HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-12-16 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa~
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ov • Reagan Enter~.
.. • ~Tate Slayings · Cas_e
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Drivers
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C.autious
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Cdrtl Wife Gri·lled
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as Fog Return°s
Caused by Pullout DAILY PILOT Laird Announces * * * 1oc * * *
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON,· DECEMBER .. Draft Call Cut
• WASHINGTON JUPI\.·.-·"°"...,.
(' SeCf'Ola111\ltlvin R. L8iri1 laid l<>day the
l_a\eO( Vle!nam \rOOP wilf><lrawlll ordered
by J'rttMmt Nixol) ·lilU ~er lbe 11{1·
tion's need for drMteel by 10 percent
next year, down to 225,000 men .
... ,,
11&P<>lfT·~ li1xot.rs -sPe1cH o,. °PAoe 4
deadline f~ withdrawal of an addlUOrtal
!?0.000 U.S. troops that was ·announced by'
the President Monday night.
The defense secretary said he and Gen.
.....
. .
He also told neW'li'nen that CQmmunist
troops in South Vietnam are unable at
present tO begin a major, sustained of·
fern.ive and that it -will take about two
months to determine whether the recent
sumtantial increase in infiltration means
they are building up for one.
Earle G. Wheeler, chainnan of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, would vi.sit Vietnam in
early February .-about the time Com-
n1unist Intentions should become evident
-and that he would make "whatever
rccommendaUons are necessary to pro-
tect U.S. forces there."
To Buy Air Californ.ia
" DAILY PILOT Sltff ,~.._
FOG FLIP -Huntington Beach family 'vent to · Huntington Inter··
community Hospital this morning after this accident, blamed on bad
. -visibility and wet pavement at Coast llighway and Beach Boulevard.
'Gladys Lockhart, 54; Peter Lockhart, 28, and Marsha Lockhart, 11.
. all of 918 Pahn Ave., were treated fol;' moderate injuries. Police said
accident took place when driver skidded while atte1npting to stop for
lof'ed-in traffic signal.
i
Motorists Play It Safe
l!JnFoggy·County ·Roads :
L1~ log and the Ir~ memory of a
~Ive, too.car pileup on the Santa Ana
fleeWay Monday 1whlch killed one
fAotorlil and injured ICOl'eS mOl'O led to
I
~og Continues ..
To Cm·h Flights
Coa11tal fog continued today to disrupt
local •airline flights~· . · -~
Air traffic 'conti'ollers at~0range ·Cou,,..
ty Airport said instrument flying condi-
tions, which began as the sky closed in
at t p.rii. Monday, were continuing this
morning, although visibility had in-
creased to one and one-half miles.
.At Loa ,Angeles lnternalional Airport.
which was shut down by Jog at"t :09 p.m.
"°'1day, early flights were diverted to
Qiitario International Airport 50 miJ~ tf11. Vl!lbiUly at 10 this morning wu
~rted at 4.IXKI feet. of nmway, and. f¥ihtt were mivin1 and departing £tom Uja Angeles.
.~ Los Angeles we.albttman, Harvey
J:Witnip, 11ald todAy the picture along
~ Orange COast Js "geUi.ng better." .Jlazy skie.s and a vJ&ibility or four to
eten miles will give way tonight to two
tt.~ three miles visibility, wblch will
~nue through the early morninl l\Olirs. •
't
Improved Orange County traffic flow to-.
day.
The CalifornJa Highway Patrol said
molorllts oeem to be exercising added
care ln genera~ while the '""Pf -
ilaell appomd to be pying bolh """' muters and lawmen a break.
Autharilles believed al llrit that• Mon-
day's rush hoor dlaln of colli1lom>'ln-
voJved just .injuries -fO of them ·aertOu.
and .dozens more only scraipe1 and·
brui1e1 -unlll lbe mist lilt!!d · a1 mid·
morning,
· Erftesl' F.,'Trujillo, 41, of 11»-B Q,Jc qutta, san Clemente, was found de&d ~in
the wreckage of his car which went out of
control as he came upon the pileup and
plunged over a 50-foot embankment.
Trujillo'1 car and body were found
about 10 a.m., three h0ur11 after the
original accident· chain, de:lcribed by dne
CHP offk:-er II one of the wcnt in
Oi:ange Count)' blatory.
ln~gators 1aid 'Thqjllto may haft
IJem .travelinr loo last for prevalill1( con-
dltlom and wtnt lnlo a 1kld when bl
came upon the crash scene, skiddfng
from nOrth Into 80u'thbound lanes. ,
The inJUal collisions were first reported
at 7:24 a.m. In thf: northbound lanes ol
lhe freeway between Red HUI and M;yford
Roeds, eventually tylna up tralllc for ti
milf!!i.
Only ambulances were able to move to
the scene or Ult tangled metal and
(See FREEWAYS, Pa,. I)
In any case, Laird said, the Com·
mWllsts won't be capable of launching a
big offensive before next April 15, the
Newport Police
Grill CdM Woman
In Mate's Death
By JOHN VALTERZA
Ot "'' oe11y r1101 si.ff
Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt of Corona del
111ar awaited arraignment on murder
charges this morning as well as a
delivery of pills to control her diabetes.
The medication was later delivered by
the two detectives who had interrogated
her for hours after the fatal stabbing of
her husband Sunday night.
The petite, 43-year.(lld brunette, suffer·
Ing from diabetes, was arraigned before
Judge Donald Dungan in Harbor Munlci·
pal Court. •
She was form11ly charged in the
bUt~r·knife •labJ>ing of, lo n.g .• ,t i m,e
Haibor ·Mea yacht broker Willis Hunt,
56, who bled to death from .a single Nb
wowld In the rhffi.
The statitiing -allegedly occurred during
The slabbll1( occuITed at about 1,45
pensive home Ii Jilli Harbor' View Hilll
Drive. Hlllll,. le, who GllCO l"U muried to the
• late· ..,Vie star of the !Mill Carole Lin-. •
dil, Wll """""""*' dead at lO:icl p.m.
S..Uy·nlgbl
Coroner'• JnV~alon said toda, an
allloply ollOwed Hunt bled to d<ath from
• ltVeroly laceraU!d lung and ·.blood>·
vtSHla.
Mn. Huot aliefledly llled a buldlet
(loo MURDERS, PoP, I~
Laird said nearly all the 50,000 troops
leaving Vietnam would be subtracted
from the total strength of the armed
services, which previously had been set
at 3,235,000 men as of July I.
The 1970 draft call, now basing In·
duction on lottery with priority by birth
datea, will drop from l:J0,000 to 225,000
men. Further cutbacks are possible if ad-
ditional U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the war next year, Laird said.
He placed Communist strength within
South Vietnam at 40,000 men !ewer than
a year ago, although he gave no total
figure. The usual estimate of Communist
forces in the south has been about 250,000
(See LAIRD, Page Z)
Pacific Southwest AlrlioeJ (PSA). will'
acquire .Air California under terms of an
agreement announced joinUy today by
J. Floyd Andrews, PSA president and
Carl A. Benscoter, president or Air
California. ,
PSA's acquisition or the assets al)d
liabilities of the , Ne.wport Beach-based
airUne is subject to approval by the
shareholder~ of Air Cal, the California
Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and
the lenders or · both companies. It may
also require the prior approval of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
A spokesnlan for PSA said today he ·
did not know when the various approvals
would be secured. "We are hopeful for
spring and that's all we can do. Irs just
dependent on when they get around to
it " he said . ·
'He ·sa'id no: immediate changes in exec~
Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect ,in .'fate :SJ~yQigs ·~;
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)' -GoV. Ronald tnember of a·rovifig hippie band res~·
Reagan of CaliforrUa today officially ask· ble tor the deaths in the Tate case. ,
ed t.he state o( Texas to return Charles O. The 22-year-old Los Angeles native,
Wataon, U, to IAI Angelts to stand irtal wearing the same orange dress she '!tire
fW murdtt in the knHe and pistol during her two rourtroom. appearances,
1layinp of actress-...Sllaron Tate and er~ lite st(eet be'tween thejlio jails
MWen ~· (See EXTRADMON, Pa %)
SOmlary of Slate Martin Dies Jr., ex-l. ' ..A. ~
--, .... Gov, Prestoo 5mith, "' "' 1-f ai a bearing for Jan. 10.\Jn Austin. ¥
wa11on, w11o grew up in the •man Seven LA,:niJlin!!s
io'&'u of CopevUle and FannerJlllll<:' '-' ;:·i!,.-.!:1es~~of;'1,~~~ Link' to Others?
band of being the man Wbo Wiled Miss ,, ,.
Tate With a knUe. I.OS ANGELES (AP) -Stale officials
DRJV}NG TIPS
IN CAR SECTION
Watson is jailed at McKJnney;Tex. He said today they have sent Los Angeles
• and b1s attorney, William Boyd,1have in-police 'a llst of 30 unsolved slayings lo
dk'ated they will fight eatradi~ to determine whether they are linked to the
California. ,1 kilfers of actre&s Sharon Tate. . .
Tips ·on llartlnr -and ltot>t>inc -on
...... alipptry -· and oilier cold ftalhtr driving and car hlnll are JI>. ·
eluded In I speclaJ IS-pqo lab~ lltCtlon
ln !Oday•• DAILY Pnnr.
The wintertlme "Care for Your Car"
seclton oot only ceY"ll' ' .lltUiloni
mot«isll m11 llod ot homt during tho
cooler monlhl but alao iasuea 10me wam-
inp for lraveler1 wbo may get into k:e, snow, sleet and other traffic huatd1
worse than the winter rains here at
'''"''" ll'• 1ll lnslde today, In this laue of tho DAILY PILOT.
Tena oper1le9: under theruniterm e~· ' Police here wouldn:t acknOfi'ledge they
ttadltJon code, Which requlru Callfom1a,..·' had the list but several homicide detec· to prove thlt Wattonrwu in ttaat tlate}l tlves from the San FranClsco area -in-
the tlmt of the Tate mtll'dm. .. ~ eluding .~~ olllQfr hw.,dga! ng the "'
Dloo Aki Calllorllla autbG(lllef wUJ cllled·'Zodlac klllings -were at police
hive to provide: aoroe ~g headquarters.
Watton with lbe murd•rs at the Jan. 10 n.. list of kllltngs ls ooS<d .,, lbooe
hearing. . . having features rtse.mblin1 the Aui\j.SL
1 Reagan sent the offfc1al extrad1Uon slaylnga of the •ctresi aid six olheti ancj
poper1 to Smith's oUl<t. was complied by tho Criminal Iden· tn Mobile, Ala. today Pa t r I c I a tiOc:1tlon and lnv .. °'iltion Bureau In
Krenwlr'\ltd was transferred rrom city Sacramento, a bure11u OtOdat said~
jail to eaunty Jail today where &he ws.'J Charles M. Manson and four membtn
booketl .<in 11 go· ernor'1 warrant orderlug of hi$ hippie.type dlscrt clan are c~nrgcd
her return to California. \Vlth kilting fltlsa T11te. three of bu jct-set
Mlsl Krenwlnktl is alleged to be • IStt TATE PROUE, r.,. I)
ulive personnel are planned, nor· are
there any plans to drop ·the Air C&l name
in the immediate future ..
The agreement in principle calls for
PSA to acquire the assets and assume
the liabilities <i Air California for 181,Ul
shares of ·PSA stock. :
In addition, 213,569 ahares of PSA. stoct.
will bt reserved for issuance on conv~
sions of Air California debenture!! Of
exercise of various options and w
rant.I.
tn 'the event Air Cal has a deficlt ,tft
Its stockholders equity greateJi' than
$3,600,544 on the closing date, PSA hb
the ri~t to withdraw from . the traJ\8.
action •
Qn making their joint/announcement. l>oth presidents cited IJ;le, benefits to both
companies and the .CalifQmia trfveling
pu.bli~ that will result froQI. com1J1n¥e
the two companJ.ei. ·
· PSA · serves ,.tfie California commuttr
market with 'more than l,150 flights
weekly. In,.the first nine months ot 1968
PSA cartied 3.3 million passenger5 at
1 revenue,. figure of '43.3 million .. PSA
estimite1· it will carry .a total of 4.5 mO..
Uon pasiengers in 1969 with tQtal passer;..
#I; ,;i:evenuu of .a,e million. ~
•
) • •
' Look for the coastal fog to thin I
out a bit ·Wecbletd&y,· but cloudy
skies will prevail wi~ little temp-
erature chinge.'
INSmE TODAY
South C003t Repertory's late;,t
production and the . vitit of '~he
Los Angelea Philharmonic 01'-
chtstra to Orange. Coast Colteoe
are reviewed Coday. See Enter·
tainment, Pa.ge 19. Ir:'"" __ ,..,.,, ... ,
I '~ 9 ~..,. 1
.. ·f Tll
l.~~!MAS ·
I' _; J " ·,\ •
2 DolllY P!lOf s T.....,, -16, l•H ..
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Bribery Try on Tape? Frona Pflf/e l
TATE PROBE • •
~ .
friends and the friend of a caretaker a!
her home Aug. 9. , I-lu1itingto1i Mayor Says Talks Recorded They also are charged with klttlfll
market chain ownen Dl'lo and Rosemaiy
Ll:Bianca the _ next nighl Another
member of Manson's clan is charged on1Y
in the LaBlanca deaths. Police have recorde.i lapes or a $4 ,000
bribe offered by a Phoeni1 m•n, H~
ttteu>n Beach Mayor Jack Creen·teslifled
t.btday • in We.st Orange C o u n t y·
~clpal c:ourt.
Green said police laped telephone con-
\'trsalions between him and William New
ptlor to New':s arrest Nov, 10. And at the
titne or the arrest. Green was vl'ire<I v.i U1
n• hidden micropboot / &Pd transmitter
bt<med Ii> a<arl>y deleCUV... .
'J.Jew' himself is achedultd to 1MUfy
'"ilen the preliminary hearl ng is con-
til>ued an Jan. 5. He is accused of of·
fering Green $i.OOO in •1campaign con-
tr.fbtlliMS" to infl~ zoninc on 1
p&rcel of industrial property soutb or
!'later AvenUe near Gothard street
lotooday, Green related lo~ cqurt tllt
tvents that ltd lo the arrest of New 011
Nov. 10 at the Fisherman .Restaurant in.
Huntington Beach.
, Green testified that' New first contacted hlin on Oct. ~ l;iy Rhone to set up a
luncheon the followmg dly at \he
Fisherman. At the lunched:I Nt# first
told Gtten lie had been authorized to
offer a campaign contribulkM'lt aakl the
ll)ayot. ~
After the first luncheon the police were
Informed °' the proposal, Green Slid.
Subsequent phone calls to New's home in
Phoenix were taped at the request of the
Charges Fraud
DUE BACK IN COURT
-, Bribe Swpect N•w
Polit< and anolher luncheon meeting al
the Fiahtrfnan was set up for Nov. 10.
Green told the court that New, when
asked how much money was invotved, set
the sum at $3,000 then raised it to $4,000.
He indicated be had the approval of a Mr.
F elicinno Asks Court
To Oust Hi,s Partners
Entt.rtalher Jose Feliciano has talttn
legal steps to oust three associates whn
helped him found the Newport Beach
restaurant that bears hls name.
• 1be'blind guilarisl's attorney tiled in
Superior Court Monday an action that
-. the -"Gene and Carol Roo-t"lcado and SUaan Lv3on from Newport South Bay lncm'porated, the corporate
idnity of the restaurant al 1617 ·west.cliff Drive. ·
They ask that the Rondondos and Mi~
Larson be removed frqm office as direc-
tors and that a receiver be appointed by
the court to examine the apparently
tangled financial affairs of lb e
restaurant And they ask that shares held
by the defendants be ordered surrendered
to the receiver for redistribution.
Joining Jose and Hilda Feliciano u
J>laintiffs Jn the lawsuit are Don and
Mary Mangano, both ci whom were in-
volved with the pop artist in the creation
ol the Ne'oVJN)rt Souttl Bay Inc.
· l-""eliciann accuses Roodondo, 43. of 1501
··East Cornwall Lane, of defrauding the
co11J'(>l'alion of coosiderable quantities of
~liquor during tile period April J to August
_I this year. The entertainer claims that
Rondoodo and Charles S. Dreyer, 31 , of
1645 Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna Reach .
·took" advantage of their joint operation of
'-F.eliciano'.s and the Saddleback Inn .
:Laguna Beach, to divert liquor su pplies
10< ponOOaJ pmit. .
Both men were indicted by the Oranae
County Grand Jury on 12 coimt! of grahd
theft following a probe of their alleged li-
quor sales. They have been ordered to
appear in Superior Court February 25 for
jury trial.
Feliciano'• lawyers attached several
pages of grand jwy ""1oc:rlpt to Ille
lawsuit in suppxt "-their argument for
the eviction ol the Rondoncb and MW
La.non. It is noted that Dreyer bas.
resigned from the board ci Newport
South Bay.
The Rondol\dos and Dreyer are th e
defendant.a in a $160,000 damages suit Jil·
ed by Feliciano last May and which is
pending in Superior Court.
I~ _that actioo, the entertainer com·
plained tbat the defendant•
mis'epresented the.it financial stake in
the venture to the extent that he faced
losses which could amount to as nlucn
!200,000.
Feliciano also alleged thal he had not
been paid for several appearances at the
restaurant and lhat patrons were
persistentJy urged by the management to
step up theJr drink orders. If they didn't,
Feliciano sa.ld , they were "treated n1dely
and in a rough manner."
Feliciano additiooally charges ln his
latest action that Rondondo has betn
using restaurant funds t.o meet his per·
sonal obligations.
Grand Jury Asks County
Revi se l11 surance Setup
Sweeping revision in !tie CQUnl)''!i!
methods of obtaining insurance coverage
and the hiring of an insurance ad -
mlnistralor were called for today by lhe
Orange County Gran d J ury.
The panel said an iodependent In·
~urance consultant could conduct a study
of insurance needs and attract more in-
terested companies whictl v.·ould offer
belier tenns.
The special report on Insurance wiU
1
DAILY PILOT
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l.obo•I N, w,,4
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J•cl--II. Cutlov
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Tlio"'"' IC., .. ;r Ed•tar
Tliom•• A. M u•11~i "' M•""O•no [<llolO•
Offlc"'
Co111 Mt u • UO Wool lty 1••H•
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Pt>!Ht..1 tf '"""""' D""'' ,..... van !IOI•.,.. port "' ,.,,..,., l•:(tl
tl'rd C:.1•• Mfll, t•H·o•~I• ~ulto(•IO!-••
1wri.11.N "*'"'*"'"' ...... '1.lol -''"YI ,...Otr.•f .!l,..!lt~t. II II _.,1~1y
become part of the grand jury 's final
report. It is the fourth such phase of the
outgoing panel's year end anal ysis lo be.
released lhus far.
Grand jurors urged county supervisors
lo consider negotiations between the
county aod "the underwriting staffs or
.several prime insurance carriers \\'ilh ttle
aim ol tairoring a -policy for a modern
t:ounty.
"This approach," the report adds,
"mig hl result in the design or a package
pnlicy applicable In other (adjacent)
cbunties thus broadening the risk, in·
creasing. the desirability and lowering the
prem ium rate."
The report concedes that many de!l-
ciencies in the county's insurance plan·
ning ar't due to "conditions beyond their
Immediate co ntrnl.''
1t notes that the courts and tht
1 e g is I a l o r's "must bear some
responsibility fnr the imbalance in claims
a\\•ards against gnvernment entities. The
c:ounties cannot compete for co\·erage In
thr business "'orld if they nrc han-
dicapped by unfalr liabilities:· the report
states. '
The grand jury urg~s ~pervlsors lo
note "thal the Insurance indu:itry ha!li •
re~ponsibil ily tn cover all risks In a gi ven
ricld not jusl the most desif"kl>I• tisks.
In addition." the report. adds .
u1egislation which prevents counti es from
purchasing wnrll:man's compensation in·
~U(Jl11Ct on the open markel keeJ)!I'. out
comJ>(!li lion which might ki"•er ad·
ministraU ve c03ts and premium rales."
l:AB Gives Final OK
On Air We~l PW'ehai;e
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile CivU
Atronauticl Board has given final •P'"
proval to ffnanc:ier Howard Hughes' bid
to purchuc Air West. tht airline formed
earlier thl1 year out ol tht merger of
Boo1111za, Paci/le and \\1t 11l Co.as!
A1rlinei. President N11on must 111tn the
1!ctision
Jo~. atlegedly connected · with -C1c-
t10or. Inc., a Paramount company that
hoped to put a trailer part on the land io
question, Green testified.
The last meetipg, Nov. 10, wu under
surveillince by "uildercover police· nfficers
and Green carried a micropbone in his
l.'Oat pocket which traruimitted his con·
\'ersation with New to a tape record er in
1JK1ther room of the restaurant.
Green Slid at this, mttting he was
shown a photostatic copy of .a cashier's
che<k made "11 ta New for '2.DOO. "I told
him a ca.Wer'l check t.o bfm dkt oo eo9d
for me. I wanted something to show &ood
faith," said Green.
Ne w then assured the mayor' he wolild
t.lke care of it later, sald'Green, but New
was arrested moment.a later out.skit.
New's attorney, Anthony P.turray, ask·
ed Green if any other areas had bee n
discussed during their conversation.
perhaps development oC the "Top oC the
Pier Plan."
•11n a casual manner," said Green .
"Did Yoo not tell New that he was th e
perfect man to develop the pier area?"
quizzed Murray.
"l did not," replied Green.
Following the cr~xamination by
Munay, the request for a continuance
was made and granted by Judge James
Cook.
Morton Says
He'll Stay On
As GOP Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on arufounced personally today that, at
his request, Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton or
1.1aryland will remain as Republican na·
tional chairman, for saking a pcissiblt
Senate bid in 1970.
After Nixon spoke to newsmen, f.1orton
plugged Rep. J . Glenn Beall Jr., and C.
Stanley Blair of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's slaU as possible alternative
Senate candidates to challege the
Democrat incumbent, Joseph D. Tydings.
Nixnn said his decision to ask ?.lorton
lo remain at the helm of the national
committee was "a very close one." But
he pictured Mnrton as one of the most
outstanding GOP chairmen ever and sai d
he is needed in the post because "he is
presenting a positive pid ure of the
Republican Party1across the nation ."
Morton, who bad just met wit.b Nixon,
said ht felt be and the Pieident .had in-
dependently reached the same conclusion
-that be remain as national chairman.
U,1 T••M19 AT BOYS' TOWN, NEB.
Cb1rles M1n1on, Age 14
NJ Arrests Begi1i
•
"'' T•*'"'" AFTER ARREST IN INYO
Charl•1 Minton, Age 3S
Rackets Boss, 54 Others
h1dicted for Gambling
NEWARK, N. J . IAP) -Re puted
rackets boss Simone "Sam the Plumber"
DeCavalcante and S4 others were indicted
today on federal gambling charges.
Two men were accused of soliciting <r11d
receivi ng informatioo of pending ga mbl-
ing raids from "certain Jaw enforcemen~
officials," who were not named.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoove r called ll
''the largest series of federal gambling
arrests ever conducted'' in the area.
DeCa valcante, 58, who has been named
as head nf a Cosa Nostra "family" in
New Jersey, was one or the first arrested
under th e indictm ents, returned to U.S.
Dist. Judge Lawrence A. Whipple by one
of the feder al grand juries looking into
a llegations nf gambling und corruption in
the Newark area.
The indictments. charging operation of
a lottery and extortion, were returned by
a grand jury "'hich has been meeting
&ince ~1arch .
A different grand jury has called
Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and other city
officials in an investigation of Newark ci-
ty governmenL Also being investigated
by a gr.and jury is a J)OSSible tie between
Fro•n Page J
org auized crime and some employes of
the Internal Revenue Service.
The indictments were fi rst an nounced
by Atty. Gen. J ohn N. f.1itchell in
Washington . He had said last wee k the
rederal government was on the verge of
''massive" indictments.
U.S. Atty. Frederick B, Lacey la ter
reelased other names in Newark, but
declined to describe any of those indicted.
Most of those indicted were accused ot
running a lottery or accepting bets, using
a telephone link-between New Jersey and
Troy, N.Y.
Two men, one of them reportedly the
.son of another Cola Nostra figure, were
charged with extortion law violations,
repnrtedly threatening violence to collect
Joam.
DeCavalcante, who live.! in Princeton,
operates a plumbing business i n
Kenilworth. He was charged earlier v.·ith
collSpiring to extort money from fou r
gamblers in a case which led to release
last June of 2,300 pages of FBI
transcript.s of conversations its .agents
.allegedly recorded. ·
DeC.avelcante, a d a p p e r •nd
di!tingu.ished looking man, was brought
into the federal building in handcuffs
after his arrest.
Superlnr Court Judge Wil liam Keerw
has restricted comment by investigat.oo
and au others c<>nnecte<I wllll lhe ....
unUI after 'the sir clan membel-s a(e
tried.
The officers from othe r jurisdictions
were noncommittal on the purpose or
visits to police headquarters.
They included Bill Armstrong, a San
Franci.scO homicide officer investigating
live .tilling.s which a J>el'IOR calliri&
their visits to poli~ he.adqU4rlers.
himself "Zodiac" has bragged about In
cryptic .notes to newspapers.
Police aho declined comment on .-
report by KABC-TV that one of its ~s
crews may have fumed up a clue t-
blood.stained clothing -in the Tate ca.st.
The television station said its creW
round three black T·Shirts and three pairs
of dark~lored denim pants stained with
what appeared to be blood in the
Benedict Canyon area of the. Tate horrte
on ?-.fonday.
The crew turned the items over to
police.
1'.leanwhi!e, extradition or one clan
member charged in both cases, Patricia
Krenv!'inkel. 22, of Mobile. Ala,., was
ppprnved f\.1onday by Alabama Gov.
Albert Brewer.
Charles "Tex" Wat.son, 24, is fighting
extradition from McKinney, Tex. The
other four are in custody here.
From Page l
EXTRADITION ·
under police escort shortly befnre noon.
Gov. Albe.rt Brewer signed the warrant
Monday after approving the extraditfun
request from California. She is wan ted
for trial in Los Angeles where she has"
been indicted on seven murder count!."
She has been held without bond at
Mobile City Jail since her Dec. l arrest
on a fugitive warrant.
Marine ·Killed
In Auto Wreck
A Camp Pendleton Marine was. kUled
early this morning when his ear hit a
bridge abutment. on the Santa Ana
Freeway in San Clemente.
California Highway Patrol)lfficers said
the Marine was traveling southbound on
the freeway when his car blew a tire and
skidded out of control. The car wenl into
the center divider and hit a bridge abut·
ment. killing h.n instantly. •
Authcrities are withholding the name·of
the victim pending notification of next--of
kin. ·' The towering Moot-6 Morton said the
biggest factor from his .slandpoint wa!'I
''my Oasic commitment to the party and
the -national committee -and to my
district.''
Concerning Republican chances to
defeat Tydings, Morton said :
"It's a winnable seat ••• I think that
Glenn BeaU in many respects might run
.stronger than I would ."
He said BeaU is a younger man , close r
In age to Tydings, and bean a name that
"is a household wnrd in Maryland."
MURDER • • •
knife from lhc kitchen of the cou ple's
home to stab her fifth husband, -police
said.
revive him, but their frantic efforl s
p.m. during an argument over discipline
l'lf ~1rs. Hunt's 12-year-old daughter. Dru,
\'l ho was in the house at the time.
Newporter Inn Bought
By DelE. Webb Corp.
He said he didn't feel Tydings "has any
great franchise .''
A st.-yeaF veteran or .the. -House.
rilorton took over as national chairman
in 1008. He i5 the brother ol former Sen.
Thruston B. ?.1orton oC Kentucky. himself
a former GOP chairman.
Ni xon said that he was convinced
Mortnn would make. an outstanding
senator and woukt defea t Tydings in a
head to head race. But he pictured him
u making a greater con tribution to the
nation and the GOP in his dual role as
congressman and natinnal chairman.
Legion Post Given
National <.:ertificale
A citation for "worthwhile and outstan-
ding service tn its community.. \\'as
presented Amfrican Legion Pnsl 222 or
Laguna Beach Friday.
The citation from the Legion's Nationa l
Americanism Commission was recei\'cd
by 0. \V. Price. post service officer . It
\ras presented by District Comrnandc r
Steven R. Bo rak.
Pulice said Hun t was stabbed one!" In
Hie lrfl rhe~t \\'hile sta nding in the
kltrhcn. hi" then staggered outside.
\\'hen patrolmen arrived at the seene
they found hi1n outside near the s"·im·
1nin g pool. Mis distra ught ":if e \\'as with
him, they said.
The daugh ter r<1n from the hous~ after
t/1c sta bbing.
Hun1. stll! a1i1·e. but n1orlally \\'Oundecl.
lo..:! consciousness shortly after his ar-
rival at Hoag Memorial Hos pital. Four
doctors :itte1nplcd open-heart massage to
proved futile.
vcd futile.
Coroner's path~Jo · t~ pcrfnrmed the
11ulnpsy Mnnday.
Aides at Ba z Corona dC'I ;\l ar
?ll0rtuarv said arrangements fo r Hunt's
t·1nrral 11·ould be co1npleled soin~time to·
c'· ..
?llea n11hilr. ?l lrs. Hunt is being held in
f'r;1nge Count y Jail awa iling court_ action
i11 the case.
Kc"·porl Beach po lice dcteclive Capt.
Lou Heercs said his n1cn "·ere "lying up
11 fc\.I' loose ends" in the murder in-
vrstigation.
Spotlight on Edison Plo11t
The Del E. \\'ebb Corp. of Phoenix to-
da y confirmed re ports that it has
purehased the Newport er Inn.
Purchase price was $9 million.
lncluded in the Webb acqu isition is the.
320-room resork:onvention hote l and 2&
acres of leasehold real estate owned by
the Irvine Company.
::>eller \\'as !.. C. Jacobson. former
µl'esident of the \\1ebb Corp .. v.·ho bought
the Newporter Inn shortly after resigning
!n 1966. He since has directed the suc-
ressful operation and in 1968 expanded by
118 roon1s his original property purchase .
.Jacobson recei ved an undisclosed
nuinbcr of shares of \\'ebb stoc k in the
transaction.
The Ne\\'porter Corporation \\'ill be
operated by Del E. Webb Hotel Co1npany,
a \Vebb Corp. subsidiary .
.. \Ve feel the Newporter Tnn. \\'ith it~
ideal location in the heart of lhe rapidly
ei;:panding Orange County Irvine Com-
plex, will be a valuable addition lo our
resort-conve ntion hotels in California,
Nevada and Arizona," Robert H. J ohn·
Public Utili ties Commission open~ hearings \\'ed.
nesday on conlrQversiaJ proposal to expand South·
crn Callfornja Edison Company's planl lo l·luntinJ;· ..
ton Beach. Hearing3 are scheduled for t \vo days,
but could extend to three at Founta in Vall ey Com-
mµnity Center. Sec story, Pago 3.
~
sOn, Webb Corp. president. said. ,
Ht said the Webb Corp. intends ~to
"participa~ actively in the growth alid
advancement of Orange Coun ty, where.1n
recent years it has completed millions· ol
dollars in third-party construction ii;rd
has for some Ume been seeking such tn-
"eslmenl opportunities as the Newportcr
In n."
The acreage surrounding the hotel a)so
lends itself to future business develop-
ment, the \Ve bb president emphasized.
The hostelry. situated on a terraced site
in Ne1vport Center, enjoys an
unob structed \•ie1v of Upper Ne"'J)Ort
Bay .
Fro"' Page 1
LAIRD ...
men. a llgure sti lt subject tit wkl e
dispu te.
Laird has said Hanoi coold draw on
about one mi llion fighting men. He said
TuesdHy this included troops in Nortl'I
Vietnam. Laos and Camlxidia. but he ad·
ded he doubted the Communist! could
n10\•e enough outsiders into the South to
tilart a mass offensive before April 15 ..
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott
me:tnwhile. reported that Nixon welcomld
a Senate prohibition. voted ~fondiy,
against introduction of U.S. grnund troops
1n Laos or Thailand.
Scott said Nixon told a \Vhite lto1'5't
meeting of congressional lea ders that th•
Se!late amendment was "definitely in Un~
with administration pnlicy." The ameDd·
ment bad bipartisan support.
From Page 1
FREEWAYS ...
bleed.in• motorisll, '11"hile every avaJlablt
tnw tn.ick. ambu lance and CHP vehldle
evailable wu prf:sSed into aervlce. ,
By the Ume the mess was cleared._ tlll
known tall was ooe dead, 40 badly !liirt
and M undetttmlned number who con·
tlnued .., to jobs IJICI homes auflerlng
from alight injuries. •
Elsewhere around Orange County, total
police agtncies repnrt~d rashes of tra~c
aceldcn.ts. n'lSl5t Of tht! lt!nder ben~
\'ariety 8\ld 10me resulting In minor Jn-
jurle.s.
•
l
"
I I
I
I , I
r
-.. •
•
• • •
f . .
t;Duniington. Beaeh
·~
Totlay'1 -Fblal :
N.Y. S._lu ,
~:~ * * \'.9L 62, NO. 300, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • ORANGE CO\JNYY, ~ALIF0.11.NIA TUESDAY, DGCEMBER 16, 1969 TEN CENTS
OAILY PILOT IMff l"PI ...
FOG FLIP -lfuntington Beach fa1nily \vent to lJuntington Inter·
community Hospital this morning after this accident. blan1ed on bad
visi bility and wet pavement at Coast Hjgh,vay and Beach Boulevard.
Gladys Lockhart, 54; Peter Lockhart, 28, and Marsha Lockhart, 11 ,
all of 918 Palm Ave., were treated tor moderate injuries. Police said
accident took place when driver skidded while attempting to. stop for
Jogged-in traffic signal.
Drivers Taking Care
Traffic Elowing F:ree~y
As Fog Lifts in County
Lifting fog and the fresh memory of a
massiv.e, JOO-car pileup on the Santa Ana
Freeway Ma11day which killed one
motorist and injured ~ores more led Ill
improved Orange County traffic flow !n
day.
The California Highway Patrol said
motorists seem to be exercising added
cate in general. while the soupy weather
Nixon Reported
Opposed to Hike
' l!i Tax Exemptio11
WASHI NGTON {UPI) -A treasury of·
fiJ:ial said today the administration is
".!tfongly against" any increase ln the
ptfsent income tax personal exemption of
~ peD per3()11.
J,lndersecretary Charles E. Walker
made the assertion when asked aboul a
i11tatement by Sen. Albert Gore (D·Tenn. ),
fiu&gesting tha t the treasury was willing
t.o.corDpromise between the present ex.
enlptibn and an $800 level approved by
the Senate under an amendment
1pon...-.d by Gore.
The exemption increase together with a
~bjg increase in Social Security benefits
Written into the Senate tax reform bill
prompted President Nixon to threaten a
veto if the final version of the legislation ,
J'lOW' being worked out by Hoose.senate
conferees, cootained those provisions.
'
itself appc!ared lo be giving both com·
muters and lawmen a break.
Authorities believed at first that r.fon·
day's rush hour chain o[ collisiOns in-
1'oh·ed jus! iri;.1rics -40 of thc1n serious
and dozens more only scrapes and
bruises -Ui1l il the mist lifted at mid·
morning.
Ernest F . Trujillo, 41, or 109·8 Chi·
quita, San ·c1emenlc. '''as found dead in
the wreckage of his car which went out of
control as he came upon the pileup and
plunged over a SO.foot embankment. ·
Trujillo's car and body were {ound
about JO a.m., tlttee hou·rs ·after .the
original actident chain, described by ·one·
CHP officer as ·aoe of the worst in
Orange County· history.
Inves.ligators said Trujillo may· have
been traveling too fast for·prevallin1 con·
ditions and went into ·a skid when he
came upon the crash scene, skidding'
from north int.o southbound Janes. ·
The initial collisiC7J1s were first reported
at 7:24 a.m. in the northbound lanes of
the freeway between Red Hill and Myford
Roads, eventually tying up·trafflc for 12
miles.
Only ambulances \Vere able to move to
the scene of the tangled metal and
bleeding motorists, wh1le every avai!Ji.ble
tow truck, ambulance and CHP .vehicle
available was pressed into serviCe. ,
By the time the mess "'as cleared, the
known toll was ooe dead, 4Q badly hurt
and an undetennined number who con-
tinued on to jobs and homes suffering
from slight injuri~.
Elsewhere around Orange County, local
police agencies reported rashes of traffic
accidents, most or the fender bender
variety aYJd some resulting in minor in-
juries.
Laird Says
Draft Cui
Due in 1970
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense·
Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today the
latest Vietnam troop withdrawal ordered
by President Nixon will lower the na-
tion's need ror draftees by 10 percent
next year, down to 225,CMXI men.
He &lso tOld newsmen that Communist
troops in 'South Vietnam are unable at
pre~t to begin a major, "Sustained of-
fensive and· that it will take about · two
months to determine whether the recent
sub$tantial increase in infiltration means
they are building up for one.
Jn any case, Laird said, the Com·
muiliSt.s won't be capable of launching a
big offensive before next April 15, the
deadline for withdra"·al of an additional
50,000 U.S. troops that was announced by
the President M_onday night.
The defense secretary said he and Gen.
Earle G. Wheeler, chainnan of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, would visit Vietnam in
early February -about the time Com-
n1unist intentions should become evident
-and that he would ma!te "whatever
recommendations are necessary to pro-
te<:l U.S. forces there."
Lai rd said nearly all the 50,000 troops
leaving Vietnam would be subtracted
from the total strength of the armed
~rvices, which pre viously had been set
at 3,235,000 men as of July l.
The 1970 draft call , now basing in-
duction on lottery with priority by birth
dates, will drop from 2$0,000 to 225,000
nicn. Further cutbacks are possible if ad·
dit!onal U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the war next year, Laird said.
H~ placed Communist strength within
Sout,p Vietnam at 40,000 men fewer than
a year ago, although he gave no total
figure. The usual estimate of Communist
forces in the S9Uth has been about 250,000
t11.en. a figure still subject to wide
4l~ftll~ . ..,, ,,,.,. .•• ;. 1-ql .. :_ !'• "
Laird has said Hanoi coukl draw on 11~t' oile million. fi&lltfug tTien. H.e i_ald
Ti.ield*r :uns :includ~ troops ln 1'0i1h
'lietnam, Laos ano CamJ>oclia. bui he ad·
ded , he doubted the Communists could
move enotigft outsiders into the South to
start· a masS offfn!ive befor'e April 15.
Valley Contest
Deadli11e Near
The deadline is nearing for entry in
Fountain Valley's first Christ m a s
decorating ca.1test sponsored by the
Chamber or Commerce.
Four categories exist in the hom e
di vision and four in the business division
plus a special award (or the ~st
neighbOrhood cooperati ve effort. Entries
must be submJtted to the chamber by
midnight, Dec. 17.
Plaques and certilicates will be av.•ard-
ed Dec .. 21 .to the individuals who can
dress their bome5 and businesses in the
best Christmas spirit.
Entry fonns may be obtained at and
returned to the ~mmll.1ity center, city
hall, Security First National Bank.
Crocker Citizens Bank, both fire stations
and Dr. Marvin Adler's office.
Home decoration categories arc most
religious, best Christmas scene. most
unusual and Santa Special. Business
decorations may be enterelf'for best win-
dow decoration, best indoor and outdoor
decoratlo,1 and best decora ted shopping
center.
Storie Marlcet
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock ml!l"kct
plummeted on 1 wide f"°'3l In moderately
active trading today, I.I! u.e-Dow Jones
industrial ::i.verage headed for a ·new
year1y .Jow and Jta lowesi Jeve1 in ov.er
thiee yem. (See quot&Uons.-Pagis . ID-
11).
Bribery on Tape?
'
Mayor Says He Was Wired at Talks
. . .
Police have reci:>rded tapes of a ff,000
bribe offered by a Phoenix man, Hun·
tlngton Beach Major Jack Green testUied
Monday in West · Orange C o u n t y
Municipal Court.
Green said police taped telephone con·
versations between him and William New
prior to New's arrest Nov. JO. And al the
titlll' of the arre!t. Green was wired \\'ilh
a hidden microphone and transmitter
beamed to near~y detectives .
New himse1£ is scheduled to testify
when the preliminary hearing is con·
tinued on Jan. 5. He is accused of of·
fering Green $4..000 in "campaign con-
tri bulions" to,. influence zon ing on A
parcel of industrial property south of
Slater Avenue near Gothard Street.
f.fonday, Green related to the court the
events that led to the arrest of New on
Nov. 10 at the Fisherman Restaurant in
Huntington Beach.
Green testified that New first contacted
him on Oct. 4 by phone to set up a
luncheon the following day at the
Fisherman. At the luncheon New first
told Green he had been authorized to
offer a campaign contribution , said U1c
mayor. •
After the first lunchCQn the police were
Informed of th e proposal. Green said .
Subsequent phone calls to New's home in
Phoenix were taped al the request of the
DUE BACK IN COURT
Bribe Su1pect New
police and another lu ncheon meeting at
the Fisherman was set up for Nov. 10.
Green told the court that New, when
asked how much money was involved. set
the sum at $3,000 the n raised it to $4,000.
fie Indicated he had the approval of a Mr.
.Johnson, allegedly connected with Cac-
tiflor, Inc., a Pai:amount company that
hoped to put a trailer park on tlie land 111
qUestion, Green testified.
The last meeting, Nov. 10, was under
surveillance by undercover police officers
and Green carried a microphone in hii
coat pocket which transmitted his con·
versation with New to a 1ape recorder in
another room of the restau rant.
Green said at this meeting he waiO
shown a photo.static copy of a cashier'&
check made out to New for $2,000. "I tole
him a cashier's check to him did no gooQ
for me. I wanted something to show good
faith," said Green .
New then assured the mayor he woul:J
take care of it later, said Green, but New.
was arrested moments later outside.
New's attorney, Anlhony MUTray, ask·
ed Green if any other areas had been
discussed during their conversation,
perhaps development of the "Top of the
Pier Plan."
"In a casual manner," said Green.
"Did you not tell New that he waa the
perfect man l.O develop the pier area?"·
quizzed Murray.
"t did not," replied Green.
Follo\\·ing Ilic cross·exa1ni nation by
l\1urray. the rCQl1est for <1 continuanc::-
1vas made ;:ind &r~n1ed by .Judge Jam~
Cook.
Heavy Fog Curtails Voting
On Valley School Bonds
I
H untingto1i 0 Ks
$360,000 Price
For Civic Center
lleil-IY .mo"!P.1,g tog Pl~!'~l«I many ~ffl<ln •l!OI¢ to tlli, lft'ICal-!y in ·
today 'f f8 mllli!n hood-e on in the
FOWitfin Ya~~~ fo<;hool Qlstrict. .
By fo a.m. only 223 or the districl'~
12.873 ' voters ~ad cast their ballots,
repr.nting 5.77 percent turnout.
SchOol officials expect the voting to
Pick ip as the fog lifts later during the
day. rrecincts are located at each of the
district's 12 schools.aiid the Green Valley
Hom'°""ners Assn. Clubhouse. They will
be o~ until ·1 p.m.
Put-pose of the election is to authorize
the sale of the bonds at a seve n percent
inteiest rate, recently approved by the
state legislature.
Tbe bonds-Rad been approved by voters
last·y:ear but could not be sold at the okl . fiv~per-cent interest rate since no bidders
COUid be found.
Al twe>-Utirds majority in today's elec·
tion would qualify the Fountain Valley
School District for state·aid allocations to
construct 10 additional schools by 1978 to
meet an expected enrollment increase of
8.500.
No organized opposition has been
Six Beach Cars
Get Natlll'al Gas
Huntington Beach will convert six city
\'ehicles to use of natural gas in May,
Assistant City Administrator Brander
Castle told city councilmen Monday
night.
Castle s8id Pacific Lighting Service
was willing to loan the city the con·
version equipment and provide a source
ol natural gas.
The city's decision to try out the smog·
tree ruel follows Orange Courity's
decision to take the sa,me step .shortly
Oller the firsfi>f the year.
, CasUe said the.las company. would be
)mable to m1ke ·the city conversion until·
'May on a system ol priorities. ,
. A $.160.000 price for the 12-acre Hun-dir~\e_~-li~Jlst ~,~~~r ~~·, tington Beqch civic center site, acros1
been e~~ Qy .l.he f.i8~e 0£'~ Main Street from Huntington Beach High
Voter11 al'KI \he Y •Mena Club of rountatn School, \Vas agreed to by the city council
Valley. .. .', . .. !\fonday niSht. A sampling nf five representative preci'lct.il shows the following voting pie· TJ 1e mone.v 1vi ll be paid to the Hun-
ture as or 10 a.m. this morning : tington Beach Company when ti tle to the
Precinct Reg. Vtrs. ·Voted •;,, land is turned over to the city.
Lam b SchoOI l.2{17 14 8.62 A clause ln the contract provides that
Wardlow School 1,014 18 5.63 $35.000 will be withheld unlil the Hun-
F . V. SchOOI 1.136 26 4.37 tin gt on Beach Co .. at the city's request,
Tamura School 617 It 6.02 cleans off the oil, oil wells and piping oa
Nieblas School 1,013 19 5.33 the surface. ~
Councilman Henry Kaufman. ·'tone
dissenter on the council, objec~t 1 to a
clause which allows th e H gton
Beach Co. to buy back the land t Ula
same price in three years if the city docs
not use it for a civic center.
Council-Okays
Exception for
Re-using Well
The controversia l subject of old oil
installations in Huntington Beach was
hashed over by the Ci ty Council Monday
night for the second week in a row.
Final action Monday resulted in the
grant or a conditional exception to Mrs.
Arleen Lansdale of Garden Grove to
reactivate a well at the south-west cor·
ner of 22nd Street and Olive Avenue.
Mayor Jack Green had protested the
grant of the ixception saying the "Whole
area around the property is di srep-
utable." He argu ed that to grant the
exce ption would set a pre<:edent and
result in a rash of additional requests.
The conditional exception was neees·
sary because the "0" or oil zoning had
been removed from Mr!. Larisdale's
property. .
Councilman Al Coen noted that when
the "O" zone was removed some months
ago there was concern ~hat .the city
might be · taking away a person's prop.
erty rights. "I don't think it was our
intention to prevent reactivation of wells,
jUst new , drilling~·~ Coen :slated. , '
Oil Field. Superintendent · Her1' Day :
d>rriPlimented Mrs:'La.nsdale· on the.ai>
pearane, of her oper1tions1but ecbded '
Green's warning . .tbout s el ting a
precedent.
''This allows the Huntington Beach
Company to use our money for three
vears at no intere st," said Kaufman. "i
don't see how it benefits the city."
Bill Reed, city information officer, ex·
plained this morning that the clause was
installed to avoiµ a lengthy court. battle
with the Huntington Beach Co.
Valley Planners Eye
McDonald's Request
The Fountain · Valley Planning Com·
mission will hold a routine meeting at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday in city council
chambers.
A public hearing will be held on a re-
quest to okay a McDonald's ham~urger
stand in conjunction with a proposed
shopping center on the northeast corner .
or , Brookhurst . Street and Garfield
Avenue.
Oraage Cou&
Weather·· .
At a meeUng with Sena te Republican
Jeaders today, Nixon expressed hope that
the conrerees would come up with a "bet·
ter'' bill so be could sign it. The White
House said the President reaffirmed hi~
po6Jtion that the bill "will have lo be
f11CA:lly sound before ii will be accepted."
Awareness Class Quiz ·nue
. Councilmen Ted Bartlett and George
McCracken sided with Coen and a final :
voted of >2 with Green ·and Councilman
Jerry Matney opposing granted the
exception. 1
Last week, the council denied a re.
quest for reactivation of a well in the
same area Which had betn out ol oper-
ation for 't pr\!vlou.s.caleod~r >',tar.
Look for the co1stal fog to thin
out a bit Wednesday, but cloudy
1kies will prevail with. little temp..
erature change.
INSIDE TODA. Y
r( South Coast Repertor1J's latest
product-ion and the visit of the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Or-
che stra to Orange Coast C0Ueo1
a.rt reviewtd t~11. See Enter·
tainment, Paae 19.
Rock Fest 'Host' Trustee Questions Value -of . Schbol Pr(}gram .
Matthew Weyuker. president of the
A ks Y th H I Huntington Beach Union High School S OU e p District board o1 t'""tees wd today h•
/ would press for an investigation of "body
LJVEJU.fORE (UPI) -The. operator of awareness" instruction at Edison High ,
~ Altamont Speedway where about School. •
300.000 rock fans showed up Dec. 6 for a He directed his remarks against Roger
free concert appealed for help Monday in Andrtws, aft ,El'lglh1h literature teacher
his,bld to retain his use permit. and debate -coach at Edison, Who ad•
Dick Carter urged rock fan!! to ath~nd milted that he had asked the boys a.nd
ne.,.t f\tonday's meeting or the Alameda girls to Unk hands in one of his classes
County supervisors and C1ffr.r hhn their and told them to.emote !libotit one another
gupport. Sl(ptrvisors voted 4--0 liit wee :Wli1Jtfln tfarkenest.
tq_ begin proceeding& to ~v~ke Carter's "Regardless of my own opinion on th.ls
r1cetr11ck pmnit. matter or the teacher'~ persona l opinion.
"I think Jt is important ror everyone to there is nothing in our policy 'or In the
hear the tnilh," seld carter. "Not only Education Code which provides for this
do J want young rock fa11s to help me in kind of tTaining," Weyuker said.
tny battle with the supuvlsors but T al.$0 He •dded that be would ask for a cOl'l"I·
urge them to bring along I.heir parents... pie.le inyestlgation by the board or
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trustee• at their meeting nett TuUday. ·
·~1 am going to aat the board to charge
itseil with the lnv.,tlgatioo and osk that
everything should be done lo dear thls.
up." he e1.palll'led. . : ; · 1
''Th• teacher lw bt<n (oing around ta
all the new~papera ln a' qtilxotic-·.au.em"
to ,,.Yl~'lri .i1ilrt'ai\d.•Uit boatd 'illll tli9
admbllltratlOif Wa":wfong'. lt ii now Ult
bo3rd's prcrogatl\'C to !ind out what'i
going on and lf there is ••n)' .roore of U
gc.i11' on." • ,
Tl1e controversy surro\ljwtlng.Andt"tws'
teaching methods were ·~&ro,Jibt bdore
the board or-trustees la.sti ·hesday by
Huntington Beach resl~l'll Jot FtQlli.
who said he :ied received l:omplo!f1tsjljt
two parents r.OOut what he lenMO
"wttrd" educali"Jrutl practices .•
Ar.dre;,.·s, who had not been nam bJ
) .
Ferm 1s the teacher invcilved' fn the
sensijlvity session, forfeited anonymity
last week and contacted newspapers to
explain himself. ~
• H~ .said · th=· J;r,'!lilt QOt .~IY<d any
parental. com ii)d · u•Uontd th• ilou"l<e of the • g1fs ~Jiidied before'
the lrus\etS. '' l I <>' ' l
The eicperlnlent''*•' ,&feri"d.d'by hinl'
on the "rounds· that 11tuienLI can letrii to
"listen· lo one anoJ~ and tai ~
r11u11icate 'lhrotilh U&t..ff.\helr. harrd11~ Hi
pointed out ~ dur!"J the cnUrc. ex·
pe:rlmcrlt the .stUdcn "fere seated'flrml)'
in thtir thaln.'1 •
AndmYI hall )>ec :"I •. teac)ler in !be
Hll!lt!nctml' BilCh union High ' School
t5istr1Ct for the Hst se~en years. ~e
moved from !l;ttno ·High Scltool to
Edi10n this fall when the laiter opened.
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DRIVING TIPS
IN CAR SE(J'f ,OfV,
Tips on ~ .;. 'and .tC>Pl>illtf ·..,. an
'!Ct, ~II~· road& 'and· "o\bfr . C?ld . ~tatber·.driving and car bint.81 art In·
eluded In • tJ>eCial 12·page tabloid section
In ~y'a QAILY Pllh!. I
The. wlnttr'tlme, ~·l::are· for You r Cllr1' ~cllon not. on4': covm situations
motorl1ts ro~ fiQd at hpmc dµrtng the c&olcr·1t1cn~ but also issues some warn·
tngs for traVeters ~ho may ac\i into ice,,
1now, s.!.etf JM, othU traflic• h1zards
worse than 'tht"wfn\er rains 'httt! at
il<>ine. ltl• alnmlde ~.In thil iuut o! ·
the DAILY 1''1LQ'I'. ' 1
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r ... --... -, I O.ly 9 Do,.
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H
Building
' Mo1·atorium
Un.der Study
By TERRY COVILLE
Of I~• 01ll1 1'1191 it11f
Huntingt on Beach City Altornty Don
Bonfa has a problem today.
lie has to rigure out wllal lhe City
Council \\'anU in the way of a
moratorium resolution to control com·
mtrcial developm~nt pn the southwest
l-"Omtr of Adams Avenue and Brookhurst
Street and 20 acres south on Brookhurst.
Monday night the council spent nearly
an hour discussing a hall on all building
in· that area. a move requested by the
Planning Commission.
Chief concern appeared to be a pro-
posed service statian for a t .... ·o-acre por·
1 ion owned by the city of Newport Beach
-but no one was quite sure.
Thomas Woodruff, who serves ii dual
capacity as Fountain Valley City At·
l.Orney and assistant city attorney for
NewpOrt Beach. wore his Newport Beach
hat Monday. He told I.he council ' that
Newport Beach would support any move
to : regulate the service staUon, but was
qpposed to any that eUminated it from
the corner.
"We on ly want a temporary
moratorium on building," said Coun·
cllman Jerry Matney, al one Lime.
.. A moratorium would serve no
purpose." said Councilman Henry Kauf.
rhan at another juncture.
"To put it in plain Engij§h, the city of
Newport Beach wants lo put a gas station
In Huntington Beach. Now_ what do ~
do?" asked Councilman Donakl Shipley.
"We're .missing the whole point."
replied f\1atney, ""·e don't want this
prime corner developed and the rest left
to chaos."
That actually was one or !he major
points \.\'hen the council first considered
the area on Nov. 17.
The area was brought to the council 's
attenlion by homeowners in the Meredith
Gardens area who feared the land from_
the corner to 20 acres south would be
developed in sections. They requested
control of ihe area to make it develop at
once, in a coordinated effort.
Ed Kearns, speaking for t h •
homeowners, on Nov. 11-.called 'for a
moratorium on building permits there to
avoid a "hodge podge" development.
"Ken Reynolds, city planning director,
suggested that perhaps too much of the
lasid was commercially zoned and the on·
ly Y.'ay to prevent ptecemeal development
\Vp.s a zoning change -never mentioned
Mondty nlihl. .
Finally, Monday, the council Instructed
Q.9nfa to _for ma resolulion solving the
problem ind bring it lo the J an . 5 cooncil
JJ!eeting. ·
~uncil Weighs
Planned Tracts
\l"I Tt lttllflt
AT. BOYS' TOWN, NEB.
Ch•rles M•nson, Ao• 14
U'I TtNthelt
AFTER ARREST IN INYO
C~•r les M•nson, Age 35
Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect in Tate Slayings
AUSTIN. Tex. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California today officially ask·
eel the state of Texas to return Ch;irles D.
\Vat.son, 24. to Los Angeles to stand trial
for murder in the knife and pistol
slayings of actress Sharon Tate and
seven others.
SeCretatv of State r-.fartin Dies Jr., f'X-
tradition Officer for Gov. Preston Smith,
set a he aring for Jan. 10, in Austin.
WatSO:n, who grew up in the small
towns of Copeville and Farmersville,
Tex .• about 20 miles northeast or Dallas,
has been accused by a gir l in a hippie
band o~ beirig the man who killed ~1iss
Visibility Up,
B.ut Fog Still
Disrupts Flights
Coastal fog conlinued today to disrupt
local airline flights.
Air traffic controllers at Orange Couri-
lv Airport said instrument flying condi-
tions, which began as the sky closed in
at 9 p.m. !\.fonday, were continuing this
morning, although visi bility had in·
creased to -0ne and one·half miles.
Tate with a knife.
\Valson is jailed at t-.1cKinney, Tex. He
and his attorney, William Boyd, have in·
dicated they will fight extradition to
Calilornia.
Texas operates under the uniform ex-
tradition code. whlch requires California
lo prove that Watson was in that state at
the time of the Tate murders.
Dies said California authorities ll·i)l
have to provide some proof connecting
\V1:1tson with the murders at the Jan. 10
hearing.
Beagan sent the official extraJitifln
papers to Smith's office .
In r>.1obile. Ala. today P a I r i c i a
Krenwinkel was transferred from city
jail to county jail today where she was
booked on a governor 's warrant orrleri11g
her return lo California.
Miss Krenwinkel is alleged lO be a
member of a roving hippie band responsi-
ble for the deaths in the Tate case.
The 22-year-old Uis Angeles native.
wearing the same orange dress she wore
during her two ~room appearan,ces.
crossed the street bet;i;een the two jails
under police escort shortly before noon.
Gov. Albert Brewer signed the warrant
Monday after approving the extradition
request from California. She is wanted
for trial in Los Angeles where she has
been indicted on seven murder counts.
She has been held without bond at
Mobile City Jail since her Dec. 1 arrcsL
on a fugitive •varrant.
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PSA Will Buy Air caf
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~!'[;.~~.~ ~~;~p~~~.j
agree.men~ anoounced . jointly today by companies and lht California traveling Ontario, Burbank and Palm Sprinp "81·
J . Floyd Andrews, PSA president and public that will result from etimbining ' ports in the Southern California area .
Carl A. Benscoter. president of Air the two tompanies. Starting service /'ust three years Ho,
California. PSA serves the California commuter Air California est mates it will c4b'Y
PSA 's acquisition ol the assets and market with more than 1,150 flights approximately 800,000 passengers Jn ~~
liabilities of the Newport BeaclH>asfld wed:ly. Jn the first nine months of 1969 for total passengtr reven'ues in e:xc~·of
airllne Is $Ubject to approval by the PSA carried 3.S million passengers at $12 million. t:
shareholders oC Air Cal, the California a reven11e figure al $43.S mlWon. PSA Both airlineJ operate Boeing t
Public Utilities C-Ommisslon (PUC) and estimatu IL will carry• tot.I ol 4.S mlJ.. equipment. PSA fliea 14!Boeins m . 's
the lenders of both eoml>anies. It may lion puseniers in JM9 with total paisseD-and II Boeing 7S7·200's; __ Air California
also require the prior approval ol the cer revenues o! '59 million. operates 6 Boeing 737.zoo•s.
Civil Aeronautics Board.
A spokesman for PSA said today he
did not know v.tien the various approvals
would be secured. "We are hopeful for
spring and that's all \\'e can do. It 's just
dependent on when they get around to
II," he said.
He said no immediate changes in exec-
ulive personnel are planned, nor are
there any plans to drop the Air Cal name
In the hnmediate future.
The I agreement in principle calls for
PSA to acqWre the assets and assume
the liabilities of Air California for 181,421
shares of PSA stock.
In addilion, 213,569 shares of PSA stock
will be reserved for issuance on conve.r·
sions of Air California debentures or
exercise of various oplions and war·
rants .
In the event Air Cal has a deficit in
Its stockholder.If equity greater than
~3.690.544 on the closing date, PSA has
the right 10 withdraw from the trans-
action.
Council Okays
6 Neigliborhood
Parks Money
Contracts totalling more than $256,000
for development of six neighborhood
p::irks in Huntington Beach were ap-
proved Monday by the city council
Three conlracts le. Donald Brinkerhoff
Associ ates of Santa Ana were approved
for the development of Oak View , Lake
View and Sun View Parks.
Three more contracts wenl to Cornell.
Bridgers & Troller of Los Angeles for
development of Circle View, Clegg-Stacey
;1nd Harbor View parks. All six parks are
adjacent to schools of the same name.
Lake View, Sun View, Circle View and
Clegg.Stacey will all be two acre parks
costing aboul SJS,000 each. Harbor Vie1v
park will be 3.5 acres developed at a cost
nl $50,000.
Oak View park \Viii be developed at 11
total etisl -0f $66.750, with part of the
rnooey e-0ming from the department or
!lousing and Urban Development fHUO)
bf>cause of its locat ion in a depressed
area by federal standards. It will be
more fully developed than lhe other
pdrks.
1-'relinunary 1vork on design of the
parks should begin as soon as the con·
tracts are signed, said city officials.
* * * * * * Air Cal Stock to Ri,se . ' ' .
If PSA Deal Succeeds ' l
What doea PSA's proposed takeover of
Air California mean to holders or Air
. Cal's '°8,000 share1 of stock? ·
About '3 a .share over the going price,
If the deal were completed today.
A mini-sized glamor stock shortly after
the colorful airline first lifted its winga:
tl'lree years ago. Air cal y.·ent on the
public mark.et in Oecembe-r. 1966, at $10 a
Share.
Jl reached a peak or $24 3/3 within 11
year, but then drifted downward to a low
of $8~ this year.
PSA bu offered to exchange 181.421
shares of stock for Air Cal. Al today 's
market of $25 a !hare, this makes the of-
fer worth about •ts million.
At today's market of about $8 a !hare,
Air Cal's 408,000 shares are worth about
$3.3 million. Were the deal completerj. Al
these figures, Air Cal shares would ap-
pear to be worlh about $11 a share.. ~
All Qf this is subject to possible dilution
from certain debentures, option.! 'and
warrants. Also, the current market pro.
bably renects some uneertainty of <;Oil·
eluding the exchange because ol con-
tingencies and agency approvals cited' Jn
the announcement.
Air Cal lost $2.98 a share in 1967, lo~t
$4 .36 a share in 1968. and lost $4.!9 ·a
share in ~ first six months of Il!69
I versus a loss of $1.38 in the-first 1~
months <>f 19611).
·-·
Grand Jury Asks County;~
Revise Insurance Setup
Sweeping revision In the county's
mtlhods of 0~1 insurance coverage
and the hir1ne or an insurance ad·
n1inistrato r were called for today by the
Orange County Gr.and Jury.
The panel sald an independent in·
surance consultant could conduct a study
or insurance needs and attract more in-
terested companies "·hich \\'ould offer
better terms.
The special report on insurance _ will
become part of the grand jury's final
repdrt. n is the fourth such phase of the
nutgoing panel's year end anal ysis to be
released thus far.
Gra nd jurors urged county supervi sors
to consider negotiations between the
county and "the underwriting staffs of
several prime insurance carriers with the
aim o( tailoring a p-0Jicy for a modern
county.
nole "lhal the insurance industry has .a
responsibility to cover all risks in a gi\•en
field not just the most desirable risks.
In addition,·· the report a d d I ,
'·legislation which prevents counties from
purchasing v1orkman 's compensation ln-
suronce on the open market keeps .ou1
compet ition which might lower ad·
ministrative costs and premium rate!,~·
Edison Student.s .
Celebrating Yule:
Students at Edison High School w\tl
celebrate their firsl Christmas in thej'r
new quarters al 7:30 p.m. tonight in ttle
school cafeteria. '
Citit.ens wi"ll have a chance to comment n~ lA>osed restrictions on plan~d d~e.-nents co.ming before the Foun·
U!n Valley City Council at 3 tonight.
A public hearing will be conducted on a
proposed ordinance change which would
make all planned developments (tracts
incorporat~een space and parks \\'Ith
R-1 hom-eSf subfei:t to 3 c0ndilion81. use
pennit and approval of lhe etiunci l.
At LOs Angeles International Airport ,
\'ltich was shut down by fog at 8:09 p.m.
Monday. early flights were diverted lo
Ontario International Airport SO mlle~
east. VisibiUty at 10 this morning wa s
reported al 4,000 feel of runway, and
flights Were arriving and departing from
Los Angeles. Police Seeking Tate Cult "This approach,·• the report adds.
"might result in the design of a package
policy applicable to other (adjacent)
counties thus broadening the risk, in-
creasing t.he desi[abillty and lowering th~
prem ium rate ."
Included in the program are musicil
selections. ranging from traditional 1n
classical pieces. which will be perfonned
by the orchestra. girls' glee clubs. a caP..
pella choir and madrigal ensemble.
Christmas cookies, a punch bowl arld
coffee will be provided by the hospitality
committee of Edison 's Parent, Studein
and Teacher Association.
The _ordinance y,·puld tighten the coun-
c·i\'s control over the nature or planned
developments in the city .
Councilmen will also consider a code of
rthics for the city councilmen and city
f'mployes which has been dra"'D up by
City Attorney Thomas Woodrurf.
Both items were prominent in the city'~
rectnt recall election which removed
lhree councilmen from office. The retail
\\'BS launched by controversy over a plan-
ned development wilh small lo~.
A Los Angeles \veatherman, Harvey
Haslrup. said today the picture along
the Orange Coast is 11getting better."
Ha•y skies and .a \:isibility of four to
~even miles will gi\•e way tonight to l\\'O
to three miles visibilit\'. which \\•ill
continue through the Carly morning
hours.
East or Santa Ana, low overcast skie~
with fog in the interior sections or
Orange County will continue tonight,
Hastrup said. because the cloud base
of 500 feet will shroud areas with higher
elevations.
Along the Orange Coast, partly sunny
skies will prevail this afternoon, \\'ilh a
high of 68 degrees and a low tonight
of S4.
Plasti~ Greenery
Valley Eyes Artificial Grass J
Plastic grass is being etinsidered for
use in Fountain Valley street medians.
The parks and recreation department
will give a report Wednesday to the
Parks and Recre1Uon Commission on a
i;ubst.ance. called Chem-grass.
·•\Ve hope to use it for narrow street
medians \\'here the cost and trouble of
1naintaining real grass "'ould be 1011
high.'' said Henry Agonia. city parki;
foreman .
Neither Cheni·gra:.s. or any other false
~ubstance would be used for 1nedians nr
landscaping in lhe city 1.'enler area or
olber major points, said Agoni1.
The cost of ·installing Chem-graSIJ
without landscapfng is $1.3S per square
foot. With landscaping (trees, bushes,
rocJs) is $1.M per !Quare foot.
"Initial cost is bigh," said Agon\1, 1·but
it drops the cost of maintenance from 12
cenl.s a square root to t\\·o ctn~ a square
foot."'
And if it get s dirly yoo jdst wash II off.
he added,
Approval for use o( Chem·1r19s nn
some street medians will come from the
Cily Council.
Links to 30 Othe1· Deaths
LOS ANGELES fA P) -State oHirials
said today they have sent Los Angeles
police. a list of 30 unsolved slayings lo
deter.mine whether they are linked to the
killers of actress Sharon Tate .
Police here wouldn't ackno1vledge the y
had the list but several homicide deter·
lives fron1 the San Francisco area -in·
eluding an officer investigating the so-
c:allcd Zodi3c killings -· were at police
hc11dquarters.
The lisl of kiUirigs is based 011 those
11<1ving features resembling the Augus1
slayings of the actress and six others and
.,.,·as compiled by lhe Criminal Iden·
~Uicalion and investigation Bureau in
sacramento. a bureau official said.
Cha rles "L r..tanson and four meinbers
of his hippie-type diserl clan arc charged
with killing 1'-1iss Tate. three or her jet-scl
friends and the friend oC a caretaker al
her home Aug. 9.
They also arc charged y.·ith killing
tilarket chain owners Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca the next night. Another
member of r.tanson's clan is charged only
in the LaBianca deaths.
Superior Court Judge William Keene
has restricted comment by investigatorll
and all others c0tinected with the case
un1il after the six clan members are
lried.
The officers from other jurisdiction~
11·erc noncommittal on the purpose of
vi~ils to police-headquarters.
Th~y includtd Biil Ar1n$trong , ::i Snn
Francisco homicide officer investigating
five killings which a person calling
their visits to police headquarters.
himself "Zodiac'' has bragged about in
cryptic notes to newspapers.
Police also declined comment on A
report by KABC-TV that one of its news
(•rews may have turned up a clue -
bloodstained clothing -in the Tate case.
The television slalion said its crew
found three black T-s hirls and three pa irs
of da rk-colored denim pants stained with
\\•hat appeared to be blood in lhf!
Benedict Canyon area of the Tate home
on ~lond;;iy.
!he cre\v turned the iten1s over to
police.
~leanwhile. extradition of one clan
1nember charged in both cases. Patricia
• Krenwinkel. 22. of Mobile. Ala., was
approved Monday by Alabama Gov,
Albert Brewer.
Charles "Tex" \VAi.son. 24, is fighting
cxtrad!Uon from McKiMey, Tex. The
other four are in custody here.
Contracts Meningitis
CAMP PENDLETON (UPI) ~ ~1arine
Pvt. Keith D. Burley. 19, has been
slriLken vdth meningococc1J meningitis
ond is in very serious co ndi tion al the
ha~t hospital here, 1 Marine itpokesm1n
1<·ported Mon~ay.
Feliciano Asks Court Oust Partners
Ent.ert.ainer Jose Ft!Jc1ano has t.Uen
lepl steps to oust thrtt .associate& \\'ho
helped him found the ~C"''port Beach
re.staurant that bears hls nan1e.
The blind guitarist's attorney filed in
Superior Court Monday an action that
.seeks the eviction of Cene and C11rol Ron·
<londo and SuMn-Lfrten from NC\\•port
South Bly Incorporated , the corporate
1dtnti1y of the restaorant a1 1617
\Vest.c!Uf Drive.
They uk that the RondondOI and ~hM
1 .. 1nion be removed from .office •• dlrec·
tors and that a rtcf.l\lr:r ·be appointed by '
rne court lo examine the apPUtolly
tangled llnanclaJ atfalrt or -t.h.
t e3taura.nL And they ask lhat shares held •
by the defendant& be ordered Surrendered
10 the receiver ror redistribution.
Joini~g Joee-and Hilda Feliciano 1~
plaintiffs in lht lawsuit art Don and
?itary }t!angano, both of "'·hom werr in·
valved ""Ith tbt pop artist In lht Creali-0n
ot lhe Newport South Bey Inc.
Feliciano a.ccuscs Rondondo. 4.1, of 1501
East Cornwall Lant, of defrauding tbt:
corporation ol considerable quantltles or
liquor durln1 the period April I to August
t lhls year. The entert11iner i::laim.s that
Rondondo and Charles s. Dreyer, !11, or
1645 Sunset lUdge Dri\'t, La1una ~each.
took advantagt of thtir joint operaUon t'lf
£tliciaoo's and the Saddlcback Inn.
t.a.cuna Beach, to divert liquor supplie.1 •
for pers<NW prorit.
Both mtn were indicted by the Orange
Coonty Orand Jory on 12 counts of grand
thel'l ronowins a probe of their allcaed 11·
quor salt!. They ha\·t bttn ordered lo
appear In Superi'.9f Court f'cbruary 2j for
jury trtal .
2-'ellclano's lawyers attached se\·t·ra l
page• of grand jury transcript to the
tawsull In support or their _argument for
the eviction of the Rondondos and loUs.s
l..ar'90fl. II Js noted I.hat Ortyer hlt~
rnigned lrom the board of Newport
South Bay.
The Rtindondos and Dreyer art the
defendant.a in. a $160,000 damaaes suil rll·
ed by 2-'cliciano Jast 1'1ay and W'hich Is
pending in SuperK>r Court.
In that action, Iha entertainer com.
plained that the defendants
misrepresented their flnancial stake in
the venlure to lhe extent that he faced
lossu ""hlch could amount to as much
~.000.
Feliciano allO alleged that he had not
been pald for several appearances at the
restaurant and that pafrons \\'tre
persistently urged by the management to
step up their drink orders. If they ciid:l't,
Feliciano said. thty were ··treated n1dely
•ncl In a rough manner."
Feliciano addlUonally charaes In his
latest acllon thal Rondoodo has been
using rcsteur11nt funds t.o meet hi~ pet·
sonal obligations.
t
The report concedes that many defi·
ciencies in the etiunty 's insurance plan·
ning are due to "conditions beyond their
immediate control."
It notes that the etiurl.! and the
legislators "must bear some
responsiblllty for the imbalance in claims
awards against government ent ities. The
counties cannot compete for etiverage in
the business world if they are han·
dicapped by unfair liabilities," the report
states.
The grand jury ur&es supcrvi'Sors to
Beaches Busy
In November
Despite v.•intry weather, more than
70,000 penons used the facilities of 1he
Huntinlton Beach Department o f
Harbors and Beaches during November,
according to department director Vincent
Moorbow<.
Of the tot.al, the city beach wu used by
48,192 people. the county beaches at
Swuet Beach by S,795, the municipal pier
by 17,620 and Huntington Harbour &Om<
1.000.
During the month li!eiuards made four
rescues, found t"·o lost children, had no
dr0\1-'nings, administered 12 minor and
lhree major flrsl akls, warned eight
boa~ and made 4.535 call~ and in·
vestlgations.
In the harbor area the. patr-0! assisted
40 boats. warned 10 more. investigated
the theft of 10 boats and 23 outboard
mo1on. ~Isled 80 guest vessels in
1nooring, rescued five boat passetigers
and found and returned JS lost boats.
Th< parkir13 facility parked ml cars for
•n income cl $577.50, took tn $1.m from
parkinlf rneltn to bring th< t.UI parking
revmue for the year to SI04,t12.
Severns Nan1ed Chief
Of l\'la ps Co1umi ttee
Thomas Severns, HunUniton Beach
dtvelopment coordinator has bttil named
chairman of tht California Lt.,ue of
Cities. Or1nae Counly Chapter, Atrlal
Ma.ppina CommiUte.
The appointment w11s announced ~!on·
d1y by HunUnpm Beach M1yor Jack
Green who Is serving 11 president of the
le.ague .
l
The program. v.'hich •viii beetime an an~
nual event at Edison High School, is open
to. the public "'ithout charge. ·
The Costa Mesa City Council meaA·
v.•hi\e voted J to 2 r>.1onday night oo i.
resolution against the controversial plal\J:
expansion, based on generally known
facts about it.
Orange County Air Pollution Control
Oflicer \Villiam fitchen and spokesma n
for the Edison Company both turned
do\111 invitations lo tell their views to the
council.
They <Jaid they could not do so, 1ince
they will be under sworn testimony at tile
\\1ednesday hearing.
i\layor Alrin L. Pinkley and Connci1·
n1an \Vllliam L. St. Clair voted .against
the no-expansion resolution , fet:ling thal
ll"hile air pollution is bad. a ban now on
increased po"·er generation is also uQ..
realistic .
I
DAILY PILOT
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PUC HEARINGS EXPEC'l'ED TO SHID S!lfllE LIGHT ON FUTURE OF HB EDISON PLANT
Wind~up Ca.r Solution
. To Smog Says Inventor
.. Although lt 11ounds impossible, Rudy
Pearson of Anaheim thinks he has the
The silver-haired inventor said he will
take his offer to the Public UUlities Com-
... mission hearing on air p>J.\ution in Foun-
tain Valley Wednesday. S'olution to air pollution. ,
Pearson claims he has invented a fuel·
lesS motor which runs on a self-winding
5J)ring.
"Nobody will believe me," he ex-
plained, "because my idea is against all
laws of physics. Any engineer or scientist
will tell you you can't build a fuel·less
motor.
. Pearson brought the story of his in-
\'.ention to the DAILY PILOT after the
Southern California Edison Co. deelined tO accept blueprinls of his invention. "I'm going to this meeting Wednesday
and ask them if they would be willing to
take a small company that I recommend
to build a small model of this motor to
&how them the ability it has." Pearson
said_
"I told 'em I had the solution for smog
Control," he told DAILY PILOT
reporters. •·1 told 'em they could make
•'lf the electricity they wanted without
any smog but they said they weren't hr
terest.ed in using any mooey to ex·
perlment."
A retired carpenter, he described his
motor as "a fuel-less motor run by a self.
winding spring, like the kind in .a window
shade roller. It's no_t quite a perpetual
motion machine because it takes three
percent of the motor's power to wind the
spring." In Auto Wreck
Marine Killed Pearson said he invented the motor in
1935,-but shelved the plans on the advice
of his father, also an invenior. Ke said he
decided to perfect the ptans now because
he saw a use for the motor in space sta-
tions .:ind in aiding in the control of smog.
A Camp Pendleton ?\1arine was killed
early this morning when his car hit a
.,ridge abutment on the Santa Ana
freeway in San Clemente.
·ca1ifornia Highway Patrol officers said
the Marine was traveling southbound on
the freeway when his car blew a tire and
tslddded out of control. The car went 5nto
the center divider and hit a bridge abut-
m~t. killing him instantly.
"Because it is a constant drive engine,
l have to stop it to change speeds. This
\\'Ould keep it from being u~ ia
anything like an automobile that changes
speed," Pearson explained.
, Authorities are withholding the name or
the victim pending notification of next of
kin.
The inventor says he has been turned
down by everyone he has brought his idea
to. "I can't afford to build , the motor
myself." he C<Jm.mented , "so I am of-
fering the plans to anyone who \Viii put up
the money to build it." •
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Pilot
Logbook
Musicians Sound Sour
(
Note With Viet Petition
By TOf\1 BARLEY
01 lhl 01Uy P'!Jol SU1ft
I should, I was angrily told by several concertgoers Saturday night and
, by a few who discovered my telephone number during the weekend, "write
something" about what one Corona de! Mar matron described as "tha_t disgrac~
ful exhibition by ju.st a few members of the Los Angeles Philharmoruc
Orchestra." In fact, as t mounted the steps at the Orange Coast
College auditorium l was grabbed by one lady who triumph·
antly announced' to a red·faced young bass player that
"this is Mr. Barley and I'm sure ·he'll have something to
say about you in the Daily Pilot."
With which she shoved a copy of the offending litera-
hrre in my hand , gave me a moment to glance over it and
departed triumphantly when I immediately promised that
J would indeed write about it.
' . \VHEN I LOOKED AROUND. the harried young music·
ian had departed . Not, I think. be<:ause of his Interrogation but because con·
cert time was near and the auditorium was filling rapidly. His pelition·passing
colleagues y,·ere also making their way to the orchestra room.
He had left me \vith a document which bears his own signature and those
of some 50 other members of the orchestra and which asked me "to spend some
time this evening considering lhe participation of the United States in the Viet-
nam war.' "Men, "'omen and children," I was reminded,'' .•. are being killed to-
night in Southeast Asia .'' ,
The pamphlet goes on : "We, along with an increasing number of Ameri-
(ans, feel that the United Slates should never have entered this war. We feel
that the only dignif ied, responsible and humane thing to do is to cease fire
now and withdraw from Vietnam as quickly as pOssible."
NOW THERE ARE fl.10RE than JOO members of the Los Angeles Phil-
harmonic Orchestra . And it was made clear to me during my intermission tour
backstage that the nature and timing of the peUtion had created a deep rift
among il.s peri;onnel.
"This does not represent the ~irit of the orchestra," pel'&Ollnel manager
Joseph Fishman said. "They should not have identified thi s dissent with the
orchestra nnd I hope that you will make it clear."
I have. But, si~ 1 am asked to ofJer my own views on the topic, ·1 want
to cr!Ucite those 50 or so membrs of the LAPO for using lhe orche5tra's name
on the petition -and while I'm doing Jt congratulate them for bavlng the COW'·
age and determination to take such a unique stand. r have no time for the argument that these deeply concerned musicians
&hould have been more concerned with the cause of music than with what
one caller described as "a purely political issue."
VIETNAM STEPPED !rom the restraining bonds ol politics a Jong Ume
ago. For me, U Is a burning moral is.'rue that is with me as 1 write this, as 1
discuss the day's events over the dlMtt I.able, t s 1 take my famlly to church .
and. yes, as 1 sit In the concert hall.
It's a pity that we can't ask Llstt. Btethovtn, Brahms, Greig, Debussy
and Dvorak ror their opinlon I'm pretty certain that they'd have betn but
there with those young people and scrawling thelt massive signatures on the
peUtion.
I'm not ~ylng th at musicians and those who love music feel these Juua
any more deeply than the (ltxl man or that-they're more cjuaUfled 'to pass judg-
ment on a searing subject that bas divided a nat.lon.
, The petition ends: ''We !eel that there ts no are1 of Anf'erlcan JUe ao
sacred that •protests 11gainM the United States' participation in the Vietnam
war are In bad tam or Inappropriate." ·
Hold that note, Jadlts and gentlemen. You'rt playtna 1111' tlnd of 111111!0.
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Edison Hearing
Set Wednesday
On Expansion
By JACK BROBACK
or 111• Clllly Pli.t lltff
Proposed expansion of s 0 u t h e r n
California Edison Company's Huntington
Beach steam generating plant will have
its latest, and most official, airing be.e:in·
ning Wednesday in the Fountain Valley
Community Center •
Taking testimony on the controversial
subject will be the State Public U!-ilities
Commission. represented b y Com-·
missioner Thomas Moran and Examiner
Arch E. ?\-1ain.
The hearing will probably last two days
but could extend to three. Sessions begin
at 10 a.m. each day.
PUC spokesmen said the burden will be
on the Edison Company to prove the need
for expansion of il! plant. The company's
plans call fur the addition of two
generating units at a cost of $178 million
which it is said will be needed to supply
rieces.sary power by 1975.
The PUC hearing will be the latest in
several held in the county concerning the
proposed plant expansion.
Principal opponent to the move is
William Fitchen, the county's air pollu·
1ion control officer. He contends the plant
expansion will increase the daily tons of
pollutants into the county air beyond the
maximum allowable.
The county Board of Supervisors has
approved a re.solution calling on the state
to declare a moratorium on all con-
struction of gas and oil burning
,S:eneraUng plants unill it cart be
established ijlat they meet air pollution
standards.
No decision on the expansion will be
rendered by the commission for at least
two months and J>05sibly six months, a
spokesman said,
The hearing is expected to be lengthy
because all interested parties are allowed
to appear and be heard. If ~he three days
are not sufficient, subsequent hearings
will be held in Los Angeles.
Another powerful body which has in-
dicated its opposition to the expansion of
any oil or gas burning plants is the State
Environment.al Quality Study Council.
Edison has countered the opposition
with claims that "recent breakthroughs
in technology" will reduce emissions
from the plant by 40 percent by 1915.
Aircraft Owners
Launching Boat
Safety Plans
An unusual aircraft-oriented boat safe·
ty 'flotilla was launched last week at a
charter party in San Juan Capistrano.
Capistrano Valley 'Flotilla 25, U.S.
Coast Guard Auxlliary, has been fonned
among aircraft owners flying out of the
Capislr;ino Airport, but will be expanded
to include surface craft operators as
Dana Point Harbor develops.
Members will be trained in Coast
Guard search and rescue procedures
combining both air and 1urface craft and
will serve the entire coastal area from
Capistrano to north of Newport Beach.
At a charter meeting in El Adobe in
San Juan Capistrano, Lt. Commander D.
F. Galley Jr., USCG, director of the 11th
Coast Guard District Auxiliary, swore ln
all members and presented the charter.
The only similar aircraft-<>riented C.Oast
Guard Auxiliary in Southern California is
one operating out of the San Diego area.
Bruce Denham was elected flotilla
commander with Nick f\.larshall as vice
commander.
Rackets Chief,
54 Others Face
Gambling Counts
NEWARK, N. J. (AP) -Reputed
rackets boss Simone usam the Plumber"
DcCavalcante and M others were Indicted
today on federal gambllni: charges.
Two men were accused of soliciting 8'!'1d
rectlvlng Intorma!Jon of pending gambl-
ing raids from "cert.a.in law en!orcemenl
officials," who were not named.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover called tt
"the largest series of federal gambllna
arrests ever conducted" in the area.
