"AICl(S .e:I ~II frUIU ., ~~ 9 MISA va•DI u ............ ·-~n: tu11•111s RINTAL ..... .-.... 1-'11U.L)rllftn DENTAL REX:EPrIONISf, MAil..CO, S40 Jones. SUtt.e Roblnaon &t.-n4 ' OLLI•• , •• A .............. o,,ICl llrlllTAL ......... "'°' ·-__ ,a_ d ·-· :n San Franctsco Cal Wi h' SECURITY omECTOR NIWNlt'f t UC M ............ ~:: INDUST•IAL ,.0,11,TY ....... Exp'd. WI' u......,,.-u en\a.I • • . IS 1n9 you t11wroaT N11eNn .......... COMMlltC IAL .................. Must have import uperl-office, Hunt. Bch. 962-3319 94102 One Qf So. CallJor n la 's . IALIOA COVIS ............... ;~ INDUtTl.tAL l lllTAL :........... ll •bund•nce in 19701 ·-d lo ··-... ~.T sMOalt ........... ,m ..on ....... : ................... ,. e11ee to ae "Toyota, Vol.YO, DEPENDABLE YQ.Ullg man HOSPITAL H E LP: Ex· large1t 1t1nd eve pen 11ci.o11 1avcalST .................... 1ns l.ANC'fl&I ........ -... -... _ ... ,,. Jaguar, All lnqulrles held 1ar ....... time, oteady work. perlenced l1W'Sltll aid lot full an Immediate openln& tor a tAYSNO•l.S ................... 1ttJ Cl'flCUS •aOVU .. •••••••!••• '171 _,..._.,_, Call ~·-~· "-and f (•--UI for d'--"-r of Its __ ;__...,pro-DOV1• SMOll'S ............... ,m Acau.01 . .................... ....................... Mel ...... -Gardenln&: & misc. Car req. ..... .. e mature woman ot ~-e w~w .a.,,..,.., WllTCLlr•... . ............... IVS -~K• IUtNO•• .................. IAnd $7503 or 50-llOO. l<M\ .....,... part ti.me kitchen help. "Pl"08Pt!'rlly inlw'ance".) gram. The p:lSltion otfen KAii~ Nl•Ml.AN ........ ll!SOIT PICOPl!l.T'I' ........... ~ .l..o uNIYIUrn' PAI.I( ........... ~= OUN•• co. l"llOPl •TY ..... 6111 BARBER, to manage new ----------1 496-5102 Challen~. future •nu good \ICVIMI ....................... , ... OUTO,&TA'fl ,.01", ............ Barbe-~.~-.. ·--Be--'-Dept.Store *********** \VO r kini:'. co nditions. aAC.K IAY ........ -........... 1'41 ~UNTAIN .. DUl!l.T .......... ,. ,_..,,, ;;!QI: ...... <K;!J J w ROBINSON HOUSEKPR/COOK a.uttLU•' ................... ,144 5UIOl'tlllON LAND .......... &JU Inn: for M taila. call Lou • • Individuals makin g ·~ 11 Tire ,._. •,uL1x••TATa 1s11.v1c1 ..... .au Ev .~1~... Mature worn•" Er.a, --.i.. PlrIME: lncreue: yo u r :plication mu.It have ex· lllYINI tl'llllACll ........ -.. ,.. .•• CMANO ................ am ""!V" '4'.l -... ... .....,..... t __ ,__ f I COi.OMA Ol!L MAii ........... ,,. ~ •· WAJITllD ............... •1 =~=""===-~-HAS OPENING FOR tnr. live out. mwt drive. presen e""'....,.;o rom perlenee In aw en-:~i~i~ :::·.~~~~.:::;::·::1• BUSINESS •ncl BAB y S I TT ER· Pn!r. SALESPERSON 5JA. days 9:30-dl.nner $115 wk sm-.ssoo 1 a mo., p/time. TV forcement, either ctvillan or IAY ISi.ANDi ................. l:i FINANCIAL bouaewlJe on welfare. Vic. lo start, NB. Write Daily eads furn. Call for appt military. Salary com· i~~!L~iLA.Mii '::::::::;:;:::~iu 1u1 1N1s1 OPl'OICTIIMITlas.... New Port Elemental')', at. WOMEN'S Pilot Box M-16. Enclose· 546-4680. mensurate with experience. HUllTINOTIMI t lACM ......... 1: IUllNl ll WANTl:b .......... ,Aal temoons. khlldren 7 & 8. CASUAL SHOES photo ba lq[ro nd r Send ~sume to Box M435 HUN'fUIGTOtrt MAlltOUll ..... 11* •:v•sTMI NT 0,..,....1.._ ... tn• Aft. 6 PM, call 613-3l73 , c u , res. TO $700 0 11 Pll t • LIJIDA ISL.I •••I I Yl!S'fM•NT WANTI D ...... &JU I =====-~~~~ HOUSEKEEPER Neod e d . Portier A--and aevera.11_._Y __ o ____ _ POU NTAIM v1.urt~ .•• "!'"!'"1uo MON&Y TO LOAN ............ ,ime BABYSI'M"!dt Part time, 11 -···· llAL •••CM .................. ,.. PlllOMU.L LOANS ............... ilabl ........... Top commiuklns, r u Live-In. Motherleu house. 3 yean busineu experience, SEMI Retired htan to Wrk iUNJIT •IAC" ............... lllW•L•V LOANS ........... "NII re e. \.AllU. Refs nee. time. Excellent benefits, ·~'-•. -'""~-. --nth. M U6l ~ v.illina to travel. p/time ln yd It he.Ip to care OAROI N GIOVE .............. 1,"',.. ~C?,';,U.TIRAL 1.0ANS ...... ,,.OU AfJ. 6 PM PH: 6f4...S937 ,...... csuw=i1 _.... auu I.OMO tl!ACN .....••. -., .•.... ,"' ~~:,,SJ::.•T~NC:...·::::=: Hunt. Bch area. 968-3629 Call Ann, 645-lnO, (Miley for 2 horses. ~7241-o.AKJ!WOOD .................... 1611 M<*l!Y WANT• me BABYSITTER for ocea.&.ibnal Apply Ptnonnel other f~ a: fee pd jobs) •"u',"0'.•,~u~.::::::;:::::·1"5 ANNOUNCEMo .. E .. N ... T .. S.... da.ya, Mna dd Mar area. lG.6 pm, Mon tbrU Fri HOUSEKEEPER-live tn. ' . * SECRETARY (hospital .. 1&0t ,.._,, ., • ., ,,_ ' Own rm It TV. Must like. PBX Answering Servtce t.d mlnlatraUonl. Hospital ouT o, STAtt: ................ ,,11 end NOTICES . ......., ~ FASHION ISLAND n....----Exp -•d Will STAMTOlt ....................... NEWPORT BEACH children & 1peak English. v~a.WI . . pn:.1. . eicp. required, know medbl Wl!STM4MSfall .. ~ ............. ',',,", POUND,.,... Ml) .............. BABYSITI'ER Needed, 6 da. 557 ·-CM ooruider .. lo ...... trainee Eve t I I t k MIOWAY c1,n ................. ,,,. L.OST ......................... ..., Equal opportunity emplcyer -o'IUU ......... l' • · erm no o gy, a e SANTA AMII: ................... ,.,,. P•rcsoNALS ...................... for 7 mo. old. Own trans. HOUSEKEEPER ·1 hrs. 536-8881 shorthand, accurate t.ypist, JAJITA ANA "°Ts. ............ 1Qi ANHOUHCIMl!MT$ .............. 11 6'73-nT7, alt 6 pm. DISPATCHER • -61 ter, PHONE WORK mature and well groomed. orcAt1ell .................... --1 ... t trcTHS ........................ '411 MATRON live In or out 2 girls 2 & 4 rust•M .... : ................... ,.,.1 l'UJIEICALS ................... t-111 BARBER. Very progn!uive CLERK ' ' Women It ...1 .. 1s. Pleasant Call for app't. NOICTM TUSTIN ....•. : ........ ,.,. PAID OllTUAllV ............. ,'411 _ .. _ In ... Wul ··-·--··-···Beach "'-H-Dept Spanish O.K. 493-1706 5u I ANAMtlM .. '""'VOM"''"'"'"1us l'UNl!ICAL Olll!'C'TOICI ............ .. .. p u ...,....._ ........... r w ... .: telephone work from OW' off_ Westminster Co mmun ~y SIL\lllCADO CAif ......... ,,.. l'LOIUSTS ... --............... '411 Beach. 4~ Sa1aey $493. to $591. HOUSEKEEPER & child Ice no e.xp nee Full time. Hospital, 214 Hospital Cu·· v.oUMA IULU ................ 17'5 CAllO 01" THANKS ................ , 21 Good -'-·-care 51,i da wk $50 wk + . . w tml t -· ·-~GUNA taACl'I .............. 1101 IH Ml!MOll lAM .................. 11 BARMAID Nigh ts, exp'd, Mlnlrnum aae · l""1 "' • • ' $2-$5 per hr. Apply 230 W. C1f', es ns er. ~ U.GUNA Nl•UIL ............ 170t CIM•Tt:ltV LOTI ............... 11 Apply in person U I""" Tide, teal condition. Type 50 wpm, l'Tl & htd. I'd. vac. 540-9212 Wamer, Nile 200, S.A. SECREl'ARY lo work tn ~~s~f::M~:.r':sT~~:~~::::: .. ;r,: ~==~==~ ~=~~ ::::::::::~: '127 w. 19th st, c~M:" Work various shift&. hoU-lNVENTORY Taken by • PRESSER • estate administration, typ-s.t.N JUAJI CAPI • .. .... 171J CICllMATOltlES ................ '42t d•-and weekends. Ph.: recorder. Men & women. I .. ,. ht ho-·-~ CAPISTICAJIO I EAC ......... 17JI ~•MOlllAL PAltlCS ........... 6411 BEAlITY Operator, female, ...... Part time, tor ~'001 l inish-ng wpm, lg s 1uiauu, O'MA POlllT .................. ,,,, .. UCTIONS ...... ................ 494-U.24 We train. Work pt-time --•,.rv comm•·· .. -t. with •• •v pr•f•r w/c ll•nttle Ing. N•-auto. -•tp. Foun· ""'"'~" ......... CAICUI ................ ~ ....... ,u. IATION Sii.ViC• .......... '4U • yr-round either mom or .. .,.._ b'I' I 25 to 45 ocr•Nllo• ................... ,ns trcAVEL ........................... u.......-..tve new salon. ••DISHWASHERS: ·13 or tain Valet Oeaners, Harbor a i ity. 1' ature · U.H OIECiO ..... , .............. , .. AllC TIC .. Jlll'OICTATION ............ ~'"Ir''"'" M t •• t In n.. eves or days 646-1446 Ability to u•• Initiative • RL\llltllbl! COUNTY '"""'"1tot AUTO TllAHSl'OaTATION ........ 494-5054 ov. ua "" nea a.-. at Edingir. 531-2070 ,,... H GUU.I PllCI NOW $449.95 •••••••.••.••••••••• $299.95 Buy of • l lfatlme 8' Olvan & lovt Seat CHOICE OF CUT VELVETS Our Christma1 Gift to youll * 5°/o OFF WITH COPY Of THIS AD * 3 Roomt of Spanl"' Funilture R"l $695. Doo't Min Tltls NOW $388. 95 • 5 Pc. Au thantic Spanish G1me Set, pedest•I blise, oak chair1. Reg . $269.95 Now $169.95 • 5 Pc Au· thentic Maditerranean Bedroom Si t. Rag, $249.95 Now $ 159.95 • Oth1r 8' Divans plus matching Lova Se•ts low as Reg. $2 79.95 Now $159.95. No Down on Apir.;oved Credit •d No Poym-HI M•ds 1'70 u ... ,, Store C ..... pl• er llt.ir flHKI., + p ..... ·•1e Wife's C hristm6s Pre1tnf Now- While O ur Stock • Is Complete!! 5°/o Off with od 140UIEI 'fO I E MOVED ...... LEOAL HO'flCl!S ............ ----------pearance, 3099 Bristol, C.M. 8-noon work with minimum of coNDOMINIUM ................ ine oercMAN • TUTOll:ING "'" ORIVER JANITORS, Waxe.rs. Part &: PRESSMAN . wanted fo r supervisio n cle1ired. Esta~ '1'1\'::~~r:~~~il~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~~ri~~=~/s0:o~At_:La ·::·::l: SERVICE DIRECTORY BOAT full time Ex ced 1 ~llehlc vertical. llshed local Jaw firm. 83o-o150 'j NTALS AccouMT1NG ................ m1 TOURclGUl11DE1,_ Good pay. &pe~er':,; .... 0~~: Ask for,Be.ryl 548-2071 tot appt. JEB~.~-EMPLOYMENT Fumlturo -RE ANsw1•1No sa•v1c• ....... .-CARPENTERS •1 ... 1 hav .,. "-"""se ...... .. H ulft Furnished A'•LIA Mca ""'""111" Per!S . ..su 'A."; pxl ~ng knowledge ditlona. 543-9393 Public Rtl•tion1 Rep. SECRETARY Schools·lnstructlon 7600 ----- orNr:AL ................. = :~~~A~~'~'~s ·:::::::::::::::: ~ N-. Abi• to m•-r· Keypunch "-rator $450 plus conunisskln. Local Top skilla needed. Xlnt ru-1;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I SELLING Complete houseful rcENTALS TD stu.•• ......... auto. JHt ltlll. r-. lk. '-Ml EXP E R I ENCE D ...,. "'""''' u.v -.-company 11 of Mediten-anean funt:1Df.a, cosTA Mils.A .................. ;~: 1A1VS1TT1t10 ............ we he a nazrative &Clipt, send to $450 to start. · lure, Co. pays fee. App · Jove aeat, 2 -mmode •·-· Mli.SA DllL MArc .............. 2110 aoAT ""''"'Tl!NANca ........ ..ut _, ....... to 816 .1.-i--way, lndopondent Independent cant_ pay fees available. ..... ........ MESA vireo& ................ 1115 ••1cK, MASONICY, .tc. ....... aue Apply ........ ""' .... ..,....... p 1 A y nd nd tables, coUee tabl• lampo, coLLro• ,,,..,,~H ............. m1 au11NEss 1t:rcv1c1Es ........ .,., O'DAY YACHTS Apt E, NB, 92660. Personnel Agency eraonne 9enc I •pe ent color TV, din 11e~ l"efrig, :::;g:l ~:rs ..• ::::::::::::1211 ~:~:~,:: ,m;········ ........ .m -PULLMAN * DRIVERS * ln6 Orange Ave, SUlte C c.'M11.6 ~rw!v,e, ~!e ~ 111P6eOrangrsonne, IAAvegeSunc,.tY• C stereo, king sizt! bdrm set ttl!WPORT SHOICl!I .......... = CAtlNl!TMAklHO ...... , ... .,.... --C M 642-003) ~ ........-vv...., ~,., 1AvsH0•1s -................ tm carcPaNT•1t1Ho .............. ..,. COSTA MESA · · • • 1 Queen bdrm set, n llze ~~;:Lrr:•l!S :::::::::::::;:rtH ~~~~>"~:~·::::::::::: ----,..,------No Experience *LADI ES• Pk. up Recept/Secty C.M. t>t2-CXX'l6. 545-0979 1 bedrm set, swag lamp, plc- UJrflVl!ICSITY •A•K ........... = coNT•ACTORS ................ 6dl BookkMping Nec-••ryl Chrlstmaa mo ney. Put out $600. Lovely new otflee. Ir· LEGAL Secretary must be tures, washer &: dr)'er. 1•v1M• ........................ '"" CARPET CL•.&HINO .......... '6U Jlofachlne Operator. Exper. ••-cat. & pk. up orders for vine area. Very pleasant cxp'd, ~ -"ills• , ."1"-'" misc. Must Sacrifice Call tACK 8AY ............. , ..... 