DeCavaJcante, &a, who has been named
as head ot.... Cosa Noetra "family" ln
New Jersey, Wu~ of U..ltm arresled
under the Indictments, returned ~ U.S.
Dbt. Judge Lawrence A. Whipple by one
of the ftaeral grand juries looking Into
ellegaUlins or gamblina und corrupUnn In
the Newark area.
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Leary ~aces
Drug Trial
InNew:York
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) -um
adVi>call Dr. 'llmoll\Y, Leary of Laguna
Beach llld lhi'<e ~fen<!ants will be
tried Jan. 5, On emeanor charges
related to drug u Dutchess County
Court Judge ~osephpa>dice said Monday.
(Leary still faces charges ot narcotics
possession •Jn ·Otanie Coun\y Superior
Court. His trlil ~ ln Santa Ana Is
scheduled for Jan. \i.)
Jludice set th~ ifial date for Leary,
Arthur Kleps, Wil~am Haines and the
Hitchcock CalUe G1rp., who were c~arg
ed in March 1~ with maintaining· a
place where drug~ -,ere used illegally.
'The charges stem from the use of the
nearby Millbrook Estate, o~d by the
Hitchcock Corp., ' 11 headquarters for
Leary's League of Spiritual Discovery.
The four defendanta also are charged
wilh maintaining the place as a public
nusiance.
Leary was granted a non-jury trial ht
November at hi, request but the pro-
ceedings were pl.It oft until Monday While
the defense sought 20 material witnesses
it said were essential to t.he case. Several
have been returned from California and
Arizona, but it is believed some o( the
others are in ~anada and Europe.
Police said Jast week that the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police and Interpol,
the international police agency, have
been called in to assl&t in the search for
some of the missing witnesses.
Del Webb Buys
Newporter Inn
The Del E. Webb Corp. of Phoenix to-
day confirmed reports that it has
purchased the Newporter lnn.
Purchase price was $9 million.
Included in Ute Webb acquisition Is the
320..room resort-convention hotel and 26
acres of leasehold real estate owned by
the Irvine Company.
Seller was L. C. Jacobson, fonner
president of the Webb Corp .. who bought
the Newport.er Inn shortly after resigning
in 1966. He since has directed the sue·
cessful operation and in 19&8 expanded by
118 rooms his original property purchase.
Jacobson received an undisclosed
number of &hares of Webb st.Ock in the
transaction.
The Newport.er Corporation will be
operated by Del E. Webb HOtel Company,
a Webb Corp. subsidiary.
"We feel the Newporter lnn, with its
Ideal location In the heart of the rapidly
expanding Orange County Irvine Com-
plex, will be a valuable addition to our
resort~onvention hotels in California,
Nevada and Arizona," Robert H. John·
son, Webb Corp. president, said.
He said the Webb Corp. intends to
"partJcipate actively in the growth and
adv~cement of Orange County, where In
recent years it has completed millions of
dollars in third -party construction and
has for some lime been seeking such in-
vestrent opportunities as the Newporter
Inn.'.
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T"ldlY, Dt<tmbtf 16. 196' H DAILY ""'Ol' 3
NewP.,.t Sf.aping •• •
Woman Gril.led .. . ,
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In ·Mate's Death
By JOHN V ALTEllZA
6t 111t CllOp ~II" ltlff
Mrs. Dwima Dean·Hunt ol Corona del
Mar 'awalted arraignment on murder
charg~. thts morning as well as a
delivery of pills to control ·her diabetes.
The medlUtlon was later delivered by
the two detectives who had interrogated
her for hours after the fatal stabbing of
her husb:liid. Sunday night.
The Pelile. 43-year-old brunette. suffer-
ing from diabetes, was arraigned before
Judge Donald .Qungan in Harbor fl.1unlci-
pal Court. • .
She wu formally charged In .the
butc~r-tnife stabbing of t o n g • t i m e
Harbor Area yacht broker· Willis Hunt, ·
56, wbo'bled to death from a &ingle &tab
wound In the chest.
Morton to Stay
As GOP Leader,
Nixon Announces
WASHINGTON <AP) -President Nix-
on announced personally today that, at
his requtst, Rep. Rogers C. B, Morton of
Maryland will remain as Republican na.
tlonal <;hainnan, forsaking a possible
Senate bid in 1970.
After Nixon spoke to newsmen, Morton
plugged Rep. J . Glenn Beall Jr., and C.
Stanley Blair of Vice President Spiro T.
Agnew's staff as possible alternative
Senate candidates to challege the
Democrat incumbent, Joseph D. Tydings,
Nixon said his decision to ask Morton
to remain at the helm of the national
cl.immittee was "a very clo6e one." But
he pictured Morton as one of the most
outstanding GOP chairmen ever and said
he is needed in the post because "he is
presenting a positive picture of the
Republican Party across the nailon."
Morton, who had just met with Nixon,
said he felt he and the Preident had In.
depentJer.tly reached the same conclusion
-that he remain u national chairman.
The towering 6-foot-6 Morton said lhe
biggest factor from his standpoint was
"my llasic commitment to the party and
the national committee -and to my
districl" ·
Concerning Republican chances to
defeat Tydings, Morton said :
"It's a winnable seat ... I think that
Glenn Beall in many respects might run
stronger than I would."
He :1aid Beall is a younger man, closer
in age to Tydings, and bears a name that
"ls a household word in Maryland."
He said he didn't feel Tydings "has any
great fr;mchlse."
A six-year veteran of the House,
l\-1orton took over as national chairman
in 1968. He Is the brother of former Sen.
Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, himself
a former GOP chairman.
Nixon said that he was convinced
Morton would make an outstanding
senator and would defeat Tydings in a
head to head race. But he pictured him
as making a greater contribution to the
nation and the GOP in his dual role as
congressman and national chainnan.
The 1tabblng allegedly occurred durin&
a heated argument in the couple'• a:·
pensive home at )815 l!!rbo< Vitw Billi
Drive.
Hunt, 56, who once was married to the~
late movie star of the lMOt Carole Lin.-
dis, was pronounced dead at 10:20 p.rn.
Sunday night. ·
Coroner's invesilgaton said today art1.'
autopsy showed Hunt bled · to death from i,
a severely lacerated hmg and bllJod. 1
vtsse.ls. ;'t"· '
Mrs. Hunt allegedly used a butcher
knife from the kitchen of the couple'•-..
home to stab her fifth husband, pollco1
said. "
The Stabblng occurred at about 8:45
p.m. during an argument over diacipU~.
of Mn. Hunt's 12-year-<lld daughter, Dru,. •
who was in the house al the time .
Police said Hunt was stabbed onai fn
the left chest while standing in the
kitchen, he then staggered out!lde. .
When patrolmen arrived at the some; ·
they found him outside near the sw~,
ming pool. His distraught wile was wllh,
him, they said. ·
The daughter ran from the houie after
the stabbing. -
Hunt, still alive, but mortally wounded,
Jost consclousllefs shortly after his ar·
rival at Hoag Memorlal Hospital. FO\l;f
doctors attempted open·heart massage to
revive him, but their fr~Uc efforts
proved futile.
Coroner's pathologists performed the
autopsy Monday.
Aides at Baltz Corona del Mar ·
Mortuary said arrangements for Ront'I '
funeral Wllllld be completed IOIDOtlme to-
day. " Meanwhile, Mrs. Hunt iJ being held In ·
Orange CoUnty Jail awaJtlng a::im1 ~
in the case.
' ' Burroughs Near ,
Completion of ..
Viejo Facilities
Construction is nearing compleUon en·
the $16 million Burroughs Corporation ..
plant on Jeronimo Road in the Mission.,.
Viejo industrial park. t •
Members of the office st.a.ff already are
moving into the fa,clllty and it is expected' ·
that production of "memory disc files~,
for Burroughs electronic computera will
begin soon after the first of the year.
By early 1971, •ccordlng to Bumiugb•,
spokesman Ronald Lamontagne, about
1.500 persons will be employed at the 54-
acre site in the rolling hills just below'El
Toro. . .. t Comtruction on the low-slung. 300,tm1
square-foot plant began in May, but was
delayed by the operators' strike. _
Construction coordinator W a I t e ~
Smoker says work now is' prOceeding aO-:
cording to plan and should be concluded
shortly. ,
Though much smaller than tht..:vut"
North American Rockwell plant 'tthder"
construcilon in nearby Laguna Niguel,:
the Burroughs faciilty is regarded u a
landmark In Saddleback Valley industrial·
development.
k!NTUCKV at•llOKf !OUR!Oll '111SK[Y 86 nOOf.OISflllte /JIO 1onuo IY TMI fU.!OUS OLO c~ow OISTIUDf co..rum01T.IY4
AnAmerkan
HolicJay tradition
. forsevm
generar•ons.
Ever since Dr. James Crow ~rel.~
smoother, mellower Old Crow
in 1835, using the first quality·
control distilling process, Americana
have given it for special occasion.a.
Nothing finer has
happened to Bourbon
in seven generations.
Old Crow.
Dr. J.amts Crowz
father of hls
councry'• whbkey.
> •• , . .. "
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SPECIAL: SAVE $1~
Old Crow.1/z Gallon now on1y•11~ \,
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!MAil• John LennOn says he and
s· Japanese wife, Yoko Ono, plaq
' 'erect a poace plea in the form of
· board Cbristl"(las greetings in
ajor cities of the world this week.
.:. nnon said the billboard greet·
, · gs would read: "War is over. If
! you want it. Happy Christmas
t
lrom John and Yoko." He said the
billboard displays would be set up
in New York, London, Amsterdam,
( Athens, Berlin, Los Angeles, Mon~
t treat, Paris, Rome, Tokyo a n d I Toronto.
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~ PlaUWfight and iong. u;riter Noel
Coward attended a special tribute fo r
his 10th birthday 1oith actress ~Ierle
Oberon at the National Fit Theatre 11i
London. His advice for aspiring writ-
ers? "Take a blank sheet of paper, a
pencil or pen -preferably a type·
writer. Sit down in front of it and
concentrate. And the best of Luck."
-. Burglars broke into a London .
post OffiCe strong r oo_ll) last week ..
pnd and made off with $110,400 in
and $1,-230,000 worth of insur·
stamps. They also stole t h e
office's top .. secret burglar
• \Vhen law enforcement officers
arri\ied . .at LiC>ngmQAt, Colo, for 4,,
. Conference on drugs; t}le'y foilnt! ·a
sign in psychedelic colors greet·
ing them. "\Velcome fuzz .,from
••. LSD,'' it scUrJ.,. LSD stocid for
the Longmont School District. •
A n1/011e thi11king about send·
.ing President Nixon a Christ~ ,!
1na$ cake or some ribbon candy
would · do better to mail him a
holiday greeting card. A \Vhite
House spokesman said th at
while Nixon appreciates tl1e gen·
erou.s intent behi"nd gifts of
food and candy. he observes a
long-standing Secret Service
safety policy of rejecting such.
offerings. Any fond or candy
1ent to tlic First Fam i.ly for the ,f
holiday will be destroucd. : i' • The price of chastity belt keys
·in England is going up. Colin
Stone, 20, of Bliston, England. who
anufactured 20.000 of the keys to
·dangle as a decoration from femi-
nine waists, plans to be gin selling
'them Saturday for 66 cents each.
But British customs and excise of·
• ficials declared the keys a lw::ury
and slapped a ~ent purchase tat
n each. "It could turn the keys
~to a flop,., said Stone.
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Nixon Agrees
On Tr oop Ban
WASHINGTON CUP!) -President
Nixon today welcomed a senate.passed
Droblb:IUon• against the ~. I( ~at !roopo Jn ·Laol or Thall>nd. •
Senate l\liNbllcan Loader Jlugh SC:ott
said Nixon told Senate RtpubUcan
leaders a ' a breakfast niMtlna tbiJ ls
"definltely Ut line with adnilitlst.ratkln
policy!
Fearing that the United States coold be
Coup Fails;.
Leader Back
In Panama
PANMlA CITY (UPI) -Brig. Gen.
Omar Torrijos returned tD ruling power
today, barely 24 hours after two national
guard colonels announced they had oust·
ed him, The colonels were jailed after a
brief outbreak of gunfire.
Torrijos, the head of the national
guard and strong man of the ruling jwita,
was ousted during a weekend visit to
?\fexico ' City to atlend a horse race. It
was a short-lived ouster because most
of the national guard remained loyal to
him.
He flew Monday night to the city of
David, 200 miles west southwest of Pan·
ama. City with the aid of his close friend,
President Anastasio Somoza-Debayle of
Nicaragua, and headed toward Panama
City today to complete his return to
power. ·
Infonned 80\lrces said he started out
by car but decided to switch to a plane
at the midway point so he could arrive
in time to make a television address to
the nation tonight.
National guard headquarters in Pan·
ama City bustled with activity during
the day and occasional firing was heard
as opposing element:i:· of the national
guard faltered in their allegiance.
'Robin Hood'
Strikes Twice
DcJ'w1i Una.er"
"l\IELBOURNE, Australia CAP) -The
man walked into I.hi shop holding a bow
and 11rrow and asked for a pack of
cigarettes. said the 16-year-old shopgirl,
Wendy Shew.
"I didn't take much notice of the bow,"
she went on. "because there's an archery
clu b in the park around the corner. When
I handed him the cigarettes he raised the
bo'v, aimed the arrow at my head and
said he wanted 'the money.'
"I handed il over -$130 -and then,
just like Robin Hood, he 5aid, 'thanks
veey much,' and rushed off in a blue
sedan."
Police aaid the bandit then drove to
Thor.nbury, five miles away, and entered
the milk bay run by George Aindilis.
"t didn't know what to do." said the
Greek migrant. "The man entered
through a side door and aimed the ar·
row at me. "I started to run for tlle door and h·
shot. 'Vhen the arrow hit tlle spaghetti . ·
didn 't wait to see any more after that
" . . ,
Aindilis ran into busy Normandy
A venue and started telling what had hap-
pened and how he needed help. Each
passerby heard him out, then drove off
\Vithout saying a word.
"They acted like that candid camera Gn
the tetevision ,'' said Aindills.
The bandit escaped with $450 of his
money.
drawn into 3-1' Vietnam war, the Strlate MOO!lay a an amendm"'t to
the fjji.3 bUUon d "1'0. apptoprlattooa
bill which pr<llllbl2u,. of iny IWldll
in the measure e intrbductlon of
ground lroopo into of the SoUtlieaSI
Mia nations. \ ' ·'Ibe decision came after a thrff..hour
secret session dur1!1f which spectators
and newsmen v.·ere blrred and· the heavy
doors to the chamber Jocked and guU'11-
cd. .
A similar amendment was adopted to ·
the defense authoriz.ation biU but was
deleted when Senate and H o u s e
negoUators worked . out a compromise
measure.
Similarly, the appropriaUons measure:.
\Vhich was adopted 85 to 4 Monday, must
go to conference with the $69.9 billion
House-pMSed bill and the Lao&-'11lail1md
amendment coold, once .again, be drop.
ped.
The l(i.3 billion Senate bill ill 1627
million smaller than the House measure;
$8.4 billion uOOer the John.son ad·
ministration's budget: ~-9 billion under
President Nixon's revised budget; and $a
billion less than last year's funding.
I
'Big 3' Propose
·Berlin Movement
Plan to Soviets
WAS!flNGTON qAP) -The United
State.o;, Britain, and France proposed tG
the Soviet UnJon today making it easier
for Berlin residents to move between the
two parts of the divided city.
In identical notes banded to the Soviet
foreign ministry in M<M§Cow, the three
Western powers suggested five topics
suitable for discussion on how to make
life easier for residents of Berlin.
American officials decllaed to list the
five topics but said one, prOposing a
pennanent solution for free crossing of
the Berlin wall was typica l. Another topic
proposed improvement in telephone com·
mtmicaUons in Berlin.
The notes, offlciab stressed, did not
deal wlth the access rights of the three
Western power to Berlin. These right:i:,
they explained, are not negotiable.
The three powers suggested to Moscow
a resumption of the four.power dialogue
on Berlin, In recess slnee 1959.
Soviet Foreign Minister A n d re i
GromykG suggested in a J uly 10 speech to
the Soviet Parliament new East-West
contacts on Berlin. He said the Soviet
Union was ready "for an excbange of opi.
nloos with the aim of preventing, both
now and in the future, complications
around West Berlin."
Soutl1 Senators
Win Race Point
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Southern
senators set?king to slow federal school
desegregation efforts won a thumping
preliminary victory today.
By a vote of 13 to 8, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee approved a slight·
Jy modified version of a House-passed
pro\'ision aimed at blunting a strong
federal desegregation weapon -the
threat to cut off school aid. money.
Approved were proposals t() stop the
department of Health, Education and
Welfare (HEW) from cutting off funds to
school district.! which refused to bus
students, and to stipulate thal districts
could not be denied federal funds for us·
Ing "freedom of clKlice" school assign.
ment plans.
I Sunny Weather Prevails
'••
Snowbound Parts of U.S. Get Welcome Reprieve
California
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RELIEVED PARENTS BEAM HAPPILY AFTER GETTING KIDNAPED GIRL BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Slater Rt unlted With f'.lv•yHr-old Kr isti• Lyn . \
Kidnaped Girl Reappears!
'
Tot Found ~n Toy Department 100 Mile s From Home
CHATI'ANOOGA, Tenn_. tUP I) -Two
cars rendezvoused on an Interstate
Highway in north Georgia h1onday night
and a liltle red·haired girl joyfully kissed
a man and a woman. Kristie Lyn Salter,
!i, was borne again .
The tearful reunion of Kristie with her
parents came two days·'afti r she was kid·
naped from 1he toy department of a
Chattanooga departn1ent store by a man,
touching off a nationwide alert.
Forty-eight hours from the time she
disappeared while on a Christmas shop-
ping trip with her mothe_r and
grandmother. Kristie was found wan-
dering around the toy department of a
big suburban store in Atlanta, 100 miles
away .
The red·haired, freckled daughter of
Going to Prison
Christian Hayden, 24. son o(
actor Sterling Hayden, meets
newsmen in Los Angeles ~Ion·
day after btiing sentenced to 42
months in federal prison for
selective service Ja\v vio la·
lions. "I 'vould ralher spend
the rest of my days in jail than
make a butchery of my con·
science," he said.
bread company owner Randall Slater was
"in good spirits" and an examination at a
Chattanooga clinic showed hei' to be in
"good physical health."
Details concerning her abductor were
scarce and police and the FBl were
reluctant to discuss that phase ol the
case. Atlanta Police Supt. J. F. Brown
said Kristie described the kidnaper as "a
white male driving a car bigger than her
daddy's."
"He left her and told her her mother
would pick her up," Brown said.
A saleswon1an in Rich's Department
Store in Atlanta's Greenbriar Shopping
Center spotled Kristie and, assuming she
had been separated 'from her parents,
spent about 30 rhinutes trying to find
them in the store. Then she took the gir l
to the store's security police departm!nt.
"At first, .everythil'lg started out just
like any pt.her lblit c.hild case we haV:t, ''
said Security Chief · Jack Moore. "f3ut
when she told us her name and where She
was from, we knew we had somet.Nng
special. She was a bright child. and didn't
seem at all terrified atout her situaJion
at the time." : Slater and his wife, who had broadciast
appeals to the kidnaper to ''please don't
harm her," were ··overwhelmed" by the
ne"'s of their daughter's safety.
T() speed the reunion. FBI agents took
the girl in a car and drove np Interstate
High\\'ay 75 toward Chattanooga while·
other agents brought Kristie's par~nts
down the highway toward Atlanta. The
cars met near Daltoo, Ga.
Over Longer Period
Nixon to Pull 50.,000
More Troops Front Viet
\VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
l)n is pulling out another 50,000 troops
from South Vietnam but over a longer
period than he allowed for previous
withdrawals, evidently because of the
growing possibility, of a major new
enemy offensive.
Nixon announced his third cutback in a
television speech Monday night. He set
April 15, four months from now, as the
deadline for removing the 50,000. ·For hls
two previous withdrawals he had allowed
about three months each.
The President coupled h i s an·
nouncement with a renewed warning to
North Vietnam that he will take "strong
and effective measures'' if he finds that
''increased enemy action jeopardizes our
re1naining forces in Vietnam."
At the same lime he said he had
received "cautiously optimistic" reports
from observers and Crom U.S. civilian
and military leaders in Vietnam . He
quoted from a report made to him by one
()bserver, Sir Robert Thompson, a Britsh
veteran of anti..COmmunist warfare in
Southeast Asia. who was , Nixon said.
earlier pessimistic ''about the conduct of
the war. .
"A winning position in the sense of ob-
taining a just peace whether neg<1tiated
or not and of maintaining an independent,
non-Communist South Vietnam has been
achieved but we are not yet through,"
Nix:on quoted Thompson as saying.
Thompson recommended carrying on a
''do it yourself'' policy for South V~etnam
with "continuing U.S. support 1n the
background." The recommendation is in
line with Nixon's stated PQ}jcy.
Nixon did not say he agrees tha't 1
"\Vinning position" has been achieved.
Bu.t White House officials ~d not quaheJ
with the assessment. ·
Nixon said, however, ''there la one
disturbing new eletr,ent in the situatiM :,.
"Eenmy infiltration hhs increased
substantially. It has not ycf. reached'. tht
point where our military leaders believt
the enemy has developed ijle capabilitj
to mount a major offensive, but \ve art
\Vatcl'ling the situation closely to sei
whether it could develop to I.hat extent.''
His choice of an April 15 target date t(
complete lhe ne\V troop "'~dra\1'al, of·
ficials said, gives him more flexibility t4
assess -and if necessa ry adjust to -1
Communist offensive and still meet hiJ
\vithdrawal deadline. His advisers believe
that if North Vietnam launches an of,
fen sive it v.·ill come in the January-Mar cil
period. * -!:: * Sorne Australian
Troops to Leave
Viet With U.S.
CANBERRA (AP) -Prime ?11inls!CJ
John Gorton said today that some ol
Australia's 7,500 troops in Vietnam will
be v.ithdrawn at the same time the Unit~•
States makes its new 50,00Q.man reduo
ti on.
Negroes Set Up 'Curfew'
ht Cl1icago Black Areas
J
The withdrawal. he said. will be. madl
1n consultation v.ith the South VietnameN
government. "I have talked with the President of tht
United States about this," Gorton said
"and he expresied himself as happy ti
agree with our view ."
Gorton said he could not ann()unce )'el
how many men would be brought home.
New Zealand's Prime Minister Keitl
J. Holyoake said his government is nCJ
at present considering any reduction it
it! 500-man force in Vietnam . He !iSif
the United States, "which has for so lonf
carried the ma.in burden. should be tlu
first to benefit from the strengthenlnl
of the South Vietnamese military forces.•
CHICAGO (UPI) -A 12·hour "curfew''
announced by a Ntgro group to keep
whites out or black neighborhoods passed
today voithool any unusual incidents.
The turfew was supposed to hnve gone
into effect 'r.1.Gnday at 6 p.m. But police
said there were no· reporu of anything
unusual in the city's va rtou·s
neighborhoods during the 12·hour period
ending at 6 a.m.
The curfew was announced ?ltonday by
the Rev. C. T. Vivian, representing the
1t!ew United Front for Black Commufilty
Organizations, which Vi vian said Includes
100 black C()mmunlty organizallons. He
said the curfew v.•ould be "ef£ec:ti'lle im·
inediately ."
ChicagG ')fayor Richard J, Daley said
all citiztr.s should be allowed in all com-
munities and that p"rotectiGn would be
provided by pc>\ice iri all areas of the city.
oi 1 don 't believe this is the sen~iment of
111 tht people in our black community
because tJ~ is " further polar~iation,''
Daley said Monday. "1 don't think any
part of our city should be out of bounds
for anyone."
Vivian's proposal was part of a ninf'·
paint plan issued ln response to the Dec.
' deaths of twG Black Panther party
leaders durlrig a police weapons raid.
Police said the Panthers shot at them but
others charaed police "murdered" lht
Panther leaders.
Daley said ~tooday that while he
believes "the police ()fficers who con·
ducted the r!Uds are telling the truth."
everyone should be intertsted I n
discovering the truth thr()ugh an im·
parllal tnvcstigntion .
Vivian said the plan also included a.
black· tribunal "lo· try Negro Judges,
policemen. politicians and any other in-
dividuals who have bttn and who arc
prtsently cooperating with the fGrtts ()f
j¥lWt r in this city to the detrin1tnl of
black ~pie."
llo refused to answer quesOoni about
the curfew Gr I.be tribunal. i .
The South Korean government, whlcl
has about S0.000 men in-Vietn am. sail
It was consulted in advance about tht
ne'v American pulloot. But presidentia
spokumBn Kan Sang-wook said his gov
emment had no furUler comment.
J\liniskirt Official
Unifon n for Expo
ToKYO (AP) -The mini$kirt v.·ilt st!
be in next year -at least in th
Japanese Pavilion at Expo '70 in Osak3.
Tht JapBn A.W>eiaUoz\ f()r Expo '70 &t
nounced Monday th::n uniforms !or 11
host.esscs it the Japa nese Pavtllon ,rl
have lkirt.s six inches above the knee. . •'
' '
I' ,,
7
\
I
..
7
• • . .. • i .. . . . .j -_,_,_.,_) IE AU & cqzc --"" .
•
JODEAN HASTINGS, 64:M321
·T.......,, 0-.,.._. u. 1Mt H , '"' ,, ..
~MOVING IN -Sea1 Beach Woman's Clu b has designated tomorrow as mriving
~ay to its new meeting location, t.he Recreation Center. A holiday tea, wh ich
'=!will be staged at 12:30 p.m .. is being prefared by Mrs. Marx Dressler (left )
Xand Mrs. Charles Ward and the musica program is to be presented by Gary ~Wiedeman.
}
~ .;; ~ Memories Ch erish ed ~ .. ~·
~
~
1 .,
~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~{
New Home Occupied
By Seal Beach Club
Nostalgic memories \Viii be cherished 'by Seal Beach Woman's Club
members as they close the door on their permanent meetin$' plac~. t~e city
hall , since tbc club was founded 46 years ago and step w1th pnde into a
brand new borne.
The first event for the cl ub to take place in the newly dedicated Re c-
reation Building at the Marina Center will be a business meeting and holi·
Q Receiving special invitations to participate in the festivities a re past
~ presidents, of whi ch there have been 36. The im mediate past president for
} two tenns, :M:rs. C\ell Ramsey now serves as corresponding secretary and
~ another past lea.der, .Mrs. Vern~n Cunningham pt.esently is first vice pres·
'"t ident of the Californi a Federation of \Vomen's Clubs. ~ .
day tea tomorrow at 12 :30 p.m.
~ The club, whi ch partici pated in the dedication ceren1onies of the
~ n.ew facility last Saturday, will present a piano to the city to be used in the
C recreation building. Mrs. Fred Lusk is in charge of purchasJng the gift. ~ Also provided by the club for the holiday season will be a decorated
~ Christmas tree.
~
~ ~
f
,) ~ ,
~
Chainnan of the tea is l\1rs. Charles Ward, and assist.ing her are the
Mmes. ROse Roulier, James Prentice. Vernon Cu nninJ!harn, Frank Lamor·
eauL and Ann Hodge. Pou re rs will be l\frs. Everett llagsdale an d Arthur
Anderson . '
Kdding zest to the festive holiday n1ood \\'ill be a special Yuletide
music presented by Gary \Viede1nan, director of music for the McGaugh
School, Seal Beach. The progra m has been arranged by li-1rs. Marx Dress·
!er.
•
-'Santas' Shop yYisely
. .
\\Ilse holiday shoppers know where to find the unusual
gifts in town, for they are spending their money a'l the
Gift Shop, Huntington intercommunity Hospital. At the
same time they are helping swell the treasury of the
Assistance League which operates the shop. Admiring
some of the boutique articles are (left to right) th e
Mn1es . Charles K. Otis, Milton B. Bro\vn and Robert
A. Murray. Other selections include special decorations
jewelry and toys. The shop is op~n seven days a week:
announced Mrs. John Wyatt, cha1nnan.
'Nothin 's So Lovin' as Something f rom the Oven'
' It's that time of the year when the atoma of 'cooki es baking per·
meates every household, a~·t.aste buds hav e been whetted for
Hun tin gton Beach J\1onday Morning Club's Gourmet Section. So
members ·will gather in the f ?ie of Mrs. Frederick Jensen 'fh urs-
day, Dec. 18. to exchange their favorite recipes and cookies made
fro1n then1 . Preparing their contributions are (lefl ·to right) Mrs.
Dan Ruberticchio, Mrs. John Waddell, section chainnan, and the
hostess.
·~
i Reader 'Rats' on Ann-He's No Fan of Her Cigarette Ban J . . • J
~EAR ANN1CA.N,DERS: Since you are needing one aooner or laler. . ~1y grandchildren are 6, 4 and 2 years boW tt ad wut U .. cle of the nlition's leading antleigarelte My husband and I raised six children . of age.bit lOle that all kids are Uke thiJI .. OE).R ANN LANDERS· Will you print
.... I direat this question to you. They were two years apart and I didn't today? Jf you say so, I'll believe It. , ' please this definition? i ran across 1i ~-l1" the . tob · have a cleaning woman or a laundress or -MIXED UP' recenily and l believe Jt sa'ys a·moothfuL .,,-.. ~n v . maJor . a coo comparuet the electrical appliances that the girls DEAR ft.flXED: No, U Is not true. 1 "A "hippie Is a person who loob like ~they had been kicked around long have {oclay. Our children grew up lo be happen to have th~e grandchildren the' Tenan dresses like Jane and smells like ~~ ~n self.defense they ~mbarked on \ well behaved and reSpectfuJ of peclpte and same ages of yours and they do nol eat Cheewh." Thank!. ~ paign_to :lf.ht ;~ ant~~aretlc P:e°: clusions. What are they, Ann Landet!? daq:m ltcrease with botb the numbt:r property. It's a different stary wllh my all ovtr my ~oust nor do th~y tenr up my -DOWN \VlTH EYE.50RES ON THE
pit with soen 1c s. . most 1m ol d tt ked b d d Utt gran<lchndren. When they come lo my ~l1nt1 and dcttroy my furniture. nclr LAJNOSC PE ~Ive of these, fac~ is .as follol''S; -NEED TI:IE,WEEO gan ei smo eac ay an · house they ,wreck everything in sight. moth er "·ouldn'l allow IL · A ~"arch band! iomp~odJC·~ .. '::~!~~aglt~c'ahse"oer -DEAR NE~: Ye1, I tl•ve read of the l:,';:~ne~smo~:: :,m:~~:es~O::l;'d~ They scratch Ute furniture, break my Patents do their kids no favor 'tl'be" DEAR DOWN: That definition 1W bttl ~· una e . """"' n.-. 0•the. experiment.I ud my COftCIUalOI ts &1 flldor in the incre•st 111 deatb due to knick-knacks, tear the flowers out ol the Ibey let lhem run wlkl . Cblldtt:n need to kicking around for al kut tw. yean.11
•
Mfl'• cancer in rats e\'en .1.11\11.ig rats follows: It Is appart•UJ safe for nt1 to kart dluue, emphysema od lung pots and carry food all over the 1l9use. bave limits ut. Jl gives them a 1ee11n1 of prin&ing I\ out of rt5P,eti ~ okl •Ct· ""J'tt .qposed to1 excessivenda~ -<>f smote. I would ..t-p tile...-•vb-cucer tver tbe pu& 25 yura. My daughter-ln-law says, "Kids will be steurhy. I ree1 torry for youngsters who
tte smoke. or an·exte ed !'<'' ....... of &o people. '°1vever. SttenUlll:......U oa kids ' My husband says, "Ltav_e_ them can do u they 111tue. Tbey fe1:1, deep Ann Land1:r1 will be glad to hf:lp JOU
hllDllDI •a prld11Ctld I r ref• ta b I • DEAR ANN LANDERS: If you lhink I alone or they won't like you." My eon dowa, tUt MOody ltves tbem e.p to with your problems. SeDd them to htr ln
ty. you )lave read or these ex. evide11ce U.at ·cigarette 1moktllS •h , a Med a hNd doctor aay so and I'll find say1, "Don't be so crabby. They m no tnat1t t111t dleJ ·bd1ve t11em1el•tt.' care ol the DAILY PlU'Yl', tneloltnc a
ents and have drawn some con· s•blt.anU1I ~ &o Mil~· Md lite one .. The way tbinp m going, I'll be worae than anybody else's kids." · DltelpllDll ii .a 1peelll klld et Jove. Kiel• aelf-addressed, stamped a velopl.
! .. •
•
f
•
• J 4 DAILY PILOT
Xi Xi Pis
Gathering
For Party
Xl Xi Pl Chapter of Beta Slim• Phi wlll meet Thurs.
day, Dee. 11, in th< Fountain
Valley home of Mr. Robert
Shay.
Buslntss QODCernlng t b e
West Grove Are• Council's
Valentine Ball and Mar<:h
breakfast wUJ be pr"lded
over by Mn. Eldon Dvorak.
presidenL
A Chrialmu party will
follow with .ecret silt.en ex-
changing glfu. Refraluntntl
will be served.
Saturday, Dec. 20, metnbtn:
and husbands will 1ather in
the Huntington Beach home of
the Ovoraks for a couples par-1¥. A buffet wUJ be oerved .
Waist Watchers
TOPS Waist Watchers
auemble every Thursday at 7
p.m. in Clrele View School,
Huntington Beach.
Tutsday, Dmm~r 16, 1~
-~--~-----..-...-~-,,. -~-~ > •
Club Attuned
·To Yule Season
Attuned lo t.be holiday
season are members o I
Newpol; Chapter 121 ,
American Association o I
Retired Persons .who wiU
gather for a \loon ~ luncheon
Thuri;day, Dee. 18, in Ute
Harbor Senior CJ tlz ens
Recreation Center.
?i.frs. Lloyd Morrison Or
Corona del Mar Is in charge of
arrangements. The Rev. Paul
Elliott of Balboa will ·deliver
the invocatiQn and • 0 r .
Blanche Luther of Newport
Beach will speak on One
Solitary Life. Entertaining the
club will be tbe Newport
Harbo< Jliih School band.
Eugene Hite Sr. of Hun·
Ungton Beach, former presi·
dent and now Area JX
representative for s e v e n
western states, r e c e n t I y
returned from the regional
convention In Lu Veps.
Series Ends
La Leehe Leque of Hun-
tington Beach '.vfll meet
Thursday, Dee. 18, in the
home or Mrs. Morris R.
Boyaner, Huntington Beach at
1:45 a.m.
STRAP A SEAMASTER
ON YOUR FAVORITE CAPTAIN
Tables Turned-Santa's on Receiving End
Topic for the final HaSlon in
the current series wtU be
Nutrition and Weanl11g. ·
Those attending should bring
a white elephant includfng in·
fant apparel or nursery ltems
for a Santa's Helper table.
Left : Automatic Day-Date Seamaster
with ·14 karat top, stainless back
and gold filled band, $21 O.
In stainless. S 175.
Bringing gifts to Santa so that he may give to those
in the Child Psychiatric In-patients Unit at Orange
County Hospital are children of Broadmoor Homes
11 in Harbor View Hills. Mr.· Claus (Bob Neal)
comes early to receive/resen1s from Mark Spring-
meier and Craig Konra (left to right). A children's
party will take place Monday, Dec. 22, from 5:30
to 7 p.m, in the Robert Konrads' home. Commit-
tee members working on the festivities are the
Mmes. ·Walter Ebert, Marshall Jarvie, Donald
Spray, Cliff Springmeier and Konrad.
Anyone wishing further in-
fonnalion on the league may
call Mrs. Robert Boutin, 827-
059%, or Mrs . Oooald Walker,
962-2987.
Right ; Seamaster DeVille in 14 karat
gold filled. Automatic calendar, $175.
In stainless. $140.
SLAVICK'S
I nstal lat ion
Announced
The second a n n u a I in-
stallatJon and awards dinner
fo r Gina Uhrlaub Chapter of
the City of Hope, Huntington
Beach took place in the Hun-
tington Lanes banquet room .
Fat Facts Fill Funny,
Physician's Frank Find
UNITID NATIONI
AllOCIATION er" IHO'
NEWPORT BEACH -644.1310
18 FASHION ISLAND
lmll'orttcl 6lft-U11itof Cor4t Yeur C~t'1• Account W1ko11t1 -l1nk.t.m1rlc1rd, Mister Cn1r ... tM.
.
' '
2204 N. Mti11, St11t1 ;.,;, o,.. Mo•ll•Y• Prill.., 111ril t:JO ''"'' ,
'"'~M;';"';'';.,;;";"~5;•;'';~;'';;~11~··;..ir::=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~~::=====::::::
Gerald Rueben spoke on the
City of Hope. Mrs. Edward
Uhrlaub was reinstalled as
president while Mrs. Frank
White took over the duties of
treasurer and Mrs. \Villard
Plate will handle publlclty.
Special guests were Mr. and
~1rs. Rueben. J\ilr. and l\1rs.
Westley Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Calla and Mrs. William
Savage, president of the Costa
Mesa Chapter, and· h ~ r
husband.
Awarded for assisting in the
Blue Bank program were
Calla and Mrs. J a m e s
Greaves, chairman. Receiving
plaques for those considered
most helpful during the year
were Mrs. White and Mrs.
Plate.
The Founders award went to
Mr. and fl.1rs. Uhrlaub ; the
kigel or Mercy award to Mrs.
Utirlaub, and the Tarch award to Ubrlaub.
Meeting Plans
OPTOMETRIST
J. P. Connole O.D.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFICES In Tho BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH
64-4-1212 EXT. 301
GIVE
TRAV~l
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Advice to Lhe fat of the land
includes:
-Cowit calorie!; d on• t
' ~1 ,"f
. )'i . '* ; ;\
BRENDA LEKOM
To S1y Vows
Summer
Rites Set
A late summer '-''edding is
being planned by Brenda
Susan Lekom and Lt. j.g.
Richard Alan Underhill.
The news of their betrothal
has been revealed by Mr. and
l\trs. Joseph Lekom o f
\Vestport, Mass., parents of
the bride-to-be.
~1iss Lekom, a graduate of
Union HGSpit al School of Nurs·
ing, Fall ruver, Mass. ,
presently fs i;erving in the
Navy •Nurse Corps al the
Naval Hospital, San Diego.
She ls affiliated with Alpha
Sigma Nu.
The be.nedict-elect. son of
Mr. i:Lnd Mrs. Fredrick E.
Underhill of Fountain Valley,
is a graduate of San Diego
State College and is serving
aboard the Navy's USS Tioga
County. 1
FOR CHRISTMAS
CHARGE IT AT
Ask Mr. Fo e fer
TRAVEi. SERVICE
ROBINSON'S NE\Vl'ORT CENTER
644·1661
count calories; drink plenty of the blubber, 3,500 stored
water; don't drink many Ii-calories to each pound, he
quids; welgh, yourself every recommends closing your big
day; don't weigh yourself mouth "and start eating from
every day ; cut out all meals the inside out.
foT a few da ys and starve; His suggestions :
don't starve, just reduce the -Lay off starches, sy,·eeU,
portions; exercise; don't ex-fat and booze.
ercise too much as it will in· -Try one meal a day for a
crease your appetite. starter, in the evening. Go
! •
j
-To reinforce the will-heavy on protein and medium
po\ver paste a picture of th e on low-carbohydrate thin you on the refrigerator; vegetables. /;.,.;;;.ii-iiiiMil•iiii•;;;;,..-,.,;;;;;_;;;;,..;o,..iiij,..;;;;,..;n,..;n ... ;;,:;;,..;o-iiii;;;;,..iiii..,iOi,..Q.,..ji',.;;;;,..;ru,..m;,..;;-,.. .. ,.,iiii.,.,,..,..B..,;;;;,,..-... ..,,..;o.
paste a picture of, the fat }~u If you must go near a scale,1• • ~·
on the refrigerator; buy do it once a month. Otnerni~. 11 for Your Holiday Wearing I yourself a whole n e w now and then strip and look 1n IW .
wardrobe that's too small and the mirror. I
work your way into it; don't If you stick it out you'll soon I
buy any new clothes. see the thin rou. Will the thin
Such suggestions add up to you live longer than the fat
so much pure garbage lo Dr. you? >be "May , maybe not." Dr. ~ Eric R. Sanderson. «
Jn "Frank Facts for Fat Sanderson said. "That's in the lW
Folks," a several hundred liip of lhe gods. The quality of to'
word report in • • M: 0 d e r n your life will be better even if R
Medicine," the Seattle medic the quantity isn't." 111 ls it worth the effort.? ~
notes : "You'll never find out if it R
''With the possible exc!;!ption was worth it if you don't try -Ill
of sex, there is more pure and try _ an.d try," he said. I . garbage being written toda>"
about obesity than any other
subject of general interest", NB Auxiliary 111
He remlnds the plump I
humans that they I et The Ladies' Auxiliary of 'I
themselves get fat, that it's New1>3rt Beach Fi.rt Depart-I
not really the glands or genes. ment gathers the t h i rd ~
''The odds are overwhelm-Wednesday at 8 p.m. in i:.i:
Ing that you did it all by various locatlons. Information i
yourself," he said. "You and regarding location may be ob-W
your big mouth." tained by calling Mrs. T. C. ft
And if yo~ want tG get rid of Dailey. 548-98_3S. I
~ for gurus and grandmas? ~ ~ S B. Dalton, Bookseller i
~ i ~
5 F1thio11 hlt11cl, N1wport lt1ch 92660 17141 644.0041 I ""' .. ,.,,"I
Chriatmaa wi1he1 that wear •ell... I
• atter e dresaea
• at home wear
a11orts••ar
~l r,
I ll I
• knits ft
•• o ... e I
,,; ~ . • • ,l
• Je .. lrT ~
l j
i • !
SPlf:f:Y CHECK
100:4 "'RNEL
SIZES 14 1/1-12'/a
$20.00 IED
ONLY A korell
FITS tlKE A
2 'IECE
CHIC CHEVRON
JACQUARJ
J1cqu1rcl W11vt,
100% 01c•<-r.
SIZES 12'1"-20 '/,
$35.00 llUl
.
•• l----1: I
TO~SO DRlSS
70/)0 ·~
~O LYEST!:R,
WOOL, KNIL
SIZES 11 '1·11 '/1
528.00
WINE·REO
BEAUTIFULLY
GIFT WRAPPED
OF COURSE.
OPEN EVENINGS
TH RU DEC. l31d
IAN Y.AfrlllltlCAID
MASTEi CHARGE
I
1·
I ~ I ~ ~ ~
M -~ .. ~
M ~
M
I
I
! I !
C/.RTI! ILANCHI I . ~:;:; tO -DlHHS t••• ~
( ''14~ ' • . • lffTlli.11« ~ '1111 ,... ......,......_, ----'
1401 north main ••• santa 1.na i '''°" sHOP' cu~ wr _j.
:step out ot your car ftnd into Patrioia 1 1 ~ -· ~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~-1
1 ............................ iiioiiiiiiiioiiiii,;,,;,i;;.;; .. .i ~ .... ~ ............. ,. ....... ,.Bl[JAltfS .. ~........ .
'
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._ ..... 62: NO. 300, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . ' ,.
' OAll.Y PILOT Sl9ff Pllttri
FOG FLIP -1-Iuntington Beach family went to Huntington Inter·
community Hospital this morning after this accident. blamed on bad
visibility and wet pavement at Coast Highway and Beach Boulevard.
Glad{s Lockhart, 54; Peter Lockhart, 28, and Marsha Lockhart, 11,
all o 918 Palm Ave., were treated for moderate injuries. Police said
accident took place when driver skidded while attempting to stop for
fogged-in traffic signal. ·
Drivers Taking Care
,. '
~ .... 1:.. -~.t:!..: ;..,:I:· . .;,;o..1
As Fog Lifts in County
Lifting fog and the fresh memory o( a
maasi\"e, l!Mk:ar pileup on the Santa Ana
Free,vay :ti.tooday v.·h.ich killed one
motorist and injured scores mort led to
improve~ Orange County traffic flo11• Ir,
day.
The California Highway Patrol s~id
motorists seem to be exercising added
care in general, while the soupy weather
Nixon Reported
Opposed to Hike
hi Tax Exemptio.1-,
}VASHINGTON (UPI) -A treasury of·
Iida! said today the administration is
"~gly against" any increase in the
~t income tax personal exemption of
$600 per person.
'tlndersecretary Charles E. Walker
nilde the assertion when asked about a
sli{j!!lent by Sen. Albert Gore (0.Tenn.).
su~sting that the treasury was willing
to~romise between the present ex.
~on and an $800 level approved by
t.ht,..Senate under an amendment IPi!ris«ed by Gore. • ib? exemption increase together \\'ilh a
bf~.increase in SoCial Security benefits
written into lhe Senate t.ax refonn bill
P"Jnpted President Nixon to threaten a
v• if the final version of the legislation,
noW being worked out by House-Senate
cofJferees, contained tho.se provision s.
•
itself appeared to be giving both com·
muters and lawmen a break.
Authorities believed at first lhat tilon-
dny's ru sh hou r chain or coll i.sions in·
\!.'I\ cd jl1st injuries -40 or them serious
and dozens more only scrapes and
bruises -· Ufltil the mist lifted at mid·
morning.
Ernest F. Trujillo, 41, of 109·B Chi·
quita, San Clemente. was found dead in
the v.Teckage of his car \\·hich went out of
control as he came upon the pileup and
plunged over a 50-foot embankment.
Trujillo's car and body were found
about · 10 a.m.. three hou(s ·after tbe
original accident chain, deacr:ibed bY. one
CHP offlcer as .ooe ·of the w.orsi In
Orange·County •history. .
Investigators said TrujiUo may ~ve
been traveling .too·rast for prevalling.con-
ditions .and went into a s~d when ht
came upon ·the crash scene, sliidding
from north into southbound lanes ... ·
The initial Collisia.1s were' first reported
at 7:24 a.m. in ihe northbound lanes of
lhe freeway between Red HHI and My(Ql'd
Roads, eventually tying up traffic· for 12
miles. ·
Only ambulantes were: able to move to
the scene of the tangled metal -and
bleeding motorists, while !!very available-
tow truck, ambulance and CHP vehicle
available was·pressed'inlo serVic'e. .
By the time the mess Was cleared, the
known toll was one dead, 40 badly hurt
and an undetermined numbtt wbo con-
tinued on to jobs and homes suffering
from slight injuries.
Elsewhere arourid Orange.County, local
police agencies reported rashes of traffic
accidents, most of the fender bl!nder
variety and some resulting; in: mlnpr in-·
jurie.ci.
Today's FJaal
N.Y. Stoek8
. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER "16, 1969 . TEN CENTS
Laird Says
.Draft ·Cut
Due in 1970
WASHINGTON (UPI)--Delens<
S~retary Melvin R. Laird said today the •
latest Vietriam troop wlthdrawal ordered
by President Nixon will lower the na·
tion's need for draftees by 10 percent
next year, down to %25,000 men.
He also told newsmen that Commun.isl
troops in South Vietnam are unable at
present to begin a major , sustained of-
fensive and that it will take about two
months to determine whether the recent
substantial increase in infiltraUon means
they are building up for one.
In any case, Laird said, the Com-
munists won 't ~ capable of launching a
big offensive before next April 15, the
deadline fo r 1vithdrawal oC an additional
50,000 U.S. troops that \\'as lnnounced by
lhe President Monday nigh!.
The defense secretary said hi! and Gen.
Earle G. \Vheeler. chainnan of the Joint
Chiefs or Staff, would visit Viet11am in
early February -aboot the tinie Com-
n1unist intentions should become evident
-and th.at he would ma::e "Whatever
recommendations are necessary to pro-
tect U.S. forces there.''
Laird said nearly all the 50.000 troops
leaving Vietnam would be subtracted
from the total strength or the anned
services, \\1hich previously had been set
~l 3.235.000 men as of July I.
The 1970 draft call, now basing in·
1Juctlon on lottery with priority J>y birth
d;.tlcs, ~·ill drop from 250,009 titi215,0llO
men. Further cutbacks are possible if ad~
dii'.onal U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the u•ar next year, Laird said.
He placed Communist strength within
South Vietnam ;it 40,CKXI men fewer than
11 year ago, althoui;rh he g:il'e no total
figure. The usual estimate or Communist
fnrces in the so11lh has been about 250,000
1r1cn. a !ii;ure slill subject to wide
d1~pUtf. , . / . ' ·''
Laird ~--cyUld draw on . 8~·t" biit '" "'-· He said TU~~ W. ·toC!Jdtd ·~ in North ·
'lietnam; Vaos 'anc1L~~1~. but he ad·
dcd he dOobted (he t::Om.munist! eot1ld
move enough· outside rs into the ~th to
start a mass off,nsive before April I~.
Valley Co11test
Deadlli1e Near
The deadline Is nearing for enlry In
r-·ountain Valley's first Christmas
decorating ca.1test sponsored by the
Chamber o[ Commerce.
Four cattgoriei exi!t in the home
division and four in the business dJVlslon
plus a special award for the best
neighborhood cooperative effort. Entries
must be. submitted to lhe chamber by
riiidnig)lt, Dec. 17.
Plaques and certificates will be award·
ed Dec. ·21 to the individuals \\;'hO can
dress their homes and businesses in the
best Christmas spirit. Entry forms may be obtained at and
returned to 'the commu:iity center, city
hall Security First National Bank, Cr~k~r Citizens Bank, both fire stations
and Dr. Marvin Adler's office.
Horrie decoration 'categories are mc>st
religious, best Christmas seen!!, most
unusu.11 and Santa Special. Business
decorations may be entered for best ~·in
dow dec'oration·, best indoor and outdoor decora~a.1 and best decorated shopping
center. ' · ·
·. Stock .ffarket
NEW YORK (A P) -The otcick market
plutnmeted on 1 wide froht in moderately
active trading today, as the Dow Jones
industrial r-verage headed for a new
yearly .JOY.· and its lowest ll!vel In over
three years. (See quotations, Pages 10..
II).
Bribery on Tape?
Mayor Says He Was Wi·red at Talks
Police have recorded tapes of a $4.000
bribe offered by a Phoenix man, Hun·
tington Beach Mayor .{ack Green testified
Monday in Wesl Orange C o u n t y
Alunicipal Court.
Green said polict taped telephone C()n·
versatlons bet\\'een him and William New
prior to New's arrest Nov. 10. And al lht>
time of the arrest. Green was wir·ed wllh
a hidden microphone and _ transmitter
beamed to nearby detectives.
New himself ts scheduled to testify
when the preliminary hearing is con·
tinued on Jan. S. He is accused of of·
fering Green $4 ,000 in "campaign con·
tributions'' to influel'!Ct" zoni'ng on ;i
parcel of industrial property south or
Slater Avenue near Gothard Street.
l\1onday. Green related to the court thr
evtnU that led to the arrest of New on
Nov. 10 at the Fisherman Restaurant in
Huntington' Beach.
Green testified that New first contacted
him on Oct. 4 by phone to set up_ a
luncheon U1e following day at the
Fisherman. At the luncheon Nt'w first
told Green he had been authori zed to
offer a campaign contribution. said the
mayor .
After the first luncheon the police .... ·ere
Informed of the proposa l. Gretn-said.
Subsequent phone calls to New's home in
Phoenix were taped al lhc request of the
• 'Q 1
DUE BACK IN COURT
Bribe Susp•ct N1w '
police and another luncheon meeting at
the Fisherman was set up for Nov. 10.
Green told the court that New, when
asked how much money 1vas involved, set
the sum at $3,000 then raised it to $4,000.
lie indicated he had the approval of a Mr.
Johnson. allegedly connected with Cae·
tiOor, Inc., a Paramount company that
hoped to put a trailer park on the Jand iD
question, Green te,,ti£ied.
The last mee\ing, Nov . 10. wu undtt
surveillance by undercover police officers
and Green carried a microphone in hla
coat pocket which transmitted his con•
versalion with New to a tape recorder in
another room of the restaurant.
Green said at this meeting he was
shown a photostaUc copy of a cashier's
check made out to New for $2,000. "I told
him a cashier's check to him did no good
for me. J wanted something to show good
failh ," said Green.
New then assured the mayor ht would
take care of it later, said Green, but New
~'as arrested moments later outside.
New's attorney, Anthony Murray, ask·
cd Green if any other areas had been
discussed during their conversation,
perhaps de ve lopment of the "Top ol the
Pier Plan."
"In a casual manner," said Green.
"Did you not tell New that he was the
perfect man to develop the pier area?"
quizzed 11,furray .
..I did nol," replied Green.
Follo\\·ing the cross-examination by
~'lurray. lhr: request for a continuance
~·as made and granted by Judge James
Cook.
Heavy Fog Cu1~tails Voting
On Valley Scl1ool Bo11ds
Huntington 0 Ks
$360,000 Price
For Civic Center
Heavy J]lOTning fog prevep~ed n'J <::n)'
voters' from i:ding to the polni ~arly' 1\1
today's $8 million bond election in th~
F:ountain Vall.ey Scpool District.
: By 10· 1.rh. only. 223 ol the disrricrs
12,873 voters had cast their ball ots,
representing 5.77 'percent turnout.
School Oflicials expect the voting to
pick up as the fog liftJ later during the
day . PFecincls arl! located at each or the
district's 12 schools and the Green Valley
Homeo\~1ners Assn. Clubhouse. They "'iii
be open until 8 p.m.
Purpose of the election is lo authoriie
the sale or lhe bond!' at a seven percent
interest rate, recently appraved by the
stale ~eglslature.
The bonds had been approved by voter~
last year but could not be sold al the old
five percent interest rate since oo bidders
could be found.
A two-thirds majority In today's elec-
tion would qualify the Fountain Valley
School District for state-aid allocations to
construct 10 additional schools by 1978 to
meet an expected enrollm'ent increase of
8,500.
No organiied opposition has been
Six Beach Cars
Get Natural Gas
Huntington Beach· will convert six city
l'ehicles to use cl. natural gas in ~fay,
Assistant City Administrator Brander
Castle told city cooncilmen Monday
night .
Castle said Pacific Lighting Service
"'as willing to loan the city the con·
version equipment and provide a source
of n11tural gas.
The city's decision to try out the smog-
frtt fuel follows Orange County·ll
decisioo to take Uie same step shortly
after !he l~ot o/ lhe year.
CasUI! said lhe gas rompany would be
unable to make the city conversion until
l\fay on a system of priorities.
I. 1_.. .• l .. _ 1 1.t .. .,.~ A $360,000 price for the 12-acre Hun·
r tree l.V ag~n~ lnc me;¥ll\tf f{~ -.C' tington B~:ich civic center site, acr053
been endorsed by the teague or'Wom~ !\lain Street ·from Huntington Beach High
Voters and "the.._.y Mem Club·of'Pounta1n &·hon! "'as agreed to by the city council
Valley. . Aionda' J ht . A sampUng of fiva rtpcesentallve . Y n g · . .
preci'lcls sho\\'!i the following .voting pie· ...... Thi! money will be paid to . lhe flun-
lurc es of 1-0 a.lfl. this morning : ti ngton Beach Company when lHle to th•
Preeinrt Rt,e. Vtr.i. · Voled •;. land is turned over to Ille city.
Lamb School J.207 J4 8.62 A clause in I.he contract provides that
\\1ardlow School 1,0 1<1 18 S.6.1 $35,000 "-'ill be 1vithheld until the Hun·
F.V. School 1,136 28 4.37 11ngton Beach Co .. at the city's request.
Tamura School 617 11 6.02 cleans off the oil , oil wells and piping on
NiC'blas School 1.013 19 S.33 lhr surface:
Cou11cil Okays
Exception for
Re-using Well
The cont roversial subject or old oil
installations in H~nlington Beach \1'8.!'l
hashed over by the City Council Monday
night for the second week in a row.
Final action Monday resulted in the
grant of a conditional exception to Mrs.
Arleen Lansdale of Garden Grove to
reactivate a well at lhe southwest cor·
ner of 22nd Street and Olive Avenue.
Mayor Jack Green had protested the
grant of the exception saying the "wholl!
area around the property is disrep-
utable." He argued that to grant tl1e
ex ception would set a precedent and
result in a rash of additional requests.
The conditional exception was neces-
sary because the "0" or oil zoning had
been removed from Mrs. Lansdale's
property.
Councilman Al Coen noted· that when
the "O" zone wa s rl!moved some months
ago there was concern that the city
might be taking away e per&0n's prop-
erty rights. "I don't t!Unk it Was our
intention to prevent reactivation of weU1.
ju.!'lt new dr!Jllng," Coen stated.
Oil F'ietd. Superintendent Herb Day
complimented Mrs. Lansdale on the ap.
peararlce of. her operations . but echoed
Green's warning about sett Ing 1
precedent.
Councilman Henry Kaufman, the lone
dissenter on the council. objected to 1
claUse which allows the Huntington
Beach Co. to buy back the land at the
same price in three years if the city doe's
not use it for a civic center.
';This allows the Huntington Beach
Company to use our money for three
years at no interest,'' said Kaufman. "I
don't see how It benefits the city."
Bill Reed, city information officer, tx·
plained this morning that the clause was
installed to avoid a lengthy court battle
.,..,ith the Huntington Beach C-0.
Valley Planners Eye
McDonald's Request
The-Fountain Valley Planning Com-
mission will hold a routine meeting at
7:30 p.m., Wednesday in city council
chambers.
A public hearing will be held on ·• re.
qiiest to okay a McDonald's hambW'ger
stand in conjunctioo with a proposed
shopping center on the northeast corner
of Brookhurst street and Garfield
Al'enue.
Orange Cou&
Wea tiler • ~t a meeting with Senate Republican
leaders today, Nixon expressed hope that
the conferees would t'Orrte up with a "bet·
ter" bill so he could sign it. The Whit!!
Hoose said the President reaffirmed hi!'
JIOl)tion that the bill "will havl! to be
fl~ally sound before lt will bl! accepted."
A warene_ss Class Quiz Due
Councilmen Ted Bartlett and Geora:e
1--fcCracken sided with <Mn and a final
voted or ~2 with G"rttn and Councllm•n
Jerry Matney opposing granted the
cXcep!lon.
Last week, lhe council denied a rl!'-
quest for reacUvation of a well In the
samf area which had ~n out of oper·
atlon ror the previous calendar year.
Look ror the coastal (og to tl1ln
out a bit Wednesday, but cloudy
sides will prevail with litUe temp-
erature change.
' INSmE TODAY
Rock Fest 'Host'
Asks Y outl1 Help
tJVERMORE (UP I) -The -•tor of
the Altamont Spttdway whet'!! about
31».000 rock rans showed up ~-5 for a rree concert eppealed for help ~1onday In
hh1 bid to retain his use permit.
Dick Carter urged rock fans lo attend
nut Monday's meeting of the Alameda
County supervisor• and offer him their
$Jppoi:l. Supervl!IOI'• voted 4-4 last week
to begin proceedings to rtvolte Carter's
ricttrack permll
• "I lhink it Is Important ror everyone to
~ear lhc truth." said C11rter. "Not only
do 1 went ynung rock ranll lo help me In
my battle with the supervi!+Ors but T al~
ur&c lhcm to bring along theft parents.I'
Trustee ·Questions Value of School Prograrn
~faU.hew Wefllker. president oC U1e
HunUnl!f<m Beach Union High Sdlool
District bo'ard of trustees 11ld today ht
would press for an tnvutlgation ol "body
awarenesa" lnstrucUoa 1t Edison High
School.
He dlrected hls remarks against Roger
AndreWa. an Enallsb ·literature teacher
and debate coach 'at Edison, who ad·
milted that he htd .asked the boyg and
girls to link hands" In one of his classes
and told them to _,Toole about one another
"'hlte in' d*ktn&i. • -1 1 •
"Rl'prdlnl lif IT1J''"""°'""""' ... this matter or UM teacher11 peraonal opinion,
thl!re 1s nothing m our policy or in the
Educalion Code which provides for this
kind of tratnln~," Weyukcr said.
He addtd tllilt ht would qk for "tom·
plcte tn'hstlgaUon by lhe board of
• •
tnrilttt al their mHtlng next Tutsday. Fmn as the ltacher lnvolvfd In the
"l am going to ask the boa.rd to charge sensitivity session, forfeited anonymity
ltaelf with the tnvestl&atlon and ask thaL lost wetk and contacted newspapers to
everythin1 should be done to clear thia explain him.self.
up." ht upalined. He sald that hi! had noL received any
"The teacher has betn goln& around 10 parerital comp111lnlJJ and qu,stloned the
:ill the newspapers in a qnlxoUc atle:mpt source of the charges Fenn ~ged before
to say 'I'm right and the board and the the trustees.
administration are \\'rong'. It Is now the • The experiment was dcifended by him
board 's prr:rogatl\'C to find out what.11 on tpe ·ITO\J~! t~a( s~enu cen learn to
going on and If there Is 1ny more or l{ "11.sttn" io one another and . to com·
&oin& oo.:· • • · rol\ln~~l•·\11*8~ "'"ol !lleiz' hands. He·
the i!Ontrover@il l\l"TOll~ ~~i .ppo1lt4 .out that ·durlng, the ··~~re ·~· tt~~Lh4:>4s wer~""bf91Jfhl, befcn ., P,tliintril ~ studtnla.were teated firmly
the board of trusteu lut Tu<lday li! 'in their chairs. '
· l{untlngton hc-tteh resident Joe Ferm. Andrews' baa been ._ teaclitr in Ule
"'ho seld he > ·J rl!ctlved complaints ~ -" }funtinaon Stach Union ,Hlgh S9hool
1wo pol'{' ll ;"1~l·t what he term~ District for the J»IS\ ievetl years. Ile
11\\'ctrd" r·;u··· ~-" ·+1 practlcet. 1 nioved from Marin~ 1 lll.Ch· Schtfolt to
A1:drc\\'ll, who ht.d nol been namtd b• Edi&on this ·tall whcin ~e letter opcp~.
' '
\
DRIVING TIPS
IN CAR SECT IO N
Tips or. starting -and stopping -on
wet, slippery roads and other cold
weather driving and car hlnU: are In-
cluded In a sptelal 12-page tabloid section
in l.od•y'.s DAILY.PlLOT. • ' '
The wlnterilme "Cart for Your ear••,
lltttlcin ' not. only coven:· sltuaUons
motorlsl4 may find ot home durtn1 tho
cooler ln<'f'lth!~ 118o Woes somt warn-
ings for travelers Who mlly get-Into kt, snow,· alee' and 1 other ·traffic huards
work thM the wtnter rains here at
11ome; .11.'& 111 lnslde today. In this tS11ue of
tllo DAILY PltOT. . ,
, . '
Soutlt Coast Repertor11"1 lat1st
productlan and tlle vi.sit of tilt
Loi A ngelt1" Philharmonic Qr·
chestra to Oronoe eoa&c College
ar~ .reviewed todo11. Ste Ente-r·
tainnwit, Page 19.
. ' ,,_. ·--·' -I DM"--.... ....... ••'!Wilt ..... ,..., ..•.. , ...... -AaotL ......
M•l""t M9~1M I
' 1 • • • .. i•n ' .. " • ..
(
"
M
Building
_U11der Study
--Dy TERRY' COVILLE ' O! Ille Dally P'olM Sl•ff
·~ liunllngton Be:ach City Attorney Don
., J3onra has a problem today.
He liss to figure oUt what the City
·Council ·wants In tl1e \\'8)' o( a
• , . n1o~atoriu1n resolution to e-0ntrol com·
• mercial development on the southwest
t:grne.r of Ada n1s Avenue and Brookhurst
.. Street and 20 acres south on Brookhur'st.
r..tond.a)' night the counc il spent nearly
an houl discussing a halt on all building
.~,in that area. a move requested by the
. }>Janrung Commission ·
' Chief concern appeared to be a pro-
posed service station for a two-acre por·
.1ion owned by the city of Newport Beach
:... but no one was.quite sure. . ,~ --Thomas Woodrulf, who serves a dual
.c;apaclty as Fountain Valley City Al·
torney and assistant city attorney . for
Newport Beacb. wore his Newport Beach ·
hat Monday. He told the cout1cil that
.Ne wport Beach would support any move
lo regulate the service station, bQl was
npposed to any that eliminated it from
Jhe corner.
• "We only want a tem porary
, ~moratorium on building," said Coun·
.cilman Jerry hfatney, at one lime.
"A moratorium would serve no
. purpose," said Councilman Henry Kaut·
inan ~t another jun cture.
"To put it in plain English, the city of
Newport BCach wants to put a gas station
~Jn Huntington, Beach. Now what do we
'do~" asked.Co.uncilman Donald Shipley.
"W..err ·missing the. whole point .''
'teplied Matney, "we don 't want this
-··prime corner dev~lope<J and lht; rest left
to chaos.''
That actually "·as one or the major
points "''hen the council first considfred
the area on Nov. 17.
The area was. brought to the couocirs
attenLion by homeowners in the: Mer~dith
Gardens area "'ho feared the land from
the comer to 20 acres south would be
cleveloPed in secliDns. They fequested
<:ontrol of the area to make it develop at
once, in a coordinated effort.
Ed Kearns. speaking for t h e
-->iotrieowners. on Nov. 17 called for a
... tnoratorium on building permits Ulere to
r~•VOid a "hodge podge" development.
Ken Reynolds, city planning director,
·-~ggested that perhaps too much of the
. ~13.hd was con,mercially roned and tbe on-
" IY "'ay to prevent piecemeal development ·«.~was a zoning change -never mentioned
. ~ondaY nlgllt.
·~-:Finally, Monda y, tht council instructed
:!RQnfa to for ma reliolution solving the
.:probl.em and bring it to tbe Jan. s council
.·-fneettng. .
:!=ouncil Weighs
Planned Tracts
UJ'I 'r•le~i.t ..
AT BOYS' TOWN, NEB.
Charles Manion, Age 14
•
Ul'I T1~
AFTER ARREST JN lNYO
Charles Manion, Age 35
Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect in Tate Slayings
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -.Gov. Ronald
Reagan 'of California today officially ask-
ed·the sLate of Texas to return Charles D.
\Vatson, 24, to LoS Angeles to stand trial
for murder in the knife and pistol
slaylngs of ac tress Sharon Tate and
seven others.
S"ecretary of State Martin Dies Jr., ex·
tradition officer for Gov. Preston Smith,
se t a hearing for Jan. 10, in Amtin.
Watson, who grew up in the small
I.owns of Copeville and Farmersville,
Tex., about 20 miles northeast of Dalla~.
has been accused by a girl in a hippie
band of being thr-man who killed 1.1iss
Visibility Up,
But Fog Still
Disrupts Flights
Coastal fog continued today to disrupt
local airline flights .
Air traffic controllers al Orange Coun·
tv Airport said instrument flying cond i·
1 'ions, which began as the sk_y closed in
;it 9 p.m. Monday, were continuing this
morning, although visibility had in·
creased to ane and one-half miles.
1"ate with a kn ife .
Walson is jaiJed at McKinney, Tex. He
arid his attorney, 'Villiam Boyd, have in-
dicated they will fight extradition to
California .
Texas operates under the unifonn ex-
tradition code. which requires California
to prove that Wat.son was in that sta te at
the time of the Tate murders. ·
Dies said California authorities viii!
have lo provide some proof connecting
\Vatson with the murders at the Jan . 10
hearing.
Reagan sent the ()fficial extradition
papers to Sm ith's office.
In h1obile, Ala. tod ay P a l r i c i a
Krenw inkel was transferred from ci ty
jail to county jail today where she was
booked on a governor 's warrant orderiug
her return to Cali fornia.
Miss Krenwinkel is alle ge d 10 be a
member of a roving hippie band respon si·
ble for the deaths in the Tate case .
The 2.2-year-old Los Angeles nati ve,
wearing the same orange dress she.. ,.,.ore
during her two courtroom appeirances,
crossed the street between the two jails
under police escort shortly before noon.
Gov. Albert Brewer signed the warrant
Monday alter approving tbe extradition
request from California. "She is wanted.
for trial in Los Angeles where she has
been indicted on seven murder counts.
She has been held ·without bond al.
Mobile City Jail si nce her Dec. I arrest
on a fugitive warrant.
* * -{:{
,.
;
: App.f..t)val of Shareholthrs, PVC Neede<f.v
, . •I
Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) will On making th'eir joint announcement_, Air California' serves the San ·Fran·
acquire Air California under terms ot an both presidents cited lhe benefir.s to both cisco Bay area from Orange County.
agreement announced jointly today by compaajes and the California travellnr 011tarlo, Burbank and Palm Springs air·
J. F1oyd Andrews, PSA presidtnt and public that will result from combining 1'-0rts in the Southern California area .
Carl A. Benscoter, president of Air the two companies. Starting service just three years ago,
California. PSA serves the Galifornia commuter Air California esUmates it will cirry
PSA's acquisition of the assets and market with more ·~ 1,150 flights approximately 800,000 passengen in 196~
JiabiUl.ies or the Newport .Beach-based weekly. In the first nine ~onthJ ot 1969 fOr totil passenger revenues in excess o1
airline is subject to approval by the. PSA carried !.! milllon ~sen&er• at fl% milllon.
shareholders of Air Cal, the California a revenue fisure or ~.3 ritijlipn'. PSA Botb airline• operate Boeing flight
Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and estlmatta jt wU1 carry a toll! o( 4.5 mil-equipment. PSA Oiei 14 Boeing ,727.200'1
the lenders of both companies. It may lion puaenctrs in 196t with total j>asi>en-i nd t ~ 737-200's.' Air California
also require the prior approval oI the ger revenues of $59 million. operates f' Boeing 737·200's.
Civil Aeronautics Board.
A spokesman for PSA said today he
<lid not know when the, various approvals
would be secured. "We are hopeful for
spr ing and that's all we can do. It's just
dependent on when they get around to
it," he said .
He said no immedi ate changes in exec-
utive personnel are planned, nor are
there any.plans to drop the Air Cal name ·
in the immediate future.
The agreement in principle calls for
PSA to acquire the assets ll.Ild assume
lhe liabittties of Air Calilornia for 181,421
shares or PSA stock.
In addition, 213,569 shares or PSA stock
will be reserved for issuance on conver-
1:1ions or Air California debentures or
exercise of various options and war·
rants.
In the event Air Cal has a deficit in
its stockholders equity greater than
~3.690,544 on the closing date, PSA h8.'1
the right to withdrav1 from the trans·
action .
Council. Okays
6 Neighborlwod
Parks Money
Contracts totalling more than $256,000
for development of six neighborhood
parks in Huntington Beach werE ap-
proved Monday by the city council.
Three contracl..!I tc. Donald Brinkerhoff
Associates or Santa Ana were approved
for the development of Oak View. Lake
View and Sun View Parks.
Three more contracts went to Cornell.
Bridgers & Troller ol Los Angeles for
development of Circle View. Clegg.Stacey
nnd Harbor View patks. All six parks are
adjacent lo schools of the same name.
Lake View, Sun View, Circle View and
Clegg-Stacey will all be two acre parks
costing about $35,000 each. Harbor View
park will be 3.~ acres developed al a cost
of $50,000.
Oak View park will be developed at a
total cost of $66,750, with part of th~
1noney coming from the department af
Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
ht.cause of its location in a depressed
area by federal standards. It will be
more fully developed than the other
p;;rks.
Preliminary \Yo rk on design of the
parks should begin as soon as the con·
tracts are signed, said c:ity officials.
* * * * * * Air Cal Stock to Rise
If PSA Deal Succeeds
What does PSA'.s pr~ takeover at
Air California InW1 to holders <>f Air
Ca\'• a ,ooo -shares of Jtock?
About P a share over the going.price,
If the deal were completed today.
A mini-sized glamor stock shortly after
the colorful airline first lifted its wings
three :\'.ears ago. Air Cal went on the
public market in December, 1986, at $10 a
share.
It reached a peak of f24 3/8 within a
year, but· then drifted downward to a low
of $6¥, this year.
PSA has offered to exchange 181,421
shares of stock for Air Cal. At today's
market t;>f '25 a share, this makes the of·
fer w<rtb about $4.S million.
At today's market ol about $8 a share.
Air Cal's G,000 shares are worth about
$3.3 million. Were ·the deal completed: at
these figures, Air Cal shares wouJd··ap.
pear t.o be worth about $1 t a share.
All of this is subject to possible dilution
from certain debenture.s, options and
warrants. Also, the current market Pro-
bably renects some uncertainty of con·
eluding the exchange because of con ·
tingencies and agency approvals cited in
the announcemeot.
Air Cal lost $2.98 a share in 1967, .lo:!t
$4.36 a share in 1968, and lost $4.!9 a
share in the first six months of 1009
1versus a loss of fl.38 in the first , t:i};:
months Clf 1968).
Grand Jury Asks County,·
Revise Insurance Setup
Sweeping revision In lhe county's
methods of obtaining insurance coverage
and the hiring of an insurance ad·
n1inistrator were called for today by the
Orange County Grand Jury.
The panel said an independent in·
sw·ance consultant could conduct a study
of insura nce needs and attract more in·
!crested companies which would offer
better terms.
The special report on insurance will
become part of the grand jury's final
rcpor[ Il is the fourth such phase of the
outgo ing panel's year end analysis to be
rl'leased thus far.
Grand jurors urged county supervisors
to consider negotiations between the
county and "the underwriting staffs of
several prime insurance carriers \\'ilh the
aim or tailoring a policy for a modern
county.
' note "that the insurance industry ha! a
responsibility to cover all ris ks in a giVen
field not just the most desirable r isks.
In addition,'' the report a d d • , .
"legislation \Yhich prevents counties from
purchasing "'orkman's compensation in·
surance on the open market keeps out
competition which might lower Id·
ministrative costs and premium rates."
Edison Students .
Celebrating Yule
Students at Edison High School ~i1\
celebrate their first Christmas in their
new· quarters at 7:30 p.m. tonight in_;1he
school cafeteria.
~ · -. -Citizens will have a chance to comment nn proposed restrictions an planned
deVelopments coming before the Fou n-
' -t!in Vailey Cit y Council at 8 tonight.
At Los Angeles International Airport,
\\'hich was shut down by fog at 8:09 p.m.
Manday, early flights were diverted to
Ontario lnternational Airport 50 miles
east. Visibility at 10 this morning \\'as
reported at 4.000 feet of runway, and
flights were arriving and departing from
Los Angeles.
P.olice Seeking T-ate Cult "This approach," the report adds,
"might result in the design of a package
policy applicable to other (adjacent)
counties thus broadening the risk, in·
creasing the desirability and lowering lh~
premium rate."
Included in the program are musical
selections, ranging from traditionaf, to
classical pieces, which will be perlorryled
by the orchestra, girls' glee clubs, a Cap-
peHa choir and madrigal ensemble. ;.
Christmas cookies, a punch bowl i nd
coffee 1vill be provided by the hospitality
committee of Edison's Parent, Student
and Teacher Associatlon.
A public hearing will be conducted on a
y_~posed ordinance change whi ch v.•ould
make· all planned developments (tra cts
incorporating green space and par~ "'ith
R-1 homes l subject to a conditional usr
permit and approvaJ of the council.
The ordinance would ti ghten the coun-
i:il's control over the nature of planned
developments in the city.
Councilmen will also consider a code of
<'!hies for the city councilmen and city
employes v"hich has been drawn up by
City Attorney Thomas Woodruff.
Both items were prominent in the city'.~
recent recall election which removed
three counciJmen fron1 office. The recall
\\•as launched by controversy over a plan·
ned development wilh small lots.
A Los Angeles "'eatherman, Harvey
Hastrup, said today the picture along
1he Orange Coast is "getting better."
Hazy skies and a visibility of four to
seven miles will give way tonight to tv.•n
to tllree miles visibility, which \\'ill
continue ttirough the early morning
hours.
East of Santa Ana. low overcast skies
with fog in the interior sections oC
Orange County will continue tonight.
l-fastrup said. because the cloud base
of 500 feet will shroud areas with higher
elevations.
A!ong the Orange Coast, parlly sunny
skies will prevail this afternoon, with a
high of 68 degrees and a low tonlghi
of S<.
Plasti~ Greenery
Valley E yes Artificial Grass
Plastic grass is being considered Ior
u~ in Fountain Valley street medians.
The parks and recreation department
will give a report Wednesday to the
Parks and Recreation Co1nmission on 11.
t>Ubst.ance called Chem-gra ss.
"\\1e hope to use it for narrO\Y streei
medians "'here the cost and troublt ()f
maintaining real grass would be too
high," said Henry Agonia . city parks
foreman.
Neither Cht>intgra.~s. or an y oLher false
5Ubstance would be used for medians or
landscaping in the city center area or
other n1ajor points, sajd Agonia.
The cost of installing Chem.grass
\Yithout landscaping is $1.35 per square
root. \\lith landscaping (trees, bus~s.
rock s) is $1.80 per square foot.
"lnltial cost is high ," said Agonia, ''but
it drops the cost Clf maintenance fr om 12
cenL'l a square fool to l"''o cents a square
foot."
And U it gets dirty you juiot wash it olf,
he added .
Approval fol' use of Che.in.grass nn
some street medians will comt from the
City Council.
Links to 30 Othe1· Deaths
LOS ANGELES (AP) -State officials
said today they have sent Los Angeles
police a list of 30 unsolved slayings to
determine V.'hether they are linked to the
l<lllers of actress Sharon Tate.
Police here wouldn 't acknowledge they
had the list bul several homicide detec·
lives from the San Francisco area -in·
tluding an officer in vesti gating the so·
called Zodiac killings -were at police
headquarters.
The list of killings Is based on those
having features resembling the August
:dayings or the actress and six others and
\\•as compiled by the Criminal tden-
Hfication and lnvestigation Bureau in
Sacramento. a bureau official said .
Charles ~1. Manson and four mem bers
of his hippie-type disert clan are charged
'vith killing Miss Tate, three of her jet-set
friends <md the friend of a caretaker at
her home Aug. 9.
They also are charged with kilting
market chain owners Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca the next night. Another
member or Manson's clan is charged only
in the LaBianca deaths.
Su perior Court Judge 'Villiam Keene
has restricted com1nent by investigators
.and all others c0i1nected with the case
11n1i l after the six clan members are
tried.
·me officers from other jurisdictions
\Ycre noncommittal on the purpose or
visits to police headquarters.
Thty included Bill Armstrong, a San
Francisco homicide officer investigating
five killings which a person calling
their visits to police headquarters.
hinuielf "Zodiac'' has bragged about in
cryptic notes to newspapers.
Police also declined comment on a
report by KA.BC-TV that one of its news
crews may have turned up a clue -
bloodstained clothing -in t~e Tate case.
The television station said its crew
found three black T-shirts and three pairs
of dark-colored denim pants stained with
'vhal appeared to be blood in the
Benedict Canyon area of the Tate home
on Monday.
The crew turned lhe items Clver to
police.
Meanwhile, txt.raditia.1 of one clan
1nembtr charged in both cases, Patricia
Krenwinkel, 22, of Mobile, Ala., was
approved Monday by Alabama Gov.
Albert Brewer.
Charles ''Tex'' \\'at.son, 24, is fighting
~tradition from McKinney, Tex. The
other four are in custody here.
Contracts Me ningitis
CA~1P Pt:NDLETON (UPI) -~tarine
Pvt. Kcilh D. Burle)', 19, has betn
stric:~en ll'ith meningocoe<:al meningitis
~nd is in very serious condition at the
bitse hospital here, a Marine spokesman
reported Monday.
Feliciano Asks Court Oust Partners
Entert.a.h1cr Jose ~~elic1arW> has taken
lesal steps to ou st Utrtc aS£0Cu1tes who
helped him round the f\e\\'port Beach
restaurant that beart his nanic.
The blind guitarist's attorney filed 1n
Superior Court Monday an action that
~ks U\c evict.Ion of Gent and Carol Ron·
rlondo an<f'Susan l.ar!IOn from Newport
South Bay locorporated, the corporate
identity af the ~e.staurant· at 1117
\\lest.cliff Drlvt.
Thtiy :isk that the Rondondo."i and h1iM
, Larson be mnoved from of rice 11 dlree:·
t.ors and that a receiver be appointed by
the rourt lo examine lhe npparenlly
tangled financial affairi of t h •
rcslauranl And they as.k lh:it :thares held -# .
by tilt defendants be ordered surrendered
to the receivt!r for redistribution,
Joining Jose and Jtilda Fe.liciano .,
plalnUHs in the ht1vsuit are Don and
Mary Mangano, both of v.·hom wtte in-
vol\'ed v.'ith the pop 1rtist In~ creation
of th• Newport SOuth Bay Inc.
Feliciano accuses Rondondo, 43, of ISOI
East Cornwall Lane. of defrauding the
corporaUon or ,C01).5iderable quantities or
liquor durin.a the period Aprfl I t.o August
1 this yea.r. The. e.ntertaioe.r claims that
Rondondo and Charles s. Dreyer, :11 . i)f
1645 Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna Rt!ach,
took advantage 0( their joint operttlon ot
Feliciano'• and the Saddleback h1n,
L11guna Beach. lo di"ert liqoor :iupp!ies
(
fur per!Onal profit .
Both men "'ere indicted by the Or11nge
County Grand Jury on 12 counts of gl'~nd
theft fo\lov.·ing a probt of their alleged Ii·
quor sales. They have been <>rdered lo
appear Jn Supeftor Court February 15 for
jury trb1I.
Fcllciano's lawyers attached se\'M"al
pages or grand jury transcript to the
la\YSuil in supPort of their argument for
the c\'ictlon of ihe Rondondos and ?-.fiss
Larson. Jt is ooted th11t Dreyer h1o1s
resigned from the: board (If Ne.Yt'porl
Soulh Bay.
The nondondos a11d Dreyer are tne
tlefendaots in a fl60.000 damages suit fil ·
ed by Feliciano last Atay and "'hich 1s
pending in Superior Court.
In that aclion , the entertiiner com·
plained that the <fe fe nda nt•
misrepresented their financial stake In
the venture to the ertent that he riced
lo.,-ses which could amount to as muth
$200,000.
Feliciano alto alleged that be had not
been paid for several appearancet at the
restaurant and that patroos were
pttslstentty urged by the m1nagtmenl lo
sl.ep up their dtlnk orders. lf they didn't,
Feliciano said. they were "treated rudely
and in a roufh manner."
F'C"Uciano additionally charges In hi.s
latest ;iction Lhal Rondcmdo has bttn
ui;inR rt1s1auranl fund.~ to meet his per·
tonaJ oblisations.
The report concedes that many clefi·
ciencies in the county's insurance plan·
ning are due to "conditions beyond their
iminediate control.''
It notes that the courts and the
le g islators "must bear some
responsibility for the imbalance in claims
awards against government entities. The
counties cannot compete for coverage in
the business world if they are ban·
dicapped by unfair liabilities," the report
states.
The grand jury urges superYisors to
Beaches Busy
In November
Despite wintry weather. more than
70,000 persons used the facilities of the
HunUniton Beach Department o f
Harbors and Beaches during November.
according to department director Vincent
Moorhouse.
Of Ult total, the city beach was used by
48,192 people, the county beaches at
sunset Beach by 3,795, the municipal pier
by 17,620 and Huntington Harbour somt
1,060.
During the month lifeguards made four
rescues, found two lost children, had no
clrownings, administered 12 minor and
three major first akls, warned eight
boats and made 4,$35 calls and in·
vestigatioos.
In the harOOr area the patrol assisted
40 boats, warned 10 more, investigated
the theft ol 10 bool.S and 2.'I ootboard
motora:, assisted llO gueet vessels in
n1ooring, resc:utd five boat passengers
~ind found and returned 15 lost boa\s.