11•2 CARPllT LAVING .. lllE,AllC UJ• M ha cl """""'-'• L.... 5"""" ""' .,,.,,,..,_ liAIT •LUFF .................. 2144 orcAPl!rc 11:s ................ ...... necessary. lo $400. Ult V• ean ........,_.._ Fuller Brush, $3.00 hr if working cond . Nice ~. open CclM GTh-2677 I 894-5875 I I T•~ no DEMOLITION .................. uas lndepondent drtvlnr ftCOl'd. Apply qual'd. 642-1403. Top benetlts. Call 'Kay • ----------llCV1fll! TE•ltACI! ........... 22H D1tAP11 No Sl!ll\llCE .......... '"1 YELLOW CAB CO SERVICE Station Attend· co1toNA oeL MArc ........... DOI 1L1cTrctcAL .................. "41 Personnel Agency • d 546-54.10 · ! LEAVING state, fcrced to lALtOA .......... :::::::::::::m1 s:outPMIHt lll!'HTALS ....... Ult ins n.-........ Ave, Suite C 186 E. 16tb st t.1AIDS, Exp' ' mature JASON BEST Full or p/tlrne empl. 7AM· 1,~;;;;:;;iiil::i sell, hlde.-a·bed, never used, llt>O ISL• ........ USI ll'IMCIHG .......................... ... .... ~" women preferred. Apply 4PM &: llPM-7AM shifts • 1AY Ill.ANOS ................. tui l'LOOllS ............................ C.M. GC-0026, ~79 Calta Mesa Ben Brown'• Motor Hot•' Eipployment Agency opon Sal•~ + Comm An.. $100. 8' Sola 6 Jove 1eat, aAL90A ISi.A.Mb ............ PU•NACI 1.l ,.Alal, Ilk. ••.•. WI a, Ana -,. .--~t dln MUNT1N•ToN ••ACM ......... ?_.-: 'U1tNnu11111nT01:1Ne DRIVER· part time, $2.20 to 31106 s. Coast. So u t h 2207 So. Main, Santa pl/ tft ........,,..n, MIUt .... iocal rm set w/6 POUJl'fAIN VALLllY ............... 'IC l!P IMISNIWO U7S ..., .. hr 7 9 am ...... --chairs, Span oak coffee & Jt!AL t ll!ACN ................. MH GArco1 N1H11 .. ............ *BUSBOY* ~· per · am -' Laguna resident w/local r e f e r . MEN & WOMENI LONG t EACt4 · ..............•. uoo Gl!N••AL Sl!IVICIS ......... "81 2:15-4 pm. Call 642-3.157 •• MAINTENANCE See Be~ Bruce at oa•-hore Rlchfie.l ..I ...vi W. CO""UTER PROGRAM· •,.ndt. tab,lce'cqul 1ecnn•r'"°. hodrmlamp, OICANGI COUNTY ............. MOI OllADIN9, CllCllllO ........... IMU L>OJ0 u, -;.-1.r SANTA """Est"'""'"""'"'::; GU.II ··· .................... MN dAyl A ninhts DRUMMER starting; group; Plaatlcl molding CO, hal m 6 Coast Hwy., N.8 . 1.1ING IS THE KEY TO refrige.n.tor. 894-1418 WIE$1MIJrfST1'Y ........ -·";"2611 CICll!'N THUMI ............ ., .• ,.. • need bass on!tar and/or 1 ........ f M · • MIDWAY Cl ii0Hi-S ....... "u31 GUN SHOP .................... 111 • •-openu,... or atntenance "',d XeC YOUR PROm ABLE SAtrtTA ANA" ........ 1100 t4EALTH ctuas .............. •1H Apply •• , .. _,, 3 • PM organ. No r angu Pa , :P.fechanic, exp'd, in hydrau-SERVICE station ne e ds FUTURE! BRAND new 30" kl'·"·n COASTAL " .................. HAULING •1>0 ""' "''" -... " -tO =~ LAGUNA IEACtt .............. 17os HOUSECLIAN1N'0'":::::::::::::.1,, 18 or ov.,, 67,)-V" · lie &: electrical systems, and Agency for Career Girls exp'd man for clays. Good range w/look·lhru 30" oven. LAOUNA N1GUl!L ............. l 7•7 INTllUOIC tll!COllATINO ...... 1JJ ain I ~ u 410 w Coa t H N B kin d!U u . O asses start soon MISSION VIEJO .............. 27~ INCOM• t AX .............. ,,_,,., Foremen m tenanee o t''""uc on 1 · wy., · • v.·or g con ons. . ruon • below whole.sale $119. Save ;AH CLIEM~l;~sTR . .\iiO"···· ;'~ 1rcoN, Orqm1ntei. etc ........ ,,,,. REUBEN'S equip. By appoint. 646-3939 , Oil, 393 E. 17th St.. CM. Pilot program offering the $300, frost tree lge '2 clr G.E. "'" JUAN l!ACH ...... ,no 1RoN1No ...................... •1u M••ufactun'ng Xlnt pay and frlflie benetlts finest equipment and Jacil-Retrlg w/ice maker Sll9. CAPISTRANO • ......... ,,41 INIULAT1t10 .................. •1•• COCO'S """ .,.,00 SALARY !lies available! Real-tim e OANA POIJIT, .• ,.., .............. _ IN5UIC .. JrfCI! ................... •n• hit) plu.igoodgrowth opp. +J. SE RVI CE S TATIO N computer programming. The Factory, 1885 Harbor. rc1vrrcs10• c u ............ IHVIEITIO.f.TINO. Dlttdlvt .... 111 (D s . Co B ~-~--, .. _ t I Mill"·-Servico ••• "°'" VACATION llENTALS ......... JAJrflTOl lAL .................. ,,. 1555 w Ad c M ey I ntact ud '-"".,,...n -~OU 0 ...... ' ATI'NDNT. Full time eves, ...........,... IUMMErc 11EN'fALS ......... 21111 111:w1L•v •IPAt rc, 11c. .......... ---~·--""'-~·-·-· -California Injection Molding train a.a service ~anqer Exp'd, Neat ln appearance. The Academy WHITE secUonal couch ~. coNOOMIMIUM ................ ,,,""• U.MOICA,INO ................ wee ......... B"-• Ave C.M. -·" ••"• Mfg Fi-tee -ou,LIXEI FUllM. ............ !.OCklMrTN ................... w1 BOYS 10 .. 14 """' ,._ ·• "'""" ,....... • ·-.. See Jim 2590 Newport Carle bedroom suite with RENTALS . MASOJllV,llC ICK ........... .... ,.__, __ Routeo n..-* * GRINDING DEPT,.-........ clNegiJfoPtla~:..-:~AgeocyAnn, w~~ Blvd., c.M. -1.c mattresses •An, Bio·nde U I 1-L-..1 MO\llNG .. fTO •A•I!' ......... aMI \...&lTH;:i' v~ erao:ou-,,,..,,",,;==;;;;--;;;;.,--;;;;;,..-= g :1'11111111.... .-ov G1!!C::~ ..... ~.~~.~-~-~:J:i:::::~~.:::::::= (Of MU5tbave ~ntaupel'Vll-MANAGEMENT Weftclllt Dr., N.B. 645.molSERVJCE SfA ,ATI. Full ~m sturdy bedroom sulta W/ COSTA MEil .................. 11• l"AT1os ............................ Laguna Beach, So. Lacuna Ol')' experience over close TRAINEE $IOO $l2S A WEEK time evet. Exp d. Neat ln IUIU&1 mattress $75. Rollawa,y bl!d MESA OEL MAii .............. 11• PNOTOOll:A PHY ............... ,. DAILY Pnm tolerance grinding work. PREFER COU.EGE GRAD. ' appearance. See J"un, 2500 $12.50. Parachute $25 , MISA \IE ROI .................. 1111, PU.STl!llll'IG, P•t'l::ll. •••Tr .. All Q"-'lty In ll p•--·• ol Sal I Ith mJli+...... ~" ~-COLL.IOI!! PAICK ............. Ill l'LllMllNO .................. ..,., _____ sc.4321 ______ 1 ..... a '"""' MARRIED. EMPLOYER ary or man w .... ., NewportBlvd.,C.M. ..... .... u.u. Hliw,.orcT 11EAC.N ...••....... mt Pl!T 011.ooMtNO M4ll 1 · grinding operations -SUJ"-PAYS FEE Call Ann, Mer. comp leted. Travel. Fee ne-A , Union l•nk S"u•N USED 7 pc antique white NEWPORT HGHTS ............. 1211 POOL Sl!'ICYICE ............... , .. CHRISTIAN man or woman t I . _,, p SERVI CE Sta ttend Exp d South Towtr NEWPOICT SHORES .......... mo POWl!IC 5Wl l ,IMO •.......... ttu face, OD, ID, ~n er e&s, chants Pereonnel, 64>2770, gotiable ....... Westcliff er· . • dinette let ~. Used s pc •• '."o •• s ................. :ms PUM, 11rcv1c1: ............... ,no to care for blind man for --'UI •~ borung· and -·• cliJI ~. N -•no! ~-...:U ,.,...,. West-full .t pt time help. 1476 Sult. 4D :n21 rcoo, No mw OrtD .. -\Vest u1-.ve, ew· ""'' "'l>~""'J ..,......, Pal'-·d Rd SA H ') C Ill -u• beige dinette .set..,,. U·~ S DOvarc 1Horcas ............... 1 ...................... '"' three weeks. No &moking-or •-pp'-•. po-n-~. cl'" 0 ,., N.s.' °'"2710 ...... ca · · · ti. r•ngl, e " 7 -..... walnut d;_ .. •,~ set";;'· wa stcL1,,. .................. nH rcA010, rc ...... in. ltt. ......... ,,,,. ... '"• ,., DCOI .. ..,, m !;J'I.,.. C II 547 9471 ,.... ....,.. ~ UNIVl•SITT .,. •• K ........... nn llEMOOELING • REPAl lt •t41 drinking. Live in or out. I:':===""=--,,--,-SALES A-ON M bil SlNGLE bed, box sprlhgs, • -....... F t ·-u.~ ICYIMI ................... ''""I: ltlMOOl!LI NO, KITCJllNI .... tMS 548-5962 * * LATHE OEPr -M111! 11.UN~GER-Older COU?le for : • •£><~ •• . 0 e mattress, beautiful chif· I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! • "" ac Otj', .lDOo.J n<U·uur tACk 1AY ... .. .. ... .......... •1 scissoas JKAaPl!N · .. ·· ..... •tu 1----------. • . 6 units. " rent & Util. 1209 hrn. owoora. Ladies that .__1 n d la 1 , • .( ..... I · 540-6842 :~s,:,,:LuF' ··· ···· ········· ··:!: ~~:\:: M.&CM1N'i!' .SPi.'iU ,::;' CLEANING -Bay front have supervi!orj expen-w s I boa Blvd, NB want to supplement )'OW' in-'"'' er a d es dre..,_,. Ir CORNER 1rcvi N• Trrcu.ca .... -...... ms sePTtC. TANKS. s-. •tc.. •HJ Trailer. $1.TS 6 hn wk. Own ence over clOSe tolerance 4s.i-stS: · come. No phone sollcltlng. table. $300. 494-fil70 The ~..... Section of Sec- corcONA DEL MAIC ........... 1111 TAIL01t1NG ............ "'''" tra "'"7331 ghort nin production. QuaJ. Do -t ha·-to leave yoor STOCK Clork.· S h Ip p I n g • & ... ...,. • tlonal Divan & table, $15. IAL•OA ................... SMI Tl!ICMITI! CONTICOL .......... ff'1t na. Jl<P'" fi.1ANICU RIST l K Alla ..... YO<' Conversation bench $20 '"" ISL.ANOS ................ llSI TILi, Cll"lmk .............. .,.•t74 ~C~L-E=R~l~C~A~L~-~F~l~N~A=N~C~E~ tty ln all phases of lathe , o.r en n, hm. P/time wrk. For info, Receiving, Filling orders, & ONLY . LIDO ISL.I! . .' ............... m1 Tilt!', L1n<111um " Mllrtii. : ..... fUJ oporations -chucker, tur. Jlofen a Halntyhst. 2620 E, call ·-"'" 1""' clellv. No Ex-.. necesa. •i::M rugPull 8~P14~xJ3· 1.1,0,$15.~ IALIOA isl.ANO .............. :su5 TICl!'I Siii.ViCi! ................ Sec-..... ·.cashler. Minimum Coast H OIM ~,,, ~. 11"'<1 ...... ......... n ,._. Nl!'WPOllT WEST ............... uu T•Ll!V1110N, rc1 .. 1n. l ie. ... ,.., .~ .... ., ret, engine, hand screw, wy, "'~ 0 Sales per mo to start. 5 day wk. franchised NUN'f1NGTOJI •EACH ....... Moo UPHOLITl!ICT ................ '"' 1 year rtnance co. exper. tl and 546--7457. HUNTINGTON HA11.eou• ..... u•1 Wl!LOINO ......... .,,'" XI 1 tartl &al good automa Cl tracers. MEN, early morni n a Rohl , h irin g Chance to advance. Write flOUJITAIN VA LLS.V .......... :M11 w1trtoow CLl.,NING ..... ""'"' • n 1 ng at'Y. neW!lpaper deli'very tn MOn 1 now Quallllc•tlo"' weight • •r R ETCH 6' While rattan rola w/ linen srAL el!'ACN ................. l41t JOBS & EMPLOYMENT working cond. Ca I l Mr. Qui.run.a te be.Ip ' "" <It"' --• • -GAii.OEN a1ov11 .............. JOJ Bi··~-lo 't ~·u~" Excellent fringe benefits Newport Beach area. Call Appl P' ~~l"S · height to P. O. Box 145, & SEW (T.M.) uphol tloro.I cushions $150. 8' LONG •EACH ............. ,,,.. JOI WA NTliD, IMR ............ ,... ..,...,>I: r app . .,..,... "" 64" A""" Y' ersonn.:i V" • Co t ., blk & white ta-· ao'" oRANG• coUNTY ............. a.oo JO• WANT•o. w-........ 1n1 Fortune Fln1ncl1I Co. _........, s a "e&a. Store or Orange County ............ ...., IANTA AJIA .................... :Mii Joa WANTED, -APPLY -* MC7I'EL MAID * l:SURF==E~R,,...~'""' --=,......,..~s":"'.'. decorator's nyle $225. H•STMINJTErc MU M•N a woM•N ...... ,.,. Collea:e O!ntu J. W. ROBINSON • .._una or a n OIRISTMAS SHOP 67>7203 MIOWAY CITY .::·:::::::::::::,.,, ICl400 LS . lt'l l'flCUCTION .... 7• ZTJI' H--'-Blvd., Part 'I1me Over 30 'C'•_,_lan f·'and NB Clemente: resident, for film U.NTA ANA HEIOMTS ......... :Mii IOI f'll l!l"ARATION " ..... 7ffl ...... IUUUl' Cadillac Con~•s ~ ... ,. r tuu .,. ' ' • pl!·•-· • ~1.i-.. 'd IDEAL for Bcb Hsc Dr co .. sTAL ................ :1111 TM"'e'R"c'cAL FO ,,.. Costa Mesa JTV1 ~ Equal opportunity emplcyer ' ..... ,. "" """'"'' exp · THE EASY WAY!! overnight ""ests. Conv t LAOUNA ••ACM .............. 1111 HANDISE R: COASTAL AGENCY e e NEEDED T 1 Mop-Fri. 2 to 8 hrs/d&¥. •u LAGUN A NIGUEL ............. aJH SALE AND TRADE 01·•-1on· of Ex "·!lo Corp. Sal•• ra nff Surfer Magazine. 496--5733 Leam to ll!W on "knit fab-Danish Iv.seat & 2 chrl. Sil Ml$$10N \llEJO ·•""-""" )JOI p of ' 1 '" ~ Good iAN cLEMENTli .............. 1111 ,u1tNtTu1t1 ............ t001 r e111ona Jn IChool srad. oppor-Teller Tr•lnee rtcs". Make stretch pants or ale.ep 4, $75. 646-4614 CAPistrcAt10 ................ 3n t ol'Ftc1: FURNtTurc1 ........ 1111 Employment 1166 Whlttler Ave. Two 'Office Glrl1 tunity In 1 hr, 1 bathing suit for STEREO hi·fl. mahog•••. CAPIST•ANO t l!ACN ......... 1731 0,FICI! IOall"Ml!M'f ......... ton •·iJstan•• Must be 25 and able to drive 'lndepondent iU IChool grad. SJ50 fo start, _,, oANA POrflT ................. s1•1 IT01e: EOUIPMINT .......... ton ~ -M y I d ncl t $5.00 -even a girdle! Im-CoUee table, ma hog . CONoOMINIUM ........... 1'M CAll'E, ICl!STAUIANT ......... tol4 A member of Coste es• -APPL -Personnel Atlency n epe en aglne -T·11hirts for th~ Leather chair, eggshell col· ouPLE XEI uN,u•H ......... ·1...,"1 1Arc aour"•M•NT ............. 11111 8 u· ~-Ill 1 186 E. 16th st.. C.M. A 8 1 •• C Per1onnel A11ency IUMMllC ICINTALS .......... HOUSl!HOL OOODS .......... lftt ne ing &: ~"' ng nc. 1716 Orange ve u""' • wtio:e (am.Uy. or. 5.57-8793 RENTALl> hed :c::?T"u:L:ucriON":::::::·.= 2790 Harllor Bl, CM 54().Q65 F.qual opportunity employer NCR Proof Operator C.M. 642.roz6, • SfS.-0079 c 1;i6 ar::~ve, s~~ LESSONS M aft moon Apts. Furnl1 AP,LIA HC•I ................. 11• Harbor Blvd. al Aclama SALES: Attention Beautl· · · • : om, • • Gl!NEICAL .................. •• l NTtGU Es ,, ............ 1111 1 -~-=~~--=-TRAVEL SALES 6: eves. cosTA Mis.A · ................. ,.,. saw1tto MACHIN• .. , ........ e1tt * * CO OK E X-Front Office Rece pt Experienced ciana and X-Beautidana ~l!s.A Yl!llOI ................ 4111 litUSIC.AL INSTICUMINT ....... IU PERIENCED Over 18. Muat for ·-·· ~tor. tt15 to •tart. l"-k on an ~·-ly bu'-that want to aupplement M-• Wom•n. lull ---NIWPOICT al!ACH ,,, ..•.. ,.,,4Ht 'IANOS 6 OICOANS ........ ,.,,Jlll ...,..... '-""" ._, ""' ,...,... "' '"" "' i'""' NIWPOIT 141!10HTS .......... 4211 ICADIO ....................... be neat In appearance. 3099 lndeponcltint Apply now: )'OUr' Income. to style .I: &ell time to oiler recreational m E. Kat.U., Orange 633-2842 Nl'#PO ICT Sl401tl S ........... 4JM JI LIYISION ..................... BM toi C M b I __ ,.....,_-'_ • 'NtSTCLlll'I' .......... ,UM "'·•• • sTaaro .............. n it s • · · Personnel Agency our fa u 0\111 i•eot..-...•= ... 16. travel to clubs, anociations uN1v•rc11TY PAICK ........... 42J'I TAPI! 11aco11:01:111 .......... ltM Cr -"lt sa-r. Tre1'nH 1118 ~n,, Ave, Suite C BANK Of AMERICA Far Intervw. call 836-5«1. &: etc. Good ---1-&: trav· I========== IACK tA y ................. 4241 CAMl!ltAS A IOUIPM INT ... ._ 9U '"'V VI• ea-i •,...,. IAST •LU,F · ................. 4141 HO••Y SUPPLIES ............. ..-r.o. wflJ reimbune fee.. $433 C.M. 642-01.!6, ~79 el bonu1. Phone Dee Kirk t AIRLINE & co•oNA DIEL MAil ........... ttSt s,PoRT1No oooos . ............ ... ---. A1ao '" ,..... IT'S WONDERFUL t be n 4/ 646-5COi or n4/ MS-Om •ALIOA ................... .,. tNocuu.rcs. SCOPIS ........ -.., ,...,., .,.. F I C ...,,_..._ • -..i-.1ate ~.u .. -e-r Branch -11........ TRA EL CAREERS * IAY !SU.NOS .................. ,,. MIKILU.NIOUI ................ lnde--..lenf or• gn er ~,.n1c1 "'!''"'5" • .......,.. ~flndbuyiln !~-·a·~ ....... -.. ! • ·c·wAITRESSES LIDO llll .. .. ............. US! MUC. WAN'fltl ............ .,,.Ml4I ......... Good CO, benefits, incl paid _.vH "'"" __ _,!!cu 1ALaoA 1sLANO .............. ~2u MACMINlltY, ate. ............ •1'41 P•r•onnel A9tney va•atlon, -•p ,_ ""' 156nsprl-•olo St. A•·.,..... _ _._ ... __ -··'· Experienced, over 21, night HUNTINOT'OH t l ACH ........ , ... LUMl l!• ...... , . .,,,. .. , ....... Int 1116 ~-A S I'" C .. • ... ~ ......., ''1f"' WI '-''""Cl\ u>e.111 1-..w l'OUNTAIN vALLIV .......... 4411 iTo•AO• ..................... mt ..,,..,15e ve, u "" fonn1 lurnlahed fret. GOod Huntington S..ch . shift. Apply: Kona Lanes, Sl!A L ••ACH .................... ,. ·~l~~lNG MATllllAU ...... := C.M. &C-0036, 545-0079 __ tc.hedule. Ask I« DJ.AL d'--" ., • ., 5678, '"'""-2699 Harbor, C.M, I.ONO l lACM , .......... ,. ... Ult I .. .,.,.,.,,.. U'I:\.:• ,,....... ""'"&'5" :i•ANGI! couNTY ................ PETS end LIVESTOCK DENTAL Re cept i on i1t , J<>e Moore Ph, MG-1784. Eq ual opportunity employff your ad, then sit be.ck and WAITRESSES. ,Exp. Apply OAICOI" 011.0V& ................ ,. l"l!'T' ,OIN•••L ............. -Laruna Kill• El Toro area. l*T-"F"u"L:';LC'E;ioRC.a•R"u"s"H:i":*i'.l·::O:=-::::!:::.:.:::::<....:::.oc:::c:: lllten to the phone rin&:I 1n .... ...,,n. Swl&s Oial•' 414 '#lll'fM1NSTl!IC , ............ .,.4'11 CATS mt .---.. ••DWAY CITY .................. ,, .......................... · All ....... _ mutered. $5r5(I to Whit El •--~• N-t N. N•-Ave, NB ...,. ooos .... ....................... i',_,,..," ~1403 e ep ..... ,... .,... -....... . 'AMTA ANA · .. ~ .......... ...,. NO•SIS .................... --start. P. 0 . Box 32.5, El 1 ---~,;;:CC::C:.,=--1 -::========="-'=========:::::'::'liWENi'-;;h;;;;~O,wii!in.'~fr,;;-"';;I "'"""AHA H•to"'"' ......... t rvarrocir: .................. .... T Cal 92830 Un: HAIR STYIJsr 1·J-~ M W 7100 ave an open n11: or a TUITIH ........................ ,-,.. aro, ·• rtp WIFo"~·-. Excluilvt i-~~;;M~oo~n~,~W~om.iiii~7~1~00~~J~oba~iiii~:"~"~·i;i~omi;ii~·~~il be:'""""r tn circulation COASTAL ... ,,............... CALIFORNIA LIVING confidential .......... .HM~ LActUMA 11ACM .............. ~"' I===~==-=--=-•• management Pennanent L,!~¥1::. N~r.uJ~L .::::::::::: .. :: :~r..::~~:s..oou·:::::::::::::: DENTAL ASSI'. Exper. Chr. Shop. Call M 642-685'1 c INISTS situation for high tehool JAN cLIMtMT• .............. 4nt PAT IOS .......... ,. ............. 1t1s aide. El Toro -t.aa:una Hllll 1 ~=====....--..,.,.;;-:: MA H graduate who bu completed ...... ,., .................. .,. t WNIN OI ..................... "" ..... 8').1130. g,31).5,30, •HEAVY EQUIP. MEO!.• "" mlllla~ obl'-tlon and TlllPL•.IC, 1tt. , ....... .,.,,, ,,4tff VACATIONI ...................... ....__ t-£--•.i..D ,._,, '-' llloa. r.oNDOMINIUM ................ .,. DIAL direct 60-5678 Chtr;e vv.:rttU •WM1UaOAo1 ....., ll\ looking for a bualneaa RENTALS TRANSPORTATION YoUr id, then tit back and <n4l 774-2610 with a bright future. C.OD- Sta tion Agent T\cket Sales Reservatlona Air Freight • Cargo Communle1Uons TraYel Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Inquire TOO.y ..._ 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana. Apts.. Unfurnlshtd ::itro:J·~~.::::::::~:::=: listen to the phone rbwl UNITED nJND -Jla;ve l!xperlenced tact Benton Williama at lhe 0•M•rc•1. ..................... • l"ow1:11 CRu11111s ............ tnt N~! You Contributed? DAILY PILOT tor an Ii> I~=====..,,,,.,== COSTA MISA ............. " ... ,. •• , •• 0-SKI IGAT ,.. :=========:...======::==:o L th 0 s MEN WOMEM Ml!SA YllCOI! ........ ,.,,. .... 1111 ............ a e pen r lerview, -•• NllWl"OIT ll!ACH ............ Pit •gA~ TltAILlltS ., ... -..... tat M...,, Wom. 7100 I a BECOME AN "''IW'°•T N1:111NT1 .......... 111• :O:T tl"J:C':~::c• ......... : Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 Jeb1 Nl!WPOICT INOl l S ........... nw MA•. IOU , ........... :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; School•lnstrvctlon 7600 ~~W~;:.!~~-.:·:·:·::·:·:·:-~::5 !Si i~~~~~:'~·t:·:·:·:·:~:·::~5 r * EXEC. SECRETARY * Mill Operse Sr. •• JOIN nm nELO ANNOUNCER COll:O .. A H:L' MAR'--"""ftse toAT CKAICTlll ........ _........ WI'ni A n.rruREI ""1'""' ·-,1m•O IGATI ................... •-t·•uco"·· 00 ~--IALtOA . .. ........ \ ....... -'°"T MOV•.. ..................... Profi'le ... ., ..... ...... Ul"-.1, .... , "LEARN" SAY ISU.NOt ..................... tOAT tTOllAel .... -...... ..... L'i us help you quality. On -••sslonal ~·"pmont In LICO m., .................... ,.., •OAn WAlfTU ................ Must be. a"'Je to lake shorthand •I 100.110 .....,.. ERS JN............... r•v ~,w •ALIO,t. iii"•o ............. 1211 AlllCllA'T ............... ,.,.. 11 u1,.KEEl' ->111"'•""' 1 local racJlo 1lttlon from DINING Rm. wheat finish, Nylon, red, ......... Se~ 9 pc, $150. Rue • 9x12', $15. 7' GOLD Traditional C.OUch Ir m atching oventutted clutir, gd <nod. $95. All 5, 646-0069 BEAUTIF"UL Kine bed -quil t.. eel rnattresa. c.otnplete, un.. used SlOS, w or t h $250. 8'2-6536 eves. V E L VE 1 Mediterranean I01a. antique gold, never u. ed $156. Ma~ loveaeat 195. (I) .,,...,.,., ltOUND Woven rattan G lotb dW~ table with cryatal plate 1laa mp, never used $50. 49$..33)T SINGLE bed, box lpl'inp, mattr9sa:, beautiful chil· fonJer and ladles' dresmw table. $3()0. •94--6110 TWIN beds W/COVf!r&. cuat. made farnrlca rop delk a: tornl!r ~tlon. $125. Balbolll 8-) Oub ~ew ORIG E1lltellxoll ma"1o HJ.Fi .. btn.4 end, -thla lamp1, lib mw. M8-«M6 DW.. room tabJt, 1labt oU. one leaf. e: dmln. * .... 1291 * HUNT•N• ••AcN .............. ,LY1No L•1sow1 ............. ,,.. wpm. E YTVITfence at the executive Jevel in S INTERNATIONAL _ _...M, b--·'"-·•-,ouMtA1N 'tALLI Y .......... 141• MOllLI MO•••.................. -r -D .,, p 0 u~vH v Mgm ~-'-' ............. , .............. .., ... saAL l l ACM ...... , ........... MM MOTO• NOMll ................ ftll 8 sales Or marketing acUvJty p referred. r1 ress pers, r, ...,..,.. olC Apt l -For compl~tc voloe analys1s SOFA I: chal.r, newt Wied LoN• 11M:M ............... IM a1eYcLas "" A D1vtSlON OF CAU. $1.0CI, Lam pa • c:offH tablet:. g::NHtl ~ ....... ::· .. ·= M"••"•' •'ix"'u"'•I·::::::::::::::=,_ WUl also handle phones &: travel arrange-ANTifON\' SCRW..S THE INSTJTUTI OP flt -- w11TM .-..::::::~ .. :·::..., "°"''"CL"'f """"";"" menta. E xcellent opportunlly. Sal•~ com· 1n1 s. BROOKHUR>"r BROA DCAST ARTS FR=,.-,°.'.:'.""'=---=o"'•-,-,--,-----,1 T~':: ,.:,,".:::;;::::;:;;::::= ~fo~~~~~~~·~·~·'in'-':':'::,. mensura•• ~th background _, CADILLAC CONTROLS I ANAHEIM, CALIFORN IA . I sr"'."~·--....':: SAN'fA ..... lfllGlfTl ............... TO TOOU • IQUIP ........ NM i.c WI • OutN roi;;,m ~ weelr l6Q1 N. Brlttol, s.A. w ..... -~-fllSTI ......................... := r111A1L1~ Tu.v•L ............... P le1se apply fn person or call Mr. Kue&ter PHONE FOR A.PPT. m.aoo fnlltwood. $450. 115-llD , ....... •""""'"""'""' TOAILI ..... ,., ................ In DMSION OF EX.CELLO CORP. ~-t -·---. l.!=3 •111c:L ............. ::= cANau ............ -••••..• -Cor appo tment,. 83S-4804. ,Aile 1.or Betty m.sMXI .-.. cetMa te,"YJI.,,. KING 11r.e Ddnn Stt Itallan u• ,.,:w,i, :::::::.~: .. :.mo roucu ....................... -1866 Whittier Blvd. tduastlon loon ...tnut. °"' 111"1. -. .. • '"'" ••··-·•• rm 111 '" 1 ........ , .. ,,.,, GENERAL AUTOM TION ucnONEERING ....... ~ .. -..... ,_ ..... c.lMl"llR llllllT,/oU "" A ~ SINGING L ESSONS ... ! ... gow-..,,g, DAMA,.,.., " .......... IHI DUl'te IUMl•I tm ULAR WEEK TERM • ·==~~.,...~-~-1 RIAL ESTA TE, ...... ,.. ..... ............... Costa Mesa REG 2 Bui• t11ChnlqU• for '"" oly1". l<'NGSIZE Bed <laa>plaO!. Oeft1r1I ,,01.1 c••s ........... ,.,. Be In bul1nea for )'OUl1lelt! Tbe -ea 1Ut1 Fl:in mattr'elll. Jlllt lOce AMTiou111. cu.s11c:s ....... .-... u 140:2 E. CH l!STNUT ST., SANTA ANA I.elm to be an auctloncu. ~·:.,.,,,.. 1:11:n18 ••• ~ .. ~·- "''",.· "" ................ U<• <"''· '00' ........... -An Em••! Opportunity Employer M/F 64~2491 WEST·BEST ~• of Au· -·~ '"' ~~" """· ---. CONDOMINIUM ............ ,,,. •uro l\llN'tl ., ............. HJS .. -. .,. ~t\Nl ... -- ltlHTM.S WANTtO ......... :.""' .. U10J WAM'f llD .............. ..,. . 1 "'----"-, 20; w. 4'" Santa srrrCltERY a.ASSES 2 ~1atchtna commod 11, l:OOMf 'Oii: •l!lfT ............ .,.. NIW c,t.rc1 ................. -WW be moving to Irvine complex 1970 AN EQUAL OPPOlTUN/TY EM.PlOYEl """on:.;~~ l1 -. Se~ ..... H•'" w1tb 'Oirlst.mu It.aliall 1-..-. derxa.tor't lt.OOM A t OAICb .... .. trtt AU'fC LIASIH ............... t'l'll i:.. ............ l!,,..,..,.., ........................ ..lil!!!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!l!!!l!!!l!!!!ll!!!ll!!!ll!!!ll!!!l!l!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!I Ant -t -"• ._... ' .. ....,.._ :OTILL T•A1Ll'lll cw11:n "" IJSfll CAii.i ..,. .................... ~ ,..,..,· ............... """"""' ldcu. 64.$-1400 p1l!'Cel. fl!Q "ea. ~'l203 - I I I · Thut!dot, 0-ber ll. 1'69 • R rlANDI R OIANDIH FOil SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TllADI MIRCKANDISI l'Olt MIRCHANDISI l'Otl PITS 1nd,LIVISTOCIC Jlt.ANSPORTATIOM • TUNSPORTA'!'.ION TRANSPORTATION • ~· --TIADI ' IALI ~lllO TllADI !!or 1121 s.nr.Mto fOIO Mini lllkft 9275 ·-rlod ...... "°' 8000 Ger-Sale 8022 Plow & O.W-tra ~11 1 •11u11 • Moo MhcolllnilOw leOO PIJT .,. •-your )I' ISLANDEJI ,i..., r.G. '69 l!ONAl<ZA BC-1200 , ALFA R0..-£0 1 20·-• MA IUD" FURN dishes b<ddi,,. • PRE unr 'DAY SAl£ D.\JUC Walnot dinette tl>te." awtmu tr... """-lnb. aux. Pulp!~ lltad. ......,, " .... auspenatoo.r--------·I n.. ' D odds ~ ends. i.J&ec1 7 mo'a. ~U * B"J• * 4 chatn $191); 1p. maple male puppy ARC reg'd. plley, bllce pump. Full Leu than 5 hn: uae.. Uke '65 ALF'A Romeo 1600 Y1odllfll J t ·-G Tu •-· -.. -657 ·~· • dn>!>lfol tbL i:;o. St·~-Cllamp blood, line, I ""' ""'"' and """"""'-st-new. ero.1 1ar Cbrlaunu ~-~-Red WI bUr tnt = "'1'"" •~• u-Pr•wos & ORo•ws -~ '· 0 -"---i. ~-~ ~• n~ ·~·--~· --l'RID•Y -..&.. ma,le twin bed • OM1.cn,......., . c .--: Am •·-.............. t. ........ .....,.._.., AbaolutelY lmmaei:s2ate! FROM MODEL HO St.. C.M. Som ol ~ -·•·• . " -DIC. l•m /11 lrt -all 1 ollp avallable n<· m-Ull • ., ~ ~-• -· Quilted oota and GIRL Scout Sale f'rl & Sal e . u• °*' ~ 7':a P.M. " ' oom or TOY POODLE PUPS , , S !IP BONANZA MINI· =·FM, 5 ·~ trant. ~ dlalr -J end talllea 6 eo£. Butttt $35. refrig $35, blcy-model! l.ncllad.~: Hammond NEW TOYS A~ n-~ :"~~·~ Black wipe~ 9 wee!<' c:Md. Ext 22l wlda.)rl. * BlKE, ~ ~ & ja: Weber ~arbltc!u~ = feetllll9-21&m(>f-drnt-de, toys. clolhl!s. 330 X77,H·100,E-l00.IW.T.JJO diof.. Jow.J,y'"B«lroom ..ts. ~ ot dftwen $25 ft. m each. )Ja~nts u h1ah. **•****** * ahltt. t • $1 . Cl.ml. new IL •-~ -headboard -Esther, C.M. 646--2646 etc. FR.EE 3 DAY LAS Dlnlnc aets Ala,te. dl.nq'. "-LA, u •••• -" .... .,., botti black, M2-429C Chrlttmet 5'6-4193 Asking $1300 Ph. dlys cutllld "°" -a ,..,. VECAS uouoAY wtlb """ tabl.. " ci.alrl. captaJn" ~-··-· ·-~ . SAIOT 646-2486 • .... ..,_15811 rwm -5 pc. dlnlnl' room: A II 1100 cl.ase!!J ha.In Dtv Occ halrl. ntlac. Ever7thlna new oond. ~ lblnd, AKC , Motorcyclel 93001===:-::=====I table•• hl·baclt chalrL pp •Mii Trade-Ina accepted• tmnl. ~utcht.. = tanlcCedar ~~1:c,!ti!,P~·al~; :a ~ 2~~!.:& ~le'~ ~~ •• ~ ~-,~~· :.;;:.., .. ;· .. • SCRAM LETS AU$TIN <DMPARE AT .$7'8.95 NEW 2 dr. CE rdrig .• from HAMMOND cbeltl Cbeltl Gt dra -.._ """'" • $399 model home •••• ,, •••• SJ.78 tn CORONA DEL MAR Blcyc18, Mattrtwt. IA':~ POOL TABLF.8 61>18«>. &Ito Pl)'ehedeUc colors • AUSTIN COOPER s. ~§.. 2 d n••" to .......__, •-"""'• '"" ............ Huru ~ ~ .... _ _. Pool S MO 'old Min 111 u re & deluxe WEI.I'S WAR£11DUS£ r. _,g.,. r, ~-•=· -~-~· "' Plcturn, TV'I, M•ple oolJd -· 2912 W ANSWERS 24 ,000,mi .. new radial._ I ~~.::·~ r: Open Eve. 1' Sun. a!tmaoon = .:~ ~~ ~u:mSWI~~ ~bahund. Pape~ A tbolll. Newport Be~~ H~JO Gd cond. Bst olr."~. ,i No dowll-l'mb .,., Ill mo. Conool• Color TV, <ontemp Gu Dr,er, TC>CU ~up! oa1y >rom $289 * c.Jl '646-<0ll * CAL J1l No, 286, with ~Ip, _w·~~~ --PlnkyKNEW-a LOTTuned AUSTIN AMERICA ,; &.:I W. 4th SL, Santa Ana cab., new picture tube • $2Q a few boun), 10'' Crifttman 100% ·Financlnc HOUSEBROKEN Christmal clasa race 1ear. OutboArd. l.AJUIC1 •· ()pea Daily 9-9 Whlrlpoc:X auto waabtr •• s SO lF )'OU are-bl.l)'lrw a Piano table ••, Crattlnwl band * SECAR.D PC>C>U * Preaent:AKc male Poodle Desperate! OOu! lik r •.. !:.~. ~'!, t•i~e:._"Shebrok~s AU S.TIN . A"ER' ICA' l--Sa=l...;U;,.:.._...;Sun=.::ll:c-6'---I GE Washer/Dryer •••• $100 or Craan thla Ou1stmu A aaw wttb stand It motor, &" l23 S. Mainsa;.1992 OrafW'! ~~· !A~;,,_ W i 11 bold 'til ~ 673-2rl0; Eve 1 , "''V •~ .,_.., ,., M USED dbl or twin box DUNLAP'S are interested in one real· Jointer with motor, new -----,--,,..:,.,--~ .IJU .. _,....,..,., daug'trter, but ahe CU'tainb' Sales, Servklr, l'Vts springs A mattre.11se1 WNewportBlvd.,C.M. lygreatdeala,pleueihop PowerToolMotorAMUOI flREWOOD CHRISJ'MAS Pups. AKC 17'0'DAYDaysailer KNL'WaLOT." lmmediateDtltve17 W I ·--. -·•·t• ... , 541-77A WARD'S BALDWIN Sl'UDIO .. .._..,.,_,_,, -~ -mo ··~ u~ 1119' All Modds u..... ''"'"Y"" ...., .o .. , CM ..... oAoA "'~ 637.QC ...........::nnans.. Good "Homes., '-""' ..-~ lll6S Honda Scambler, 350cc, (Sterilized in 1ccordance ....... N;~ry Ni;--" WINDrs AUCTllN Prime Con1ideratio n. 14' O'DAY, \lied $4!1; Webco klt, new top end, wlttl Slate ol CaJil. boddi"8 *COLOR JV SALE* & Sunday Aftemoon l6IO 6'U96L run 1.one Boat Co. BaJbor ,.bll u.n., new tirn, new laws.l Used antique white 5 COME s·~·SE •onUND "Ml"sc""._W_•,_n_l_od _____ 1GERMAN ,.. .. _p•·-pupe, balt., custom aeats. Like .,,.. bedroom Rl •oa. Used .,..,..,, 23" Color TV, hand· nu"' ~ -,,..,. u1>1u J~rtu~1Ll1 ! I )l111pll1 I•, .--~" 21115% N...,.... Blvd $ WE BUY $ .... , bred for •ae. 9 Woeks Spud Ski -9030 new """ cull. S48--0109 alt silvergreySpcbedroomset some walffut cabinet, while Behind""-" · old. Males ... n1 ••• l<S. 5:30 pm $59. The Factory, 1885 they l.ut $299. Perfect Jor !!!~!'!'~~~~!!!!!!j •-v'a Bide" Mat'ls ... ., .. ~.... ..,.'Y FOR SaJe: 15' Runabout. b1 .. l =~'-~~=--== 3100W CoutH ..... NB. • ORGAN SALE II Coot& M.,. * '*-FURNITURE $ ~·· whl -"or. El-,•-~ 69 Yamaha llScc AT-!M, ·~ ~ • "'" • ..;,~. Hartior. 540-ti842 Otr\stmu. First payment TREl\IENDOUS SAVINGS! OPEN DAILY I to f $ ulUI "'"'"" wai-~ N ndltlo C _............. .,.,. 1"'" SINGLE ........ .-ioc., 3 plett March 19'lll at Henderson's ~!!!!'~~!'!!!"'!"'"""""'"'! 'PPLIANCES GCJVE a llA.$E'IT for ~. $895. 837....fi662 e,w '°8 . n.. 1omp . Authorized MG Dealer ~ ....., Large selectk>n of pre..Ofo'ned "' HRISTMASI & wk, reeaR. 1g air ceaner.,.,,=========I &ectional $35., poker table 1877 Harbor Blvd., C.At Wou..ENSACK s~~-•-I .. N ••-t N -..1 · I I 00 548 78(11 organs. Special diacount on , ... ~......... C• •r TY-Pr•11•1-..tH••• ~~ $35. 675-1865, Marl-E111Jlp. -•5 ew lll..,,, e c. ever ra .. -=i AUSTIN H"''"LEY .$12 .• 8 It pool tab e 1 · · mod Is tape recorder with tapes 1 Piece M tt.... M u.__....,. ,,.. ,-nl'lill $495 or best otter. 49rr3207 ..,.., . xlnt cond., Cott.. ~ble & 2 PRIVATE Party; Beautiful F RE'Ee '* FREE $75. 2 Chrlstmu mobiles, l CASH IN JO MINUTU $AIL $ALE • Ouistmas '66 YAMAHA 250 cc Good, :: end tables m., ping pong O'Keefe & Merritt gas ...1·. with jemled t.. .. 11. 1 -i...v.-el· • ••r '531 • ST. Bernard, female, 8 mo. S I I N .. --nd'tlo •~ bet 3 P•I 6T AUSTIN _Healy. Wirt .... •-ul 18 Mt............ Cusen.e pll.Yer w/purchue -. ,,.... "" ...,. Obedient tral ....... , -•-·• by p e c a • ew, ......,.., co 1 n ..-.. ore: w•-•-, ovonlrive, -.ooo ·-1.1W1e • ell P. • '''"'" ranoe $75. Refrig $45. Small n-ed rare.....,., $0 e&Ch 8 -1..1 ·~ •·iuot:U ncla •~ •• --nick nack.11 & vario111 other ~f;ig $40 2114 Continental ol any ...... an. aefvice sii:-12 gobletB, bl; 1----------I 5 children. $200. Mrs. Spear. u Uned: Mains, 'I b s' on weekdays, all day wknds. tual miles. Best otter ov.rr items. Must sell, all items CM • • COAST MUSIC ---------1 830-5189 genoaa,aplnnaken,ulsor 897-6969 $2200Ph.53l-4443 as advertised. Prices as . NEWPORT&: HARBOR !.a~:.~LuJ!:te:1':.at.' FREE TO YOU C'hrlitma.s Puppies will alter 10 suit. 3 Daya on·Ji66i61>)f°HiioO.nd;;;;>a""305iii5:.-X1nXint.1.-;co00nndd .. l~~;,;;;;,;::;;~;,,.==~I listed or best offer. MS-Ql33 NU Du;poser Installed under Cotita Mesa * 642·2851 board It aprea;d $50. ~75(1 Chlhuahwu 9 wks old. AKC Jy; Dec. 12, 13, 14. New rebll eng. Xtras. Must DA TS_ UN -$45 exchange. Water Day110.9 Sat 10-6SUn12.fi FREE fu good h?me Rei. 54&-3746 HANNA -SAIL.MAKERS sell $425. 9675 Kensington,, ____ -'-----·! FURNITURE "'turned from h •at• ro, under $100. DON'T BE MISLED I POOL w/f""""' yard, small mixed 861 W, 18th CM 54s-3463 H.B. r homes, decorators cancella· KENMORE auto washer, & cute, 9 ~. old, lows poodlstocklngSSO! 7:-:'..k ,,~ate black props., controls, etc. Perfect ·~UN~AM~~! :'ro~~ I.WI MlSUM .... -oY .iudios, mod• """' PUT Th~ pup in YoW' Xmu McCUU.OCH 75 I a c k' ·=--===-::,,--=c I e tion. Spanish &: Medlternn-laie model, xlnt rond, 8 by fictitious wu-ls prices. TABLES children. 846-3818 e . ....._,..59 running cond. $250. ~7732 ean .IC ~ •· th 1--•-· G 548-5572 Aft. ~: 540-8308 , · cycles . .$65. S46-8672, .,,...,t-w ... re e fl!:n:uun u FREE to qua!. honie, fncd. ft.EAT PYRENEES, AKC. RD FURNITURE 847-8115 greatest &: the prices att Ouiltmas Special SZl5 Loveable little polar bear Boat Slip Mooring 9036 '67 DUCA'l1 250cc, used YU)' ''Leader in The Buch Cities" 1144 Newport Blvd., CM WHIRLPOOL ,washer & ...... rigtit! Oioose from Conn, • CHUCK'S up, re~· t!::.l ~. b~= Guar. 842-U25. . liUe, like new $3!!0. ZIMMERMAN .,-Wurlitzer, Knabe, Everett, ~ 30' to 40' BOAT for sale that 56-2297 every night 'til 9 dryer, tx>th late model, xlnt Cable·Nelson. 2750 Harbor at Adami, CM children. A house pet&: gd. '-""-"-L"' PUPPIES l,;::-:==c-:,,-===~I 2945 HARBOR BLVD • Wed., Sat &: Sun. 'ti! g cond, $125. 546-8672, n....n Eve1 & SUn 'til X·mu EXQUISITE_._._ ... , __ watctidog. 846-3818 12/13 Bull,~· $75 -$95. = ~$2-~ ~ '67 HONDA 305 Sc:n.mblet, 540-6410 .. 7 •115 "'t"" .....,. • u.aa Call ~n.... ·~·e1 good condition. Must sell! •----o==c:--- SPANISH Che1t-deeply ...., GOULD MUSIC mond rtna. Yellow rold VERY i1!fltle il J.oving, good --u•..-'"· -"'~'~',,'~94-39~~"_,,,,_,.._,..=~I _1215~-~S<~S-~"""=~-~~-I·· c.aJVf!d, lg 9 drawer, SACRIFICE brand new G.E. 1hank, wht/KQld setting watcbdoa:, mixed col.lie & 1% YRS old female German BALBOA Slip. 40, boat, With "":"" NEW! 37""89'', cost $600; now as !"in WS.'iher & gas dryer, 206 N. Main. S.A. 547..(168) wn sapphires, •-., K Shep. expectant mother in Shepherd, AKC, exuberant 1968 DESERT Ready Hodaka '70 PICKUP $250 Inl id ntlque U·"• 3 ·-BALDWIN A . . r r•v .. ""Mo J needs __... ho but .frle-'1 .. $100 548-8008 shower &: head & parking 100 cc. Great bike! $325. or new · a • copper. """' mos . .....,.,. crosoruc p18.00. ea. 4 diam .• ffl ea., 6 diam an. .,,,.,.,. me. ·~ · tll611Sno. $81). mo. OR:>79.50 L--t offer. 644--0266 , W/camper, 96 hp ovtrhi!ad table, 5.2x26", make offer. 4 592-1661 $600 like new. .03 ea. Appraised at $875. 646-:i641 12/12 ERMAN ·Shepherd pup, 10 UIOl!L pd dlr 6 ply tires. dra1'-'f!r Jiling cab • .$25· FRIGIDAIRE retr1g·, apt ~ll21 Will sell•at Sacrifice. 