The parking facility parked 770 earl! for
1n income ti. $S77.50, took in $1.832 from
parkin1 meters to brin1 the: total parking
revenue few 1ht ytar to $104,912.
Severns Nan1 cd Chief
Of Maps Con1mittee
Thomas Severns. Huntington Beach _
developifient coordlnator has been named
chainnan of the Ca.llfornla Leagut i)f
CIU<!s, Orance County Chapter, Aerial
Mapping Committee.
The appointment \VIS announced ~fon·
day by Huntington Buch Mayor Jack
Green who Is W"\ing as president of the
league.
Th e pr:igran1. "'hich will ~coine an .11 n·
nual event al Edison High School, .is ~n
to the public 1Yithout charge.
The Costa ~1esa Ci ty Council n1ean·
while voted 3 to 2 Monday night 01f •
resolution against the cantroversial plant
expansion, based on generally knoWn
facts about it. ".
Orange County Air Pollution Control
Officer \Vi\liam F'ilchen and spakesrrian
for the Edison Company both turiled
down inviLations lo tell their vie"'S to the
council. ·
They said the y could not" do 30, ,sioee
they will be und er sworn testimony at 'l,he
\\l ednesday hearing. .
r-.tayor Al\"in L. Pinkley and Conricil-
man \Villian1 L. SL Clair voted ag~l
the no-expansion resolution. feeling ttiat
while air pollution is bad, a ban oow.-:on
increased power generation is also ·un-
realistic . .'
DAILY PILOT
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Lagoo.a Beaeli Today'• Fl•iaJ ,,
N.~. St.eeks
.·; * * ,,. . . .
Y~L'.-o2, NO. '300, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES . . .-,
DAILY ,ILOT lllff Pitt!•
Welconaing Yuletide
Boys' Club facility on Laguna Canyon Road is ushering in Yuletide
with a big, lighted Christmas tree to greet passersby. Helping with
decorating chores are (from top to bottom) Dave Knapp, Albert
Pennywell, Dan McKeown and Jerry Chilvers.
Laguna Hotel Package
Rulin:g Set Wednesday
An ' agreement to put together a hotel
package for Laguna's Main Beach may
M'ld Wednesday in city council ii;ession
whefe· it began early this year -in city
coui;teil chambers.
The city has paid $4,000 t'1us far to Bud
Holscher & Associates for the study.
An initial stu~ perlormed under thr
agreement touched off a council dC'b"I,-.
lrilen rt cited municipal financi ng as 1hc
means to a hotel and conference facility
tn:the city-o\\·ned property.
The experts explained that a 55 percent
IK!Cupancy rate probably would not at-
lract hotel development money al current
i.igh interest. rates.
The Chamber of C0tnmerce has recom-
ltlended that the city terminate its agree-
ment with Holscher for a hotel package.
Ebe .chamber says the city shou ld plan its
Matri Beach use and call for proposals
rrofn hotel interests.
.The council al.9o heard a proposal that
....: 'Hotel Laguna be redeveloped by ex-
panding onto adjacent city land. No
tini:ncial arrangements have b e e n
Doilssed. ' . . eouncumen "tonight are expected to
decide wbethe.r the city will tenninate
Bull and Dodds
On Hospital's
Honorary Board . ~o long-time diredqr-s or Sc?uth Coast
Community Hospl~J w!lo stepped down
frol'D the hospilnl board last month ta
"'make way dor younger men," ha ve '
beoOme the first members or an
''honorary board," set up to recognize ex·
ceplional service to the hospital. .
Qlrl W. Bull of Leisure World and Paul
D. ·Dodds of Emerald Bay both declined
re-election ln November when Uieir tenns
of'' ·office expired, stating they believed
yawtger men were needed on the 'board in
lhf••perlod of rapid growth Jn the area.
with Holscher or continue.
In other business tl!e council will :
-Hear e progress report from May-0r
Glenn Vedder on negotiations \\'ith the ·
county to secure an enlarged library with
expansion ol the existing branch library
onto adjacent properly.
-Cons!tlcr a prop:;sa! from Southern
Ct11ifo.rnia Etl iro n Co. to increase. the
lii;;·!lng on t1e Milin Beach particularly
in the area of the lifeguard tower and old
Barefoot Bar which is to become a teen
center.
-Probably act to remove parking from
the northerly sides of Tahiti A.venue fr om
Park Avenue to Coral Drive: ori Coral
Drive from Tahiti Avenue·_-to Pacific
Avenue; on Pacific Avenue from Coral
Drive to Skyline Drive ; and Caribbean
Way from Tahiti Avenue to Athratic Way.
-Cons ider a request from Laguna
Craft Guild for craft exhibits on "El
Paseo Street March 29 and May 31.
-Receive a financial report from
Laguna Beach Shuffleboard Club which
the city subsidizes with $1,300 aM·u41lY,.
-Consider transfer of an on-sale betr
and wine license from Joh)l A. and
Priscilla L. Garau at 327 Thalia St. to
.Joel Leavitt, Irvin Lev"hi and Alfred
Be rest.
-Consider a transfer of I.he bankrupt
Saddfeback Inn's liquor li.,,-ense to Robert
11. Sloper. trustee ili bankrtiptcy.
-Probably approve charity solicitation
permit ror a Laguna Beach Ebell ·Club
rummage snle on Jan. 30 and 3f.
...:..Probably approve The Arthritis
Foondation. request . for door·to=door
solicitation from Feb. 5 through Feb. I. , .
Sgt. Snnspine,. . Wlfe
Now Plead Guilty
MARTINEZ (AP) -Sgt. Sunshine and
his wile, Princess Paula, have chafl6ed
their pleas to guilty on charges of
possessing marijuana.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergess made
U1e changes from Innocent In Contra
Costa County Superior Court before
Judge Martin E. Rotbenbl:rg.
,
' ORAN&E ·COUNTY, CA'LIFORNIA
I •
" TUESDAY, DECEMBER '16, 1969 TEN CENTS
,
Laird ·S.ees Draft Cut
Ni~on Withdrawals to Slash Nation's Need 10%
WASHINGTON· (UPI) -Defense . ' .
Setrelary M,elvln A. Laird said today the
latest Vietnam: troop withdrawal or.dered
by: P~F'lt, Njxon will lower the na·
tioo's need for draftees by 10 percent
next year,~ to %25,000 men .
He also told newsmen that Communist
troops in South Vietnam are unable at
present to begin a major, sustained of·
fensive and that it will take about tw·o
months to determine whether the recent
substantial increase in infiltration means
they are building up for One.
Tougher Laws
On V m·iances
For Laguna?
By BARBARA DUARTE
Of ftlt O.llr Pit.I Slaff
Variances from existing city zoning
standards may be loughe·r to comt by as
a result of a closed door. ses~ion Monday
night between Laguna Beach planning
commissioners and Deputy City Attorney
George Logan.
·rhe ssesion. triggered by questions or
''alidity or an Oct. 8 commission approval
for a 32-unit development on The Shoals
property, definitely 1'made an impapt" on
planners, according to City Planner Al
Autry.
Planners deferred action on The
Shoals' variance ·to Jan. 19 in order to
first h_car Uie attorney's C>;PlanaUon and
qualifiCalion of rectAt" •~le Sgpiwnil
Court rulings on varlance..·apPlicattons. ·
"Many variances have been skipPe;d .,~r Jn the past," Aulry said IO!loWlng
the session. "Atdlt3nts must now
de'mon!trate aetihlr~··ttardship and the
co1nmission qaust state that han:JiliiP in
Its' decision. '
Contractor Richard Burt T'nust now ad-
dre~s hlin.self t o six stat.ements of
justification required for his proposed
deve lopment at 1601 S. Coast Highway.
Autr'y said that. although he fe@Js the
•;ariance meets all si1' ~airements.
eooich musl be so stalt:d. Because of traf-
fic problems in the area of The Shoals
af!C,i adjacent aparlment complex, Laguna
Sands, the variance has been hotly op-
posed . · by Sands • tenants. B o· t h
<leVetopments uae slrtet right-of-way for
private access.
ComrNssioners, after several study
sessions with both applicant and prote!l·
ors. affixed 15 eoriditions to their approv-
al. The decision was appealed to the city
cojlncll Nov. S with the city attorney rul·
ing the resoluUon illegal because it failed
f et forth thrt:t ol six Statements Of jUS·
liflcalion.
. The si1 stal.~ments include excepti0;nal
circumstances or conditions on the pro-
perty; un~ssary hardship : that such
variance is necessary for enjoyment of
property possessed by neighboring pro-
perties; that. granting of the variance
dois not constitute a special privilege:
that it wi.111 not be detrimental to public
health and"welfare and that it is not con--
trary to the objectlV?s of zoning or 'the
general plan.
.
DRIVING TIPS
IN: CAR SECTION
' ' -.l ~ Tipc or. starting -and'~--an
wet, slippery roads and· other cold
wealller_' #!igc' l!M . .,.,, ·~,in_ 1Ji.
eluded lit • ~· IZ-paie fabloi<I l<Clion
in today's DAILY Pll.O'I'.
The wintertime "Care for Your Car"
section not only covers aituaUons
lllOWists-may find at home during the
cooler months but also iBSUet &0me warn·
inga for travelers who may giet into ice,
1now, aleet and othtt trlffic Jwafds
wotiJe than tht winter rains hert· I t
home. It's all Inside today, tn this isaut of
the DAILY PILOT.
Jg any case. Laird said, the Com-
munists won 't be capable of launchina a
big offensive berore next April 15, · Lht
deadline for withdrawal of an additional
50,000 U.S. troops that \vas announced by
the President Monday night.
The defe115e secretacy s~id he and. Gen.
Earle G. Whee fer . chaipnan of the Joint
Chlefs of Staff, would 'rtsit Vielnam in
early February -about the time Com-
n1unist intentions should become evident
-and that he would mai:e "whatever
recommendations are· necessary to pro-
tect U.S. forces there."
i,Oird · ;aid neai\y all the· IG,000 troops leaving~ v1e,tn.m · would· be ·, sbblracted
frott{; the , total ·~ ol the armed
sl:!rvlces, which previouslf had betn set
at '3.23S,o00 men u ·of July 1.
Tht '1970 ctra(L call, nOw basing in·
duction on lottery with priority by birth
dates, \Viii drop from 250,000 to 225,000
men. Further cutbacks are possible if ad-
ditlona l U.S. forces are withd rawn from
the \\'ar next year, Laird said.
He placed Communist strength ·within
,South Vietnam at 40,000 men fewer than
Drlv.el_"s Taking Care
Traffic Flowing Freely
/
As Fog Lifts in County
Lifting fog and the fresh memory of a
massive, IOO~ar pileup on the Santa Ana
Freeway Ma1tday which killed one
motoris t and injured scores more led to
improved Orange County traffic flow lo-
day.
The California Highway Patrol said
motorists seem lo be exercising added
care .in general, while the soupy weather
itself appeared to be giving both com·
muters and lawmen a break.
Authorities believed at first that ~loo·
day's rush boor chain of colllslons in·
vo!v.W just injuri'8 -40 of them $eriou~
and;/ d"""5 · .-, 11only 1 iOl'apes and
bruises -litltil the milt..Jlhed al mid· niol')ljn&. .
):m.,1 P. TrUJIJJo, 41, ol IIJt.B Chi-
quita, San QeJM:ntet ~jound dead in
the .wreckage· of ht& ear .W.hlcb went out t>f
control ~ he came· upoo the pileup and
plunged o\rer a .~foot embaRkmenl.
T.rujiUo·a car t1-nd body, were found
about 10 a.m., three hours after 1he
orig_inal accident chain, described by one
CHP Officer as Oile of the worst in
Orange County his~ry.
ln vestiga"tors said Trujillo may have
been traveling too ra!t for prevailing COO·
ditions and \vent into a skid v•hen he
came upon the crash scene, skidding
Visibility Up,
But Fog Still
Disrupts Flights
Coastal fog conti nued today to disrupt
local airli ne flights.
Air traffic CQntroller! at Orange Coun-
ty Airport said Instrument fiying condi·
tlons, whic~ began as the sky closed in
at 9· p.m. Monday, were . conUnulng this
morning, allhough v:lsihlllty had in-
creased to one and one-hall mile&.
At Los Angeles International Airport,
which was shut down by fog at 1:09 p.m.
Monday, early flights were diverted to
Ontario International Airport 50 miles
east. Vis.ibility at 10 this morning 1':u
reported ·at 4.000 feet of runway, and
fligh ts were arriving and departing from
LO! Angeles.
A· Lo8 Ang4!Jeg weathennan, Harvey
Hasfrup, &aid · today the picture aloni,t
the OrangerCoUt·J1!"leUl1g ·t>ettet." ;'!r:
Hazy skies and a vtslblllty.of ·fou r-w
,seven miles Will give'.way~toilight" to•tft
to ' three · mlles · viaibilily,.' which · Will'
continue through the •early · monilng
hoUrt. •
Ea1t of Santa Ana, low. overcast ilkies
with fog in the interior sect.I~ of
Orange County will continue tonight,
Hastrup said, becauae the cloud:' base
ol BOO fee~ will shroud areas with:blgher
elevations.1
Alone the Orang• Coa!I, partJi' '.aunny
skies. WID prevail thlt tfttrnoolf,.iwith a ·
high o/ I!8 dqr«• and • low tonight
ol 14.
from north Into southbound lanes.
The initial collislms were flrst reported
at 7:24· a.m. in lhe northbound Jane1 of
the freeway between Red Hill and Myiord
Roads, eventually tying up traffic for 12
mlles.
Only ambulances "'ere able to move to
the scene of the tangled met.al and
bleeding motorists, while every available
tow truck, ambulanct and CHP vehicle
avallable was pressed into service.
By the time the me!! was cleared, the
known toll was one dead, 40 badly hurt
and an undetermined number who con·
llnued on tO jobs and homt!: sufferinc
from sllgllt injurle1. , ., . ~ ; , ~" •
EIB.e\\1here arauqd Orange County, 1oeal
police agencies repo'rt=· ,r~hes of ,traffic
accidents, most or ft'nder . ·bender
varfety &'itd some, r~. · 1rr in410r in-
Jorl•f· " . .
Motel Owiier's
Wife Attacked;
Suspect Souglit
Laguna Beach police are. seeking a
former employe of The Seas Motel, 647 S.
Coast Highway, who is atcused of ba ttery
)R'.ainst Mrs. Loren Ham;line, wife of the
owner or the motel-apartment co~ple·x,
f\.frs. Haneline told police she was
returning to her apartm.ent at The Seas
shortly after 7:30 p.m. Monday and was
outside the door looking for her key when
the suspect sudndely appeared in the
hallway and hurled a plastic bag at her .
The bag broke, she sltid, splatterli"lg her
clothlng with a foul-smelling liquid.
The suspect, described · as a tall, thin
man about 26 years old, with long blood
hair and wearing "dirty, hippie·type
clothing," then called her a variety Of
obscene names, Mrs. Haneline said. ·she told poUce she recogniied ·her
asaailant as a former employt of the
motel who ·Wal one of a group She had
reprimanded ·about • two· weeks ago for
aleeplng in the laundry room: ..
Jet Flier Safe -• L I ' • ' • ~
Ai ie~ · ·r.18m~.Qli1 . -,
SAN.C),EMENTE · (UPI) -Navy IA.'
JG Rtchard Amber. IS, ....,,ped Injuey .
Monday after he .ejected· from his dlsabl·
ed F ... Cl'Wlader jet over the Padflc and
parachuted to San Clem9nte Island.
.His ·Jet, auached to fllcht Squadron 114
1t Miramar Naval 'Air S~lion, cra&hed
on a remote part, of. the .bland.
.Ambe•. of S111 ·Dlego,: wu alrllf!A!d by a •
rescue helicopter to a. dbpenwy on the ,
island and Wfl later · returned lo
Miramar.
a year ago, although he gaVe no total
figure. The usual estimate oC Communist
forces in the south bas been about 250,000
men·, a figure still subject to 'ft'ide
dispute.
Laird has said Hanoi could draw on
about ooe million fighting men. He said
'l'uesday this included troops in Norttl
Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, but he ad·
ded he doubted the Communists could
move t:J'IOUgh ou"tsiders into the South to
start a mass offenaive before April l:i.
Giant Shopping
Ce11ter Due for
Laguna Canyon
A Palm Springs finn has announced
plans to develop a $1 1,~ million shoppina
center in Laguna Can}'1)n if presen~
negotiations are concluded satisfactorily.-
John Calvin, of Calvin ·Associates Palm
S9rings Enterprises, said MGnday he is
negotiating with Richard D. Burt for
purchase of approximately three acres of
Canyon property including the Laguna
Canyon shopping center al SOS Broadway.
I! the half-million-dollar purchase is
concluded, and if suitable re-zoning can
be arranged, Calvin said, his finn will
spend an addiUonal million dollars on im•
· provements to the shopping center, trip\·
ing itl Size and adding a small depart.
me'1t store.
The shopping center now houses Ht
bu.sines! enterprises including the Cbe:c
Gerard· Restaurant, Burt:a Cleaners, an
auto 'paris' shop, a rug cJel.ning establish-
merit and others. .
The shopping center now is zoned M· l
(llghi industrial ). a zone described by a
city orficia l as ,;a holdover from the old
cumulative zones." Retail uses are
pennltted in the M·I zone.
However, adjacent property. which he
n·ould like to include in his development,
are in the new M-lA zone, which is. ex·
elusively for industrial and manufac·
turinif use and bars retail outlets except
those directly connected with permitted
manufacturing uses.
Reroning of this section, which extends
toward the new Boys ' Club facility, would
be a condition of his purchase, Calvin
said:
The develope r, who said his firm own.!I'
five stores in San Cleml':flte and several
properties in Palm Springs, said it pro-
bably would be some time in Jaauary
before negotiations were concluded.
Passport De111anded
By Eldridge Cleaver
BERKELEY (UPll -Exiled Black
Parlthei-.leadef Eldridge Clf:aver, in a
statem~t issued from party head ..
quarters in Berkeley, said today he would
not accept a travel certificate back to the
United States. He renewed his demand
for a passport. The party said the statc-
tnent camti from Cleaver in Algiers,
v.·hcie. he has been living since a sojourn
in Cuba. He Oed the United States last
.year.
.,er .. ge
Weat.ber
Look lor the coastal fog to thin
out a bit Wednesday. but cloudy
skies will prevail with litUe temp-
erature, change.
INSmE TODAY
The two have been named "honorary
rnmibers of the board or directors" so
that they may continue to attend board
meetings and give 8ctive board members
tht benefit or their experience, thouf;!h
nOt • voting on motion.c; under con·
lideralion.
Library Expansion OK'd
1be jet was on a tadlcal training
milsion when ita: engine Oarnt<klut. a
Navy spokesman reported. C1uee o( the
maUuncLlon "u under lnvtstia•tion.
Ohio River Brid ge
South Coast Rtpertory's lates t
production tmd the -vi.sit of the
LOS Atiaeles Phftlinrmonic Or-
chtsiro. to Oranue Coa3t College
a.rt reviewed today. See Enter·
tainmtnt, Page 19.
··~board member for 12 years, Bull w11~
ttt.stwer of the hospital · during Jts
rorma.Uve years and was a South Laguna
resfdent for 18 years before movlng with
bls'Wife to Leisure World .
DOdds1\¥as elected to the hospital board
tih1' years ago and was first vice presl·
den\ during the hospital's early yettrs. H~
flia...malntained a home in Emerald Bay
NnCe 19.~ and his been a year-round
rtald•tit for Ute past 10 years.
~ti retiring directore are former or. tietrs of the Security Flrst National
Bank.
.Btont.e plaques expressing appreciation
lor Jheir services ·were presented lo both '9"' last week. ,,
Agree..ing that "time is ol the essence.''
Laguna .Beach Planning Commiuioners
Monday approved expansion of tht
present library 5ite.
Plan6era• accepta11ce of the Ubrary
Act.ion CommiUet propoga.J Is conUngent
on plaMing ,;taff recommendation on
abandonment of a &ectlon of Park Avenue
and pooslble &etbacks and alley Widening
in the area. •
Since incorporation of the triangle pro-
perty and the P<trk Avenue site ,make
abandonment of the JtreeL a necessltv,
City Planner Al Autry said, altcmaie
traffic palleni~ must be conside.retJ.
"The. general plan does sup"1"t this
···-----
aite," co"nuru..i~r RO!>ert French Aid,
"t hBve no othtr comment."
"It's compaUbte 'wltla the 1ener:lll plan
and should be el~ltid.'' cplnm.\uioner
J.,.ph Tomehak added.
"I would like to <Olflmend the. library
commhtee for quick• action and ""lysla
once they hadfi 1.he .. 1faclt-Jn '"hind."
declared Charle"~olJ°""" · • The com1nissioti .-neo.mm~ wm.
be fon\·ardc~ to the..lcK~ councll-lol! ec-.
tlon \Vedn csd·-· night.
111 other 1.1· .;,'l[t Monday night, Plan.
ners:
-IX>f1.rr;!d C" • ·de ration of a ton•
d:Uonal use pennit l<>r a 2~ eventual
expanslon at The Seas, 147 S. C.>MI
Highway, ., Jan, 11 un111 the staff h" Dedicated to Victin1s
made an evaluation of UMJil'OP06'1. 1
..Moved mnlng ordlnin<e amendmenta HENDE!lSON. W. Va. (AP) -A -
'"fardlng ae.tbacks to seo!Illd hearing. $14.l million Ohio rlvtt bridge · wa1
--ConUnued the varlan<e appllcallon of dedicated l\londay In Jlle!!IOl'f o/ Ihe 44
Jqsephlne Mutk• to erpond ·her home al perlOnl 1<!11~ In ~-collaJ>M o/ .the '11 Blutblnl c,pyon-Dliv' lo allow .the neaTby Sliver lltldge ID 1167.
·•PPli<~nl ~ shO!fllardol1Jp. •• Federal Hlp1HY Admlnlstrator·Fr111k
,-~-i-~ r..-111 • ridlvblon o/ two Turner, .wost Virginia Gov. An:n A.
porct llf-"-~~·'Jl-Arcb il<ach-M00<e Jr and--Ohlo GOv. Jam<1.JU\Odel-
}letghta as two 8.ltel. 'll'trf among tilt t.500 penons who bravtd
-Rt'ceivtd and flied a petJUon aignC!d occaalon111J aoow hurrlee for dtdlcaUon of
by 'it S. Coast HJghway buslnessn1en ror the four-lane, 1,800-root Sliver Memorial
city parklna lot In th• vitlnlty ol Uie Ari Bridge Unklng lkndenon, W. Va. and
Center, \'~ Kllll"ll, Ohio -'
r--------,
I Ooly 9 ';&'
I CHRISTMA$ ·---------
~----------~--. ------------
.,,_
'~-2 DAILY PILOT l ..
City Eyes
1
Upgrading
I
. -
' PSA Will Buy Air Cal ~
•
Approval of S"fia:reholders , PUC Nee<hd
Of Planner ... ' Padllc SouthWtit Airlines CPSA) will ger revenues of $51 million . approKimalely 800,000 passengers In 196~
for total passenger revenues in ex cess or
$It million.
Lquna Beach couocilmtn Wednesday
will consider a plan to bump the chief cl·
ty planntr'.s $&.lary up four ranges lnto
de1>1rtmenl· bead stalu.$ while retaining
collegt--bol,IDCI planoer Al Autry on a part~
time basis.
CJty ?tt1111aer James D. Wheaton has
recommerided that the planning depart·
tnent become • separate entity as it was
In 19'3. Clyde Z. Spr:iqge, city planning
and buUding director, would concentrate
en building malttrs.
Wheaton has rfJCQmmended tbat the
salary range lor a new city planner be
$1 ,064 monthly to $1.276. Autry's salary
raAge is.'888 to $1,06·1.
Autry, is leaving ln February to com-
plete -wor~ on a de~ al Cal.Slatef
Fulterton.
Wheaton has recommended lhat he be
retained oo a part-time buill (14 to 30
hoors Weekly) responsible directly to the
city manager. .
Cost of Autry·s new status would bt
about $3,200 &Mually, including fUll·"time
1ummer employment. He would con·
ct:ntrale on the gmeral plan and other
development projects in the city.
Referring to hiring of a new city plan·
ner -probably April l -\Vheaton said,
'·The problem cf trying to pickup the
strings of lhe general plan process al this
stage would be nearly jmpossible in any
lihort period or lime."
He said tile city has reUed heavily on
Autry in the current general plan study
''and ii is through his dedication that the
city has advanced so carefully in our cur-
rent general planning effort ."
Wheaton said he would ask the planning
commission chairman to sit-in en the
.selection of a new city planner since the
commission will be working closely with
the person chosen.
Morton Says
He'll Stay On
As GOP Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
nn announced personally today that, at
his request, Rep. Rogers C. B. 'Ptlorton <1(
11aryland will remain as Republican n•-
tional chairman. forsa king a possible
Senate bid in 1970.
After Nixon spoke to newsmen, Morton
plugged Rep. J . Glenn Beall Jr .. and C.
Stanley Blair of Vice President Spiro T.
Arnew's staff as possible alternative
Senate candidates to challege the
Democrat incumbent, Joseph D. Tydings.
Nixon said his decision to ask Morton
io remain at the helm of the national
"Committee was "a very close one." But
tie pictured Morton as one of the most
autstanding GOP chairmen ever and said
be is needed in the post because "he is
presenting a positive picture of the
.Republican Party across the nation."
Morton, who had just met with Nixon,
'said he felt he and the Preident had in-
·depewJer.tly reached the same conclusion
-that he remain as national chairman.
-The towering 6-foot-6 Morton said the
biggest factor from his standpoint Wa3
•·my oasic comri\ittnent to the party and
the national committee -and to my
district."
Concerning Republican chances to
<lefeat Tydings, Morton said:
"It's a winnable seat ... I lhlnk that
(;lenn Beall in 1nany respects might run
i.tronger than I "·ould ."
He 11aid Beall is a younger man. closer
in age to Tydings, and bears a name that
"is a household word in Maryland."
J.le said he didn't feel Tydings "has any
great franchise."
A six-year veteran of the House,
Morton took over u national chainnan
1n 1968. He is the brother ()( former Sen.
Thruston B. Morton ol Kenlucky, himself
a former GOP chairman.
Nixon said that he \.\'IS coovinced
~1orton would make an outstanding
senator and would defeat Tydlnas in a
head to head race. But he pictured him
as making a greater contribution to the
nation and the GOP In his dual role as
congressman and national chairman.
t.:AB Gi"es Fiual ()K
\VASHINGTON (U PI ) -The <.:h·il
Ae ronautics Board has given fina l ap-
proval to financier HoY:ard Hughes' bid
to purchase Air West, the airline formed
earlier this year ool Cit the merger or
Bonania. Pacific and West Coast
Airlines. President Nixon must sign the
dee.is.ion.
AT BOYS'· TOWN/ tree-:--1
•
Ch1rl•s M•nAn, Age 14 · ' . . '
Uf'I Ttl9N91t AFTER ARREST IN INYO
Ch•r l•1 Manion, Age 35
Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect i11 Tate Slayings
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California today officially ask-
ed the state of Texas to return Charles D.
\Vatson. 24. lo Los Angeles to stand trial
for murder in the knife and pi stol
slayings cf actress Sharon Tale and
seven others.
Secretary cf Stale .r.-tanin Dies Jr., r)(.
tradition officer for Gov. Preston Smith,
set a hearing for Jan. JO, in Austin.
Watson, who grew up in the sn1all
tov.m cf Copeville and f'armersvllle,
Tex., about 20 miles northeast of Dallas,
·tr
LA Police Stu.dy
Unsolved Killings
For Tate Links
µ)S ANGELES (AP) :--Stii.te Clfficia ls
1aid today they have senl Los' Angeles
police a list of 30 unsolved slayings lo
determine whether they are linke d to the
killers of actress Sharon Tate.
Police: here wduJdn·t acknowledge they
had the list but several homicide deltt-
lives from the San Francisco area -in-
cluding an officer investigating the so--
called Zodiac killings -were at police
headquarters.
The JisL of killings ls based 00 lhose
having features resembllng the August
slayings of the actress and six others and
was compiled by the Criminal Iden-
tification and Investi gation Bureau in
Sacramento, a bureau official said.
Charles M. Manson and four members
of his hippie-type disert clan are charged
with killing l\1\ss Tate. three of her jet-sel
fri ends a.1d the friend of a caretekcr al
her home Aug. 9.
'f'.hey ~lso a.re charged with killing
1narkct chain cwncrs Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca the next night. Anothe r
member of f.1an son's clan is charged onl,v
in the LaBianca deaths .
Superior Court Judge 'Villiam Keene
has restricted comment by investigator-'i
and all others co.1nected Y•ith the case
until aher the six clan members ar e
tried .
The officers from other jurisdictions
were noncommittal on the purpose of
visits to police headquarters.
They included Bill Armstrong, a San
F'rancisco homicide officer investigatint
fivt killings which a person calling
1heir visits to police hea9quarters.
himself ''Zodiac" l\as bragged about ln ,
cryptic notes to oewspapers. • PoU~ also declin~d comment on • '
report by KABC·TV that one of its ne\vs '
t·rev;s may have turned up a clue -
bloodstained clothing -in the Tat e case.
1'ht television i;Lation said its ere:»•
found three blatk T-shirts and three pairs '
of dark.colored denim pants stained with
,,·hat appeared to be blood in the
Benedict Canyon area of the Tate home ·
on ~1onday.
The crew turned the items over to
police.
Meanwhile. extradition or one clt1n
member charged In both casts. Patricia
Kren\\•inkel. 22. of r-.tobile. Ala ., was
ppproved r-.fonday by Alabama Gov.
}.lbert Brewer.
Charles "Ttle" \IJatson , 14, is fighting
t xtraditlon from McKinney. Te.i. The
other !our are In stody here.
has been accused by a girl in a hippie
band of being the man \Vho kil led Miss
Tate with a knife.
\\'atscn is jailed al ~1cKinney, Tex. He.
;:ind hi s attorney, \\'illiam Boyd. have in-
dicated they will fi ght extradition 10
Calif()l'nia.
Texas operates under lhe uniform e:s:.
tradition cOOe. \vhich requ ires Ca lifornia
to prove thal Watson was in Lhat-state at
the time of the Tate murders.
Dies _said California auth-Orities ·will
have to provid4! some prOOf conn~cting
Watson with the murders at the Jan. 10
hearing.
Reagan sent the official extradition
papers lo Smith's offi~.
In Mobile. Ala. today P a l r i c i 11
Kre nwinkel was transfetred from city
jail to county jail today where she was
book.~d on a governor."s warrant ordering
her return lo California.
1\1iss Krenwinkel is .aUeged to be a
1nember of a·ro~ing hippie b<lnd responsi-
ble for •he deaths in the lfate case. ·
The 22-year-old . Los Angeles native..
wearing th~ same crange dress she \\'Cir~
during her two ~ ·appe·aranCes.
crDSit!d the street between the two-jails
under police escort shortly before noon.
Gov. Albert .Brewer signed the warrant
l\tonday aft.er approvjng the extradition
request from California. She is wanted
for trial in Los Angeles where she has
been indicted on seven murder cquntis.
She has been held without bond at
Mobile City Jail since he.r De<:. I arresl
on a fugitive warrant.
Rackets Chief,
54 Others Face
Gambling -Counts ·
i\E\VARK. N. J . (AP ) -Reputed
r<1ckeUi.bbss Simone ''Sam the Plumber" oeca~alCante and 5~ othe rs were indicted
today on federal gambling: charge s.
Twc inen were accused (If soliciting and
tetti~f~g· information of pending gambl-
ing, r.iids from "certain law enfor cement
offtcials." who were not named.
1FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover called it
··ttie largest series cf federal gambling
arrests ever condutted'' in the area.
.DeCavalcante, 58, who has been named
!l!' "head of a Cosa Nostra "family " in
Nett' Jersey, wu: ooe oC the first arrested
under the Indictments, returned to U.S.
Dist. Judge Lawrence A. Whipple by one
or. tM federa l grand juries looking into
allegations of s·an1bling und corruption in
the Ne"·ark area.
The indictments, charging cperalion or
a Jottery and e1tortlon. were returned by
a grand jury ~·hich has been meeting
since P.1arch.·
A different grand jury has called
l\layor Hugh J. ·Addoni:iio and other city
officials in an in'lestigation of Newark ci-
ty goven1ment. Also being investigated
by a grand jury is a possible l.ie between
organized crime and some employes of
the Internal Revenue Service.
The indictments were first announced
by Atty. Gen . John N. Mltchell in
\\'ashington . He had said last week the
federal goverrtment was on the verge or
''mas1ive" iqdl~tments.
' ~
acquire · Air California under terms of an
agreement announced jo!ntly today by
J . Floyd Andrews, PSA president and
Carl A. Benscoter, president o! Air
Califprnia.
PSA's acquisition of lhe assets and
liabilities of the .Newport Beach-based
·airline ls subject to approvil by the
shareholders of Air Cal, the California
Pub)Jc Utilities Commission (PUC). and
the lenders of both CQmpan ies. It may
also r&1uire the prior approvaJ of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
A spokesman for PSA said tod.ay ht
did not know when the various approvals
would be secured. "\\'e art hopeful for
spring and that's all we can do. It's just
dependent on v.·hen they get around to
it," he said.
He said no immediate changes in exec-
utive personnel are planned;-oor are
lhe~ any Plans to drop the Air Cal name
in the immediate futuri.
The agreement in prin ciple calls for
PSA lo acquire the asse.ts and assu me
the liabilities of Air California for 131,i21
i;hares oJ PSA stock.
In addition, 213,569 shares of PSA stock
~·HI be reserved for issuance on conver-
sions of Air California debentures or
exercise of vari ous options and war-
rants.
In the event Air Cal has a deficit in
its stockholders equity greater than
$3,690,544 on the closing date, PSA has
the right to withdr aw from the trans-
action.
On making their joint announcement.
both presidents cited the benefits to both
companies and the Califo rnia traveli ng
public lhal will result from combining
lhe two companies.
PSA serves the California commuter
market with more than 1,150 flight.."
weekly, ln the first nine months ol 1969
PSA carried 3.3 million passengers at
a revenue figure of $43.3 million. PSA
('Stimates it will carry a total of 4.S mil·
lion passengers in 1969 wit h total passen-
Grand Jury Asks
County Revise
Insurance Setup
Sweeping revision in the county's
tnerhods of obtaining insurance coverage
jlnij the hiring of an insurance ad·
n1inist ratcr were called for today by the
Orange ·coonty Grand Jury.
·rhe panel said an independent in·
s:irance consultant could conduct a stuc:Jy
of Insurance needs and attract more in-
terested companies ~·hich would cffer
better tenns.
The special report on insu rance will
become part or the grand jury's final
report. It is the fourth such phase of the
outgoing panel's year end analysis to be
rrleased thus far.
Grand jurors urged county supervisors
to consider nego tiations between the
county and "the underwri ting staffs or
several prime insu rance: carrie rs with the
aim oI tailoring a policy ror a modern
county.
"This ap proach.·· the report adds,
"might result in the design ot a packaae
r101icy applicable to other (adjacen1)
counties thus broadening the risk, in--
creasing the desirability and lowering the
premium rate."
The report concedes that many defi·
tiencies in the county 's insurance plan-
ning arc due to "condition s beyond their
Jmmediate control.··
It notes thet the courts and the
le gislators "must bear some
responsibility for the imbalance in claims
a\vards against government entities. Tht
<.:Oun ties cannot compete for coverage in
the business world if they are han-
dicapped by unfair liabilities,'' the report
states.
The grand jury urges superviso rs to
note ''tha t lhe insurance industry has 1
responsibility to cover all risks in a given
fie.Id nol iust the most desirable risks.
In addition," lhe re port add s,
"legislation which pre vents counties from
.purchasing workman's compe nsation in·
surance on t.he open market keeps out
co1n pe.tition which might lower ad·
ministrative costs and premium rates."
~larin c al Pendletou
<.:o nlracls l\feningitis
{;Af.1P PENDLETON (UPI) -l\tarine
P\'I. Keith 0. Burley, 111. has betn
strkken with menin10C<1CCal meninglt.is
and is in very serious condition at the
bdse hospital here , a Marine spokesman
tcporttd Mondt)'.
Feliciano Asks Coui : Oust Partners
'1 i
Entertainer Jose Feliciano has taken
Jeaa l lt.tp& to oust three a$SOCiates whn
helped him found the Newport Buch
ttstaurant that beara h.11 name .
Tht blind ault.arilt'• attorney f1ll!d In
Superior Court Monday an action that
i;eeks the evtcHon o! Gene and C&rol RM·
doodo and SUsan LarlOn from Newport
5ou\h 1111 1-•ted, lht c:orpora\e
1denUty of Ult rt.staurant at 1117
'Vest.clUf Drivt.
They isk that the RObdondol and Mt!.!
Larson bt rmoved rmm otnu 111 direr:·
lets and that a recelve:r bt appO.lntecl by
'he court to examine the apparently
l>n&led flruon<ial affa~• of I h <
''t'"'"'t. And they ,,; U..I *"' held
by the defc:ndanll be ordered Mrendered
to the receh•er fCN" redistribution.
Joining Jose and Hilda FeUciano as
plalntifls in tht lawsuit are Don and
Mary fi.tangano, both of Whom were in·
volved with tht pop artist ln the creation
of the Newjlort South Bay Inc.
Felidano accu:aes Rondondo, a . ol 1$01
Eut Comwall Lane, of defr1udln1 lhe
corporation ol COMkltrable qua nlltlts of
liquor durtna the perlod April 1 to August
l thls year. 'J\e enltrlililtr-clalms that
Rondondo and Charles S. Dreyer. 31 , of
1&4S Sunset Ridge Dri.ve, Lecuna Reach,
took •dvintae:e of their joint cpt.rallon of
l-'eliclaoo's and the Saddleb.lck Inn.
LagunlJ Beach, to divtn,Uquor suppucs
•• ...
!or personal ;Ptofil.
Jlqlh men 'A'.ere in~ictcd by the Orange
COu'flty GranctJury Qn 12 counts of g-rand
theft followlnrt. ~ oI thtlr alleged Ii·
qllOf 11les. My have beerl ordered lo
appear in Stlp'Mor Ceitrt February 26 Cor
jury trial. ..
Fcllclano's lawyers !lilt.ached several
pages of grand jury .. tnmcript to !he
lawsuit In support of their lfl\Jmenl for
the t vlctk>n or the Rondoock>s and ~U1s
Laril'm. It Ii noted that~ Dreyer has
rcsignt'd fro1n lhe board ot Ntwport
Soulh Boy.
The RcndondM 3od Dreyel' ar£ th e
tferendant.s in • 1150.000 damagts suit fll·
rd by felidarno la1 .\lay .and "hlch 1s
pending In Supe.rklr Court
r ln that action, the entertaln£r com·
!plained that the de!endanls
misrtpresenttd their financial stake in
the veneure to the extent that he factd
losstS v.'hlch could amount to 1s much
$200,000.
F'ellclano also ~11eged that he had not
been paid for several appearances at the
m taurapl and thet patrons \\'tre
perslslently ur1ed by the manAgcment lo
step up lheir drink orders. If they did;f\,
fellciano s.11ld, they-were .. treated nr.tely
and in a rough manner.''
Feliciano Additionally charges ln his
lalest ectlon that Rondondo has bte-n
usJng res u1urant fund.! lo mtt'l hi!i pe r-
l!Onal oblig11lfns·
Air Calilornia serves lhe San Fran·
cisCQ Bay area frOfl\ Orange County.
Ontario, Burbank and Palm Springs alr·
port! in the Southern Call!ornia area.
Starting service just three years ago,
Air Callfarnia estimates it will carry
Both airlines operate Boeing flight
equipment. PSA flies 14 · Boeing 727·200'5
ind 9 Boeing 737-200's. Air California
operates 6 Boeing 737-lOO's .•
* * * * * * Air Cal Stock · to Rise
If PSA Deal Succeeds
\Vhat does PSA's proposed takeover of
Air Clllfornia mean to holden of Air
Cal's 408,000 !hMes ol stock?
About $3 a share: over the going price,
If the deal were completed today.
A mini-sized glamor stock shortly alter
the colorful airline first lifted its: wings
three years afo, Air Ct.I w«1t on the
public market in Decembtf, 1986, at $10 i.
share.
It reached • peak of $24 3/8 within a
year, but then drifted downward to a low
of $8:;t this year.
PSA has offered to e1change 111.421
sharea of stock for Air Cal. At today's
market of $15 a share, lhi.s makes the or.
Ier wortb about f4.5 mlllloo.
.
At today's market of about $8 a aiare,
Air Cal 's 408,000 shares are worth about
$3.3 million. Were the deal completed lit
these figures, Air Cal shares would ap;
pear to be worth about Sil a share.
All of this is subject to possible diltrtiQn
from certain dt:bentures, options aJ)d
warrants. Also, the current market peo-
bably reOects some uncertainty oC con -
cluding the exchange because of con·
tingencies and agency approvals cited in
the announcement.
Air Cal lest $2.98 a share in 1967, Jost
$4.36 a share in 1968, and lost $4.~9 •
share in the first six months or 1!169
(versus a Joss ol $1.38 in the first six
months of 1968).
Leary Facing Drugs Trial
In New York Court Jan. 5
POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. (AP) -I.SD
advocate Dr. nmothy Leary ot Laguna
Beach and three coclefendants v.•ill be
tried Jan. 5 on mJsdemeanor charges
related to drug use, Dutchess County
Court Judge Joseph Jiud.lce said t<.1onday.
(Leary still faces charges of narcotics
possession in Orange County Superior
Court. His trial date in Santa Ana is
scheduled fo r Jan. 19.)
Jiudice set the trial date for Lea ry,
Arthur Kleps . William Haines and the
Hitchcock Cattle Corp., who were charg-
ed in ~1arch 1968 u•ith maintaining a
place \\'here drugs were used illegally.
The charges stem from the use oI the
nearby Millbrook Estate, owned by the
Hitchcock Corp.. as headquarters for
Leary's League of Spiritual Discovery.
The four defendants also are charged
\vith maintaining the place as a public
nusiance. ·
Leary was granted a non·jury trial in
Newport Police
Grill CdM Woman
111 Mate's Death
By JOHN VALTERZA
ot ffl• D•Uy f'lttl Sl11!
Mrs. Owlllia Dean Hunt of Corona dcl
~1ar awaited arraignment on murder
charges this morning as well as a.
delivery of pills to control her diabetes.
The medication was later delivered by
Hie two detectives who had interrogated
her for hours after the fatal stabbing of
her husband Sunday night.
The petite, 43-year--0ld brunette. suffer·
ing from diabetes, was arraigned before
Judge Donald Duncan in Harbor Munici·
pal Court.
She wu formally charged in the
butcher-knife stabbing of Io n g ·ti m e
Harbor Area yacht broker Willis Hunt ,
56. who bled to death from a single stab
\1•ound in the chest.
The stabbing allegedly occurred during
a heated argument in the coople's ex-
pcn~i\·e home at 2815 Harbor View Hills
O:ive.
Hunt , 56, who once v.·as married to the
late movie star of the l~ Carole Lan·
dis, was pronounced dead at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday night.
Coroner's invesUgators said today an
autopsy showed Hunt bled to death from
a severely la cerated lung and blood
\'c ssels.
f.1rs. Hunt allegedly used a butcher
kni fe from the kitchen of the couple"s
ho1ne to sl1b her fifth husband, polke
said.
The stabbing occurred at about 8:45
p.m. during an argument ever discipline
nf Mrs. Hunt's lZ..ytar-oid daughter, Dru,
\Vho was tn the house at the lime.
Pollce said Hunt was stabbtd once In
the left chest while standing in the
kitchen, he then sta11ered oul.!lide.
\VI.en p1ttrolmen an'ived al the sceM
they found him cutside near the swim-
ming pool. His distraught wife WI! \\'Ith
him. they said.
The deughter ran from the houst afte r
U1e stabbing .
H"unt, still alive, but mortally wounded,
lost consciousness shorlly 21fter his ar-
riv1\ at Hoag Memorial Hos pital. f'our
doc tors attempted open-heart massage lo
revive him. but their lrantk clfort.s
proved !utile.
Coroner's · pitholoclsts ptrformtd the
•ulopsy Monday.
Aides at Baltz Corona del ~h1r
~1ortuar)' said arran1ements for Hunt's
funeral 1'Qllld be completed aomettme to-
day.
l\teanwhlle. ~1rs. Hunt Is beln1 held ln
Oranae County.Jail •l''altlna court action
in the cast.
Newport Beach pollt'I dctecliYt Capt.
t.ou Hl!ef'CI said his men "'ere "tyin1 up
~ (ew loo~ end!" in the murder In·
''C'sliga~on.
Novembe.r at his request but the pr~
ceedings were put off until Monday wlu1~
the defense sought 20 material wltnesse!t
iL said were essential to the case. Several
ha ve been returned from California and
Arizona , bul it is believed some or the
ethers are in Canada and Europe,
Police said last week that the Royal
Canadian 1'-1ounted Police and Interpol,
the intemational police agency, have:
been called in to assist in the search for
some of the missing witnesses.
Del W ebb Bu :ys
New11orter Inn
The Del E. Webb Corp. of Phoenix to-
day confirmed reports that it ha.Ji
puri:.-hased the Newporter Inn .
Purchase price w.as $9 million. ~
l ncluded in the \Vebb acquisition is thp
320-room resort-con"enlion hole! and 2S
acres of leasehold real estate oy,•ned b1
the Irvine Company.
Seller \\'as L. C. Jacobson. formfr
presidel)t cf the \\'ebb Corp., w•ho bougti
the Newporter Jnn shortly after resigninF
In 1966. He sinet has directed the suo.-
cessful operation and in 1968 expanded bf
113 rooms his original property purchasii
Jacobson received an undlscloseiCI
number of shares of \\'ebb stock in thi'
transacticn. .
The Newporler Corporation will be
operated by Del E. Webb Hotel Company,
1 Webb Corp. subsidiary.
"\Ye feel the Newporter Inn. with Its
Ideal location in the hearl of the rapidly
ex panding Orange County Irvine Com•
plex, will be a valuable addition to our
resort.convention hotels in California-
Nevada and Arizona," Robert H. John~
son. Webb Corp, president. said.
He said the Webb Corp. intends 10
'·participate actively in the growth anti
lld \·ancement or Orange County. where irt
recent yea rs it has completed millions d!
dollars in lhird·party construction and
has for some time been seeking such in'~
vestment opp!,Jrtunitics as the Newporter
Inn."
DAILY PILOT
0~4NGI[ co .. st "llll lStllHG <OM,.4H'f
•ob1.t N. W11J
"'ttiOt~I 1nd "uDtn~.,.
Jo ~k R. Cudoy
I'«• "'""""' 1•d c;..,t,ot "''"'t!r
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!di'6f
T~'"''' A. M ur,lii~,
Ml nlQlnf [9, ...
.,.i,,,J '· Noll lot~ .. IHC'I (II~ IEGlllr
L•t•11• h .cirl Offic.1
11J l'1r•.+ A"t ftV• M1 •1·~• AJJr,111 ,.0 . lo~ 664, •1411
Ott..t Offit11
(0111 'Mtlt UO Whl a,y ll•ttt 10-1 '"(~· n11 w.,, ••1.,. • ....,1,.,1'4 ,.v~,,.,.,.., iw .• ~ !IU ! t1 11~ ,,.,,,,.,.
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Tutsday, Dtttmber 16, 1%9 DAILY PILOT JI
Guessing, Gambling to Continue Ov~r Draft ·······················~·-·· .... \'
1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -The loltery with questions, hr drawn woold be relatively safe the draft. Their theory Is that in the state with student
l ~essing and gambling isn't quiries and requests for ad-from the draft. those high nwnbers won't be deferments. :: J;:~ ~Cafu~t~~~ible young vice. Carlson said some of tho5e called and they'll be sale from ''Ifs a drart board," Carlson !
-.t The lamed draft lottery last A \Vhite House fact sheet y<>W'lg men in California are the draft thereafter. said, nothing that about 95
~oath Coast ?tu1
OPEN SUNDAYS ... 12-5
THROUGH .CHRISTMAS
ll!!TOt "'' MH •1tGO flllWAY. COSTA MIU. ' 4'.t month es~ablisbed the order in released at the time of the lot-considering giving up their Carlson cautions, "If the percent of the potentlallY, draf·
.-t,which healLhy yoong men will tery last month offered a nile de£ennents durin1 19 7 O call is hlgtl, l.hll would be kind table young men in the stale 1 be called during 1970, assign-of thumb that men whose d e I i b e r a t e 1 Y m a k I n g of t~~ a .chance.'' are deferred for one reason "Of
>; Jng them priority numbers 1_b_i_rth_d_•.:.Y•_w_e_re_t_h•_la_s1_122 __ th_em_se_tv_e~•-' .. _•_nd_•_l..:tg'-lb_l•_f_or __ ·n._ere_ar_e_1_10_:,000_:_:..Y""':...:.:l~m:::•n::_::.•no:::::tl:::••:::'· ______ __:_ ______ _.::.·"~----------------------
... -1·t!?',ough 366 according to 1
'\. binhdate.
,..i ·There remains a big gray
t middle'area between No. I and ·~No. 366 in which l-a clasdrled
:;. Y.oung men may or may not
.. 1..,..get called in 1970 . . f .Much-depends on the size of
Vie draft call each month, the ~ pool of 'available men from the
:~ high number area and olher
. ,. faclors. says 'Maj. Henry
; Carlson, chief Of operations
}far lhc Seleclive Service in
~ CaJifOrnia. ·~ "l}e boys l've talked to.
:~ J've sort of urged lo stOp and
:. waiira little bit to•see whal the
.\ cans will be before they Lake
-any action." Carlson said in
an interview.
"I think right now the boys
are speculating whether it's to
their advantage or disad·
vanl.a,r.;c" to take their chances
\\'iU1 the draft or volunteer for
some kind of 1nilitary service.
Carlson said that the.
California call for January
will be known in about two
weeks and Selective Service
officials ,.,.ill be able to
determine how far down the
lottery number list they'll
have lo go to fill that call.
The slate's 144 local boards
will ha've to report to-state
headquarters how many draft.
eligible men the y have. and
their birthdays. The call will
be equalized, Carlson said, so
that each month's call will go
only so far dOYln the number
• liSt -regardless of the sec-
tion of the state the young
man lives in or how may I ·a
men a local board has.
For instance. in one month
the officials may determine
they would have to go down to
No. 100 to get enough men to
fill th e California quota.
If the Lassen County local
board has no young men with
birthdays that fall within the
iirsl 100 lottery nu1nbers, no
one would be called from Uiat
region for the month.
"This is the spirit of !he lot·
tery." Carlson said. "We will
try to level off at a certain
blrthdate figure ."
Carlson said the d r a r L
boards and state headquarters
have been swamped since the
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
J
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• ! '29~
StainJe.ss
steel steak
J<nives -yours
foronly29t•
eoc:h
with gatoline
pure.ho•• at pat•
tictpatingTexaco
Retailen.
Hotfow.gro\tl'ld
• "Magic Edge" blod• • r1everneed sharpening.
Simvlal•d slog handJM.
Dithwosher-.sofe. Unc;ono.
ditio11olly guorontHct by
rnonufoctvrer for 5 yem"'·
' • ...,,..'" r-i.n ~. pM. tin.
.L-"' -1
s •. O)
/O·
percrrun
' .
on 6 Month Bonus Accounts . ..., ..
.at ea1· nia Federal Savings
'
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Nation's largest Federal
•
With these new certificate aecoun ts,
you earn our regular 5q& current
annual rate, compounded daily and payable
from day-in to day-out-plus a bimus
paid at tJie end of only m nwnths at 1/4"'
annual raf.e.
After the first six months, you receive
regular interest-plus the bonus paid·
every quarter.
Bonus is computed on your entire balance.
" '' ' I I
To qualify for the bonus, siinply open
your account an.d maintain a balance of
$1,000 or more. Minimum term of account
. 6 d , is mon :. . ,
. Your a:· courtt is backed by the $1.6 billion
assets o~ <!:alifornia 1Federal, the nation's
. largest fed erll-1.savjngs association.
The account you open today, earns today.
M-0re ~han e;ver, California Federal is the
place f-0r the money you can't afford to risk.
Califot11ia Fede"'I $Gvings
and Loan Aslloclalion •Assets over $1.6 Billion
Nation's Largest Federa l
f I '
I CO"Yl!n1tnt omces l'!iroug hcut l..o'Angiltn. 01111ftot ~ V-*'11 ~i"WAec.ounts iMutld up lo $15,000 bt lhc.Jl.:doral Si1111igs & Loan lnS1.1~1nee Corpocj1.1on, a penn•nent agtncv of U'll UnitlOiatN ~
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DATl Y PILOT L
-li_rips on Buying Yule Tree
"', By SYLVIA PORTl::R ~,.' Now come the sevt':n days
when yw .shop ln earnesl for
-":'-JOl1t' Christmas tree, wreaths,
~nery, Olher Christmas
flora. In thi3 last v.ttk be:£ore
Chrlstm.as, youiJ buy ;in
aYleaome 47 million live treeg,
~her 3-4 million artificial
1i-tts. As an average ramily,
)'Ol.1'11 spend ~10 for your
1ree. another S2410 r or
WT'f:alhs, etc,, more dollars for
·' Ughts. ornaments, garlands,
tile like. If you buy an
;:GREATEST
:Automobile
OFFER
SEE PAGE~
;irUfldaJ tree loaded with fan-
cy omaments, you may aptmd
rrom $10 io $100 for the tree
alone.
Here, lhertfort, are 10 key
hints to help you get the best
out or your tree investment.
Study with cart -before you
buy.
t I) Jn advance, figure our
precisely how tall and fat a
tree will Iit inlo the spa~ you
hDve in mind. Perhaps you
need a full, bushy-all-around
tree but perhaps you don't and
would be better off with a less
costly one. For instance, a
tree which is thin on one size
might be preferable for the
corner of your room.
(2) LOOK FOR a label giv·
Ing a U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
grade. ranging from U.S.
J>remium to Choice and Stan-
dard -plus the mame ot the
tree species. Since this system
has"nt really caught on as yet,
you may not find this label,
but ir you do. It wUt be a
measure of the tree's fullness,
taper, evenness, color and
• l.Mtl!Sll. .it1UI( · l(l)IJl((tep I l'MfllSlClll'"
St•rti Wedneid•y, Dec. 11th, LID 0 , N•wport Be•ch
'4" 4/5 Qt.
This Christmas
give the martini drinker what he really wants. Gin.
Seagram's Extra Dry. The perfect martini gin.
84 STORES ••• ALL 72°
and open nightly t ill 9 :3 0
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5outh Coast 'Plaza
Announcing
our move to
new enlarged
quarters
• 295 Forest Avenue
L3~una Beach. California 92651
Our tcl~phonc number remains
the >amc (7 14) 494-9781
MITCHUM
JONES &
TE MPLETON
l'..tlahlt•l>td 1'1?0 I ~ ( IJ I. l' 0 II AT I: 0
Members Ntw l'ork Srock Exchang•
a11d other principal exchanges
• •
OVER THE COUNTER
I
Symbols
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M1cA.nF ?Ob MKl>oftld Ml Mtd<t Co JO
MICY ltH 1 Macl' •I • 2S MIMI Fd 3 71t M11f S<1 GI
M10nYOJ1 1 20 Ml Ion' I to
Min llff S6b ~::r 1'~
MAPCO 10
M1r11t1n 1 60 MltCff Inc I M1rc!N' "1 A2 M1 emnl 171 Ml Md TIO
Ml lonLb 21 Ma llnl\9n I ~..Cern lO ~ olf $.If M11hFdlO M1rt llM 1 0 Mv Cup 41lb
MIJCO CP 1•
MllOft le 1 '' M1u1y F 1 M1ne1 l1I
MDDSlr 1611
MIYI JW 511 ~~~'Tnc1' '° McCord r '201> MeC «Y I :>0 M<C o ,i't 50 ~Crorv6pt ' MC01unorr 1 M<Oo<!1kl Co M<§ii"' ~ Mc rid 10 Mc Hl 60a M<G t OA 10 Metnt~r• 2 Me.KM 1 50 Mcl.11~ 10.
MCLOUllt tO McN1 I 10 MllMI Corp 1 Mtld pj,\l IO Meld lri8l Ill MldU11C 1 10 Mt YShtt 1 lO Mtm«f~ Co Merca"5 1 10 Merck 11 Mired th 1 30 Mnl Ptl 0 M11 II" ril22 0 MnlblT' 121 M111Mclll MGM 609 Mtlrom }Ob MGIC nv l'O :::~ft~\ M aoclol lil!I
MldCnTtl 11 M dS.OU 96 MdklltlolO Mldw1t 0 l Ml 1L1b 1 20 MIU ll r1d 60 M nn Ent~ p
M 11nMM 160 M1n11Pl..I I 20 M 1111Cp 235 MHRV 1~0 MoP1tA5 MP~ 160 Mllf'VbS IOI> Moll 2~ ~llCO 0 Mona en 1 :m MllflOllm Ind Mon 11.R: no Monro!.<1 llCI M01111n 110 Mentl DU 7S ,.,._10UI I .. MDIII Pw 1 61
M_. MtCOt Morol!lJ 1 ~o Mon •St1.o 10 Mer Nor IO Moloro I 1 Ml~~!. 1 IO M1St1TT I» MSl nd .40 Mwn1!11owr 1 Mu ol'I¥" 1 2t Murll/I!~ .2fD Mvroi,oll 60 MuroO DIS 70 MvrryOll AO
Tuesday's Closing
------
.. ~
OAIL V PILOT U
Prices-Complete New Stocli Exchange List
Y ear-e11d Selfu1g
Sends Stocl{s Down
Complete Closing Prices -
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lY I'll.OT
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Tutsd•Y, Dttembtr 16, 1%9
City-Aide
Shows His
Hopesty
ERIE, Pa. (UPI) -Cjly
ConlroUer Arthur ·E. Gehrlein,
who paid $7,300 Of m. ... own
nioney to .. ple"""1 lh• city
pemlon f~ 'bec'ause of er·
nneous payments to 17
widow' know• a:t least some
people admire honesty. ' . Mn. Mary Vaughn Blake ol
Ashfl~ld, Mass .• mailed 11 to
Gehrlein , saying "Thank God.
there are still people with
heart."
""NOw il you get 7,299 others
to ~nd you a dollar," Mrs.
Bl~ wrote, ••you'll get your
money back and God •bless
you. ·'There are still some nice
people in the world."
c. J. Taylor of Beech Grdve,
TMI SllANGI WCllM • MR.MUM
\ j
Ind., wrote Gehrlein: .._ ______________ _......;;_...
"I admire you for what you---------'------------did. So many officials would
have shoved this under the mg
and nobody would have ever
heard abool ll"
A colomnisl In tlje De\roit
Free Press commente d,
"Gehrlein's reputation" ts
worth more than money. So
he's .out. $7,300."
Non-Christian Japan
Really Likes Holiday
Henry Schainck of Honolulu TOKYO {UPt).:.... Christmas
pasted a clipping of Gehrlein's -in non-Chri,stlan Japan ,is a
honesty to a postcard and conlradiction \Yhich is ex·
represent the b o o m i n g
~usiness Japanese deparl1nent
st.ores do during the Christmas commenled, "You are a cretlit to the much maligned world of ploited . commercially b Y season.
public service." merchants who each year out-This is the time of Lhe year
-----..... ---~----------
·Pree U.S. POWs
Red Cross Urges
Letters to Hanoi
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Red Cross is urging all
Americans, whether hawks or
doves, to send Christmas-card
appeals to the president of
North Vietnam to release U.S.
prisoners or war.
"Send a Christmas card to
an enemy this year," reads
the public-service ad-
vertisement which the Red
Cross hopes many newspapers
l"'ill publish before the holiday.
Ramone S. Eaton, vice
president of the American Red
Cross, said at a news briefing
·Monday 'that the Christmas.
card campaign could directly
affect the treatment and the
return of Americans. captured
by the Viet Cong and the
North Vietnamese.
He said the endorsement of
Sen. J. W. Fulbright CD-Ark.),
one of the earliest critics of
the war, of the Red Cross ef·
fort on behalf of POW11 is
proof that in ''thi s
humanitarian issue, there is
no division in American opin·
ion."
and their family, and let ihe
Red Cross inspect the camps
to be surt medical lrtatrhent
and Jiving conditions are as
prescribed by the Geneva Con-
"Yention.
"Believe Jt or not, he'll
listen to you,"• t be ad·
vertisement reads, "because
the leaders of North Vietnam
are very conscious o f
American public opinion. And
if they think there is anything
to be gained from bowing to it,
they will.
''We have 'to send enough
cards to make a dl:ff'erence.
Millioos of theril. So many
lh(ly can't be ignored."
·Eat.op said the cards should
be d~ to Hanoi and J
should · contaln w h:a te ve r "
persOnal pltia the writer wants '·
to make. He said the Red
Cross is discoua rging peti-
tions, form letters, or any ·ex·
pressions but those which ar~
spontaneous and emotional al>'
peals from the individual
American.
"If you ever sent a
Christmas card out of duly,
send this one ," he urged
Americans.
Holiday Shoppers
.useourmoney-
andsave!
Treat yourself to a happiet holiclaY-_..
money from Morris Plan. Yo¥ may borrow front
$100 to $5,000 for holiday sliopplng. bil clae,..
up, a.winter vacation, any good reason. Just
Pt:aone or come in and tell us what you need
We'O tell you what your loan will cost and
schedule the payments to fit your income.
Cpmpare our services with other leftding
compan ies. Chances are you'll save at
;
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Douglas J. Wadsworth. a do themselves in gross eK· just abou t every wo rker in
Houston attorney, indicated cesses. It makes an Americ"an Japan gets a yearend bonus.
Gehrlein-• b attered his feel ·rlgh t at home. The bonuses in Japan this
cynicism. The Ginza, which normally year totaled $7 billion. One of
.. You are out of step In this Is garish enough, ~comes the biggest chunks. of that
Eaton noted also t h a t
anothe r war.policy dissenter,
Sen. George S. McGovern {0-
S.D. ), has cosponsored the
resolution to appeal to the Red
Cross Society in North Viet·1
nam to be sure that U.S .
prisoners receive h u m a n e
trealmenl.
The most recent Defense
Department reports show 419
Americans c l assi fied as
prisoners · o.f \\'ar in Vietnam I
\\•ilh <:1nothcr 942 servicemen,
1ni~slng and po:;:,i hly caplured.1
GREATEST ~
Automobile: Morris Plan :~
I
[,
• I '. : !
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I
·s1ciinle~5
steel $lea k
Jcnfyes -yours
fatonly29<•
each
with gasoline
purchose ct par.
tic.ipating Texaco
Retailers:,
Hollow-ground
"Magic Edge'' blad•
.,.,., need lharpentng.
s;mulated slag hoodles.
DS.hwaiher-tafe. Uncon--
clitionalfy guan:mt&ed ht
· .ftanufactvrerfor 5 ye ors. ..... , ...................
sophisticated, hopped u p . turned-on world of 0 ii r s," even rnort gaudy ror the ar· nioncy will go tQ t.he depa rt-
rival of S<1nla Claus. t \V;ulsworth wro1 e. n1cnt s ores.
, I . I SOP ( I !Jappily . the !til al c!f!'tl Another hig :;lii.:c of 1hr. • l JS no onger s an· slirkcs 1nost pco1>le as 111ore
dard operaling procedure) lo humorous than in poor taste. bonus money will be spent on
;ictua lly Corne out and 3dmit Chri stinas pa r_l,i es at one has made a nUstake. It The Matsuya depalrinent
l f·gur"s Sanla •n1·g11t float nightclubs and the big hotels. simply is no t done. Jnst e~d. :.: ore i .__ one passes the buck ... until in n co ndi tion of One of the larger hotels will
it is buried unde r ofriciale~e. v;eighlle!<sncss these d::iys so st;·ge a Christmas party for
That is the Am eri can way, the !he old boy dangles on strings children on Christmas Eve.
code of office. the cradle of attached to a huge balloon. He Tickets ilfC $9.72 \Vhich should
bureaucracy. With one stroke S\vays to and fro in the \vake bu y o lot Qf ice cream and
you have set city government or a giant space rocket. cake.
back tllft years, to say nothing But th e Tak ash i n1 a y a Qt.her so-called Christmas
To dat e. 93 A me r i ca nl
prisone rs have been released l
or have escaped frotn POW
camps. Soulh Vietna rn has:
released n1orc than 2.000 Viet
Cong aod Nur111 Vielnomesc'
PO\Vs, Ealon said.
The Red Cross is asking
An1ericans to urge the presi·
denl of North Vietnan1 at
Jfanoi to release the names of
the prisoners, allow com·
munication between the men or upsetting the digestion of department store is aware parties offer singers, comics,
elected officials across the that Santa uses reindeer to get magicians and J a Pane s e ·1;..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO:.I
lan,d. around. Its di splay features a Chine se , French and STARTS DEC. IJth
"My hat is off to you." 20-foot·high reindeer lit up by Poly nesian cui sine. GRANDEST MUSICAL
Gehrlein, 65, has . been rr· 2.500 electric bulbs. The new Akasaka Tokyu I OF THE YEAR
elected to the office he ha s Takashi1n aya says that Hotel has announced that ii ~HIRLEY MeLAINE
served for 20 years. Prior to crazy r e in de c r represents \vill not stage special part ies "SWEET CHARITY"
his poliUcal post, he had 'been Japan's booming economy but its special menus will LIDO. NIWPORT
'_: .; a ban,ker for 30 years. It might JU~ a.~ \vell emphasize a holy Christmas.
•
OFFER 673-3700
SEE PAGE 26 Newpor:t Beach -3700 Newport Blvd.
, ~~ fi'~~---~~~---~~--~~~~~~-M~~~-~-~~-~MM~~M~MAUlrallMMMM•-~~~~~~~~--~~--~-M~JlllMMMM~MMM~
1
.• s a . ~appy ··
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FREE-Priz,es You Could Win -FREE
Two Mini-Bikes
Y ... v'51tors •• Hefbo' Shopplnt Ce11te1'1
HOLIDAY HAJIPINING llcrff • cltcl11ee to
wf11 two Toc:e Mbil·ll•"· Hell worttl $150.
ThtM r11ttM1. llttle fn 111echlH1, tho
1to!ldont .t ttle flMtwtry, •re efferff \Jy
tM HorbOf' C:....... Merc••lltl Assocletlo11,
ht coopeNtl• wltll M .. Mh1l·lfk'os, 22fi7
Harl»er ~., «~. te Mo It o hoppy
HOLIDAY·~·~··
Giant Christmas Stocking
Stuffed With Lots of Goodies
Toys and 9ames in this B·foot stocking are worth more than
SSO ind they're guaranteed to kindle a spark of delight
in the eyes of any boys and girls whose family wins this
b;g HOLIDAY HAPPENING prite.
Just pick up a HOLIDAY HAPPENING registration form
from any Harbor Center store or shop and drop It in
the "lucky box" for the Eve of Christmas Eve dr•wing.
You could win 1 Taco Mini·Bike from tht Harbor
Center me ~chants or the giant stocking, courtesy of
th•
Winners Need Not Be Present for
DrawinCJ at 5 p.m., December 23
NOTHING TO BUY
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Saddlehaek
EDITION
'
VQ.L 62, NO. 300, 3 SECTIONS, 31> PAGES '•
.. , .. DA1l Y l"ILOT SM ff t'llltt
Welconaing Yuletide
Boys' Club facility on Laguna Canyon Road is ushering in Yuletide
w·ith a big, lighted Christmas tree lo greet passersby. Helping \Vith
decorating chores are (from top to bottom) Dave Knapp, Albert
Pennywell, Dan McKeown and Jerry Chilvers.
Laguna Hotel Package
R,uling Set Wedne$~y
·An agreement f.G put together a hotel
tackage for Laguna 's J\1ain Beach may
tnd-Wed,nesday in city council session
where it began early this year -in city
couhcil chamber~.
The cily has paid $4,000 thus far to Bud
Holsche'r & Associates for the study.
An initial study performed under the
agreement touched off a council fi r-hair
when. it cited municipal finan cing <is ohc
means to a hotel and conference facility
0t1•'thf; city-o\\'ned property. the experts explained that a 55 percent
c&aPancy rate probably would not at·
I.rad hotel development money at current
tUgh' interest rates.
The Chamber of Commerei? has rfcom·
mended that the city terminate its agree·
merit with Holscher for a hotel package.
The chamber says the city should plan its
Main Bea.ch use and call for proposals
fJ'(J:n hotel interests.
'nle council al!O heard a propo6al that
-·Hot.el Laguna be redeveloped by ex-
~g onto adjacent city land. No
financial . arrangements have been
diBCuosed,
e'ooncilmen tonight are e:.pected to
deCkte whether the city will terminate ,, . ,.
Bull and Dodds , ,.
~ Hospital's
l[onorary Board
'F'wO Jong-time direct.ors of South Coast
c.oinmunity Hospital who stepped down fririfl. the hospital board last month to
~'i'l1ake way for younger men," have ~· the first members of . an "'~rary board," set up to recognize ex·
cePU9MI service to the hospital.
CilriW. Bull of Leisure World and Paul
D:~ds or Emerald Bay both declined
rH!iction in November when their terms
o(::''!)ffice expired, staling they believed y~er men were needed on the board In
tA"jJ •perlod of rapid growth in the are.a.
' ~·ith Holsch"er or contini,I.
In other business the·touncil will :
-Hear a progrest'report from Mayor
Glenn Vedder on·"ncgoUations with the
county to secure'an enlarged library with
expansion of .the existing branch library
onto adjac'ent properly.
-Consider 11 proposal froin Sou!i1crn
C<ll ifornin t-:cli.!:on Co. to increa se the
.;. · !ing on the Main Beach particula rly
in the area of the lifeguard tower and old
Barefoot Bar which is to become a teen
center.
-Probably act to remove parking from
the northerly sides of Tahiti Avenue from
Park Avenue to Coral Dri ve; on Coral
Drive from Tahiti Avenue to Pacific
Avenue; on Pacific Avenue rfom Coral
Drive to Skyline Dri\fe : and Caribbean
Way from Tahiti Avenue to All8'1lUC Way.
--Consider a request from Laguna
Craft Guild for craft exhibill on El
Paseti Street March 29 and May 31.
-Receive a financial repofl from
Laguna Beach Shuffleboard Club which
the city subsidizes "'ilh Sl,300 annually.
-Consider transfer o~ an on-sale beer
and wine license from John A.' ·and
Priscilla L. Garau al 327 Thalia St. to
Joel Leavitt, Irvin Levt11 and Alfred
Be rest.
-Consider a transfer of the bankrupt
Saddleback IM's liquor license lo Robert
H. St.oper. trustee in bankruptcy.
-Probably approve charily solicitation
permit for a Laguna Beach Ebell Club
rummage sale on Jan. 30 and 31 .
-Probably approve The Arlhriti!
Foundation request for door-to-door
solicitation from Feb. 5 through Feb. 8.
Sg t. Sunshine, Wife
Now Plead Gu ~lty .
MARTINEZ (A P) -Sgt. Sunshine and
his -wile, Princess Paula, have changed
their pleas to gullly on charges of
possessing marijuana. ·
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergesa made
the changes from innocent in Contra ·
Costa County Superior Court before
Judge Martin E. Rothenberg.
Today's Fl•••
N.Y. Steek8
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY; DECEMBER 16, 1969 TEN CENTS
Sees raft Cut
Nixon Withdrawals to Slash Nation's Need 10%
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird said today the
latest Vietnam troop withdrawal ordered
by President Nixon will lower the na·
tion'g need for draftees by 10 percent
next year, down to 225,000 men.
He also told newsmen that Communbt
troops in South Vietnam art unable at
present to becin a major, sustained of.
tensive and that it will lake about two
moblh5 to determine whether the recent
substanUal increase in infiltration mum
they are building up for one.
Tougher Laws
On ~ Variance s
For Laguna?
By BARB ARA DUARTE
Of tll• O•lty l'llet Sl•ff
Variances from existing city zoning
slandards may be tougher lo come by as
a result or a closed door .session r-.1onday
night between Laguna Beach planning
commiss ioners and Deputy City Attorney
George Logan.
The ssesion, triggered by questions of
\'i>lidlty or an Oct. 6 commission approva l
for a 32-unit development on The Shoals
property, definitely ''made an impact" on
planners. according to City Planner Al
Autry.
Planners deferred action on The
Shoals' variance to Jan. 19 in order to
rirst hear the attornt>y·s explan ation and
qualification of recen t state Supreme:
Court rulinp oo variance a~plicationl,-
"Many variances have been U1pped
O\'er in th.e past.'' Autry said following
the session. "Appllcanta must now denkna~ate dtfinite hardship and the
commission must state that hardship in
its decision.
Contractor Richard Burt must now ad-
dre!\S himself t o six statements or
justification rC(luired for his proposed
development at 1601 S. Coa~t Highway .
Autry said that, although he feels the
va riance meets all six requirements.
each must be so stated. Because of lraf·
ric problem~ in the area, of The Shoals
and adjacent apartment complex. Laguria
Sands, the variance has been hotly op-
posed by Sands tenants. s ·o th
developments use street right-of-w ay for
private access.
Commissioners. alter several study
ses:sions with both applicant and protel'lt·
ors. affixed 15 conditions to their approv·
al. The decision was appealed to the city
C'Ollncil Nov. 5 with the city attorney rul.
ing the resolution illegal because it failed
t et forth three ol six statements of jus-
Ufication.
The six statements include exceptional
circumstances or conditions on the pro-
perty; uruiecessary hardshlp : that such
\'ariance is necessary for enjoyment of
property possessed by neighboring pro-
perUes : that granting of the variarice
~oes not oonsUtute a ~peclaJ privilege;
that it will not be detrimental lo public
health and welfare and tbat it is not con-
trary to the objtclives of zoning or the
general plan.
DRI VING TIPS
IN CA R SECTIO N
Tips or. starUng -and stopping -on
wet, slippery roads and other cold
v.·eatber. driving aOO car hints art In-
clude.fin •-lal Ii.page tabloid ' ... uon_
In today'• VAILY PILOT.
The winttrUri>e·"C,re ·lor·YOUT'Car"
section not only «iver1· iltuaUons
motorists may find at home · during the
cooler months but al&O l11Ue1 some warn--
lngs for travelers who may; get into ice,
snow, sleet ·and other traffic buards
worst than the winter rains ·here at
home. lt'-' all inside today, in this luue of
the DAILY PILCYf.
In iOY case, L.aitd said, the Com-
munists won't be capable of launching a
big offemlve before next April 15, the
deadline for withdrawal of an addiUonal
50,000 U.S. troops that was announced by
the President Monday night.
1be defense secretary said he and Gen.
Earle G. Wheeler, chairman o( the Joint
Chiefs of Sta(f, would visit Vietnam in
early February -about the time Com-
n1un\st intentions should become evident
-and that he would ma!:e "whatever
recommendations are necessary to pro-
tect U.S. forces there."
Laird said nearly au the 50,000 troops
leaving Vietnam would be subtraCted
from the total llrength ol the armed
services, which prevloilsly had been set
al 3,235,000 men as ol J uly 1.
The 1970 draft caJI, now basing In·
ducllon on lottery with priority. by birth
dales, will drop from 250,000 to 22$,000
men. Further cutbacks are p:>SSlble if ad-
ditional U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the "'ar next year, Laird sakt.
He placed Communist strength within
South Vietnam al 40,000 men fewer than
a year ago,. although he gave no total
figure. The usual estimate o( Communl!t
forces in the south has been about 250,000
men, a figure still subject to wide
dispute.
Laird has said Hanoi could draw on
about one million ll&htlng men. He said
Tues<lay this 'included troops in North
Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, but h@ ad~
ded he doubted the Communists could
move enough outsider! into the South to
start a mass offensive before April 1S.
Drivers Taking Cure Giant Shopping
Center Due for
Laguna Canyon
Traffic Flowing Freely
As Fog Lifts in County
A Palm Springs rinn has announced
IJftlng fog and the fresh memory of a
massive, llJO.car pileup on the Santa Ana
Freeway Mo.1day "'hich killed one
motorist and injured scores more· led to
iniproved Orange County traffic OO\Y ti).
day.
The Ca llfomia tlighway Patrol said
motorists seem to be exercising adde d
care in general, while the soupy weather
itself appeared lo be giving both com-
muters and lawmen a break.
Authorities believed at first that Mon·
day's rush hour chain or collision! in-
volved just injuries -40 of them serloull
and dozeM more only scrapes and llr'liW -, llitlll 11.i mist I~~ at l)lld·
morning. •
Ernest F. Trujillo, 41, of lQ9·B Chi·
quill, San Clementi, was found de.ad In
the wreckage of his car which "'tnt but or
control as he came upon the pileup and
plunged over a 50-foot embankment.
Trujillo's car 11nd body were found
about JO a.m., three hours alter the
original accident chain, described by one
CHP officer as a.1e of the worst in
Orange Courity history.
Investigators said Trujillo may have
been traveling too fast for prevai ling con·
dUions and "'ent into a ski d \vhen he
came upon the crash scene, skidding
Visibility Up,
But Fog Still
Disrupts Fligl1ts
Coastal fog conUnued today to disrupt
local airline fli1hts.
Air traffic controllers at Orange Coun·
ty Airport said lnatrument flying condi-
tions, which began as the sky closed Jn
at 9 p.m. Monday. were conUnuing this
morning, althouch visibility had in·
creased to one and one-half miles.
Al Loi Angeles Internalfonal Airport,
which was shut down by fog at 8:09 p.m.
M~nday, early flight.I were diverted to
Ontario International Airport · 50 miles
east. vtsib!Uty at JO this morning was
reported et 4,000 feet of runway, and
flights were arriving and departing !rom
Los Angeles.
A Lo5 Angeles weatherman, Harvey
Hastrup, aaid today the picture along
the Orange Coast is "cetUng better."
Hazy 1kles and a v1sibJlity ot four to
seyen rollea .wlU ,ive.way.t.onlgbt to two
to ; three miles vl51biUfy, which . wlll
con~nue through lht wly morning
ho\irs.
Eut of Santa Ana. i;9w overcast. 5kie1
with fog in the intirlor sections ot
Orange County will continue tonight,
Hastrup said. because the cloud baae
of 500 feet will ahroud areas with h1&her
elevations. -
Alon& the Orang~ Coast. partly .!unny
skies wi ll prevail this afternoon, with a
hlah of &a degrees and a low tonia:ht
ofM.
from north Into southbound lanes. plans lo develop a $11,'% million !hoppina:
The initial coll isions were first reported center in Laguna Canyon if present
11t 7:24 a.m. in the northbound lanes or negotialions are concl uded satisfactorily.
the free"'ay betwee n Red Hill and Myford John Calvin. of Cal vin Asso~iates Palm
Roads, eventually tying up trarflc for 12 Springs Enterprises. said M".nday he is
n1iles. ncgoliating with Richard r . Burt for
Only an1bulances "·ere able to move to purchase of approximately thrf'c acres or
thr scene of the langled mftal and Canyon property including 1;1c L·aguna
bleeding motorists, while every available Canyon shoppin g center at 805 Broadway.
IO"' truck , ambulance and CHP vehicle rr the half-million-dollar purchase is
arailable ~·as pressed into service. concluded, and if suitable re-zoning can
By the time the mess was cleared, the be arranged. Calvin said, h.is firm will
known toll "'as one dead. 40 badly hurt s .... --A an additional million dollars on im· and an undetermined number who COO· .,.,..,... tinued on .to jobs and homes su·rrertng prov~me~ts to the shopping center. trip\.
from slight injuries. mg its s1r.e and add.inc a small depa rt.-
-· !!l!!ewlj!lre around O{,ilt!lt.~J·""*-~ men\ store. palfcf: agencies reportid '"~·fl~°f The shopping centeT now houae:s It
accidln&.., most qt-Che· ,.,.... ...,... business enterprises lncl~ing lhe Che:t
variety Ind some rnulttnc in minor in-Ger\U'd Jlestaurant, Burl s Cleaners. an
jtiries. • a~to' parts shdp, a rue cleanlil:g establish-
ment and others.
Motel Owner's
Wife Attacked;
S ns pect Sought
Laguna Beach police are seeking a
rormer employe of The Seu Motel. 847 S.
Coast HighWay, who Is accused of battery
agaimt Mrs. Loren Haneline, wife of the
owner of the motel-apartment complex.
P.frs. Haneline told poll~ she was
returning to her apartment 1t The Seas
shortly after 7:30 p.m. Monday and was
outside the door looking for her key when
the suspect sudndely appeared in the
hallway and hurled a plastic bag at her.
The bag broke, she said, splattering her
clothing with a foul-smelling liquid.
The suspect, .descrlbed as a tall. thin
man about 28 years old, with Jong blond
hair and wearing "dirty,. hippie-type
clothine." then called her a varfely of
obscene names, Mrs. Haneline said.
She told police she recognized her
assailant as a former employe of the
motel who was one of a group she had
reprimanded about two weeks ago for
sleeping In the laundry room.
Jet Flier Safe
After Flame-out
• ' ' 1 • ' • : , I ,
Sf\N CLEME~TE, (l,IPI) ;-·Navy LL '
JG , Rlcltard Amber.· 15, tae1ped Injury
Afonday after. he ejected from hls disabl· :
eel F .a Crusadh jet over the Poc!Oc and
parachuted to San Clemente l11and,
H~ jet, attached to.Oight Squadron 114
11t fiflramar NaVJI Ai r Station, crashed '
on.Lre.mote..part of the...lslarid. ~·
Amber. of San Diego, wa1 airlifted by a
rescue helicopter to a dlspen.'Jary on the ·
isl1nd and · was later returned to '
Miramar.
The Shopping center now is zoned M-1
(ljght· indu.strtan, a zone described by a
city oUlcial as "a holdover from the old
cumulative zones." Retail uses are
permitted ln th e M-1 zone.
However. adjacent property, which he
would like to include in hlrdevelopment,
are in the new M·lA zone, which i, ex·
elusively for ind1l5l.rial and manufac·
turing use and bars retail outlets except
those directly connected with pennitted
manufaCturing uses.
Rezoning of this section, which extends
toward the new Boys' Club facility. would
be a condition of his purchase, Calvin
said.
The developer, who said hls firm owns
five st.ores in San Clemente and several
proi)erties in Palm Springs, said it pro-
bably would be some time in January
before ntiotiations were concluded.
Passpo1·t Den1anded
By Eldridge Cleaver
BERKELEY (UPI) -Exiled Black
P11nther leader Eldridge .cleaver,. In a
statement issued from party head·
quarter1 in Berkeley, said today he would
not accept a travel cerilficate back to the
United States. tie renewed his demand
for a paggport. The party said the state-
ment came from Cleaver in Algiers,
~·hert he ha1 bttn living since a sojourn
in Cuba. He fled the United Stafes last
ytar.
Orange Coua
Weailter
Looi< for the coa.lal foS to thin
:out a bit Wednesday. but cloudy
~lklu-wUl prevail with lltlle temp-·
erature cbaoge. ' ' ' .
INSWE TODAY
~ two have been nam~ "honorary
members of tile board of directors" 80
that U\eY may continue lo 11ttend board
m~ngs and give active board membetl
tb(-'bt:nefit of their experience, though not" voting on motions under con·
llderaUon.