6 BEAUT., healthy, wks., male. A Beauty! $35. FORrent.Pierspa~forl4' '66 BSA 650 ex:; Lightning. cam.4 s ·' ' 646-l5l3 6'M ~...... Lkio or equivalent. Call ..,..~·-rod M ... __ ,1, back up lights. You mme d size, frost-proof. avOcaOO, EVERETI Spinet piano & ,.......,,...., Christmas kittens. 8 wlgi., 54&-tl116 after 2 pm. 67l--0774bet10:30 ams '",•-uw" OFFER, 81"7"~_. .... "'°' · it! Serial # PJ..3lUlll873, WE have many u sc 61" tall, 24" deep, 30" wide, bench. Nearly new. Cherry. LQCAL Man needs Santa's Need permanent homes. 1. BOSTON Bull Tenier 8 ~· · ........,... Full price $2099, Take amall furniture items retW'ned 646-2863 F'r. Prov. $475. 6'J5..7203 Help! 1 wciuld like to buy or all white;-2 blk.; 1 KOld: 2 weeks, AKC, Champlon line. B0.tt·Y•cht '68 KAW A SAK l 175 dn or trade. can Phil, from td our ~e ~ta Is. fRe-6 CU FT Frigidaire retrig. get free an old 30 tu 45 Ft. Gray & wht. 897-1618 12/12 $100. 545-1415 Ch1rters 9039 .. Bushwhacker" Street & 494-9773 or 545-0634. man actu in our ac· w/top freezer. Perle c I T I 1205 boat that floats, to" fix up a.s OOXY, ma1e, 2 yrs old, 7 MO. old SL Bernard, dirt -"xtras. Call 642-6473 on •NGE COUNTY'S tory w/many, many ~ears cond. $75". Call 673--0079 e evitlon 11 board f C good ho """ of l\.'ear & use remaining. . ;.;.;.:_;;c.;C'-----'-'"'"' •Pt ve •_,, D" ork mKYseU. AK • to me. Poodle, registered, make offer. CHARTER A BOAT Auto S.rv1cei NO. 1 The Factory, lB8S Hartx>r. KENMORE washer & dryer. Lease Color TV or Black c~ <;<LI IC uru:e, female, 11 mOI o Id , 67l--3905 and see! 9400 DATSUN DEALER 540-6842 excellent condltlon $50 each.. & White. Option to bey, 673-0900 Ext. 66 54g...2171 12/12 BEAUTIFUL Alaskan Husky Newport Christmas Parade & Perts DOT DATSUN BEDS: Twin $44.!l'i, Full 833-1252 Riter 4 pm Free seivice. No deposit 8~' CAB over Camper FREE to a home w/fenced, Pups to pull Santa's Sleigh. Parties ot 6 -S20 per hr "'.9S, Qu-n $89.9S, King FREEZER chest JO' ·s75. A·AcUve TV Rental Co. Romer has everythir.-."$650, older children 3 yr old male Love kids. S42-T121. Inc boat, skipper, mixers l.8&35 Beach Blvd. ...,.. ~... (lJ 522--ll53 Bum-r pool table -Dix. o--AKC • <<7-•2 Reservation ca11 646-9000 199.95. HEADBOARDS: Twin Cross top Refrlg, $40. Both r--........,... .. , re • ""' ""Oll'"l12112 AKC S & p Min. &i. ....... ~-I =~~==~o---,---c~. BEACH Huntington Beach Auto Supply 1~~=,1=-21"=-o'A=~=su=N,,_1 21" RCA Color TV. Xln't ltoner .$15. Wonder hone $9. '>' ... '"""'" CH ARTER beaut 45' $4.$, Full SI0.95, Queen Gd. Cond. ~ 12 bass · accordion " case Ready for Christmas! Days $12.9'5, Kings $15.95. NCo.Bnd. 'c$1att9S54. ~165~gtwater, .$40 Call 962-1861 LOVABLE 1tfa1e kitten. um. 842--6911, eves 646-0121 Schoodner.12/IN9 P~h X 1~1;3' SIESTA SLEEP SHOP Antlqu• 1110 =~=~-~~~~-~ · que tiger markings. Hsbrkn. T Poodle Yoril"° J\lal. para e. n.i · -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 18" PORT. black & wht RUAfMAGE Sale: Ci rl ' a Has shol$, 4 mo's. old. oy s, les or . Low rates. MS-2592, eves Wholesale PICKUP llll7 Harbo~~I~ .. · COS!a l\1esa • J\!agnavox 1V v.·/stand; Club Of The Harbor Area 64&-5607 12/12 teese, 2 lb stud service. 494-2671 Prices to All All original inside & out. 4 .....,.~, ANTIQUE CLOCKS XJnt cond. $99. 842-3)74 1815 Anaheim, C.M. r>e-c'. NICE black 5 mos old pup. Lease or sell $45.nOO. Complete l'ifachine ShQp spd, dlr, v.'ill tine Prvl prty. DON'T GIVE UPI 12th 10AM-5P.l\!. l)e(:, l3th py, aood w/ children, has BASSETT PUPS,. AKC Mobile Homes 9200 SPEED EQUIPMENT Full price $1075. Call Ken You may find lt at America's 20 Antique clocks incl., 4 9AM·2PM. aho"• to lovt.... home. 847-8204 eves le wknds IUY J• HEW REBUILT ENGINES 491-9773. largest, most unusual un... Grand.father clocks, Cuckoo HI-Fl & SteNO 12l0 HOTPOINT buUtirl stove top ~O .. ,. 12112 SELL Im USED llZ> Victoria. CM 548-6550 ·-~w'""D7A=Ts°"u"'N"'°'1000=°"0>no--,,.-rt1""'b,-lel finished furniture store. Cor, clocks, old School clocks & AMPEX st ere 0 Tape $35. Hood over stove $20. C~ Shepherd., good HorMI 8830 Cooper 18361 Beach Bivd, HB 847-0991 Like ne""" low mileqe, ~ Redhill & Santa Ana Fwy, European wall clocks. Other Recorder, AM I FM, teak Double bed, chest A night with children, Pu re bred * OPEN 7 DAYS * J\lust sell. Best o ffe r . Tustin. 1 mt So, of Newport misc Antiques. No junJr. Sale corl!iOle $42'i 5'S-7302 1tand, Drexel Touraine-, :dnt rnale llM>da attention&: lov· PONY-Palomino, gentle 4 TRAILER SALES 646-6308 Th')'. Open 362 days per yr. Fri & Sat; Dec 12 & 13, at cond. 646-6129 inc hom~. 543-6934 12112 year old. Well-trained with ''Buy from • m11n '69 Datsun 2000 Sport Car. 544-Sr10 226 The Grand "'1nal, Little C•merll & Eq.lp. U00 WOOD Snow skis w/ poles, 5 Hp I . bllc Lile nddle & briddle $200. who lives in one!" Low milea.ge, radla.l ~s, USED sofabed &: <:hair $35. ,."'~lboa!!!!~hland!!!!!!!!• !!!!!!!!!!!!!!9 I . complete. Elec broiler. Elec $125.. ·A~ nH'.o. tr•·aJn .,•LneExw: 545-7873 WE SERVICE Truckt 9500 _M~ok~•~o~ff="=·.,.,.;~2.."3"2'"19~=-I • ·-rted -~ lo I BRAND NEW Buper deluxe ~ WllA WE SELL -~ ~ Uocu occas na ANTIQUES: Retired couple 3Smm camera· outfit, 3 10 key add1ng machine, cell. cond. $70. 54.0-4095. 3036 HORSE stables for rent, lge T l *'6J CHEV V-8 PICKUP '67 DATSUN 1600 Rdster. chairs $12. Assorted used moving into small apt must lenses. Cost .$685. sell $15(), Royal standard typewriter Java Road, Me5a Verde arepa S3S mo. 1616 Orchard, 324 So. Harb::lr, Santa Ana 8 Ft Fleetslde w/Radio/Htr, Xln't Cond. $1395. Prlv. Pty. :1~u:;:1~";!1~~. ~b~ac; liquidate: Fri, Sat, Sun. ~-=:.moi::====== ~~~.n54~43 ~~4pV.,:,ey TO good home, p art S.A.Hgts.M~. lBlc~:v~:i;0::·l006 Load lveler shocks, New 1_CaJ_t_4!M-844 __ 9_. _____ 1 The Factory, 1885 Ha.rtx>r. b'Um 2 PM to 8 PM. -BEAUTIFUL band painted cocker/Lab. ret. all s~. TRANSPOM: rATION Mobile Home S•l•t Clutch, recent vo:Jvc job, bigl----------1 541).Q42 Yel low \Vood Way, Sporting Goedt 8500 11 portra.I ot male, 8 mos. old. Loves &ide min'ors, W/walla, ENGUSH FORD BED Sofa $50, 2 piece lll"C· tional $50, n:ick"r $.25. all like new. 642-SlTI Office Equipment 8011 University Park 1967 9% HP Evinrud", US ~dren ~a~: children. 962-2972 U/11 Bo.tt & Y•cht1 ~ i;hS:ra~~~~ Ho~~:: !:'2'·.,vReorarwrau·-~.•ownebur~~..1'..:I ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ANTIQUE Walnut chest of FREE .,,_. ts f ""'"' """' wio:u]1 drawers, fruit & oakleaJ Divers twin 5::1 cu In tanks, A wonderful idea for that . ~ ..... _, coa. or MANUFACTURER'S Kit • Prestige • Sa.hara for towing a. boat! Sparkling ORANGE COUNTY'S design $180. 5'16-7505 J.vaJve. Schwinn 10 spd spedal Christmu sift. Christmas, kitte_ns betwn U CLEARANCE ALL SIZES Turf iJ'ffn. "Only in VOLUME ENGLISH Vuslty bike All ib xlnt 646-3629. mos. old, vanoui colors. T 8w 0-~ 1 • .,,,, NOW ON DISPLAY • 836-4493 l2/ll wo 7Jl 1.'6 .. ys """-'J ea. Laguna could you hope to FORD DEALER cond. 67H728. JIM BEAl\f Collector Bottles, SL"t 12' MINISPORTS $400-1423 Baker St., Costa Me!a fl~ a low mile~e1cared for SALES _ SERVlCE Stwlng MlchinH 8120 NEW Voit snow sic\.!, ideal wide ~ection, Elks, Reno FREE to iood home, S tiny S550 in blockEutofHa.rborBlvd. Pickup as this. ONLY OVER 60 IN SI'OCK LEAVING state: Only 9 mo . --.---f(Jf" Ouistmu gift, $175. &:: etc. $19.95. ~neral Li· black ~ haired Doxies. One .new 22' SUPERSPORT Costa 1tfesa Cn4J 540-!M70 $1095! MARQUIS MTRS. 900 e 2 &: 4 Dr. A1odels old. Crown t e I e phone Slr\CER Automatic zig u.g, Call f\fa.c 642.-7888 quor Store. 2200 Harbor 546-5780 12/12 Deep V Sport Fisherman w/ 24 x 60 S. Coast . Hwy. Laguna. • 2 & 4 Dr. Del1.1Xes answering valet. Warranty 6 1 mdos ~!~~.No attach needed ........ "r'DnARD r 2 .• , V·sha-, Blvd. CM. 548-3883 BEAlJTIFlJU.Y marked 140 hp hotercruiser $4300, Awninp, raised porch, hill Beach. Ph, 494-7503, • 2 & 4 Dr. GT l\lodels remaining, attract. v.·ood 0. 0 ....,.igns, monognuns_ • .;>unr DIV .... ,._,........ kitt I aJ 7 0 ... _. -· SUPERSORT -t.· . -i.a~ 541)..3100 bl nd he t 1 bobb eood condition $45. NEW, ~u 11-wn, natural ....uo.;u en. em e, ne "'""""' -..... 1rt.1ng, ... ._ crpts thruoul, • Station \Vagons finish, plays casseltes too. .1 ms e c.: au 0 m S4&-al7S tourmaline mink atroller l1l09. all shots. 540--0904 w/ 200 hp Interceptor $3100. bit-ins. Set in 5 Star Park, CAMPER TRUCK Many v.·it h tully automatic Orig . .$330. Sell fur %. wuxler. 5 Year gua r . coat from Robinsons. Cost AUST. Sbep/E ..... Spriog. One new 22' SUPERSPORT one mile from ocean in 1970 G.M.C. % H.D. eqwp' ., --·. -•r, radial 01~ .... 6T;>--2S03, anytime. Assume pymts of $5.27 or .• ., f Costa u .... ..,,. ... UI...., ~· $42.00 cuh. 526-6616 Mltc•ll•neous l600 Sl595, llf!ll .$975. Aft l PM, Span. mix puppies, 6 wits. :.._: .. ::!. Jong.shaft oUI· •l\.1esa. ru 35 .ooo 2 . vs. Ser. # 2250031. dio, vinyl roof, v.·sw tires. TYPEWRITER -Royal stan-. 6#-0578. mos all sl"ots 54CMSCM 12113 _.....,, 642-1 • $2995 BRAND NEW STD. 2 DR. dard manual .,,., 1;," car-1---------CLOS&-OUTI Pre-finis~. FOR SALE B . maJ &r:, l f Call FIBERGLASS Rare opportunity. l\10BJLE UNIVERSITY $1785 Fl!U. PRICE riage, very good condiUon Music1I Inst. 8125 Kitchen & Bathroom cab1 1 LK e em. co FABRICATORS INC OLDSMOBI E ORDER NO $50'~.9S24 ----------Hardi E ..--i ·eo11ec!onltemOrt1lnal kitty.3101.aPerleLn.,C.M. 2ll7 SoL nSanta.Ana LIVING on the BEAOI. L W ==-===--.,-,~-120 BASS Accordion. Good nets. n nt,..t-.. ~ "MICKEY MOUSE" watch 646-ll79 12/13 · • ~ ,.;,,,., Limited spaces, in new ad· 2850 Harbor Blvd. Theodore TYPEWRITER, Adding Cond. !las connecUon for 815 W. l3th St., CM. 642•28.U .. perfect running condltion ..-uw.J dition to DriJN1ood Beach Costa Mesa ROBINS FORD machine, calculator, very AUnJENTIC Spanl1h swords -$150 837..-4239. YOUN{; Female Chihuahua, SELL Or trade 4 characler Oub -Models on display 540-9640 ~asonable. Xlnt cond . ~1~~: S~L~~seeaff ~ak~ wt sheaths, mounted, green NEW POOL TA'BLES ~adult home ~;:i3 boat, orig 22' lnbrd launch soon. 21462 Pac Hwy, H.B. ,68 CHEV 4 4 'Costa3:sallarbor Blv:U..roio 1192-:2423 wknds. velvet, it>ld .lfame .$45. • from G o o d w i 11. Huxley 536-7513 X 96'J-9824 5'ate or ooinpolitton. Factory CUTE manx kittens. 3 built, ahip to shore & trlr. '68 DELUXE 20x 43, S-star Suburb11n V11n 8022 ELECTRJC guitar amplifier, 24 .. 10 pd Bo Schwi to you. HARDIN VARSITY, months old. Good Christmas Write ReOection Lake adult ...,1 nn .. k, 00,..,, fenc-3 seats, V-8, dlr, spc 700xl6 FERRARI Silvertonc, rn·in 12, piggy • , s YI nn 815 w 18th SI CM "'*' 2842 a>fts. 54&-4740 12-13 R....,_•Oon Traitor Park, ~ ,_ All · · T back tn"!molo & reverb.' Xln t cond. $45. 2 bench · " • ~· •· '°'""'"' ed, awnings. sk1rtlng, cem tirt:s. original. ake --------- G1r1ge Sile 2~ 2lrdv:1.an:fui~: Good cond. SlOO. oog....115.1 ::u 24 0/C.for car, .$10 ea. Carpet layer has Hi Lo FREE to good home: Fe-36151 Cottonwood, RR 3 patio. Call Thurs 642-3264 trade. 34tl.3~. Cali Pat, FERRARI r~--& furn aal Pine:ar.. =~~~~~-'-'--'--u1 .... °" J"l,)llom: .$1.99 yd. Shaga male Bassett, Loves child-Hemet, Cal. 24xfi0 MOBILE Home. 1968 494-9T13 or 54;>0034. N-.-..t Im...-.. Ltd. ()r. ..,.......,,. e. r NE\V Style Sllvertone · from 3.50 up + my labor, ttn. M7·132!1 12/11 CORP. EXeeutive "..,,··"ng '64 CHEV .