Lihr~ry Expansion · OK'd
The, jet was on a tactical lrf.lnlng
mission when lls engine flamed-out, a
N1vy spokesman repOrted. ·cause or the
malfuµctlon was under JnyestlpUon.
Ohio River Bridge
Ded icated to Victims
South Coast Rtptrtory•1 late.st
production and the vi.sit of tht
Los , A1i0ele1 Philharmonic Or·
chc.stro to Oronue Coa..st College
ore retriewtd todou. Stt Enter-
tainmtnt, Pagt 19.
, A: bo3rd member for IZ years. Bull was
tN'uunor of the ho<pilal during its
fonnaUve years and w1s a South Laguna
resklent for 18 yeer11 berore moving wtlh
bis wife lo Lei5Urt World.
'Dodds was elected lo the hosplal board
nine years ago and v.·a.!J nnt vk:e presi-
deilt. during ttie bospitlll"s early year&. He
hils maintained a home in Emerald Bay
aipct 1950 and ha• betn a year·round
tesldent for the past 10 yearll. ~ Both retiring directors are former of~
flcers of I.he Secu rity First National
liilnk.
r8ronf.t plaques trprt.S.'llng appreciation
foi' ... 4helr at?rvlces were presented to both mm last week.
' ,,
Agretlng that "tlrnt Is of the _.,.,
Laguna Beacll PlaMlng CommlMfooerl
Monday approved expansion Of the
present Ubrary site.
Planners' acceptance Of the lJbrary
Action Committee propo531 Is contingent
on plaMlng stall recommendaUon on
abandonmenl of a section of Park Avenue
and PoM ible setbacks and 111lley widening
in the area.
Since inc:orporaU~ of the trlanale. pro-
perty and the Park Avenue elte make
itbandonment or the street a nett•slty,
City Planner A1 Autry Aid, 1111temate
tr11ffic patterns mu~ be consldt:retl.
"The general plan does $upport thls
1ite.h Cdmmisslontr ·Robert French 11id, erp1nslon ·at · 111e Stas, 647 S. Coast
"1 have no other comment." lfiJhway, to Jan. 12. until tht ltaff hu
"tt'I compaUble Witb ttie general plan m'6e an evalu1Uon of the proposal.
and lhould be txptdlled;" Cmtmlalorier -Moved ZO')irtl oi;dlrt .... amendmt11ls HENDERSON, W. V1. (AP) -A new
Jbl;eph Tomd1ak addld. reglrdlrtg setbacks to setond heiring. llU mllliOn O!IJo river bridge wos
"I "'oukl like to commend the Ubrary -Continued the variance 1pplk11Ion of deC.1ic1ted 'Monday Jn mtm0r1 <i the 41
committee for quick atUon and' 4nalysl1 Josephine Mutke to expaDd her home at persons kllled In tht collapae af the
once they had ·the. facts in hln~.'' 674 Bluebtrd Canyon Drive to allow the nearby Sliver Br1dgt tn 1917.
detlared Charles Johnson. applfcint to ~"" hard!hlp. Federal Highway Administrator f'rank
The commlss)on·~ rtcommendat)on \\'ill .-Denied a request l9f redivision of two Turner, West Virginia Gov. Arch A.
be forwarded to lhe tlty coupc:ll tar ac-parcels or property In Arch Beach Mcort Jr. and Ohio Gov. J1mee Rhodu
Uon WcdneSdav nlghl . ! 11efttit.1 a1 tWb'Sltes. were among the 3.500 ptrSOtll ""ho braved
In other :I' 'on Man:day ""'night:'""Pla'n· ~Received and ftlfd a petition ltj:r100-occaston&t mow nun1es for dedJcatlon of-
ner3: ' , , hy 71 S. Cotlst Highway bumnessmen "for · the· four-line, l,IOG-foot StJver Memorial
-Deferred C"'r'.iiidc1atlon of a con-City parklna lot In the vicitUty of the Ari Brldae lln.Jtlnc Henderaon w Va and
d'tional Ul;C JX!rn1it hir I 26-unk e'lto~l center. ~ Kan1ua1, Oh.JO. • . •
I"--
°"" 9
CHRISTMAS
I
! J D.lllV PILOT l - -
Cit y Eyes
Upgrading
Of Planner
'Lacuna Beach counellmtn Wednesday '
w[IJ co!Wder a plan to bu.mp the chief ci-
ty planner's salary up four ranges into
depart1nent head status .while rttalning
collcge..hound planner.Al Autry on a part-
time basis.
City Maaa1er J~ D!.-Wheaton has
recommended that the pt111ntng depart-
ment become a separate entity as it was
in 1963. Clyde Z. Springe, tily plaMing
'1nd building director, would concentrate
on buildir\g matters.
Wheaton has recommended lhlt the
1i11.lary range ror a new city planner b•
Sl,064 mo.1fhly to $1.276. Autry·s salary,
range is $888 to $1,064 .
Autr-y is· leaving in FeOCuary to com-
plete v.·ork on _ a degree at Cal..Sl.at.e
Fullerton.
Wheal'V1 has recol'Jlmended that he bt ~taiiled on a part-time basis (U to 30
hours l\'eekly J responsible directly to lht
city manager.
Cost of Autry's new status w~ld bt
about $3,200 annually, including, full-lime
summer employment. He ·would -con-
t"entrate' on the gt!'l'lera1 plan and other
development projects in the city.
Referring to hlring of a new city plan-
ner -probably April 1 -Wheaton said,
"The problem of trying to pickup the
strings of the general plan process at this
stage "·ould be nearly impossible in any
short period of time." .
He said the city has relied heavily on
Autry in the ·cu rrent general plan Study
•·and it is-through his dedication that the
c ity has advanced so carefully in our cur-
rent general planning effort."
\Vheaton said he would ask the planning
commission chairman to sit.in on the
selection of a new city planner sinct the
commission will be working closely v.·ith
the person chosen.
Morton Says
He'll Stay On
As GOP Chief
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on announced personally toda y thai, at
his request, Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton or
1~aryland .lVill remain ~s Re publican na-
tional chairman. to11a1Piv: a po!!iblt
Senate bid in 1970.
After Nixon spoke to new smen, Morton
plugged Rep. J. Glenn Beall Jr., and C.
Stanlet Blair of Vlce President Spiro 1.
Agnew's staff as possible alternative
Senate candida!es lo challege the
Democrat incumbent. JO!eph D. Tydings.
Nixon said his decision to ask Morton
tb remain at the helm of the national
committee was "a \•ery close one." But
he pictured Morton as one or the most
o\Jtstanding GOP chairmen ever and said
he is needed in the post because "he is
presenting a positive picture or the
Republican Party across the nation."
Morton, who had just met with Nixon,
!\aid he felt he and the Preident had in-
depender.tly reached the same conclusion
-that he remain as national chairman.
The lowering 6-foot-6 Morton said the
biggest factor from his standpoint was
"my ilaSiC ·commitment to the party and
1 he national committee -and to my
district."
Co~ming Republican chances to
defeat Tydings. f\.forton said:
"It's a \\'innable seat .•. I think that
(ilenn Beall in many respects might run
ctronger than I '4"0llld. ••
Ile said Beall is a younger man , closer
in age lo Tydings, and bears a name lhat
"ill a household word in Maryland.''
He said he didn't feel Tydings "has any
great franchise ."
A six-year veteran (Ir the House,
tilorton took over ·as national chairman
in 1968. He is the brother of former Sen.
Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky. himself
a former GOP chairman.
Nixon said that he "'as convinced
11orton v.•ould make an outstanding
senator and would defeat Tydings in a
head to head race. But he pictured him
as making a greater contribution to the
nation and the GOP in his dual role a:s
l'Ongressman and nation31 chairman.
CAB Gives F inal 01(
WASHINGTON' (li'PI) -The Cil•il
Aeronautics Board has given final ap-
pro\'al to financier Hov.•ard Hughes' bid
• to purchase Air West, the airline formed
f'.'arller th.i! year out or thf merger or
Bonanui, Pacific and West Coasl
Airline5. Prc.'iident Nixon must sig11 tht
deci!ion.
'
-----~--
., Ul'I 'YtloMtf
AT B()YS' TOWN, Nl;B.
Ch1rl11 M1n14n. Age 14
Ul'I TtlNhelt
AFTER ARREST IN INYO
Ch1rlt1 Manson, Agt 3S
Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect i11 Tate Slayings
AUSTIN, Tex. (UP I) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan of California today officially ask~
ed the state of Texas to return Charles 0.
\Vat.son, 24, to Los Angeles to stand trial
for n1urder in the knife and f>istot
slayings of actress Sharon Tate and
seven others.
Secretary or State Martin Dies Jr., ex-
tradition officer !or G<>v. Preston Smith,
set a hearing for Jan. JO, in Austin.
Watson, who grew up in the small
towns of Copeville and Farmersvi lle,
Tex., about 20 miles northeast of Dallas,
* tr -A·
LA Police Study
•
Unsol ved Killings
For Tate Links
, ~OS,A~q!:LE& (AP) -~tat. oflicial'
said tOday !hey have sent Los A'ngi!le.s
police a list of 30 unsolved slayi.ngs to
fletermioe whether they are linked to the
killers of actress Sharon Tate.
Police here wouldn"t acknowledge they
had the list but several homicide detec-
tives from the San Francisco area -in·
c:Jufling an officer investigating the S-O-
called Zodiac killing! -\\'ere at polil'e
headquarters.
The list of killings ls based oo thosr:
having feature s resembling the August
Jilayings of the actress and six others and
was compiled by the Crjminal Iden·
tification and lnvestigation Bureau in
Sacramento. a bureau official said.
Charle! M. Manson and four members
of hi5 hippie-type disert clan are charged
with killing M..is.s Tate. three of her jet-set
friends a:tld the friend <>( a caretaker at
her home Aug. 9,
TJ1ey al:so. ,are charged with killing .
1narket chain O\vners Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca the next night. Another
member of fl.ianson·s clan is charged only
in the LaBianca deaths.
Superior Court Judge William Keene
has restricted comment by investigators
and all others co.1nected 'vith the case
until after the si:r clan members are
tried .
The officers from <>!her jurisdictions
v.•ere noncommittal on the purpose of '
visits to police headquarter:s.
They included Biil Armstrong , a San
Francisco homicide ofricer investigating
five killings which a person calling
their visits to police headquarter~.
himself "Zodiac" has bragged about in
cryptit not~s to newspapers.
Poli~ also declined comment on a
report· by KA BC-TV that one of its rieY.·s
cre11.·s may have turntd up a clue -
bloodstained clothing -in the Tate case.
The television station said its crew
found three black T-shirts and three. pairs -
of dark-l'olored denim pants stained with
\\'hat appeared Jto be blood in the
Benedict Cany<>n area of the Tate home
on Monday. -
The crew tUrned the items over to
police.
Mean.,,·hile, exLtaWtion or one clan
member ch1rged in both cases, Patricia
Krtnwinkel, 22. of fl.foblle, Ala .• was
pp proved Monday by . Alabama Gov.
Albert Brewer.
Charles "Tex" \Vatson, 24. ls fiahting
t'Xlradltion from htcKlnnt!y. Tex. The
<>Uter four art in custody bere.
..
has been accused by a girl in a hippie
band of being the man who killed Miss
Tate with a knife.
\Vatson is jai led at McKinney, Tex. lie
and his attorney, William Boyd. have in-
dicaled they will fight extradition to
California.
Texas operates under the uniform t'X-
!radltion code. Y."hich requires California
to prove that Watson was in that state at
the time of the Tate murders.
Dies aaid California aulhorities "'ill
have to provide some proof conn~cting
\Vatson with the murders at the Jan. IO
hearing. .
Reaga·n sent the clfficial extradilion
papers to Sn1ith's office.
In M'obile, Ala. today Pat r i c i a
l\renwiriket was transferred from city
Jail lo county jail today where she v.·as
hooked on a governor's warrant ordcrlug
her return to California.
Miss KrenWinkel .is alleged to be a
member of a roving hlppie band responsi-
ble tor the deaths in the Tate ca'1'.
The 22-year-1)1d Los Angeles 'native;
wcarin_g the: same orange rlres! she wore
during her ·two.courtroom. appeaninces,
crossed the street between the two jails
under JXllice escort shortly before noon.
Gov. Albert Bre1ver signed the warrant
A1onday alter approving the extradition
req~est from California. She i! wanted
for trial in Los Angeles Where she has
been indicted on seven murder counts.
She hfls been held \1-"ilhout bonfl at
r-.lobile City Jail since her Dec. 1 arrest
on a fugitive warrant.
Rackets Cl1ief,
54 Others Face
Gambling · Counts
NEWARK, N. J. (AP ) -Reputed
rackets boss Simone ''Sam the Plumber''
DeCavalcante and ;,-t others were indicted
today on federal gamblin6 charges.
'.1'1fo.men were accused of soliciting a:.1d
rec.eiying information of pending 11ambl-
ing raids from "certain law enforcement
officials," "'ho were not named .
FB) Director J. Edgar Hoover called it
•·the largest series of federal gambling
arrests ever conducted" in the area.
D<!Cavalcante, 58, who has been named
as head of a Cosa Nostra "family'' in
New Jersey. was one or the first arrested
under lhe indic tments. returned to U.S.
Di.sL Judge Lawrence A. \Vhipple by one
of the federal grand juries looking into
allegalion s of gambling und corruption in
th~ Nell·ark area .
· The ind ictments, charging operation of
a lottery and extortion. were returned by
a grand jury v.'hicb has been meeting
since 1·1arch.
A different grand Jury has called
!llayor Hugh J. Addonizio and other city
officials in an investigation or Newark ci-
ty govemmenl. Also being investigated
by a ~and jury is a po&Slble tie betv.•een
organized crime and some employcs of
the Internal Revenue Ser\'icc.
The indictments were first announced
by Atty. Oen. John N. Mitchell in
\\1ashlnjton. He had said last v.·eek the
federal government was on the verge or
··massive" Indictments.
".PS.A Will Buy Air Cal
~pproval of Sharehohhrs, P~C Needed
Pacific Soutllwest Al rllntS (PSA) wlll ger revenuts or $59 million. approx.imately 800,000 passengers in ·196!1
acquire Aif California under terms of an Alr California serves the San Jo'ran-for total passenger revenuel5 in excess of
a ced · 1 I b cisco Bay area from Orange County, $1% mil lion. gr«ment announ JO nt Y .tOday Y Ontario, Burbank aod Palm Sprln1s arr. Both airlines operate Boeing flight
J . Floyd Andrews. PSA president and ports In the Southern California area. equipment. PSA flies 14 Boeing 727·200'•
Carl A. Benscofer, president of Air Starting wvice just three year:s ago, and 9 Boeing 737-200's. Air C1:1lifornla
California. Air California e!limate.s it will carry operates 6 Boeing 737-200's.
·P,$,A 's acquislilon of the assets an<I
liabilities of the Newport Beach-based
airline is subject to aiwroval by the
lhartbolders of Alr Cal, lhe California
Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and
the lenders of botb companies. 1t may
also require the prior approval of the
Civil A!ronaulics Board. . . .
A spokesman for PSA said today he
did not know when the various approvals
would be secured. "We are hopeful for
spring and lhal's all we can do. It 's just
dependent on when lhey get around to
ii," he said .
He said no immediate changes in e1ec·
ulive personnel are planned, nor are
there any plans to drop the Air Cal name
in the immediate future.
The agreemen t in principle <:alls for
PSA lo acquire the assets and assume
lhe liabilities of Air California for 181,421
shares ol PSA stock.
In addition. 213,569 shares o! PSA stock
\\•ill be reserved for issuance on conver-
sions of Air California debentures or
exercise of varioiJs options and war-
rants.
In the event Air Cal has a deficit in
its stoc kholders equity greater than
SJ,690.544 on the closing date, PSA ha~
the right to withdraw from the tra n:s-
action.
On making their joint announcement,
both presidents cited the benefits to both
l'Ompanies and the California traveling
public that will resull from combining
the two l'ompanics.
PSA serves the Calirornia commuter
market with more lhan 1,150 flights
week ly. Jn the first nine months of 1969
PSA carried 3.l million passengers at
a revenue figure of $43.l million. PSA
C'Stimates it will carry a total of 4.5 mil-
lion passengers in 1969 with total paslien-
Grand Jury Asks
County Revise
Insurance Setup
Sweeping revision in the county's
111t!lhods of obtaining insurance coverage
<tnd the hiring: of an insurance ad-
1uinistrator were cafled for today by the
O~ange County Grand Jury.
The panel said an independent in·
sur:i-nce c,onsulta.nl ~uld c.ondl:!ct a stuqy,
of insurance needs and attract more in·
t crested companies which would offer
better tenns.
The special report on insurance 'viii
become part or the grand jury's rina l
report. It is th e fourth such phase of the
outgoing panel's year end analysis to be
released thus far.
Grand jurors urged county supervisor~
to consider negotiations between the
c.:ounty and "th.:! underwriting slaffs of
several prime insurance carriers with the
aim of tailoring a poli cy for a modern
c.:ounty.
"This approach ," the report adds,
"rnight result in the design of a package
r.o.Jicy applicable to other (adjacentl
counties thus broadening the risk , in·
treasing the desirability and lowering the
premium rate."
The report concedes lhat many defi-
tiencies ·in the county1s insurance plan·
ning are due to "conditions beyond their
in1mediate control."
It notes that the courts and the
legis lat ors "must bear some
r·csponsibility for the imbalance in claims
awards against goverrunent entities. The
l'ou nties cannot compete for coverage in
the business "'Orld if they are han·
1.Hcapped by unfair liabilities," the report
slates,
The grand jury urges superviso r:J to
11ote "that the insurance industry has a
responsibility to cover 311 risks in a gi\'en
field not just the most desirable risks.
In addition ,•· the report adds .
•·legislation which prevents counties from
jlurchasing workman·s compensation in·
sur;ince on the open market keeps out
('Ompe tition which might lower ad-
1ninistralive costs and premium rates."
1\fai·in c a l Pendleton
Contracls l\feningitis
CAhlP PENDLETON (UPI) -i\farine
P\'t. Keith O. Burley. 19 , has bttn
:stricken with meningoeoccal meningitis
~111<1 Is In very serious condition at the
hose hospital here, a J\1arine spokesman
t C"portcd Monday.
*** *** Air Cal Stock to Rise
If PSA Deal Succeeds
What does PSA 's propoaed takeover or.
Air Calif«nia mean to holders o( Air
Cal's 498,000 shares of stock?
About $3 a share over the going price,
if the deal were completed today.
A mlni·sized glamor stock shortly after
the colorful airline first lifted it.s wings
three years ago, Air Cal went on the
public market in December, 1966, at $10 a
share.
It reached a peak of $24 318 within a
year, but then drifted downward to a low
or $6% UU! year.
PSA. hai offered to eichange 181,Ul
shares of stock for Air Cal. At today 's
market of $25 a sh&re, this makes ~ of-
fer worth about $;4.5 million.
At today's market of about $8 a share,'
Atr Cal 's 40!,000 shares are worth about
$3.3 million. Were the deal completed itt
these figures. Air Cal shares would ap-
pear to be worth about $11 a share.
All ol this is subject to possible diluti(l)'I
from certain debentures. options aqu
warrants. Also. the current market Pfl>·
bably reflects some uncertainly o( con-
t·luding the exchange because of con-
tingencies and agency approvals cited;in
the announcement. ~
Air Cal lost $2.98 a share in 1967, J'&it
$4.36 a share in 1968. a.nd lo.!!. $4.~9 a
share in the first six mont.h.s or l!l69
(versus a loss o{ $1.38 in the first ~ix
months or 1968).
Leary Facing Drugs Trial .
In New York Court Jan. 5
POUGHKEEPS IE. N.Y. (AP) -LSD
advocate Dr. Timothy Leary of Laguna
Beach and three codelendant.s 'vilt be
tried Jan, S on misdemeanor charges
related to flrug use, Dutchess County
Court Judge Joseph Jiudice said Monday,
(Leary still faces charges of narcotics
possession in Orange Cciunty Superior
Court . His trial dale in Santa Ana i!
scheduled for Jan. 19.)
Jiudice set the trial date {or Leary,
Arthur Kleps, William Haines and the
Hitchcock Cattle Corp., who were charg-
ed in March 1968 with maintaining a
place where drugs were used illegally.
The charges stem from the use of the
nearbY Millbrook Estate, owned by the
1-filchcock Corp., as headquarters for
Leary's League of'Splritual D~i>very.
The fouJI. defendant.& also are charged
v.·ith maintaining the place as a public
nusiance.
Leary was granted a non·jury trial i'n
Newport Police
Grill CdM Woman
In Mate's Deatl1
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1111 O•lty l'lltl Stiff
!\!rs. Dwillia Dean Hunt o! Corona del
J\1ar awaited arrai~nment on murder
charges this morning as ~·ell as a
delivery of pills to control her diabetes.
The medication was later dP.livered by
the two detecti\'es who had interrogated
her for hours after the fatal staPblng of
her husband Sunday night.
The petite. 43-year-old brunette. suffer-
ing from diabetes, was arraigned before
Judge Donald Dungan in Harbor Munici-
pal Court.
She wa! formally charged in the
butcher·knife stabbing or Io rig -ti m e
!·!arbor Area yacht broker Willis Hunt,
fl6. "'ho bled to death from a single stab
\\'ound in the chest.
The stabbing allegedly occurred during
a heated argument in the couple ·s ex-
pensive home al 2615 Harbor View Hills
lr.!ve.
Hunt. 56, who onct! v.·a:s married lo the
late movie star of the 1940s Carole Lan·
flis. v.•as pronounced dead at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday night.
Coroner's in vestigators said today an
autopsy showed Hunt bled to death from
a severely lacerated lung and blood
\•essels.
r-.trs. Hunt allegedly used a butcher
knife from the k1t.cflen of the couple's
home to st.ab her fifth hu!band, police
said.
The stabbing occurred at about 1:4S
p.m. during an arrument over discipline
<lf Mrs. Hunt's 12-year-old daughter, Dru,
\\'ho was in the house at the time.
Police said Hunt was stabbed once in
lhe left cht!st "'hile stending in the
k!trhe.n, he then staggered out.side.
November at his request but the pro-:.
ceedings were put off until Monday while
the defense sought 20 material witness.el).
it said were essential to the case. Several
have been returned rrom Cali(ornia and
Arizona. but it is believed some of thr·
others are in Canada and Europe.
Police said last. week that the Royal
Canadian t.·founted Police .,.,d lnterpal,
the international police agency, have
been called in to assisl in the searcb for
so me of the missing v.'i tncsses.
Del W ebb Buys
Ne·wporter Inn ·~
The Del E. \\'ebb Corp. of Phoenix tc>
clay confirmed reports that It ~a.s
purchased the Nev.'porter Inn.
Purchase price was $9 million.
lncluded in the \Vebb acquisition ls t11'·
320-room resort-convention twtel and 21l
acres of leasehold real estate O\vned b,)f
the Irvine Company. .
Seller was L. C. .Jacobson. (oniier
presiden t or the \Vebb Corp .. who bought
the NewJXlrter Inn shortly after r~gninr'
In 1966. He since has directed the sue':.~
<:essful operation and in 1963 expanded.bf
Jl8 rooms his original property purchase,::
Jacobson recei\'ed an undiscl~
number ol :-;hares or \\lebb stock in the'
transaction .
The Newporter Corporation will 00,
operated by Del E. \\'ebb Hole! Company,'
a Webb Corp. subsidiary.
"\Ve feel the Ne-.1•porter Inn. with Its"
ideal location in the heart of the rapidlY,
('X panding Orange County Irvine Com:
plex, will be a \'aluable addition to our:
resort-convenlion hotels. in California.
Nevada and Ar izona," Robert H. John·
son, Webb Corp. president, said.
He said the Webb Corp, intends !()..
•·participate actively in the growtl1 and
advancement of Orange County. '"here irr
recent years it has completed millions or
dollars in third·party congtruction a11cf
has for some time been seeking such in-"
vestment opportunities as the Newportci;'
lnn."
DAILY PILOT
Otl'AOIG( COAST !''JI LISHING COM .. ,t.>ty
Rol>••I N. 'W1 ,d
l'•Hloltnt or4 "llblllMI'
J1<~ II. Cu•I,.,
\'•t• '•t1ill1111 ,, .. "-•1 Ml"IW
ri,,,..,, K11 .. ,/
Ell ...
Tloo..,11 A. Mw•f'i,;,,.
Ml ftll"'t (Olt6r
Richerd '· Noll l ot""'• Inell Ci•V EG•••r
l "tl11•• h-.lrt OHie•
l 11 Fo111l A•111u1
.
'
Feliciano Asks Court Oust Partners
\\lhen p11trolmen arrived at the scene
they found him outside near the swim·
ming pool. His distraught 1vlfe \\'IS with
him. they said.
The daughter ran from the house after
the stabbing.
M11!'"' Add•11 u l'.0. 101 ••6, •?•SZ
Otl!M OHk11
c .. 1. Mn•~ "' WtJt •• , St•1t• ,.,.,._! ltOCll; 'fll W"I lflMf lloulf•• .. to11~•i--.1t~ IN.c•. 11111 l•ICll l l\l.t•"•
Entert.ainft" Jose Feliciano has taken
lec•I 1ttp1 to oust three associates whtt
helped him found the Newport Buch
rtl'l.aurant that bears hill name.
1'ht blind cuJt.arist'J attorney filed in
Svperkr Court Monday an 11clion thaL.
seeka the evicUOn of Gene and Carol Ron -
doodo and SUsan Larson frorn 1'\"ewport
South Bay Incorporated. the corpiorale
Identity ol the restaurant at 1117
Wtstcliff Orl~·e.
Th~v ask tbai tbc._Rondondos 1.nd 111183
Larson be rtmoved rrom oflict as d\rec-
tnrs and that a recflver be: 1ppolnttd by
the court to eiamtne the apparently
I.angled finan~la.I alf1 irs of I he
rutauranl. And they ask lhll share held •
by the defendanu be ordered surrendered
to the receiver for redislrlbution.
Joining J(lflte and H:ild• Ftllclano a9'
plaintiffs in the lawsui t are Don i!nd
flfary ~len11ano. bolh of \\'horn "'ere in·
volved ll.'ith the pop artlst in the creation
or the Nelfl'J)Ort South Bay Inc.
Feliciano 11ccu~ Rondondo. C3. of 1501
tast Cornwall Lane. of dcfraudln; the
corp0raUon o1 considerable .quantities of
liquor during the period April 1 to August
1 Ltils year. The enlertainer claim~ that
Rondoodo and Charlu S. Dreyer, "31. oC
1645 Sutuel Ridae Drive, Laguna i\tach.
took advan11&e of their joint oprralicn of
f'eliclano•s and the Saddleback Inn.
Laguna Beach, 10 dh·ert liquor !iupp1ies
for personal profit.
Both men were indicted by the Oriutge
County Grand Jury on 12 counts of gran<I
lhctt follov.1n111 probe 'of their alleged Ii·
quor 11Jes. They ha\it been ordered to
1ppcer In Super1ar Court February 2.5 for
jury trial.
Feliciano's lawyc.rs attached seV<"rl'll
pa11cs of grand jury transcript lo the
tawsult 1n supµort nf thtlr argument for
the l!l'iclion or the Rondondos Ind f..liJs
Larson. It is noted that Ore)•tr ~s
ralgned Jrom lhe board o( Nev.• l
SOulh Bay.
The Rondoodos and ilre)'tr are lhc
rle.fendl'nls in a $160,000 damages ,;ult til-
ed by fehclano last ;\'lay and "·hich 1s
'
pending in Superior Court
tn that action, the entertainer com.
plained that the defendants
1nisrepresented their financial stake in
the venture to the extent Utat be faced
lo.!ises which could amount to as much
$200,000.
Feliciano also allegl'd Uiat he had nol
been paid for se\·eral appearancH at lhe
rC'staurant and that pattons \4'1!:.rt
persistently urged by the man11aemeot to
5lep up thtlr drink onlen. If they did:i't,
1FeUclano said. lhey "'ere. "treated rudely
and in a rough manner ... '
t~eliciano addltlooally cMrge,; in his
latest action that Rondondo has been
using rt!staurant fUnds lo meet hls ptr·
sonal obllgallons
Hunt, still alive , but mortally wounded,
lo!l conaciousness shortly after his ar·
rival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. four
docton attempted open·heart mass11ge to
revive him, but their frantic elforu
proved futile.
Coroner's patbolog.lsts performed the
autopsy Monday.
Aides at Baltz Corona de! Mar
l\tortuary sa.ld arranaemtnts for Jlunl's
fun er•I would be. colflpleted someUmt to-
d1:1y.
A1eanwhile. t.tr&. Hunt ls beln& held In
Or11nge Count)' Jail awaiting court action
In the case.
Newport Beach polict dete<:tlve Capt.
Lou llceres 1ald his men were "tylna up
=t few loose ends'' in the munfer tn-
vrstigation.
DA.11.Y 1111.or. 'fl'Mn '*"ICft ~ < ......... ~ Ill•
"''""''"'"" IJ M 'lti.:o 1111, 1•u111 s...,., ffy Ir! UM•l!t tollll'9n1 IOI' l~"I l 11cll,'
NtwPorl llt.,11, (nit Mt... M1t"'"'il"'
•••ell '"" ,_llN! V•llty, •i..,. w!lh '"'~ re,;.,oitl ttlfi..,1, O<'fflft ( .. 11 P119\)lhlflt
(Mlflllf ,.ln!I"' ,1111!1 ftl II 7Jl! Wft,1
Soi .. , I M .. Nt~t•I lo'110, '"" Hf
wn. ''' '''"'· Cn11 Mn1
,....,... .. 11141 •••• ,,,,
Ckocw411tlo11 Dtpt. i41·4Jtl
(O)f•lflU, 110. 0-tl!fl C.1" llvbl1>lll"t '"""'"'· ... "'*' '"'111, 111..,.,,.,, "'" Ml11'lt l ""'!ti' !II' lfw,•Jl1Cl!\tft!o ,..,.,,.
_, .. '""iGYCtd *•._, tl*:<tl ,,,
"'"•"' " (Olt¥11 .... '*"'' Itel/Id <'-H l'Ol!tOt llfHI •I Nc"'~tll ltJCI\
.... , .... -··· (.1llto•~l1, )ijti.(•leol•.• ~· 1;.•"ff.' UG' -~!M'' ly "'Ill U..I0 -..1111~.
"'m"-v 1u11 .. 1•-. u11 -'"·•
I
'
·Newport DW-hor N.Y. Steeb • EIUTION
' ~OL. 62, NO. 300, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES'
1
Shelton Casts
By JEROME E. COLUN!
Of .... Deity ""' lltft
Edmund Burke, 18th century English
$.ttsJnan-philosopher, M o n d a y night
helped. cast the deciding ballot for tide-
lind! me fees in Newport Beach.
':.bty councilman Robert Shelton, at the
t:ofi..cluslon of a frequently stormy lwo-
hour! hearing, esplalned why he felt he ha-I to support the C1lntroversial fets by
<iUating Burke on the responsibilities of
air"'elected representative of the people. ,
She lton's vote, strongly opposed' by
many of his personal friends and by vir-
tually every citizen speaker at several
hearings on the issue, made official the
ordinance establishing the fees by a nar-
row 4-3 council margin.
Shelton took note of the many pro-
tests , written and 'spoken, that had been
rectived by the cou ncil against the pro-
posed levies. "This statement by Edmurid
Burke almost 200 years ago sums up my
view," he said. He then :ii owly and
DAILY l'ILDT 11•11 fl~•t•
'FOG f!.,IP -Huntingt011 ~ch family went to 'Huntington J.n ler·
community Hospital thi s morning after this accid~n~; blamed on bad
visibility and wet pavement at·Coast Highway and Beach Bouleva rd .
Gladys Lockhart, 54 ;-P.eter Lockhart. 28. and ~1ars ha Lockhart, 11.
all of 918 Palin Ave .. were tr.eated ror n1od erate in.iuries. Polic~ said
accident took place \\'hen <lri\'rr $kidd ed 1vilile atlen1pting to slop for
fo gged·in traffic stgnal.
Drivers · Taking Care
Traffic Flowing Freely
A$ Fog Lifts in County
Llfting fog and the fresh memory of a
ma5siv~ JtXk:ar pileup on the Santa Ana Fftew~ Monday which killed one
motoris't and injured scores more led to
improved Orange County traffic now tc>-
day.
The California Highwa y Patrol said
mOtorists seem to be exercising added
cart in general , while the soupy weather
J.lf appeared to be giving both com-
1".Uters and lawmen a break.
: Authorities believed at first thal f\.lon· ~~ rush hour chain of collisions i~
vq,W:d just injuries -40 ol them Rtrious aM' dozens more only scrape! and
bJij'l§es -m1ttl the fuist lifted at mid·
rijbing.
rftnesl F. Trujillo, 41. of 109-B Chi·
quj~. San Clemente. was found dead in
tW wreckage o( his car which went out or
cqtzVol as he came upon the pileup and
~ed over a 50-foot embankment .
been !raveling too fast for prevailing con-
ditionii and went into a skid when he
came upon the crash scene, skidding
from north into southbound lanes.
The ini tial collisions were first report~d
at 7:24 a.m. in the northbound lanes or
lhe freeway between Red Hill and Myford
Roads, eventually tying up traffic for l2
miles.
Only ambulances were able lo move lo
the stene of the tangled metal and
bleeding motorists. while·'every avaJlable
tow truck, ambulancp and CHP vehicle
avai lable was pressed into service.
By lhe time the mess was cleared, the
known t-011 WIJI or:ie dead. 40 badlf .~urt
and an undtfemuned number wh-0'..:con-
tinued on to jobs and homes suff&ring
from sM8:ht injuries. .
'E}61!where around Orang_e.County,. local
pol ice agencies reported rashes of traffic
;icciden\1;, most of the fender bender
variety 8'11d some resulting in minor ln·
juries.
.·
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, D&:EMIER '16', 196; TEN CENTS
.Decider for Tidelands Fees
deliberately read lhe quotation from
Burke:
''It ought to be the happiness and glory
of a rtpresentative to live In the strictest
union, the closest correspondence, and
the most unreserved communicatiori with
his constituents. Their wishes ought to
have great weight with him ; their opin·
ionS high respect; their business unre.
milted attention. It is his duty to
sacrifice his repose, his pleasure, his·
saUsfactions, to theirs, and above all,
ever. and 1n 111 cases, to prefer their
interest to his own.
"But his unbiased opinion, his mature
judgment, his enlightened conscience, he
ought not to sacrifice to you or to any
man. or to any set of men llvin«. These
he does not deri ve from your .pleasure,
no, nor from the law and the ConstlW-
tion. They are a trust from Providence,
for the abuse of which he 11 deeply aft.
swerable. Your representative owes you,
not his industry only, but his judgment;
and he betrays, Jnstead of serves you, Ir
he sacrifices It to your opinion."
Councilman Howard Rogers., principal
spokesman for the council minority. cast
his ballot in what he knew would be a
losing cause, and made this bJtter
observation :
"I deeply feel that this ordinance was
born of the seeds ot envy, nurtured in an
environment of jealousy and is now
being enacted in a triwnph of ineqaity
and discrimination.''
Prior to the council vote. Jpeaker a-fttt
Jpeaker trooped to the microphone to
plead for rejection of the use fees or•
if not that. al least a delay in action.
Newport Harbor · Chamber of Com-
merce director Larry MJller asked for a
postponement in ac.lioo on the baall or .
three arguments. He said Oranae Counly
government is also cons!dering levylrig
Udelands charges and the city ahould
wait for that outcome '° a u,nifonn pro-
{S.. 11DELANDI, Pop ZI
PSA Mal{es Air Cal Bid
Agreement Reached in P1·inciple;PUCOl(Awaited
Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) will
acquire Air California under terms of an
agreement announced joi ntly today by
J. Floyd Andre~s. PSA president and
Carl A. Benscoter. prC'sident of Air
California.
PSA 's acquisition of lhe assets alld
liabilities of the Ne.,..·porl Beach-based
ai rline is subject to approTa l by the
shareholders o( Air Cal , the CalifOrnia
Public Ulllitles Commission f PUCJ and
lhe lenders of both compan ies. Jt may
.1)so require the prior approval of the
Civ il Aeronautics Board .
A spokesman . for PSA .said today he
did not know v.iien the varioos approvals
Troo1J P11llout
To Cut 1910
Di·aft Call
\VASl ll NGTON <U Pll -Defense
Secretary Mel vin R. Laird said today the
latest Vielna1n troop withdrawal ordered
by President Nixon v.·ill lo1ver the na·
lion·s need ror draftees .by IO percent
nrxl ye<1r. dllwn tn 225,000 zncn.
He also lo!d news1nen lhal Comrnunist
tro::>ps in South Vie tnam are unable at
prc.;cnl to begin a major, sustained of-
fensive and that it will take about two
n1onths to determine whether the recent
sub.~tantial increase in inf ilt ration means
they are building up for one.
In 811Y case, Laird said , the Com·
munlsts won't bl! capable of launching a
big offensive before next Ai:iril 15. the
deadline. for withdrawal of an additional
50,000 U.S. troops that was announced by
Lhe President Monday night.
The defense secretary said he and Gen.
Earle G. \\'hetler, chairman of the Joint
Chie!s of Staff, would visit Vietnam in
early February -about the time Com·
n1unist intentions should become evident
-and that he would ma::e "whatever
rC!Commendatlon!J are necessary to pro·
tect U.S. forces there."
Laird said nearly all the 50.000 troops
leaving Vie tnam would be subtracted
from the total strength or the armed
services. which previously had been set
at 3,235,000 men as of J uly 1.
The 1970 draft call, now ba~ing in·
duction on lottery with priorlty by birth
dates, will drop from 250,000 to 225,000
men. Further cut.backs are possible if ad-
ditional U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the war next year, Laird ·u.ld ..
He placed · Communist strength within
South Vietr ::-:n at-40)000 men •fewer •than
a :)'ear. ago. althoQgh he gave no total
figure. The usual e:itimate of Communist
forcu in·the aoulh has been about 250.000
men . a flsure still subjett to wide
dispute.
would be secured. ''We are hopeful for
spring and that's all wt: can do. It's just
dependent on when they get around In
it ," he said.
He sai d no immediate changes in exec-
utive personnel are planned. nor are
there any plan~ to drop the Air Cal na me
in the immediate fut ure.
The agreement in principle calls for
PSA to acqui re U1c assets and assun1e
the liabilities of Air' California for 181.421
shares of PSA stock.
In addition, 213,569 shares of PSA stock
wilt be reserved for iuuance on conver·
&ions of Air california debeotures or
exercise of various options and \\•ar·
rants.
In the event Air Cal has a deficit in
Its stockholders equity greater than
$3,690.544 on the cl<Miing date, PSA has
the right to \\'ilhdraw from the trans·
action.
On making their joinl announcement.
both presidents cited the benefits to both
t'Qn1panies and the California travet:ng
pullljc thal "'ill result from combining
the 111·0 comp,nics.
PSA serves the California commuter
m3rkct l\'ith more than 1.150 flights
\\'eekly. In the first nine months of 1969
PSA carried 3.3 million passengers at
a reven ue figure of M3.3 million. PSA *** {:[{:r-{:f
estimates it will carry a total of 4.5 mil·
lion passengers in 1919 with total passen·
ger revenues o( $59 million .
Air California serves the San Fran·
cisco Bay 'area from Orange County.
Ontario, Burbank and Palm Springs air·
ports in !he' Southern California area.
Startin.It St:r11ice just three yean ago,
Air California es1:n13 :cs ii \l'ill ca rry
approxi niatcly 800.llOO p:issc11',!crs in 1969
ror tot.al passenger revenues in excess of
$12 million.
B6th" airli nes opcralc Boeing flight
equipment. PSA flies 14 Boci111 727·200's
and · 9 Boeing 737·20IJ's. Air Callfomia
oi)erates 6 Boeir11 737.zoo·s.
Air Cal Stock to Rise Sand Haulers
w.,. Will Abandon
Night Schedule . '
\\lhal does PSA 's proposed takeover of
Air California mean to holders of Air
Cal's 408,000 shares or stock ?
' Al today',.: market or about $8 a share.
About $3 a share over the gOing~ price,
if"the deal were completed today.
A mini-sired glamor stock shortly after
the colorful airline flr1t lifted its wings
three fears ago, Air Cal v.•ent on the
public market in December, 1966, at $10 a
share.
It reached a peak of $24 311 ·within a
year. but then drifted downward lo a low
of $6~4 this year.
PSA. has offered to exchange 181.421
shares of stock for Air Cal. At today's
market of $25 a share, this makes I.he of-
fer worth about H.5 million.
Air Cal's 4M.OOO shares are worth about
P .3 million. \\'ere the deal completed .:it
these figure~. Air Cal shares would .ap-
pear to be worth about $11 a share.
All or this is subject lo possible dilution
from cerlain debentures, options and
wa rrants. Also, the current market pro·
bably reflects some uncertainty Of con·
eluding the exchange because of con·
tingencie.s and agency approvals cited in
the annoonceirient.
Air Cal lost $2.98 a share In 1987. lost
$4.3~ a share in 1968, and lost $4 .!9 a
share in the first six m<mths of 1~69
(versus a lo.'i.'i of $1.31 in the first six
months of 1968).
School Board to Discuss
Attendance Boundaries
Newport·Mesa school trustees tonight
\1•ill cllscu511 futur1 changes in attendance
boundaries that gradually would switch
700 new students from the Corona del
r-.1ar High School area to Newport Harbor
High School.
Students who could be affected are
those who are now in the eighth grade or
below and live west of Upper Newport
Bay. Pl't~ently, 711 students from this
area make the trip around the bay to
Corona del Mar Hig.11. The number in-
clude' StUdenU from Santa Aba Jfelghta , and c..ta M.... . · ·
Construction to expand Newport Har-
bor HLgh .will begin next sunimer, giving
It increised caj>acity. COroila del Mar
lllgh also will be expanded, if and when
more scllool bonds are Sold, but lt is fig.
ured the· space will._ be needed to accom-
modat. ·students moving into newly de-
veloping areas east of the bay.
Two alternate plans are to b~ presented
to the school board tonight by Roy O. An·
derson, administrative assistant for
school facilities.
l::ither plan would retain the present
boundariec; next school year beghmlng In
September. 1970.
'l'be following year all ninth .graden in
the west4-the-bav area woUld attend
Newport Harbor klgh. If school bonds
for coostruct:ion, at Corona det..Mar High
are aoljf soon. If not, ninth and 1001 grad-
ers from the area woblct attend Newport
Harbor. ,
Each su.cceedlng ye1r the new , ninth . ·
gradcr.!I from the area would ~tend
Newport Harbor High. compteth1g the
transfer by 1974 or by 1973 If two clas~Cll
have to be moved the fin;t year.
\\'est Ne\\'por1·~ beachfronl rc.~idenf!
\\'i!J bt able to sleep 1,ren again starting
tonight.
\Vith mosi or the Santa Ana River bed
clfane'd out and ntght fog creating slow
driving conditions. West Newport sand·
haul c:ontrector Chadwick aiid Buchanan
c1'lled of( it! nigflt schedule MondC,)-af·
tmioon.
Spokesmen for the sand hauler and tM
Army Corps of Engineers said the type
of material which needed clearing under
the night schedule already has been
moved,
The remalning 210,000 tons of material
can be move.d during t.be daylight hours,
they said.
And west Newport 'ii shorefront nsl·
dents who have endured the equipment
noise up to 2 a.m. each day now can get
some sleep again .
Thus far the trucks have moved 1.1
milUon cubic yards of material onto the
b<acll.
As the project winds up the rigs will
run from 7 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m.
Sto~lc Market
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
plummeted on a wide front in moderately
active trading today, as the Dow Jones
industrial average headed for a new
yearly low and its lowm. level in over
three ynrs. (See iluotaUons, Pages 10-
11).
0r .. ,.
Weatlaer
. lf_!l-ljillo's car and body were found
A®Ut 10 a.m., three hours .after the
oJ'.!ginal accident chain, de.scribed by o~e
QHP-officer as (111e of the "'oral 1n
oidnge County hislory.
Steve1as Asks No Statad
The maUer of famUies 'tl'lth older broth·
ers and ~isters attendlfli Corona del Mar
lligh is one ques lioo bound lo come up
lonlgh t.
Anderson notes It is OC\'e'I' e~y to
transfer 11tudents from one school where
they Qave been cnrolled~lor 3 year to
. #liothe: but IL ma y be . necessary for cur·
· •t eighth •1T•der1 from the area who
Look for the coastal fog lo thin
out a bit Wednesday, but cloudy
skies will prevau with lilUe temp-
erature ch~nge .
INSIDE TODAY
.Investigators Siid Trujillo may have ' .
Q.RIJ'ING TIPS
iN CAR SECTION ' . ..• ' Jiips or. starting -and stopping -on
wet,. slippery roads and other cold
wi:Mher driving ilnd car hints are In·
eluded In a special 12-page Lablold section
In today's DAILY PILOT.
The winl.ertlme "Care for Your Car"
1ec:tlon not only covtrs situations
motMists may find at home durlo1 the
cOoltr 1nolltht but also \ssuts M:ime warn·
ings for tra\'elers who may gct Into Ice. 11now. sleet and other tralnc hsiards
worse than the winter r•lns here at
home . lt 'a all inside today, in this Issue of
Iii DA ll., Y PILOT.
'
CofC Mum on Bay · Club ..
•
• The Nt:wport Harbor ChamM:r of Com-
merce ha~ taken no posllion on tt\e
Balboa Bay Club lease extension question -
-and It likely will' not.
Outgoing chamber president Richard
Stevent, who is vire president of the Ba,v
Club, Monda)' urged his board to forg<'t
about taking a stand one way or the otht:r
on the i11sue.
"I think an y position th is chaivhtr
would take ~·hlle I am presidtnt or Im·
media tely antr l'\·e served as president
would be highly suspeet, '' he explained.
It t11-'0Uld be just as su~t. ht said, as
the Corona del Mar Chamber of Com-
merce ~rd's announctd oppo5lt1Qn tn
the propostd new tea&e one week ago. He
•11oled thal son1c 16 Corona c!-:1 f.1ar
merchants prorriptly signed 1 · ptUtion
dluYOWlng · thetr 1<:hr:1nbtrr b o 1.r d ''11
decision :&I not ripreJ<nUng !heir vi<WS
at·all.. · ·
Steven• to:ld Newport H&rbor chamber
tllreclor:t: that hf' \\Wld prefer lhat tbey
tal::e po:;IUOM "~:. trldivl du11li!t only."
L:oc+l'd m~mbc~ airccd. with u-prtsl·
dent Jot1n f.tacnab voicing one co~)ainl
Jlr soi~ st\•tral lrien tls of his were of lhe ,
opinlo,1 tha t th4, NewPort Harbor
chamber had c.'On1e.out o.ialnst the le•
Proll0$Uon. whloh 1¥111 be' on 0.."Jan. II
specllll elcctioo. ballot. , ,
"They've CO"~Jsed U$ wllh the Corona
dC'l ~1ar cham1,~~-" said f\.lacn11b. "l hope
lhr press cn11 n1~1'.t' It understood that the.
t· ,:·<>na dl l ~l ;ir cr~oniiallon i! not
associattd with us In any sense
whatsoever. Furthcnnore, that .1roup is
just a ~Uection ' o! businessmen of
Cofv,1a dCl Mar and I:. not a!flliate<S with
the nat lo:\81 orgahiiaUon of cbamben of
commerce." ·
r,_tacnab sa ld he isn·t blaming local
n~·J:p:>pcrs for thfl confusion In pcop\e"s
mll\cb. "Jt's 'j\ist that people read their
paDers too ~uickly.''
St.evens-Mud perhal>§ next yur planned
rtallgnme-nt of Nev.•port Harbor chamber
r1preROt1Uva on a "1ubcomm1Mlty"
basts "will clear up the J!foblem ...
What ~ mUnt was 'tllat Corona del
fllar businusmfn might be penuaded to
become more closely ldentlfltd with the
~ewport Harbor chamber.
'
• 'I b!J tenth giaden two Y.~ ~e ..
It will depend on ablllty to sell add!·
lional school bonds. a matter that ap-
parently will be decided .by voters Feb •
TD when they vote on Increasing the per-
mit!'!ible iltterert rate fl'ml' U\•e to 11tvt11
ptfctl\l.
Sg t. Slll)shine, Wi:f e
Now Plead Guilty
MARTINEZ (AP> -Sgt. Sunshine and
his •"1fe, fr1ncess Paula. have chan6f!d
thetr pleas ta guilty on char1es of
possessing marijuana.
Mr.' and Mn. Richard B.trgeu made
the changes from tnnocel'lt In Contra
Co5l1 CoUnty Su,,trlor Court ~fore
,Judge ~1arttn E. Rolhenbtrr.
South Coast Repertory's lote!t
production and the tJisit of the
Loa Angtlts Ph ilharmon ic 01'
cht.ttra to Orange Coo.st Col~Q~
art rtvft wed todo~. Stt En ter-
tainmtnt, Poot: 19. .. ........... ..
I °"" 9 Doya I CHRIST~
w.a.--•••
C•llftt= ' M.iv.I '"""' " Cltlllll .... ,. ....... '""" •• ...... " 0r ..... '""" ii ,_ n Srh'i• l'tftw
Dlefll lllltltn ' SjiWtl , .. ,, ., __
' ·~ Mmwh 1.,, 111:""81 ,_ • T ..... l'li. t ._.._
" -" ·-1•1; ~"-• -·--.. =·~-:-" .. -·-... ' ....... 'l ....... U-11 -·· ..
l 7
I -
1
. ..
----·-·-..,.~--.._-
'.•1:
'·
Grand Jury Asks
Count y Revise
lns11rance Setup
Sweeping revision in the county's
1nethodS of obtaining insurance coverage
and tl\e -hiring of an insurance -ad-
ministrator were called for today by the
Orange County Qrand Jury.
The panel said an independent in -
suranc·e co.nsultant could conduct a study
.or insu rance needs and attract -more in -
:-lerest~ companies which would <iffer
·belier terms.
The .special report on insurance \viii
"become part of the g·rand jury's final
1 report. 11 is the fourth such phase of the
.llutgoin.c panel's ye~r end analysis Jo be
t r leased thus far. -.
· Grand jurors· urged -~oulity suPervisors
to consider ncg<itiations between the
.c:;ounty11J1.nd ''the uaderwritin& ilaIJ1., <if
~everal prime insurance carriers' with the
-8im of tailoring a policy for a modern
munty.
'"This approach," the report adds.
. , "'inight resull in the design of a package
yolicy applicable lo other ladjacent)
t'tlunties thus bro~dening the risk, _in-
creasing the desirability and lowering th e
·prtmium rate."
-. · 'The reJ?<>rl concedes that many defi·
clenCib ·m the county's insurance plan-
• "11i!ig are due lo "conditions beyond their
·immediate control."
It notes that the l'.Ourts and the
legislators "must bear some
responsibility f<ir the imbalance in claims
awards against ·government entities. The
<'ounlles cannot compete for coverage in
the business world if they are ha.n-
<licapped by .unfair liabilitlcs," the report ·
states.
The gr3nd jury urges super visors to
11ote "that the insurance industry has a
1·csponsibility to CO\'er all risks in a given
Jie\d not just the most desirable risks .
In addition," the report add :i:,
"legislation "'hlch prevents counties from
purcha&ing workma n's compensation in-
surJnce on the open markcL keeps out
eomp<-'lilion 'Nhich might lower ad -
ministrative costs and premium rates."
House Protests
POW Treatment
WASHINGTON (AP f -The House ha~
lodged a protest agains1 treatment of
U.S. servicemen held prisoners of "'ar by
North Vietnam.
And. the Red Cross has called upon
n1lllions of Americans to send Christmas
cards to the president of North Vietnam
In an appeal for proper treatment and
release <if U.S. PO\Vs.
These developments f\ionday locus~
A!tenlion on lhe cstimat.ed 1 . 3 n fl
American soldlers heltt ·prisont'r In lhf!
Viclnam war ,
Police Seeking Tate Cult
Links to 30 Other Deaths
LOS ANGELES IAP ) -State official~
said today they ha·ve sent Los Angeles
police a list of 30 unsolved slayings to
determine whether they are linked to the
killers of actress Sharon Tate.
Police here wouldn't acknowledge they
had the list but several homicide detec-
tives from 1he San Francisco area -in·
eluding an officer investigating the so-
ca\led Zodiac killings -were at police
headquarters.
The lis~ of killings ls based on those
having features resembling the: August
slay\ngs of the actress and six others and
\.•:as compiled by the Criminal lden-
li\'ication and t nvestigation Bureau in
Sacramento. a bureau official said.
, Charles M, ·Manson and four me1nbers
<if his hiJ>pie--type disert clan are charged
With killing Miss Tate. three of her jet-set
friends and the friend of a caretaker at
her honie 'Aug. 9. ·
They also are charged with ki lling
n1arkel chain owners Leno and Rosemary
LaBianca the next night. Anothe r
member of ~1anson's clan is charged only
in the LaBi8nca deaths .
Superior Court Judge William Keene
has restricted comment by investigators
and all others cCJrnnected with the casr
until after the six clan meinbers -are
lrit'!d.
'fhe officers from other jurisdiclions
wt'!re noncommittal on the purpose or
\'isils to police headquarters.
They included Bill Armstrong, a San
Francisco homi cide officer investigating
live killings which a person calling
their Visits to police headquarters.
himself ,;Zodiac" has bragged about in
cryptic notes lo newspapers.
Pollce also declined com1nent on a
rep<irt by KABC-TV that one of its news
(·reOA'S may have tumed up a clue -
bloodstained clothing -in the Tate case .
The television station said its cre111
round three black T-shirts and three pair;;
of dark·colored denim panis stained wilh
111hat appeared to be blood in the
Benedict Canyon area of the Ta~ home
on ~londay.
The trew lurnet! the iten1.~ over 10
police.
fl-1ean\\·hile. extraditicm of one (·Ian
1nember cha rged in both cases, Pall'icla
l\renwinkel, 22, of Mobile. Ala., wa.~
approved Monday by Alabama Gov.
Albert Br.ewer.
Charles "Tex'' Watson, 24, is fighting
C'Xlradilion from McKinney, Tex. The
other four are in custody here.
* * * * * Reagan Asks Texas Return
Suspect in Tate Slayings
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan.of California today <ifficia\ly ask-
ed the state <if Texas to return Charles D.
\Vatson , 24, to Los Angeles to stand trill!
for murder in the knife and pistol
slayings <if actress Sharon Tate and
seven <ithers.
Secretary of State Martin Die~ .Jr.. ex-
iradi tion'officer for Gov. Preston Smith,
set a·hearing for Jan. 10, in Austin.
\Vatson. who grew up · in the s1npll
towns of Copcville and 1-"'armersvilk,
Tex., about 20 1niles northeast of Dallas.
has been accused by a girt in a hlppie
band of being the man who killed Miss
Tate with a knife.
Wat.son is jailed at litcKinney, Tex. lfe
and his attorney. \Villi am Boyd, have in~
dicated they will fi&ht ·extradition lo
California.
Texas operates under the uniform ex-
tradition code. which reqlJires California
-tn prove that Watson was in that state at
. the time Qt the Tale murders.
1
Oles slid California authorities \1•ill
havt 10 provide some proor conn~clin,11:
\Vatson with the murders at the Jan. 10
hea ring.
Reagan sen! tht ()fficia l extradition
paper~ to Smith'~ affice.
In t\.1obllr, Ala. today Patric I a
.Krenwinkel was transferred from city
jail to county jai! today \\'here she 1va.~
bc:>Qked on a governor's \\'arrant ordering
her return lo California.
Miss Krenwinkel is alleged lo br a
member of a roving hippie band respon si-
ble for the deaths in the Tate case.
The 22·year-old Los Angeles nati ve,
"'earing the s.ame <irange dress she 1\·ore
during her two courtrooln appearances.
crossed the street between the t\\'O jails
under police escort shortly before noon.
Gov. Albert Brewer signed the warrant
li1onday after approving the extradition
request from California, She is wanted
for trial in Los Angeles where she has
been indicted on seve n murder counts.
She has been held "'ithout bond at
~1obile City Jail since her Dec. I arrest
on a fugitive warrant.
Contracts Meningit is
CAhfP PENDLETON (UPI) -·Marine
Pvt. Keith D. Burley, 19, ha.s been
stritken with meningococcal meningiti5
and is in very se rious c..'<lndition a! tht-
b.i~r. hospital here, a l\tarinc spokesman
1 t·portcd Monday.
Balboa Island's
'Sally' Saw yer
Succumbs at 56
Services for Sara ''Sally'' Kite Sawyer ,
eer Balboa Island businesswoman, who
died Sunday, will be held a~ 10:30 a.m.
\Vednesday at St. James Episcopal
Church, Newport Beach.
Mrs. Sawyer died at Orange Countv
Medical Center after a lengthy illnesS .
She Y1as 56.
She had managed and operaled lhe
Sa\\•yer Men's \Vear Shop on J\1arine
Avenue, Balboa Island. She and her hus-
band started ~he store '111 1938. He died 10
years ago.
She was active in the Boy Scouts or
America. the Balboa Island Improvement
Association and served as secretary of
the Beacon Bay Association.
Snrvivors include two sons, \Villiam /\,
and Tho1nas K., both of the home, l4
Beacon Bay; two slst.ers, Mrs .• 1. s.
l\1inor of Co lorado and Mrs. Rufus Smith
of Ohio.
Arrangements arr under the dircctinn
of Baltz Mortuary. Costa Mesa.
Burial will be al Pacific View
l\1emoria l Park.
Curre)· H.eads
Ne ,wport Chamb er
Corona del ~lar attorney Charles R.
Currey to.fanday assumed the reins as
president of the Newp0rt Ha I' b or
Chamber of Commerce.
Currey, unanimously elected by the
chamber board. succeeds R i c h a r d
Stevens.
The 41-year-old Santa Ana resident (his
law offices are in Cor<ina del Mar) "·ill be
form ally installed at the chamber's "Man
0£ the Year'' banquet Jan . 14 at the
Balboa Bay Club.
Currey served the past year as vice
president of the <irganizalion. Ile ha.~
been on the b<lard for the past four years
and has had his offices in the Newport
area for the past seven years.
Married and the father of two, he is a
member or the Shark Island Yacht Club
:ind the Harbor and Orange County bar
associa tions,
Senator Rebuffed
B y Ho on Names
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S.n. J .
\Villiam Fulbright addressed a "personal
appeal" to Ho Chi Minh last summer t()
release the names of American prisoners
in North Vietnam. He was rebuffed in a
reply from Ho.
Fulbright's office said today Ho's replv
11•as dated July 2j, a month afte'r
F'ulbright sent hi:; teller. and n fe1\' "'eeks
before Ho's death ,
Fulbr ight did not pursue lhe. 1~sue 11·1th
Ho"s S'Jccessors in Hanoi, his office said.
Feliciano Asks Court Oust Partners
'~
Enttrt.ain« Jose Jo'eliciano has taken
le.&al rttps to oust t.ID'fle associates who
hetped him round the Newport Beach
restaurant I.hat bears hh1 namr,
The blind gu1tarllt's attorney Ill~ in
Superior COurt Monday an 1ction chat
11ceks the eviction of Gl!'nc ind Carol Ron·
dondo and Susan l..§lcSQn from New-f10rt
South Bay 10Cor?orated. the corporatt
1dtnti ty of the restaurant at 1&17
\\'t5tcliff Drlvt .
They ask that the Rondondoc aod ~Ii~
Larson be rtmoved trom...ollioe 11 jlrct·
flll'li and that a rf!C'tjver be appofn!td by
the. court lo es.a.mint the apparently
la.ntled fln.1ncLal Affairs of I Pl e
rt.61.lurarrt. And they 11k WI shares held
\' '·
by the defeodant.s be. ordt.rtd surrendered
ta the recriver !or redistribution.
.Joining Jose and Hilda Feliciano a~
plaintiffs In the lawsuit are Don ~nd
fl1ary ~fangano. both or whom \\'tTC ill·
\'oived with the Pofl artist In the creation
()f lhc Ne:,,·port South Bay Inc.
F'e.liciano accuses Rondondo, 43. or 1;,o1
Ea.fl Cornwall La~. or defraudina tht.
corporation of considerable quantities or
1iq11or durin& the perlod April J to August
1 this year. The entertainer claim$ that
nondondo and Charle,. S. Dreyt r, 31 , or
16.S Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna R~ach,
took advantage of lbcir joint operation or
Feheiano's And the Saddleb.1ck trin ,
Lagu na Beach, In df1•crt llqapr :suppllt$
I
for pusonal profit.
Both rnen were indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury on 12 counts or grand
tnert following a probe ar their alleged 11·
quor sales. They have been ordered to
appear in Superior Court February 25 for
jury trial.
Fellciaf'lO'~ lawyers alt.ached se1\•ral
pag<'s of grand Jury transcript f() the
lawsuit in su pport ot their argument lor
1he e.\•lction of the Rondondos and t.fiss
Larson. II ls noted thal Dreyer has
r~sig11crl from the bo11rd of Ne •porl
SOulh Bay.
'The Rondondos and Dreyer are lht
tlctendants ln a $160.000 damages su it fd~
cd by fc1Jc1ano last ?ilay and which I!
pending in Superior COurt.
In that ~ct.ion, the entertainer com-
plained that lhe de.fendants
misrtpreS('nted the.ir financial stake in
the venture to the extent that he faced
lo~es which could amount to as much
1200.000.
Feliciano also alleged lhat he had oot
been paid for se\'er0l appearances at IM
rtslaJ.1rant and Iha! patrons \l.'ere
persistently urged by the n1anagemc11l 10
step up their drink orders. If they didn't.
F'eliciono said, they wtre "trratcd n1dely
ind in a rough mannt.r."
Feliciano additionally chargt.s in hi~
latt.'lt ;ictlon that Rondondo has been
us:in~ rest11u ran1 fund~ to n1eel hi~ pu-
i!Onal obligaUons.
.L
Mesa Jle__!ps SOUJ!t la ' •
. .
Newp·ort Asks·,
. \
Aid . o·n Freeway
By JEROME F. COLLINS
Of tllt IHil~ ~1191 i laft
Newport Beach city councilmen Mon·
day rUght called on their Costa Mesa
colleagues to suppart efforts to shove
farther inland the adopted r()Ule of the
Pacific Coast Freeway west or the Upper
Bay.
On Vice Mayor Lindsley Par.sons' rec-
ommendation, t h e Newport council
unanmiously ad0:pted a resolution re·
questing Costa MCia's aid. The resolu·
lion. P:arsons said later, will be hand·
carried to Costa Me.&a in time for to·
night's Costa ~1esa council meeting'.
Parsons, ~chairman of his city's free-
\\'a.Y committee, said after months of
inter-city discussions Costa Mesa auth-
orities finally had indicated -a willing·
ness to "at least liiten" to Newport's
arguments for c:hanges in the alignment
Costa Mesa's principal concern. he ex-
plained, is that the route, if realigned,
should remain within Newport's corpor-
ate limits.
Parsons produced a map or an alter-
na te alignment that does just that.
The map's new "possible route" as it
heads east, swings inland about a mile
111est of the Santa Ana River. It slices
through a JX>rliori of the sewage disposal
plant site on the Huntington Beach side
nr the river, sweeps behind NEwport
Shores across Jargely undeveloped Ban-
ni ng properties and intersects with the
newly adopted routing of the Newport
Freeway iA the area <lf 15th Street.
From there, it bends around Hoag
"fi.1emorial Hospital, c:rosses Newport
Bouleyard in about the 400 block and
then dips down toward the adopted Coast
Freeway route to an lnterchange in the
area of Irvine Avenue, below Cliff Drive.
Parsons said he could not predict how
the Costa Mesa council as a whole would
react to Newport's request for support
of presentations to the California High·
;
way Commission. ::
But he did note that Cos ta .Mi'Sa'ii
rreeway commitLee. -councilme1:1 ~Qb·
ert Wilson and Willard Jordan l _ c;on·
ceded that perhaps problems C0$1.J $'esa
would be faced with as • result of •
change in the alignment would bt Jess
severe than NewP,Ort 's problems if there
were no change.
The NewporL resolutlon, t!raltcd by
Parsons. spelled out these problems. The
present routlng, it said, would :
-"Make it difficult l() construct . .:-an
adequate interchange with both the N'tw ·
port Freeway and the extension'' of
Balboa Boulevard.
-"Sever the r..-tariners Mile busine~s
district and cause a loss of off.strcel
parking necessary to serv e lhose \l'Usi-
nesses that remain . ~
-"Serjous\y impair the utility of Pa-
cific Coast Highwa y as aq arterial
highway. ·
-"Unreasonably restrict acce11s ._.,in
lhe \Vest Newport area.'' -
The resolution concluded :
"Therefore, the City Council or New-
port Beach hereby requests the suppPrt
<if the City of Costa Mesa for the-. re-
quested st.udy of said problems by ihe
H i g h w a y Commission, which study
:should include an evaluation of the (eas·
ibility or a minor readjustment in }hr.
adopted route of the Pacific Coast Free-
way, said adjusted alignment tCl.. .,be
enlirely within the boundaries of the 'Ciiy
of Newport Beach."
Parsons said the alternate route .sui·
gested by his freeway committee, wbOte
other members are Mayor Doreen Mar·
shall and Councilman Paul J. Gru1>er.
"is merely being submitted as a possible
route."
"We can't tell the state· Divlsiott ~er
Highways how tt> run its business,''1iP-
said. "But. at the same time, if their
stud ies indicate this route is desir@le
in their minds, then we would be qbitc
willing to accept ii.''
;
. '' From Page 1 . -.
TIDELANDS USS FEES • • • ~-.
gram could be developed.
Further, he said there are too many
problems inherent in the proposed city
<irdinance. "They could create havoc
throughout the harbor," he said. Most or
1 hese concerned the question of upland
owners' legal rights to use tidelands
lronling their properties.
AISCI, said Miller, it would make "more
se nse" for the city to comP,le.._te a m.as-
fe r plan for-hatbor deve1opfu'1it ·berOre
hnposing tidelands use fees.
Mayor Doreen Marshall replied lo the
first argument by saying the county's
Hdei'ands problems differ considerably
fro m the city's. Shelton added the pre-
diction that the county's fees would be
higher than the city's and city pier·
owners \\'OUld stand to lose from any
c!elay to await the county's decisions on
the issue.
City Attorney Tully Seymour cited ll
Supreme Court decision that clarified the
question of "rights" lo tidelands use.
Property-owners, he said. have no such
right if the tideland s are public property,
The council majority shov1ed no inter-
est in postponing imposition of the fees
until after development of a harbor
master plan. which would lake an esti-
mated five years.
Among other speakers: was Harvey
Some rs. Insisting he spoke as an indi-
vidual and not as a representative of any
comn1unity association, Somers said he
hoped "the council has not been told by
the DAILY PILOT tonight how to vote.·•
He referred to a headline in that el'e·
ning's paper that read. ··Ne1vport to Okay
Tidelands Fees.''
"l think the paper did the community
11 real disservice with that headline,·· he
said. "And I hope you quote me accu-
rately." he added. turning to a DAfLY
PILOT reporter. "because I know Mr.
Haapa will." Haapa is publisher or the
v>'eeklv Newport Harbor Ensign.
\Villiam Clark. another of several other
speakers. said he could not understand
how the council could ignore 233 letters
of protest. compared to only 27 letters
in favor of the fees.
P.iayor Marshall responded:
"One of the primary elemenl& of this
whole issue is that it Is not one to be
raised by citizens. We can't look fo~ a
big mass of people to wage a eampa1gn
to levy a tax on their neighbors. We can't
expeet. a loud, rousing campaign for the
fees . tt comes down simply to a quutlon
(If the responsible administration of pub-
lic lands.'' •
Shelton sai d he agreed y.·lth ~lrs.
lilarsha!l. Then he quoted Burke.
Other councilmen voting for the fee~
\\•ere Vice ~tayor Lindsley Parsons and
Paul J . Gruber. Those opposed. in add i-
tion to Rogers, y.•ere Ed Hirth and Don·
ald A. P.tctnnis.
The ordinance will go into effect In :'!O
days. but the first inspection and Ude·
lands use fee payments won'l be due
until next March.
\\1ith passage: of the "rdinanee all or
the city's 3,S32 residenlial and commer-
Yule Tree Sales
To Help .YMCA
Special Christmas trtts bought at a
certain lot this December mar help as·
~ure anotller lYPf of se:l\!onl fun next summer~ actually all )1e1r 'round.
li1oney rajstd throogh sales at the Or· ~e Coast \'~fCA lot at 315 E. 17lh St ..
Costa Mesa, Will go to provide a swim-
ming proa:ram for needy youth.
The lot is staffed by the v·J Me1f.•
Ch1b.
""· cial piers are subject to a $10 •nn!,liJ
inspection fee. A little Jes.s than ha~~r
the piers are subject to the tide~
use fee. Residential pier owners will·.pay
$15 annually. Commercial owners -~t
pay SO cents per lineal foot of slips aod
side-ties. ' •·
Visibility Up,
But Fog Still
Disrupts Flights :
, ..
,
Coastal fog continued loday to disruj>L
loca l airline flights.
Air traffic controllers at Orange Coun·
ty Airport said instrument nying condi-
tions, whi ch began as the sky closed 1n
al 9 p.m. f\1onday, were contlnuing ttii~
morning, although visibility had hi·
creased to one and one-half miles. ·
At Los Angeles International Airport.
\\'hich \vas shui d01\•n by rog at 8:(1!:1 p.m.
J\fonday, early flights "'ere diverted lo
OntarJo lniernational Airport SO mile.~
east. Visibility at 10 this morning l\'as
reported at 4.000 fee t of runway, and
flights were arrivi ng and departing from
Los Angeles.
A Los Angeles: weatherman. Harr"·"
flastrup, said today the picture along
the Orange Coast is "getting better." ,
Hazy skies and a visibility of four tn
seven miles will give way tonight to t"1'n
Lo three miles visi bility. which will
<:ontinue through the early rnornio.g
hours. ·
East of Santa Ana. \ov; overcast skir~
with fog in rhe in terior sections Or
Orange County \\'ill continue tonigh1.
Hastrup said, because the cloud base
of 500 feet will shroud area s with higher
elevations.
DAILY PILOT
OltANGE COAST PU&LISHINQ co,0.11•.1.N'(
Rolit•f N , W 114
P•esoeltnt tl'ICI Pu1>11s11~r
J.,~ R. C11rl1v
\/"! ~'nicrent l t,0 C.l"f1"1I Mlf,I?"
T~o.,.11 A. M11•1>~•~1 M1n1,1,... Ecr,to~
Joro"'• F. Col!r11
H•wl'On &11(1\
Ct!y fcrl!o>r
H••IP•" le.ell Offlc• 121 1 Wool l1lbo1 l ovl1•1•d
M1:ll •t Add'""' P.0 .101 lt7l, ,,,,,
Otl!ef OfflUt
(h!• .'Atoll )JO W .. I &•y ~"t•I
l •G""' &utll. 'U 1<0..,.1 A•tnllf H~~t·"I',,., l••,11 : lre1~ l<O<:ll r.i~·l•l'tf"
'
I
I
-------~-~-~o--~
(jmen
•
BEA ANDERSON, Ed ,....,.,_ .,._..,. 1 .. ,,. .. , ... 11
Snoopy Plays . Santa
Santa.will have one 'Jess stop io make' thanks to Snoopy, Who will talce over the
job o( handing out gifts (or the 'annual•Christm'as party of Newport Harbor Pan·
hellic ·tomorrow . Merrymakers will gather in the home of .Mrs. Wilti11m P.
Campbell or N~wpOrt BpaCfrat 10 :3a'a.rlr7 fot'holiday punch, a gift exCh.an~e .
luncheon and bridge. · • ' "
Actives Awaited
Active members of Chi Omega and their mothers will be honored guests at a
Chrislm'as coUee hosted by Harbor Area Chi Omega Alumnae Mond ay. Dec.
...22, at 10 a .n1. in the Harbor Isiand home or Mrs. J . C. Bridges. Ready to wel·
: Come the area coll egians and their n1others. along \Vith Santa. are (left to
right) the Mmes. H. \V. Linton, K. Stanley Bell and Gordon White .
CHRISTMAS, HERE I COME -The deslinaUon of
Phillip Huffer is lhe Christmas parly at the Costa
l\'lesa Library Saturday, Dec. 20. that is being ad-
vertised br Santa. Coral Groff (left) and Miss Gay
Magic Fil Is
A library any other day or
I.he year is a fascinating place,
but when Christmas .rolls
around it is a place of delight
lo ~d all delights.
WondrOOs activi ties f i l I
every nook and cranny and the
Christmas spirit make5 even
the books seem about to burst
with excitement.
Two libraries that will be
enchanted wilh holiday magic
0"11 Satur~y. Dec. 20, are the
Costa Mesa Library (Center ' Street branch) and the Mesa
Verde L,i bra r y , where
Christmas parties will take
place at 10:30 and IO a.m.
Santa first will visit the
Costa Mesa Library, bringing
vdlh hi1n excitement for ail
ages.
Orange County's noled PQP-
peteer, Ph ilip MorriSOn wil l be
joined for the entert'linment
portion of the party by Mike
Smith, Eslancia High School
student who will lead group
singing, and special guesl.!I will
be members of the Friends ot
the Library, party sponsors.
In addition:"· dolls wiil be
displayed in the children's ex-
hibit case and hand painted
china will be shown in the
adult exhibit case. .
Books full of holid ay recipes,
holiday records, books on
Chri stn1as cards. plays, songs
and entertaining have been
collected to be take.1 home for
further perusal , and many
new magazines are waiting in
th e lounge to be read .
children's-chorus will perform
undet the direction of Mrs.
Joseph Popovils.
Cast members for "The Lit·
llest Angel" are Kay Lynn
Baugh. Littlest Angel ; Bruce
Cooper,' Gatekeeper. and Sue
S a u n d e r s, Understanding
Angel.
Others appearing will be
Tracy Thomas, Kathy Owen&,
•
..
<
.. . . .
Conforti, children's librarian, \vill be right· beruna-
Phillip as he makes his way \o the p0rty .. A puppet
show, carol singing and refreshm·ents will be 'amorig,
the things happening. ' · · , .
Li br:ari .es ·"
Joy Saunders, Cindy Van Atta
and Ann Virscik.
The focal poiflt in the libr;iry
willbeatoy ~deco rafed
Christm'as tree from '
Hollister's Nursery, which will
be strung with popcorn aOO
cranberries made by thi::
Ehawee Wah Ka Campfire
Girls.•
Tulip Bluebirds will donalt a
colorful scr ap b-o·e<k and
mothers of ·the children who
attend the library's preschool
story hour will provide
refreshments. Asstsling ' wJQI
party activities will be the
Cantaka Campfire Girls.
There will be no mdmiss.km
chaf-ge for either or the
parties and alJ chi4fren are ir>-
vited. r I
'. '
' '
Next stop for Santa will be
the Mesa Verde Library,
where a morning full of ac·
tivilies has been planned.
"The Littlest Angel'' will be
presented by the Costa Mesa
Parks and Recreation
De partm e nt 's drama
workshop, directed, by Mrs.
Willlam Tambellin1, and a
DRESS REHEARSAL -There are only a few days left for Bruce CO!>P.•r;.
Kay Lynn Baugh and Kathy Owens (left to right) lo rehearse their Jinfla for
"The Littlest Angel,'' to be presented Saturday, Dec . 20, in rtfesa Verde Library
for the children's Christmas party .. 4.. full program of activities is pianned fO'r
the fete, open to all children .
"
Reader 'Rats' on :Ann~He' s No Fan of Her Cig·are.tte ·;-:Ban ~
' '' I\ ' ' I ~ • ' , ' • ,d
:nEAR..ANN LANDERS: Since you are
one of the nation's leading anllcigarettt kooks I direct this question to you.
Recently the major tobacco companies
decided they had been kicked around long
enoUgh, In self-defense they embarlced on .
i'campaign to fight the antlclgarette peo-
ple with llCienlific facts. The most Im·
preuive of theSe facts is as follows:
research and medical invest.lg<\lors have
been unable to produce ooe single cue of
lung cancer in ral.!I cv"en though the rats
were e:ipoSi(f to excessive amounb of
cigarette sm<ikt for an e1lcnded period of
time.
Surely )IOI.I have reM o( the8e ex-
periments ,and have dr•wn tome con·
' ' l. ~
ANN LANDERS ~
r needing one IOOnel" or lat.tr. My grandchildren m 8, 4 and 2 years ....,._tt. ud walft It. •
My husband and I raised six children. of 8". 1' il true thal all·klds '"like llm DEAR ANN LAND1!11$.: lllll ,.ii print.~
clu.siona. What are they, Ann tanders?
-NEED THE WEED
DEAR NEED: Ya, I tlave Mad of the
eiperimeals ud IQY condu1ltl b as
roHows: tt 11 ~ ufe· for rat1 to
1111oke. I WOllld Mt atft &lie YIM lldflee
lo,-le, lltWover.Sdeftllttc.....,.. ..
lnlmu1 b• 1Wod1rced Jir ref ~t.• b,I •
e\lfftnce. Ulat cl1arette smokblig i1 •
nbsluU1l hnloil ·11 lle1ltlo IOd Ille
daqet'I htcreate with bolb the 11umhtt
of clgardtes smoked eac.b day and tM
yoalhfalneu when 1mold11JC Is •'-Med ·
Cllart:Ut smoking Is uqueat.loaably a
fac"11' In the btcreue In dcalb d.e IO
~ dlHIH1 empllytema ud l••I
cncer•over the pa1t lS yean.
DEAR, ANN LANDERS ' U you think I
nttd a head doctor 111 ao and 1111 find
one. The way lhin&• are going, r:u .be
They were t!O years apart and J didn't today? If you say so, I'll believe It. l>t~. this derlnUlon(.l nn IC.'foU it''
have a-cl~anlh& woman or a Jawxtress or -MIXED UP rec!ently JOO I believe if;~ a mou~ul.~
the electrical appliances that the girls DEAR MIXED: No, It It not true. 1 "A hippie ta a pc.mi wbb look! like.
have today. OUr children grew up to be ll1ppen to bave three trandcblldren tbt Tarian, dresses like J. thd azntUs UU 111 weJI behaved and respectful ol people and tame •gt• of yocrh and Utey ff not eat Oleetah." Thanks. ' '
propert;. It's a different story wilh my •II O\'tr my bouff: DOI' do tbty I.ear up my _ DOWN WlTH EY!OORF.S ON DIS"
grandchildren. When they com·e to my plants and destroy my f11rnlt¥re. T'lteir LANDSCAPE t
house they ~TeCk everything in sigh t. mother woukln't allow IL "
They scratch the furniture, break my Parents lki tfflr kkla no f1vor wbell
knick·knacks, tear the flowers olll of the IMJ ltt them run wUd . aodrtn need tt
pols and carry food all over ~ house. Qve llmtts atl. It atve• them a feeJln1 of
My-daughter·ln-law says, "KJds will be HClllif;y_. l feel aorry for youn11kn wlto ~\ds." My husband says, "Leave them an do .. *>' pleue. 1'lritJ Jttl, dttp
,alone or they won't like you." My son down, that ..aodJ 1"11 tllem ...... II
u.ys, "Don~t btl to crabby. They are no ln1l1t tllat Oey bebl'e tlte11tHlve1.
worse .than anybody elle'1 kldl." DfsctpUoe 11 1 1pedll ~ If It~ .. Kids
DEAR DOWN: natdtflnhltl U.-. J
klckin1 1rwnd for 1l kut i. )'tan. I~ :I
prhttln& u .. , or re•ped ..... ap. 'f
•Al)n Lanclt1'1! w!ll be &lod lo help JOU
w"lryOO. pro!>lt111.1. 'Seftd O.m lo her lo i
~of, lhe DAIJ:.Y PIWI', enclollnc a ~
... n-addr<saed, ,..mped envo1op1. ""'
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•
J4 DAILY PILOT
Xi Xi Pis
Gathering
For Party
Xi Xi Pi Cl)Jpt.er of Bela
Sigma Phi will meet Thurs-
day. Dec. 18, in the Fountain
Valley home of !.tr. Robert
Shay.
Business concemlng th e
West Grove Area Counc.il'a
Valentine Ball and March
breakfast will be presided
over by Mrs. Eldon Dvorak,
president
A Christ.maJ party will
follow with secret sisters ex-
changing gifts. Refreshments
will be served.
Saturday, Dec. 20, members
and husbands will gather In
the Huntington Beach home of
the Dvoraks for a couples par-
ty. A buffet will be served.
Wa ist Wotchen
TOPS Waist Wa t chers
assemble every '11rursday at 7
p.m. in Circle View School,
Huntington Beach.
••
TUHday, Deoctmbtr 16, 1%9
Tables Turned-Santa's on Receiving End
Bringing gifts to Santa so that he may '$ive I<> those
in the Child Psychiatric Jn.patients Urut at Orange
County Hospital are children of Broadmoor Homes
II in Harbor View Hills. Mr. Claus (Bob Neal)
comes early to receive,fresen'ts from Mark .Sprinf-
meier and Craig Konra (left to right). A children s
party will take place Monday, Dec . 22. from 5:30
to 7 p.m. in the Robert Konrads' home. Commit-
tee members working on the festivities are the
Mmes. Walter Ebert, Marshall Jarvie, Donald
Spray, Cliff Springmeier and Konrad.
Installation
Announced
The second annua l in·
stallation a·fld awards dinner
for Gina Uhrlaub Chapter of
the City of Hope, Huntington
Beach took place in the Hun·
tington Lanes banquet room.
Fi 11 Funny, Fat Facts
Physician's Frank Find
Gerald Rueben spoke on the
City of Hope .. Mrs. Edward
Uhrlaub was reinstalled as
president while Mrs . Frank
White took over the duties of
treasurer and Mrs. Willard
Plale will handle publicity.
By PATRICIA MeCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Advice to the fat of the land
includes :
-ColUlt caknies; d o n ' t
count calories; drink plenty of the blubber. 3,500 stored
water; don't drink n1any Ji. calories to each pound, he
quids; weigh yourself every recommends closing your big
day;· don't weigh yourself mouth "and start eating from
every day; cut out all meals the inside out.
far a few days and starve; His suggestions:
don't starve, Just reduce the -Lay off starche!, SY.'eels,
portions; exercise; don't ex-fat and booze.
ercise too much as it will in--Try one meal a day for a
crease your appetite. starter. in the evening. Go
Club Attuned
To Yule Season
Attuned lo the holiday
season are members o f
Newport Chapter 121.
American Association o f
Retired Persom who will
gather for a noon luncheon
Thursday, Dec. 18, in the
Harbor Senior C i t I z e n s
Recreation Center.
Mrs. Lloyd Morrison of
c.Orona del Mar 11 in charge of
arrangements. The Rev. Paul
Elliott of Balboa will deliver
the invocation . and D r .
Blanche Luther of NewpOrt
Beach will speak on One
Solitary Life. Entertaining the
club will be the Newport
Harbor High School band.
Euge'l'le Hite Sr. of Hun·
Ungton Beach, former presi·
dent and now ' Area IX
representative for s e v e n
western states, r e c e n t I y
returned from the regional
convenUon in Lu Veau.
Series Ends
La Leche Le4i11e of Hun-
tington Beach will m e e t
Thursday, Dec. 18, in the
home of Mrs. Morris R.
Boyaner, Huntington Beach at
1:45 a.m. .
Topic for the final R1sion in
the dJrTent series ·will . be
Nulrilion and Weaning.
Those attepdjng should bring
a white elephant including in·
fant apparel or m,nery Uerns
for a Santa's Helper table.
Anyone wiahlng further 1 in·
formation On the l~gue may
call Mrs. Robert BouUn, az7.
05!n. or Mn. t>onald Walker,
962-2987"
UNlflD NATIONS
ASSOCJ.llfOM •1n iHOP
lmporiM 6 ifh-U11letf Cir.It
• 2204 N. Mti11, S1nte Ant
Mo.J•Y: fi,,., Sifu•••Y-11·4
STRAP A SEAMASTER
ON YOUR FAVORITE CAPTAIN
left: Au tomatic Cay-Date Seamaster
with ·14 karat top, stainless back
and gold-filled band. $210.
In stainless, S 175.
Rig~: Seamaster OeVille in 14 karat
gold filled . Automatic calendar. $176.
In stainless. S 14o.
SLAVIC:K'S
NfWPORT BfACH -644.1380
II FASHl6N 'ISLAND
o,_ M•ffy, Fri*r ...U 9:JI P·•·
!
'
. ,. Special guesls v.•ere f\-1r. and
i trs. Rueben, fo.1r. 311d Mrs.
Westley Baker, Mr. and t.trs.
Benny Calla and Mrs. Willi am
Savage, president of the Costa
Mesa Ohapter, and h e r
husband.
-To reinforce the \Vil\· heavy on protein and medium
power paste a picture of the on lov.·-carb ohytlrate
thin you on the refrigerator; vegetables. ttv.""_,,-,,._,.,,..-,--.,.,,..,~,..-.. -----,..-,..-.. -.,.-,..-.-,..-.. -.,-...,..--,..-.. -.. -,.,-.,.-.,.-..... -.-.,-.. -,..-..,-,..-,-:
paste a picture of the fat you Ir you must go near a scale. • ~ on the refrigerator; buy do it once a month. Otherwise. I For Your Holiday Wearing · yourself a whole new now and !hen slr1p and look m ~ 1.
Awarded for assisting in the
Blue Bank program were
Calla and Mrs. J a mes
Greaves, chairman. Receiving
plaques for those considered
most helpful during the year
were Mrs. White and Mrs.
PJate.
wardrobe that's too small and the mirror. I I
work your way into it ; don't If you stick it out you'll soon 'I k II buy any new clothes. see the thin you. Will the thin ONLY A ore I sos~:c;u:~:estii:nr~aag~d t~p~~ ;:~?Jive longer th an the rat FITS lJKE A KO~~~k
"Maybe , maybe not." Dr. -,..,... .... Eric R. Sanderson . "'lri.. Sanderson said. "That's in the 1 '?__"'
WESTcLIFF PLAZA
17th At.C> RV!NE 54UJ21
~BEPOi.CALF.
The Founders awiid went to
Mr. and Mrs. Uhrlaub; the
Angel of Mercy award lo Mrs.
Uhrlaub, and the Tarch award
to Uhrlaub.
Meeting Plans
The Women's Auxiliary of
the International Brotherhood
of . Electrical Workers, 'Local
441 will gather tonight at 8 in
the Union Hall .
Following a busine ss
meeting, members will ex·
change gifts and e n j o y
refreshments.
Pe nny Pi ncher
Ads Turn Sense
Into Do'.lors
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
6'4-1212 EXT. 301
BRENDA LEKOM
To Say Vows
Summer
Rites Set
In "Frank Facts for Fat lap of the gods. The qu{llity of : ,,
Fo1ks," a several hundred your life will be better even if ~'
word report in ''Modern the quantity isn'l.'' I "'.'.a "i
Medicine," the Seattle medi c Is it worth the effort? I oo~: ~ "You'll never find out if it I , -~, ·
"With the possible exception was v.·orth it if you don't try ---~,.
of sn, there is more pure and try -and try,., he said. I garbage being written today
about obesity than any other
subject o! general interest." NB Auxiliory ~
He reminds the plump ,;,
humans that they 1 et The Ladies' Auxiliary of ·IJ
themselves get fat , that it's NewpJrt Beach r~ire Depart-ui:
not really the glands or genes. mcnt gathers the third ~
"The odds are overwhelm· \\'ednesday at 8 p.m. in M
ing that you did it all by variOL'.s locaUons. Information i
yourself,'' he said. "You and regarding location may be ob-~
your big mouth." lained by calling fifrs. T. C. I
A late summer wedding is And if you ""'ant to get rid of Dailey, 543-9335. .
being planned by Brenda -- --
Susan Lekom and Lt. j.g.
Richard Alan "Underhill.
The news of their betrothal
has been revealed by Mr. and
fi1rs. Joseph Lekom o f
Westport, fi.lass., parents of
the bride-to-be. '°" I fifiss Lekom. a graduate of ~ for gurus and grandmas? I
Union Hospital &hoot of Nurs-~ ~ B. Dalton, Bookseller ~i ing, Fall River, Mass .. •
presently Is serving in the
Navy Nurse Corps at the I
Naval Hospital. San Diego. S F11hio" hl1..d, Ntwport B1 1eh 92660 !71 41 6<1<1·0041 I
She Is affiliated with Alpha !71 4) IJJ.1200 11 Sigma Nu. R
The benedicWlect, son of I
Mr.~ f\.frs. Fredrick E.· .. ------------------.. 1 Und~rhill or Fountain Valley, Christmas wiahe• that wear wa ll... lfW is a graduate of San Diego , JI
State C-Ollege and is serving
aboard the Navy's USS Tioga • after ~ dree1ea a l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!~_!:Co~u~n~tY~-=-~:_:_:_.:.:_~= ~
w
• at home wear
1portewear
SPIFFY CHECK
100% ARNEL
SIZES 1••1i.22 1h
s20.oo a1D
t l"IECE
CHIC CHEVRON
JACQUAIUI
J1equtrd We•"•·
I 00 r. D1trl'~.
SIZES 12 ~1,.20 \'1
Sl5.00 ILUE
• knlt.1
i I ·~~=:z::~~~~=~ I GIVE
TRAVEL
FOR CHRISTMAS
CHARGE IT AT
Ask Mr. Fotter
TRA YEL SERVICE
R08'NSON'S NEWPORT CENTER
644·1661
····to e
'
fi
I ~
1
TORSO DR[SS
70/JO '. ~OLYE$T ii'R .
WOOL, KNIT.
SIZES r 21., .11 'Ii
S21.00
WINl·AID
BEAUTIFUll Y
GIFT WRAPPED
OF COURSE.
OPEN fVENINGS
THRU DEC. 23'd
l .&N!<AMlll:IC AI D
Ml\STIR CHAR'iE
CARYi I LANCHI
DINIRS CLUI
•
I
1
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/
-
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Costa. Mesa
'
VCl. ~2. NO. 300, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES, ...
' ' . '
• ----•
Totlay's F lwal
N.Y . Steeb
ORANGE· COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16", 1969 TEN CENTS
PSA Mal{es Air Cal Bid
Agreement Rea ch ed in Principle; Goes to PVC
FOG FL IP -Huntington Beach !'ainily \vent to I·luntington Inter
community Hospital this morning after this accident, blamed on baC
visibility and wet pavement at Coast High\vay and Beach Boulevard.
Gladys Lockhart, 54; Peter Lockhart, 28, and Marsha Lockhart. 11.
all of 918 Paln1 /\ve., 'vere treated ror n1od crate injuries. Police sair·
accident took place when driver skidded while attempting to stop fo1
fogged-in traflic signal .
Drivers Taking Care
Traffic Flowing F_r~'!_ly
. ' '
As Fog Lifts in Cou·nty
f.ifting fog and the fresh memory of ii
massive, IO<kar pileup on the Santa Ana
Freeway Monday which killed one
motorist and injured scores more led to
jmproved Orange County traffic flow to-
day.
The California High'>l'ay Palrol said
motorists seem to be exercising added
care in general, while the soupy weather
it.sell appeared to be giving both com·
·tf -{;:{
Visibility Up,
But Fog Still
D,isrupts Flights
Coastal fog continued today to disrupt
1bcltl airline flights.
·Air 1 traffic controllers at Orange Coun·
ty Airport said instrument nying condi·
tiohs, which began as the sky closed in
:itt 9 p.m. Monday, were continuing this
mOming. although visibility had in·
crelsed to one and one-half miles.
At Los Angeles International Airport,
\Vhlch was shut down by fog at 8:09 p.m.
MOnday, early flights were dJverted to
Olitario International Airport 50 miles
east. Visibility at 10 this morning was
reported at 4,000 feet of n'mway, and
fUghl.s were arriving and departing from
LPs Angeles.
A Los Angele11 weatherman. Harvey
lfastrup, said today the picture along
the Orange Coast is "getting better."
muters and lawmen a break.
Authorities believed at ·first that !i.1on·
day's rush hour chain of collisions in·
volved just injuries -40 Of them seriou!I
and dozens JT10re only scrapes and
bruises -until the mist lifted at mid·
morning.
Ernest F. Trujillo, 41 , of 109-8 Chi-
quita, San Clemente, was found dead in
the wrecli.age of his car which went out of
control Bs he came upon the pileup and
plunged over .a 51J..foot embankment.
Trujillo's car and body were · found
about IO a.m .. three hours after the
origiilal accident·chain, described by ~e
CHP ofticer as ooe of the worst in
Orange County history.
Investigators said TrujiUo may have
been traveling too fast for pr.evailing con-
ditions and went into a skid when he
came upon the crash scene, skidding
from north into southbound Janes.
The initial collisia,1s were first reported
al 7:24 a.m. in the northbound lanes of
the freeway between Red Hill and Myford
Roads, eventually tying up tr•ffic for 12
miles .
Only ambulances \Vere able to move to
the scene of the tangled melal and
bleeding motorists. while every available
tow truck, ambulance and CHP vehicle
available was pressed into service.
By the time the mess was cleared. the
known toll was 1111e dead, 40 ·badly hurt
and an undetermined number who con·
tinued on to jobs and homes 1uffering
from slight injuries.
Elsewhere around Orange County. local
police agencies reported rashes of traffic
accidents, most . of the fender bender
variety and some Tesulting in minor in·
juries.
Pacific Southwest Airlines (PSA) will
acquire Air Callfornia under terms of an
agreement announced jolnUy today by
J. Floyd Andrews. PSA president and
Carl A. Benscoter. president of Air
California.
PSA's acquisition of the assets and
li~bilitics of the Newport Beach-based
airline is subject to approval by the
shareholders of Air CaJ, the California
Public Utilities Commission (PUC) and
the lenders of both companies. It may
also require the prior approval of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
A spokesman for PSA said today he
did not know y,•hen the variou~ approvals
Troop Pullout
To Cut 1970
Draft Call
\VASHINGTON (UP_J) -Defense
"~cretary Melvin R. Laird said today the
;1test Vietnam troop y,·ithdraY.·al orck!red
by President Nixon will lower the na·
lion's need for draftees by 10 percent
next year, down to 225,000 men.
He also told newsmen that Communist
lroops in South Vietnam are unable at
present to begin a major, sustained of·
rensive and that it will take about two
months to determine whether the recent
substantial inerease in infiltration means
t.pey are .bajldir\I up· for O(le.
In any case. Lair~·\said. the Com·
munisLa won't ~ capa~ of lawiching. a
big offensive before next April 15, the
deadline for withdr'awal of an additional
50,000 U.S. lroops that was announced by
the President Monday night.
The defense secretary said he and Gen.
F.arle G. Wheeler. chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, would visit Vietnam in
early February -about the time Com-
niunist intentions should become evident
-and that he would ma::e ''whatever
REPORT OF NIXON'S
SPEECH ON PAGE 4
recommendations are necessary to pro-
tect U.S. forces there."
Laird said nearly all the 50,000 troop.-.
leaving Vietnam would be subtracted
from the tolal strength of the armed
services, which previously had been se t
at 3,2$,000 men as of July I.
The 1970 draft call, now basing in·
duction on lottery with priority by birth
dates, will drop from 250,000 to 225,000
men. Further cutbacks are possible if ad·
ditional U.S. forces are withdrawn from
the war next year, Laird said.
He placed Communist strength within
South Vietnam at 40,000 men fewer than
a year ago, although he gave no total
figure. The usual estimate of Communist
forces in the south has been about 250.000
rnen, a figure still subject to \vide
di:;pute.
Laird ha s said Hanoi could draw on
about one million fighting men. He said
Tuesday this Included troops in North
1/ietnam. Laos and Cambodia, but he ad·
ded he doubted the Communists could
move enough outsiders into the Sou,lh to
start a mass of.iensive before April.JS.
Senate · Republican leader Hugh Scott
meanwhile reported that Nixon welcomed
a Senate prohibition. ·Voted Monday,
3gainst introduction of U.S. ground troops
in LaoS or Thailand.
would be secured. "We are hopeful for
spring and that's all we can do. lt's just
dependent on when they get around to
it," he said.
He said no immediate changes .in e11:ec-
uUve personnel are planned, nor are
there any plans to drop the Air Cal name
in the immediate future.
The agreement in principle ca lls for
PSA to a~uire the assets and assume
the liabilities of Air Califomia for 181,421
shares of PSA stock.
In addition, 213.569 shares of PSA stock
'>l'ill be reserved for issuance on convcr·
sions of Air California debentures or
exercise o( various options and war.
rant!. In the ·even~ Air Cal has a deficit in
Its r;tockholders equity great.tr than
$.1,690,544 on the closl.ng date. PSA llas
the right to withdraw from the trans·
action. ·
Oo making their joint announcement,
both presidents cited the benefits tG both
companies and the California traveling
publie--that will result from combining
the two companies.
PSA serves the California commuter
market "''ith more than l,150 flights
"·eekly. In the first nine months of 1969
PSA carried 3.3 millioo passengers al
a revenue figure of $43.3 million. PSA
-{;:{ * * * -{;:{ * Air Cal Stock to Rise
If PSA Deal Succeeds
\Vhat does PSA's proposed lakeove r or
Air California mean to holders of Air
Cal's 408,000 shares of stock '.'
Aboul $3 a share over the going price.
if the deal were completed today.
A mini-sized glamor stock sho11ly after
th e colorful airline first lifted its wings
three years ago. Air Cal went on the
public market in December. 1966, at $10 a
share.
It reached a peak of $24 318 within a
year, but then drifted downward to a low
of $8o/4 this year.
PSA has offered to exchange 181.421
shares of stock for Air Cal . At ,Loday 's
market of $25 a share, this m~kes the of·
fri--wor'th abaut f4.5 milliorl . 1 •
Pol ice Project s
At l.oday's market of about $8 a share,
Air Cal 's 408.000 shares are worth about
$3.3 million. \Vere the deal completed At
these figures. Air Cal shares \\1ould aP-
pear to be worth about $11 a share.
All of this is subject to possible dilution
from certain debentures, options and
1varrants. Also, the current market pro-
bably renects some uncertainty of con·
eluding the exchange because of Cl'ln·
Ungencies and agency approvals cited in
the announcement.
Air Cal lost. $2.98 a share in 1967, losl
$4,36 a share in 1968, and lost $4.?9 a
share in the first six months of 1009
\ verEU! a loss ot $1.ilS in U.. Orl't six
montht ·of t9M). • • ~ • "··~ ·
Sk y Patrol, Squad Car
Ride s Win Me sa Approval
A major pair of Costa Mesa PoLicc
Department projects -basically aimed
al different clements of the community
-were given the go signal by the city
council Monday night.
Orders for two Hughes Airc rafl
helicopters te> be used Jn the sky patrol
program beginning in a few months were
authorized , along with a contract for pilot
and spotter training.
The council also authorized a com·
munity relations program o f f e r i n g
teenagers patrol car rides to observe law
enforcement in action, after agreement
, by the Great American Insurance Com·
pany to cover liability.
City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie sai d
it was imperative to order the helicop-
ters, after notification that accessory
prices were increased as of Monday by
the aircraft company.
The routine increase would have hiked
the $200,000-plus helicop program by
$2,300, but Police Chief Roger Neth sai d
the company had agreed to honor the
original agreement
Chief Neth also said a commiltec ap-
pointed to explore the possibility or a
joint powers agreement on sharing the
helicopt.er patrol syste1n had contacted
several coastal cities.
Several said they would be intereSted in
contracting for help from the Costa Mesa
Police Department on an hourly fee
basis, but not on the broader joint wve:rs
basis.
"The door is still open behveen ~~oun·
tain Valley and ou rselves," the chief.ad~
ded, however, in re£erence to a, possible
sharing or costs and use.
He said Hunti ngton Beach. which
recently began it_, ltB. Eye helicopter
patrol, is very interested in iett.ing up a
plan to share maintenance and repair
facilities.
Chief Neth also added that Anaheim -
which is laying the groundwork for a
police helicopter program -is interested
in that cost-cutti ng proposal as well.
The council also approved a contract
Monda y for training of piloUI and
observers by World Associates Inc.,
reporting on the status of screening l ilt
29 applicants.
He said the ori3inal field was cut tO IJ,
based on physical weight and related fac·
tors, and is now down to eight men after
an oral interview.
"Unfortunately," he joked, "all eight
passed the flight physical, adding that
three pilots and f<lUf observer patJ'Olmen
will eventually be selected. .
· Hazy skies and a visibility of four tB
~ven miles wlll give way tonight to two
to three mile.'IO visibility. which will
cootilue through the early morning
hour!.
East of Santa Ana , low overcast skit!~
with fog in the interior sections of
Orange County will continue tpnighl,
Hastru p said, because the cl~ base
rl 500 feet will shroud areas with · higher
Establishment Tunes In
After McKenzie and Neth covered their
ground . Finance Director Bob Oman
·discussed financing and recommended ·a
Jcase·purehase agreement with Bank ol
An1<!rica, or the second among three bid·
ders.
The BofA bid was tentatively approved
by councihnen .
Police Lt.' Austin Smith, cmnmunity
relations dUcer, said today the citizen
observer patrol program approved hfon·
1ltiy will begin in January. after the holi·
du~ rush.
elevations. '
DRIVING TIPS
IN CAR SECTION
Tips or. starting -and stopping -on
wet. slippery roads and other CQ!d
"-'tither driving and car hint.' are in·
eluded in a spce:ial 12-page t.ablokJ section
in today's DAILY PILOT.
The>· wintertime "Carn for Your Car'•
grctlon not only covers situations
motorists may find at home during the
cooler 1nonths but also issues some warn·
lngs for travele~ who may get into k:c.
snow, sl.eet and other traffic hazards
\VOrst than the winter r1ins here at
home. Jt'1 all lns:lde today, In Otis issue of
the DAILY PILOT.
'\ ' "' -
Mesa Police to Tr y Music for Dr ug Abuse Sessions
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI lfll 0-11' ~II" IJlff
A new approach in tdUcaUon again!Jt
teen drug use -pat~ after lhe rock
festival format-ls lo the works ln Costa
Mesa, where police official• are plan-
ning a marathon production featuring
name bands and celebrity speakers.
The initiaJ event would be 'followed by
:. series of clinics or talk sessions iuper-
vl sed by experts in the field of narcotlcs
problems. according to Lt. Austin Smith.
''The answer is just to try to reach 1ht
kids and communtcatt.'' said Lt. Smith,
who is in charge of the department'•
community relatlons program;-
No definite time has been set for the
big show' but plins ror 1t -closely in-
fluenced by the young, whom lt i.s 1n·
tended to reach -are rapidly procress-
ing. according to the Ueutenanl.
February ts the soonest probable timt
'
the marathon show could be scheduled,
with entertalnment, serious messages,
celebrity appearances and a profwlonal
master of ctremonies.
A sampling of opinion among Harbor
Area service clubll and civic organlza·
lions indicates hlrh interest, he explain-
ed, plus the conaUltation of young people
should result in 1 good tttn response.
"Everything we art doing Is geared
by the kids," said Ll. Smith. "We wenl
to them to find out whal they want &t
every step of the preparaUooa. And we
took everytl1!ng they said to bean."
Under current plans, the Establish·
ment•spoMOred hopptnln1 might begin
Bl 9 a.m., wilh a chanlinc program
throughoat the doy, runnl111 untU well
into the evening. ·
No location has bttn &~lffted yet.
Tho partJclpatnll will mclude such
rclig!On·Orltnted groups .. Houae or •
•
Mtracle11 and Teen Challenge, plus a vis·
ltlng delegation of former drug offenders
currently being treated at the . state nar·
cotlcs rehabillitaUon center at Chino.
"We'll just let them do their thlng,11
said Lt. Smith, "Teen Challenge is re--
liglous. If somebody doesn'l like that, he
can come back for the guys lrom
Chino,"
Costa Mesa ;chools are currently ad·
ministering the applicition and screening
lor intere!ted teenagers, who will be '
assigned as times are established for the
nigh l program.
l~t . Smith said the dep,rtment. plans to
continue offering rides to youngsters and
other 11dult citizens on a perpetual basis.
"It will offer a diversified prograrq;'•-~
explained Lt. Smilh, who has anotl\cr --------------
Stot'k Ma rket
major community event in develos$menl NE\V YORK (AP• -The stock m3l'ket
stages, "the kids can come for what they plummeted on a wide front In moderately
want or attend the whole thing." active trading loday. as the Dow Jones
Lt. Smith said he is under n.o Jlluslons Industrial average headed for a new
about the need tc. provide an JnteresUna yearly "low and il.s lowest level in ove?r
and well·plannd event In ordtr to draw l.hree years. (Stt quotations, Pages JG-
young spectators and maintain \heir in· l 1).
tci'est. l The Dow.average reu lo 775.67, off a.au.
_"We're tryirr1 to make U Just as er-lts ye,rl~ closing low wu 1et last Thura-
fecU vc as poYble," he said. "And the day \\'htri It 1ettled at 783.53, which also
only lhinR that will sell It Is results ." was its lowest closing since Oct. 17, 1181.
'
esUmatea it will carry a total of U mil~
lion paasengerl~in 1989 with total passen·
ger revenues of $59 million.
Air California serves the Sao Fran·
cisco Bay area from Orange County,
OntarlO, Burb8nk and Palm SpringJ air·
ports in the Southern California area.
Starting service just three years ago,
Air CallfornJa estimates it wiJI carry
approximately 800,000 passengers in 1969
for total passenger revenues in excess of
$12 million.
Both airline.!! operate Boeing fligh t
equipment. PSA flies 14 Be>eing 727-200's
and 9 Boeing 737·200's. Air ·California
operates 6 Boeing 737·200's.
Mesa Council
Votes Against
Edi son Plant
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 1111 Dill' Pile! Sl11ff
California po\ver needs are critical, but
pollution from the current methods of
production may transform ·the Golden
State into a wasteland deserted ()[
citizens within 50 years, the Costa Mesa
City Council agreed Monciay .
The discussia11 weighing practical
versus impractical conside;·ations led to a
3 to 2 vote on a stand against proposed
expansion of the Southern California
Edi30!l Company steam plant in Hun-
tington Beach.
City officials will deliver the opposition
paper Wednesday when the controverlial
matter ls 'dftiated before the State Public
UUlitles Commjgion in Fountain Valley.
¥lee Mayor Robert M. Wilson pressed
hard during Monday 's meeting for actop.
tion of a strict local crackdown on all en·
"lronmental pollution, leading to ordera
tor City Attorney Roy June to investigate
what ca n be done. -. ,
Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley and Coun·
ciJman William L. St. Clair sided together
against the majority vote, saying air
pollution is a severe problem, but a ban
on increased power production is not the
answer.
Orange County Air Pollution Officer
William Fitchen and Edis0o Company
autl)orlties were invited to appear, bu' all
declined because they will . be under
sworn testimony at the Wednesday bear·
ing.
~ting a NationaJ League of Citiea
report on the matter, Vice t<fayor Wilson
bitterly criticized inadequate controls on
air pollution and lack of local agency ac·
tiori to crack dow11 on it.
"If we are to st.op. pollution, it ls time
'we' do something,'' he said, noting the
league report says local govemmen~
should not be precluded from adopting
anti-smog standards tougher than federal
laws.
f[e also charged lhal one can visually
follOw the path of smoke from the coastal
generating plant stacks up the Santa Ana
River each morni\1g, across Warner
Avenue and filtering back down over Up-
per Newport Bay.
"Any airline pilot can tell you." he con•
tinued, scoffing at Edison Company
advertisements saying they contribute
only 2.8 percent of the smog-causing in·
gredients. ·
"They're 100 percent or the problem
(See EDISON. Page %)
Orange Coast
Weal.lier
l..ook for the coastal fog to thin
out a bit Wednesday, but cloudy
skies will prevail with little temp-
erature change.
INSIDE TODAY
South Coas t Repertory's latC$t
production and the visit of tht
Los Anoetts 1Jhill1armonic Or·
ehe1tra to Orpngt Coast Colltoe
are reviewed todby. See Enttr·
tainnltnt, Pc.gc 19. ........ -............ ,
I Only 9 Doy• I TI• r CHRISTMAS ·----!RI·---
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: 9 C.lll "f' PILOT ·-c
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' •
NEWPORT HOPES COSTA MESA WILL GO ALONG WITH THIS PLAN FOR PUSH ING COAST F REEWA Y OFF TH E COAS T
. Grand Jury Asks • •
'Cou11t y Revise
Insurance Setup
Sy.·eeping revision In the county'~
meth()d~ Ot Obtaining insurance coverage
and ·1he hiring of an insurance ad·
ministralor v.·ere called (or today by the
Orange cQunty Giand Jury.-
The panel said an independent in·
5urance consultant could conduct a study
nf insurance needs and attract more in·
,1trestcd companies which would offer
:.better terms.
. The special report on insurance will
become part of the grand jury's final
~report. It is the rourth such phase of the
!nutgoing panel's year end analysis to he
:released -tbtu far.
Grand jurors urged county supervisor.11
;ti) con.si(jer ncsotiations between the
Ji:ounty and "the underwriting staffs of
.ftverai P.timc insurance carriers with the
-.a.Im of tailoring a policy for a modern
:t011nty.
. "This approach .'' the report adds.
"might result in the design of a package
.policy applicable to other (adjacent)
·countie$ thus broadening the risk. in·
:C.-easjng the desirability and lowering the
prl"mium rate.··
-· The report concedes lhaL many defi ·
i:iencies in the county's insurance plan·
·rung are due to ··conditions beyond their
4rrimediate control.··
1.:. lt notes that the courts and the
l!"g fsia tors "must bear some -
rcsponsibilit y.for the imbalance .i~ claims
awards against government entities. ~e
counties cannot compele for coverage 1n
the business v:orld . if they are ha11·
riicapped by unfair liabilities," thl" report
slates. The grand jury urges super visors !o
note ·'that the insurance industry has 21
responsibility to cover all ~isks in _a given
field not just lhe most desirable risks.
Jn addition." the report add~,
''legislation which prevents countie~ tr~m
purchasing y.·orkman's compcnsallon 111-
11urnnce on the open market keeps out
competition which might . lower ad -
ministrative costs "nd .premium rates
Burglars Tum1el
Into Boat Yard
Burglars who evidently tri~ lo lunn~I
under the front door. finally 1ust broke it
npen and stole $775 worth of equipment
from a Costa Mesa boat works. police
were told r.1onday.
Robert ~1. Briggs. oy.·ner or \V illard
'Boal \\'orks. 1295 Baker St.. said the l?Ol
incl uded assorted po\ver too ls, accorrhng
lrl investigating officers
Another haul of stolen tool ~ w a~
reporttd t-.1onday ~·hen L.arnic c. l\l.or·
ri.!ion. of 2573 O'Cford Lane . tolrl pohre
!>om cone ~lipped lnlo his open g<1ragc
over th e 'o''ee)cend.
quotes Borke
Tidelands Use Fees 01(;
Shelton Breaks Split
By .JER0~1E E. COLLINS
Of t1M O.lh' ,1191 H11f
Edmund Burke. 18th century English
statesman·philosophl"r, Monda y night
helped cast the deciding ballot for tide·
lands use fees in 'Newport Beach.
City counci lman Robert Shell<ln. at the
conclusion of .11 frequently stormy two-
hour hearing, explained why he felt he
had to support the controversial fees by
quoting Burke on the responsibilities of
an elected representative of the people.
_Shelton's vote, strongly opposed by
many of his personal friends and by vir-
tually every citize n speaker al several
hearings on the issue, made official the
ordina nce establishing the fees by a nar-
row 4.3 council margin ._
Shelton took note of the many pro·
tests, written and spoken, that had been
received by the council against the pro--
posed levies. "This statement by Edmund
Burke almost 200 years ago sums up my
vie\\•,'' he said. He then slo\vly aorl
deliberately read the quotalion from
Burke :
"It ought to be the happiness and glory
of i representative to live in the strictest
union. the closest correspondence, and
the most unreserved communication with
his constituents. Their ~·ishe! ought lo
have great weight with him : their opin-
ions high respect; their business unre·
mitled attention. 11 is his duty lo
sacrifice his repose, his pleasure, his
satisfactions, to theirs. and abdve .a l!,
ever, and in a.II cases, to prefer their
interest to his own.
''But his unbiased opinion, his malu re
judgment. his l"nlightened conscience, he
ought not to sacrifi ce to you or to any
man, or to any set of men living. These
he does no! derive fr'om your pleasurr,
no. nor from lhe la\v and the Const itu-
lion . They are a trust from Providence.
for the abuse of which he is deeply an·
swerable. Your representative owes you,
not his industry only, but his judgment:
and he betrays, instead of serves you, if
he sacrifices it to your opinion."
Councilman Howard Rogers. princip<1I
spokesman for the council minority. casl
his ballot in what he kne1v would be "
losing cause, and made this bittrr
observation :
'•J deeply feel that this ordinance was
born ol the seeds of envy, nurtured 1n an
environment of jealousy and i~ no1\'
being enacted in a triumph of inequil y
and discrimination .''
School Board to Discuss
Attendance Boundaries
Xl"wport -r-.-tesa school lruslecs lonight
1vill discuss future changes in attendance
boundaries that gradually would switch
700 new students from the: Corona de\
Mar lligh School area to Newporl Harbor
High School.
Students y.·ho could be afl octcd ar::
those who are now in Lhe eighth grade or
helow and li"e v.·est of Upper Newport
Bay. Presen1ly, 716 students from this
area make the trip around the bay to
Corona de! Pi1ar High . The number in-
cludes students from Santa Ana Heights
and Costa fl1esa.
Cdnstruction to e:xpaod Newport Har-
bor High will begin next summer. giving
it Increased capacity. Corona del h1ar
H.igh also v.·ill be expanded, if and when
more school bonds are sold. but it is fig-
ured the space will be needed lo accon1-
moclate sludenl3 moving into newly de-
veloping areas east of !he bay.
1\vo alternat.e plans are to be pr esented
to the school board lonii;Ehl by n{\" O. An-
derson. atlministrativ1 111.ssls1:•nt lur
1chool faci\itit~.
t:ilher pl.,n \\'OU!d rPta in th r pte!len1
boundaril!:! next school Y"-:ir b~_!!innin r. In
.,
S"tlt~1nber. 19711. . .
The follo"'inS year alt ninth grader~ in
the 11·csl-ol -lhe-ba,\' are<1 \1·ou!d attend
Ne1vport Harbor High. if school bonds
for con~·truction ;it Co rona del ~1ar Hi,sh
rtrp sold scon. lf not , ninth and 10th grad-
rr~ fron1 the :irea would 11ttend Newpnr!
H:irbor .
F.ach s11cc~ding year the ne1v n1n1h
'trader~ from the area 1vould a1tend
Newport Harbor lligh. ('Omplet ing lh r
tr11osfe r bv 1974 or by 1973 if two c la1<~·r~
have to be moved lhr fir st ye ar .
The matter of fan1i!ies with older' broth
ers and sisters 11ttendlng Corona dcl l\1:i r
High is one: question bound to conic up
tovigh:.
Anderson notes lt is nrvcr e~1~1· In
transfer students fr om one schocl 11·hcre
they have been enrolled 101 a .1r:ir 10
another but it n1:iy be neceYs:ir~· frr c11r-
re·1t ei.ahll1 ~l':idrr~ frrn1 II•• :""<'<I 11 ho
11 ill be t ~nl h gr a tier~ 11•"1 y:-~r~ i•"r:t""
1t \rill dcpt'nd on :ibil ily to ~ ~11 :i(!•!i.
lional .::chool bond~. a 1n:1ttcr that ;11·
fli\rcntly will be rlrcided b~ voter~ Feh
1n 1rhf'n thcv votr on lncreaslni:; U1c per-1111~.cib l,. 1nt <-rc:-:1 raLr fro1n f1l'e to i;C'1·r11
prrl·l'n1
Silent Alarm .
Alerts P olice
'f o Ca r Stripper s
Alerted by a silent alarm, Costa Mesa
poli ce raptured four north Orange County
men who "'ere allegedly stripping a ne1v
car of. ~775 Jn accessories under the
shadowy t'OVCr of fog late 1'1onady.
One ma n was arrested by Officer Bill
Bechtel. who y.•as just driving away from
1'heodore Hobi,1s Ford, 2060 Harbor
Bl vd .. \\'hen he saw other figures in the
mis t and notified fellow patrolmen.
Thr four "·ere booked on 1.:harges of
grand theft.
They were identified as Paul D. Rich-
rnond , 23. Fullerton and Richard A. Gill,
23, Steven A. Grant, le dna.8nD ins
23. Steven A. Grant, 18. and Dellt1is
Swearman, 18, all of. Anaheim .
Patrotrrian Bechtel said he showed up
at 11 :45 p.m .. cruising past the agency on
Bay Slreet. when a car driven by Ri ch·
1nond pulled awlly, turned left onto
I/arbor Boulevard and wa s immediately
slopped.
He que slioncd the driver and arrested
hin1 on a charge of possession of a stereo
outfit with 'no serial number, apparentl y
a $75 item taken from a 1970 car parked
on the lot. as it developed .
As he drove away v.·ith the arrest~. he
noticed the others walking out of the
front of the loL and they w:ere subse·
quently icaught by Sgt. Bob Goode. and
nflicers \Va yne Harber and Dennis
Hossfeld.
Investigation at lhe scene turflC'd up a
pair of bucket ~eals valued at $·700 "'hich
haci been rc1noved from the parked car,
police s;ild
Co unc il Nl ee t.'>
Agnin T on igliL
Fresh frorn a 4 1 ~·00ur business 3ess1n:i
f\.1unday. the Cos111 ,\1csa City Counc il i~
scheduled for another bus)' night \l•ith a
fivc -r,a_ec agenda at its rci:ular lcg1sla li1·e
111ccling.
Th<' coun{'!] 1vill cun\'Cllc <1l 7 p.n1 .. v.·1rh
;i ,,erics of heann~s and 1Len1s ~ent un
lro1n last 11cck·s l'l<inn1nJt Com11111<.~ton
!l)CC li11g.
't:i.\or Al1111 I. l'rnklc,\• annri11nccri
i\lo1ul:1v. l1owe1·cr. that councitn1en. cJ\\'
r .:i( ·::];; Cllld r·cgula rly-attcndi ng r.ttizeii~
will h<11·r a holiday rcspi tf from the nc1\'
111·0-night n)ecting schedule.
He sa id there will br no more 11-londa~·
Tucsc!a.v roulinei:; 1111 lil after the rirst Ot
lhc yf'n r, then offe red a lengthy rundown
r 11 Items of city business which must be
handl rd Jn months ahead.
I '.nnl rat:ls J\1eningiti s
l'.\~!!' T'l:::'\!D LF.TO:-i fUPl t -r-.l arine
Pl'! l\1"111 IJ Burley. 19. ha~ been
•rril ~1'n 11 ith meningococcal meningil.J~
.111d i~ 111 rery serious C'Ondition a! the:
h.1~r ho~pit:ol here, a i\1arine i;pnkei:;man
1 l'porl rd :0.1onda~,
Feliciano Asks Court Oust Partners
r-. ..:\... ~
l:;ntertalner Jose ·f'rhc1ano has taken
legal steps lo oust three assoc1atrs ~·hrt
ht.lptcl him found the Newpor! Btach
restaurant that bears his name.
The bli nci guitarist's auorney Nied In
l\upcrlor Court ~1onday an action lhat
~eck 5 U1e eviction of Gene and Carol Ron·
rlondo and Swan. .Larson lrom Newport
Stiuth Siy lneorporated , the corporl'ltr
lcltntit v o( the restaurant al 1617
\\'es1ci11f Drive.
The\! 3!k that tht Rondo• and M L~
1.a"°'1 bl" removed (nnn oUlce as dlrtt.·
I DT~ anrl lh1 t a retti\'.tr be 1ppoinlOO by
lhf' l'UUrl to etamint the &prr~dy
1<11nJ:led rinancW affai rii o I h e
r tiurant. And lhey ask that sharr! held
t I
•
by the delendanu be ordered surrcnr.ltrcd
to the receiver for redistribution.
.Joining Jose and Hilda Felici ano ll~
plaintiff! in the la"'!Uit arc Don 11nd
~ary t.1 aogeno. both of 11•hom 1\crc in-
volved wilh the pop 8rll~l in lhe crration
of th e Ne'o'1>0rt South 88y 11'\C.
Fellcl•no 11ccu~ Roodondo, ~3. of 1501
Eaat Cornwall Lani'!, of defrauding thr
corporition of considerable quant ities of
Tiquor during the period April I to Aogu st
I lhb year. The enterta iner clafms !hat
RondOndo and Charles S. Dreyer , 31. nf
114$ "Sunset Ridge Drive, Lagun• i1t 1tch •.
took advantegc ol lhe.ir joinl Ollfr&tion 0(
Fellchtno·~ 11nd the Saddlcback Inn,
l.J1guna 84:!.1ch, ln divtrt llquor llupplit.11
I
for personal profit.
Both men were: lndlcted by the Orange
County Gr•nd Jury on 11 count.s of grand
theft following a proM of thclr alleged Ii·
quor 5alts. They have been Qrdercd to
appear 1n Supt_r1or Court February ia fllr
Jury tria l.
Feliciao:f!i lawyer!! al t.a ched st·;cral
page! or rraorl jury tranacripl lo lhe:
lawsuit in support or their araument for
the evlctlon of the RondondOI and f\U"
Larson. It Is noted that Dreyer h¥~
resigned from the board of Newport
South Bay.
The Rondondo~ and Dre yer are 1hr
defenda nt! in ~ $160.000 ~amqC5 suit Iii·
cd by Fclici11no lost l\fay :ind which 1,
pending in Superior Court.
In that action. lhe entertainer com-
plained that the defend11nt s
misrepresented their fin1ncl1l stake in
the venture lo the extent that he faced
losses l\'hich could <1 mo11nt lo 115 nluch
!200.000
relici<ino also al leged 1h111 he had no!
been paid for se\·t:ral appe11 rancei:; at the
r~.1ttourant and thttt palrons were
pcni;istently urged by the managcme11t to
step up their drink orders. If they dldn 't,
Feliciano sai d. they wert "treated rudely
and in a roogh manner."
Feliciano 11ddltionally charges In hi!
late st action that Rondondo has been
u~Jnp: re1l&ur11nt lunch tn mttt hls ptt·
~On:ll ohllgt1tlo~
' \
. .
Mesa. Help Sought
I • •
\ .. •
Newport Asks \f
• .. \$ \ \ \!.
Aid·· on Freeway
The Newport resolulion. draft~ by
By JER01\IE F. COLLINI: Parsons, spelled out these problems.:,'hc
Of ''" 1N111~ ''llt St.tff present routing, it said, would: ,
NewPort Beach clly councilmen -~. -"Make it difficult . to construd~··,n
day nltht called on their Costa Mesa ~de:quate Interchange with both the It."''·
colleagues to suppart eUort.s to ~ ,. 'Pbl:t Freeway and the extens.iod.. o!
farther inland the adopted route of ~ ·,tl~a Boulevud. . . :
Pacific Co1st Freeway we st of the Uppir -Sever the Mariners Mile bus1 "'"~ Bay. dlS":_!'t and caUSe: a loss of off· ·I . . , parking necessary to serve those '· On Vice. Mayor Lindsley Parsons re~· nesse:s that remain. omme~auon, t he Newport COUllCll -"Seriously impair the utjlity or
unani:ruousJy adopt~ a . resoluUon re· cific Coast Hjghway , as an arttr
q_uesting Coata Mesa s J.Jd . _The resolu· highway. ~
lion •. Parsons said later,_ w1~ be hand· -''Unreasonably reslrict access c~rrl~ to Costa Mesa ~ time .for to-the Weiit Newport area."
night s Costa Meiia council meeting.· The resolution concluded :
ParSons, ~halrma~ of bis city's fre:e-"Therefore, the: City Council of ~
w1y comnuttee, said after months of port Beach hereby requests the au in~e~:cit)"., d~~ons CoN Ml"SJ. .•~Ir ot the City of Costa Mesa for the ~rt-
or1t1es finally had 1ndlcated a willing· quested study of said problems by th P
ness to "at least bat~" lo ~ewport's Hi ghway Commission. which stuCy
arguments for changes in the alignment. should include: an evaluation of the fea~·
C:OSta ¥e68's principal COf!cern,-~ ex· ibiµty of a. minor readjusUnent in ,ft-1
plamed, I! that the route, if realigned. adopted route of the Pacific Coast Fr.er-shoul~ ~emain within Newport's corpor· way, said adjusted alignment to h
ate limits. entirely within the boundaries of the "Cit
PirSOOl!I produced a map of an alter-of Newport Beach." ''" ·
nate allgnme:nt that does just that. Parsons said the alternate route flf.-
The map's new "possible route " as it gested by his freeway committee whos~
heads east, swing! inland about I mile other members are Mayor Oore~n Mar
west of lhe Santa Ana River. It slices shall and Councilman Paul J. Gru~·
through a portion of the sewage disposal "is merely being submit~ed as a possib1
plant site on the: Huntington Beach side route.·•
of the river, sweeps behind Newport "We can't tell the stale Division ··c."
Shores across largely undevl!lope:d Ban-Highways how to run its business "0-l'L;
ning properties and intersects wilh the said. "But. at the same time, if' the:·
newly adopted routing of the Newport studies indicate this route: j5 desirlbl ~
Freeway in the ~rea of 15th Street. iri. ~eir minds, the.n we would be qu.it. ·
From there, 1t bends around Hoag w1lbng to accept it." , , ,
~1emorial 1Joip1tal. crosses Newport
Boulevard In about the 408. block and
then dips down toward the adopted Coast
Freeway route to an ·interchange: in the
area of Irvine Avenue:, below Cliff Drive.
Parsons 9aid he coµld not predict ·how
the Costa .Mesa council as a whole would
react to Newpc;rt's request for support
nf presentations to lhe California High-
y.•ay Commission. •
But he did note: that Costa fl1esa'!
freeway committee: -councilmen Roh--
ert \Vilson and Willard Jordan -con·
ceded thal perhaps problems Costa Mesa
would be faced with as a result or a
change in the alignment would be less
severe than Newport's problems U there
were no change.
Child Stealer
Suspect "Sane';
Se nt to Mes a
A Costa Mesa woman accused of :ib-
ducling two neighbor children 1~a ~
declared to be sane Monda y and relurnt>ti
to Harbor District Judicial (.curt for
rcne1ved action charges of child ~teaiin~.
Judge Robert Gardner 's decision endrd
Su perior Courl action a gain~t i\'lts.
Patricia Stagner. 30, of 773 \\I . \\li\son St.
She 1vas ordered to face a hearing
Wednesday in the Costa Mesa municipal
court.
Two do::tors ended a 1;!rec·Y.·eck
ps)'Chiatric study of the accused y.·o'Tlan
by declaring her to be sane znd cap<1ole
of facing court action .
Mrs. Stagner was arrested Oct. 17 in
San Diego where authorities took
Michael , 6. and David Finkelstein ar.d
Mrs. Stagner's own three children inlo
protec tive custody. The Finkelstein boys
\Yere imn1cdiately returned to lhe care of
their mother and stepfather , Robert
Chavez. in Costa Mesa.
tl1rs. Stagner and the live c·hi1dtcn
rtisappcarcd six days prior lo her arrest
fr om lhc \\'ilson Street address nt 1~.t'
Chavez fa mily. She is free nn hrr own
recognizance.
l'ro111 1'119e 1
EDISON ...
~·hen it's up my nostrils,'' he snapped.
"'lf society is to exist, v.·e·re going to
have to stop -pollution toda y." he added,
"let's begin by saying 'No' to the Edison
Company. And that's a motion ."
Councilman George A. Tucker quickly
()ffere:d a second, noting that expansion of
the plant will produce po 11 uta n t .!i
C'!quivalent to a city of 2<Kl.OOO arising next
door O\lernight.
Councilman \Villard T. Jordan said
atomi c po'o'•er is ob\•iously the answer to
California's ty.·in problem s. bul It will
also obv1ously be more expensive and
citi?:eos ~'ill pay the cMI..
''But for heaven·s sake lei's ge t at i1 .''
he t'nlphasized. "in ~ years we y,•on't bt
ablr to live in this count ry.''
·'Nobody is going lo attack air pollut10i1
any more than motherhood or apple pie .. ,
countered St. Clair. suggesting the utility
1·ompany should first be induced to
develop cleaner generation methods.
r-.tayor Pinkley s11id he basically agrees
y.·Jtb St. Clair.
"You can't just •ay: no more powtr."
After the split-vote r~olution against
two new stetm generating units 1crou
the city limit. the council voted
u.ianlmously to lnve:stl&ate what pollution
sUlndards lht city itself can invoke
against all sorts of violatlons.
"J'd prefer lo get rid or mini-bikes and
hot rods rather than jel.S." commented
Vfct l\fayor Wilson, v.·hose ofDcitl trnels
rarely Involve $UCh short·range vehlclea.
He also charaed that unless local agen-
cil"s adopt a hard-nosed atUtude and
dictate what \he EdJJoo Company will
do to corrttt. air polluUon, the public will
get inferior compliance.
"They'll get by Y.1\h •! little as thty
ran." he romplained. "It's 1 buslne~.
An~ busine.1smnn eould.··
Quaker Group
Gets Approval
To Solicit
A Quaker organization helping ima \
victims of the Vietnam \Var has city a~
praval lo collect in Cos la Mesa th:;
Christ mas season. provided ni> enem:J
children benefit from donations. .
The request by !he American Friend~
Service Committee was approved by the
City Council Monda y. after Vice Mayr.r
Robert ~1. \\'ilson questioned the allcgi.an·
ce of even tual recipienl!!.
··r kno1v this is going In be 110 iin-
pop ular question." said \Vilson. ''but ~l~
this for the North or the South ?''
'"They arc chlldren. ·• he adder!. "h11l
~omc are our friends and somr. are ®r
rnem ies.'' ·
Roland Schinzingcr, an AmeriCii!:t
Friends Service Committee spokesn\jl11
from Burbank. explained lhal the p~o
ceeds will go to help South V!etnaml'S~
children.
He said lhey are patients at 1 hotiit·
operated by nuns. and they have to.,~
arms or legs -or both -in the Vietnam
\Var. ·.
The vice ma yor al so complained lha'-a
group of Quakers visited Costa l\fe.s.i
once bef ore. to spread Communist pf~
paganda . as he phrased il.
Schinzinger, who spoke with a Eufo..
pean accent and noted lhe .\merican
Friends Service Committee aid t t1
Hunirarian refugees in 1957, looked puU].
ed at the charge.
He said ii is l!ue a Quaker delcgalio~
did collect medical supplies for Norri
Vietnam at one time. but l'xµlaine ,1 i1
\\"as an independent group of indivi dual:,
not !he Friend s Ccmmit tce. •
"In recording n1y l'Ole. I 11'ant it l\nown
T a1n strongly in fal'or of this. If it is ftlr
South Vietna1n. ·• "'ilsan concluded.
The request lo wai ve customary fre~
for the acth,lty -lo be conducted in 1be
l'ame manner as other holiday drive.•
passed un.animously.
There was no other discussion.
DAILY PILOT
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Edl!or
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Mon•t"" f:<I,,.~
c.u. MH• Off ice
110 w~.t ••v s •••• 1
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Well, Don't Just L1,·n..re O,.rwllne-lnsplrt Mel
Wind-up Car Solution
To Smog Says Inventor
\
Although it sounds im1>005ible, Rudy
Pearson ot Anaheim thinks he has the
solution to air pollution.
show them the ability It has," Pearson
said.
Pearson claims he has Invented a fuel-
Jess motor which runs on a self-winding
spring. .,
Pearson brought the !lory of his in-
vtnt.ioo to the DAILY PILOT after the
Southern califomia F.dison Co. declined
to accept blueprints of hi.! invention.
"I told 'em I had the solution for smog
control." he told DAILY P I L 0 T
reporters. "I told 'em they could make
all the electricity they wanted without
any smog but they said they weren 't in-
terested in using any money to ex-
periment."
The silver-haired inventor said he will
take his offer to the Public Utilities Com·
mission hearing on air pollution in Foun·
ta.in Valley Wednesday.
"Nobody will believe me," he ex-
plained, "because my idea is against all
Jaws of physics. Any engineer or scientist
will tell you you can't build a fuel-less.
motor.
"I'm going lo this meeting Wednesday
nn<! ask them if they would be willing to
ta~t· :1 ~man company that I recommend
to buil:.: n small model of this motor to
Pilot
Logbook
A-retired carpenter, he described his
motor as "a fuel-less mtor run by a self.
winding spring, like the kind in a window
shade roller. It's not quite a perpetual
motion machine because it takes three
percent of. the motor's power to wind the
spring."
Pearson said he invented the motor in
1935, but &helved the plans on the advice
of his father, also an inventor. He said he
decided to perfect the plans now becall!e
he saw a use for the motor in space sta·
tions 3Rd In aiding In the control()( mog.
"Because it is a constant drive engine,
I have to stop It to cbange speeds. This
would keep it from being · used in
anything like an automobile that changes
.speed," Pearson explained.
The inventor saya: he has been turned
down by everyone he bas brought bis klea
to . "I can't afford to build the motor
myself," he commented, "so I am of·
fering the plans tc. anyooe who 'viii put up
the money to build lt."
Discouraged, but not without hope,
Pearson says, "I don't give up. There's
no such Uting as can 't be done."
Musiciru1s Sound Sour
Note With Viet Petition
By TOM BARLEY
01 llM D•llY ,1191 St•lf
I should, I 1vas angrily told by several concertgoers SatlU'day night and
hy a few who discovered my telephone number during the wee.kend •. "write
something" about what one Corona del Mar matron described as "that disgrace-
ful exhibition by Just a few members of the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Orches tra."
In fact. as I mounted the steps at the Orange Coast
College auditorium I was grabbed by one lady who b1umph-
antly announced to a red-faced young bass player that
"this Is ~1r. Barley and I'm sure he'll have something to
say about you Jn the Daily Pilot."
\Vith which she shoved a copy of the offending litera-
l lure in my hand, gave me a moment to 81ance over it and
departed triumphantly when I immediately promised that
I would indeed \\'rite abou t it.
WllEN I LOOKED AROUND, the harried young music-
ian had departed. Not. J think, because of his interrogation but because coo.
cert time was near and the auditorium was filling rapid ly. His petition-passing
colleagues were also making their way to the orchestra room.
He had left me with a document w}\ich bears his own slcnature and thole
of some 50 other members of the orchstra and which asked me "to spend some
time this evening considering'the participation()( the United States in the Viet-
nam war.
"Men, women and children," I was reminded," •• , are being killed to-
night in Southeast Asia."
The Pamphlet goes on: "We, along with an increasing number or Ameri-
cans, feel that the United States should never have entered this war, We feel
that the only dignified, responsible and humane thing to do ls to cease fire
now and withdraw from Vietnam as quickly u possible."
NOW THERE ARE MORE ttum 100 m<mh<l'1 of the Los Angeles Phil-
harmonic Orchestra. And it was made clear to me during my lntermilslon tou~
backstage that the nature and limlng of the pellU<>1 bad crealed a .deep rill
among Its personnel. .
"This does not represent the spirit of the orcheslta," personnel manager
Joseph Fishman saJd. "They should not have identified thla dlsaent with the
.orchestra and I hope lhat you will make it clear."
I have. But, since I am asked to ofter my own Vien on the topic, I want
to criticize thoce so or so membrs of the LA.PO for using the orchestra's name
on the petition and while J!m doing It congratµJate them for having the c::our--
age and determination t.o take such a unlque stand.
I have no time for the argument that U»ese deepJy ~onctroed muslciw
shoolld have been more concerned with the caUle ol muaic than with whit
one caller dscrlbed as "a purely pollUcal hsue."
VIETNAM STEPPED from the restralnlng bonds of politics 1 long Ume
ego. For me, Jt is a burning moral Jasue ,thal ls with me Al I write this, as I
distu!s the day's events over the dinner' table, U I take my family to church
1nd, yes, as J sit in the concert halt
It's a pity that we can 't ask LWt. -... , Brllunl, Grtlg, Debus1J
and Dvorak for their ..,.. ... rm pmty c:ertaln 11111 they'd ha•• been out
there with th06e YOWll people and ocrawU., theil' muslve llgnaturea ao the
P'jl!Uon.
I'm not saying that mualcions and U-who 1 ... mualc lee! U--
llllY ~ deeply !hon the nest -or that lhey'n more qualJlled to pus judg-
ment on a-tearing subject that bas divided a naUon.
The peUUon ends : ''We feel that there Is no aru of American nte II)
sacred that protests 1galnsl the United States' parifclpaUon In the Vle!nam
W'8t are In bad t8ste « inappropriate."
Hold that note. ladles and gentlemm. You're playing my kind of mlllle.
Mut Prove !Weed
E~ison ·Hearing
On Expansion Set
Down t1'e
Mission
Trail
College Presents
2 Yule Concerts
MISSION VIEJO -Vocalists and in-
strumentalists frun Saddleback College
wlll preoei1I two cmcerls of Christmas
music on Friday and Sunday.
Participating in the concer1a wlll be the
Saddleback College Choir, Madrigal
Singers, Modern Madrigals and college
orchestra, all dlrected by Richan! M.
Raub, and the college bal)d, directed by
Monte La Boo.le.
The Friday program wUI be given at If
a.m. and the Sunday Jl'Olr&m at 3 p.m.
Both -will be In Building R,
Room 2, at the Saddleback campus.
e Capo Appoint• Ttllo
CAPISTRANQ V AILEY -Two ad·
minlstratJve apPolntmenta: were approved
Mooday by trustees ()( the Capistrano
Unified School Dislzid .
Dr. John Crain who haa oerved In lhe
district or a component district 15ince 1951
waa a~ director of penonnel.
Rober!. Elstoo who joined the district in
1954 and lw been principal at Ole
Han.son Elementary School in San
Clemente ·wjll be the principal of. the new
Viejo Elementary School in Mi111ion Vie-
jo.
e Kite~ Plan OK'd
CAPISTRANO VAil.EV -A pilot pro-
gram setting Up a central kitchen to
serve studenb: at fOW' separate acbools
was approved by trusteel!l of the
Capistrano Unified SChool District Mon·
day. ·
The kitchen will be located at Ole
Hanson Elementary School and will serve
Las Palma.s, Concordia and Capistrano
schools.
In recommending the program Supt,
Truman Benedict stated that the system
would cut cosb and in It year or two
might be district wide.
e Dis""ll Trip Sla~d
LAKE FOREST-Permission slips are
due Wednesday for the .teen Disneyland
trip scheduled for Dec. 23.
Trams will leave the Beach and Tennis
Club at 1 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Only
27 teenagers between the ages of 13 and
17 will be accepted. 'lbole interested IDI)'
sign up at the cbzb.
e TeetU to Trim Tr.,,,,.
MISSION VIEJO -Teenage residents
of Mission Viejo are Invited to on old
fashioned tree lrimmlhg party Saturday.
There wilt be popcorn to string,
doughnuts to eat and elder to drink
druing the evening party which Kt.arts at
7 p.m. in the recreaUon center. For more
information call the recreaUon center at
8.17-4084.
e Patients Get Mtulc
EL TORO -Camp Fire Girls and
Bluebirds will aerenade patients at
~erly convalescent hospital in Leisure
World Thursday.
Girls from the two El Toro groups will
:slng Otristrnas carols between 3:30 and 4:
p.m. They are led by Mrs. Sonya Smith
and Mrs. Maril)'-n Elliott.
e All Romeo1c ner1
MISSION VIEJO -All nomeowners In
Miss1on Viejo are regarded as members
of the Mi111ion Viejo Homeowners
Association, membership chalnnan John
Dowd has announced. A fee of $3 Is asked
of thole reaklenta who wish t.o be placed
on the asJOCJatioo'I malling list and., have
voling prlvil<R<S, Dowd said. ·
. e Home c-teat Slated
IM\KE , FOREST -A home decorallng
con~ will award a fint, aecond and
third prize to Lake Forest residents with
the most outstanding a.rtstmas dilpl""
'll'rius and trophlea will be •ward<d
Mooday, Dec. D It I p.m. In the Beach
and Tennla 'Club. EhlranU mlQ' sign up
lor the contest by·le1vlng thelr name and
addms In the club olfice by Wedlleld1y.
aibject will be the State Public Utilltles
cmmu.i.n, repreioenled by Com-
m.lssklner Tbomu' Moran· and Examiner
Arch ,E. Main.
The beMing will probably last two days
but could e>tend to three. Sessions t..gin
at 10 a.m. each d1y.
PUC spokesmen said the burden will be
co the Edbon Company to prove the need
for expanskln ol. its pl.ant. 1'te company's
plam call for the addition of two
generating units at a cost of $l78 million
which it b oaid will be needed to supply.
_.....,, power by !975.
The PUC hearing .,;ti be the latest In
several held ln the county concerning the
proposed plant eipansiOO,
Principal opponent to the move ls
William Fitchen, the county's air pollu·
Uon control o(ftcer. He contends the plant
expansion will increase the daily tons of
polhttants into the county air beyond the
maz:lmum allowable.
The county Board of Supervisors has
approved a resolution calling on the state
to declare a moratorium on all con-
struction of g!s and oil bu1-ning
generating plants until it can be
est ablished that they meet air pollut ion
standards.
No decision on the expansion will be
rendered by the commission for at least
two months and pocssibly six IQ,Onths, a
spokesman said.
The hearing Is expected to be lengthy
because all interested parties are allowed
to appear and be heard. If the three days
are not aufficlent, subsequent hearings
will be held in. Los Angeles.
Another powerful body which hu in-
dicated Its opposition to the expan sion or
any oil or gas burning plants is the State
Environmental Quality Study Council.
EdisOn has countered the opposition
vo'lth claims that "recent breakthroughs
tn technology" will reduce emissions
from the plant by 40 percent by 1975.
Lagunans Seek
'Greeter' Funds
Additional contributions still are needed
to complete the annual holiday appeal for
Laguna's Greeter Fund,-committeeman
Pete Fulmer ha) announced.
The community fund which helps sup-
port 7~year-old Eller Larsen, tlie Art
Colony's official Greeter for many years,
has received many donations this year,
Fulmer said, but the appeal b being con-
tinued through Christmas.
The fund was created three years ago
to send Larsen on a trip to his naUve
Denmark, and since has been continued
to help pay for his accommodation at the
Hotel Laguna, where a special rate was
established for him when doctors ruled he
should no longer live alone.
Larsen pays half his expenses from his
pension and the fund. takes care of the
balance of his support. The Greeter fund
is adm1nlstered by a committee: made up
of Fulmer, Mayor GleM Vedder, Harry
Lawrence, Miss Lorna Milla and Remlow
Harris. Donations may be sent in care of
the· Chamber of Commerce, 280 Park
Ave.
( y
'
DAILY 'II.Ill
•
WIREMAN JERRY COLE PLUGS IN PARKING LOT LAMP
Burroughs Plant OP-ning In Mluion Vlelo lndustri•I Tr•ct
I
Burroughs Plant Nears
Completion in Viejo
Construction is nearing completion m
the $16 millio n Burroughs Corporation
plant on Jeronimo Road in the Mission
Viejo Industrial park.
Members or the office staff already are
moving into the facility and It is expected
that production of "memory disc files"
for Burroughs electronic computers will
begin soon after the first of the yea r.
By early 1971, according lo Burroughs
spokesman Ronald Lamontagne, about
1,500 persons will be employed at the 54-
acre site in the rolling hills just below El
Toro. ·
Construction on the low..gJung, 300,fXIG.
square-foot plant began in May, but was
delayed by the operators' strike.
Construction coordinator W at t t ·r
Smoker says work now ls proceeding ac·
cording tc. plan and should be concluded
shortly.
Though much smaller than the vast
North American Rockwell plant ~r
construction In nearby Laguna NigueJ,
\he Burroughs faeUlty ts regarded as "
landmark In Saddleback Valley lndustrl~
development.
Capo's Aircraft Owners
Launch Boat Safety Plan
An unusual aircraft-orle.nted boat safe·
ty t'Jotllla was launched last week at a
charter party in San Juan Capistrano.
CaplstranO Valley FloUlla 25, U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary, has been fonned
among aircraft owners flying out of th e
Capistrano Airport, but will be expanded
to Include surface craft operators as
Dana Point Harbor develops.
11-1embers will be trained In Coast
Guard sea rch and rescue procedures
combining both air and surfa ce craft and
will serve the entire coastal area from
Capistrano to north of Newport Beacll. ·
At a charter meeting in El Adobe \ft
San Juan Capistrano, Lt Commander p.
F. Galley Jr., USCG, director ol the 1101
Coast Guard District Auxiliary, swore !n
all members and presented the charter.
The only simllar alrcraft~riented Coast
Guard Auxiliary In Southern Calllornla la
one operating out of the San Diego area.
Bruce Denham was elected flotilla
commander with Nick Marshall as vice
commander.
k!HTl)Cff STRAIGHT tOOR~O• 'ltl!ISkC'I !6 ,,OOF. DISTrlltD IND !QTil[D BY TM! rAltOUS CLO CIOW OlST!lltlYCO .• nmrDn.rii
AnAmerkan
HolicJaytradidon
. forseftll
Ever since Dr. James Crow created
11noother, mellower Old Crow ·
In 1835, using the first quality•
control distilling process, Americans
have given ir for special occadona.
Nothing finer has
happened to Bourb.on
in seven generations.
Old Crow.
President to Light
U.S. Christmas Tree
WASHINGTON (AP) -SOme 1,1100 nd
and wbHe ll"111 on u. Dlllonll
Chrlttmu tree wUI be Ulmnlnatod todl1
"'1en Prealdent Nillln -I button.
SPECIAL: SAVE$1~
The ...,...,..y on the Elllpoe, localed
aouth o1. the White Houle, 1mn1 the
opening ol the l9&t Qir!slmu, P1llMJll ol
Pjll<e. I
.. Old Crow% Gallon now onlys11~
••
\
.1
TIW!doy, o.Mb.r 16, 196"
i
i
I
1 ! . tie Jahn Lennon says he and f Japanese wife; )'oko Ono, plan
• erect a peace plea in the fonn of ! board Christmas greetings in ! jor cities of the world this week.
1 nnon said the billboard ~-
1 1ngs would read: "War is over. If
, you want iL Happy Christm.S
: from John ·&nd Yoko.'' He said the
' billboaid displays would be set up
in New York, London, Amsterdam,
Athens, Berlin, Los Angeles, M~
treal, Paris, Rome, Tokyo a n d .
Toronto.
·-playwright and song writer Noel
Ci.>ward attended a special tribute for
hi! 10th birthday with actre!s Merle
Of.leron at the NatiornzL Fil Theatre in
London.. HU advict for a.spiting writ-
ers? "Take a blank sheet of paper, a
pencil or pen -preferablv a type-
writer. Sit down in front Of it and
~concentrate. And the best of luck."
• • • BUl'ltlars broke Int<> a London
~: 'office •lrong TOOIJ\ last week-
and made ·off :with. $110,400 in.
h and $1,230,000 .worth of insur-
e stamps. They also stole t h e: Wst ?.Uice's top -secret burglar
r • When !Bw enforcement officers
arrived at Longmont, Col(). for a,
-conference on drugs, they found a
sign in psychedelic colors greet,..
ing the m. "Welcome -fuzz from
•.. LSD," it.said. 'LSD stood for
the Longmont sChool District. •
Anycmt thinking about sen'd·
ing President Nixon a Ch1Ut·
: mas cake or some ribbon candy
~-woul.d do better to mail him a
'Mliday greeting cilrd. A lVhite
Hou.se spokesman said that
while Nixon appreciate! the gen·
erotU intent behtnd gift! of
food and candy, he obseroe! a
long-standing Secret Service
so.jety policy of 'rfjecting such
, offerings. Any food or cand11
sent to t11e First Famil y for the
hotiday toilt be destroyed.
• The price or chastity belt keys
1 England is going up. Colln
'tone, 20, of Bliston, England, who
· anu!actured 20,000 of the keys to
angle as a decoration from femi·
·ne waists, plans to begin selling
em Saturday for 66 cents each.
ut British customs and excise of-
cials declared the keys a 1uxurj
d slapped a 25-<:ent purchase tax
· · each. ''It could tum the 'keys
to a flop," said Slo!W>,
Laos,Tfudr.tea
Nixun . Agrees
I
On -.·~~oop . Ban·-·
Coup Fails.;·
Lemkr ·Back ·
In Panama •
PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Brig. Gen.
Omar Torrijos returned to ruling · power
today, barely 2f hours afU!r two national
guard colonels announced they had oust-
ed him. The colonels were jailed after a
brief outbreak of gunfire.
Torrija.., the head of the national
guard and strongman of the ruling junta,
was ousted during a weekend visit to
~-Mexico City to attend a horse race. It
· Was 'a short-lived ouster because most
of the national guard remained Joyal to
him.
He flew Monday night to the city of
David. 200 miles west southwest of Pan·
ama City with the aid of his close friend,
President Anastasio Somoza-Debayle of
Nicaragua, and headed toward Panama
City today to complete his return to
power.
Informed sources said he started out
by car but decided to switch to a plane
at the midw:ay point so he could arrive
in time to n\lke a television address to
the nation toftlght.
National guard headquarters in Pan-
ama City bUJtled with activity during
the day and <JCC'sional firini was heard as opposing elements of the national
guard faltered in their allegiance.
'Robin Hood'
Strikes Twice
I •
Down Under
I
MELBOURNE, A-alla (AP) -The
man walked Into the shop holdlng a bow
and arrow and asked for a pack of
cigarettes, said the 16-year-otd shopgirl,
Wendy Shew.
"I didn't take much notice o{ the bow,''
she went on, "because there's an archery
club in the park around the comer. When
I handed him the cigarettes he raised the
bow, aimed the arrow at my head and
said he wanted 'the money.'
"I handed it over -$130 -and then,
just , like Robin Hood, he said, 'thanks
very-much,' and rushed off in a blue
sedan."
Police said the bandil then drove to
Thornbury, five miles away. and entered
the milk bay run by George Aindilis.
"I didn't know what to do," said the
Greek migrant. "The man entered
through a side door and aimed the ar-
row at me.
"[ started to run for the door and he
shot. When the arrow hit the spaghetti. I
didn't wait to see any more after that ..
Aindilis ran into busy Normandy
Avenue and s~ed telling what had hap-
pened and how he needed help. Each
passerby heard him out, then drove off
without saying li lwQrd ,
~-:rhe}' acted li~e that candid camera on
the teteyWon," sald Aindills. flit ba11<m escaped with $450 of bis
money.
drawn ·into ·l\l)Otblr VJeL~ w,.,, th•
Senate M-.~ an OIMDdmenl lo
the l68.3 bUllOit . def0nse .•l'l"l>Pria~
bill ·which problblta lhe .,. of aey ,f'!llda
jn the meaiure lir the -· cl ground troop1' Jiito either cl the Souihea&l
Aa11·~
Tlte' deClskm came alter 1 tl!tte-hour
.......t tesaion durlni which spectators and,__ were bamd and the lleavy
doon lo Ibo! -locked and ..-
ed.
A similar amendment was adopted te
lhe defense aotbqrizallon bill but was
deleted when Senate and Hou a e
negotiators woril:ed out .a com~
measure. .
Similarly, the appropriaUOlll measure.
which waa adopted 85 to 4 Monday, must
go to conference with the '89.t billion
House-passed blll and lhe Laoo-Thelland
amendment could, once again, be drop-
ped.
The l68.3 billion Senate bill Is 1627
million smaller than tbe House measure;
$8.4 billion under the Jo1111son ad·
ministration's budget ; $5.9 bllli-On under
President Nixon's revised budget; and $5
billion less than last year's funding.
'Big 3' Propose
Berlin Movement
Plan to Soviets
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Un;ted
States, Brita in, and France proposed to
the Soviet Union today making it eaSier
for Berlin residents to move between the
two parts of the divided city.
Jn Identical notes handed to the Soviet
foreign ministry in Mo.scow, the Utree
Western powers suggested five topics
suitable for discussion on how to make
Jife easier for residents of Berlin.
American officials declined to list the
five topics but said one. proposing a
permanent solution for free crossing of
the Berlin wall was typical. Another topic
proposed improvement 1n telephone com·
munications in Berlin.
The notes, officials stnssed, did not
deal with the access rights of. the three
Western power to Berlin. These rights,
they explained, are not negoUable.
The lhn!e powers eugpsled lo Moocow
a resumption of the four..power dialogue on Berlin, Jn recess since 1969.
Soviet Foreign Mlnlster And re I
Gl'lllJ1)'kO suggested in I July 10 apeech lo
the Soviet Parliament new Eaat..West
cont.acts on Berlin. He Bild· the Soviet
Union was ready "for an exchange of opi·
nion6 with the aim of preventing, lxlth
now and in the future, complicaUons
ar!JUild West Berlin."
South Senators
Win Race Point
WASHINGTON (UPI) -South•m
senators seeking to slow federal school
desegregation efforu won a thumping
preliminary victory today.
By • vote of 13 to 8, the Senate Appro-
f,riatlons Committee approved a slight-
y modified version of a House-passed
provision · aimed at blunting a strong
feder.al desell"gation weapon ' -the
threat to cut off school aid money.
Approved were proposals to stop the
department of Health, Education and
\Velfare (HEW) from cutting off funds lo
school districts which refused to bus
students, an d to stipulate that districts
could not be denied federal funds for us-
ing "freedom of choice" school assign·
ment plans.
Sunny Weather Prevails
Snoivbound Parts of U.S. Get Welc.ome Repri.eve
Callforni•
$111·111y ,....,,,., ""'"'"" lodllY
llCl'OU "*' of tile ,,,,. wlfll hltll'I
IPl'IUl,I'-lf'tlt ..... , Ille t'lfll,tl '°""
ti-•M mwnt•lnt Ir• fM W11!. -
A.l"'*'tlfl COid -lhtr C'09!tlnvef
fVtr fM ltfl, Wtl'M -lflfrl'f Wllld•
.,.,..., flOl'tll •crou Tiit C!"Ml ,.111111
11nd l11i. "'°'' ef fM Mhfwml, .. r.c:i.111tlotl w11 Ut'Tlltlllll lllOlllY t9
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A l"Hlflc: IJln'n a!lltrtd W'tll off
tflt Nortto-1 toed w11 111'-11\'lfl•
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Tiit IMllllfl't l'llt~ Mol!Ofv Wlf U
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Wll ... btl9W u•o II W•t••looo IOw1.
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ttam.r«*: ... " '°''°" CfllCHe
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UPI Ttlt1111ti.
RELleVED PARENTS BEAM HAPPILY AFTER GETTING KIDNAPED GIRL BACK
Mr. end Mrs. Randell Slater Reunited With Flv•year-old Kristie LYn
Kidnaped Girl Reappears
. \
Tot Found iii Toy Department 100 Miles Froni-·flome
CHAITANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) -Two
cars rendezvoused on an Interstate
Highway in north Georgia Monday night
and a little red-haired girl joyfully klssed
a man and a won1an, Kristie Lyn Salter,
5, was home again.
The tearful reunion of Kristie wiU1 her
parents came two days af~r she was kid·
naped from the toy department of a
Chattanooga department store by a man,
touching off a nationwide alert.
Forty-eight hours from the time she
disappeared whi le on a Christmas shop-
ping trip with her mother an d ·
grandmother, Kristie was found wan-
dering around the toy department of a
big suburban store in Atlanta, 100 miles
away.
The red-haired, freckled daughter of
Going to Prison
Christian l-la yden, 24, son of
actor Sterling l-la ydcn, n1eels
ne,vsmen in Los Angeles Mon·
day after being sentenced to 42
months in federal prison for
selective service law viola-
tions, "I would rather spend
the rest of my days in jail than
make a butchery of my con~
science,'' he said.
bread company owner Randa11 Slater was
"in good spirits" and an examination at a
Chattanooga.<tclinic showed her to' be la
"good J>b¥sical health."
Details concerning her abductor were
scarce and police and the FBI were
reluctant to discuss that phase· of the
case. Atlanta Police Supt. J, F. Bro:wn
said Kristie described the kidnaper as "a
white male driving a car bigger than her
daddy's."
"He left her and told ber her mother
would pick her up," Brown said.
A saleswoman in Rich's Department
Store in Atlanta's Greenbriilr Shopping
Center spotted Kristie and, assuming she
had been separated from her parents,
spent about 30 minutes trying to find
them in the store. Then she took the girl
to the store's security poliCe department.
"At first, everything . started out jmt
like any other lost child case we have~·
said Security Chief Jack Moore. "Bat
when she told us her name and v:here she
was from, we knew we had somethi'iig
special. She was a bright child, and didtl't
seem at all terrified about her situation
at the time." ~
Sl'ater and his wife, who had broadcatt
sppeal"I to the kidnaper to "pl~ase don't
harm her," were "overwhelmed'' by the
news of their daughter's safety. _
To speed the reunion, FBl agents took
the girl in a car and drove up Interstate
Highway 75 toward Chattanooga while
other agents brought Kristie's parents
down the highway toward Atlanta. ~e
cars met near Dalton, Ga.
Over Longer Period • "
Nixon to Pull 50,000 ' ·• .
More Troops From Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix-
on is pulling out another 50,000 troops
from South Vietnam but over a longer
period than he allowed for previous
withdrawals, evidently because of the
growing possiblllty o! a major new
eaemy offensive.
Nixon announced his third cutback in a
television speech Monday night. He set
April 15, four months from now, as the
deadline fo r removing the 50,000. For his
two previous y;ithdrawals he had allo\ved
about th ree n1onths each.
The President coupled h i s an -
nouncement with a rene,ved warning tc>
North Vietnam that he will take "strong
snd effective measures" if he finds that
"increased enemy action jeopardizes our
remai ning forces in Vietnam."
At the same time he said he had
received "cautiously optimistic" reports
from observers and from U.S. civilian
end military leaders in Vietnam. He
quoted from a report made to him by one
observer, Sir Robert Thompson, a Brltsh
veteran of anti-Communist warfare in
Southeast Asia, who was. Nixon said,
earlier pessimistic about the conduct of
the 'var.
"A winning position in the sense o.f ob-
taining a just peace whether negotiated
. or oot and of maintaining an independent,
non-Communist South Vietnam has been
<ichieved but we are not yet through,''
Niiton quoted Thompson as saying.
Thompson recommended carrying on a
••do it yourself'' policy for South Vietnam
with "continuing U.S. support in the
background." The recommendation is in
line with Nixon's slated policy.
Nixon did not say he agrees that :a
"winning position " has been achiev~.
But White House officia!S did not quart.el
with the assessmenl. _
Nixon said, however, "there ls Ot)ll:
disturbing new element in the situation ;"
"Eenmy infiltration has increast:d
substantially. It has not yet reached tile
point where our military leaders believe
the enemy has developed the capabilit~
to mount a major offensive. but \'-'e arE
'vatching the si tuation closely to seE
\vhether it could develop to that extent.''
His choice of an April 15 target date tc
complete the new troop withdrawal, of·
ficials said, gives him more flexibility l~
assess -and if necessary a4just to -s
Communist offensive and still meet hi!
'vithdrawa l deadline, His advisers believe
that if North Vi~tnam launches an or
fensive it will come in the January-March
period.
* * * Some Australian
Troops to Leav~
Viet With U.S .
CANBERRA (AP) -Prime ~tinlste1 . ,
John Gorton said today that some ol
Australia's 7,500 troops in Vietnam win
be "''ithdrawn at lhe same time the Unitec
States makes its new 50,00IJ.man reduc·
lion.
Negroes Set Up 'Curfew'
The withdra\val. he said, will be mad4
In consultation with the South Vietnamei14
government.
"t have talked with the President of tht
lJnited States about this," Gorton said
"and he expressed himseU as happy U
agree with our view ." .
In Chicago Black Areas
CIDCAGO (1.JPI) -A 12-hour "curfew"
announced by a Negro group to keep
whites out of black neighborhoods passed
today wlthout any unusual Incidents,
The curfew was supposed to have gone
Into effect Monday at 6 -p.m. Bul police
said there were no report$ of anything
unusual in the city's various
neighborhoods during the 12-hour period
ending at 6 11.m.
The curf ew was annoonccd t.1onday by
the Rev .. c. T. Vivian, representing the
New United Fron~ for Black Community
Organizations, 'vhlch Vivian i;ald includes
100 .black community organliations. He
oid the curfew \\'OUld be "effective in\·
mediately."
Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley said
1111 cillzer.s should bl allowed In all com·
munitle.s and that protection v.·ould be
provtacd by police in an areaa of the city.
"I don't belleve this Is the sen~lmcnl of
all th' people in our bl ack community
bec:'l.ust thi!1"iS a further polarization,"
Daley said Monday. "I don't think any
part of our city should be out of bounds
for anyone."
Vivian's proposal was part of a nine.
point plan issued in response to the Dec.
4 deaths of twa Black Panther party
leaders during a polict w~apons raid.
Police said the Panthers shot at them but
others charged police "murdered" the
Panther leaders.
Daley said f\.!onday that white he
believes "the pollce officers who con·
ducted the raids are telling the t.rut.h.''
everyone should be lntettsted i n
discovering the truth through an im·
partial investigation.
Vivian said the plan a\.so included a
black trlbun1d "lo try Ne~ judges.
polictmen, politicians and any ~ other ln--
dividuals who have been and who are
presently cooperating with lhe fc>rcet o!
power in this city lo the detriment or
blf1ck people." l
J-lc reluacd to 1nswtr quesUons about
the cut(ew or UM tribunal.
Gorton said he could not announce yel
how many men would be brought home.
New Zealand 's Prime Minister KeiU
J. Holyoake said his government Is na
al present considering any reduction ii
its 500-man force in Vietnam. He salt
the. United States. "which has for so lonj
carried the main burden. should be th•
first to benefit from lhe t;trengthenin/
of the South Vietnamese militarv forces.•
The South Korean govemmt'.nt. whicl
has about 50.000 men in Vietnan1, sait
it was consulted In advaoce about tht
new American pullout. But prc!<iidentia
spokesman Kan Sang-wook uid bis gov
ernmtnt had no further comment.
l\liniskll·t Official
Uniforu1 . for Expo
TOKYO (AP) -The miniskirt will oti
be in next year -at lcasl In th
Japanese Pavilion at Expo 170 In Osaka.
The J9pan Association for Expo '70 01
nounced ~tonday that uniforms for U
h<mews at lhc .Jn 1:>an~se Pavilion T1f
l)il''e1skirts six Inches above the knee. J
Apollo Expert Wants U.S. Qtiits -
' '
Atoni Blast on Moon Air Base
sp; FRANCISCO tU PI) -""°Id cause pol i l I c •I
At aeophysicist workJng w\tb repen:usslons but suggested a
the Apollo program has sue· joint'U.S.·Russian program as
ge&ted exploding an atomic · a means of alle viating such
bomb on the luflar surface to objections.
find out what is f1tside tho Latham, p r i n c I p a I in·
in:~· Gary V, Latha J. or
Columbia University said a
.small TWclear blast on the
batk side, of th e mooon would
allO\¥ scientists to determine
its interior composition by
measuring seismic w a v e s
passing through its core.
, He said such an experiment
\'l!Stigator for passive seismic
experiments on the Apollo
missions. told an American
Geophysical Union meeting
Monday the bomb should be
detonated next November.
lie said he would formally
propose the experiment to the
National Academy of Sciences
within the next month .
-SWE£lCHARiT3 Ai
. J l#IM. .... P'Ctll'll ~t:.e flMIAY1$11J19 ~
Star+1 Wadnesday, Dec. I '/th, LI D.O, NewpoJt B••ch
fu Libya
CAIRO (UPI) -The United
States has yielded to the Lhree~
month-old Libyan government
and begun ~'ithdraw ing the
10.000 Gls and dependent&
from \Vheelus Air Base, the
largest U.S. base outside the
United States.
The Middle Ea5l News
Agency (MENA) said today
U.S. Ambassador J o s e p h
Palmer is directing eight U.S.
diplomats .and military of-
ficers in negoUatlng the shut·
down of Wheelus with the Li·
byan gove rnment. MENA said
Palmer announced the
withdrawal had begun last
Friday .
The United States has been
paying Libya $10 million a
)'ear rent for the base under
an agreement daitlng back to
Sept. 9, 1954, The agreement
runs out Dec. 24, 1970. Britain
Tutstfay, bectmbtr 16, 1961)
~wso :l , /
d hos 1,215 gifh for
!:J the outdoorsman? (g. i 8, Dalton, Bookseller
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TrVifrom,Sony. began withdrawing its l.700 Bealle John Lennon holds his aJ1T1s wide as his \\•ife '\'oko Ono. perfor1ns be.-troops from bases at Eladem and Tobruk Sunday. fore the microphones . during ~h~rity P.OP c~ncert in London today. The concert
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MENA said the u.S.-Libyan _':.:'a::s:....egi:.:· v_:•_:n_:!:.:o:.:r _:th_:•.:__U_n_1l_e_d_N_al_10'-n-s_C_h_il_d_re_n_s_Fl_m_d_(_U_N_I_C_E_F_l_. ------II
negotiations opened l\.fonday at
Whole Heut~ull w•t Ngular $1521.00
~~:To~~~RIFl~.E , , $698.00
Tripoli 's municipal building
w hile tO ,OOOLlb ye1ns
demons tr a t e d outside, Di:•ug ""'1 :shouting for the Americans to ~
get oul. Col. Mohammer
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news. This un ique solid state set has a contemporary
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~DAVIS -BROWN
411 E'. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Daily 9.9, Sat. 9°6 -646·1684
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF STAMPS
FOR CHRISTMAS?
Kazafy, chief of the revolu-
tionary et>uncil that ouste{f
King Idris Sept. I, told his na-
tion :
"I hear America is the
leader or the free \\'Orld. But
she ·will ha\"e lo prove no1v
v.·hether she believes i n
peoples liberty by ~ithdrawing
imme d iately and un-
conditionally all h~r troops."
Kazafy said Libya objecled
to lhe base because of the
United Sta tes \\'ar in Vietnam
and accused U.S. forces of
training Israeli pilots at the
base.
Production
I11 Decline
\VASH INGTON (AP\
Industrial production. a key
mea sure of the nation's
economic health. is continuing
::i stead y decline from the peak
il reached in July, Federal
Reserve Board figures sho\v.
The "Fed" reported Monday
lhal manufactu red products
and utilities were produced in
November al 171.l percent of
the 1957-1959 base, down two
ru ll point s from 173.1 in
October. The July figure v.·as
174.6.