-T --~· ~-pie 4·--'er bed $50, Drexel 1-1--nd 125 S POol tablPI 4~x9 Proll. .....,., model. Localed in adult .,. on Pickup, anp ,._.....,,, cmJ, autbot-.....,, amp 1 1er, pe11ect co · · 90c -r ·--'. M7-JS19 6 WK old puppy, part ~1.-deluxe cabin cruiser, J0..35 n_... ._ t · cond ~~ dreSBer $40, 100 yr old w. peak power. .$"200.. size, Comp) equip. S350 .... _, .. ,,. """""'"'' f park. Call 54!J..2094 until S naulO, ,.,.a er, &II' • lzed dealer. cuckoo clock from Jesse 644-4086 each. Holiday Center, Baker BEA King ~ill· & beagle. Male. 60-48Jl t Free US8gt! in excha~ pm; aft S pm, 962-3503 Side tanks, overhead SALES.SERVICE·PA'RTS Jame• home, pwr mower c:-==-=-=--~-,,,,,.-1 Ir Harbor. 540--0190 Complete-un. after 5 pm 12/12 for priv. slip &: upkeep, (ex· sprlnss. camper e q pt. 3100 W. Coast HW)". $40, pwr edger $35, dishes, 12 srRING Fender Villager 8' pool table. White w/gold ·,,or t b $250. BO_XER & Beagle Com· Mrclu._ ~ .. ~~owrepalrs). -.._,_ Mo_ tor Hornet 9215 548-8719 aft 4 p.m. Newport Beach il --•·ti d b · Accouslical gi.titar w/hard UWi."' .,, ... uo• 6'2-9fm 540-1764 o -rigs. econ.tar nc 11,._11 c"~". SJ'5, 673-U06 felt. Brand new. $200 ca.th. b1na.&n puppies. 3 mo'a old. , '59 FORD % ton PIU $650. Authorlz.ed Fernri Dealer brae, Span. wrought iron "" .....,. CaO 642-3237 CARP Good wt children. 544-6369. BR AND N e w 4 4 • 23 1969 EXPLO~ l\lotoc Minney 5'8-4192 or 548-50391 -:;========;t dinette set, etc. From Sl Ul roll lofl ""':,;....;..;.;;:;,_;:,;__,_---!HOUSEBOAT 2 priv Home, Exira.II! $8495. NB I .. 9. Pi1nos • Org~ns 8130 PCXJL Table, Sean 44x.84", • • '1Y carpet, FREE -Tnaller frame on staterooms See to apPtec * 642-8741) * =-·=-· =====~~ JAGUAR cues & rack, clean .$35. doubJe jute-backed. ~ill sell wheels. 8.1S-7297 ~2434. aft 6. 642-4741 aft 'li6 DODGE PICK·UP, long ---------2HP Mower. 2UP edger, Scott spreader. Ellcl gun cabinet, oompl flresilace set w/ps logs A other good ltema. Thurs thru Sun, lllAM·SPM, 2323 Irv I n e Aw .. N.B. GARAGE Sale: Sal .. &:: Sun. 3063 l<illybrooke La., 01 Arf'<fW Quiver, beds, hdbrd, vanlly lb.I, lamps, (igurines, bamboo din. 5et, chra, boat carrier, Chevy truck rear end &:: mite. &f0..1417. PIANO SALEI 548-7302 all er P.U1. $3/,p.rd. stG-7'245 SMALL Germ. Shepherd· 6. bed, good cond. stk shift 6-1963 Jaguar 3.8 Sedan. Blk WE ARE For Sale Firewood. 24 BASS aca::intion. .oo.mer Collie mix. ~ 12/12 SACRIFICE • 26, 1968 Ch . Bicycles 9225 cyl. sum. 547-0JlJ w/ chrome wire "''hl•. Auto. OVERSTOCKED! n-.. -.. '""'·-1·-rus pa 1to-vt '19cc SUiukl pt v •tg • ru SCH OODGE Truck 1u Ton. Xlnt Disc brks, Pirelli ttm. >Ont • k ....... ,. .. • """"......,._. mot........,-•-' ... 11,__ A·l CENTIJRY ants, .,.ou n · Cavalier, 2'10 hp, radio, WINN 10 Sp Super Sport ,. fust ma e room for new • ..., ~ --""' .. _,.,..,.., 531 71193 ••n1 b"k v1 , ·1 1 de for Plumber or electrician. mechaJJical cond. $1100 or ~•• •'·-, •= -1 -.u tat_ho. load~ w/extn.s. For race 1 e. " n t or & u nt shipments arriving dally. =,.,,,,,-.,,--,,---,,--1 ,...... .,_...,.,,. ,__ ~taJ It Ca.b HI Util bxes. 833-2613 best otter I his week. ITALIAN 10 spd me:n·1 rac-1 "==~~--~-Kittens • 11.1 ma I a ya n . quick sale $6500. By owner, or exer_t...,., "'V"" a oy Pri~s slas-hed on.......... Ing bike. Electric -I~ VANITY mlrr'Or. cost $00. NU """ • ..,.. 121'" &U-7277 springs. Fa.st &: light. Cost '68 CHEVY SPORT VAN 108 493-42'l3 days, 493-Jlill eves. Spine ts, Consoles. Grandi I t hr Slide ~0•u u '67 XKE 2 8 Chriitmas deliver,,> "''at. bed. 646--4319 ~I "'Pot"' Ide ·0 .... ~ 2 CABLE n!el topo, tor ta.ble MOST beautiful TrioCab new $130. A nu bike for a Perfect condition $2350. Priv. . 4. l .000 actual •-==.-:=:--:==-=c= I ,,....... or. oro · 1Wllll9U1e. 1 1 used price. 968-2957 before 6 Pty. 642-6574 miles. Nf'w Pe r r 111 e COAST MUSIC FLOAT avaJI. 14'x18', pert. M Ml&c M&-44U lO(lC. 646-2939 12/12 lvabrd n bay, 4.)' TIS, NE\VPORT & HARBOR cond. See al 222 Lido Nord. &.n)' • F /B, lop condllk>n. (Dr) & wkends. M6-2350 wkrl11,ys 1965 RANCHERO 289 4 Radial.!'>. Perrett. Urse.nt Costa Mesa * 6U·28Sl N.B. Mn.ke oUer. 4!M-M.l;) SKIER.S _ Hun!en! ~nt my 2 Guinea pigs plut cage, Only $23,000 491-3916 aft 6. Ask 1or John pd $600 • eng, ~12 mobile hoim ln Mammoth. 646-M93 ' ]2/12 Wiiiiams. s 'Att 4· pm, &42-8574 '•'=>1'"G"'"J°"A"G"u"'•"R,-,-4"'Dr,_,s.d~•-n-.1 Days 10.9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6 ERMINE 1tole, tlzwmall. nilly turn. frplc. C. NeW MALE Penlan cat, to good 12' ALUMINUM boat w/trir. ,68 , Stevens Dune Bugll)' Top c:ondltion, All auto + ~. cuh54• c.,a~~IT SSl-3374 home, S46-G:r7 l2n2 10 hp Evi*~~'!'°*tor, i;n-Crttn melal fiake. Corvatr Recrait'n Vehlcl• 9515 aten:o. (7141 8J8..6509 OfRTSI'MAS gifts -11am· ....... ~ nglne • Inns /CUit PAIR Of &tahog. wina: cha\:11 mond, Steinway, Yamaha. 7' rurfboa.rd $45. Dinette tel 2c?i:!,~~ S:-i:;hPI It 2646-~ut ch ra b~1't; BOAT J>' Owe111 Lapttrake, ~ " intmor. ·~ u=. Go cart. good eondlt1on. KARMANN GHIA $25. Studio couch SJ;\. Sm&I N11w & used pi8l"IOI of moir.t $27.50. Paflo table at $15. · •• A-L Ideal for fishlrw or div· With trailer. ~145.2 eves. McCulloch e,.tne. $95 kit. table I: 2 chn fl .50. makes. Best bu)ol In So. Table• ~ MW700 !!,t ~ c.M. wlcdl1s alt & UNU&UALLY pretty kltttn. ln(. OUer. 675-f713. 613-9352 Mlmn • mile:. 1M Mtrrtll CallL at Schmktt Music CD. ...... Frtt to You. 536-1668 12.13 43• M tthaws FJyi BridJ[ Several ~ ~tot VW Kerm11nn Ghl• Pl, CM. ~7890 1907 N. ?-lain. Slnta Ana. ~:'s1:· ~t.':t.'t:~ ':'de~~~~= PEn eM LWESTOCk ~: 196.\ .$40,~ gu ; A=.~ :;'s:.. Cempert 9510 Dark lft4!~2·:,pe w/con. 8'' TEJ.,ESCXJPE; nauphyde: 5'18-7009 -'-'--Ill ••• ~ N .$50 000 Dfe1el 8t&-fOOC $75 ea.ch. 714: 540-8814 tru"'-t •-II .u_ ldQI me bed. blond .aunmer A it .,......"t. tw Pm, Gener•I 8800 • · 19411 SCHOOL Bus.. 16 pua. "'"" nter. ~ 1 cnm- dl"tllll!lj commode w/mlf'. .,-OPEN EVEN1NGS FRA NCTSCIAN diahet. 1'95aac:rific!OXl.&9S-330&. B>fURRAY R.am·Rod 20'' Convertedtoc:amper.Must ed & Mrvlced. Only 2,100 ror, plll cooct. Roll aw1,y AND SUNDAYS S'teTV"'°• · ~~I new ... ~~1*1 "* * • * 'Ts NU! S..llboett 9010 Girls or boys w/training ""· TTy ssoo. $U...o974 mlles! New car .,,.m.nt;y. bed. dtil rnanlfta. 5J6.li97 Untll Chf'l1tm.s m~ rems._,....._. FAMILY Membership In :i:.ota \.ol.BUI Specl.at1 8t whb, Uk11 nu. S20. 64-HClllJ t TON lnt. step vu Camptt GARAGE SALE' N • w GOULD MUSIC BALBOA Bay Oub membo~ !"1"' Coos Country Oub 'TIS TROPICAL FISH SABOTS SClnVlNN Slln;ray, plum Chev. v .. •noi,.., "" - -•-dlmtta ..., I' -id ship for ale. Ca 1 l f213) for Nie. Pvt. 11t7. l73-IUl !WIKI F.dinatt (at Magmlla) new conqilete •••..• $249. colored .2 Yt'•n old .$2S. talned. 1750. !i4MI04$ ,.,__ .,.... JOt'i N. Mall\ SA Sf7.(1681, ~or <2Ul ~ ,.,....,, ......,..,.... ....... G--.a F.V. * * 842-fS30 TRANSPAC * &L\.0222 673-4961 '!"ilfod ..ra. clrl, t.mpe, nv~•-n __ , ~ W1nted: C.m.,.r Shel J~rlu~H1 11 31illlJLll I'' chmfm... ta<-• trqh. JD VERY rare pl~ piano /NEWPORT BEAQI TEN· $100. Hllnd pr1lnted lamp Great Ctiri1tm•1 Gift SLOOP U' complete r- o.w-11 t.11 (\\'estdlU) N.8 hlb)i lftl'ld. -.'ttb Ampl~ NlS MEMBtR.$1iIP. ~tab Iha.de $25.. Sil¥tl'r etwina Nandq Can.ir. $35 with w/tnUer and aails. $750. Ml I I lle 9275 6Wi". 548-0192 ot 67J.l:200 3U:l0 W. Cot.rt HW)'., N.B. L"f liill~tbl A 6 r.lln, pecan expression. Hf'ar offcr. Call 54g...1333 mach.. $73. fi13....Ut1 cqe. MO-OOOT 21128 Monterey, CM. 540-14.Z " H _ 9525 &U·t.KG 5«).l7tc C'Ol:fM tbl, Pd tNy cttr ,Rachmaninoff pt., b I 1 8' POOL Uible. Bnuwwick DREXEL S pc bdr wt. SSS. OLYMPtO 1'111 No. 10. 3 R.ts TWO 3'' hp minl·blkts, 100 Dune luggl" Authorlud MG Dealer .. 1oteoim.n. AJI xJnt rond. music hhl wrq. Aak ques-Monterey MOdtl .$200. Olli'• Schwinn Sting Ra.:r, ~ 1115 ol 1ail1, 1~teL1b.ller a mt [ll!f'"p.I, rd cond. fl9 ~a. 1968. Like Nu. Dune B1ia1rY. BUSIEST markc!Jilaee bi Mllc lllaby lttrruL 962--5844 Ilona! 194.6261 Ml-3294 afternoon or eve. p$. 1 lamps. 54M860. AKC Afehl.n Pups. )!ale .l tlttnM. 67)..12Sl 646--41&4 Ute blue ml'tal flak• -body tll'Wn. The. OAU.Y PILOT SAT N. l'Umittn, ttrr11, ORGAN, allwr tone w/cord.11 FOR s.te: Tlrt cha.Ins, FOR SALE -lrvlnie COut Female. f200 & up. Wiii UDO 14. like new full racing litlNl·Blke Taco 100, & hp, I: tp. All chiwn. ena: + CiauUled iicction, s av 9 ..,_ anOtrua· tm Acada ~. Hardly UllOd, Ccct rwvtt" ull!d. 'm>x15. 7fl>xl6, Country Oub l1'llmbenhlp. hold 'lU C'hrtlltmu. Only 4 gear A hlJ!:hWl1 trailt r. used le11 t~n 5 hn Coa1 l'Mllo. ti.lust 8t'fl ro •pprec. money, Urne • e.Uort Look 'It. OIM. f7)..1JU s.-. 11111 for J150. 548-t90J a:nitJS. c.u 175-«MJ.. e&ntad 541-lOZ. \t:ft.. Call !WO-~ 11495. 644-1370 • $239, sac .$159. ~5 X1n't cond. Call IB-1'753 now! 1 ! , I I ·-------·-·---------~ . --·-·~-·--· ------.. -···· ....,,.... TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPOR:rATION ~PORT~TION T~'.'.°RT~Qlt ·. ~NSPORT~TION • !RA.NS~RT .. ~IC?N ·( JRANSPORTArJON lrnpomd Autos -Imported Autos -Anllf!!'• .cloiolCt HIS Uoed tin f9llO Uood Cult • -!!?!!_C1N d' · fMI UNd C1n 9J'lO '(~~MA NN GHIA ROLLS ROYCE R~·!'.'~ -u,: H~~ iUI~~ . CONTI_Nl!NTA~ . . FALCON .. I t -Ml!RCURY 1'1965 Karmann Ghl11 54 ROLLS ROYCE Immaculate ~IUon lns.Jde '67 BUICK C\lll. Electra .. * PARADE CARI . CLEAN 1961 D.clww Ft.Icon '10 MARQUIS Brougham, 4 12'®r Coupe, X1nt ~W.I. SILVER DA\VN &: out. UoolllciaJ. ~ Full P"'T & a.ir, Xln'I cond. 1964 OONTINENTAL CON-Statton waion. $300; 548-2533 dr hardtop, l'ltetto, air, full 1mm1Q&1ate i11.11ide &nd out! SUN ROOF ratlni ot S2 pointl'I. Ria;bt Orig , Owner. $2800 . VERTIBLE Beautiful Orig ll.ll>'lime. pc>wtr. $4795. 642--1~ or . o~ owner. $1300. See. at 480 Coocourse.-.condition. This hand drtve. S7l0>. Appt only ~· T..!f.1 mue WI ·~~rand 1'{ew'1 .ua r ~Ns..GOOo. ~ ~d~, C.M. beautiful a.uto will be sacri-C1!4) 63'7-95'75 '62 Buick Special. ·White. ·4 while Vinyl lop, black "Na-. [150 :• l-,---.-.------- '68 CONVERTIBLE, autom, rillced for quick sale. 1926 ~fODEL T Ford Coupe. Dr. New Urea. Good ~nd. tural" leather inter. Air I Call _ ~798. .......- radio, belp, low mileage, 541-6609 Completely ttstored from '420. Call Phil &t~2430 Conditioned \Vith. all space-~, • 1 ; • ?-. ~ ~:. _i•~~, .... NG frame up. Sl;ll)O. B 111 age P\\'1'. ll8£itits Pren1iun1 - TRANSPORTATION DAILY Pll~. 45 TRANSP ORTATION ---u~•d Cars 9900 Us•d Cera 9900 _.......:;,;;__ _ _;.;,~ OLDSM.OBILE '66 Olds 88 Dynamic 8S. Con\.-trtlble. Pawer steering, power brak • ea, facto•'Y air. racHo;-heat- er. This car $hows very per· 101ia.I care. Lie. mK228 $t299 PONTIAC * FUN -N. SUNI *-~Of ffi-1666 ey~"' ~OLLS1 ·, '33; .W~.~ls.i newr 1i.ockara iJlJJ!' IB>-l401 or , ·rADILLAC: .... 'Y/walls etc. "A collectors •..... • fORi> .,, • .__: .pen~ne'!Wl!ftltti,$4950.i (215)9£.Tn4 -~ ' .. · ,Jtem!'' Goes to th.e fh11t ----- MERCEDES BENZ ""'· ••b< -· 64~ ·s1 MORGAN + 4 '&l Eldorado ·s1w.;.,_ MARQu1s MTRS. 1969 FORD LTD """""" • SPRITE· New Top, new brakes, Ex. 900 S. Coast tlwy., ~guna Squire Cl V-8; air oon-. ccllent c 0 n d I t ton, $1500. Owned by little old teacher Beach. Ph. 494-1..00, :>40-3100 d!Uoned, poWcr' steering, 642-1724 after 6 PM. from 1...quna Beach. Full '61 LincoJn ContillentaJ. $595. power brakes, all flttury 1926 Chevrol•t 2 Door pwr, fact air, dlr, extra, ex-Has everything! }'i~ns: trtitt: Only 6700 miles. ss:ooo Q, 11 "1·-' (.i;Jn t y ·~ l _i•q• ,I S~·L:rl1011 ~J. 1~ s. u.,('d ./ ·~ ' SPRITE. Good condition. · '66 Must•ng Convert ~ ~~~~:~Uc, radio, beale.. fth d $895 ~... OP Ha,rbour V.W. 