The Indicator's r our th
straight monthly decline ga\'e
new hope to government in·
flation-fighlers, '''ho contend
they are succeeding.
Every year il is the same problem. What can you give that will be
joyously rece ived, di spl ay your Jove and thoughtfulness and go on
~rowing throughout the year? H ave yo u thought of Stamps for
Chris1111as"!
Many a lifC·l intc collector or stamps began front a surprise gift of
stamps fou nd under the Christn1 as tree. You can buy a stamp packet
f or less th.in a dollar, or go as high as you want. \Ve have stan1ps from
all over the wor!U as \vcll as accessorie s: a lbums. catalogs, binders
and stock books. Our stock is good, oitr shop is rellUed and our
enthusiasn1 is boundless.
Sta mps can also expa nd current interests, Do you know a young
·girl who is crazy about animals? Start her out with some sets of a
5eries of dOgs, cats and horses. Do you l-now a young boy who is a
,;port fan ? Surprise hin1 with sports stamps. Do you have an aunt
who ]oYcs <lrl n1uscun1~? Surpr ise her with a collection of ma.~tcr·
pieces of the world and ~a tch her eyes light up.
When you do thin k of St amps for Christmas, ~ome to The Stamp
Man at 3 10 Glcnneyrc, Laguna Beach and spend a leisurely hour
or two, We want to meet you,
F.~IRCH il~D ~'TA1'1PS
3 10 Glen neyre • Laguna Dcach, California 92651
(71414 94-0544
Boy, 12, Heroiit Victi111
NE\V YORK (AP) -\Valtcr
Vandermeer \\'as an alcoholic
at 10. a heroin addict al ti.
and dead at 12, the youngest
drug death in the city's
history.
ATH ENS (UP I) -Premier A H b Bl d ~
George Papadopoulos h" told t Ur Or V • .-j later. Baden said, surrounded ~ A
by a ··set of works" -needle, Greece's European neighbors 1844 Ne1#port Blvd. Costa Mesa onfY.t l ·
boltle top and t"·o empty to tend to preserving their O\\'Tl Ev..-y ni!Jlit 'til 9 -W.d., S•t. &. Sun. 'tfl ~·
heroin packets. democracies and stop wor-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"He's just a child, ::t real
kid,'' Dr. l\.1ichacl Baden.
ass ist.ant medical exami ner
fo r the city, said l\.1onday.
\Valter lived with his mother rying about the status of
and sister a block al\'ay .from freedom under his army-back-
bod I d ed government. "'here his Y \\'as oun · In a nationwide radio and I Baden s<iid that in in· For Top Sports Coverage
Read tl1e DAILY PILOT . One of 10 chi ldren, \Valier
\\'BS expelled from school ti,•:o
years ago. He was supposed to
i;o lo a school for troubled
youngsters but didn't.
vestigating the death he had lele\l ision address Monday
talked \Vith several of \Yalter·~ night, the premier said Greece I \\'OUld not be pressured by 10· and II-year-old friends, all olhef nations into 5ettina: a
of whom "knew he was taking l-~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~== heroin." date for elections.
'"They \\'ere pretty un-
perturbed." Baden said.
Baden said the boy claimed
he sold newspapers in Harlem
and delivered gorccrics for lhe
$8.S or so he earned each \\'eek.
··Knowing they \\/ill die
docsn"t prevent them fro1n us-
ing heroin," the doclor s3id.
•·Jrs not a logical thing. Part
or shooting he roin is that it is
a virile thing to do. risking
dealh is virile, the forbidden
South Coast ?fua
ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST
FASHION CENTER
After he performed an
autppsy, Baden said the boy
apparently died about 1 or 2
a.m. Sunday \Vhile "shooting
up" in the common bathroom
or a · rour·slory tenement on
Harlem's West ll7th St~t.
thing is attractive."
1
__ _:~~~~~~~~~~-~,..,~~·T~""'~.,...~~,.~-~·~'~· -~.,..~-~-~-~~~~=--He said children like this are
not normal or healthy, lhat
He was discovered 14 hours
even if there were no heroi n,
they 11o·ould still be antisocial.
Boy's Arms Restored
But He'll Lose 01ie
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.
(AP\ -A 12-year-old boy
v.·hose anns ~·ere wrenched off
in a farm accident and real·
tached by surgeons will lose
his left ann, doctors said lo-
day.
A ·University Ho s pital
spokesman said there was in-
sufficient circulation in the
left ann of Brent Gray and
that the rondition endangered
the other limb and the lad"11
genera l health. Surgery was
planned at midday.
It was reported that the
right arm continued to look
good. Both arms were torn off
betwee n the sh<lulder and the
elbow,
The decision to amputate
\i,·as annunced a few hours af·
ter ·tbe father said U1e youth.
was a"·ake and appeared to be
making progress.
"He seems to be getting
along pretty well ." said Joe
\V. Gray of Henrietta, Tex ..
fathe r of Brent Gray. "He's
consc ious and able to talk just
line."
Brcnfs arms v.-ere tom off
by a feed-grinding machine. al
the fam ily fann Sunday. The
boy, his fathe r and a doctor.
along wi th the severed arms
-pa cked in ice -were
flown to a hospital \\'here the
surgeons performed a
nightlong operation.
··They will have to wait until
healing progresses before the
nerves can be re-sewn:• a
hospital source said, adding
thal the most dangerous
period \\'as the first 72 hours
after the opea rtion .
The two sCnior members.of
1he t.eam I.hat operated on
Brent were on the surgical
team that restored t h c
severed ai-m or Bob Swaffar. a
ba sketba ll star at Oklah oma
Stale Uni versity. t,1 1964.
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• DA.RY PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE ,
Facilig Air
Orange County, lagging behind all other SouU>em
C.lifomia counties In number of civilian airports and
doing the least for general aviation, is chided these days
for transportation thinking of 19th century vintage.
The ans\ver still may Ue in joint civiliau-militAry
operations at military airports. It is in being in some
areas ot the nation, desplte initial resistance Irom the
military. (Aft.tr all, it's argued, civUls'n taxpayers pr~
vide the military faciliUes .l
Here in Orange County we have four military fa·
cilities -Los AJamitos Naval Air Station, 1rlil1 Square
Marine Corps Air Station-Helicopter, El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station and Santa Ana Marin e Corps Heli·
copter Air Station. 1
Military men at these facilities are predictably·
quick to assert that civilian operations are incompatible
\\"ith the military, that joint use \vould be unsafe, and
the \\'hole thing is out of the question.
Still. population pressures \viii eventually make
t he existence of any military avia'l.ion operations near
the Orange Coast questionable in and o! themselves,
with or without joint civilian use. Some years ago, na·
tional defense needs \vould have had to take prece--
dence over all other considerations. But this is now the
Space and Nuclear hfissile Aee: the defense posture is
entirely different.
Joseph R. Crotti, state director or aeronautics,
speaking at a reeent conference in Anaheim, said th e
public should demand joint civilian use of military air
bases.
If this were to come about, it would 1nean an in·
terim answer to the Orange County Airport's gro,vth
problem -and ,~·ith it much unhappiness in Laguna
Hills, Mission Viejo and other nearby residential de·
velopments '"hich \Vere pus·hed despite repeated \Varn·
ings about operations at El Toro.
Perhaps most promising as a long term solution to
not only aviation but ocean front access problems is
the Camp Pendleton l\farine Base. It has the land to
Crisis
provide a ...,,patible location !or a l\lture lntemaUonal• •.Ii• a1zport •erving both Orance and San Dleio coun· ties. ·
The main point L! !bat Orange County is faced wllb
an Air Age cr,.ls. It won't be met by simply trying to
·turn lbe clock back. Provincialism died with !be agrl·
cultural economy.
The least palnlul answer has to be found -and
joint military-dvllian u.se of exL!Uni military facill·
ties may be !be best interim solution.
The Bill of Rights
This week marks the 178th anniversary of the ef·
fective date ol ttie Bill of Rights, Dec. 15, 1791.
\Vhen the first 10 amendments to the Constitution -
often called the greatest blow struck tor individual
freedom in the history of man -became part ol the
basic law of the land, the founding fathers litUe dream ..
ed the day would come when some of these would be
distorted jnto so-called Conrtitutional guarantee:1 f o r
wanton license and irresponsibility.
Ye-t that is what the nation has witnessed in recent
times, and still must \\Testle with as a militant n'linori·
ty perverts the· meaning of the Bill of Rights.
The bill 's guarantees include such rights as free-
dom of speecl1 and press, privacy, freedom of 'vorship,
peaceable assembly, petition for redress .ot grievances
and trial by jury.
The Bill of Right.. proclaims in its concise bill ol
particulars that la\vs shall govern our lives -not the
\vhims of individual citizens \\'hether they be elected
officials or .J:"anting demagogues.
This lVeek is a good time for loyal Americans to
give thanks for the Bill of Right! and to resolve that j t
must not, cannot be used as a shield fo r violent attacks
and "non-negotiable" demands by disloyal la\l.•breakers.
Taxes T~king More Tha11 O•ae-third of lnconae So Ignorant,
So Vindictive,
So Cruel
Nixon Blocks More ·Statism
\YASHINGTON -President Nixon's
ai.atrment thal mote than a third of our
national income is ab!Mrbed by ~ tax
collector. and that is about enough, wu
no caJUAI observa tion at a news con-
ferenc<.
Studies in the Council of Economic
Advises provided the President with hi!
data. We are pwihing up now toward the
level s of the BOCialist coontries -
11ow dominates our public bu<fitt.s ."
Thi' factual vitw is wholly contrary to
tht impressionism which prevail! so
stronfly among tht Republican and ·
Democratic liberals of. the U.S. S~ale
who are presently the main force of
social expan&iorJsm.
I Enctand. Swe1:1en and even Russia -
"-here a l)rivate enterprise ecooomy
.......... "'btcomel primarily, 8S the President said,
a state-controlled and oriented economy.
TIDS IS A COURAGEOUS posiUon for
a Pre«ident but cm whiclt will be very
difficult to maintain. He is u.ying in cf•
fed, u did his chief economic adviler,
Arthur Bums, in a. recent speech, that
aocial programs in the future wiU have to
be financed by increased govemment
revenues fran the growth ol the
American economy, not by increased ta:r
rat~.
ALL OF TIOS JS BAD news matniti ed
to t.hoee who would spend billions .and
trillions to remake Amtrica. It is even
wQf'Se news for tho3e who credit Dr.
Burns' very dismal 83stSSmtnt of the ef-
fectiveness ot the programs undertaken
tn the Jotiraon Administration. The rm.il-
Unt mess defiM full understanding and
cl'aluation, accordin1 to Dr. Burm.
J csnnot believe that the public is ttuly
concerned about cr:lmc, its causes and
consequences, as long u most people re-
main so ignorant, so vindictive. sG
hypocritical, and so stupidly cruel in their
attitudes toward prisoners and prisoru.
A ctntury ago, most people felt the
same way about ment.a! illness. The men-
tally ill were called "lunatics." were con-
fined . flogged. starvM, scorned. and
generally regarded as incurable. \\'e ha\'c
come a long way in effective treatment
of mental illness in a century.
I
1be't .are some. like J. K. Galbraith.
'llilo want this process to continue until
~:e emerge intG some new kind (If
l'IOCialism called •·tne new Industrial
l!latt.'• Thfrein the great corporation~
would be run In acrordance v.·ilh govern-
ment policy.
TRIS IS TIIE KIND of 1t.11tism Nixon
hu let himself against. Jn doing 90 the
Pi mldent has flatly detled the aspira-
tions or those who mistakmly think that
the flld tA the Vietnam war v:ill open the
flood gate.s for new government social
programs on an unprecedented scale. In
th:i.1 concept the ''star\'ed" local , state
ind federal governments will command
much greater public resourecs for f>i"l>-arams ranging from gu a rant e c d
minimum incomes for all to the compli!!:lt
el imina tion ol air pollution.
In tht Ni:{on scheme o.f things this con-
cept is an illusion. II is v.ilat divides NiJ·
nn frtJm the Republican liberal! and the
Democratic left in Congres.5.
Ttie Prts.ident is under great pressures,
pJ.blic and CGllgrtssional. but he is
dft&tening to use the veto power and his
Independent authori ty not to spend money
~led by CongreSS' in order to hold
tne social pressures upon him under con-
tn>I.
flis posilioo is not inconfiltent with his
oppoaition to the tar cut.s voted by th t
Senate: he is inststlnr that ta:r cuts can·
not accompany f·cx:penditure increaau,
v.•hich is the way~CongrtM likes it bes!,
durini an inflationary period.
In the longer range President Niion i!1
~oming into full colliJion with the social
expansionists, 11.1dl as those who would
with. to add acocee d billions to 1overn-
menL wellart outlays through a $5,500 an-
nual guaranteed minimum family in-
com•.
NIXON'S rotNT OF departure is en-
tirely different frOm those V.'ho think that
ending the "n'ar and reducing defense
COlils will launch a &oClal milleniWll. Dr.
Burn! has defined the thinking. The
explosive increase of fedttal spending
during this decade is not attributable to
tht: Defense Department and the Vieb'lam
War.
Civilian programs arc th' pr~nderant
cause ()( the doubling of the federa l
budget. Since the end of the. Korean War
defenff: outlays hlvt been responsi ble for
only one-sixtl1 of the huge increase in
stalt, local and federal e.xpendib.lrtl.'I.
''The b~ic filcal fact." said Dr. Burns,
"is that tpendinr for cocial programs
What the Nixon people have learned in
ai yiear in office has sobered them oo
"'hat Washington can actually do to clean
up the ghett.o&, Md racial strife, improve
poor public ac.hools, end tttn-age
unemployment, banish drug addiction,
stop student di50rder!, provide adequate
tra.Mp0r1ation, end traffic congelt.lon and
air and water pollution and make safe the
nation's streets and parks.
lN THIS FISCAL YEAR program.! for
education , manpower, health, income
security, houilng, commmtit.y develop.
ment and crime prtvtntion will coat over
$80 billions -and who can say that con-
ditions in theat fields are irnprovin( &JI
that much?
Nixon i.s not retrcatint: from IOCial im-
provc.mtnt. He will have his own pro-
gram nt:rt year on improving the en-
viroomtint. But he will increasingly be
judged by his liberal and Democratic op-
position I! fallin g to mee.t the nation'!
needs. This ta Hubert Humphrey's
favoritl themt. Nixon his evidently
decided to face that i!sut within the con·
text th•t the nation's tax burden as a
perc,ntaae ol national incom' ls lJ bi&h
as it can be permitted to ao.
Celebrity ·Views on Santa
By USA CRONIN
A1sociakd Pttts l\'rill'r
Yru werr I or 7 years old "rhen ''"ord
fnt reached you that there was no Santa
a-.
You were disappainted.
But at 7 you \Vere a realist. The
JNWenls: really were what mau.ed and
•ll things considered Morn and Dad wcrt
just u good al': Santa Cl1u~.
Others recall they fell differently wh!n
tokl Santa w1111't real.
-··it was a particularly memorable
day because It coincided with my 351h
Wttbday,'' retails comedienM Phyllis
Diller. ••r ..,., shook, I ~·as counlin& on him.''
---W...
Tuesday, December 16. 1969
Thr. cditoriat pagt o/ tltE IJaJ/~
Pilot 1etk1 to i11fotm ond 1r.irn-
• 1tlak read1r1 b~ pre1e nti 110 tl1i3
"'1MJ)Oper'1 opfnion.s a11d com-_..1'1' on ~ of inrc1'esc
on4 ligfllflconu, bv ~di"g a
'"""" for u.. uprurio• of o•r rude,.,. opiril..,, and ou
pnHftlUIQ Ill• dlvrr•• ww-
pointt of ht/oN!l<d ob1m;.,,
a1ld "'°'"'""" °" ~ Of U11 .i.v.
1'obllt N. Wred, Publisher
' .. . .. l I •!_ f •
1. • ,..£,uest Report
, . ...
Complete Molhtr" aivm advice on child
rearm, from "the: (lint in the eye to the
tctn•a:tr.'' JdviMI pifents never to teU
their children about Santa ClftU!.
"Th1l w1y you won't. hive tri ~ld
them to 1 psychiatrist." sht e,;p\aintd.
''You wind up asving money."
-Tt:ltvision comedian Jl ad n t )'
Dangerfield said ht lcsrned Lhe. truth
\Vhi\e grol\'ing up in 1 I o ugh
neighborhood .
"l found out one Christmas y,·hen lht.
cops picked up Sant.a Claua." he said.
"lie was 1oin1 Into 1n apartment. l'lou3e
and his bag was empty. Wht'l1 he cam•
out his Ng y,·as full."'
-··1 WASN'T distressed becaus' m\•
parents told mf by asking mt not to ttll
lhe truth to my si!ltr who \\'IS 4." said
Joh11 ~lacDonald . aulh::r of ioort than fiO
TI\)'Ster~' 110\"l'IS. "Thr Sl'n~t n (
respons.i1>1\ity v.·as tar ariejler thsn the
senst of loss. l ne\''r L'Ollld identify 1\•lth
the old fellow .any"·ay. 1 llkf!d Peter Rlil>-
bil much better."
-"You mean there lsn·t a Santa
Claus?" a1ked ttlevlsion comedian Dfck
Cavett.
-"You dM't r<ally nt<d Santt Claus -.·l'ttn you ba\'t the Grut Purnpkln." aJd
Charles Schul:. crtattr ot' \be PtanuLI ~.nrloon 1trlp. A~crdlna: to tht. Schulz
carioon ~haractr.t titu!I, the rrtt1t
Pumpkin arlRs uch H1llowten out of
tht. ~•ld'1 most tlnctrt pumpkin patch
10 brin.1 gi lt! 10 bo)"S and gJrl1
•·T HE TROUBLE is that T've never
fou~ a really s.incerc pumpkin patch.'•
Schulz added.
-Paul Kragner, editor (If the Re.allst
and a fo.Jndtr ot tht Yippie movement,
said he 1camtd that Sant.a Claus didn't
exist in June wticn Pope Paul Vl took St.
Nicholas off the calendtr ol Saint.!.
··Eventually, of couraie, the Santa Clau~
1nyth will bt co-opted into 1overnment
~nd wt'll hive the guaranteed &Mual
\\'a;:t:." ht aaid.
-··J lurntd ot Jesu~ Chri11t 1''htn 1
read His ICriplurts," 11aid Tiny Tim, pop
winger and 1uthcc'. "There's only one
reason for Olrlstm~ and that'1 Christ'~
birthday. Chris~ Lt the most buuliful
lhoughL"
Dear
Gloom "
Gu!:
Not acceptirl( today's valuts ol to-
ciety doesn 't prevent thott who
1tand on all the slttet corner• uk-
ing Uae "'ho do accept them for
• ride. What h•J>Peld lo Ille hltdl-
hlkln1 Jaw•!
-C.M.
Tiil• fMIVf't ntltm ,.. ... ,.,, •r.wt. •
llfftu•lllt' ll'l•u •• th• RIWltlNr. '""·
-"' ""'' " • .._,. ..... 0111• ,,.,,
But our so -called "correctional''
syst.em has scarcely moved an inch since
the Amer ican Correction AS!IOCiation was
formed 100 years ago. Our prisons arc,
for the most part, a disgrace -ignored
by the publlc. run by political lackies,
riddled wllh corruption, and turning out
far more criminal! than they take in.
EVl:RY HONEST professional v.·orkt'r
associated with prison! knows this to be
lrue. Doctors know ii, chaplains know it.
psychologists know it, probation and
parole officers know it -the jail neither
reforms men nor makes them penitent,
but rather corrodes them, embitters
them, cuts off their incentives. and sends
them back into the free world in worse
1hape than when they entered.
The social cancer of crime in our midst
coots our country billions of dollars, quite
apart from the human aufferlng. Jn the
last few decades, crime has risen four
times as fast a1 the populaUon , and it is
obvious that punishment and pris<>m dG
not deter: Those states with the st\'erest
penalties do not have a lower crime rate
than others.
HARSHER LA \\'S and stifftr st>nlence'°'
11re meaningless in themsel\"es. if our
prisons are not convcr1.td from chambers
nf venaeancc to hall! of learning; if first
offenden 11re not separated from
habitual criminals; ii tht chance to learn
a trade, earn some money, IJ'ld ha \'e
normal a.ssoclalions is derUed or just
given lip.service : and if the whol' prison
system C'Ontlnucs lo be administered bv
ill-trained, underpaid, • • c a r e e r '· •
patronage worken who havt a vested in·
terest in l)erpttuating the lnju.slices or
the system.
TF THE l\IORA L argument dots not
n'ove you -that mien c1nnot bt treated
like 1nimals and th~n expected lo res·
pond like dlsclpl's -then considC'r. in
practical terms. ho1v \Vasttful. expensire.
~nd ineffecti\·e the v:hole absurd busines~
ls. For a fracUon or the cost or in·
carctratlon and security, we could obtain
a hundredfold better results: by putlin!t
the money into lrtllm~nt of most of-
fenders in their own community, as some
enUtbtentd countries already do.
Tomorrow I \\'Ill dLscuss lhe sexual
1eandal ol our prisons.
,, •
' .•
• •
~'tlnul Crtet, Calli., Kern,I: "The
Amerlcan people a~Uy are t toleranl
bunch -alma.st to a faul t. But even they
ha\'e lhelT llmlt. And they appear to ha\"e
RIChed it. They apparently feel that the
period for 'undf.r1t1ndlng' hoodlumism,
rtot.Jnc, crtmes qaLnst lndlvlduals and
other forms of law deflan« ts: past. They
an saying by lhtlr \'Otts that whatever
!he 'cause~' tJ11 dlasldenu Jrt promntin~
-Ind in somr ca~~. at ltast. lheY
raU!CS are completely ~ony -'ialenrt
11 ill na longer bt toleraled .•. "
'
Anti-poverty to
State Control?
WASHINGTON -Bipartisan House op.
pooents of the scandal-battered anti·
povert y program apparently hare the
votes t.o pass their plan putting• it under
control of the states.
That is strongly lndkaled in a
backstage nose count gi1·ins the op-
ponents' measure a clear margin over
the proposal of the House Education and
Labor Committee to extend the existing
lvidely controversial system unchanged
for l\'.'o n1ore years -v.·ith a $2.3 billion
budget for the first year. and a blank-
check authorizatton fur "such sums as
arc necessary" for the second year.
II was the likelihood that the op-
position's substitute leglslalion would be
approved by the House that caused Rep.
Carl Ptrkins. D-Ky., com in it te e
chainnan, to abrnplly v.•ithdraw his t~·o
year extension bill that was slated to be
considered by the House last Wednesday.
THIS UNUSUAL last-minute "cop-out"
precipitated a furious lvrangle in the
course cf wh.ich Rep. Edith Green, Ore.,
second-ranking Democrat on the com·
mittee. caustically berated Perkins.
She flatly charged him with calling off
the scheduled consideration because he
knew he would bt licked.
"Fear does strange th ings lo son1e
people," 1.frs. Green told the intently
listening House, "and there can be no
question It was rear that there were not
enough votes on the floor of this chamber
to carry the two-yur extension bill that
caused the sudden switch in schedule this
a rternoon.''
!\1rs. Green also disclosed to her startl-
ed colleagues that she had been
deliberately excluded by Perkiru from a
caucus of the Dcmccratic members cf
her committee because (If opposition to
his bill.
"ON INQUIRY. T have learned." 1he
related as her colleagues li!tened in
hushed attenlion, "lhat thcrt \\'al a
,
(
I ,_
Tlemocratic caucus of the Committee <lit
Education and Labor th is morning. I did
not receive an invitation to that
Democratic caucus. I just asked the
chairman \Perkins) about this, and he
made the extraordinary answer !hat
since I did not agree with the o~er
Democrats, I \\'a~ not invited.
"I do nol understand ho\v a Democriltic
caucus attended , by only some of the
lkn10('rats can take an official position to
count,rmand the vo1e and direction or
the full committee. The decision of the
full committee was to bring this legisJa.
tion to the floor of this chamber aa ex•
peditiOU.3ly ru possible. My exclusion
from that caucus is a striking illustration
of the kind of respect certain llberaJ~
have for the tight to dissent and
disagree.
"Apparently that right has betn aban·
doned by Democrats on our committee.
And to cap that . we have the leadership
o( the House canceling consideration or
!h is long-pellding legisl ation th.at \\"a ~
formally scheduled to be taken U1J
today."
THE SHOWOOWN -On the basi' tJ!
the backstage nose count, the bipartisan
opposition leaders are predicting the ir
alternate bill -placing control of the an·
ti -poverty program under st.ate official.•
-v.•ill be approved by the House by a
margin of at least 25 votes. They say it
may go as high 8.!i 50.
Leading the opposition are 1.lrs-. Green,
Becond-ranking Democrat on the com·
mittee, and Rep. Albert Qui e, i tinn.,
gec()fld-ranking Republican .
By Robert S. AUf'"
and Job A. Gok11miU1
Quotes
''It Ill befits us lo try to V.Tap ourselve~
In the nag of acade,mic freedom, while at
the same time giving every evidence of
8hov.·ing a callous disregard for all our
students. for ot her facultv members. for
freedom to teach and to" learn. and for
the ,·ery concept of acade1nic freedo1n .
··1 hope that we can Jive inten!lve at.
tcntion on this campus to the naturt: cf
academic freedom. and in that process.
function as the scholars u•hich \\'e profes.•
to be. 1\nd in giving the nature or
academic freedom such attention, I hope
that we wlll focus l'lot only on Ille
freedom aspects of academic frecdoin,
but that we focus just as sharply on the
responsibility aspects or a c a d e m f c
freedom. In my opinion, this spee:l1l
freedom Is justified only by a special
\.'Qmmitmenl lo lruth.
'10NE OF" OUR PROBLEi\tS in the
t:niversity, It seems lo m,, is lo gtt
11ngry ''"hen 30mtont outside. the circle or
facul!y, administration. and i;tud,nts
questions things which seem M) hnportant
3nd so nbl'iou~ty right t'o us -to get
:oini:i:ry even bctore "''-have. made a
serious at1e1npt to explain \\'hy these
things seem important and right Vet we-
are llll'gtly dependent on people outalde
nur circle for the quality of our academic
freedom ;'.Ind our financial suppor1 .
"Those outsid~ our circle have a right
lo txptet us 10 1ry to convince them. not
only of what it Is 'l\"t nt('d, but of why v.·e
feel 11·e ahould ha,·e it. ~ey ha,·e a right
In fctJ ln su\lcd if 11·e dl!mand rnlher th11on
111ttcmpt. 10 pcrh110t1C'. Aori if 11•e resort lo
lnlimidAlion or thre;it ~. I think lhtv h:n e
a r1ghl 10 fC<'I 1ngr~· .. ,
''IT IS mtE FOR stal.esml n.!hip, not
poUtical posturing. I believe t h •
Riverside Division is uniquely equipped to
play a leading and con51ructlve role in
resolving this issue to the benefit of tile
t;nh·ersity and tht entire .academic com·
munily. I hope that we 1vill ha\o·e the
courage lo do sn."
-Chancellor lvlJI Hlndrrak'r ~f UC-
lth•cHlde la an address Oct. I to lbt UClt
Acad,mlc Stnate.
.----B11 George ---.
Dear Georie:
~ty wife and I have auch UUn
walls in our apartment that we
can't C\'en enjoy a food shollUng
match wh.hout 1cnowlng lhele nosey
n'ighbors right ne.xt dOor ha,•e
their 'ars glued to tht wall. Do l'Oll
l;no1' how lo soundproof a thin
\\'Ill?
HUBBY
Dear Hubby:
Not "'ilhout a lot of c1pcnse:. T
ha\'t a clK'apcr solu1Jon I.hat's more
lun. Neighbor• lillen lO fighta so
they can gossip, right! Ok. -
throw in a lot of on-purpose Uoc.s..
Uotter. "GET IN TllE GONDOLA
ANO WE·t,t, GO FOR A R!OE" or,
"DID YOU FEED TI!& AN·
TEATER!" or, "B00-1100. YOU
WON 'T ROB BRINKS WrtH ME
AGAIN!" About a v.·eek of thts and
)'Ou can flfht ln ptact becau.~
nobody ~-II believe 1 word or
~o!l~ip from ynnr nt:lghbnrt .
-------·~----
Tut.Jd"1, Dtetm bt' l,, 19,f) DAil Y I'll~ 1
Pantl1ers to Sue ~WB01 • "!• "'8 "
CHECKING
•UP• Ove1· 'Genocide' a has '19,623 9ift1
Denied · ~ from 50' t o $I 0.00?
·Red Wine, Steak LOS ANGELES (AP) -In-Panther esllbliahm•nll, told
censed over a police raid on newsmen a four·bour sun
their buildings, Black Pinl.t\.. batUe that wounded thret
ers say they will file suit party members and three po.
(g, ~ B. Dalton, Bookseller
i Ftthi111 lll111d, N1wr1rt lt11h 91660 1714) 644-0041
17141 f)).JztO
against Los Angeles and the Hcemen could easily havelr===;:;,==================o
Turn On Frencl1 federal government and will been avolded.
appeal through the United The alt.emaUve to the pre-
Nations for worldwlde sym· dawn raids he said would
pathy and support. have been proper service oI
BIBLE THOUGHTS :
T1ttil C1.-....t1 S11t11 try te '''''QM
B1 L. M. BOYD
rr IS THE CONTENTION or
a French scientist named Guy
Breton that red wine and rare
steak tend to turn on a
fellow'' amorous inclinations
while white wu:ie and salami
are apt to turn off such.
Bunk? Certainly !l's bunk,·but
~t. Breton insi$ts, nonetheless ... nm I TELL You some
restarchers are trying to link
up seasickness with liquor
trouble? All alcoholics get
seasick. And all people who
get seasick are incipient
acloholics. That's \vhat these
theorists think, bul have yet to
prove.
LOVE AND WAR -\Vhen a
man nms away from his wife,
it's rarely because of what's
""'rong with her, It's generall y
because or money. And it's not
that his wlle spends too much,
but that he doesn't earn
ellOl.lgh. He almost never says,
"She ls no good for me." He
almost invariably says, "She
Is better off without me."
Furthermore, he believes it. It
ls not his wife's failure that
makes a 1 man run, but his
own. So state! our Love and
War man with great con-
viction.
OPEN QUEST!ONS -I. h
there some rea!On why seven
out of every 10 men carry
their wallets in their left hip
J)Oekets? 2. What do you call
thoee people who can't bear to
throw anything away? 3. Why
do men wlth curly hair usually
get bald sooner than men "'ith
1trai&ht hair?
No decision has been made warrants d u r in r daytime
tact lens allows a manipulator yet on the specific content of hour
to read smears otherwise in-sale said Monday. the !ulls except that the fed-,'jiiisi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill
visible. By wearing such "In the !ame circumstanc-era) government will be ac-tl
lenses an d appropriately es, I would do the same thing Seale Deni'ecl cuaed ol. atlemped genocide:
fingering the backs o( the again," said Curt Vince nt, Elaine Brown, the Panthers'
cards with chemical dab! as head ot the dl vision of prop· Southern cautomla informa-
he plays, a money man can erty disposal ill the deparl· 'Basic Righ t?' I.Ion minister, said Ptfonday.
fairly soon read every hand at ment or general services. She re p e a led Panther
the table without detection. The hon1es near Oroville SACR.MiENTO (UPI) _ claims that the federal gov-
CUSTOl\iER SERVlCE: Q. Dam were sold to Roger C. The attorney for Bobby Seale ernment, working with state
I Chandler, 4~. a Yuba City real and local officials, is making "How o d is Doris Day? Or contended today his client was 1 d ' ·
k h estate broker apl'V'linted by a concer e ' attempt to wipe -are you going to stlc to t at J;"-denied a basic rinht because t th Bl k p th rt Gov. Ronald Reagan ·to a .. ou e ac an er pa y policy of never revealing a Gov. Ronald Reagan's office a d black 1 · 1" ' $25,000..a-vear nnst on the Cali-n peop e 1n genera . lady's age without her .r J;"V would not allow the Black L k •1 Ki k fomia Youth Authority·. u e i• c ssac , attorney pe rmission?" A. All I can tell Panther leader to appear at for 19 Panth• 1-• · ChandJer, who coordinated rs arr es cu 1n you is she was born on the an extradition hearing. the n--a raJd thr Reagan's I""-" gu•·matorial 1--------------~-· ___ •_on __ e_e same day, same month, same """ ix: 1
GREATEST
Automobile
OFFER
SEE PAGE 26
year as Marlon Brando. 1.tlght campaign in six northern Cali-
mention another pair bom on fomia counties, was the high-
the same , day, same month, est bidder on the homes, buill s Ci 'Pl
same year are Greer Garson by the state in 1962 to house outh oast aza and Gene Autry. If 1ou are not its emp!oyes at Oro•ille Dam.
acquainted with all these The Los Angeles Times re-
111 • rARTIAL ••rt ,, w•y! n.,, .r. • ., h1
flt•llY 1t11t 1f •cfiyity t.ut di11bt y 111 •
ft w 1th1t1. Fir I Kl l'fl!llll , 1 b1n i11111 111111
mey 01 I "111ill1r i11 th1 churth" •"' 1tlll .
ch11t • llttl1 i11 ht. l11t11r11 t1• r1t11r11, •:
"'iuttifyi119" him11lf lty 11yi111, "1Y1rv·'°
body ..io11 It". Out trlt1rlon It th1 111111
111d 11ot "1•1ryb1dy 1111". The libl1 11y1, "lt11Mf1r th1r1f1r1 u11t.
C1111r th1 thi1191 which 1r1 C11111'1'', Mi tt. 22111. Ttit l ibl1
11y1, "rt1Yld1 thi1191 h1n11t in th1 1i9ht of men" R1111. 11117.
Thi l ibl1 t t y. th1t 110 lltt 1h1U 1nl1t H1 1••~. R~ ... 21117, Wt
1r1 t1ld i.11 J11. 2;1 0,11 1:111 th1 11mt '914 wh ith t•iil, ''Do
111t COl'fll!'llt td11lt1ry, 11 id 1110, D1 11ot Ull". Tht+ ''"'' &H ••hi,
DO NOT LIE. 0 111 wh• 1111 i11 hit iric.01111 111( r1tu111 1t11y ''wi ll
11111tlll1r 011 l11co1111 1111 111ll1ct1r 11 fir 11 hit 1t1r11tl ,,1.,1t1111
1l con c1r1114, for lf ht PUkrOSEL'i' llll11~1y1 &ttl in ANY t1rl'I•
1t1t lld, h1 i1 DEFYIN& G1d. Now c•ri•l41r thl1 .,t1 11clpl1 ft1m 1
r o stTJ\IE Yi1wp1i11I. 0111 •h• i1 f111t, truthful, hon•r1bl1, 11lt1r,
t ic. IUT ilo•• fltf LO\IE HIS FELLOW MAN i1 lo lh1t 1Jtt1~t
DEF'i'JNG f9CD, for ht wh1 11id, "Th111 tht ll "'' •t111'', 11illl •
1111, "Th1u 1h1lt lt•t thy 11tithb1r ,, th,..1lr '. Art YOU TO·-··
TALLY co111111itt14 t1 &od7 Do y111 ALMOST ,,,.., WM, y1t Uo .
o tittl11 Do yo u ALMOST 11r¥1 'itd, v•t ch11t • llttl17 01 Yt •
ALMOST 11r•1 God. y1t l111t 1 llttl11 Do yo11 ALMOST ,,,.., WM ..
y1t HATE 'i'OU R NE l'iHIOk iu1t 1 1111117 Study •Ith u1, f''"'
th1 lllLE, God'1 l1w i nd b1 TOTALLY COMMITIED ti Gttl.
Churc h of Ch,itl, 117 W. WJl1011 St., C11t1 Mt11, Co. t2627.
names, young fellow, check no
1
rdted MCohndayd1thefhorne.!,were SANTA'S HOME , , .
them out with your dad. so to an er or ... ,6,000
HE HAS BEEN MARRIED -or aooot 15,500 each -.r. A WAY FRO M HOME FAST DRAW
to his wife for 21 years. bul\ .Jt[cr~th~e~ymha~d~ho~e~n~a~ppr:a~is:ed1=~=~~~~~~~~~~~"~"~'"~' ~"~"'~"~"~'GO~'~"~'·~·~·~· '~"'~'~'~"~"~·~~~~=~=l~o:r·~·~··:·t~;,~,~'A~d·:•·~·:·:•:•~· :•: .. :•·:·•:.,~·;•·:·~":'·:••:·~·:·:·•:· ~C:•:l'j still doesn't know how old she by the state at $5'18,000, or ••2·1671 •nd t11t Ill•"' •1•in1t v•ur •wn c.l•c.k.
is, because she won't tell him. $10.000-$11 ,000 earh.
That is what an Anny
sergeant reports. A most
unusual marriage, what? ...
THOSE WHO ARE consider·
ing retirement at age 62 might
bear in mind that P. T.
Baraum was exactly that old
before he went into the circus
business to m a k e another
fortune •.. THE AVERAGE
TROUT caught for sport. it's
reported, costs about $4 a
pound. Th at figure sounds low.
\Von't argue with the
estimated cost of moosemeat
at $500 per pound, however.
RAPID REPLY: No, sir.
"Ma Perkins" has only been
off the air nine years, that's
all.
Yo ur questions nnd com·
me11ts llre welcomed and
will bt used wherevtr pos·
sible in ';Checki11g Up."
Please address your moil to
L. /tf. Boyd, in care of
DAILY PILOT, Box 187.'i,
Ntwport Btach, Calif.,
9266.1.
CONSIDER THIS -An
amateur poker player neve r
di d have much of a chance
against a professional card
mechanic1 but no"' il's hope-1-----------
less. A certain sort o( con·
Bank.of America
requests the pleaS11190 Vet Bonds
Unsold;
Loans Halt
SACRAM ENTO (UPI) -
The state of California has
$200 million worth of good in-
tentions for servic em en
returning from Vietnam but
there is little it can actually do
for them.
The $200 million Is in honds
authorized by voters In 1968 to
be used for veterans' farm
and home loans.
But inflation and high In-
terest rates have made it im·
po!Sible to sell the bonds.
There already are S , O 0 0
veterans on a walUng list for
the funds a nd the list ketps
growing. Their requests total
$100 .million.
"l"m going to move heaven
and earth to borow more
money over the next few
months becawe euery $1
mlll.ion helps a li ttle bit," said
Frank Nicol, veteran affairs -· "We will conUnue to accept
appllcatlona and issue com·
mltmenta unti l all ol our !200
million ?las been committed,"
uld Jack Johnson. manager
of farm and ?lome purcha.es.
Nicol said the bOnd!f can be
11old only if voters approve •
constitutional amendment on
t.he June ballot which allows
bond interest rates to be in-
created to 7 percent. The con-1
stituUona1 limit now Is 5 per·
cent.
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
·29~
SlaW.. --""'-·,_. w""" m • -"lll'l°th aalCline
par<has• .. pot•
.apadng T.x.oco ·-Hollow vrowd ".llatll< u,,.• Wadto ...... ~ .. ,..
SI IMllot-.
DWI:: lwa•U... .... ..., ...... .., •••cf ,,.,.a,.... ., ........ ~ ... -
of your compa1iy
at an Open House
Wednesday; December 17th
from 4 to 7p.1n.
The !'\Imm far ottr Open House, of course, ;~ IX> c:elebn ie di<> opming cl Bllll: ot
America's new Newport Center ballcil at 500 Newport Center Dme.
Being in on!' of the world's outstm<fmg residen tial/aimmert:ial/""""31i0Dilo11qkcw
is something we're 'l'C!')' proud of. And, naturally, we're proud of the new bmkiag fdi.
ties ~·te able to offer as well. We'd like to take you OD a pe<500ally guided 1oar.
Won'tyoa join us? Complimentaryreproductiom; of paintings by the late Dwight D. 'flilm.
ho~r will be presented to each guest. And, yon11 have a good oppottunity to a foe
yourself haw Bank of America can help yoa with the bosincsl of liYing.
BANK
OF AMERICA
Newport C:.WBID<ll
S80 Newpeot Cmler Drift, Newpwt
....... ,.... ........
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8 W LY "LOT
For The
Record
MEETINGS
TUl:SOAY
Veter111' of World W1r I 10\d A11•ll11ry, New Me:!.1 81,...1c1<1 12~•. Am1r!c111
l.t91WI Hiit, 5U W. 11111 St .• Cos!1
MUI,' 1.m. "Ollrl' Clull of NtWll'Orl 811119, l...,lnP.
Co-11 CO\lf\trv Club. 16()0 E. C:o111 Hltll~v. Coron• dt l M••· 4:)(1 p.m. (Olll ~1-NIWll'Ort H1rbor Lio~
Club, ....._. Verde Cou11try Cl11b,
c o,11 Me,., ';lO p.m. ll1rtio. 11• L~ Club. \'1111 ~rlna.
1045 911'11d1 1>!'1¥1, N-rt lie.ell, p.m.
th11'11l,.,.,., l .. ctl Elk1 L~t. El~1
LllOtlt, "°' Oce•n Avt., Hunt11'11IOl'I
BHdl, 7:JO p.m, $Od9'IV for tM Prtserv1lion I.
1!:..cour"""ent of BtrbH 51>op Qulirlet Slntll!ll In Am1rl(I, Nt WllOrt
Htrtlrir (1Mpt1r, C.011~ P1rt S.Chc<ll. T»O Hotre 01,..,,, Cosll M.w, 7:U
"·'"· Odd Fellawt LO<Hf No. 111. Odd
Ftllo'WI Tm11l1. ??' Mtin 51., Hun•
11,,.1on lffctl, I 1.m.
L.0.0.M. ~ H"' 1Uf, '" f . 111~ $!., C09t1 Mne, t :U 1.m.
ltblN Ski Club. Ne""'°'ltr In"'
N--' Br1cl'!. I p.m.
I N •rid s..,e Audubon Soc!eh'.
SPurll""' llteom, S.nlt "''" Llbr1rv. 1111 1Ni 'ltou tll'ftll, $111t1 A111, 1:JO
"·"'· &ourll Co111I Active l'0-30 Club. VlllH•
'""· 12' M1r tne, 8alboe llltl'HI, 1:»
··~ Or9noe eul\tY Ch111ter of tlie Oi~M~~
A1sn. Df Southtr11 C1llfor11!1, He•'"' 0 ... 1 .• tth 11\d Ron llrl!els, S.1111
A111 I p.m.
W•DNISDAT
Cos!1 M-.Or1ngt Ca11! Lion' Clvb.
Odl••· 112 E. 17"' SI .• Cosr1 Mt'SI, 1 '·"'· l lue Fl1m. Tot1,,,.,11ttrs C I u b •
11:1 .. 1•11'1, Soiim Cotsl Plln , Co1t1
Ml!U, 1 t.m.
Cosl• Mou.1 011!1ml11 Club. c "'11 ~ Goll t nd County Club, 1101
Golf Courie Drl\'41, C0Jl1 Mt ••· 1? -· l-lv11llf'IO!oll ltK ll E•cl1111oe Club.
5hln"'°' I H Cft Inn, Hunlinvton
S.1th. I?-· Wn tmlnslff Ollllmlsl C~b. 11:1,,,·1
T1b11 fl"tt11r111t, Wtllml111ltr. 11 -· t M11 ~· llohrv Club. Cost• M••• c;.tf l l'Od c.ovntn> Club, Co.11 M111
1l """"· ,0Vftl1l11 V1lley Eic1!1""* Culb. l'r1n· colt '. 1111 9Hd'I 8vltl., Huntln11on ... di. 11:15 11.m.
Divorces
U•T••LOCU"TC•T o•c:•••s MclntYrt, J"n 0-ld VI k1!11tr1nt ... Mull.... Julltttri MMllurlt YS l1rtley
Mlcllafl
""' NMml Ool-VI Jot"' L ..... Aw lnger Nll'ICY YI Louil J. It-. M1rlorle Lou YI Ot nltl 111111
Sml"', Etl't91 •· YI l orrtlnr M111tL Jtnet S~ vs •oOert Tl!eodoro WllU1. S1!1ron M•rv vs J1mtt •nt.ur 8uUfll, Emllv An11 v1 !Irle! l.~ridol
Wood. S.huico "' C1!1rl1s M. Jr. W~!~O. H1l111 Oo!ortt vs Mll'V•n
P1v111 ' Moort, Vrr1 vs Jolln G•~er ~rane. Hettn M. VI FreOrrlc H1rt1ld
Griff, ll1rblr1 Jun• YJ Jolln Fr1nk l1n .. Morain, Htletl Lou!lf VI 1111!1• AmoJ Wtllona. WllU1m Lou • Yi OOll"I M••it V1ldlv!I. l"1lrlcl1 J. YI l.1wr1nct P1rlls. Fr1nce1 El,o!n. vs ArlOtl Le II.DY
UCtlnt. v1 ... !e H. VI Der•~
Lvnn. •1c1<1rd Alie""' 1(11h1 Leoo l'>Onlvtn. ,.....,. YI Wt lttr
OU!nn. 1.1111'11 M. "' P111I L .• Wtrefl, Ntnc' I.. Yi Mllct l A~ Jtc;-tlM 0 . "' Woll•llfY' 1-1. 9 u"''' 1'wll1 Jf1n v1 Wlllltm P1tr1dl.
C11tlllo, Llff1 "' J-II.
Death l\'o t lres
SA\\'Y ER
"'" Kitt s • ..., .... u er1con 9 •"· f<ltw-' lllKI<. 01tt ot oe1tt-, DK.
l .1 Sul'\llv9cl by t..o "°"'' Wllll1111 A. ,111d T-1 K. St wvtr . lie,., ol ~,,,..
1ort ltttl!; TWO l 'l'Pl'1. MtJ. J S.
Ml/'IOI", Denwr. Coloru lo: Mr\. Ru•u•
~1m. c1..c1 ...... u. 011\o. Fune•t l !t N-
Jc..i. Wfdn-1y. 10·31) AM. St. J1m11
EpltcoNI C"u''"• wltn Rtv. Dtyl(I
CrumJ> ofllcl1!1nt . t111erm1nl. Ptclllc
View Mtm0r\t l P1rll.. ll1lt"! Mortutl'\I,
17.11 Su1t1rlor. c ... 1, MeM, O!rK!llt1. TENNYSON
Alfl"lod P. T&11ny11111. Alt 611, ct 371 [,
,"" St .• (Oltl Mn1. 0.11 o+ Oe1t~.
OetMmbtf' u . SuNlved by wHt. MFI.
Mlldrecl Tl'l"V10tl, (Ol!t M11a; 1l1P•
ot1u1Mtr. C1rol Cri1pln. Escondl!l<I:
bramtr. Mr. Ev1r1!1 TP'!llYSOll. 3erv-
1<:11, tod1r. l 11eio1v. 3 PM. e111
11..,.aw1v '"'"'I, w1tn S11!•r!ll9 Mt · _,1c LOCltt o!llclt tl,,... ln!MmP'!t.
i111cltN: V..., MtmO<'l l l ill1rlr. lltll
lll'OIC!wtl' Mr.rtvt rv. Co111 Me.,.,
01...c:ton.
District
Expa nsio11
Cut Off
SANT A ANA -A proposed
expansion of the P a r \: ll ,
Recreation and H a r b o r
District orHce in Newport
Beach has been halted by
Orange County Supervisors
·who quesUoned the placing of
parks supervision in the fa cili-
ty at 1901 Bayside Drive.
Before the county Board of
Superv isors \\'as the issue of
selection or an architect·
engineer to oversee con-
struction at the headquarters
of v.'hat Vt'a.5 known until 1ast
Y.·ttk as the Orange County
Harbor District. Superviso rs
voted to expand the agency
,,,,hen they rejected a plea by
the Orange County chapter o(
the Calirornia League of Cities
for dissolution of the dislrict.
Supervisors William Hirstein
and Robert Batlin I e d
arguments that indicated he
board's preference for a mo re
central location for the parks
and recre ation division of the
newly created agency.
Scheduled for f u r l h e r
discussion was the suggesti on
that the parks division be
located in one of the now va-
cant rooms at the old county
courthouse in Santa Ana .
Councilman
To Run for
Board Seat
ANAHEIM -Anaheim City
Councilman Calvin L. Pebley
has announced he will run for
lhe Orange County's Fourth
Supervisorial seat in the June
election .
But Pebley said he might
not. run if in cumbe n t
Supervisor \Villiam Hirstein
decides to Sttk reelecti:in.
He said a group of citizens
had ur ged him to run. "I \•dll
run unless Hirstein is a can-
didate. I feel th at Hirstein has
done a good job of represen-
ting the Orange. Tustin and
Anaheim areas," he said.
P e b I e y '1 announ«ment
follows the disclosurt last
Yleek by Villa Park Mayor
James T. Workman that he in-
tends to ru n Ior the F:>urth
District seat.
~Urstein has not. yet said
\\'hether he \viii seek reelection
to the seat he has held for 16
years.
2 Officers
Due Honors
Santa Ana's Split
Collld Cost Coast
SANTA ~A -A proposal Unitied and J unior College
Is being advanced to separate District would be an in-·
Santa Ana Unified School ducement for <iarden Grove District fro1n Santa Ana Junior College District. and Orange lo join Sanla Ana
Strange as It SOl!ildS, that in a new junior college
development could c o s t district.
Orange Coast area taxpayers But it might inasmuch as a 1 money. new junior college board
The local stake is a tax. would hav; to be elected ir the
called a seat ta:<, paid to unified school dis trict board
Orange Coast J unior College divorces itself from the junior
District for students educated college , and that new board ,
fro1n the communities or could be representative or all
Garden Grove and Orange. three communities.
which do not beloDg to a junior An issue in two an nexation
college district. l'leclions that \\·ent down to
Now if these communities defeat in the last rive years
were to join with Santa Ana in \\'as that Garden Grove and ·
a new junior college di strict Orange 'rouldn't be getting '
the Orange Coas t District home rul e.
• 6 1¥1 YOU• SICl lTAl't
A HILPIN• HANl l
TAB ANSWlllN•
IUUAU
935.7777
v.·ould lose the seat tax in· The elec ted Santa. Ana board ·
come, \\'hich amounted to will co nsider in January the ;
$663,000 last year, $300 ea ch proposition or the split. for 2,210 students on a daily I -'-.:_ _____ :_ _______ _,,._ ___ _
average.
It is not clear if splitti ng of
the jointly-admi nistered and
jointly-governed Santa Ana·
'4" 4/1 Cjlt,
Will Santa Bypass? New Park
In Future
For ScJ1ool Sitton H orne Seeks Fo ster P arents
By .JOANNE RE '\'NOLDS
01 tht Dl ltt Pit.I $1111
ORANGE -Christmas is a
special magic lime r or
children· as famil ies ,eather
together to celebrate the
holidays.
But y,•hat kind of holiday is
Christmas if you are a child
\\'ithout a fa mil y'?
Not too magict1L according
to officials at Albe rt Sitton
Home and the Orange County
Juvenile Hall.
Margaret Boston. supcrvis·
ing groop counselor for I he
Albert Sitton Home said staff
members try to place as many
of thei r 45 children as possible
in foster homes before the
holidays.
··As many as can be are
placed in foster hon1cs helorr
the holidays. This time of year
\\'e just \\'Ork a little harder
and push a little more lo ge t
them placed.'' she sa id.
For the children 1vho arc not
placed with foster parcnt."::o.
Christmas can prove to be.
disappointing .
Many of the children have
;isked Sant<1 for transistor
radios for Christma s. but ac-
cording to !\1rs. Boston. 1L
docsn"t look like he'll be able
to fill the bill.
"\Ve hate to di sappoint rhe
ch ildren wh"n they a ~k for
sornelhing like tliat. but all
our gifts for Chrisln1<1s arf!
donated by various charity
organizations. and it's noL
Cllways possible to get wha l
lhe. childre n \\'an t," she ex-
plained .
The staff al 1hc ho111c l\"Orks
on 1naking the holida~·s as
special a time as possible !or
their charges.
.I\ progran1 has been planned
for Chri~tmas Eve thanks to
l\1arinc Sgt. SlC\'C Fin!ilOn and
fellow El Toro leatherneck!
who plan lo brint; Sant<i \v hc n
they entertain the children.
~1rs. Boston said. A n d
Chrigtmas day comes com-
plete \\"ilh present s by the
Christmas tree and a big
turke y dinner. ,
Juvenile Hall races similar
proble1ns in finding enough of
the right presents to go
Board Back s Biafra
l 11 Cou1it y R es olutio1i
around. said Superintendent
Perry l\.lcGce. \VE.ST~1INSTER -Pu)ils
''The kids like anything :ilte nding the new John F.
thars personal _ that they · Land School in 'Yestminsler
can keep for themselve6. I next February \\'ill have a
thin k we're going to have brand new park to play in. ~·
rnough gifls to go around," he It wil l be located at ~5151 t\
said. "but it's ahvays a lasi Temple St. on three and a half ·
n1inule scramble to be sure acr~ of property, adjac:?nt to ~
thcre·s enough.'' the school sit.c. l;'• .~, 1 Christrnas celebrations at Six hids ha ve already been l
the Jiall have to be on a small received by the Recreatilln '
i;:rllHP basis, explained l\.1cGec. and Parks Department for the "}f
''\Vc've got too many kids to in itial phase of the project, i
lry and get eve ryone in Lhe which includes insta!Jali?n of "
Hall together at one time." an auto matic S"prinkler system
Some of the children will be and concrete work.
al!o\ved to i;o home to their Once the school has opened,
fan1ilies over the holid;iy, he city officia ls will install ap-
said. although the majority proxima tely $4 .200 worth of
11•ill stay at lhe facility. playground equipment as \\"ell
"\Ve always try to ha\'e as ~·~s~r~es;troo;:::;m;:::fa;c~il~it~ie;s;. ;:::;:::::;:! lcstivr a Christmas dinner as!;:
possible , and 1ve try lo scare l
up a San ta Clilus For !hr
younger dependenl children."1 ~tcGec addrd . :
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Th• '"'''r wt •win ·~ Iii• '"''""'· 1..,..1,, tltt lrtllt r 11 ll!tlr jtoOWtr It This Christmas
Both ~lcGee and ~tr s . 'I
Boston said they will <i,ccepl
;iny ckl nat ions fron1 county 1
groups. i -Vtll1lr1
C1 rlyl1 give the martini drinker what he really wants. Gin.
PP.ESENTEO AS A
PUBLIC SE"VICE f VE"Y D•Y llY;
Lee Roof ing Co.
u Y11ro In 11u11nt11
UJl SuptrlOr AY1.
Seagram's Extra Dry. The perfect martini gin.
Children at Lhe Sitlon Home
need anything they can crea te I
1,1·ith, such as rnodeling or,
~ craft kits. She s<iid dona tio ns'
can be 1nade by calling the'
home. I
McGee said that children at:\'''=====================:!....---'------------------,,.,..-----
.l uvenile Hall like any i-mall
persona l gift, such as combs.
mirrors or clothing. Donated
gihs should be unwrapp~d so
they can be gi ven lo the prop-
er age group.
Groups "'ishing lo donate
Christmas gifts should contact
Recreation Director Russell
Jackson, he said.
JJCWPOJlT CCNT l:K.
ll1c1f1~ Co1't H11hw11
b1tw1e11J1mbor,,.111d 11.t~ArlhlJ•.
f '"'"'l' mi11utu ;ow11.
J l I
I
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• . I'
DAJLV PJLOT-.f>'
l Guessing, Gambling to Continue Over Draft
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The lottery with questlon1, in-dr1wn wootd·be relatively safe the draft. Thelr theory is that
' aueN!ns and gambling isn't qulriea and re:qUem for ad-from the drafL those high numbers won't be
, :;:~ ~orc.ru~!l~ible young vice. Carlson said aome of those called and they'll be safe from ''It's a draft board.'' Carlso n ·r· The.(jmed draf\ lotttl}' Jut A White House fact sheet young men in Califomla are the draft thereafter. said, nothing that abou t 95
de ferments.
in the state with 5ludent
Tuesdu , December 16, 1969
..
loath Coast 1,raza
OPEN SUNDAYS ! .. 12-5
THROUGH CHRISTMAS
l t\Sto1 At iAH OliOO Pll fWA'I', COSTA &IU. ~~th establisbtd the order in released at the time of the lot· comlderlng giving up their CarlSQ!l cautions, "If the percent of the potentially draf.
J,"hlcla ~thy young mtn will tery last month offered a rule defennents during 1 9 7 O call is blgh, thls would be kind table young men in the state ~be called during 1970, asslcn· of thumb that men whose d e 11 b e r a t e I y m a k in g ol taking a chance." are deferred for one reason of ~ ing· them .'J)rioi1ty .numbers 1_b_irth_d_•Y_,_,.._,._lh_•_last __ 122 __ the_""'_1v_•_• _I·_• _aJl<l_•_li&1_._b1_e -''-' __ The_re_••_•_H_o,_ooo_:.yoon_g:_m_•n __ ano_:_lh.:."_· -------'----------------------------
; tru.ugh . 366 ' accordin( to 1
( birthdali:. ; ·'Jbere: remains a big gray
~middle •rea between No. 1.and ~ ?{o .. 364 ;in which 1-a classified
~ y~ me~ may or may not
... aet caped In 1970. ~ .Mu~ .depends on the size of
;. the 4r,.aft ,call each m.onth,, the
· po;ol~9f available men from the
; high llumber arta and other
.; fa~. says· Maj1 Henry
.. ca:r~, chief of operaUons
~for '. Jhe. Selective Service in
calitornia.
• 1''f'1:ie boys J've talked to,
T'vl'.' Sprt of urged to' stop and ~wait a little bit to see what the ~ callS will l;M! before they take
any action,'' Carlson said in
an interview.
"I think right now the boys
sre speculating whether it's to
their advantage or disad-
vantage" to take their chancel!
~·ilh the draft or volunteer for
some kind of military service.
Carlson said that t h e
Californla call for January
\viii be known in about two
weeks and Selective Service
officials will be able to
determine how far down the
lottery number list they'll
have to go to fill that call.
The state's 144 local bOards
"'ill haVe to report to state
heaQguarters how many draft-
eligiDle men. they have, and
theµ-birthdtlys. The call will
be' equalized~ Carlson said, so
that each month1l!I call will go
only so far down th e number
list -regan:lless of the sec-
tiOn of the state the young
man li ves in or how may 1-a
men a local board has.
For instance, in one month
the off icials may determine
they would have to go down to
No. 100 to get enough men to
fill· the California quota.
If the Lassen County local
boan:I has no young men with
birqidays that fall within the
first 100 lottery numbers, no
one would be called from that
region for the month.
"This is the spirit of the lot-
tery," Carl son said. "We will iry to level off at a certain
birthdate figure."
Carlson said the d r a r t
boards and state headquarters
have been swamped since the
' '
Turn in.
' "
s-... ---k Jmr..is-~
for orr1t m• -.tlhV"•DM
par.i-at,...
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D~'*-
ditionolfy gUGIGI ..... b)' ....,..__,.,$,..... r ......... """' .......
5.
peranrun
on6Mo
at 1·
nus Accounts
mia Federal Savings
I
Nation's Largest Federal
Wllh'tbeaenewcertificateaccoant5 ,
yon earn our regular 5% current
annual rat.e, compounded daily and payable
from day-in to day-out-plus a bonus
,,aid at the eitd. of only siz moittJis at 1/ 4 '!6
aMtCal 1'ate.
Aft.er the first six months, you receive
regular int.erest-plus the bonus paid·
every quart.er.
Bonus iS comput.ed on yuureutire bal ance.
To qualify for the bonus, siml>lY open
your account and mai ntain a balance of
$1,000 or more . Minimu m term of account
is6 months ,
Your account is backed by the $1.6 billion
assets of Califo rn ia .Federal, t he nation's
largest federal savings association.
The account you open today, earns today.
More than ever , California Federal is the
place for t he money you can't afford to risk.
Califot11ia Federal Savings
and Loan Associallon •Assets over$1.6 Billion
Nation's Largest Federal
Ce ::o:i1MOMcw Thtou;hcM ~()qn;e and Venk.lr1 ~J ;.,ccounts il'lluttd up to StS.000 by 11\e Fede ral S1vlngs &. l oan lnoutan¢t COrpQrlOOn, l P6f'l"tlntnl 1gancy of tnt United Stalll gcwtlYWl*ll
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J 0 OAILY PILOT s
Tips on Buying Yule Tree
. • BJ SYLVIA PORTER
··"'Now coine the seven da)'s
~"When you shop in earnest for
yOOr Christm as trt'e, ~·reaths,
grttnery, other Christ mas
flora. In this last \\'eek before
Olrislmas. you 11 buy an
i1\.vesome 47 million live tr<.i.es.
&riot.her 3'"" million a rtificia l
lrttS. As an ~veragc fam lly.
you'll spend 55-$10 for your
tree. anothe r $2.S IO r or
\\Tl'alhs. <'I<: .• more dollars for
hghts. ornamcnt.s. garland:;,
lbe: lik e. If )'OU huy un
:GREATEST
Automobile
OFFER
SEE PAGE 26
•
art lriclal lree. loadod with fan •
ey orn11ments1 you may spend
from 110 to $100 for lbe lree
alone.
Hert, lh!':rtfort , 11rc 10 key
hlnls lo help you G<'I U1c bcsl
out of your tree investmenl
Study with C.'.lr r -before you
buy,
ti) In ad v{ult'C. flgu rt our
prce1scly how t;ilJ n11d f;tt a
tree \ViU fi t into the space you
h:ivc in mi nd . Perhaps you
nl·ed d full. bushy·a1l·a1·011 nd
lrcr. but perhaps yo u don't :tnd
\\'Quid be. helter off \1·ith 11 1e,s
ro~lly llflC. For insl<ln('C. <'I
lrt'!c v.·hich is lhin on one 8izc
mi~ht be preferable for lhe
corner of your room.
l2) LOOK FOR a label giv-
ing a U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
grade. ranging from U.S.
Premium to Choice and Stall·
<lard -plus the mame of the
lt'Cl' spcck>s. Sin ce this system
has'nt really caught on as yet,
you may not find this label,
but U you do. ll will be a
measure or the tree·s fullness,
taper, evenness. color and
. SWEET CHARfl3~
• Ll'IMt!.N. '1Cli.! · llCIN:tlC.-I 'W'l'ISOI"
~farts Wedne,day, Oat. 11th, LID 0, Newport Bea t h
'4" 4/5 Qt.
This Chrisbnas
:give the martini drinker what he really wants. Gin.
Seagram's Extra Dry. The perfect martini gin.
84 STORES .•• ALL 72°
and open nightly till 9 :30
South Coast ?taza
Announcing
our move to
new enlarged
quarters
295 Forest Avcouc
Laguna Beach, California 92651
Our lekphonc number remains
the same (714) 494-9781
MITCHUM
JONES&·
TEMPLETON-
l!llCOll'O a AT D
• .. .
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Me111bers New York Stock Exdumge
tmd othu principal exc/U111gu
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
I • I
Market
'
L•c Ga~ 1 ~ L111>1n Se•• L1 .... llN 120 l l l\V fl: 11 69 tit obeSI 60 l N Sito ..50 tt~•Sll D12 1S
ltl 'l:O 0•11 lt•$D Dtt 20 l l l$11'WY 501:1 l!!&<h Nor ~
Lee'°"a 40 Lt'hPCem 60
Ltfl VI no
Lellmn I • 11 Ll!(llla dJI l>O Lev~ Fd Ca11
trc ~"·~· LFE Corp
LbOFd 210 l bOF pf( 15
lbb MtN l t ge;[i;_cf S:
L tlvlt! p J.1.S Ll!IO Mv 2.50 l !HIM~ pl7 t ncnNt l.80 t nc N1t pl3
Lng TV 13J lfl9 A!I m Lng TVPfS L Olle Corp L ton 1 ltt Ll on pie pr t tton cvpf l 1.non p1a2
LOC:l!.lldA 110 t oew•Tht ll t ondn wn ]0
la11tS Ctm I LontSGa 11
L01'1glSLI 1.311
LL pfE 'lS LL ~•us t:r•~.~f 90 Lou sGE 1 '8 LOU Nasll •• LOW~S n 911 l ub ro 60 Luckv S 80 Luci ow l 08 l uk'11S SI I
t urns Int
LUO Co 11 LYk Vt19 J0q
Lyl.Yg pl2 l0
MacAn~ l()b Macoon II 60 M1dlt Co lD
MeCY RI-I Macy 11f • 1S M.OFdJ1g Mad Sq Ga
X.:R~ll" i,io
Men nd S6b Maniiawr 7Z ManHa11 !.50 MAPCO .:To Ml alllfl I 60 M• cor ll•c 1
M1 corr" Ma 1m" n r MaMdl60
Ma onLb '' Ma tn .... n MaroCtrn ".Ill M8 r10 1 M '-•st!Fdl 0 MatnM 1 O Mrv Cup -4(N:i
M1r.coC11 21
Ma50ll t 1 II
MilSSf'Y F Ma!stYF In I Mitt' lO MI VDS 1 60 MIYD 1111 to Mays JW 50
Maytll ' MCA nc 60 M~"' '20b M rorr 120 t11 ro pf1 50
M ""1>6111 ' MCO..-moll McOoria " Co:> Mc.DonnO .a McGrEd o10 Mc(;H 608 MeG vOA 10 Mc nv•?
MCl(H SO McLean 801
Mcl ou h l 60 M<Nt 70
M1.0 C011 l
Mead 1118\ 00 Mfd111aC 20
Maf'VSho I XI M11\1 SF1pll Memore~ C11 Mtrdt 11 Mered Ill l )II -. Ptl 10 M" 1r11 22G x.::~ {'" ?:
Mts a Mell l MGM 60p Mel'V"l SOb MGIC Inv 20 M dlG•sU I Mid\ Tube M crodol •IXI M~·11Tf 81 M oVtl % M dld R '40
M dw1lO l
M ~LIP 20 M II Brad 60 MJnn En e ,,
MJt1nMM 60 MfnnPLI 1 ,0
Mlist>Cp ? 3~
M51 Jtv 110 :::i t:~~~ MoPubS IOb Mob 2 l<ll MOl'la!CO 0
MOili en 2n MOllC>tm tK1 Mon RR ..2Ss MonroEq 60
Monuon I II.I Manse 1>12 15
MorrtOUI 611 Mont pW 161 ~ McCa
a.\olillnJ 2 '° MOl'Nor 80 Moto o al Mll"ut S l 10 MIS aTT I l6 MSL nd 40 Muns!new I Mur PllV l ,0 Mu llf\112BP
MurllflO I 60 Mu P:O P52n Murfr011 60
Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York
Lower Af te1· Rally
NE\V YORK (UPI ) -~lock pr1ces fini shed low
er today despite a fair sized rally early 111 the ses
s1on Tradmg was moderate
The UPI indicator, n1easur1n g aU :;tocks traded
sbO\Yed a lo ss of 0 37 percerrt while the Oo\Y Jones
1ndustnal average of 30 selected blue chips v.as
of! 3 82 to 783 00
Of the l 590 issues crossing the tape, 770 de-
chncd and S« gamed
Volume of around 10 800 000 shares wa s runnu1g
below Friday s pace..
Althoug,h the market was off lo a !11 rn start
general concern over W lalion and 1 ene\.\ ed yer1r
end tax selling turned stocks in the opposite du ec·
lion during the noon hour
The early advance \Vas r egarded as 'lech1ucal
Analysts pou1ted out that the l1st \Vas deeply ove r
sold but was getting practically no belP. (ron1 Ute
news background
Most pomt sized movers 1n the electroni cs '' e1 e
in retreat whlle conglomerates and oils traded in
both directions
Ai.rhne~ and arrcrafts \Vere mixed Steels mo--
tors chenucals traded narrO\\ ly and generally
\Vtthou t a defi.rute pattern
Amon g the most active issues in late trad1ng
we re Occ1dentaJ up 3/8 City Investing up 1/2 Sper
ry Rand unchanged Gulf Oil up 3/8 and Interna
t1onal Telephone up 1 3/4
DAILY PILOT
Stock Exchange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
19 $Y,. s • 0 5 i s • 111
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City Aide
Shows His
Honesty
ERIE, Pa. (UPI) -City
'Controller Arthur E. Gehrlein,
who paid $7 ,300 of his own
money to ttpltnlab the ci\y
pemion Jwid because of er-
roneous payments to 17
widows, knows at least some
people admire honesty.
·!\I"· Mary Vaughn Slake ol
Ashfield, Mass., malled $1 Jo .
Gehrlein. saying "Thank GOd,
there are st.ill people with
heart.''
"NO'lof if you get 7,299 others
to send you a dollar," Mrs.
Blake wrote, "you'll get your
money back and God bless
you. There art still some ru·ce
people in the World."
C •. J. Taylor of lleech Grove,
Ind., wrOte Geb{leln:
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THI JTIA"°41 WOii.i ..
MR.MUM
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Free U.S. POWs
R13d Cross l]rges
Letters to Hanoi
WAsHINGTON (AP) -The and their family, aod let the
Red Cn>SJ is urging all Red Cross inspe<:t the. .camps
American!, whether hawks or to be sure medic~l .treabnent doves, to send qinstm~ !lPpeals ·1o ·the president of and living condiUons are· as
· North Vle~am to release U.S. prescribed by the Gt!nevJ1Con-:
priaoners of·war. vention.
"8ehit a' Christthu card to "Believe it or n~ he'll
. i:n 1enemy ,Ulia )'ear," reads listen to you," the ad-
1 f:l¥ P 11b11· c,.. ·~ ~ r v i c e 3d-vertisement reads, "because vertisement. which the Red · · Cross hc)pes m~y newspapers the leaders o( North vietnain
YriJI pu&l~ ~ore the holiday. are yery eohsclous of
.Ramone S. Eaton vice American public opinion .. And
president of tlte Arneri~an Red if· they ·think there is anything. .ccim. Sa!d·at a news briefing · to be'g~ined ,from bowing to it;
MQ:nday 1hat the ChrlsbnSs-they will.
canf campaign could directly "We have to send enough
affect the · treatment and the cards to ·make a difference.
·return tof Americans captUred · Millloos of theJn. So many
b~ the Viet Cong and ·the they cantt be fgnOred."
0 1 admire yon for what yoa --------------------did. So many offlclals wOllld
N~ Vietnamese. Eaion said 'the cards should
He said· the endorsement .of . be directed to Hanoi and
Sen. J.·W. Fulbright (0.Ark.), shoold <OOt.8.in whatever
one o~ the earlies~ crjtics ·of, personal plea the writer wants
the war, of the Red Cross ef. to make. He said the Red
fort on .behalf of POWs ·is Cross is . discouarging peti·
proof that in '' t h1i s tions, form letters, or ·any ex·
hwnanitarian issue, there is presslons .but those which are
'no division in American opih· spontaneous and emotional ap-
ion." peals. from the individual
have shoved this under the rug
and nobody would have ever
heard about it."
A coiu~ist in the Detroit
Free Press com ril e·n te d,
"Gehrlein's reputation i s
worth more than money. So
he's out $7 300." .. . ' .
Henry Schainck of Honolulu
pasted a clipping of Gehrtein's
hon"'Y to· a · pc>otcanl and
commented, "'You-are a credit
to the much maligned world of
public service. ..
Douglu J. Wadsworth; a
Roust.on attorney, indicated
Gehrlein ihat·tered bis
cyn!Oism.
"You are out of step In this
aophisticatell, hopped up ,
turned.on world of ours,"
W adaworth wrote.
"It ls no longer SOP (atan·
dard operating proc'edure) to
actually come out. and admit
one has· made a mistake. ll
limply ls n o t done. Instead,
one passes the buck • , • unlil
Jt is buried under officialesc.
That is the American way, the
code of office, the cradle of
bure'aucracy. With one stroke
you have set city government
back 100 year s, to say nothing
or upsetting the digestion of
elected officials across the
land .
"My hat is off to you ...
Gehrlein, 65, has been re-
elected to the office he has
served for 20 years. Prior to
his political post, he had been
a banker for 30 years;
Nt:in!<;hristian Japa;n . .
Reully -.Likes Holiday
TOKYO (UPI) -Christmas
in non-Christian Japan ia a . ' .. contradiction which is ex-
ploited. comm~rcially b y
merchant.s,who each year out·
do themselves. in gross ex.
cess_.!s . .Jt makes .an American
feel right at bbme.
'Mle Ginu, -Which n·onnally
ls garish ·enough, betomes
even more ,gaudy for the ar·
rival of Santa Claus.
Happily, the total effect
5Urkes most people as more
humorous than in. poor taste.
The Matsuya depatnnent
store figures Santa might float
in a condition of
weightlessnes~ these days so
the old boy dangles on strings
attached to a huge balloon. He
sways to and fro in the wake
of a giant space rocket.
But the Takashimaya
department store Is aware
thal Santa uses reindeer to get
around. Its display features a
20.foot-high reindeer lit up by
2,500 electric bulbs.
Takashimaya says I h a t
crazy r e i n d e e r represents
Japan's booming economy.
It might just as well
Eaton noted also t h·a t American. represent the boom Ing another war-policy dissenter, "If you ever sent a
business Japanese department Sen. George S. McGovern (~ Christmas card out of duty,
stores do during the Christmas S.0.), has cosponsored the send this one," he urged
season. ·· •. resolution to appeal to the Red Americans.
This is the time of the year . Cross . Society in North Viet-J jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
just about every worker in • nam to be ~ure that U.S., p~rs receive hum ane Japan gets a yearend bonus. treatmenL
The bonu~es in JliPll': this The most recent Defense
year totaled $7 billloir.· Qne of Department reports show 419
the biggest chunks of .that Americans c I a s s i f i e d ·as
money will go to the· depart-PJ:isoners of war in V!etnam with another 942 servicemen
ment stores.. . missing and possibly captured.
Another big slice or the To date, 93 A m e r i c a n
bonus money will be spent on prisoners have been released
Christmas part i e g at or have escaped . from POW
nightclubs and the big hotels. camps. South Vietnam h.as
GREATEST
Automobile
OFFER
SEE PAGE 26
released more than 2,000 Viet
One of the 1.arger hotels will Cong and North Vietnamese\~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! s~ge a Chnstm~ party for POWs, Eaton said. c~1ldren on Christmas Eve. The Red Cross is asking
Tickets are $9.?2 which should Americans to urge the presi-
buy a lot of ice cr.eam and dent of North Vietnam at
cake. Hanoi to release the names of
Other s1>-called Christmas the prisoners, allow com·
parties offer singers, comics, munication between the men
magicians and J a p a~ e s e •I liiiii!i!iiii~ijiiii!ijjji!i~i!iiiii;I Chinese, French andltl Polynesian cuisine. STARTS DEC. 17th
GRANDEST MUSICAL The new Akasaka Tokyu OF THI YEA•
Hotel has announced tha~ it
will not stage special Parties
but its special m191\lS will
emphasize a holy Christmas.
SHiii.LEY Mc:LAINE
"SWEET CHARITY"
LIDO, NIWPOllT
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Holiday Shoppers
use.our money-
and save!
Treat yourself to a happier holiday with extra
money from Morris Plan. You may borrow from
$100 to $5,000 for holiday shopping,'bil clean-
LIP• a winter vacation, any good reason. Just
phone or come ia and leU as -you .-.
We'Q ten yoa what '°"' loan Wiil. cost and
schedule the payments lo fit your lncoine.
Compare our services with other lelldlDg
companles. Chances are you'll sa>e 81
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport Beach -3700 Newport Blvd.
)lnw'POBT CCNTI:&
h ciflc Coast Hf1hway betwH(l ,fismboree and M~tArUiur. f,._•Y mlnui.s aw1y. ..
' ........... MMMMM--MM~-----~--JlllMMMMMM,._..JlllM~---------~-MMMM~MMM~MM•-MMMMM~M~-------~
~,~, s a .~appy r· .
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FREE -Prizes You Could Win -FREE
Two Mini-Bikes
wf• two Tso Mhd•li); .. , Heh w.mt S150,
TMle "'19" little fw• '".ctil'""" tM
·~ ef thl! lltclnhy, ore ott.recl hr
tfte H..-bor C:.... Merclloii" Auocfoflon,
I• c..,.ml" with M"° Mlel·lfk-. 22&7
HorNt tfwd., Int to IHle It • lir•ppr
HOLIDAY: HAPPENING.
I
Giant Christmas Stocking
Stuffed With Lots of Goodies
Toys and g1me1 in this 8-foot stocking ire worth more than
$50 and they're guaranteed to kindle 1 spark of delight
in the eyes of 1ny boys and girls whose family wins this
big HOLIDAY HAPPENING prl1e.
Just pick up a HOLIDAY HAPPENING registration form
from anv Harbor Center store or shop and drop It in
the "lucky box" for the Eve of Christm1s Eve dr1wing.
You could win 1 Taco Mint-Bike from the H1 rbor
Center mer~h1nt1 or the giant 1tocking, covrtesy of
th•
Winners Need Not Be Present for
Drawing at 5 p.m., December 23
NOTHING TO BUYi
Prizes on Display Now at Harbor Center's J. C. Penney Store
2300 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA' MESA
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GETTING THE BALL .ROLLING -·Laguna Beach
Mermaid Mrs. Peter Fulmer (left) and,:iCalifornia
leader of Chamber of Commerce women Miss Fern
Lorelei Lures Delegates
Green roll into Jtjgh gear while planning a state
convention in Laguna. Women will meet-in the Aft
Colony next October as guests of Laguna Bea~:~
•
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BARBARA DUARTE, 4'4-9466
T\ltMlf, ~ lt. 1• • ..... 11
TOYS TREES ANO -A OOLL -Toys will tumble into boxes tonight while
Night' Section members of ~cho Yiejo Woman's .Club trade cookie.s .and rec-
ipes. Toys are destined for children 1n the Albert Sitton ~ome as a h?hday sur-
prise, Mrs . Hen.ning Otto. section secretary, drums up ~f!leres~ as lJtUe M~ry
Lynn Meech aiKI. her mother, Mrs. Homer Meech. section chairman, examine
interesting toys and books under the Chrisbnas tree.
Toys, cookies and recipes will be the order of the. ~ay (or ni~ht) for
this evening's meeting of the Night Section of Rancho V1eJo Woman s Club.
Members will arrive with Jiands. tun ot . cookies and recipes for a
Christmas cookie exchange,· 'vhile juggling toys destined· for children in
the Albert Sitton Home.
Mermaids Swim Into Action Those who can't attend the meeting in the Mission Viejo home ol
Mrs. Frank Cassady at 7:30 p.m. are asked to phone section chairman Mrs.
Homer Meech, 837-8264.
You're never too young to become a leader.
This the four-year-old .Laguna Beach •Chamber
of Conunerce Mermaids cari. attest to as they· start
digging through a mountain of arrangements nee·
essary to host the 1970 state conference scheduled
in Laguna next October. · ·
Through the ingenuity· of Art Colony Mermaids
and their mascot Lorelei, the group persuaded state
,delegates to sample the.delight of seashore work·
shops during a recent area conference.,
Though a target date. of October may seetn a
long time away, Miss Fem Green of Santa Monica,
president of the California women, and Mrs. Peter
Fulmer, Laguna Beach general cbainnan, joined
efforts on site last week to get the ball rolling.
Mrs. Fulmer, head of a steering committee for
the area hosts, and Miss Green met at the chosen
site for 1970 headquarters, the Surf 'n Sand, to ac-
quaint the slate leader with facilities, formulate
plans and appoint committee chairmen.
Miss Green antidp8t'es a record attendance
,~ased on resjtonse she hes received from member-
ship o{ the entire state since her election to the
presidency at the 1969 convention last October iri
Lancaster.
Theme for the year, the Learning Tree for Com-
munication and Development, has been activated.
by the three state divisions : northern, central and
southern.
Laguna is in one of nine regions in the south-
ern division with Mrs. Jack H. Rowe of Laguna
Beach serving as coordinator of cities from ,New-
port Beach to Oceanside.
~lermaids has been active on the .area scene
since its formulation. Efforts toward city beautifi-
cation have led to an annual beautification compe-
tition. The women staff an information booth during
the Festival of Arts, coordinate Winter Festival ac-
tivities, cooperate with library projects and present
a sapling tree to every baby born in Laguna.
Und er senior sponsorship, teenage .Mini-Mer-
1naids share the same goals as the parent orgenl-
zation. ·
The Night Section of the Woman's Club which nwnbers more th~ ~00
members is desig'ned especially for working mothers and mothers with
small children.
' Sections work tofether on annual projects and fund.raising event.I
under the leadership o president Mrs. David Rukstalis. •
Afiiliated in March, 1968;. with Orange District, California Feder ..
tiontion of Women's Clubs, the fledgling group contributed financial sup.
port last yeer to Sbuth' Coa.t ·community llospital and is devoting 1969 to
support of the Sitll>n Home. . .
The cltib s)>onsored Career Days at Mission Viejo_;High School,
worked toward formation of a Teen Cinter' and staged a ·reen Dance to
aid Mission Viejo teenager Donald Bondi who was paralyzed as a result of.
an auto accident last year.
Upcoming events include a wine-tasting party in FebruQry.
Other officers of Rancho Viejo's Woman's Club include the Mmes.
John Black. Henry Garcia, Thomas Conroy and Donald North, vice presi·
dents; Mrs. James Leavjtt, secretary; Mrs. Barrett Brown, treasurerj
Mrs. Alan McMillen, parliamentarian and Mrs. James Toepker, corres-
ponding secretary.
\ Officers or the Nig ht Section are Mrs. Meich, chainnan; Mrs. Hen·
ning Otto, secretary; Mrs. Orville Finley,, treafurer, and Mrs. Cassady,
publidty. ,.
Reader 'Rats' on Ann-He's No Fan of Her Cigarette Ban
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since you are
one of the nation's leading anlicigartllt
kooks I direct this question to you.
Recently the major tobacco companies
decided they had been kicked around long
caough. In !elf--Ocfense they embarked on
a campaign lo light the anticigarette peo.
pJe with scientific facts. The most lm-
pres.sive of lheae facts is as follows :
research and medical invesUgaton have
been unable to produce one single cue of
lung cancer In rats even though I.he rats
were e!!:posed to exceulve amount& or
cigarette smoke for an extended period of
time.
Surely you have read of lhei;e c:x-
pcrimc:nls and have drawn some: con·
ANN LANDERS ril
' clusions. Whal on llley, Ann Landert!
' -NEED THE WEED
DEAR NEED: Yn, I •ave rtad of tbt
uperimeatl ud my concll1loe. ll 11
fellow1: It J1 •"'1ftltlJ safe ror rats to
....U. I would IM llw Cite 11me adYlc:e
to petplt MeYer. lcftnllfic rettarcb 01
ln1mau Las pnduced t r ·reratabl•
evldente that clg1rttle 1mok:tn1 11 •
1ub&llllUal Ill-lo 11 .. 1111 and !be
I
.sa..,. l11Crtue with botll dte aumber
of clgareUt1 smoked each day ud lbe
you"11lh•e11 wlw:n smoking: 11 started.
Cl11rette 1mottn1 Is anque1tionably a
factor hi the btcrtase In death due to
lteart disease, emphysema and luq
cancer over the put 3$ yean.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : If ynu lhlnk I
need a head doctor say so and I'll find one. The way things arc goln;, t'll be
. ' needillg one· IOCIM'I' or later. My erandchildren are t, 4 and 2 yM ...., 6t -.I nat it.----
My lialbond 1nd 1 raised six children. of age. Is ll true lhal all kids are llke lhll-llJIAli ANN LANDERS: Will YoU prinl,
They wefe two year1 apart and I didn't today? Ir you say so, I'll believe IL · pleue, this definition! ·1 ran across it
bave 'cleanln1 ""mlll or a laundress or -MIXED UP r«enlly and 1 beU.ve Jt lll'I a l110lllhlul.
the electrical appliances that the girls DEAR MIXED: No, It 11 Ht true. I ''A hlpple is a person who looks like
have today. Our children grew up to be happtn to blve Ulrtt grandcllUdre• tM: T~n, dresses like Jine and amella: like
well behaved and ,..pecllul ol people and ..,.. ''" of y.n and Liley do not ul Cbe<loh." Thanks. .
proper1y1 U '1 a dH[e""t story wllh my all, .. , '"Y .._ -do Liley.,.,. •P my _ DOWN 'WITH EYESoRES ON nu;;
gt'llfldch111rtn. When they come to my plant& •nd, destroy my flll'aUue. Tbeir LANOOCAPE
houte they · wreck e~hing in alghl motbtr woaldii't aUow IL
They acratch the fWin.lturt, brtak my Parenti dt tbelr •kh ne r1vor ftn
tnlck-knackl, tear the flower1 out of the Uley let Urlem rn wild. CltUdre• _.,. ti
· pota and carry food all over the house. laave llmlts set. It &1ve1 &Mm a feettn1 of
My daughter-In-law says, "Kids will be 1ecarUy. I feel sorry for ytMut11ter1 whet
kids." 'My husband says, 1'Leave them cu do 11 &My pte11e. TlteJ feel , Mp
11.lnne or they won't llke you." My 9Clll down, U.at Dtbedf loves u.tm e,.ouglll &I
says, "Do\1'1 be ., crabby. They are no ln1l1t Ui1t they btlulve tbem1tlfe1.
. . w ..... l(la4 ,onyl1Qcly else's kldl.:, . • -: · Ol,lclpl)pt_ ll·e •~lal ldtMl _._i lne, lllllf
DEAR DOWN : '1'1111-llal beea
ldckJ.a1 .,.Del for 1t 5elllt *'" yean. I'm
piinUa1 I& out or re•ped It NI 1_p.
: Ann Landers wll! be 1illcl lo help you
• wllh y<fur probi<ms. Send them lo her lo
caro ol lhe DAILY PILOT, enclotllna 1
oell-e4'«1, alltnPOd..melo!>o · •
1 ,
I
I I
I
I
I
I
•
J4 O.l!LY PILOT
Xi Xi Pis
Gathering
For Party
Xi XI Pi Chapter or Beta
Sigma Ph! will meet 'IbllJ'lo
day, Dec. II, Ill the Founi..tn
Va11ey home of Mr. Robert
Shay.
'
Business cooctming t h e
We.!t Grove Area CiouncU'a .
Valentine Ball and March
breakfast will be presided
over by Mrs. Eldon Dvorak,
president
A Otristmas party will
follow wWl secret sisters ex-
chan&ing atft!. Relr..runents
will be served.
SablrUy, Dec. 211, members
and huobandl will 11thtr In
the Hunlln""1 Beach home of
the Dvorakl ror a couples par--·
1Y. A buffel will be served.
·Waist Watchers
TOPS Waist Watchers
assemble every '111urlday at 1
p.m. In Circle View Schoo~
Huntington Beach.
--------------------
•
Tables Turned-Santa's on Receiving End
Bringing gifts .to Santa so that he may give to those
in the Child Psychiatric In-patients Unit at Or,ange
C_ounty Hospital are children of Broad.moor Homes
JI in Harbor View Hills. Mr. Claus (Bob Neal)
comes early to receivejresents from Mark Spring-
meier and Craig Konra (left to right). A children's
party will take place Monday, Dec. 22, Crom 5:30
to 7 p.m. in the Robert Konrad s' home. Commit-
tee members working on the festivities are the
A1mes. \Valter Ebert, Marshall Jarvie, Donald
Spray, Cliff Springmeier and Konrad.
Fat Facts Fill
Club Attuned
To Yule Season
Attuned lo the holiday
season are mtmben o t
Newport Ch 1 pier 111,
American Aaoclatlon o I
R.etired Ptf'IOOI who wW
gather for 1 noon luncheoo
Thursday, Dec. 11, In the
Harbor Senior Cltl1en1
Recreation Center.
Mra. Lloyd Morrlaon ol. '
Corona de! Mor l1 lndw'1e OI
•rrangementa. The Rev. Paul
E!Uott OI Balboa will deliver
the invocation and Dr .
Blanch< Luther or N.Wpon
Beach will speak on One
Solitary LUe. Entertaining the
club will be the Newpor\
Harbor High School band.
F.ugene Hite Sr. of Hun-
Ungton Beach, former presi-
dent and now Area IX
representative for a e v e n
western states, r e c e n t I y
returned from the regional
convention in Lu Vegas.
Series Ends ,•
La Leche League or Hun-
tington Beach will m e e t
Thuisday; Dec. 18, in the
home of Mrs. Morris R.
Boyaner, Huntington Stach at
9:45 a.m.
Topic for the final session In
the current series will be
Nutrition and Wean.log.
Those attending should bring
a white elephant including in·
fant apparel or nursery Items
for a Santa's Helper table.
Anyone wishing further In·
formation on the league may
call Mrs. Robert BouUn, 127-
0592, or MMI. Donald Walker,
962-2987.
UNlnD NATIONS
ASSOCIATION GIFT SHOP f
Imported Gifh-Unlcef Cerd, \
STRAP A SEAMASTER
ON YOUR FAVORITE CAPTAIN
Left: Automatic Day-Date Seamaster
w ith · 14 karat top, stainless back
and gold filled ban~. S210.
In stainless, $175.
Right: Seamaster OeVilfe in 14 ka rat
gold filled. Automatic calendar, S 175.
In stainless. S1 40.
SLA.VICK'S
Jtw•ltrl Sine• 19 17
NEWPORT BEACH -644-13 80
18 FASHION ISLAND
'Your (ll•ll'lt AtC'Ol.lnl Wtlcomt -ll1nkAmtrlc1rd, Mtlltr Ch1T111. !M.
o,_ M•IHl•'f• PrlHy •111tfl f:JO p.111.
. f
Installation
Announced
Funny,
Physician's Frank · Find
2204 N. M•in, Sent• An•
Moncl•v thru S•twrcl•y-1 1·4 ~~~~~~~==::!.;
The second a n nu a 1 in·
stallatlon 8'ild awards diMer
for Gina Uhrlaub Chapter of
the City of Hope, HunUngton
Beach took place in the Hun-
tington Lanes banquet room.
Gera1d Rueben spoke on the
City of Hope. Mrs. Edward
Uhrlaub was reinstalled as
president while Mrs. Frank
White took over the duties of
treasurer and Mrs. Willard
Plate will handle publicity.
Special guests were P.1.r. and
:P.1rs. Rueben. l\fr. and Mrs.
WesUey Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Benny Calla and Mrs. William
Savage, president of the Costa
h-1esa Cbapter, and be r
husband.
Awarded for assisting in the
Blue Bank program were
Calla and Mrs. J am e s
Greaves, chairman. Receiving
plaques for those considered
most helpful during the year
were Mrs. White and Mrs.
Plate.
The Founders award went to
Mr. and T\frs. Uhrlaub: the
Angel of 1.fercy award to Mrs.
Uhrlaub, and the Tarch award
to Uhrlaub.
Meeting Plans
The Women's Auxiliary of
the International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, Local
4-41 will gather tonight at 8 In
the Union Hall.
Following a bus i ne ss
meeting, members \viii ex·
change gifts and e njoy
refreshments.
Penny Pincher
Ads Turn Sense
Into Do'.la"
OPTOMETRIST
J. P. Connole O.D.
e EYES EXAMINED e CONTACT LENSES
e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
e BROADWAY CHARGE AVAILABLE
OFFICES In Tho BROADWAY, FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT CENTER, NEWPORT BEACH
644-1212 EXT. 301
GIVE
TRAVEL
FOR CHRISTMAS
. CHARGE IT AT
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
NEW YORK (UPI) -
Ad vice to the fat of the land
includes:
-Count calories; don 't
BRENDA LEKOM
To Sey Vows
Summer
Rites Set
Ask Mr. Foster
• :i
TRAVEL SERVICE
ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER
644·1661 "
count calories; drink plenty of
water; don't drink many Ii·
quids; weigh yourself every
day; don'l 1veigh yourself
every day ; cut out all meals
for a few days and starve;
don ·l starve. just reduce the
portions; exercise; don't ex-
ercise too much as it will in·
crease your appetite.
-To reinforce the will·
power paste a picture of the
thin you on the refrigerator;
paste a picture of the fat you
on the refrigerator; buy
yourseU a whole n e w
wardrobe that's too small and
work your way into it ; don't
buy any new clot.hes.
Such suggestions add up to
so much pure garbage to Dr.
Eric R. Sanderson.
• at home wear
• ·ll.ni t11
• •••to •
SPIFFY CHECK
100% AllNEL
~ G1l£~1
pt.AC£
XlrWl'ORT CllWTll&
h dllc Co11t Hl&hWllJ W-n J•mborH •nd M1c:Arthur.
''"w11 mlnutn • .,...,.,
ONLY A le ore/I
FITS LIKE A
2 'IECE
CHIC CHEVRON
JACQUAR!>
J1cqu•rcl w,,,,,,
I 00 Y. 01ert;1n.
SIZES 12 Y1·20 1/1
$35.00 ILUl
TORSO DRtSS
70/lO ~~
POLYEST ER,
WOOL, KNIT,
$21.00
WINl·llD
BEAUTIFULLY
GIFT WRAPPED
OF COURSE.
OPEN EVENINGS
THRU DEC. 2l•d
IANltAMlllCAID
l!fASTll CHAl•I
CAllt 11.AHCHI
' DIHllS CLUI
step out ot your oar and lnlo Patrlol •'• J l'S~tid~il~~~~,~.M~.~1l.s~~'~'~(:0~J~:'=='~·:::;:'.:;._l.~~~ ~~--------~-~~---------'------~ 1 .............................................. r..... .. ,.,.... ................. ~ ........ !IJQtlll'M ....... ........... .. I ' ·" 1 ~ 4 t . -
'
I
j
T...ot11. -16, 1'169
Horoscope LEGAL NOTICE IJGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'nCE
NOTICI 0, SALi , ..... Mlfk• .. ,. ... , ,._ 4Uft Ull.,.IUTI O' •USINUI Cl•'rl•tCotiTI Ofl •ut'"lll
G I b I tr U. ...... , C.lllTIPKATI Of' •UllNIU PICTlflOyl NA#d l'KTITMll.ll l'lllM ""61111 ' ' A A • NOTl(I 11 Hl!!•EllY OIVEN TI4AT, l'ICTl1'101.11 MAMI 1,._ uMlnl•* Rn ctrtlh' ht 11 tM> Tiit undermlle4 cloirt llft..,.. "'°'lfY e m I n I n S We r S Va I a e _...,..,.., !lo Ille law ~ IN l'fovifM, T1'le lft'llltrti9ntG 00 ctrtlfy """' •ft fl.oetl .. 1 Mi-.t tfll W, 51, O«tl'uclt ~I tl!tY •ft t0Ntucll111 • ltnd l11v•~
• ~ u-MtMll, will .. H " Mlle ... ,, aN"'1irlt • llo,atl~ ., 2"1 CM"lot LIM, l"I,. .. m. """· C.1"""'11 92161 Vl'l4lt 11\t _, llu&IMU 11 un NtwlOrt 111 ...... • = :;~c,:. "'cZ!_:'Af~~11 ~*M!'. =. ~ c~~1 .. "~' u ~~J~ ~::;r.J;.. :.;-....: " ~ ~ ~:~f't'~:ut'::. ':.:.~ 9.: 1t1~':;
WEDNESDAY
DECEMB~R 17
SAGITTARIUS
~::.i:~11j ~7'.1.~ :W~tM d""""1::d MECHANICAL tYITIMI •1111 1111! .. Id t!ll tel ...... ""*"...,,_.,..,... 111 f\111 firm~''" OI l.AKE\'ll!W INVl!ITMlNT heels. Be generoua:, but avokt ve6Ugate, ask que&tlon!, probe _ (Nov. 22:-..,oPeffY io wir· ,. tKt "'"' 1t C'Otl\-.ct 111 t111 ••tow1,.. "~ W _fllt«o ti r•~ 11 .. 1o11tw1: COMPAN'I', • lllO\llM H •t111r1111. _, tMt foolish concessions. U mar-d tU ou hit nAY dirt · y ' 1 · 1 _.... -111 11111 ..,.. ,11c.t1 11 • ~ M. ,,..,.rkk. 1t11 w. 11. Mid '''"' '-~ 11 th• 1o111W1.,. eep un Y ..-· Dec. 21): Delicate handling re:-11~. f;'.,...":!,, i;:-r: ,~':: rttkit11« w• •• fl:illowl t o.rtrilll• PL. ""'' "'-· c1111otn11. ,.._ .,,_ Mf'MI 1n 1utt •1'14 •llW
By SYDNEY OMARR
ried, mate may have to learn CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. :-..1 . 1. Alrcnill dn:crl1»c1' 11 '1auow1J lrwo.:i.t .AH111 Ar>011r1011. 'MM 11 C.Nei 1>tc11mw 1, '"' fll rftldtl'IC• ••• 11 1a1111w1, town:
lesson the
'"~ way. : QIUI~ Jn dea Ing w j1t h °"'Ill ltJJ fwr 01 ,,,,, ,_ ... ,... Ctrr'llnl Aw1.. FOllrtfllll v. 11 •Y' N. M. ,,...,ldt Mt'1l '-•· 0.-•I "'••llllr. lln "'"'" You may !eel th.at your Latents ... •• c..n~. •••• 11 c1Mfor11ll. N.--t 111.,f .. c.11 Mt1 .. ceilfllnl11
In groomin1, ccincentrate on
b1lr, bead, hits. Eye makeup
also could make you 1 more
compelling, even 1eductlve in-
d I v I du a I. J\tany today •re
headstrong, impulalve. Air
travel cou1d make news.
children, loved ones. An tm-" .. 1•1'•''°"' Humber N-,45 M, Mr1.. oono1111 •iv<• tlllft, uoa Et e.~110 Or•,.. co-i111r : Ll1t1l9" Nrtnt"' • TAURUS (April 2Al-May 20): are not being properly ex-. N11"'11er us.m .. J, ,.,,.v..,t i. • l!en st .. e1 '°"'' ceu1wn1e, Otl Ote. 1, ltff, ..,,,.. ll'lt. , Hot•rv llllotltrT w. end l"hvn11 H. A,.,...,, 10
Nothing ·~ms to hap~n on ploltcd. r~. !acts, figures. Portanl relationship 1s nut to •1rlilnt 1i1MNr C•IUornl• L1w • 01"4 01CW11bet 1. 1tff. Pu1111c; 111 trMf w wlll ... ,., ""°"'"" 1ouwr Lido ,.rll.. N•WPOrt 8,Kll. ca111_ .,.,..,.. t''"" ~ • . t .air«n *• owlnt to Torbtt Alrct11t, .flwoed A. Al'!dtnOll ......,.f'ld *"'*' M. Frllt:ltrlcll klllW"' IQ nffOI Jul!• £, Arv, 4U N1rtllUl. C0to11•
echeduJe -bUt rather than Prepare fonnat, outline or lest. You succeed by flnlslung, Inc. e>0n111t ••.ie. Lltld• ,... tro .,. 1111 ..,...., lfltloit "'-tt drl Mir, c1111. tu2'1 AltrM 1nd 1C1111rr11 late, event• oceur early. This
5
....,.ial nresentation. T h e n oot b trying to II he 11,~·= ;:!' ·~~~,.,=~ ·~~ilYI~ Stitt Of Clllflll"1111, Or11191 Colmly: 1Ulllc.rl11111 ,. t!ll. w1111111 1"''"""'"t "Id E, '''"'' .u1 v1111 l"1c1t1c, H~nllrttMll .,...._ r , Y re Ye t af ld~trllll~ end e•PlnMI of M~t, c• I Oii 0Ktmbtf" ll. \NJ, bllOrt mt, I r:::;r,:~I!': 111.KlltM fM &lint, IMCl'lr, C•lfl. ,,._.., H. Wini end GfKI
ts to f-ew"'-. ~•.·Do•~ be state c••• w1'th humor gocd ~st o•••o· .. -m""' ,_, Ho11rY l"ullllc 1t1 11111 tor Mii s1111. .,, L) 1 1HGllMfl9. 1001 $am""' 1.1111, NI_,. "° ... ., -#¥-UVI ...,.. t r-• "' tOJtt ET Alllt llAl''T INC --'OMllY _,,.., l!IWMll Alltll Mlfy "' Htfll'Y Bfftbo Clllf. '2"9; 01vk1 C. I nd LOnll
caught off guard. wlU. CAPRICORN (Dec ... ' l"u•11i.11ec1 Or-CH•• '0 lly 1"11ol ~ooer-•rtf Ootntld l r1.q Ll'llM II;-NotWY ~fllfWrll• "'· aodllY. 11'J VIII• Dtl v.u ... ~fflt, . ......an. Otc-* n. lS. ,, \I ii! lt ·,. n. 2,: hi "" to M 1111 "'""' WlltM 111 .... a '" l"fillCIHI Offtn 111 Ct tl'-''°"'' w. o . '"' J11111 L • ....,, .....
GEMINI (May 11.June 20): LEO (July 2$-Aug. %2): Do 19)· lf you have craved acUon u. 1"' ' ' • '"°'"' 1Ubi<r111tc1 i.. 111e witri111 ·""'"""'"' .,.., t:T°'""'~ 1.1. 11m Minn. 1rv1 ..... c1111. '2M41 01vld 111. Find out the why , or things. -~ play games with em~lons ·-• .c:11;~ ,....., MIKllttO 1111 -· lfOY 2, ;,,.1 ,.,.. c1rr, 420 11r"'tn.11tm llc1 .. 111rt111111 c1111. •~ ~ -be-• d I 'I tod E I LEGAL NOTICE COFFICl4L S!ALI • "' tllOf.I 'Tl!Clriwi W, (1,,., '14' N4ounl1l11
ARIES (Ma rch 21-Apri l 19 ): Give full play to intellectual _ others' or your own You rea y or 1 ay. ven s o:w11111111 0ra1111 cent 011~ "'"'''· ,.,,..., L• c '""""'· c 1111 . .,0171 J11:11; tnd · occur in sudden ....,.,.....,_ Ae--JllWPfl I!. o .... 1s ""1" 1• '· "· n. 1"' rm"4f ~ Chlllll•e sn ic .... 1 .. 1 cortN c1e1 curiosity, Ans wers are get what you give; you onl) _ Y...,w ........ ~. NOT•c• "To clliDiTo •s ;::r,.';"~~~~:1or111• LEGAL NOTICE Mer. c1tlf. n.iJi Jot •llCI J • .,... c11o One who is usually dependable
could kkk up his (or her) ·available. But you must in-receive what you pay for to-cent lS on home, property. 1uP11lto• coullT OI" "THI 0te1111• counly '•"'"'"'· 1~1 N. 1--.n1 t tvd., s111 c.11-
d N .... ,_ ~ nothin • basic ambitiooa. st r e Is ITATI ~ U.Lll"Ol.NlA l"OA TN• • Mr CDl'l"ltnlSlklll ,Eu1re1 rlll, C•ll!· l'017h Dr .•• ,., J. Ind N•ncl' &f. ""'.... IVI g, _.;,.t..,.I JI.Ille 11 ltlO '4Mtl L..,111 0 AIJCll'll, 600 E. l 11nnl........,, Rd.,
SWEET CllARiTJ' ~
. • IJIMM Pl:I~ · n:CIMXllOflJl'llllWISIOll' }
St•rt' W•dnesday, Dec. 11th, LID 0 , Newport B•ach . .
~NOW OPEN SUNDAYS
know thir aod base acUons _ . .,._.ity, independence. COUHTY °' OUltOI l'uiillafltd ~·~• Cotlf Otltv l"llOI, Cllfll"tt4T• Olli CH'°llATIOM NI: lurtllllt, Cetlf. 91:11111; H 1 rI 1 n C. ' ' AQUARIUS (J 0.F b Ne. 4"'°"2 ~ t . 11, n. :io, 1Nt nfiHI TIUNMCTIOM Of' llltlNllt UMOll Er1cklOl'I, 11• VII Lido Nord. 111_..t plans accordtngly. an. ..,. e . 11t1i. ., wuwam .a.1ext111:1tr c.,...,.i. l"tcTrTtoVI ,.,.., ... c.\.-c.111. m.t1 est•"' af Ken ..._
VIRGO (Aug. ~ 21): 19): ~ tould be confusion °:Q~'itE ts H!llE•Y o 1veN ,. ,,_. bEGAL N011CE .!~~~o~f:,,G::,Olt~=Tn.~ =~. 'fi<u .. ':.!n:.,.. ~~ .. F1~!:'~
Not •-....., I tr el. y with regatds to messages, ap-cr11111on d 1t1e tlloY'I 11111'1t(l • ...,..., 11oi11MS1 IKltMI et "° w. 1m 11., •ldl. ce11f. •11DJ1 Ptul• "'· FIMler. ,_,. 1. "'" """' 6-or av OU I 1 _..._... •1 the! ,11 PW'llDnl Mwtne ,111"'1 _lmt.,,. •-*'' SJ, C•I• ,,.,..., c.11tomi. Ullflf" the nc-o.t1 Aw., l"•sldtnl. c.111. tnoo, DM-E. aiuld accomplish goal with po D '""'""'' reservauons. &1111 ~"""' .... rMUlrwl to tile Jflln\, ClllTll"t(ATI °" IUllMIU: llllollt 11,_,.,, MfM., l'l.AS.TECH •llCI ttllf ..... ~ lf'owtff, ... '· \.llldl nlt or ..
call written mesutt Some Know this and double: check. :1~ ~ .. i;;c:-:: .":"'~,/;."" ~ l"ICT1TIOUI ..... =...~::... .. :-:: . .:-=: ~l~~w!:1:n~;.:;.~~~.°ri:~:
ia'ti·""---....:_,, •• ...1 OondtUons. are subject' to quick ,.. imlllf ttllm. wl~ fflt :,., '1le uNerilt nld dO certify the'/ 1•e c.u11""' 11 " ftllllwll• Nell I!. Haw1rc1, nM M1t,., P. o. 11ec l'e •= a p pe 8 r .. VIU~-..a.,,,_.. "D_..._..a --.-.II j 'l'Olldltni. 19 1111 .....aer1Jllllf It fllt olflCI condudfNI • bll,JlllU •f U4 Norffl C..,,,.I hlC,, #0 -#, 11111 SI,. lklo. ti.. lJ', l•ldwtn Ptrk. C1ltl. 91706; IC1hh!ram YOU may uk to accept ro)e of ...,,_.e .... Ki>t"'""" 81,."\.vt"\l?Jlg Y• f111 11tf ""-Y Jtm" c . •-n. •1 Ntwefl"t l oul9v1rd, NtWPOrt t11eh, COiie Mtta Ft mlly Tr v 1 1, $.lmvtl C. IC•lll1t""" . p~-(F b J"M h 20). t!•tl Color1do I Oll..:-.erd, l'IWdfM, Ctll ... rn.la, llllClff lht f1dlllou1 firm n1m1 WITNEU I'll 11t1111 thll 14111 Qy II 1ru1tH , ID6S Nllhtd1l1 lllld.. P1HW..._ peacemaker. Do 90 with poise, ......,....., e • .. arc . Ctllfonlll t UO!, which 11 the f;lllCI ., of P!flllNl!/JACOfl'I' I nd ""' Mkl "'"' NOY~. INt • C•lll, •!JOO; G•01'9• ..... Je1n L••klns.
lomb Fortes could be scattered. MlnlM of the 1111e1 ... 11•111d 1t1 .,, .,..."""' 11 _ -°' '"' totklw"inv HrlOl'a, Mt•1• ktlmmw ttn "''"'" L •" " eo.11 Mii• c1111. ap . wta1111111 ,,, IM fflllt af 111d ...,, ----Ill tvH Ind PIK• ., "'" l"r111~ •U"H! Cll•rl" • II d N•nc:v LHklrt, le' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 12)· What appears to be something Wlllllll tour "*1lh1 ll1tr,... flr1l 11UbH~ ._, ...... tottow1: IT4T• 01' CALll'OllNIA. llerrr Or., Studio City, C•llf. t 1604.
Y --" be ,...:__.. to ' k · for Mthlng could be costlv 11on of 11111 111ttct. llobll't· P!rln1, :ioo Em,nild tw, COUNTY OI' Oll.t.NGI!, ... M•rk •rid icre11CH A. 1..11. H~J e1k1, OU '-VUlU "'"''=" ma ea • . Dtltd Dtctmbtr •• lNt. lttlll'lt ••..:II. C11flornl1. Oii 11111 •. da~ "' ....,,.,.,, A.O. SI., Cati• M9lol. C1lll, '216261 Rot.rt w. decision. Base lt> en poll...., of SetUe down; trying to farce M•l"ll•"'' M•h1t1 C.mtron NICI Jecobw, 100 W11! Stvtnlh Slr'llt. 1'6t, btfor• ""Miry K • ...,.,.,. I Noniry •NI ll•ltv LOii Latlod(, lW Et 11Uury. ~1 • ElllClllrlw Of fflt Wiii ltlllot, C1 Hlor11l1. i-vbllc In 1nd for Utf Coun1Y.1nd 11111. Cov!11t, Ct!lt. tl7tt1 Dr. W a 111 r live, Jet live. You need allies. 15$le& only .&ts to confusion. of"" •IKr-i• 11arnt11 dl<"ldfllt C.ttf·Novetnbtr 11, 1Nf •Hldl11t 1111.-rn, duly camP!'llu1t11111 .,.,. MttL•rtn. is1 s llldg1W1w Rd., s.11 ~. _,_, b di-' f Dine oot. break routine JAMii c IAOIMAN, lobtr1 P••I• 1~r11. Hr-11w ..,,..rtd /t\&rll Sdllfll!· M1rl110. c1111. •~i L11nd"' •nd ..,n"
i •~J" are r;cu..in.u Y "t''ay 0 • . • HI ••11 i°""* ll\lllWIN, NH JKabY IVIJ k-to mt It Ill tM l"r'"-Stdel\I f1f M1111!1, 1045 ,1trvlsw, AreHl1, C•lil. kindneas coosideralion -and l'1uN111. c1nftf1111 t11t1 '''" ol c1111arnJ1 th• ~•11111 11111 1wtwt1111 "" •111'1111 t100fi1 E.,._d a1111r M.rt1Mw1. 111, ,., N. • IP' TODAY IS Y 0 U R T•h Ulll JM.HM Orllftll Cllln1¥ llltlnimtllt on lll!Mtr ot Ille <ot!llWll10l'I l..1-Or., &tMlrlY Hlllt, C.111. m 121 maturity. BIR~AY •• be Attfl'lllY fw •11tc11lrlll On Nov.rnbtr 11. 1Mt. btlor• ""· • ltllf91n "lrntd. Ind ~""'-to "" Everll't .... J. ". v. MCCM!I. , ... SCORPIO(~ 23-N "I)· ·lRU YOU C0\111.1 l"ublltlll'd or'"'' C01ll"0111y l'llol. Not•rr l"ubllt In 111d tor 11lcl Slit., 11111 wcll corit0•lllall 1wtc1.1ltd !ht 111M. Cl'llodbo\lme, SMI• ..,111, Ctlll. nl001 Or,
"""'" OV. • -practical but you also are o..;.mblr t, 1'-23. JO. 1Ht U114' ,..t'IOlllllr IJH•rff lloberl l"trllll Ind In WllMIJ WhlrNI', I l'llw Mrtunlo 1t1 Oen l"..ul Nibtktr, 11)$ ~ Or.,
Be ready kl" _glart cX. publlcl· creaUve.' You are about lo LEGAL N01'ICE ~~~/':'~tt '°••~ui!:er~ ": :~ :-: v!~ 1~:,~ n~111=l~1~r:1e!~ ~~~1'W.c~~~~\2~' ~~· ;~ ty. Not easy to keep secrets. beg' a -ere Means ex ........ ""wltllln ln1tNmenl Ind t cknowll'dtl'd w•ltttn. ArcMlll, C1Jlf. '1CIOl1 llaberl .J, '"" . Dowha In .~.. ' • _.... lllt'l-IXfQllMI I~• 11mt. tCl'l'ICIAl IEAL) l"IVlllll N I coll• '°nt' Tllf11 St. Stay Wlthln law. t JD.Ust c iting ~'I enter into your ClltTll"ICAT• 01' 1us1tr•U (OFFICIAL SE ... LI MlrY K. HtMY" Woadl....:I Hllli, c1hr. t UU 1 EdM e: be done -in frank above-Ill r--·-•t<TITIOUI N.l.M• Mtr1111 l. Aoollm•n Hot•rY l"ublk-C1lltor"1I ~r. no A11lt• Or ..... ~. Cel!f. t e. Nol1ry Publlc.Ct lllornlt l"r1nci.1I Ofl'IC"I In t \100/ l"1ul tr. lllCI J Hll A. 1'1111ts. ml board manner. Theo day is a ™ 1111c11r11t ntc1 don ur111Y 1111'1' 1•e Prl"'ioal OHlc• 1n Or-'-"" u L""'•· l'un1rto11. ce111. m:ui lltlt>hoM
ked To 111111 OUT ,,_.. WOii! ~ounalf lnlll COl'ldvc:t1111 • butlneu •I H•-' •••th, Ortn1e Counl'I' Mr Cornmluloll e.,1r" A. l"t.hltf', lnl KIUdltr Clrclt, eor.11 mar SUCCe61. eatr"olo9v order J~fty On\¥r'I )0. C1H!ornl1, u""'r fflt fk!llloll1 llrm Nmt M~ Camml11!1111 Ell,lm Nw tmblr 24, 1912 Mtll, C.llf. '2•H1 llobtrf G. tnll:I El11110r
•-~Ill, Thi Truffl About DI l'EG ... N OltlGtN•LS Ind th1t Slld firm • July 1J, ltl'I l"IJiltlihld Ori"" Cot1t 01llY l"llo!, I . l"~H. m1 N. ICllOl l Or., La. A11911H.
NH BPW
Dines Out
Bringing gifts for patients in ·
convalescent homes will be
m,embers of Newport Harbor
Business an d Professional
-Women's Club members and
their guests when they gather
Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m. in
the Costa Mesa Country Club.
The annual holiday dinner
and program Is b e i n g ·
presented by paat presidents.
Mrs. Virgil Oakden will read a
Scotch Christmas folk tale
which will be acted out by
committee members.
Those on the committee are
the J\imes. Judd Sutherland, C.
K. VlmU, Jotm. Palen, A-E. '
Naegeli, Don Dungan, Ken
Gorton, Roy Fox, Patricia
Folsom, Jack Broback and
MJs.s Agnes Blomquist.
M trokltY. Sllld blrlhlllll illd SO n nl'I h tam-I'd Of 1111 fOllawllll MrJOm, Lll"l'OLO. HINDllllON 4HO NOVlfl'lblf U l llCI ~ L t . 14 Ct lll. f00n1 Dr. lf"l'll'lf 1111f a.trlct M,
to OP!'llrf lklaki.t. 11'11 OAll..Y l'ILO"T, wl'ta .. N!'lllt In lllH. Ind ollcn OI CIMIMOOll, Alto,..,.,. Ifft 111Mf ·-· 20CM ,_ ,._.1, l"IMdln<I, Clllf,
1011 12.0. Grind Ctnfrtf ll1llor\, N1w ruldtnct ••• 11 fol towi, F UI lest I"*' It .. S\llN 111 t 11001 OO<ltld I. tnd Loll /1.. 1111_..., Yor1l. N~Y, 10017, lt!IY H. 1!11tman. :!CS E. ll•Y ,..,,,, CMll MIN. C1t11. t2'11 LEGAL NOTICE 1"°"1 Hlflfll•ndlr lld., CtllOM l"ltlr, C..llf.
&11bOI lllltld, '2"2 Pllbllllled Ortnt11 Co11! 01lty l"lrot tUCW1 J...:ob .no! l'rlllCll J Sdlrolf. 1• w::-s::.~';f'~,.J.l202 MttdowlWlll ~,;ember 1S Ind Occ•mbtr :t. '· 1i NOTICI o~ TllUITll't IALI w. Cltl'l'l!lll., Alllll.tP!'I, c.11i. ,.,, • .tol'it
Ottwd NO¥""ber IS. iNt 2111Ut N" lM It. aM An111tt. Sntldmllltt. '"11 l"tlmlf1 ~ ... ,r G.-rll °" Otoi1t1btr n. IMt, It n :ot o'dodl LOI Artttl11, CtHI. tGNll• G-.. 11111 Ma-
lflty H. Etilmt" LEGAL NO'l1CE A.M .. ''~front '"lr•llCI Ill Ill• Or111g1 1ori. L. T11bot, Ult ~hid Hiii Dr., II,,_
St.19 Of Cllllomla COllnlY Couttl!outt, loc:11M 11 7111 Wiii II A111, Cell!. ti1D11 Qu1dl•Ell'I
Orlllft CO!JnlY ~ NOTICE TO ClllOITOlll ftll Strftt Ir! 1111 Cl!¥ of ltnt1 Alli, ProdlJCtt l..td., P1uf T,.,.,,., Prnlflllf, I".
Oii NO¥tmbtr 1S. lM', btfare mt. 1 IUl"l:RIOR COUllT 01" THI C1lllorftl1, Dl!IOS, INC., 1 Ctllfw11l1 0. lloli ,,., MOlll'OYl•, C1IH. t!Ol61 llllobtr1
Nol1ry l"Vbllc I" •nd tor w ld S11f1, Plf"· STATE 0" (l.Ll,OllNIA l'Oll corp0r11ion, 11 . CSubllllllltd) Tru•I" Ind Loul .. G. W•rd, IJ01 S. Alllnl!IS
toN!lY tPNll"td 11.it1 H. E•1tm1n 111111 THI COUNTY 01" OllAMOI llflder tllt dttd '1f tr111t tnldt llY Cl.,Alll lll'Yd., Apt, 233. Mont.rtv l'trlc, Ct!~
l'nov Grint k_.n lo mt to bf fflt "'" .a. .. nn J. lllHOI" lrid GLADYS N. 8/5HOI", t11S4J Wtlllf' !". 111C1 Ann M. WlllN, -
1 W'tlol • vi. r!btd to h111tllrid •Ml wlte 1rid .. cordld A1191111 s, lm...,.111 ~w1., V1niur1, C111f. nooG1 I. It. =~Ill I 11 n "': •rt 1 ck t ltdtfll E1t1!t '1f ELVIRA CAllRANZA IHLNN, 1tU. !11 •OClll 11'4, P•tl i•S. of Offleltl •nd lf'lare!ICI Wiibur, 1,.4' V1lt.ylltlrt w I n "' •II-•r.d 1 -o.e.t .. d. R1cord1 af Or1119t Caunh C1Utornll Dr., ltvdlo City, C1lll. t1•1 E1rl Wlllllt
tllt'I' lllKlllld th1 ··-· NOTICE IS HEREll'I' GIVeN to th• llWtn ,, lltU•• '" lndlbt~I In ,.,,~ IJD "~ s1 .. Downl'I'. (1llt, 90240.-!0Fl'ICIAL I E ... Ll ertdllor1 of tnt ot>ovt n1mtd dectdlll! af tfl4 lllld Dy COAST ANO SDUTH!llN 0.lld l!l_,.,.btr 11, Ifft
Joupll I!. Dtvl1 11111111 Mrian1 ~•vlnv cl1lm1 llllllllf 1M l"IO!llAL SAVtNGI ..,NO LO ... N Ltkt¥1-lnWltmtm '°"'""'
Noi.rt Pub!lc.C1lllornl1 .. Id dlotclfnl ire r1qulfl!CI la fl .. llleP!'I, AllOCIATION 01" LOS ANO!LEI, 1 nr• -Mir\ ln
Prl11tfo1I OlflCI In W'lffl !tit 1111:esurr ¥outlwr1, 111 ttlt Dffle• POrllloll Wllldi IUOCllllotl •eqoJ1rtd fltlt 0-11 l"trf'rltr Or111~1 C'i"7 E I of lhot el'trk ol 1111! t bove 1nlllltd <Ollrl, w ulldtr th. l'ltffll af COit! l'ldlr•I Stwlngi STATI! 0" CALIFOllNIA 1
MY °"''f ~ Oii 1tP rn to Pf-' lh~m, Wiii\ llM nat11 .. rv ellf Lotn Anoclilklll af I.Oii Angeltl. 1 COUNTY 01' Oll:ANG! 1 SI
Ii bll -::: ~· ~ C I D lly l'llol -..dlt1"I. lo Ille U...,.'llQntd •I Ille oHIQ corpotlllll'I IN" rQIOll d lllt brffdl <If 0... NO\llfl"lblr 25, lHt, btfor'w -. tht N~ :IS rind O Olt bl 1
1 t ii <If ll!t AlloN'lt!~ 1-{ARll'I' 4 LICOW, 444 cer1iln at1li.t11tni MCVrlMI lhtrH¥ llOlk i under1l111td, I Net1ry 1"11blle In aM tor
\Ht r I tctm r ' iilM; Nor!ll Mlln 5tr•tl, Santi A111. c1111orn11 of Whk ll wit ,ccorlltd Auo~•I 20, 'iNt ln .. ld CDUnlY 11'1111 llatl> ..,._,.llY -·· lht ulldlrs1Q11eo In 111 m1!~•1 pert•lnlno l ock fQU, l'•t• ..o, af .. Id otflcli l Id Mark I.ts. kllll'lm to "" 1'1 be ttle LEGAL NO'I1CE '2~1. wti1dl I• 1111 l>l•t • af llu1l111t1 of lltc111'111., wlll wll ,, Pllblk •IKllOfl NI 1111 _,., w11o11 """' It •llbKrlbtd te fM:
Ji.mn fO !tit 11t11e of ul~ d1<:1dtnt, within lour lllOhttl blddtr fer ut11. flolytbi. 111 l•wtul Wllll\11 lntfrumtnl. 11"111 KllNWI..,... Iii
CIRTt•1c•T• 01" •USINlll maftl!!I ll'ltt the hrsl Ollbllulloll II ttlll tl"ICllllY., Ille Unllld 1111• 11 lht !lmt af "" ""' he D9Cllltd ""Mme. ,tCTITIOUS NAMI llOllet . ..... .,,,111111;1 -rr1ntr ,1 fO !lllt; Wl"TNl!SI ml' hind tM lffk lll -1. Thi vndotr1 ltntd don ctrllf't' ~1 11 ~ O.l'ICI Dtaimber I, lffl -1111lon or l'lll:umllr1nc•1, lhe llll1tut (Of'l"ICIAL SfALl
dvc:IL .... blltlMll ,, 11U NIWPOtl 9 h'd.. E1rl Slln•on Shlllll conw'fff to .... -httd "" Mid llldlll"d J. Norton C•lt Mii Ci ltornlt und•r tht l ldl-Adml11h tr1tor Subltltvtlt Tru1te1 lllldlr .. Id OHCI of Naterv Pllblle.Ct l!IOl'"'ll
lloul llrm ·~tml of i.RJAY COM l"AN'I' :.:..":~:=~I Tru1t,.: :J:11~ tlle tr:il'-1119 dillCtl~ ~.~H~~~· Ill ~ M MCO "TllANIMISSIONI t lld llllf M411:1tY •LKOW ~ot '110 11 • "T Id 2:Ml Mr Conlmlu lon Eq!f91
111d firm II CMlllOMd OI 1111 !OllO'lllln• "' N""' Mtl~ "' .. ' , • 11 Ptr ""' """""ber "' lR
"''°n, w11o11 n11TM 1n tun ind l>IKI ot "'"'' ..,.,., c111'-!1 nm ~'f:.~~,·=~'i .. ":!' Jn:....._ 4 .;:! l"v11111Md 0r11111 Cot1t c.r1y Piiot,
r111c1tnc:1 11 •1 i.:.11aw1: Tth cno t4!..U1 C011n!Y R.-dtr fl/I .. 1c1 COUii!¥ Dtctmbll'" l'-U. JO. 1Nf ""' ,_,.,., 4
llo .... A. JallnlOll, :zM-Uth St NI. I, A"-T fw Adm111l1lrtlW for Ille """''°" II Pl""' otlt~t!Clftl 1'70 tl1Mf
l1n•1 Monkt. ca111or11l1 l"l,lbllll!ICll Or•fllle Cotst Dll~ l"llol, 1IC\lf"MI bY H id Dtl'd Including twn LEGAL NOTICE 01i.d November" 14, 1Nt Otambtr 2, 9, 11, n lM UJut dll•ftl •rid IXPllllMI fl/I ""' (SW.fltuttdi ' ____ :.::.;;.;;:.::....;c __ ...;; __ _
llllot1tr A. Johnlllft Tru1111, 1ctvtl'l(ll. If tllY. undlr th•1' • "'"""°'
s tt11 of ca11torn11 LEGAL NOTICE i.r,,,. " Mid Dltd 1n11tttt '"'-,.., O•lntl CD11n1Y· In • NOTICI TO c1111•01T011:• Dll N0¥9!1bej. 14 ltff btfo,.. ""' 1 111.ocMM 11111)911 11rl1'1Clpt1 al l~t nett tU•a•'o' coo•T o• T"• ' d S t IAll 21M llCllfM IN" 1111 Oltcl, wlll'I lnleresl " h~------------· INaftrY l'\lb!IC 111 tnd tor Ill II 1, IUl"llllOll COUltT O~ TH• ffltrton from tllt Uth .s.r OI Aprll lNf ITATe 01' CALl•OINIA l"Olt
Zeta Ta U Alphas ::·~: .:"1~rtd .. lli:•r"~-J= ITAT• OIC CALl1"0JtHt4 l"O• II'" Mild 111119 ltld"" llW •~ldtd: ' Titl COUNTY o" Ol.AIMI
"""' It illbKrlbtd to tllt wUh!n Ill• TMI COUNT'!' 01" O•.t.N•t D1Nd; NO¥i'rntltf Ho I.., NI. A...ut
Watch Parade
The Newport Harb or
Christmas parade will be
viewed from the Balboa Yacht
Club by members of Zeta Tau
Alpha alumnae group o£ the
South Orange Coast Chapter
11onday, Dec. 22.
Dinner al the club will
precede the parade hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gib-
bons, Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Grant and l\tr_ and Mrs.
\Villiam Dana.
Turn in.
Fora
sharp
offer.
~~~ui;:~~ 1nd adu1awltd1td ~I 1x1cut• .:~~~. r::.~~t~f'TrullH o!-::.'!t. II CLAlllN'I I, DAECN,
(OFl'ICIAL !EAL) M41t!A 1-l!LEN RUIZ, lilal11llff \'I l".UI H. Cac:hrt11. "'''' NOTICii IS H!llEllY OtVl!N ti ftlit
' M1rw K HMN MANUEL llUll , tkl LOUIS MA.ll"TINl!Z, l.Oln NI. u.101n1 -CtcH c•l'dllot'I ot the •bov• 111rnlll cltQdlnt. Not1rv i>vblle-C1!ff0ml1 0.,.,_•~I. 11IO 1•1W7I !hit •ti otrlOlll ~1wl111 cl•I"" 111ln1t fl'llt
Prlnc!HI Ofllct In l'EOPLI 01' THe ITATE Of' .... 11 Id dtetdtnl •I r"'uh~d to lilt~ O••llf• c ... nl¥ CALll"OllNIA to the em• "ll'llM l'ubllllltd Ofllltl Coe.t 01111 l'llaf, wlt~ 1111 ntn1MrY vouch1r1. In 1111 ollk•
My Comtnlulon l!:x,lrH Dlftnmrtf: DtctmW '· '· 16, ,,., VU·ff af "''Cieri!; OI tt"ll tbOVI tn'lltltd COlll't, Of'
NOVlrllbtr ''-1'12 'l'ou tfl ntr•bv dlrKltd to flit 1 writ< LEG NOTICE to ''"'"' fllem, wtth ""' flle.......,. l"vb!l'11ed Otttlll Cont 01ltv l"ltot, 1111 l"!Hdl~ In -II lo 1111 Wtftrlld AL YOU<tlft'I, to th6 under1l1nll:I ti tlle olllct Howtmbtr tS 11141 Dlcember J, t, 1,, c:amol1lnt of 1111 1tlav1 11tmf'd 'llln!lfl T-4Jiu of P. MACKENZIE llttOWN, Attwntr, &911
!M • 2117'* wtlll 11'11 Clll"k Ill 1111 tllow t nH!lld courr NOTtC• TO Cll:IDITOlll South &Pr!M llrHI, l..tt A ..... ltti f l ::0'---~--~----':.::..::1 1n !I'll 1bcwe ..,HllM 1dlorl llnM11hl ca111otnr1 *1'-wllkll h 1111 ''Kl Ill'
LEGAL N~cE aotlnrt VOii In llld tDUrl, w!f!'iln "Tl!N IUl"lltKlllll COUllT OI" TH• 11111111111 ol lh• ""61r1l_.t 1n 1!1 mtttlrt VII 61.,. 1lt•r 1111 1tr~k:1 on VOU of ltll11urn. ITATI OI" ClilllllOllNIA ,Oil pef!tllllM to ll'>t 1'11111 of 11111 dfCIMllft
man•, If Jt rwd wl!hlft "" lbi7'1't 11.....,, THI COUNTY 0111 OllllAHOI wlftl!ll tour monlhl tl'ltir !hi rtrtt ....,..,.,_. l"-U'61 · T .... A-IJl11 -.. ClllTtl'IC•TI 01" •USINlll ::~~::. within HlllT'I' 4ln If llfWfll 1!11919 af •lllOGETTI! CHllll llTA "';,~tti~'=:r lf, ltff, )
l"lCTITtOUI MAMI" 'l'au i re MrtllY llO!lllld thll U11llu YOll 8AllCtlCOW11CI, 0tc111otd. I' 10 r 111 c t M , 0 t. c 1111 Tilt vlldtrll9!'tCI dotl ttr111¥ he \1 CM< 10 flit• w•ltt•n re-tlvl ilffdlllf, ltld NOTICI IS Hl!lll!l'I' OIV!H. to ~ Adrnfflltlrlfl'lll
dvc:llnt I bllllMH It 2"611 LI HfrmOSI Pll lnllll will ta~t htdt m•nl for '"' lllOftl'I' £rl'dllon fl/I "" lllO¥t "'"*' dl(telt!U of tht 111111 ., lht Aw ., LllUlll Nlt \111 t'lt77 C1llfornt1, or d8m1;~ O"M"llltmd In Ille Vtr1111d !hit t !! 11trl-111¥1111 d 11ftl• IO•inll l~t t ba¥I M.ft'lt'd f..:fdlltt
undt r !ti• flcllllom firm neme af tomPll llll •• 1r111,... UOOll contr...:1, or wl!I .. 1c1 dlCldlftl -rt<!Ulrtd lo flit th..,,, 11. MACKI Niii •llOWM
ICITSIAHIS INVl!STMENT COMPAN'I' "'',.,. lo the ("""" "" '"' Ollltr r•11tf wllll Ille ....... ry ....uthln. In "" otfl<e "'lluflll t..-1 SI 1ttd 11111 11ld llrm 11 corn-eel DI !tit demtndl!d In t~e "1'rlllt'd ctmPl•lrtf af .,,. cllrll; '1f 11'11 •lllrn 11111tttd eourt, « L AMfltl ;' lff ·,.u
hlllowl111 1>1r1011, whon n•mf 111 full i nd 'l'ou mlY lffk 1119 •d'vlet r11 111 .11.mn It .......,it fhtl'ft, wtlll Ille fllaiutrY " tiJ.J ' •llCf DI •tlldenc• ,, II lollowt; Oii 111r m111tr ~ltd wf!h !ht com \llY(J'I-"' 1111 ""'*rlltftld ti "" Olfk• TDli (lUI..... .:11111trelt-111
John Kltsl1nl1, 2"611 . L• Htrrnou olalnl 11r ll'lli summoni . Suell 1ttor....; af o, A. &OONI!. -AttorNY, S&llll .L.ollt Al!lr":,., I. c.it C.ll'f l"llot,
Av1 .• L•~unl Nlt uel, C•!ifllr11l1. should l)e: coniulll'd wlthln tht llmt a..cfl laul..,•nl. Lflll IMcJ'i, (tllfwllll 0~ 1.,";;,~ 1'" •11111 JlnlllrY 6,
Oett'd Nav.J11.11•~r limn 1111ec1 !n 1M1 1ull"lfll0n1 tor flllfll , tc90J, whk!I 11 ,,,. 1111a1 of blltllltff '1f lfl'O • 1.\1._..
Jol'I" "in• wrl!!eft pltldln, of 1111 compli!llt 11•1 Ulldtn'9111d Ill 111 1t11tler1 Mrltllllnl l'~C...-"O".:::,,-,--.,,=::::=-':C.-" s11t1 DI Callfor11l1. o ...... County : 0 •1td Nov•mbtr 1t, ,,.. . .. , ... •rl•t. al .. " die....,.,, wllllln tou,1" OTICE
On Now1mbtr 21, 1Ht, befor• mt, • w e ST JOHN ma111!!1 11!.r 11'11 ffrtt flillblkallfll fJf fhl1 LEGAL N No!~l"Y Pubtlc In t r.cl for .. 11 51llt, cfiirk· notlct Pt'1a~•ltw •PPf!lrl'd Jo~" 1Clhl111l1 b 1(1Wll 8¥ Wm 0 ' II 0111f HMP!'I~ 11 ,,.. ·-!o mr. to lw 1~1 perion who11 111me !t · · '" Ill ""' ' 111btc~lbed to !ht Wllhln l111!r11mtnl 111d DllPu,....Cltrll: O, A. ·-· ClllTll"ICAT• Oii'" IUllNn:t Acknow~ttd ht •~ttv!ed IM llmt. Pub!11htd Or1"'1 Cotlt D1llY 1111111, Afmlnl1lr1lor DI 11!1 "lilt II l"ICTITIOUI NAMI
Give ''The Young . Look''
In Half • Sizes
12¥2 to 26¥2
Com• 1ee 1h 11 youn g1s1, %inglest colle<-
tlon of dr1sse1 arOund • , , all In those
ha rd-to-fin d holf.sizes. Choose from
many -mony 1tyl1s, many types, many
fabrics , many famous label•. Find them
all ot Ella N or'•· Se nsib ly priced, too.
From ••• $9.00
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
IN LARGE SIZES
• ROBES
•GOWNS
• BLOUSES
SWEATERS •
• SLIPS • PANTYHOSE
• CAPRIS • HOSIERY
~~:'sHALF-SIZE SHOP
llOI NIWP'Oft IL'fD .• COSTA M.UA
(Otllt M .. Mt lfl!I hM•YI
v. llMll N. ''" It,
•• HUNTIN•TOtt CINTll;
HUNTIN•TON IUCH
m •
• LAYAWAY •
• • OIPT
CIRTIPICATIS
Stolid• .. --k .. ,__,.....
farooly29~· --.llti .,..n ..
pcwdlCIM ot pert'•
MpaHno r .......
RaloR ...
Hoilow1I ......
•MDgtcEcfge"blad ..
--~ S~Jlaghandi<>I.
l>WtwmheNof.. Unc:oftoo
dlllonal£yguo1w.-by --...fors_..
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!OFFIC.!AL SEALI Oectmbtr f, t . 16, 2), 1tff 21H-4t !lit ·-111mld .. ctclllnt R il~ J. Kl11s1t11 O. A. IOOHI, Al!lr""' Tiii vlldtt'lltritd dCtlt e1rtlf'f Ill h -
Nol••Y l"ubllt LEGAL NOTICE Mii lllll lllKll ,..,.,..,.,. dvcll"' • b!.llllMH •I Jo\2) W. W1rntt, s1~1e af c~111arn11 Lllll ••telll. C1NI. ""7 Sin!• At\I, C11!for11ll, 1111dtr tlit fkl"llll'
•"' , T"• 1m1 """" ''""' n•m• ot LA PAZ •uoo~ Prl"'hltl " Cl II a•• •<H • Or•n•• Counlv .. Pltlll-111 ..... ,... IUILtll!lll ..... 11111 Mid tlrP!'I .. com"
My (Olllmltilon !••Ir.. NOTIC• "TO Cillll!OITOlllJ l'ullll•l'tld Onillll C.•I OtllY l'llot, llOlff af !ht lotlow'lnt --· wlle19' J•"· t!, 1t7"J tUl"llllOll COlJltT 01" TM• 0'°"""*' 1. ,, \ .. Jl. 1NJ tm'_,, n1m• tll ftlll tlMI p)Kit fll r"'lcltln le .. ,.ubt!•~ed 0 • .,,,11 c u 1t Dtl1w P11o1. STAT• o" CALll"OlllNtA POil LEGAL NOTICE 1o1iow.: Pl Novtmber '5 I nd Otcemlll!r '· t, U, lt6• TMI COUNTY 01' Olt4MOI Jord111 S.nlord l lum. 6"1J vtntr II., 21*2.61 NI. A""4)6• CO.II Mne, C1 Hfor1111.
1--------------' P4UM Otctmber L Ifft, E"l11tt of WI LLl•M z. HUTCHESON ClllTl•tCATI 0, •UllNlll .>orHn llnlGnl l luP!'I LEGAL NOTICE aloo known 11 w. l . HUTCHESON, 1100 l'ICTtTIOUI NAMI 11111 et Ctlltotllil, °"'"" (ollllfV:
1
f ------=~~==~--1~now11 °11 WILLIAM lEO HUTCH!IOM, "Tiii uncltrl191Wd foll C•rtllv trill Ill h Ori Otcll!'!btr L 1Ht, btforl lftl, '
NOTIC ! TO ClllOITOIS 1110 ~-" II WILLIAM ZIOOCIC COflllll(lllll • Mlllttt ti 1""2 C-frvco Nol•l'Y l"u•ue 111 11111 frar Mhll .,.i...
SUl"llllOll COUIT OJ' TH• HUTCHESON . Otc•IMCI. tloll W•Y wnt. l•nlt olt'll, (•llfwftlt. "'""'ll'Y ·-'" Jordlll ltnlonl~
STATI 0 ' CALl,OllN1A 1'011 NOTICE rs HElll!ll'I' GIV!N lo ""' Ulldilf ... followlrtt lld llloul """ 1111'111'! known N "" N be tlll --THI COUltT'I' Ofll OllANOI crl'dllort al '"' ttlaw lltrntd ltluOtnl c • ' lllllNTAl..1. llld firm h tOll'IOOHCI "'""' II IUbeC•lbtd i. ""' within ·~ N" AMII) thel 111 J<tfl«ll 111wlno tt•lmt .. t lMt 1111 ol Ille falltwlllf, ....._ M,... Ill NII d 1trvmfllll 1llCI edtlllWllCllHll Ill IMCVI~
E•1Alt of IOA (, l •ILE'I'. Otttl l'!d. Mill dl!'C•dl"' 1r1 rtqulrlll 10 flll """"' ,11c:. '1f mlHflel .... toliow.: Ille utnt. NOTICE 15 HERl!l 'I' GIVl!N ta tht wllll 1111 11tctU1r¥ vouctier1 In the ott1et Jtldltrf J, COllll, ..,I IMll\ol"I Dr1W, IO••ICIAL lfA'I • ~-··-_, ' NIWHrt •••di. C1Uftnllt '" • tre<11!or1 °' Ille ,........, n•rnt'd dtctdtnl .,. Ill• cttt'k OI IM 1bolv1 •MlllH court, or o ltd th ll ~Ill ftw '1f No¥11ri• 1"" ,....,., I(, ""'"' ~
thlt 111 ,.....,..1 hlvlno cletm1 1og1ln11 "" to prewnt !Mm, wllll ll'lr Ille•-,,. 1 lllelllnl J C°'lt tern! ::,~ :;:~;1.:,~ ~=~~ .. ': .. ':::e ~~ :::nof '~c':i:~""' ".'"' "; gti~,,.0S,. tt~~~~"1A 1 " =~~':.:."C:C~'~ • :
af ,,.. ci.rw. If 11'9 1b0\l1 M1111H court, Of C11tptn111 Avt.. lul A. •""· Ori ~ 1" tW btfot'I """ , Ort1191 Ceu11f't' I '" pr111111 thtm, wlf!'I Ille 111C:1tl.lr¥ C•l!lorn11, Wllkh 11 lht 'GI 1111111111• ~1ry l'llllllc 111 e!ICI for 1Mhll CMmtY lllld My CorN'lllMltll lhllil,.
v011cMt1, le 1111 under110"'d 11 Ille otfk t1 af 11'11 UllNt11fllfd 111 111 t lltrt II""· '"''• Wllftlll'f lllPllflll llllldllN J, ·-
of HAllWOOO, IOOE.N ANO 401CIHSO N. 111111no le ~ ''''" °' .. 1 ~. COllll. kl'IO'Wft "' "" " "' ... "l"Mll Nft'. ,.. ... -• no Htwport C1nt1r 0.1 .... Sullt! Gt. wlllll11 tour manlllJ 11!tr ll'>t II t pu~lc.-wf'lctt lltl'lll 11 llA>lcrllld to 1111-wllhlll l'llbtf•""' °"'"'' Cont D911Y l"llrta'. N1wporl IHCll, Ct!lfornl1, ""61, Whkh 11 !kin af !Ill\ MllC•. llllfl'vP!'llllt alllll KkMwllollttil ll'llt 1'1,. O · ~ t , li, ID. JO. 1Ht 2m-t('
lht pl...:cr fl/I butlnu.i ol t!lt Vllllt'l~llfll Dllld NO¥mibtr 2t, Ifft. ~ "'9 HIM; I
In 111 """'" perl1!t1!"1 lo !ht 111111 olf /1/ Cl1UO. I", Hut COl'l'ICIAl llAll LEGAil Natl.CE 11ld itemdtt1!1 wlltllri !our mantht 1f11r l ffCulllr ot 11'11 W1 HtrMI J•llf H111111
111• !Ir" 1111111\Clllon of 11111 llOll". 11'11' 1t>ol'I 11tm1d Niii,., l"ublle-C1!lt-'"ll P4Ull
O•ltd ND'f'f!lftber ,.., '"' MCOW•N & Olll!IN l'rtllCIMI Olfl(f Ill c1•Ttl'ICATI 0111 COlll"OttATIOM "" su1 11tr.w Gothard uo 1. Chi""'" Ortl'IM c-rv . En<ulrlw Ort fllt, C1lller~!I My Ctmmlnlotl l»frtit TUHl.U:TIOH Oii'" IUllNlll UNOla
DI IM 11111• olf tllt Tl'!i f1UI IJl·J"t Nw, 1~ 1t)1 ~ l"ICTITIOUI MAMI
tbll'ff! n~mo.o dl!cedt-nl Alltrlll'l'I tw l •tc•lor ltCMA .. A. IWILL THI UHO&!.lll'OtllO c Olll"OllATIOH. H•llWOOO, SOOI N AND ADl(INION Publlllltd Or•noe (Ollt Ottlr lllttllfj Alllnlt'f ti \.IW ... ,..,.., arfl6. fllll II 11 COllCIUClll'le I
SH Ntwptrf (lftllr Orlwt OKember 2, t, 16. n , It.. jf2t.tt llt •Mr lttll = ..... 111.f•llltd IKtlfd 11 .QI? (-""''" Or .• 11/ltt
N.w..,.1 111cll, C1llf, tMfl c .. tl Mtti, C 1111 " O Ntwo"llOff '""" C11t!or11!1 l/#ldlf Ille Tt11 1110 144·UU LECAL NOTICE l"ubllll!td Or1ntt C"'' O.l~ l"llool, 11C11110u1 firm lllfllt GI MO BILE HOME Allltftl'l'I fer li•tallrlt C>ICtfl'IW t, t, l4. 'J.. lNt h ll\M' PAll;IC OEllOHliltl. lHC, 0 I A P111Jll~htd Or,"flV• Gitt! OlllY PllCt, '""'' , LEGAL N011CE WAl..Tl!lll ANO '°N' INC. 1""11 ftllt Mii Otc9"'btr 2. t, 16. 12. Hft mMJ ~ firm 11 ~ '1f fllt ftllc#l'lnt c-
NOTICI TO CllllDITOll:I i'·U9" ,.,,tlOll, wllMI IWIMlNI .iKI -' LEGAL NO'MCE 1u,.1111o11 '°""T 0 ,. TM• c111;T11"1CAT• o,.._1u11111111 M l,.. 11 "iollowt: l"ICTlftOUI w.lMI MOlllll """' l"lrll Dttltntfl. Inc.,
5T•TI! 01' C4Lll"OllNIA 'Oil .,,.,. 111111trilt""' lie urtll'I' .tlltY trt 'loll C1m-Dr., lullt 0 , ""-'
TMI COUNT'I' 01' OltANO• owtudlntl I Mffttll ., Ml .....,,. Ttllfltl k<ldl, Ct llt.
(llllll"IC4TI 01" IUllMllS ,,.., -...uJt .4.-. Tutlllli C.lltorltlt, ~ #It &. WITNl lS lpt flllMI tllll hi .. y DI
l"tCTITtOUI HAM• Hltwl ""'" lllfM " MlllnAol "°"'' Ot<-fmber. IHt, ~lltlt Ill' MA!t'I' I!. NlWMAN, t i• Inf !Ml 11M "rm It ~ • """ (C;()ltl'OllATI II.I.I.)
TM Ulldtrsltfttd fOn Cf!f1\1y llt It COl'I-k-11 MAllll'I' l l..AM Nl!WIMN, t.il!MIM """" ..,_. Ill-11'1 fVll lllCI Mtllllt HiMll l'lrlt
Ovc:llnt I M IDf'I. I I llll_!_llu lm o r .... 0«.H lofd, •l"l" ttaJdlM9 '" .. ~: Dtl .. nrn,.. Ille. Cott• Mnl. e.11 .. t2Ct iiiiiliP1!lt If(' HotrcE rr HEltEl't "GIVEN to fN -.... c . ll ..... ,.,,---.,, ,.....,.. P.ttrtc: .. "' ~
lltlow firm l'lllM ol Sl"l!CIALTY ettdllon • the 1bov1 111IPIM ~ Drfwl, C.-.. I MM, Ct~lt. Stael'"'
MAINTl!NANCI! l !Od 11111 wlll flrfll It tl'ltl 111 Jllll"IOftl lllwlfll el1lmt IJllfl"""' llttll It, lltttll• ,.,. A '""'*'" ITATI O' CALll'OlllNIA fOl'l'lflOlld ol IM IOOowlllf lllftollo wflMI .. 11 dtndtfll Ire ,._Ir .. ti tilt thlfll. Drtw.. ("""" "'1 Ml/r, C..bttrfllt . COUNTY 0 1" Clll"f'IOI I u
"''"" ... "'" •IMI •lllct OI rRldtll<• " •• wtlfl 1111 llkffl-'l'llld'lt,,,, ... the f/flk t 0.IN '""'-"1111" 11. !Hf °" ,., .. bl ..,. "' ~ • .a..o "9P,
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D4111'd NO¥. ,4, Ifft. 01 ICUllLANO!ll, 50\.0MoN • HAllT, Orttltt °"'""1 ,.,,...llY ..... ,... l't"kll "-Har,..lt '°"~ I . (11'111 Al!orl'll'l'$o JIOS Witt l tvwl'Y 11"'11Vl f0 01\ N00tffftbtr 110 ......... -· I ... ,..., ~ N ''" Ill Ill tflt S«MlrY fl/I ""' ll•lt Ill' Callfom11. OranH C011111'1'1 MOl'ltebt!lo .. ~l!fel"flft ""40. Which 11 ~ lllllbllC lft ..W ,., MMI lfltll, __.11y '*'-IHOll 1'1111 ftltVNllll lllt wlffllfl "'-
Oii "-~ ,,,><..,1Ht:._ tll!Gr9. ""•' ._1 .itCI ti IMIMH 01 fllt ......... ..,... ~ 111 ''"'"" A"Nrt (, ..,._ lllCI bltl It, .t,.._.., ... lltflllf '1f ""' Cltl'llll"~ Holtry l"llbt... ,... ta '""' II ...... I ..._ .. .. ll:fftl kN'loll tt 11'11 ft Ill ti. ......... "'9l'llll _....., W --llftlll ti ~tly HIH•ICll Jolin !. C•ll'll kr10W11 rl'll trt .,., •' nw,. 1111 1.iat. .. 11 wl'lttf _.. IN ...,.,...... tt "" wtr+till NI ~ C'O'MI'..._. ~ 1N
lo ""' to bl 1M Hl'fllll WlttH n-It dlcldtnf, "11hln IWt' INllflll '""' fhl IM"-111 11'11 ldl;,..,,..... 1tll\' .. lft WltlWll ._,........,, I llt'flt llirWftte illtlKrlflld tr 11'11 wtl!llll lllllMftl!l'll tf11f flnl _llllbllCllllOfl DI 1111• flllkt. tcUW ,._ ....... lft'I' Mlllll IN di .. ,,.,., .mclll •I flll
1,k_l,CHlld Ill tlltc::VllMI flit Mint• 0.t.. N..,9"'btr "' 1"' '°''l(IAL l•AL) ftY tM 'IUf' M tt1"1: at1lf1catt l'lrtl ..._.
!Ol"l'ICIAI.. ll~Ll JtP!'lll Htwrntn "1(11.trf A_ ·~ Jr Wl'lltM.. J-'t •• Otwlti l•tcUIW ol ""'W111 Ill' Nellrt' 11wtlk-<:1ln.rftt1 10,fll!CIAL ....... ,
,,..,.,., l"~blk:..C•rfforlll• • tll• •bow N mtf lltctdtllt Mr CtmmlH!ift 11r.i,... M•l'f ·=
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J11111 ti. 010 , Ttt• n111 nwin H...,., ~ c.._ MY c~..-~ -l'ubtt.tlt'd OrlMI (Olli O•llY l'llot, 4HWMY• IV ....... Artwlll-,. ,......, .... ltn
Nov--U 11'111 Olc9"'bf( t. t, 1" l'ubltllhtd Or•"'I• '"-' DlllT Piiot, ,.,.,,.,_. Ori"" C•lf OtltJ l'!lool. l"Wll...,. 0f911tl CNI! D •I I• >Ht , t lll ... Decet!Wtf 2o t. 14 n. ltj' ,,,..... Otttmbll'" J. J, 16, tL 1Ht 7:1._.. t11i-, r tell'ftMt 1, t, 16, ll. !Hf _..,
• II OAJl.Y PILOT
Namath Declines Offer to P-ick Jets Over l(C
NEW YORK (AP) -"No," says Joo
Namath. "No guarantees."
And Iba~ men lhan anything else, Is
the Ui><>ff to any analysis ct the J!Q'
-" SUC<SSfully defending lhtlr
American Foot.ball League champion.ship
and rdumlng to th• super Bowl -the
a:ene al their ascendancy list Jan. 12 to
the No. I rpot In po football
For Namatti tells it like it ls and
whenever be'• been asked recently
'ftbelher he wiO guarantee the Jets'
return to the Super Bawl as he
~ their victory """' BalUmcn
last ...... be !Nkel his beod, declines
the oa... and tsJues the staccato
di>clalmet.
Wby?
There are teVeral reasons wtiy the Jets
may nol be the team they were Jut year
-l, the new AFL playoff llylll<m; 2, In-
juries and pnonnel chang .. ; J, con-.....u.m In ·opproadl; ~ Namath him-
selr.
POOSl'bly fa.MlOOI b the new AFL
playoff Jystem, wbidl thia weekend pit&
Momentum .Slippin g?
Rams Facing Loss
Of Vital Item
By HOWARD L. HANDY
OI "'9 Dtlly 1"1191 Stiff
Momentum is an intangible commodity
in sporb that cannot be pinpointed in any
particular area.
Yet it is there with virtually every
championship team on t.he amateur or
professional level.
For 11 weeks this football season the
Los Angeles Rams were unbeatable and
talk oC the first If.game undefeated
season in NFL history creeped into the
Ram camp.
But then along came the Minnesota
Vikings in a meaningless game as far as
the championshlp of a division race was
('Oncemed. The Vlkings had built up 10
sll"alght victories alter an opening loss to
the New York Giants.
It had afready been determined that
the Rams and Vikings would meet for the
Western Division tit1e on Dec. 27 in frigid
Metropolitaii Stadium in Bloomington and
the elirly-December cla.M.,in Los Angeles
was billed as a forerunner.
The Vikings won (20-13) but Ram
personnel did n't become too upset.
Then Sunday in Detroit, coach George
Allen & Co., looked for simulated weather
conditions to prepare for the cham-
pionship encounter. It did mow during
the game but the thermometer stood finn
at 34 degrees throogt.out the action .••
hardly comparable to su~zero conditioos
which could crop up Dec. 27.
Again the Rams lost (2S-O) and one
detected a slight trace of concern among
players and coaches alike in the Ram
dressing room following the game.
"This one is behind us and we have to
forget it," Allen said on the Ram chart.er
plane en route back to Southern
California. .
"We have ti) get our momenlum going
again Sunday against Baltimore. This is a
must and I am !W'e the players feel the
ume way."
Lesl.er Josephson, the Ram running
Texas Amputee
Plans to Attend
Bowl Classic
HOUSTON, Ter. !AP) -Fred Ste!n-
mark. University of Texas football play-
er who had a cancerous leg amputated
last ~-eek, is hopeful he can be an hand
when the No. 1 ranked Longhorns play
Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl Jan. l.
His doctors have not ruled out that
possibility .
Doctors-at M. D. Anderson Hospital
and Tumor Institute ·reparted Stein·
mark's condiUon es good Monday and
the family said he was in excellent
l!ipiri~.
The family said he was detennlned to
be In Dallas for the Cotton Bowl game.
Steinmark. 20, was still elated over a
telephone call he received Sunday from
President Nixon. He and the President
chatted about IS minutes.
"That was the greatest honor I've ever
had in my life." the family quoted the
yoolh as saying. "Imagine him calling
Ole."
Those in the flower-rilled room said
Steinmark's eyes lit up and he broke into
a wide smile when he was handed the
telephone and told : "It's the President."
Steinmark, who played high 11Choo!
football at Denver, Colo., was admitted
to Anderson Hoopital last Tuesday night
after university doctors discovered a tu--
mor In his left thigh. Tests revealed the
tumor was malignant and the ieg was
amputated at the hip last Fnday.
back who fumbled at the Lion 10 early ln
the action with the Lions recovering,
talked quietly wtth backfield coach Ted
Marchlbroda, reserve center George
Burman and team doctor Jules Rasinski,
Jr.
"We have to get It going this week,"
Josephsoil analyzed.
Throughout the plane. various Ram
personnel discussed the situaUon quleUy
with little outward concern for deeds of
the past, thinking and talking or the two
certain games in the future.
The course after that will be det.ermin·
ed in Mlrmesota, Saturday, Dec. 27.
A win in Minnesota will bring the Rams
back to pleasant weather in Southern
California on Jan . .C for the NFL title
game plWJ at least one additional Ult In
New Orleans In the Super Bowl or in Mi·
anti in the ninnerup bowl Jate in January.
Bears' Carter
•
Fined $1 ,000
For Growling
C!UCAGO (AP) -Discontentment,
dissension, disenchantment -call it what
you will -but it all seems to be surfac·
ing for lht ChJcago Bears in the wake of
charges against the. club by quarterback
Virgil Carter, who has been slapped with
a $1 ,000 fme.
Carter, the .....Uy sofWpoltm Mannon
from Brliham Yoong, sounded off after
being lilted at haHtime of Sunday's game
with the Green Bay Packers and replaced
by rookie quarterback Bobby Dooglass.
The Bears lost their 12th National Foot·
ball ~e game· in 13 starta: as the
Packers · SCOl"ed all their points in the
third quarter for a 21-3 victory.
Carter fumed th.at Coach Jim Dooley
''didn't have the guts'' to tell him wby he
was taken out, called Dooley a liar and
demanded to be traded.
"They've been threatening to trade
away a bunch of players and Im' making
It easy for them -I'm volunteering,"
snapped Carter, who ls in his sophomore
year with the Bears.
"I told Virgil," said HaJas, "that when
he mentiom he want.1 to be traded c.-
play out his option, or his troubles with
Dooley, that 's one th ing.
"But when he says he wants to play out
his option and hopes that the chicken
management ~'Oll't stand In his way,
that's something else. I told him, 'Now
you are in my bailiwick and you are
being fined $1,000' fur conduct detrimen·
tal to the ball club."
"Carter said, 'You can't do that' I said
it's being done.
HJt's the biggest fine I've ever made
against a pl ayer for this type of thing.
The money will be turned over to the
Crusade ct Mercy fund."
Carter was not available for comment
after the fine.
Halas said carter seems to be under
"'the dire influence of someone who has
caused a wholesale change 1n his
character."
Dooley said that "anything particular I
have to say to Virgil or the team will be
done aa a group and at an appropriate
time."
Dooley added that lt was a "coaches
declslon" to bench carter.
"He has played II* games In two years
and all o( a sxklen he Is questJonlng the
coaching staff," said Dooley.
Two hours , after the annoollCf!l'nefll of
Carter's fine, a "Dollars for Virgil" drive
sprung up In 01.icago.
the ehampioos ct the East 111alnst the
runner up 1n the Wea and vice versa In
""'111nal cla>bes leading to the cham-
ploml1lp famt and the Super -L
'\)M! Jels tool: one looi< at AFL East
be/a.a the ...,... started, realized they
were vlrtual shoo-ins for a playoff berth,
and C'Ol'lllleqtJeny Jost the Incentive fac·
tor. Many ct the Jets, Namath Included,
have flatly aaid as much.
That lw been rellected In an Inability
to 0 get up'' mentany, a hang-up which
the Jets mllhl not 'be able to shake for
the pllyoff1.
' The playoff set-up also lw mltlgatA>d
a.a:ainst the Jef3 ' chances of repeaUng
becat.ise the system it.aelf throws an ad--
ded roadblock In their path. The Jets
must whip Kansas City In the playoff
game at Shea Stadium this Saturday
before taking on the Houston-Oakland
winner Jan . .c.
The Jets have been able to handle tbe
Oilers this season, but were unable to
defeat either Kansas City or Oakland
during the regular seaaon.
Injuries have been a factor in the in·
stability of tbe Jet defensive ~ckfleld,
whlcb 1oBt a key component when safety
Jim Hudson wu tnjured, and may have
lolt anotbe:r key - a much-needed
cheerie.ter -when Johnny Sample
retired. Rookie starting cornerback John
Dockery also wilJ be missing for at least
the Kansas City game with a shoulder
separation. •
The Jets al90 hetld into the Playoffs un--
certaln about two All·AFL performen -
wide receiver Don Maynard, recovering
from I broken bone In his rjgbt foot, and
defensive end Gerry Philbin. recovcrlng
from a dislocated left shoulder.
Conservatism hi approach has been
cited by a.t least one coach, Buffalo'•
John Rauch, as a major reason why the
Jets do not appear to be the team they
were last season. There has been, in
general, more reliance on sustained
drives th.an scoring on a Namath bomb.
While Namath's arm can get the quick
score on any one pass, sustained drives
depend on efficient and .steady execution,
coupled with a defense that limits the
poinWcorinB output ol the oppos14on.
1be Jets have been deficlent in tsolh .......
Tilden Voted
Best Netter;
Boy Stabbed
NEW YORK -The late William T.
Tilden has been named by an iJl..
tematiooa.l panel as the greatest tennis
player or all time.
tn a WCl'ld·wide poll of tennis writers,
the great star of the 19'2Qs beat out
Donald Budge with Rod Laver of Corona
del Mar, the current champion, rated
thin!.
Tilden, winner oC the U.S. nationaJ
championship seven ti.mes, was fll'St on
the ballots of seven writers am second on
foor.
-· · Completing the Top Ten were : 4.
A Otie Point Landitig
Duquesne University's Garry Nelson appears to be
losing his battle with Western Kentucky's Jerome
Perry for possession of the ball after taking a re·
bound and falling to the floor Monday night in Pitts-
burgh. Jarrett Durilam of the Dukes Is behind Perry
while Wayne Bright of Western gets set to aid his
teanunate. Duquesne won the decision by an 87-65
liCOre.
Trojans Sharp
With Passing
LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -The University
o( Southern California football squad
went through a 31).minule offensive
scrimmage lt1onday, its third day of
practice in preparation for its New
Year's Day Rose Bowl clash with
Michigan.
Trojan coach John McKa y said he was
particularly pleased with the passing or
sophomoce quarterback Jimmy Jones.
The ~I. 190-poonder, working against
gi.rnulated Wolverine defenses, completed
12 of :1ll tosses.
McKay also said the team would drill
every day except Sundays and t'hrisln1as
for their fourth consecutive Rose Bowl
appearance. USC earned the trip by win-
ning the Paclfic--3 Conference crown with
I 9-0-1 overall record.
Michlgan is to arrive Thursday af.
ternoon. The ro.champion1 of the Big 10
will work out at East Los Angeles
College.
Little Fawn Grows Up
Into Magnificent Stag
He looked for all the world like a new·
born fawn. His legs were so skinny and
short that his basketball trunks nearly
covered his knees.
He might have been taken for ooe of
the Seven Dwarfs. But he woWd never
have been identified as a future member
or an NCAA championship team or a
potential college All·American.
However, in the ensuing seven years
tbe youngster changed. Like the little
...... ,,,,, ......
WHITE
chaps alive in their drive to the crown .
Explaining his sparkling p I a yo ff
performances, Vallely says, "Throughout
the season we were expected to win all of
our games. aut when the playoffs came
along it was do or dle. That seemed to
give me incentive."
Looking ahead to this: year, ·vallely
believes Oregon Stale, Washington, Cat
and USC will all be strong challengers to
the BnrlM' Pacific 8 title chances.
And quizzed about USC's controversial
s1all win over UCLA, Vallely remarks,
"you can't condemn them, they won. But
l think it shows there has to be a 30-sec·
ond clock. The game is outdated when
they can do that (stall)."
His rise up the success ladder has to be
e.speclally rewarding to fonner staff
wriler Earl Gust.key, who now pens for
the LA Times.
Pancho Gonzalez; 5. Jack Kramer; 6.
Fred Perry; 7. Henri Cochet; 8. Rene
Lacoste ; 9. Lew Moad; 10. Ellsworth
Vines.
•
SACRAMENTO Jim Twardy, 20,
barefooted kicker fCl' the North Dakota
State football team, was listed fn ·
satisfactory condition Monday from stab
wounds suffered when he was robbed by
a woman.
Twardy was stabbed several times Jn
Ute chest by the woman shortly befQni
midnight Saturday in the parking lot of
the motel where the team stayed. Earlier
In the day the Bisoos defeated Montana
State, 30-3 in the Camellia Bowl.
;l'wardy said the woman grabbed his•
wallet from him alter she asked him f0r ·
identification. He said she stabbed. him
.after he chased and caught her.
He said police know the identity of the
thief but he would not press charges
because of the npense of returning bun
North Dakota for the trial.
•
LOS ANGELES -"The past I• forgot-
ten. \Ve begin fresh and there is no qucs·
lion. We will win!"
Well, not quite. A few hours after John-
ny Wilson made the comment Monday in
taking over as head coach of the Los
Angeles Kings, the National Hockey
League club took the ice against the Min·
nesota North Stars.
More than S9 minutes later it looked as
though the past was being re.membered.
Then center Butch Goring, a rookie
Wilson had coached earlier on a Kings
fann club, backhanded a shot into the
Minnesota nets, lifting Los Angeles to a 4·
.fi tie.
Wilson wcceeded Hal Laycoe, who
coached the Portland Buckaroos to seven
Western Hockey League titles in nlne
years.
But the Kings managed to win only live or their first 24 games.
"\Vhen teams have bad records.
changes have to be made," understated
Laycoe, who was named the team's
director of player personnel.
Odds makers
Pick Raiders,
Chiefs in AFL
LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UPI)
Oddsmakers have made the Kansas City
Chiefs thfee..point favorites over the New
York Jets in Saturday's American Foot·
ball League playoff game at New York.
Oakland's Luck Still Alive deer that grew to become a magnificent
stag, John Vallely developed Into a
magniflcenl ba sketball playtt.
Gustkey bad predicted Vallely would be
a college standout when John was
perlormlni! oo capably fa. Orange Coast
College.
One night wbe:p OCC was mceUng the
UCLA frosh at Pauley Pavilion, Custkey
by chanre mentioned to a rotund mibo
from Pasadtna that Vallely might be
ltarting for UCLA's varsity the ensuing
season.
In Sunday's other AFL . inter-division
contest at Oakland. the Oakland Raiders
were inst.al.led as 13-poinl choices against
the Houston Oilers.
ChurchiU Sports Boolt pasted these odd3 on ether bowl games :
OAKLAND (AP) -Way back lul
September, In their fl...t American Foot-
ball Leap game of 1he sea80n, the
Oakland Raiden had to «truggle from
behind to beat the Houston Oum, 21-11.
The Raiders have comt a Jong way
since then. rolling to a 12-I·l mart and
their third stral&ht AFL Western Division
tit.le.
The 'Oilers, meanwhile, posted 1 se1tton
roc<ll'd ol M-3, wblch &hould make
Ollland a big favorite when the two
ttams meet ber't Sunday Jn a playoff
came.
The Rladen had a achedule break early
tn the :.eason, playing the relatively
weaker tea.ms first, and their coachlng
start was able to br1ng them a.long 1low·
ly.,
By the limo they met KaM&s City and
New Yol'lc, they bad Ironed all the bugs
out ct their l)'slem.
It would appear that the Raiders' luck
has held u they get the lesa.impreaslve
Oilers "'hlle the Qtlefa and Jeta struggle
to knock each other <if In another ployolf
game.
trorucal!y, tt wu a 64-yard touchdown
psss from Daf')•lt l.amon.lca to Warren
Wells late ln the game that enabled the
Raiders to overcomt the Oilers in that
first game.
Wells ls definitely out ol this ont. 1'be
league leader in touchdown ~pUon1
With 14 l!llffmd a shoulder aeparotlon
last wttk a1alnst the Chiefs and tor a •
while It appeared he would h:tve to
underao surgery.
That aPf41'enUy won·t be necessary,
1ceordlng to Raider coach John P.1adden,
who Is obvloosly hoping that Wtlls rnlght
be ready if the .Raiders get Into the 1ltle
game here Jan. 4.
The Rakfen' chief offensive weapon ls
the touchdown f'8$S , ofttn the long bomb,
and any prolonged loss ol W•Us Is bound
to hurt lh3t eventually.
Not only I! Wells unsurpmed In get-
ting downfleld, he also has the ltlnd or
moves that oft.en leave him all 11lonc in
the end zone to walt for Lamonica's
bombs to drop whUt ¥i'ould·bc defender•
are picking themsc1.ves up off the lurf. •
A! a junior al UCLA he m.rted on the
Bruins' national championship team.
Now as 11 senior, he stands as team
ltadtt, prodigious scorer, potentlaJ All·
Amerkan.
The 21-year-old sociology major has
one ambition this year: playing cin
another NCAA Utlc t(!arn. He shelves 1ny
personal goals, philosophically saying,
"basketball is a team sport. I've learned
tha.t ln the last year and a half. If We
win, thtn good things may naturally
come my way."