'o .. ;.tfS '6S PONT V-8 "Le Mons" CONVERTmLE AIT •. PIS, "Premium" Fibe~ -!· , Nylon-w"/Wilf11 ele.~sji&rk. 1 ling ortg, !lwflkado Cream Xlnt. Black ·Vinyl top, Im. mac. saddle inlet. Loc:a.I teachers car since new! Pay you lo investigate this !;roe yr, end winier "BARGAIN" FOR ONLY~! MARQUIS !lwITRS, 900 S. Cowit Hwy., J..a&'una Beach. Ph.: 494.7500, 540-3100. I • ,., ... _., ,(·J ... ~ u .. 11, $1500. 542-0074 tra clean!! Take trade or OAC. 642-1432 ;;;:'.fu~; will aell for $.1,500. Call eves, 646-5919 AUTHORIZED '~, P"' SALEs &: SERVICE J 'G& BONNEVILLE, 18,000 • ml, orig . own&', full pwr, fact air, nu Utts. $2750 644-4889 'Jim Sl cmons Imps. •/J.1• 11{'1 & M<11n St. S,1nl,1 An,1 546·41 14 arnall down. YCL SM. Call SUNBEAM Kon, msm od<""'-'4: · CORVAIR ---------Autos Wanted 9700 1968 Cad convert. 19,tXXI . ALPINE Roadster, ---------1 miles. lOO% new cir war-1962 C'ORYAIR sedan, stick~ '· ren10veable hrdtop, \lo'ire WE PAY · • ranly good until April l910. 2f,000 m1, nc~ brakes, baf. '68 300 S£L. 'auto. PS/PB, whls, disc brakes, r&h. CASH 5 yr, or 50,000· miles. ·Full tery, carb. SJ:il. 64~3431 0$.tf, s~ t,.pt, a i r j Days 833-2400 ext 449 power. &t air includes stereo. • ~ i.ginitlo!\.I========= Black on black private par-CORVEm \ ' hlBck leatl;ler. 1.18.ire TOYOTA ty must sell. 968-5.3U 1--------- · ;.b.t"" ..... or.6'15-<060. . L '---------1 for med can Ir trucks just -1965 Corvette Fastback -· 1 c:aD us for free estimate. '63 Cad. Convt. Good Cond BIT T MAXEY am Air cond. Fully equi~ $ave $6'0., ~1. one ow~r 59 Mercedes 190 "Runs 1,.'00d. N~w paint & chrome. $650. 720 Himilton. 646-1096 aft 5 MG ._.., . GRODI CH,1110lfl ~ -Call c 'I cu, auto 1ra ...... !act a"· ~· ....,.,.. r a I", pwr wlndo\\·s & n1uny ex- (T@VIOITIAI Ask for Salff Manager ~=·de Ville '64. Full tras. s'!~!ly ~C:k = • -== ~· lJ2ll Beach Blvd. 1818.1 BEACH BLVD. Hunttnaton Beach power/air. Xlnt cond. BAYSIDE ?1-fOTORS Hunt. B•ach 1474555 Kl 9-33n Original owner. $1750 . 1200 W, Olast Highway 644--0324 Newport Beach * 646-50.la .'61: Falcon Futur11 . isru·BEA,Of BL., 8fMUS ~.n.. HUNTINGTON BEACH • -·-'""""' ... -Dlz~1.,· ==c--7"-..,--$695.· '67 · ?tfustang, hdtp, cham· Phone 642-602.1 pagne beige, &addle lnt., 289 '55 Ford Bomb. RWlS, ci, auto trans, coll!IOle .air Good tires. $45. cond., hlr, tinted glass, n.?ar 141 Virginia Place, C.M. new W5W tires. 673-5167 m 1S68 FORD C.untcy 1965 MUSTANG CONV. sedan "''tlgOJUL L«ded! Yellow w/black top, V-8, 3 J2100. * 534-5200 5J)eed manual trans. 4 good '65 "Ford . Sq · W "ull wide ov[ll tire's, nins ~c<'l· uiro . agon. • lent. lln111;; 6734493 po\ver, new clean w/w ===~c.c·=..,-,.-=,.-,"' $1275 or otter. ~mt 1969 GRANDE. Air, P/S. dlx '67 FORD Sedan1 air, flO\\"tr, excellent condition, $995. 642-1150 or 548--4326 · int, 5 new Michelin radial tires. 2500 mi. $ 2 8 5 O , -MG 3n:UN,o!CoastHwy.onBcb WE PAY WH '59 CAD. Convt. White, lo ml. '63 STINGRAY. 2 Tops, 340 '63 \Vagon 8· cyl stick, TOYOTA X1n 't cond. Best ofter. Call HP, 4 s!)d., 411 PoSI., lthr. overdrive $.150 or offer. '63 MUSTANG 289, auto, PB/PS, RH, console, ne\v tires, $1050, V.e1·mol c.n 51.;;.21cw Sales, Servic~. Parts lmmed!ate Delivery, All Models 1970· HERE NOW fOR' YOIJR (AR 1213) 596-6106. seats, Al\f/Fl\f. 52,000 li-11. Call 646-4481 LO\V PRICES ON '6S Eldorado, one owner, Outl'ltand\ng orig. con d. I~,~=~~=~=--- J1rlupo rt il1nµorts REh1"AINING '69'• 847 A""" ' 7 4 On FORD,.T-Bird eng, 0 co NELL fully ""Ui........!. $a800. -.01.<. Your Best Deals Are Still At N -, •~· I:::::::::::=:::::::===-! good tin's, radio, needs 642-0900 1----\vOrk. Jk>st oUer. -546-Sf.w· __ .. DEAN. LEWIS CHEVROLE1 '66 IMPALA 2 d• . .W, pwr, DODGE 1966 tlarbor, C.i\1. 28'28 Harbor Blvd. R&H. auto. Xln't cond. --------- 1968 TOYarA Corona cUx 2 Costa Mesa 54&.J.200 $1095. Will take clean trans. '69 Dodge 3100 W. Cout Hwy, N.8. Dr. Hrdtp. Al\l·FM. 4 spd. l--W.,-E_P_A_Y_,,T_,O-P--1 trade. 4~3441 O!' 496-2500, Ch 642-9405 540.176t 10.000 mi. Orig ownei' $1575. Dr. Winesap. , arCJ8r l-~A~u~-~~~~ol~M~G~De~'1-'.;'-· I S45-ll41 DOLLAR 19j 9 cad. Sedan. Good Cond. 2 Door Hardtop. VS, power MGB--'67 GT Coup1 =========dfor good. clean wed can, Gd tires, $350. Call 548-41835 steeling, pow c r brakes, Ruby r!d wlblk. leather in. 11llUMPH all makes. See George Ray aft 6pM · automatic tral19 b u c k e I '63 ECONOLlNE $595. Call aft 6: all day Sat 673-6214 ~ERCURY 1969 Mere Colony. Park MARQUIS · 1965 MUSTANG Convt. V.S, auto. Xln'I l'Ond, Lo mi. Orig. Owner. $1275. 644-1504. '65 CONVI'. Stick. Xln't Cone!. ?i-1ust sell! $800. Call !J62..4018. '65 V-8. PIS, PIB. Racing Green. Low · dn. W 111 finance. $995. Call -6731300 AMIF'M · h.eel Theodore Robins Ford er ' seall vynl root' Absolutely ;:~rive, ~·w wi~d:.i ~~ TRIITT.IPH. GT6, 1967 $1900. 2000 Harbor Blvd. '60 CADILLAC Sedan de like ~ew Lie y\yg..279 tires. Lo miles. See & drive While good condition Days C.M. 642-00lO Ville ~Y6~;;r !Her. . $2699 Full p\vr, air, radio stereo, I---------doot locks & many many extras. Th.is car ha.! 7,2f2 ml. Local car, frOm an eiotate. ·Kelly Bl Bk $455o. Our price $3995. J1rll11J0l'I JI IllP o rt s 10 "'"""· ~ .. , '"' .,...,.; W1"ll Buy ~ '64 CADILLAC. All pov.·er. J.l extras. Reasonably pric-VOLKSWAGEN YolU" Vol-n or Poncbe <d. Call alt 4 pm. 540-1549 ft~ ~ & pay top dollar.I. Paid for I=======:::=; I~ YW BUGS or nol ~= CHEVROLET 'II ,Os 3100 W, C'.oast Hwy., N.8. 632-94()5; 54(}.1764 ' Authorized MG Dealer '55 MG TF, rebuilt eng, wire wheels, no dings $800. 5.16.<134 FROM IMPORTS WANTED '65 lmp11la Coupe V~" p Orange Counties · $399 TOP $ BUYER Radio, h eat e r, automatic, power stffnng, yellow w/ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA black interior. RIB693. GOOD SELECTION IB881 BeaclJ Blvd. IL S.aoh. Ph. 847..,,,. $1095 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. cpsTA ¥ES.A BAYSIDE MOTORS 1200 \V. Coast Highi•ay Newport Beach. * -~6-50:>5 SACRIFICE! Europe-Bound. '67 · Mercury Sta. Wag. 1 owner, Jo ml. 642.-0828 '64 4 dr. Pnrklane Mercury, air, 1ui1 pwr, xln't cond. l Owner. t9P0, 84~2302 OLDSMOBILE *"QUALITY COMPACT!" '63 OLDS 1''-85 "CUTLASS" HDTOP SPT. CPE. A/T, PIS, Recent W/walls elc. 1 lady 0'<1."tied. Glisteni11a; Ennine White W /Plush red Vinyl -bucket seat Inter. Smooth Power and winning looks!" ONLY $895. MAR,QUIS MTRS. !m S. Coast H"'Y· Laguna Beach Ph: 494-~. 540-3100 549-3001 Ext. 66 or ST 1970 HARBOR BLVD • COSI'A MESA '61 TD.lPESI', x1nt cond. '67 Olds 442 New radio &: tires. Very 2 Dr. J.i.T. Radio, htr., air =~cal & "'peppy''. cond., pwr. steering&: brak-=====-==== es, landau top. XGV420 • $1795 Harbo1tr V.W • AtrrHORIZED SALES &t SERVICE 13711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH STA WAG STEAL! 'Ga ),-85 Wht Wag. Sacrifice Orig. owner. Exceptional SHfJO * 673-1232. PLYMOUTH RAMBLER '64. RM.tBLER Ambe.uador Low mileage. All extras. Clean. See to appreciate. 642--2659 T-BIRD '66 T·BIRD 2 Dr. lIT, full pwr, air, d1r, P"'r seats, brakes, wl.ndQws. Biue Book $250o • SACRI- FICE $1899. or foreign car jn trade, NPVl32. Call Phil 494-9773 or S4!Hl634. 57 PLYMOUTH Belvedere.1 "°===,.-..,..,-,..-...,..,, Good n10tor, good tires. '67 T-Bffi.D 2 dr. Landau, full :r.Jakc Oller. 892-3843 aft pwr, air, nu tires, 8 trk 4: 30 Pl\f stereo, wiles car. Call '69 PLTh10UTH Fury Ill. J .,-644--=2!li-=1.="'""""-,--,-1 Air cond. R&.H. Vinyl top, * '67 T·BIRD, 2 dr Landau, 10,000 mi. Call 548-7227 air, all po\\'e r, immaculate, low miles. 642-0574 PONTIAC 1957 T-BIRO, port bolts'. 1'1u.st see to appreciate! $1800. 838-7675. '67 GTO HT $1850 of '65 Bon-I -~~~-~----.1 nc Conv ruoo. Both xlnt, '66 T-Bircl. Pert eond. 1 mus t sell one/offer. Owner owner. Lo mi. Sacrifice! 842-1039 64&-8760, 64&-26Tl '57 T.BIRD • a..ASSIC 166 BONNEVILl.E 4 cir, Looks new! 30,400 miles hn:ltp, pis, p/b, p/w, Fact S48-0736 alt 7PM air. Nu tires. Gd gas mi. $1775. alter 5 PM -548-8'J06. '60 T·BIRD, white, all pwr, DAILY PILOT DIM E. A_ fact air. A·l cond. Bargain. LlNES. You can use them Priv party 54p..4211 for just pennies a day. Dial GIVE Now -and later PILOT OU!lified ad. UNITED 1'l.JND MGA A;;;u;;;'";;;L;;;••;;.•1.;;;"s=;;;9;;;a1;.01 ff arbour V. W. Naw Cars 9800~aw Cars· 9800N•w Cars 9800N•w Cers 9800New Cars --'-"-"""-'----""-"-'-;..;;...;;.;..;.;_ ____ .;....;=c.,;;.=----. ------- •Q 1\-IG~, itARK It 1600 - Dt'afted mu!lt sell!! Good condition. 673-3512 MGTD LEASE. RENT lmmediete delivery on 1111 1970 FORDS & FORD TRUCKS AU'IliORIZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH •THE POPULAR ONE! 549. 3031 Ext, 66 or 67 All popular makes. Ford '66 CHEVY 11 V-8 "'NOVA" '53 MGTD. Xlnt Cond . 1970 HARBOR BLVD. authorized leasinr; system. HDTOP Arr, P/S. R/H, Wht/blk. $900 Priv. Ply COSTA ?i-fESA Get Our Competitive Rates W/wall.s etc. Spar kli n g Eves & Wkei'ids 673-3489 LBU=G~.-=='-"'•"'a=ree-'-'n","'n::.,-,,-cu-Theodore oris:. Glenn Green. Hardly guar. tranfera:'ie, under ROBINS FORD lookt"sat in! ONL~ $1695. OPEL '68 Opel Station Wagon Big engine, tro \V/blck il1t. Very clean thruout. Kelly Bl Bk $1510. Sale pric.-c $1195. Save $215. IS•YJide Motors l20o W. Cha.st Highway Newport Beach * f;46.5ffij '69 OPEL GT. Red. Black Int. 4 spd. 9,IXXJ mi. lm- maculate. Make otrer or ~-613..,.,, 9CKKI mi. auto, stick, radio, ......,n Ila bo Bl MARQUIS' ?Yn'RS. 000 S. onloU lug. rack. Res. ,j;,,_, r r vd. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach Costa Mesa 642-0010 Ph. 4"'7503, "'"3100 67.;;...1898 Bus. 645-1992. · """" .,......... $18.1l. LEASE ANY MAKE '68 01EVY El Camino. 375 '62 VW. GOOD COND. OR MODEL hp, 396 cu •n1:. UO · . posltraction, Mags, $600. * 646-8191 Let our lease experlS sho\v Goodyear. 548-7883 0 r '66 VW Sunroof, xlnt you the best plan for your 642.:4252 coqd. Many extras. personal needs without obli-• • · * 84&-5257 * gation. '55 CHEVY V-8, ~ewly rebll '67 VW SQUj\REBACK UNIVERSITY eng. Needs trunor work. OLDSMOBILE ~-~-OFFER. 642-0281 or Excellent condition. $1550 o.>:r\l'IOU 83J-ll32 after 7 PM 28So J-Jarbor Blvd. Costa l\1esa '66 Caprice 2 dr. p/b, good 1967 VW, completely o/haul· nd 26 ~ · s'~ call 540-9640 co . ,......., m1. ....,.,. eO eng, xlnt cond. Real sharp --:-:-="""=:----=-1 540-4ll5 belw 8 -5; 549--0087 PORSC~E Ow•"' 642·7374, 67'>-0144 V' LEASE V' all 6 pm ------'---· 11968 V\V Bug. Lt blue, blk 1970 FORD Torino GT, air I• ·64=1.c.~IP"ALA"--.~fac-t-. -all-~,-.wr-. PORSCHE'S. Every possible int. Xlnt cond. $1700. Call po'<1.'er brakes & steering, steer., R&H. New tires. type, all colors, all years: Phil, 644--2430 radio, wide oval \V!iW, 351, Xlnt cond. $995. ~3530 1958-1969. For the finest jn '69 vw Sunroof, auto shift, 4 V engine, $99.50, 24 mos. •64 El Camino Auto V-8 4 used Porsche's, Sec.: 24 ,000 mi. guarn. \Vhite w/ SOUTH COAST good tires. J~ tuned! $7-:i0. J1 cluport 3\inport ~, red leatherette. 642--0701 CAR LEASING 545-8801 1970 V\V Bug 4.000 n1iles, ="='=\V=·=c='=' =ll=w=y=· =N=B=64=;.="=8'-1"64.::..M=AL"rn~u~.-xl-nt_<0_nd~.-.,.,-w 1 private pa.rt.y. Best offer. ftftftl'I. tires, 1 0\\7M!r $850 fum. 530-7848 _u_"_d_c _ •• _. ____ ,._~-1 673-3663 or 548-6203 1964 VW, 1 owner. Must sell, '66 HONDA 450 CC. $475 '57 ~~CHEVC,:,:~Y~l-m-p~'1~.,-.·I 3100 \'V. Coast Hwy., N.8 . make ofter. Corvette, 28 t\1odcl A }lot loaded! _J>ric:ed for quick 642·9400 54(}.1764 675--1328 rod Roadster P/U. '61 sale! $1775. 534-5290 Authorized l\1G Dealer l :,"'66~VW=-,-,~da-n-.---.,.-,~l-oa-n Ramps,ldc. Chevy P /U. 1963 CHEVROLET ood '68 P, orsche 912 Couna condition. $1100 Call after 6, Custom Chopper. '59 GMC 1 . . ' g r-T P!U w /10~l:' Alaskan running S47S. Fully equip, inckl. AM/FM, 675-4305. 546-6604 ...__ heel b campei'. l\fakc offer. 2044 <:11.1vme w s, umpcr 1965 VW Bus, rebuilt engine, l\tonrovia fi42-1J 37 CHEVY '64 Malibu Hardtop. guards, etc. Tangcrlac fin· sunl'oof $1200. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Auto p/s, p/b: new tlres, ish w/hlk. inter. ln1n1acu-531-5677 brakes. paint. 54&-6925 lale thruout. J2rluport jl1nµort s 3100 W. C'.oa.st Hwy., N.B. SC.9f<l§" 54()..1164 Authoriz~ l\1G Dealer '66 PORSCHE 912 5 SPD. Sl-tARP ! l ! ! $3595. Bayside l\.foton:, 1200 \Y: Cst Hwy, N.B. 646-5055 1968 ~RSCHE 912 5 speed. Tan w/bro\\11 u fl ho I . 1'eauUful! Must s c 11 ! 714/5J6-.83S4 or 5.1&-9441. 1!(18 PORSCHE 1600 S Coupe. Xlnt mechanical cond. i\lulrt En $1400 or offer. ~o '66 PORSCHE 912. xtras, new eng. Musi sell, best ol- ftr. 675-6177 '62 VW Bus, r&h, new reblt '63 SPORT Fury, hdtp, 57 CHEVY IN EXCELLENT cng, headers. S1095. dlr. good runner, full price CONDITION $250. 646-8680 CaJI 6Th-Oi69 $499. l\-tDRn7 Call Phlll:::::;::::;:===;::== 545-0034 I' '66 V-S Sq. Bk. Black, red CHRYSLER vinyl lot. Good «>nd. $1l95. I --------1 __ _ Pvt pcy. 830-2866 '63 RAMBLER Amer, hdlp, '67 Chrysler 300 I '68 V\V. Needs little body dlr, runs good full price $29!1. . . '<1.'0rk $1300 DOL920 call Ken .f94..-9773 2 Dr Hardtop, factory air, * 64.2-5534 * ' ' power steerin~. power brak· '°'64i'V\VWY'i7~pa~.,;ee;;;os;;, ggO<oodXi<oo;;;;;,,.: J ~~~~~~~~~~1 es, vinyl roof. A real Bar· dition. $995. 1aln. Lie, YOK-476 * 642-4H8 * BUICK $2099 '69 ·vw Square Back, Xlnt Condition, $1985 or offer. Call 546-7457. 1966 Volkswagen 1300 Sedan. Lo mileage. Good cond. $1250 968-~. '67 BUG, new tires, new bt-akes. low mileage, ex-eel. cond. 645--0446 or &1>2026 '61 PORSCHE SUpe_r Qu'omc whls. AM -1',l\1. rack. $2295. 644--0716 '66 V\V xlnt-cond, radiaJ, orig O\\'net $1050/oifer. 00. 673-4648 Sid '62 Por.9che S u fl c r 90, sunroof, 1Ui nclc. n11dnighl blue/black Int. 54Sw8985 RENAULT '67 ~ ... ult $795 R.ecentl)' Oftrha~ by our .;ervict dept. Absoltrtcly pc:r- fe.ct for eeoncfmt.:al nlOlor- q . J ~rlu µo r t 311 11 po rt~, llOO \V, c0ul llwy .. N.O. &g-9-t(l) ;)40.1761 Authoriied MG Dfoaltt .. '6.l VW Camper. lncl'S, bed, tbl. lC(!bX. faucet. Best ottc.r over $900. 673-8002 1966 VW Sedan. Xlnt cood. New brla, hJw mile. Aft CONTINENTAL 5:,,, all dit.y Sat 673-4008 '65 Wildc11t Convt. 1966 CONT'L 4 Dr Convt. '64 VW C.ood Condition $8j() Radio, he1t.l~r. PQ\l-tr 1lttl' Ruuet W/· blk tDp, blk lthr Call 50-7 lng. wlndo.,,·s & brakes, lnL, stereo lape, air, Ml ---.~6~3~vw='"""c"'a_m_pe-,--1 \lo•hlle v.·alls, automatic trans. pwr, IWrury plus. Lo ml. Xlnt, O:>OO. 548-1s.t9 CU18976J . Ortg 0\\-ner. Xlnt cond. $895 ll.850 . ........,, VOLVO H b V W 63 I:r.IMAC. Pamporod, Ex. ar our <"Ond. Leather. Facimy A~. VOL VO • • All power. 642-1522 aft 4 1: AUTHORIZED wkntls 1910 HERE NO\V SALES ~ SERVICE 1-'=::,_,==-=:-:---1 LOW PRICES ON !87ll BEACH Ill.., 842-4433 MUST SELL REMAINING '69'1 HUNTINGTON BEAOI '63 Continental 548-S442 Your Rr~I Deal,oi: Ani !=1111 J\I DEAN LEWIS 'GT 4 "'· SP<cl41. PIS. PIB, '68 OONTINENTAL l!tdan. 27.000 nil. A·l Cond. Call Alerro, a.Ir, Ml powi!r. 1966 Harbot, C.M. &t&-9.JOO ~ $.14~ 642--1450 ot 548-4326 -~~-.,------· JOHN CONNRL "NO GIMMICKS NO GIVEAWAYS" 1st Place Blue Ribbon JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEAtlNG,' SELLING CHEVROLET$ CONNELL CHIVROLn BLUE RIBBON PRICES 'VI. aulO., P.S., P.wl~ dowi. f1c1nrr 11r, R&H. INPOs999 '65 RAMBLER 770 Cl1ssic Cpe. Air Cotld .. AT, lliH, (XVY.t:-01 ' s599 '61 DODGE Po11f1 4 dr.~H.T; \It, AlllO., l"ICI. 11f; f'.S., ll .. H. IWTE710 ' s1999 '65 Barracud11 Vt, 1111om1ll(;, R&tf, P.S,, fKI, air. fNMP· 11 1) ~999 Choose From Over 300 law Chavrolals, UsM Can & Tricks + The Largest S.lection of Ne w Corvettes In Orange Countv Biggeal Money Sa~ing Eoont In Orange County SA • IRAND NEW 1970 CHEVRLE CPL •1299 I I I t I •M DAILY •PILOT Thursday, Otermbft' 11, 1969 •• • • • • • A· B•tt-r ·W(lf-.. ~Jo . G.O CADii3LAC . . NINETEEll;_SE__VENl'Y EXCELLENT SELECTION .. . OF MODELS · & COLORS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE OR PURCHASE ~ Even when measured by Cadillac standa1ds of ex- cellence, the 19'ZO Cadillac is sure to exceed your greatest expectations. Lel's get together soon for a demonstr.ation drive. NABERS 2600 HARBOR BLVD. 540-9100 COSTA MESA DATSUN 1970 PICKUPS THE No. 1 SELLING IMPORT TRllCK WITH 40'/, MORE MUSCLE POWER 96 H.P. ENGINE Are Here Now For ' DELIVERY TODAY! DOT DATSUN 18835 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-7781 or 540-0442 I om-9 pm Mon-Frie Sot 8·omc5:30 pmeClosed Sun THE GMC's FOR 1970 ARE CQMING IN BY THE TRUCK LOAD! From Pickups to Heavy Dutys ••• From Camper -Utilts to Four Wheel Drrves • • • Wffther o Single Unit or a Large Fleet ·• • • . WE 'tAN 'SERVE YOUR TRUCK NEEDS BEST! NEW 1970 G.M.C. 1/2 TON . WIDESIDE 671Xtli fibe ,gl1u l:i~lt1d lir11, b1e~11p 1ighh, h11d1r, em•r· g1ricy blink1r1 , duel minon, 2 1p11d tltclric wiptu, 1p1r1 tir•. ORDER TODAY. $2195 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ' 540-9640 CONNELL CHE VROLET Choose From Over 300 New Chevrolets, Used Cars & Trucks Plus 1'e Lartn t Stlectlon of New Corvettes In Orant• County! IHiCHST MUNEY SAVINC. EVENT IN ORANGE COUNTY! s·ALE Bro"d New 1970 NOYA COUPE --o -ORDER TODAY - $2193 --CONNELL-- CHEVR OLB'f-1 · 2828 HARBC·R B!.VD. COSTA.MESA ~::: 546· I 230 ~:~546·1200 . ·. --· ;. --·-· -.. ' . ' . .. ' ------ • • B·UGS · , On Display .. j. . Ready " To Go . '~ t ' ' . : ' ' CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS AT •.• · CHICK IVERSON H1rbor Ar•11 0 Jlly Aufhorit~d VW, Ponth1 D11l1r TWO LOCATIONS TO SfRYf YOU 445 IA~T COAST HWY'. at UT51DE DRIYE, NI WrOltT IUC'H l 1970 HAltlOlt ILYD., COSTA MESA 67l·O•oo HOME OFT.HE LOVE IU~ S·PECIALS 549·llll . HERE NOW.I . T;:l;;:~~;~;~w $19. 94 Including . AUTOMATIC ·. TRANSMISSION NEWPORT IMPORTS LTD. 3100 W. COAST . HWY. N~'fVPORT BEACH Orange Ccn111 fy's Only Authorized F~rrari De~!~r. 642-9405 CLOSID SUNDAYS ' 540-1764 FREE GAS! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW CORTINA . 2 Doon -4 Doon :...;,c;t's ....: .w.....-. ~ .. . ' 12;000 MILE or ONE YEAR WARltAN1'1' No PAYMENT TILL JANUA~Y lbTH, 1970 IMAGI NE I ¥/HEN YOU au~ A NEW lf6t CORflNA l'ROM US WI WILL l'.\Y 1'011. .\LL THI G4S IT USl!!I FOR TWO FUL L MONTHS ALL OASOLINI MUST ,IE 0151URIED AT SUNSIT FORD • • • Hurrv Ttil, Ol~tr ll!">T•H>dtd to Dec. II. Prl<t, Ter1n5 & W:Q!Jlp. O<'I :Z.'Or. Mo!Of No. BA92JAIOl'6 TE~MS : • , • $1f1.M Dclwll, CIMI tr Tr1C11. >6 f11y '-•Y· mt<h!I of UJ,:12. AttNUAL l'Ell'C!:NTAl;f ltATIE n .u OIEFERP£0 ll'AYMENT PRlCI $141:.:::. $1944 HOLIDAY DISCOUNTS LOOK AT THE SAVINGS I I '65 MIRCURY 2-Deor M111«;la11 H.T. rDD SOJ '65 IUICK RIYIElt4 Sltl l40 '66 PORO GALA.XIE !iOO. 2-Dr. He1d1op SYfOS2. '66 IU ICC ILICTlA· Lie. YPU M t '67 CHltTSLIA JH 2 Dr.H.T. Tilt '66 CONTININTAL 4°Dr. Sd11. Lie. TfH 021 • .. J. .• I L1'.'~ •• ;. ~ QU t:-ru. I Tl724 '69 ' POltD TOltlNO ' c-....nible 11'.SI 2J1 $1275 • $1375 ' 1 ~1575 $1675 $1875 " ... ;:;$1975 -~2075 " .s2295 ' .. JO~~~~~RC;~0r -~ 2626 HARBOR Bl VO. COSTA 1-\ESA 540-SUS ' " BIGIN ·YOUR HOUD~Y BY SHOPPING THIS . GUIDE· oF .-NEw: ·1r .-usiD i liTos &'. Accl sst>RIB .. FULll Pl lCl '70 F-250 STYLESIDE BIO' 240 CID •11illM. I plV llrt,, imp &. oll,&•11'11••· Ser. Ho. F2'AltG7· Stl!. EL DO!tAOO. Full CIO o ... r OTTOWAc~, No. '°'-"' IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY ., DIC:K WILSON'S WILSON '.FORD SALES 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON IEACH 540-7780 842-661 l VOLVO ~· l 970's HERE. NOW ALL MODtis lll'Jl'DY l'o 1t'.1M1it1D1ATI DELtVlltY .P~ICES TOO .LOW TO ADVERTISE ON ALL REMAINING '69/s· 1970's HERE NOW ALL MODEL$ lll'AQY ,QR IMMi.DIA TI OIELIVIEltY PRICES TOO LOW ·TO ADVERTISE ON Ali REMAIN ING '69'1 De-.n _Lewi• lmpo.-:ts Orange County's Largesl.an,d Most Modern · TOYOTA·· VOLVO 'DEALEI! _. · .. 1966 HARBOR · -~9303 COSTA "'6SA . Over. 80 Quality Cadillacs ' To S~lect From! Lar gest Selection In Orange County! 1969 CADILLAC ·-. . . . . ' . . ' Cordovan exterior with brown tc5p · ana: cor- . dovan cloth .and leather interior. Full pow- er. factory air con4itioning, AM-FM radio, po"'·er door locks, elec'tric seat release, etc . (J9154770) . $5 SA~E 4 4 4 PRICE NABERS 2600 HARBOR Bt VD. 540-9100 CQSTA ME$A : 1070 TOYOTAS IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY NOW 1200 C.C. Corolla • Land Cruisers Corona .• Crown • Fantastic New M!<ll •· Toyota Pickup, Tlte Woitc Horse of. the '70's! · ___ BIG~.:.S$t SAVINGS .. ON '69 NEW-DEMONSTRATORS BILL MAXEY 7 q~~l~(:~gfJ llllfJliACH BLVD. PHone: 147.9555 HUNTINGTON BEACH I Ml. N.m ef P.clflc c .. t Hwy. H hec• ...._,_., j 2 Dr. H.T. R1dio, It.it.,, •ulo111•tic, powor 1t11rlt19, f1ctory 1ir. CYWFJ5(1 '69 . PONTIAC s3977 ROY CARVER . PON'f.IAC Ex eeut; .. , 6 p111. w•9011. lt1dio, hoef.,, 1wtorri1trc; power 1tt1riti9, f1 ctory •oir. IXSSl761 2925 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA [I] . Kl 6 4444 ~ -·- · CONNELL C·HEVROLET . ' . . BLUE . RIBBON PRICES '65 RAMBLER 770 Classic Cpe. Air r.ond., AT, Rl H IXVX tOOJ 5599 '67 CHEY.ROI.ET ' . .. .. ' . •, .V1 ton pitkop: '11Jlt7',ol '65 FORD '64 CORmTE Country Squire Cci"Po .. •P••d, ,.1Jio, • V.1, •uto ., r.S., P~wirtdows, hit.ft r, (U'7. 07,I · fi ef. 1ir, RIH. ! NPOl 19 J $999 $1.899 . . . --CONNELL-- CHEVROLET 282. HAil.OR. !ILVD •. COSTA . MESA · UllD . . N-IW .It. . CARS 546• I 230· CAU 54.-.'! 1.200 . . . . .. . . SHOPPING.JO .DO? LET ClllCK IVERSON HELP YOU! Auto ·Acce11P.rie1 M.ke Gr .. t Gifts For Tb• "1W 0w"9!', "Sh1rP1" Chrorn• SK1.11Ack 'f4 pfifl . for your v.W. $14.tl E"9 li1h 9lov1 l11lh1r STRNG WHL. COVERS, lt co 011 $6.11 COCOA MATS, vorioly oolor1, cov1r f11ll floor tr••, from 116.fl l1r91 ••l1i:lio11 of h1MI rubbe• 101i.I w1/"ut I l11tlior GEAR. SHIFT KNoas· from • $1.71 • K11t•1I "Custom 500" WAX KIT, tho vtry bt1t SI.II "LOVE IUG" lo./ b1tt1ry op1r1!.G ~ Non·f1ll, lump'11 Sol SJ.ti "FORMULA VEE'' lt1li111 d11vtt wood ,,,,,;"' whot 1 S4f.tl "1 961-70" Chromt Offltt. Wh1tl1 5" wid1 "Sp1ci1I frit•" $14.f!i t l (h "MG MITTEN" Cor Cover for t ll V'W'1 from 521.11 "Autom1lit" AM ·FM:Mullipltx ~ t!ld I lr1ck -!Jivf"3 $149.fl l"clude1 4 1pookt r1 !ln1i11l1tio" not Incl tdl WI ·&CCIPT l1nk Am1rit1rd-Mo1!1r Ch1rg1...:..Am•rit1n Ellpr111 ' St1r1d1rii Oll-Chovro11 ·· · • 445 E. COAST HWY. (at Bayside Drive) NEWPORT BEACH FREE • 100 GALLONS • FREE OF GAS Yes, ~;,. 1 00 Gols. of Gels wltti the Purchase of Any New 1969 Cortfno ·or 1 9 6 9 New Ford, Executive Cars . -or Demonstrators. FREE • . 100 o~Akl~Ns •, . FREE .: • o. I ~ ... ' ... THIS W!EK!MD ·oNL Y DUNTON FOR.D ~· 546-7076 2240 S. MAIN SANTA ANA r • • ' I • ' ' • • I I ' •