Vallely tarntd natlon1tl recognition
twice al the concluslon ol his junior year,
being chO.sen on tht all·toumey teams ror
the NCAA regionals and flnal s.
Hls 29 points Jn the stmlflnals squeaker
with Dr•i• jiept coach John Wooden'•
That tomment brought loud, degntding
cackles from the chubby man. em·
barrasslng Gustkey considttabty.
However, Gust.key had hl11 moment Ute
next yea r when he bumped into his
counterpart. in the drtssing area follow·
Ing UCLA's opening w1n OYt!l Purdue -a
,game In which Vallely started and ICOttd
In dooble figur<S.
ObvtouJly the splndly-~ed Uttle fawn
has growo up to btcome the magnifi«nt
speelman -maybe an All-American.
ce11>1nly • pro pro<pe<t with Ills deadly
shooti113 eye and vitally hnproved ball
handl"'6-
Ro8e: Bowl, Michigan 4* over Southern
Cllllomla, Jan. I, Pasadena.
Orange Bowl. Ml.s.!ouri 2\~ over Penn
State, Jan. I, Miami.
Sun Bowl, Nebriska 6~i over Gtorgia,
Dec. 20, El Paso.
Gator Bowl, Tenne.'See 4 over Florida,
Dec. 27, Jacksonville, Fla.
Pea.ch Bowl, West Virginia S over South
Carolina, Dec. 30, AUanta.
AJtro..Bluebonnet, Auburn t o "e r
Houston, Dec. lt, Houston.
Odds have not be<n posted for the
divWonal champlon8hips ln the NaUonal
Football League.
Cotton Bowl, Ttxas 7\1a ovrr Notre
Damt, Jan. 1, Dallas.
Su.gar Bowl, Ark81'1S1!, J o v t r
!llis>lsslppl, Jan. I, New Orltan>. •
--·-~--------·---·
\ •••
'DA!tV l'ltOT Jr
Area Cagers Shoot Down TRITON CAGE
EVE,NT NEARS
Oil Ci~y Tournament F9eS Half of the San Clemente
Kiwanis . basketball tourna"'!
ment involv.cs Oranae Coast
area prep teams ai ~ event .
Is scheduled to get under way:
B1 ROGER CARLSON
Of ffl9 0.llY ,lltl 11'tt
Another four games are on
tap today and tonight to com-
plete the first round of the 41st
annual Huntington B e a c h
lnvltaUonal basketball tourna-
ment after all three Oranre
Coast area teams successfully
opened up the prestigious
tourney Monday.
Topping the list or games
tonight is the Westminster -
Villa Park clash at 7 followed
by Rancho Alamitos and Costa
Mesa at 8:30.
Villa Park routed Monrov ia
by 12 points, th~ same foe that
fell by one to Compton.
'lllat set of 'two follows
afternoon battle between twet-
time tournament champion
Compton and Magnolia (3)
and the Marina-Edison clash
at 4:30. All games are in the
HunUngton Beach gym.
In Monday 's play it was
Corona de! Mar and Ramona
of the Citrus Belt League that
put on the show with the
former coming through with a
tense 5l-47 verdict that wasn't
settl ed until the • final eight
seconds.
The rest ol the contests
were routs, with Huntington
Beach capping the night with
an impressive 87-58 crusher
over Fullerton, N e w p o r t
Harbor .blasting Santa Fe, 79-
56, and Warren pouring it on
Tustin, 85-56.
The results put host Hun-
tington and Corona del Mar
against each other Wednesday
night at 8:30 in the Oilers'
gym following the NewPort-
Warren clash -at 7 o'c10ck.
Coach Tandy Gillis and his
Corona de! Mar quintet show-
ed class. in coming fro1n
behind as the Sea Kings
rallled from a 41-39 deficit
with 3:47 remaining, behind
the sharp shooting of Don
Killian and Mike Sevier in the
latter stages of the test.
Killian's three-point pl ay
with I : 07 to go gave the Sea
Kings a five-point lead and he
added anoU1er charity toss
with 38 seconds left to give
lhem a six-point margin.
Ramona rallied, however,
with two quick buckets to cut
the margi\1,. But, Larry Berg
connected on two pressure-
packed free thro\vs with eight
seconds left to put it out of
reach.,
Killian led CdM with 21
counters.
Corona trailed only three
times in the game as Gillis'
man-to-man pressure defen.se_
kept the Rams frustrated with
turnovers and mistakes.
Cotona'.'found it necessary to
hit from ouUide, however, a.s·
the Sea Kings had trouble
penetrating the Rams' Wt'le
defense.
Huiitington Beach e a s i I y
played its best half of the year
in the opening two quarters
against Fullerton as coach
Eln1er Combs' Io r c es
displayed remarkable shootini
OCC, GWC Play W ed1iesda11
Tournament Time for JCs
The tournament trail begins
this week for the three area
junior college bas k et b a I I
teams.
Orange Coast and Golden
West will compete in the an-
nual Chaffey College Invita·
tional, begi'nning Wednesday.
Saddleback treks to Hayward
to vie in the Chabot Christmas
Classic, starting Thursday.
The Pirates and RusUers
draw tough opponents in the
opening round or the Chaffey
tourney. OCC has an early
date '"ith LA Harbor at 9:30 in
the morning v.•hile Golden
West duels Fullerton at 12:50.
If Orange Coast wins its
first rOtmd game, it wHI face
the Riverside-Cypress winner
------. ----·
at 7:30 Thursday night. lf the
Pirat€s lose they will play at
12 :50.
Golden West, if successful,
will face the San 'Bernardino-
San Diego Mesa winner Thurs-
day at 4: 10. U the Rustlers
lose, they will play at 11 : 10
a.m.
Saddleback opens t h e
Chabot tourney a g.a 1 n st
Foothill at 3 on Thursday. !£
the Gauchos win, they will
meet the DeAnz a -Sa n ta
i tonica victor at 7 Friday. 1£
I.hey lo!«! they will play at 3.
The Chaffey pairings:
(top bracket)
Chaffey vs. Pasadena, 9:10
p.m.
,;.:~~ AllMld ,Pa&.wz, "'-.'!$ fllft'·Tim• Will'"1" "' ... M11l•r•
"WHEN TO G~MBLE, WHEN TO PASS
A typical "time for decision'' is shown in the
illustration. Should the golfer gamble by hitting for
the flagstick (Position No. l) or should he avoid
, .the risk and shoot for·Position No. 2?
I 111y that his de<:ision •hould rest on several
factors.
Those factors suggesting he shoot for the flag.
slick include: (a) confidence he can make the s ho t:
(b) the competition is match pley; (c) success
probably.will rattle his ·opponent; (d) it is ea rly in
'the round: (e) it is late in the round and he is
losing; (f) confidence he can make 1 reasonable
birdie putt.
Those factors st.:ggesting he aim fo:-Position
No. 2 and accept two putts include: (a) doubt that
the.odds favor his success in hitting Position No. l ;
. (b) the competition is stroke play; (c) missing
Position No. 1 could ruin a good round; (d) doubt
that he could sink the birdie putt from Position
No. l ; (e) a par wlll win the hole; (f) succeeding
holes offer better birdie chances.
"'· ~ '"' •011 1<o .. , ly•
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l'f•bl'•tM• t2. Ntr, MJ(flittfl 0
Palomar vs. East LA, 2:30
p.m.
.Golden West vs. Fullerton.
12:50 p.m.
San Bernardino vs. San
Diego Mesa, 4: 10 p.m.
(bottom bracket)
Cilrus vs, Mt. San Antonio,
5:50 p.m.
Phoenix vs. Glendale, l I: 10
p.m.
Orange Coast vs Harbor,
9:30 a.m.
Riverside vs. Cypres,,, 7 :30
p.m.,
The Chabot pairings:
Saddleback vs. Foothill, 3
p.m.
De Anza vs. Santa Monica, 5
p.m .
Chabot vs. Guesta. 7 p. m!>
Canada vs. Moorpark, 9
p.m.
New Look
For SoCal
Classic
Several unique aspecls or
the 54-hole Southern California
Open championship to be held
at Mission Viejo Golf Club
Dec . 26-Jan. 4 have been
revealed by tournament direc-
tor Jack Fleck.
A rarity in golf tournament!
Is that touring or local club
profess ionals do not have lo
qualify. In fact, they can go to
the course on the day they
plan to play their first roUnd
and enter at that time . All en·
tries will be accepted in-
cluding amateurs with a five
or unde r handicap.
Perhaps the most important
aspec~ is in the breakdown of
prize money as far as the pros
are concerned.
A purse of $52,000 is being
offered, the largest in the
history of the -event by $16,000.
First place will be worth
$7,000, an increase of $1 ,000
over last year when Bob Lunn
of Sacramento won at Los
Coyotes CC .
Sever1l of the top touring .
pros have taken Ume to play
the course in recent weeks ln·
eluding Dave Stockton, Jerry
Barber, Charlie Sifford and
Lunn. All hive remarked that
the players wlll !ind scoring
sub-par rounds over the 6.912
yard course will not be e1sy.
Following is the schedule of
play which makes this tourna-
ment ooe of the longest, in
duration, In hlatory.
Friday, Dec. 26 -Practice
round.
Salurday. Oec, 27-Fir~l
round of Pr~Am.
Sundoy. Dec. 29-Second and
final round of Pro-Am.
Monday, Dec. 21-Firit
round for 1/3 of field.
Tuesday, Dec. 30-Firs t
round for 1/3 or field .
\Vednesday, Dec. 31-Prac·
lice round or day wlU bt u~
to act-ommod11.te more first
round participants.
Thul"Mlay. Jan. I -Practice
round.
Friday, Jan 2: -final 1/3
field play nrst round.
Saturday, Jan. 3 -Second
round (low 10 player1).
Sll11day, Jan, 4 -Third and
final round (low $0 players).
Mlsslan Viejo C"r0lr Club and
the Newporter Inn art co.
spanaorlng the Open unde r
aanctlon fl. the. Southe.m
C1llfoml1 ,aection of tbt PGA.
to go along with their fast
break offense in r ou l Ing
Fullerton.
At the half they led by a 50-
21 count after searching the
nets for 62.S percei1t on 20 hits
in 32 attempts from the field.
Lee WaK.ers led the Hun-
tington onslaught with 26
points as he continuaUy maul.
ed the interior of Fullerton's
defensive corps.
He had 17 at the half and
played sparing!-/ in the final
two st.anz.as.
The rest of the Oiler attack
was just as impressive with
Curt Carlson and Paul Moro
tankh1g 13 each .and Tony Cate
following wlth 10.
Newport's easy win' was
paced by Taras Young (21)
and Lee Haven (17), The
Sailors led by 24 after three
quarters.
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1111!1 Fe • lJ 15 »--51
COllOHA D•L Moll!: UI)
IClllltn Grl9$bl'
GNl!h:
Hi!Ut "d ...
Conrov
St v!er
eert ....
TOl•!s
'0 l"T Pl' TfO . ' , "
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· Thursday with a four~game set .J or opening round action. A
Estancia and Laguna Beach ,.
square olt against each other~
in a 5 p.m. 'ussle followln<
Mission Viejo's confrontation
wtth Saddleback at i :30.
And host San Clemente te!lt~'
Servile in lbe 8 p.m. nightcap. 1
Complete pairings:
3:30 Saddleback v •
Mission Viejo
5 -Laguna Beach vs Estan·
cia · ·
6:30 -Fontana vs Loa
Alamitos
8 Servite vs S an-
Clemente.
Two OCC
Wrestlers
Win Titles
A pair of Orange Coast
College wrestlers today claim ~
individual haoors received i n~
Satu r·day's Cal State
(Fullerton) tournament ~
Pirates Bob Curry and Dave :
Gleason each won their wei1ht 1
di visions in the 12 -t e a m i
tourney.
Curry, wrestling In the tsa..
po un d divisip.n, decisioned.I
Mitch Valbuena ol Golden'•
West in the finals while Glea·
!I.on. a heavyweight, also de •. 1
fea ted a Rustler, Bob Ray-
mond, in the final match, 7-1.'
Thom pion
Tl!omtt
lfWll
llilMONA (01
"G JI T P' TP MISSES RESOUND -Newport Harbor High's Lee Ha ven just misses a. re-! ~ ~ 1~ bound as the loose ball floats toward a Santa Fe defender during Monday play
o l • , in tile Huntington Beach Invitational basketball tourney.
The Pirates finished in 1 tie 1
for sixth i'n the tourney, won
by El Camino. ,Golden West
was eighth. ·
0 I cl h a "'
M•td1leno ll:"f~l\ : ~ j ~--------=--------------------"-----------Orange Coast was dealt a
severe blow last week when '
top wrestler Paul Robinson
tore a ligament in a finger. He'
will be lost from six to eight
weeks, according to OCC -
coach Jack Fatr'.
Grav
McM;!nl!nV
Tolt l1
s 1 , \,1
• 7 0 ' e • ~ • 1l21?2 •7
Sctrt 01 Oulrlfro Coron• del Mir 10 u I 11-51
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Wl1t Ot8rltto~
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McCord
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Area Prep
Wrestling
Su1nmaries
··~·· AM Vlll•r ll, SI. J otu1 ··~· I tt-lttmtro •llllted Glllbl HIJ
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Swi11i Season Is Be1·e
Sea l{i11gs Duel Newpo1·t RobMson won the 142:-pound
division in the South"•estern
tournament two weeks ago. He
t:ompiled a %7--0 record last
season as a freshman at OCC. ' The 1969-70 prep swim sea-
son is upon the scene across
the Orange Coast area with a
sprinkling of meets this w'eek
topped by the Newport Har-
bor~na de! Mar clash at
the IatWr's JX>OI Thursday and
Corona del Mar's conrronta·1
·fion with host Foothill this a!-
ternoon .•
In an abbreviated schedule
last week. Orange Coast area
teams are still looking for
their first win in any div isio n.
Estancia dropped all three
classes to heist Long Beach
Wilson. with the varsity fall·
ing, 65-22, while Tustin was
sweeping three from Laguna
Beach highlight'ed by a 48-37
win in varsity competition._
Westminster fell. 66-29, in
varsity hostilities with Garden
Grove.
\ll rtllr
Ssll~dt llll UJI LB Wllh~
100 Mtclltv Rtl•v-1 E•r.t1Ct1 (1111·
'"'""'n, Weller. J°"""Oll. Wti»ltrl.
l imo ; l:Sl.0.
290 l'ree-1. H!nrlc•1 tW I 1. ICt!TllJ IW) l . K1wabe ( 1. Time: 1:5S.o. ~Frll -I. Shtw !W1 7. DllKllit t w ). l'rttJer CWl. Time: ?l.O. l"dl¥1Clull MtCllev-1. AncMlr~()f! (W 2, W1bll•r CEI l. Bittier"''" !El Time ' 1:10.1. 1«1 Flv -1. Deooli• !W! ?. She~nerd IWl ]. LaQer (W). Time: !:llO.~. 100 F"t--1. 51\ow !Wl i. Weev•r (I'/)
J. Frttlr !WJ· TorM : 51.1. ll)O S•,k-. A11~r1on !W) i . 11•1· 11~:;,in (El 3 W10tt1r !EL TllN:
•OO Frlt-1. Ht"rlCjJ CWl 2. Kamo IW ) J. ICtwtbt (El. lme: •:O.J. lllO l rttll-1. Ho m111 (Wl 2. Johruon tEI :i. Jolln1ton (E/· Tlmt: 1:11.0. .00 Frff lh!tv-. Le Wllion, n me: J:J1.0. •.. ,
e 11111cl• nn f731 ll w nion
iOil MedltV ft1l•Y-I Lii Wll>Cn. T•mt : l ;Sl,l. iOO ,J'ff-1. Ltl'llll IWl ?, Dchertv (W~l. 5m•llWOllCI !EL Tl,,._: 7;0l.•. S ,rH-1. Thrt1t> !W1 7. ll lcl'll• (Wl 3. 1t11tr1T1•ft jEI. Tl"'e: 2•.I. I lndlvldu1 Mtdlti-1· S"'lltk IWl 2. torW; IWI l . Ew aro (WI Tlmt:
l :'!i•·l'lr.-1/ Sr,f•rd CW}?. F090 (VI) '·1001b~ /e-Fr.1·T11~:~ 1ie:1°'1. Rlcl\!1
IW) J, ~ltl!•r..,111 IE/·'· Tl"''•" SS.l. 100 l•,--1. Pritt w ! 1 renr !El :I. Levfl!Cltt !El. TllT!t: l:OS.4. ~. l"r~l. L1111p, !WI '· Doher!V 1i o,ol· Lit 111 Ul:l. T ml: •:15.0. I 1e\ 1.',!!Y.,-ljE~clfi~: !"t'f/1~. Pelr "'
•OO Pr11 Re •v-t Lii W111C111. Timr1 ],50.6.
'"' lll•Mll CIS1 ftU lt W!IMn 100 Mtdl,~ R•l••-1· LB Wiiton, ':a':~;::~ .. lteotr• !Wl 1. LtrlOn I '· Foi19r IEJ. J lf!M : 210t.3. ·~-/1..L•mll fW1 2. Johnson IWl 1. T'°'°"' s "J\Tl"'1: H.2 lGO Ill< lvlOUI M•cllf V-1. $ttl!t~ (Wl t·. Vt \111\ft IW) ). l1ro 1El. T!.,...:
·ft·ii;lv-1. S1re1tn IW\ t . .Alli!!!' IWI '·Jlov1;~!\: Tt1~b lO(t\.1 ?. --· (WI J. Ltncn tW J. Tlf'l'!t: .U.t.
!fl ll~k-1. S..r&11n !WI l. S.rtttn /W\ l .• \llullfln (W1. ~mt : 31.•,
J(I rta"-1. F r~ t"ll'ld !W\ J. l>rlnCt (El J. lltro f • T\mft >6. 1""' l"rn ltei•r -1. l Wlhon. Tl"''' 1 :6'•.
Mater Dei
In Tour11ey
~1ater De.i Hlah and ils 5·2
bAskt:tbaU gquad m e e t i;
Riverside North In the rtrst
rOU\ld o{ third annual Corona
Invi tational basketball tou.rn&·
ment Wednesday evening at
8:311.
Cbmplete pa_irings :
.CO F•e• 11.el•v -1, Gtrden Grove. Ti..,e: J:~.t.
'"' W11!ml111!1r (JU (11) <Otrdtn G"v•
100 Ml'<:llev Reltv -1. acrh l1tm1 dl~~alllled.
200 Frff -I. Wlfs.on IGGI 1.
R1ssmuu111 (GGJ 3. M1111ev cw >.
Time: ?:II.I.
SO 1'r1e -1. BOOker !GGt t. t19y!1
IGGI J, Owen• tWL Tl..,t: 2b.1. 100 l""lvrdutl MtdleY ~ 1. Pl\111111•
(WI 1, Perk!n1 {GG) l. Brown !CGJ. Tl..,t: t :Ol.1. '
100 Fly -1. Sc:otl fGGl 7. WIJJOll IGG) J. "10 lr>lrd. Time: 1:01.9. 100 Fr-..1. Booker (G GJ 1. Htnn
rCGJ J. Grullb• tW). l i....,,-59.1.
100 B•t• -I. Robtr11on !GG> l, Phllllpt IW) J. No !Mnl. Tlmt: 1:01.1.
•CO Fret -1. Stott IGGl 2. M~rrtv
!W) J. Mo 11\ird. Tl..,t: S:OA.I, '
100 Bret•I -l. f>ttkl111 !GGl ?.
Ml>ii loomerv (GGJ J. Smith lWJ. Tl"'e:
l:l'D.•. ~00 Freo Rel1Y -I. Gtrdt n Grcrvt,
Time : J;Sl.l .
'"' w"1m1n1ltr 119) IJll Gtr .. ~ Ort"-1•
200 M!'Clltr Rtlar -I. Gtrdl!I\ Grove.
Tlmt : 2:Dll.• .• :roo Free -1. L•nt (W) 2. Witt !CGI
l . No Th ird.
SC Fr~• -1. Connoll fGGl ?. Mcl<lb-
b~n tGGl 3. Allc i11~ (Wl. Timt: )I.!.
Both Golden West and OCC
are in action thi.5 week. The ·
Rustlers host San Diego Mesa
at 3· F riday and· the Pirate!! 1
compete in the 16-team Pierce '
tournament on Saturday. J
JC Polo Stars
On AH-America
Don Lippoldt ol. Golden We &t
and Steve Wagner of Orange
Coast College have been-
selected to the junior college
All-American water .polo first :·
team •. aonwnced tod•Y~ i
OCC's Mike Allbright and
the Rustlers' Harry Noah
were accorded honorable men-·
lion honors.
100 lndivlduel Mll'lllcy -1. Wlldu l;:===========:;;: IGGI l. McNo~r (GGJ 3. Cclee•ovt ll
{GGJ. Tim" 1:11.J. ' HI ••••o•M••·· 50 Flv -I, Collon (GGI 1. H8rbln • "' rw1 1. co1~1n;1Yt rGG ). Tlmt: :M.O. PART$ • ACClllOllll
Wttlmlnlltr (lt) (NI Otr!ltn Grovt IOC Fret -1. Lane (W) 2. Md(lbben .... Cert elfll .....
100 MHlltV Rellt·-!. G•rdl!I\ Grov~. !GGl l, Wiii CGGl. Tl..,e: Sf.9. EISERT
l
\
! Tim•: \;!,04. 50 81(k -1. Wiide• ((;G> 2. McNt•r
XIO Free -~. 8owen roc;1 '· lil· !GGl l. aer: \WJ. Tl..,•: 31·'· RACING ENTERPRISES '"'"" <GGI •. HtMln•.O• )W). l lmt : 50 llte,111 -1. Co11nell (GGI 1. Swe~I " (Wl J. W!lion tGGJ. Tlmt : lli.7. 4-ll ,..lijllrllMI Avt ., Cfttl Mtu 1:'7.1. • 700 F•t f Rellv _ 1. G•rclen Grc~e. 01111'1 'Ill t -J.N4'14J
so Free -1. i:i1ciot 1001 t . 111:o~n· i--'~""±.'.:.2'' ~·~·':__--=--------~!"!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!"!!!'!! 011111 (0G) ). Lllllt (WI. Time: ''·'· I t : : · ·
111 l""IVldlltl MtClleY -1. Cado UlGl t. Dc•ton !GGl·l. l ureorne (W L ~
Tlmt:1:11.5, Olvlno -1. Pennt !Wl 1. S!tn!On
tWl l. Htrbtn IW!, Polnti; 11.,S,
,100 l'IV -'· 8ovnn (GOl i . B~rtOYllt CWl ). Dl•ll (Wl. Time:
l:Cl.7. .
100 Frff --l. H111111l"t•ort ,(Wl 1.
ccnon CGGl J. llot1n<1ul1! IGGJ. Time:
S1.1.
100 B~'k -1. 11:100 .. fGOl 1. Devis
(WI J. t""'11111 CGGJ. t ime: 1:01.I
1i;o Frtt _ 1. Llt!ll!(onn IOG! '· Oe~IOll !GG) ]. ·Mtver (W): Time:
~:1!.0. .
100 l!lrt11t -1. c~de !GGl l .
8r•11c11m1" (Wl l. s1~1nam CWf. 11..,t:
1 :07,1,
Jaycee
Wrestling
Mt, p,' ~o. 0.1dl'll w"' 11 l l~lre.n tM1. SAC) ,.1.,ned Morlt\I
(0WJ, 1111,
'l16-W1llntl3I fMI, SA.Cl 11lnnt11
l edc (OW), 1:11.
1)1--s,wmt n (Mt. SA.Cl won Ill' tor·
lt11. 1S2-Wl11~lnth1m (Ml. 5A(l won b'I'
ftrltlt. -
lJO-Jroul IMI, SACI pl..-Aikl11
tGWI, JiJ7.
lJl-\ltlbUtflt IOWl WOii bv !11lu"'
d..i1u11 ovtr trom ... •11 !Ml. $AC:l
1•7-lllun••tt !Ml. SA'~ pl11ntd Slltt
(OW), l.11t
171-"t nntk fM1. M CI "IMecl Hti.ltl"·
mlfl (OW}, 5:08.
1~rtlt'I (Ml. $,t.(I plftl'!ff JOlltl
IOWJ. 1:15.
H•~.-Rlrniond tGWI 11lnMd Ct'IHlt
{Mt, $,t,C J, 3:•1,
om.....,.t q, 0o1•"' Wto11 J !l~l(lat 'GJ " i1111lllld MorltY IGWJ,
l :Jt. .
UO-N11!1,-,. (GI _dt( . .!tdc (GW), ....
ll '-\11\/lfhll (0) "'°" bY flt<"lell, 14-0~YIOW; tG] dr<. M<;Oclntlcl
1c;w 1, M .
1$0-.llllCJl:tr IGJ diK. Askl" \OW/. ••• 1'9-\111~ tGWI t inntld L1nn.1n
(0 ). 3:11.
1'1-~nbo!'~• IGI won bY tottt\t
111-WPltllOCk fG) 1tllllltll H"11•fl'lln
1c w1. 4:01.
1tl-<C!U"frette IG) -~ 11Mf~11tt.
Hwv-l>ool tGI -'ll!ltll ltt tMOl'ld
!GWI, f ~ao.
O .. PO~TIJNITY-SHAJtl IXll8,.SI$ t. ACAll'UlCO ff C lt1881AN
Ntw 5''•20' l.llll. Ctl'1'l'ltl'll!I, S'"PS
10, Lu~. ltfOll. 2 M. C.111"1, I ~···· ? Giitffi ld6., Te~k Dt~'-'• T..._ YblM -"n SlltH ~ lllOli.
... o. I•• ltll New,.rt lt1c11, CA. ""I l'tltftli rnu mtw i.J1
.I
This Christmas
'4" 4/J fr.
'
1
'
gin the martini drinker what he rllllJ wats.GIL :
Seagram's Extra Dry. The perfect ..,till liL
I
•
--.......... -;r-~-.-.-. --.------.·--·-<
'fl OA!L Y '1lOT Tuesdaf, b~btr 16, 1969
'
By Tom K. Ryan .. ·• h
I KNOW, I l<NCM'•''nllS ISA S11CK·LJl'I'!
AN'1llSN 'lO!J IOKE ™AT SlllY GUN
IN MV FACE IW ~QUAINTLY: ·~MR nlE JACK.' •.•. WEil.,
1Dl.IGll l.00<1.. l!JJSl'ER! WE'RE FRESH · If
TELEVISION VIEWS
It's Costly
Living Now
<XlT OF NONi:Y!
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -Porterhouse steak, $1.39
a pound up from 89 cerrts five years ago. Hospital
care ap°proaching $100 a day and undoubtedly go-
ing higher. Home-buying costs increasing twice. as
fast as other tirings with high interest rat~s takmg
another big bite from the purchaser's savmgs.
THESE WERE just a few of Ute painful illustra-
tions of our nation's current inflation and its ef-
fects, handled clearly and adroitly in Monday
night's ABC special, "The Great Dollar Robbery."
The whole nation has felt the inflation that in
the past year has reduced the value of the ~ollat
six cents. The program not only showed graphically
the spread of inflation, but pinpointed its ca~se and
showed what the individual could do about 1t.
Louis Rukeyser, ABC's economic editor who
handled the hour, did the usual interviews with busi ..
ness men, labor leaders and with economists who
disagreed violently on diagnosis aI1d cure.
THE PROGRAM then moved on to present Ute
results of a poll showing how ordinary people feel
about it. The majority believe it is caused by busi-
ness. labor, the Vietnam war, government spend-
ing and consumer borrowing. They believe it should
be controlled by cutting governmenl spending and
consumer spending and borrowing.
All this was presented in questionnaire fonn so
that the viewer cou1d match his opinions against
poll results.
The crux of the show was contained in the final
minutes when Rukeyser blamed the inflation on the
government which in 196.5 decided the nation could
affor4 both the guns for Vietnam and the butter of
an affluent society without a tax increase. The re-
sult was a huge deficil.
NOW, SAID Ruk eyser. it can only be stopped
where it started: in Washington.
The individual, he said , can be effective by let-
ting his congressman know bow he feel s. It wouJd
be interesting to lea rn how many people foUowed
the advice and whether congressmen are resPon·
sive to such mail.
CBS SHOULD also be pleased with its recent
rerun of "A Charlie Brown Christmas." Although it
Y.:as not sho\vn in prime time -that officially starts
at 7:30 p.m. - the half hour cartoon had Ute high·
est rating of any program broadcast during the
\Veek of Dec. 1-7.
The National Nielsen ratings for the prime time
shows during that period put another cartoon pro-
J?r'am for children in first place, CBS' "Frosty the
Sn()';1,rman," follo\ved by NBC's "Bonanza" and
"Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer," another rerun.
NBC led in Ute avera~es with 21.4, followed by CBS
witlt 18.9 and ABC, 15.7.
J ohnny Carson 's rating was higher than Merv
Griffi n's and J oey Bishop's combined. and Walter
l, Cronkite's evening news program continued to top
Huntley-Brinkley in popularity.
I
l . I
I l
i
•
Den.nis the Me11t1ce
• • /.1.-6
PLAIN JANE
MOON MULLINS
Ir -.
I RACING UP BAO(
S TAIRS, "CHIH ...
M<>RJBEREACH
THE N£!6HBC¥!1NG
llOOF Jt/57 AS
/I(){}, ST/I.I. DAZED,
.STUMBJES an
()f)llS CAfl./
MUTI AND JEFF
il-IE WO~K WEEK. IS GErrlNG
S~R:TER! WILL t SE ABLE lti 'EAR.N AS MUC~ IN
'FIVE ~R.S A 'CAY
AS MY ,,VIFE SPENDS
IN EIGHT?
GORDO
MISS PEACH
•
a-lb
WELCOME SOl'S, 1!> OUlt
IN -SCHOOL.'. LUNCHEON, COOK Et>
SY US F~ YOUll:. ENJOYMENT
,I.ND NOUIOSMMENT-
SALLY BANANAS
By ·Frank Baginski
ey Tl4E WAY, A .RJEND OF MINE
WILL &€ Sl'OPP1N6 ev TO PICK UP
SOME SCULPJllRE IN ~T AN
HOUR! JUST LET HIM. TMOOOGM,
Will YOG? · ·
By Ferd Johnsan
/'lo NEED To RUSH OFF,
MY DEAR·· WHAT ,ABOUT
'{OUR NEPHEWS ? ')OUR
NIECIOS ? ANY <;Rc/\T UNC~ES? FOURTH
COUSINS?? ...
By Saunders_ and_ Ovel'C)ard
----, 'NE DRA6 ~ M~
THERE ... Ali/0 DROP HIM
!hlTO THf ALLEY.'
By Al Smith
By Gus Arriola
By Men
EVE~THING LOOKS
SO GOOD, WE. DON'T KNOW
WHAT TO F~CE DOWN
R~-
By Charles Barsotti
... 11't~~ ~ .... ""'-t>o-p~ ~1J... G..-
Lq.. {<>'< ~-···
i •
TUESDAY
DEUMIE.R t•
1:00 8 Ii( ,.._CC> (~ Jttry D_unphJ.
l!llD--(C) (30)
.......... (C) (90) llill
D1i!y, Milti W1lk1r, Bob lbrkei
11NI Je"rry Slla111 sues!. 1
0 ''THE HUSTLER"-Pt II * PAUL NEWMAN AND
JACKIE GLEASON
' ~ . ' . .
. . -~ ..
0 Wl11 Wttll the start (C) (SO'!
Guuta· n• Ketty Ltster incl &tort•
JeSHI.
0 ()1J (I) :ClD Alt MoN fl lit
Wtll:, (C) "flit Sitllt 11111• (wt st·
1t11 d11m1) '69 -lloYtl Bridatl.
PtfMll Roberts.. S\o!J of a f•rM
111t1m1n, ., Mln'ified by nearly kill·
ifll 1 child that h• drtermines to
carry onlf In tmplJ aun.
m ""' '"" iCl <!IOl mn."' • ..., c<i <60>
IJl--(60)
fD lntlr'hlcl (C) (JO) "Robots Cet
Sm1rt111 ... A IOok at lhret robot•
1epresenttnr the lites!: 1d¥1ncn. ·ii
1u1omet1 1nd artifteial inlel!i11~
(in Wims of mobility, eyes and
sensors. bniM. and perlorm111Ce
motiv1tlon).
t :OOQ ID (i) m Wtrll l'11111i1r1
Mnlil: f() ''Silent Ni1ltt. lonitly O Sil O'ODci MIM: ...,.. N• Nlf'l'" (drama) '69-t.loyd Briclan.
tllr" Ptrt II (dBmt) '$1 -Paul Sh1r1ty Jones, carrie .Snod1rm.
Ntwmin, Piper L1uri1, Jldllt (;!el· Robert Lipton, Lynn tarlin, Stlfll'I
son, Gtorp C. Scott, Myron Me· Arn1rim. Two troubled and Jonee,
Connick. A nth!m JOllfll oool PtOPlt meet at a Hew Enrl•nll
shirk fin "' ab.aion » btcome mOrt ind hnt 1 brief romanet
the utJon:s: clllmplon. whilt •ch ii endurin1 mtritel dif·
Cl Did: Wu ·o,i. (30) licutties.
Q) .......... (30) It I IJICIA~ I TIN Doodlttow1 Pl-
Plfl (C) (60) "G!ttin1 Rttdy lor
Ill .. Tflj: ·~ (60) Christmas." The Doodletown Piperi
@(IJ ........... (C) (90) fro lie in soni and dance as they
pr1par1 for 1 holiday party for t Si Milt's 11"'1 .(30) 1roup of wide·eyed children.
a ·(l)tn ..... (C) (30)· fll)HO fuli'lal (C) (60) "Jw It
fl:.._.. lltlM (30) T1 nilewood: Modem Jtzz Quartet.'"
GuntlteJ Schuller introducn 1 ,.... CD._ (t) (60) Jitek Whitt. fonna~ by this wtll·known }lu
l:JOUUIC .1'11111 •ioi (Q Ceo)
111111 I,_ S... (C) (JO)
qt lo Toi .... T .... IC> (30)
fZ.Offica ..... l'rlliOent (30)
@ (I) H11ntflJ-l1in~ CC) (JO)
EB IE Cltlldt111'1 Spidtl (t) (30)
"Ripunzel." Story of 1n n il. wit~.
autsmerttd by ll~r c1ptiY~1
bHulifol f1ir·h1ired maidan named
R1punzel. Progr1m futures th11
world·famoas Sll lbtll'I Marionette\
Theetrt.
9(1)• ........ (30) m-,. tt1 <'°1
aJ IMll ..... (t) (10)
'"" l!J ... --IC> 130) 0 Wlld'1 My I.ill? (C) (~
m I Lwo ""1 130)
m "" .. ""' iCl 130)
fl) Caa•aditf/Mmal Fund (30)
9 Cl) -(t) 130)
fl!I ""'• 130) iB (IJ Td er c:..a.i11M91 (C)
lli' ..... II ltle 51111 (C) {30)
aJ "" '" (C) (JO)
7,30 l!J ~Cl) i.-(Cl 160) A
satanic·10okin1 '""' d1h111 ll'lt esutt whidl Murdodl L•Mff bt·
lints 1i1htfully btlonp to younr
Silis Hackel Guut is Pit Hinf1e.
a 13 l'.IJ m 1 nr... e1 Mnnie (C) (30) "Jeennit the M1tchm1k1r."
.lt1nnie and Tony NCh 1rr1nce
':JO
group 1t tllf 1968 Bfl'ksllirt Miiiie
Festival.
IE Koy CCln Mona ltll (30)
l!J GOVERNOR ANO J.J. * HIT OF THE SEASON
8 ~ (j) Tiit CO¥trnOr alld J. I.
(Cj (30) Gov. OrinkW1!er'1 old eol-
le11 chum, 1 South Americtn dic-
latOf, comes to tht tapil1I for t
visit Midlael Ansari 1unts. a""" tc> (30> aamr wm.
m "' ""· .., "" <<> (30) Ill-.... (60) m""""' ...._ iCl <»>
10:00 IJ QJ (j) 50 Minutes (C) (80) Al
invfll:i(1tion of suick:le 1nd its Pf•·
vantion; an 1SUJ on Chrlstl1nity in
a CGmmunist countTy; and 1n 1ni·
mated sketchbook cf world l1mou1
sketch 1rtist Felix Topol$ki's im·
pression1 of Moscow.
om-ttl <60!
fJ @ ClJ aJ M1rcm WelbJ', M.D.
(C) (60) ''The C!lrmistry of Hope."
Bradford Dil1m1n and Haney M11on1
1ue1t as Ken end Hort McGun'llY
who reluse to 11!ow Or. Wiiby ti
tell thf'i r tetn11t J(lfl thlt Ill hit
\eukemi1. B1rry Wil!l11111 ,tlfl
Pancho.
0 Dtll1! (C) (60) TO!!J lenllltt
ind Riel! littlt 1uesl. ·
Q) l"lnJ M1111n (30)
flli "'"""' (60) III Cl1tll de Mllj1r1t (30)
d1trs for Rottr Healy in ordtr to IO:JO fD Alia: Ch•"P 11141 Cllllltftlt (C)
el!d hi• blchtlortlood. (JO)
O lllllllSI 1IM S!1rs (C) (30) David &I Cristina Cillll!lln (JQI)
H1rtm&r1, .loe Clmpanella •nd Ytra 11:00 fl D 0 m """' (C}
MUM tuut. g TM W"-'""'""""' O ITT'J(j)~M•• S11111d {Cl r.'llMoria 1 .... 1M "''' ... (60) ~nll111 Comer-Sol Alprrt." -.. , ·
l'tte, Linc: and Ju1i1 hunt tt11 l•nd. m Outw lhlltt
lord Ttsj)Oflsiblt tor IHlhH lthy con· @(])@(1)9(}),....(C)
dffions. 111 1 slum neilf\bortlood. El!! An4 Thlfl W11 Jtt Mort St1 ~arvin Klp41n aunts. (C)
D Millilll ' M..W. .... ., .. Dit" Ell mm .... (C)
(dr1ma) '60 -Emast Bor111ine,
Zohr1 L1mp1rt. IU1ia11-Amerlcan 11:301J IS(]) M11• GriPfiR (C) Pro·
police lieul1nant b1ttlts to keep 1ram ori(ln1tes In Hollywootl this
New York'• 'tittle Italy" frM of wtet.
the drea~ "Black Hand." 0 ID (6) m >ohnn, CalM (C) m 1111111 • c..i.tlllMll (t) (30) 0 Movir. "flit St11J11ct" (m)'lttiyl
(I) J.w r. 111 """"-(C) (60)i '4S--th1rles L1u1hton, Ella R1inu. Ro!1lind Ivan.
Q)TtcWc:tl c:..r 130) j O @CIJ mti.1 Jo•r I i•••• il!J n. "" W""°" (t) 1601 I .... (Cl
Cl tMclll -.. (30) I e Morit: "'Kl11 of "" lMrin1 J..,.tlts" (dr1 1111) '£1-0lvid J1nt·
• 1<0a @oo m-··-· IC> (30) "C&uncw1·s l(ittens." Dtbbit
and Ch1t1otte spy an their husbands!
by m1sque11din1 Is bunny·!ikt
sen, Dia na Oora. ll:te111n Wynn . m Mowit: -Coldtn Clown" (drarn1) ·"f"~Rkllard Oennina. Rol>trt Ryan.,
J1me1 Clrney.
niaf!l<IUb kittens II I bache!M 12:00 m Mfwit: "Thi Aston~ ""'1•
dinner. (dr1m1) '50-Noel Cow11d, Mi r•
aw """Y (3oi 11ret Ltigllton. Ceti. .lohmon.
m Qwtll ftr 1 Bly (C) (30) 1:0019 MMft: "T111-·1 hrtntr"
lfJ Stott M11Mt/l11tur• (30) {dr1me) 'SS -Rhonda f11111!n1 • John Payne.
I G:l It~ ... -e. (C) (60) I B 0 " ... tc>
OJ CClunUy M111ic Tl1111 (t)
I LIOl!J QIOO A• """' IC> (60) . . Jlck Wild, Cyril Ritcl'lud 1utst 1:15 6 Ct1111'1111n1ly l utltt111 ... ~ (C)
"iD @ trl'.!Jllll (C) (30) "Hll· l:JO QIAll·NiatitSllw. "fttr HoMon ..
di . Ho Help." Jull•. M!'l llflPIOY·: "I KllOW Whert rm Golnc. .. "T1it
mtnt lo,r htt Mlt~bor s dlMst•· Bri1hton S111n11er."
prone 11:rter. Jlclt C.rttt 1M J1y
Nowtllo I U"t 2:30 R Htwt IC\
WEDNESDAr
DAYTIME MOVIES .
10:00 D "Adwtnturu If Mtr' Tini11•
t«'ltnturl) ·44 -frtdnc M11cti.
Altds Smltll.
lZ:OD 0 "The Stun11 Dtlftl ti Mtlt
Millar" (m)'11try) '43-Cilt Sondll·
111rd, ludwf1 Oon•th.
!:OOU(t) ...,,.... 1rt t111 11111• t:oom "Tlll la1t D"' llf Dehiya'"
I (dt11M) 'SC-Ol'JOll Wtilal forrnt (mysl•IY dr1m1) '49-fdith £&t--.
l11tker, M•rprtt Loc:bood, Em)'ln Wllllarna.
t :l00°"nt Piii....,.. (wtsltrn·ro· 2:l01J (C) "'1'011nc al H11rt" (d11m1) 111~) '3~•1J CooPtt, llfn At·I '5i-f1an~ SlnMrt, Oofls D1y, Iii& lhur. Clltr1ts Bk•ford. J1m11 Elli· Yo11n1.
"'· m "I> l'--. ' 4:00 f) JCI "fh1 1'1111,~n 111d t11t r;. 'li ., .... ., HilM" ("')'Sleiy)I nte (ttllltdJ) .,. -e•b Hoit. -4-0ttt Knl1w, Pat P1rrlM. Vlr111111 M1¥0. W11!t1 Brt~llln
I
TUHday, Otctmber 16, 1969
Or.ange Coast College
Barenhoim, LA Orchestra
Give~inspiring CoQcert
By TOM llARU:Y
ot n. 091" Plitt II ...
grand and give us a wlsbea he did nothing wrong ln
Rachmaninoff or a whattumedouttobeapleas-
11 wb dllflclllt Sllunlay Tschalkovsky In the manner Ing procram and our quarrel ls
nlaht for us to recoDClle the that made him one of the more, perhaps, wtth the man-
Dartiel B re b i ho world 's great pianists. ner of his application than his
brought ~ i:il<>ao :,g:ie., He has not really bad the abilities. He brings a 1ow key
Phllbarmonlc Orcbeltra 14 bat.on all that long for anyone approach I<> the podium and Orarise Coast College with the to make a considered judg~ .we can't beJp but comment
glossy image that has been ment, but we would be most that lf he keys it much lower
comini our way In recent surprised if bi! prowess on the he might save himself the nionths from distant .cOOcert podium ever beara comparison trouble of. waltlng oo stage at
halls. with the name be established all.
And we couldn't he t p as a virtuoso o! the keyboard. Elbow greue ls not, says
wiahinc as be jinked and It ill with great regret that we Baftnboim, one of the essen-
gestured hi& way through have witnessed the transition tial Ingredients for the con.
Haydn" S)'Dlpboey No. 95 lhat and we learned Slturoay nJcbt ductar In today's concert hall we were watching t h i s with a sigh of tbankfulneas aM that ta when he and we
brilliant young Israeli do his that his decision is not ir· must part company. For that
own very Special thine; sit at reversible. is e1.acUy that wu tacking in
the keyboard of a c;oocert For all our regrets and fond the !\lit h&ll of the program.
--------~-----------Jt was our impression that a
~Meow, Jtleowl'
Debbie Reynolds, right, helps Patricia Smith into
her Playboy Bunny-like ldtlen costume tonight nn
Channel 4 at 8 p.m. The ladies are going to disquise
themselves as waitresses in a night-club for men
in order to spy on their husbands.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Prophrt 5 Postpont
10 Pleas! reply: Abbr,
14 Lesstn
15 Scent
16 Pen name
17 Co11nl!r
:l9 Warsaw···· 20 Prellm inary
drawing 21 Contain!r
22 Thorough·
far!s:
Abbr.
23 Donor
25 Expr!ssion of disgust
26 Prigg ish
30 Pitch
51 larii: and Trotsky 52 Candld il!
for the
pound
53 lnformatlon
medium
55 "Now hr
belong s to the-'' 51 State: Abbr. s·a Energetic acUv lty
f:,) Float f:,4 ••••••••••
Rep11bli c:
2 words
lib Hi nt
67 Chlldrrn
68 Noted English
aulhor
9 Narrative
10 Fix
11 Traffi c
' . .. .
12/16/f:,9
35 Restra in ed
in appetite 37 Increased
by bidding: 2 words
blgbly competent performance
ol the bubbling, infectious
Haydn symphony would have
been considerably enhanced
with the presence of a con-
ductor who was det.ennined to
get that little e1.tra out of h1s
orchestra.
Barenboim knew what it
was all about. that was ob-
vioos, and he displayed a
thoroolh onderstandlng ol the
score -one of Haydn's hap-
piest and, in at least two
movements, one of hiJ most
demanding. But a ruck of the
wrist here and a waggle of the
pelvis there with very litUe in
between is not designed, in our
book, lo extract that very
nece.vary 100 pereent from
your ensemble.
All very "with it" perhaps
and they do say that it brought
down the house in Tel Aviv.
All it brought down in Costa
Mesa, for at least one member
of that near capacity OCC au-
dience, was a considerable
amoont of displeasure at the
failure of Bare.nboim to uploit
lhl.s superb Haydn I<> 11.s fullest
er.tent.
He recoverttf much of his
lost ground In a glowing
performance of Brahms' Sym-
phony No. l in C minor but
more about that after a
cellist, Kurt Reher.
We can't recall that we have
ever heard a rendition of UlO!le
vital cello pa~ages in the
Haydn to compare with what
Reher so breathtakingly gave
us Saturday night. lt shone
like the proverbial good deed
in a naughty world and did a
great deal to dlssl.pate some of
the annoyance generated by
the aroresaid misdemeanors of.
one Danlfil Barenbolm.
Jt you can put in a solo
passage that brings a aolld
ovailon from an Orange Coun-
ty audience then you are un-
doubtedly something extra.
Reher should feel honored in-
deed in the knowledge that au-
diences here usually clap to
keep warm.
Mae West.,'
Peck Named
Top Stars
BEVERLY lllW <UPI) -
Golden haired Mae West was
named "female star of the
year" Sunday night at the 28th
amwal Golden f.pple awards
ceremony of the Hollywood
Women's Preas Club.
Miss West. 77, was eited for
bringing-spontaneity back I<>
the him Industry through her
work in the. film, "Myra
Breckenridge."
Gregory Peck was selected
male star of the year and
lauded for his work as presi·
dent of the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences.
Comedienne Goldie Hawn, of
television's "Laugh-Jn" and
the film "cactus Flower," was
named "female newcomer of
the year." Elliott Gold, star of
"Bob and Carol and Ted and
Alice," was
newcomer."
named "male
Long Beach
Lists Cast
Of Mystery
Two actors familiar to au-
BY TOM 'ITnJS
Of .. o.llW "*' ...
If Shal<espearo ha~ been Jn
attendance at South Coul
' ....... with • P"-frol!I
the Other Sldl·who douD~ un-
dentand what's loinf "" an7
more tban. the soldler dots.
Repertory's c u r re n t pro-.. lt'1 not good mirmera to
d u c t I o n o1 Spanlo!Htyle brlnir your rifle 14 tlit table,"
absurdlst theater, he might' lhO mother admonishes her
have aummed it up thusly: boy, and the picnic goea
11 ••• a tale told by an Idiot, on -unUI all become ae-
fUU of llOUnd and lury,.tignl-.. comm o (at lo n 1 for the
lyin{f nothing." almcbe< bearers, QI the
Fernando Attabal, whole thrte:, tlli.i segment emiblll
trio ol OllNCls C<XDpriae the !he 'moll fll'ODll.s\'.
Jatest offerin& at the Third ''Tbe Tricyele,'' w h l c h
Step Theater, ls billed as closes the show, is "Waiting
Spain's most controversial for Godpt" on wheels, and car·
playwright. The only con-rtes the the~ter of the absurd . cl<de to its ultimate troversy surrounding the cur· absurdity-which would be
rent staging is why thi~ characters talking complete
prestigious company chooses gibbiris.h. This effect is only
to risk its reputation by partly achieved here.
pre.senUng the program in \he In th!• Ion~ playlet, four of
first place. society s discards .scamper . . , about the stage talkin g
There 1.s litUe, if any, meat nonsense to each other and
to the Anabal works. The first cUscussing the logic ol suicide
two are rather tame antiwar (U in "Godot"). Or,. at Jeast
plays, weakened further by three or them do; the other
uninspired acting; the thlrd spends most or the play sleep-ing-a luxury unfortunately
and most tedlow: is an hour of not afforded the audience.
extend~ nonsense that would 'Ille best performances of
make Harold Pinter's motives the evening are given, predlc-
as clear as Neil Simoa't by tably, by SCR veterans Jim
comparison. Bares and Martha McFarland
In "Guemica," which open! in "'lbe Tricycle,'' though both
the longest two hours of local appear somewhat le.s.s than
theater in some time, a man e n am o re d with their
and his wife are wailing out assignments. Bill Brady and
the Spanish civil war in tbeir ~=========~I bombed-out farmhouse. She is I
trapped in the rubble of the
bathroom and pleads vainly
with her Ineffectual spouse fot
assistance.
Meanwhile, the bombini
goes on ; a woman and a small
child are aeen f I e e i n g I,!~~~~~_!
repeatedly, a saclisUc army of·
ficer haunts tlle cottage,' and a
writer revels in the carnage
and how he will describe it in
a future novel.
More enjoyable ls the aecond
play, "Picnic m a Bat-
tlefield," In •which Mom and
Dad join tbelr soldier son a
the front and share their
Sue in 'Love'
"JUSTINE"
"THE CHAIRMAN"
STAlln WIDNUDAY
"It is IR llory.Clm, •itlmelJ--(aMC..,)Jlmllnllll diences of the Huntington
Beach Playhou~ have been
cast in the nut production of the '~· Beach Community .HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Sue
.....,"& Lyon signed aboard for a star-
apesu.t.ur
11iiplen1n
awa1t11R..ml,
,.imimmm1
.. IUl .. 11 mll a•er.alcied 1c.·.
Playbouse. ring role tn an episode of the
Howard Solomion a n d new ABC-TV comedy series
Bernard Simon are included in "Love, American Style/' ' the cast ol the comedy mys--
tery ''Catch Me U Yoo Can," -.--•c=
opening in January.
Bertram Tanswell, resident' •ilmll director of the playhouse, is 11
staging the production. AllO in ..._
the cast are Jo Marie Bagala,
Barbara Crooker, Jerry
Herbener, Jack Pet.er-son and
Glen Sterling.
"Catch Me Jf You Can"
opens Jan. t for six weekends
at the playhouse, 5021 E.
Anaheim SL, U>ng Beach.
Advance reservatiOns a r e
being taken at (213) 13U63S,
fllCell
31 Drstr11ctivr
to I If!
34 Sharp!ns
)f:, N!lod lc
l.9 Detain!d
70 Fragrance
71 The w!ndaws
in people:
2 words
lZ Vetsa's
par Iner
13 Strokes
18 Germ ctll
24 Valleys
25 Of a
40 S 1/2 yards
42 Obstruction
45 Dissimilar
48 Corroded
Back to the Brahms and
Barenboim's apparent realiza.
tlon that the determined and
combined use of body and
baton can c1o a great deal Hal for Disney
towards UfUng a concert from
38 S. Am!rican
f~%;mal 3' Make a search
41 Cotton
Stale 43 Former UN
olflcial 44 Petty officer
4f:i Carry ing a burden
47 Antlclfated with a arm
49 Gist
•
" ,.
I "
of lhe soul
DOWN
1 lnlimidaltd
2 Lion feat11re
3 ""'' c Half: Prefix
5 Expre ssion
of 1S1noyance:
2 words
f:i Geol ogic~!
time
d1~i s io11
7 Form of
gambling
8 Love affair
central poin t
26 Cabint l
feature 27 Courage:
Slang
28 Not strent 29 Stl Jl Wire
r.1c as ur~
l2 Pointed
a we~1po11
33 Ban k
transactions
SD Strong request
53 --button
54 Redness of
complticlon:
Dial.
55 Curved
struct11rt
56 Storm
57 Shortens
59 Bargain event
&O Plal\tt
bl Halt
62 Recedes
65 Number
ll !l
the commonplace to t be HOILYWOOD (UPI) l~~~===~::=:=-=~~:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:dll memorable, Character actor Hal Holbrook, I
In any event, we were who toun the country as Mark EXCLUSIVE E!lfGAGEMENTI
rewarded with a splendid Twain, landed a top role ln
reading of lhl.s glorious Disney televlBion's· mu!Uple-STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY
Brahms work -his best, in epfsode comedy, "1'11 Trade
our opinion -and given the You an Elk." THEREIVERlsaSCOUNDREL.anOPE
opportunity to heap praise on!i-,;:::=========:; andaBRAWLER .....
a string section t h a t
thoroughly distinguished it.self,
particularly in that final
movement.
We thought the second
movement and a vital portion
of the third suffered from a
lack of direction -Barenboim
did not seem to be attuned to
the obvious demands o( the
score in key passages -but it
was, overall, a fine reading of
this demanding work.
M you may have gathered,
Fox~• ....... ,_, ......... Mt.nu
NOW THllU TUUDAY
"CAMILLE 2000'' (XI
with
D1ni1l1 G•ub1rt
PefMM U"'9r 11
WIH N•' le Penitltte4
-PLUS-
William Faulkner!>
PulitzerPrizeWinnin8
Novel "The Reivers.
is now a film!
Steve McQueen plays Boon
Daniel ls indeed in the lion 's ~Denis., That.
den today . But we are quite ~ Cold
prepared to withdraw that Day,
,large paw on receipt of just In the ~
one promise; that he go back ffirJ<
in "The Reive~·
PMVYi~ltthnicob.0AOntmaCcnltr~fti~·~--~~=ion=A Nltional Ccnall Plrofts P.deut. ~
to the keyboard and regale us £•Wfltn COLO!t 00 1:30, 3:40, l!IO
i:is was his wont before some-t :OO·a 111:00
one showtc1 rum a baton. :Jir:::':::· :::' ~·~·~~==~:~:'~"::::::::::::l\;~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~·~ .. ~~~.~ Seriously, we wish this
brilliant Israeli every auccess Who Listens in his new vocation. We on1y
add the stricture that he work To Landers 7
a little harder at it.
-1•aam U)'tlilml J13 WUl
li.icn
~
.... ARID GUTHRIE
COlllll biDIWM ..... -
[!}la , ........ .
4th
BIG WEEK
Coll 67UUO
For Informal"'"
Alto Playl"' -"THI P'IRST TIMI"
I SEE BY TODAY'S
WANT ADS
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.,,
aood way to 11ay )OUl'W.
work with )"OW'IC people ' •• le<lld'~~toplan • direct ' 4 -_,.i
events for . ifiWn Ihde 7
to hlg'1 ocbool ••• -wftfl ~ dtth~. I
Erllo1 "'° --In ookir ••• btttv than brine
t1lfre ••• ze:nuh n·• O:ilor
TV With enaraved tnahapJ1Y
cabinet •.. onl.)o few mont:ha
only ••• $400.
Thit man will know he'•
-lal .....,. he can iou,..
in ttU nmiy new leather
ehalr and matctitn, ottoman.
like durlnc tht Ga.me on h
eolOl'ld TV.
·GREATEST
' · Automobife
OFFER
SEE PAGE 26
• -: • • • I • • •
DAILY' PllOT •
-· . SIMtfY "'-~
.2001 . . ) ,. •••• .,. 11 'CINIMA~ ' METROCOGC:JR
IN.r 10Nt•HT ,.. '-"•' . "ONCE. YOU KISS
A STRANGlll" ,..., ... ..,.
111. LOVE YOU (
ALICE B. TOKLA,$"
Storts Wa<lnotday ----.; "111 CllAlY -·· •. UIEI . llAllY" ..._ .. _. ____ _ '_,. ---:::..-=
_,...__ 1' S w. c. Floldl. . .
• n. PbenMolll
•l'Mhtal ... ol'llW ·
'{"T'alnttfk"'81ilM. ....
~.,,..,............, . __ .,...__........, ... --'ft!C1181" ',Ba~~ln Mall-' Wed....,., 1 p.m.
,~I llPUSMMINTI
Mllftl 11 .... Clll'*-...
... O.f,,' 1 C-,.
llili~.... .
M-loe ll--5'11 l ..... 11M··
"THI COMIC"
• <
~-~-~ ---.. -.,-,· -
..
3 LINES
·---·-'
2 TIMES
2 DOLLARS
{Any Item Priced $50 Or Less)
Pin~h Yourself A Pile Of Pennies
'
(Or Even Dollars)
Penny Pinchers
Pile Up Profits
Dial Direct for Details
642-5678
North County, 540·1220, Toll Free
.
DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS
. .
' . . .
' . . . .
" .. . . . . . ' .
' ' ' '
.-
... --·---
•
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi
1000 Clenerel lODO
TRADE YOUR
CAR FOR LEASE
HOUSllS fO.R SAl.E HOUSU POii SALi! HOUSllS POR SALi HOUSES POR SALE
0.....,1 1000 Go-el 1• .._!'!'!'! -1400Huntt!'!'!'! llMch 1411
All WAFTED Up Tight? NEW HOME
IMMEDIATE MOVE IN
-
HOUSES fOR SALi!
Apia. For Sele ltto
RENTALS
Hou1" Unfumiahod
COiie Moie 3100
IMMACULATE 1 BR duplex
w/ pr. Apt 8, l3l E. 2.llll
St. CM. $48-8584 ~ 2#U « 24 units.
Walk to beach, Apprte.
iatina: area. By Owner/
Bldr. Und..,.. Co.
536-2379 I=========-
RENTALS Met1 dtl Mir 310S
RENTALS
HOUHI Unfurnished ..
Huntington leach 3400 '
1..EASE 4 BR. 1 \1-BA
Towilhouse. Crpt,, •
drapes. Pool & clubhoo9c
facllitin. $190 mo, Ph.
962--1544 eves.
Owner loo~ for late mod.!I
LINCOLN or CADILLAC.
He's oUering his elepnt
three ~room. two bath,
HALECREST HOME. Large
beautifully carpeted living
room \\ilh PALOS VERDE
STONE FIREPLACE. Din-
ing room with sliding glass
doors to a huge patio. Kit-
chen has built.ins dlspo.
sa1, dishwasher, Md disb-
master. Large enclosed yard
v.'ith rock waterfall, fruit
trees a~wninwll teal
Sharp 3 + family room ln
Huntington Buch, west el
Newland north of Hamilton.
$220/mo.
, •• By aentl,e .ea breeze1 In
this one of a kind dNam
home. sr-.cK>us 1800 tq, ft
3 bdr., 3 bath borne dt511ft.
ed tor carefree 1racioul Uv-
Iqr_ 'Euy ., ...... dlst&nc<
to beach, ICbools, and lhop-
Pirtc. $3:5,COJ and Yoll can
aMUll)e the exittlnc FHA
to.II on tb!a practically new,
immaculate hon><.
Then 11prud out tn tb!a de-
li&httul $ bedroom pool
homl high on a bill. F«-
mal dining room Joi er--
clouo en\mainlqr, ......
saver kttcben. Extras P ·
Jore, ()X)ice area with ac-
cess to freeway. A very ex·
citin& home at 114.!QI.
4 IDRMS 1112 BATHS
1/4 MILE FROM BEACH HouMI Fumlahtd HOME fot Rent or LM. 5 Br. 4 BR-28A. Newly paintM. ~lacro. Nr. Adami Mt Vac. LMse $263. 1st & last Lease at $350 wilb option
to ..... !Avey Newport
Beach 4 + famlly room +
dininl room whh view ol
Bade Bay. Vacant now.
s20.990 Gtntr1I 2000 -·------' + noo ciepo1i1. 843 St. Clair Mapolia. $275. Phone att 6,
548-1505 days. 96&-21.09 $125. 1 BR, yd, aloraa:e. Elec
& water pd. Otildttn i pet
welcome. Avail 111/70, Bkr.
========= 4 BR, Huntington Continental
house. T elegant home
can be for ONLY
$24,$0,. Pool., clubhouse and
recreation area available.
Evenings 646-4519
ANTIQUE
SHOPPE
Prrfect location with charm·
ing panelled cottage ready
made for display of an-
tiques. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
PLUS large garage 11,-ork·
shop and EXTRA hobby
room (ideal f0r refinishing),
COMMERCIAL zoning fer
local business, or professki11-
al office. Tremendous value
at S27,00J, Owner may fi.
na.nce on excellent lerms!
WE SELL A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
2043 Westclilf Dr.
646-rnl
Qulek poue.sskin, 2 bdrma:
completely furnished Coo-
dom.iniwn $175/mo.
&Ml·SIU .........
GERrtAl;U -·
ChriStmas Special
This is a very special
house in very way. l
large lovely bedrooms,
huge living &. family
room area, panelled
rumpUs room &: out·
.standing pool. A very
special 'home for a fam.
ily that enjoys lots of
room. Located in Love-
ly Mesa Verde. $38,950.
ORANGE COUNTY'S
. LARGEST
2629 HARllOR BLVO. 5 ... ,.
OPEN EVES Tl~L 1:30
3 UNITS
$29,9SO
Eamide Com M..., Span.
i!h tile root, rental.a on large
Trxl.50' lol Income $385
month. Our best income re-
turn in ~a.
Exclusive With
Newport
et
Victori•
Colesworthy & Co.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CaA Now 962-1353 """"° $13.5. 2 BR, yd. Nr. beach.
Chlldn'n & pets OK. Avail
no1y. Bier. ~980
Newport Buch 3200
ADULTS ONLY
SHOPPING!
See this Be1t Buy-4 . Bdnns,
Pool. View-1038 White Salls
\Vay, Harbor View Hills.
Open 1-4:30 PM. Tues
through S at . Vo1el
Co-Realto1'9o-4i73-:zo:I>
2 bdrm, :Z baths. New paint,
new cpts, ne1v drapes -
Available Jan. 1st. $2'4 Hunti""°" llMch 1400 1~=======
'TOTAL PRICE $11,950 Newport leoch 2200 3 bdnn, 2 bath•, "Plil-1•""1. F.P ., Blt-ins -2 car g~.
FIXER · UPPER TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR, 2W1 races pool. AYail Jan. 15th .
Great 3 bedroom with assum· BA, trplc, patio, pool, 2 car w a.
3 BDR.i,I, 2 bath!. split-leYcl.
AvallabJe Dec. :xi. SJj.j.
'"Aaent'' "For A \Vise Buy" 642-7117 I---------
able G.I. loan a t 5\' % an-gar, all bltns, cpts, drps.
nual interest 1vith total pay-Lse $325. mo, unfur11 $300.
ment ot $145 ~· nionth. AYail 12/1. 8'11--88ll or
Why pay rent ar that pay. 642-2497
menl! Submit your down ~rrn=E'°P'°LA-,.C"E". ~-=1,°'2"bd"°"r-.• "-2
Bay &: Beach Realty, Inc.
901 Dover Drive, Suite 126 NB
64~2000 Eves. 548-6966
LOVELY Baycrest 4 bdrm
!amily room home. Many
extras. Prestige area. S400
IEAOH HOME
Close to beach
2 Bedrooms & conv. den
brick fireplace
small, private patio
2 Baths -built iJ15
127.500
Listed Exclusiwly wilh •
Newport Beach 1200
HARBOR HIGHLANDS .
Believe us, these homes ~
hard to tin:I. Bright, clean, J
bdrm 2 bath borne 1vith cczy
fireplace, patio le nicely
landscape d . \Valking
dista.nct' to Ma.riritts School.
payment and a JitUe spic · d 1 B 1·• ba., patio, a u lll. ays .. c
and span will repeat your Village. Until July 1st. $200.
profits. Cali (213) Zl2-4.309 or 673-WE SELL A HOME 5419.
EVERY 31 MINUTES
Walker & Lee
BAYFRONT 3 &: den, pier & per mo, Jean Smith Rltr.
noat Furn or unturn. $600 1 ~'_ ... _3255 ______ ~
mo. No, 2 Balboa. Coves 2 SI'ORY 2 bdrm. family
67a-4331 room, 1%. bath. fireplace, 7682 Edinger
g.12-4.1s,;: Open 'til 9 Pf.I Price $28,500. Call 568424 OCEAN front house, Tops! large play yard. Patio. Near
Clift Drive. $225/mo. Rltr.
?-.fl 2-2222 (open eves) South Coast Lg 2 BR, 2 BA. Frplc. crpts,
Real Estate. CLEAN CLEAN drps. yant, patio. $225. ~ EXEC. Honie. J Br. 2 Ba.
Townhouse. New carpet I;
drapes. Built-in aptiUe.nce..
$200 mo. 536-9472'
4 I...ARGE BR. 2 BA. trplc,
l'ltW cpts & drps. dbl pr,
fencd back yd, S2;j0. 962-899C
Fountain Valley 341
3 BR, l" BA, !gt: bonus nn.
Child'• pla,ybouae ln rear.
Side yard far boat or ! Well
Iandsca,ped. 968-noo aft 5.
4 BR, 2 Ba, crpls, drps, nr
schools · I: shop'g. $250 mo.
846-42J6 or 842--7926 _
L"9""" llMch 370S
LARGE, newly redec. 1-Br.
duplex. Ocean view. Adulta.
no pets. nn mo. yearly.
PLACE REALTY 494-9106
NEW 4 BR in LaJtUna. Yard
&. gardener. $275. mo.
1130--41l'l9
J&i... co:rs '4Mln ""'°'F~AM'"'"l'°L~Y~L~l~V~l~N~G,-.-13 bdrms 3 baths. lot size 45x tf.r. 67J.8018
J39x.IJ7xso. $26,500 full price. I-========= Walk to ocean. Great r.rea Electric built-ins, range, oy. B1lboa l1l111d 2355
ior children. See this 4 Br. ~n. dish1va.sher, FA heal, I-""--------
Den, drpa, crpt, dbl pr,. L•VU"I Niguel
~ WALLACa I -=====(e=:in=:iyt=:ilmo=°l REALTOllS 1•
54M141-
REAL TORS 2~~ be_ bltns, pill.! lots of I~ living room with tire-$373 mo/yrly. Avail Jan. 673-4400 iron WO!'k. $34,950 placf'. double garage, cover--3rd. 2 BR, 2 BA. Frp\c, 2
(0peft -.. I
COUEGE PARK
3 bdrms 2 batlis, comer lot
with ltonlge: area for cam~
er etc. Vacant &: ready to
move into.
$26,950
TIP TOP HILL TOP Gr•ham Rlty. 646-2414 t<I atuminuni patio, Your patios, dock. Adults cnly.
Heme first in value; first ::Z:::Z:::Z:::Z:::Z:::Z:::Z:::Z:E/ Neu Newport Post OUice tenns. 675-7880.
in view; first in btauty. A BIT OF ·HAWAII -UNIQUE ·POTENTIAL --
Take yoor choice it's all Tropically landaca.ped with 240 ft. x 93 ft. C-2 bet. ba)I ., •• _%mu Dani Point
here in one of Newport guest rrn. poolside. 'Fabu-&: ocean, for otl'ice &.~stau-9\dltiT"!!i'mlr' 2 Br, Fireplace, carpeting,
Helght'111 finest 2 bdrm. & lous vi@w 1rom ma.in houael rant. (8-30' pal'cel.11, ea. garbage dlep. $145 mo. unW
convertible den. 'Jbia borne OPEN DAILY 1-5 $22.500), $700 mo, inc. Priced to Sell June 20. No children or
reek!I of quality, all built-1121 S•brln• Terrace R. C. GREER R11lty 1 .... _ 2 ba•"-1500 I J>!ls. 496-2553 irui included. This home with Corona dtl Mar 3355 Via Lido 673.9300 UWULS u~. sq I,
view Of ctiannel is tor the DON RA IN cptJ;/dJVS, blt-ins, boat door
di&Criminate buyer at only V. F NKL BY Owi>er -$55,000. 4 Br. 3 in double garage to fenced
$47 950 REAL TOR ea. 3 yrs old. cu:stom bit back yard. 00x120' lot Be-
2740
pool & Ocean Vw. $&X1 mo.
Call 835-«>50. FOR Lease, $250. Good \'int,
family room. 3 BR. 2 laq:e
patios, garden.Ina Rrvice
incl. 49&-4870
Condominium 3950
DOVER SHORES
BAYFRONT . · e 673-2222 e home. Will trade 363 Vista low market $26,500. Submit
Ba.ya cf., NB fi4U9.t6 on terms. HOLIDAY PLAZA
Owner building laJ"gcr flome t PC~ll!!f}! NEWPORT HEIGHTS FORECLOSURE: 3 BR, 2i,i Paul Jonta Realty IM.i\1AC. Tri-level Republic
3220
DELUXE, spacicu.s L Bdrm.
Newport
·must sell this professional-a AA ~1 Near Oitt Dr. 2 BR, den, BA. Townhouse, frplc, pool. 847-1266 Eve. 536-6358 hom e 5 Bedroon1s, l baths, _N_o_w_,po_rt_S_ho_r_.,____ Furn apt $135 plus util.
ly decorated & landscaped Victori• •&<T CO.. ranch style with heavy Nted! paint. $27,500. 51;4 O/o LOAN family room, din room, Heated pool, ample parltlna:. !·it~=ed ~t-~~-et~ 646-lllt ,.1093!!!!!!B!!..,!!!!r,!!!!C!!.•!!t.!!!!!!>t6-5440!!!!!!!!d ~~~~k ~= LiaillM Co. 64&-07l:Z to &MUme. Pymnts $167/mo. ~\c;'. toRe~e:~:oo$;';'r. 1ia.B~~; ~~e~ 1!~1~ No~~dtt~~~~M.
l...-master suite with Ja· pla-, e·~·'. ~.-• v;-1---------
2
3 BR, lg fam nn, lg, lot. 642-7777 "'"ent residential borne $285 -oo ( yt• J ,_,. ......... ~ ..., -.J ......... 12 7 "6 • """""" t·""" 11"=. I Br, nicely !w"n. cuzzi & steam sho\-.·er, •n lmt GREAT HOUSE pa.rd R.E. MI 2-2222 • Dover Sho,.1 Priced belcw market. Sub-\11/leas<". 5,.........,.,, 1v........,s; ,,., _._ • -"·. m<'t dow" , '"" IT ... ,,.1_ $150. ~ BR duplex. Gar, anytime: "''kends Dishwas~r. Avail no tv. dre_..,g room "" w ....... -in GREAT PRICE N VIEW H • . •-Sc . , ___ ~~ ,.,_., _ _....1.,,!!!!..,~~~..,,..!!!I• ew omes .A..Jrreplaceable ViewA *a··~•"•• ""TY* patio, w/w, ... ps. tv1ce Conv. loc. Blue 8eACOll, C1<1:1t:l ~ ...... ~·s h ..... , ............. i• $13 ODO Move in by Xmas with Dowr Sh::res I wens· • w w ~ .ru.. h Childre &-: pets .,0-•• a-a ''"•• --t..... , V'an ,. Bay & Mount1ln1I J_,., a-........ m "d., HB pore · n -Univenity P1rk 3237 645-0llL C.M. "' ...... '"' · ...... ,.....""' ONLY $2,250 down tor this L--.. .. __ 4 .....__ """"' UIO&uc• • "·elcome. Bkr. 534--6980 I:===~~===~ =-,-=--;:--c:--;;::::-1 waterfront ten-ace with ad-TOTAL PRICE clean 3 bedroom hOme with UlWN new lll1UK"lll: ........ .., Rea:al .. Old World" Cootem· 847-8507 E ves. 968-1178 $130. 1 BR lower. Pool.
ditional cantalivered red. Owner will arrange all fin-HUGE beautiM SWIM-3 ba, powder nn, 1am. rm ponrJ ptctureaque home w/ $125. With util. Cozy guest Lawv.try fAcil. Util pd. Child
wood deCk over "'ater, Pier anclng to make it EASY MING POOL! "'---ts It w/frplc, ooortyard pools. unobstructed view -most PITCH & PUTTI rottage w/stove le retrig. Brand new 2 Bdrm. 2 bath OK. Avail l'IOIY. Bkr.
I. \Vond f··' b 1 FOR YOU • It isn't much of ......... ....., From $100,000. Roy 1. Ward rooms. 5,CQ) sq. ft. 4 Br·s, r-····'•'· 3 • deo wllh Nice loc. Blue Beacon tnhouse 1275. Avail now c•u """" & s ip. er wc uy a . ·. Drapes. HARDWOOD .......... w"" "" =~7,'.::;~7"==;-u;-:::;;I 11191 .hsoo. b "som"'!"'w""'orkand"" tt""'., .~tdo•"t FLOORS! Aumne fl!A 6% C.0.1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-1$(). 4\9 Ba,+ madids qtrs. ~ hUge l car &&rage&: walk 645--0lll, C.M. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Avail 1/15 $290 $110. BACHELOR. All util
• ~ ~ 500 3 BR ·151.:1..-ma.int. mme cc:cup ........ ~ to the ' ..... if COl.ll'R. Only LARGE 2 story l or 4 BRs J &: Den townhouae .$340 pd A u -.. 0 n mac:na has 2 Bedrooms, ba~ ra""e per annum k>an! Submit to ........ • cp -.... ished. $178,000, Consider lllL"" J + l ho .,...: • va ........ u., .... ,0t.al payments of ONLY $148/mo. at 6%%. Quick $24,995 check attractive 13xll' rumpus room, bit-ins, am nn tn Ust _.., Bkr 534-6980
901 Dover DriYe, suite 120 &: oven. carport. A starter $156 per month. poss. rutr. 642-9730 Eve. trade/vac, lot. Assume 6%% tt>tins. newly decorated. $rlo/mc. J BR. 2 Ba. house S300l ,,,.,.-.,-,:;:::"'·~c'-:'::;;":'.=
Nc1Ypcnt Beach with lots or land value in its WE SELL A HOME 543--0720 Joan. 548-1249 Pacific Shores Realty 557-7648 54~1151 J BR. 2 Ba house $400 $140. 2 BR. 2 Ba, avail now. ---------! 140 foot lot. 1===:;::;::;::;::;:=1========= 536-88W E 53G-9B66 e Red Hili Realty 83..'J..000 Singles OK. Child welcome. SAIL AWAY TO WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES . !~~~!!!!!!!!!!'",.··...,...., S200.3BR&!amnn.Fe.,... Bkr.,,.,...,..
VALHALLA EVERY 31 MINUTES W lk & L Codi Mna 110I University P1rk 1237 FOR Sa.le by Owner: Near ~~·lldre~/0&. pe~t~e1co".:e: SEE NEW VILLAGE INN
W lk & L a er ee. ·--------· Broadway Center. Sol Vista Bkr 534-6980 Bick l•y 3240 StePl!I to beach. $35. wk. ~t dcn't leave Newport un-a er ee 2790 Hutior Blvd. at Adams E"ASTSI DE SHORT ON CASH? 4 Br, hrdv.11 Doon, all elec., . LAGUNA. 494-1201 til y<>u have seen beach)' 5'S--Oli5 Opl!'b 'tU 9 PM Owner will help -says he'll shake. roof, crpts &: drps, $22.i 2 Br, l~~ Ba. Frplc. EXECUTIVE Home 5 BR, 3
cutie. 2 bd den, 1,... bath. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adanu 1 i;OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii;o take }ow down payment; patio.~% Gt $29,900. CalJ Child~n A: pell 0.K. Blue Ba. Cpt.s, drps. tlec bltns. ,._.... .. .. _.
$26,500 and ·the owner wants 545-M!Jl Open 'til 9 PM 1' VACANT balance, et.Ii>' temu -lets -847-2<tn Beacon, 66--0lll, C.~t. S30Q. 546--6740 1.-=c.'e;;..;.-.;,;,.; _____ 4_100_ 1
enough do\\n only to cover Corona Del Mar $22,958 talk tt over. See thie spac-' 'N~EWPO==R~T~,-.,-,-t---3-B-R-2 $1.$. 5 BR, dbl 1ar. RJO,
his costs, Name your terms Visit ing H•waii? Gorgeous view .&: close to kHJ9 3 br and 2 ba home baths, tam room. bll-i~ re.frig. Children & pe\a
and move in, This ~ ts a. pie~. today. $29,950 crptg, drps, lrg patio. 5~ % wdcome. Bkr. 534--6980
2 Story Colonial 4 BR, 2in
BA $325 mo, Ref &; deposit.
2-KlS Bonnie Pl. 7".>8--0328
Come to beautiful Poipu beachf!A! 8e&med eeilincs 10-/. DOWN • d h•11 Joan. ?.take oUer. (213) l-'=='--''-'--'--'-"-'Beach on the garden island &: dooble fireplace Jn 41 BR. Cozy home on a quiet eul de re I ot. Kauai, Hawaii & buy this I:: lam., 3 be.th, J car car., nc. Lots at -fruit trees and =:J!;!~ 921.l Christine Dr. Costa Meu 3100 Coron• Ml Mar
lovely Jevel lot. 20:J'x200' home. Perfect condition • l'OCllJl for a p.tden. ftedecor. 3250
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
Iron.ting on the ~ • j~ only 4 YJ'I. okl. $89,500 ated interior, mov~ in im·
a stone's throw bmt tho? Cami Tatum mea\ately.
REALTY
262' HARBOR BLVO.
~
She:r.ato n Hotel. Invest now! .................. '46-7171
!160,lXXI. -
Univ. Park Center, lrvine
Call Anytime 833-<ll20
'
Caldwell, a.leer & Co.
()pen Daily 1.5 Barrett Realty 550 Newport c ... 1er Dr:
1220 Dolphin Terr CdM Newport llMch, Cellf.
Formal dining room,' 3 BRs 160.l \VestcliU Dr., NB ~ U3-0700 644-24»
OPEN EVES TILL 8:30
2 baths, huge living room 642 5200 '-
with fireplace + family •
TOOm overlooking large pa· ,!!!,_~ ... ~-~~-~n~tll!!!r'!!!~ ... ~
t:So. 2500 sq ft living area. MESA VI R
Lachenmyer
Realtor
Beautifully kept -quiet -
sale - Mesa Verde neigh-
borhood. \Valk to Jibrazy and
school, Squeaky Oean 3 bed-
room 2 bath home. La.tKe
186{J Newport Blvd., CM master ~Wte ~pa.rate from
CALL 646-3928 Eves. 644-1655 the other bedrooms, Low
l!ijiijiij~jiiiji~~il maintenance, large yard. Ready for )'IJU at $29,950
-----·---
DOWNTOWN
C.M. C09e to City Parle I:
shopping. Thie cute 2 bdrm
I: den home-features • large
fenct'd lot,' hardwood Doors,
Heatilator fireplace, fruit
trees etc. Priced right at
$22,750
~ r-----PERRON ;,,, -... ·.-· ., ..
O THF: RF:l\L
""-ESTATERS Eellbluff 1242
MOST BEAUTIFUL EASTBLUFF-VIEW
Near S.A. Country Oub on 3 BR. 1% ha. Nk:f: fpl. Din.
comer lot SOxllO. Com.piete-areL ShoY.·s unusually well.
ly modernlzed 2 bdrm., den Call far price &. tenns.
A: wet bar; built·inll &: & tt. CORBIN-MARTIN
~1de beaut. brick trplc. Dbl. REALroRS 675-1662
detached pr. Very larte 3036 E. Coast HIV)' .• CdH
home with Jonna! dinJ.rw
rm. I: 16.xl.6 mstr. bdrm. --------H~e livirc rm. Call any-Corona dtl Mar 1250
time:: 673-3211 er SC-6613 e BILL HAVEN
REALTOR
____ M'M ___ ,
THE COMPLETE
2lll E. 0out. oot mm1 HOME
lfil8 5. Main. S.A. 541.&613 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, "tornial
dlnl"f, family room PLUS
Gov't ReposM11ion an easily indoRat»e breeze-way to glv. )'OU an addition-
Huntln9ton
H1rbour 140S
BUil.DERS elt-se out~! Tri·
level 3 &: 4 BR homes. Xlnt
f.inancing. ~1ake reascnable
oner. Orig price $44,500.
Builders Agent. 846--0609
Very CLEAN 3 bdnn 2 bath, The. Real Estaten offer
ti.replace, bullt·ins, large 3-bedroonf, family room.
fenced yard in lovely &tta, 2~~-bath home. Univenity
VACANT Ii: READY. Park.Vacant.$290.6'13-85:i0
$210/mo. Rltr. 546-414! 2 BR, So of hwy. Frplc,
$135, 3 BR older, near 19th &: crpt&, drpa, bltns, &am
Anaheim. Range & refrig clngt, ~
furn . Children OK. Lease. I~~-------Call 3 tog PM only. 64M698 2 BR, l 'h BA dplx. Pri bch.
View, trple. Adult., no pets. __________
1
2 BR, crpts, drps, $mmo.~2290
dryer, Reft req. 169 1'1esa I ~=-------Fount1in Valley 1410 145 &12-4868 2 BR. sundeck, nice patio,
Dr.$ · · gardener, $210 mcntbly .
3 OR C BORMS LRG Clean 2 Bdr. Cri>ts, 675--0131
PLUS POOL dt11s. gar. No pets. $125.1 ~=~-=---=
LO\V INTEREST LoAN Priv. Patio. l!MS Pomona. DUPLEX • Z.ZOO tq. ft. 4 BR,
N I I d all ~) BA, bltnll, frplc, Gar.
cw pa nt, m n-ore w • 2 Bedroom $120 $325 nlO/lse. ~7573
Immaculatc! Hwi:y ! 16.i A 21i;t Sl. C.M.
HAFFDAL REALTY 758--0328
___ ... _2 ____ 5 ___ 13 BR + den, 2 BA. Fe.need
yd. Like new. S240 motlse.
Avall 1/10. ~3>46 L•gun• B••ch 1705
BEAUTIFUL
BEACH HOME
3 BR, tam rm, encl pr.
crpts. drps. flied yard. $175
nlO. 2103 Federal, &48--1059
Huntl.,..... llMch 3400
\VALK To beach. 2 BR/den.
New home-vacant. Cpts,
dfl>S + w a t e r $225.
LeaderM.ip R. E. M2-4466,
eve 540-MTI'
* SUNNY * * ACRES * * Motel·Apts *
1 signal So. ot O.C.
r • .....-
SltHllo l 1 ,...,_,
LOW ltAns
Dtry,W ... ,M-e Kftchens '4 TV'• incl.
• Phone setv., htd pool
e Maki aetvk:e avail.
2J76 NIWPOIT ILVD.
. -9755
$25. Per Wk. & Up
Bachelor I: 1 BR. htd pool.,
maid service. Kitchens I:
TV avail, 450 Victoria (Nr -l. * NASSAU PAU1S *
l A: 2 BR. Pool
171 E. 22nd St. 6G-3&C5
MERRIMAC WOOOS
F\Jl"n un1tll avail. See 8d un. ·
der class 5100. 425 Mefri·
mac Way. 545-6300 ''tTM'f:~ with -~7Ji3
\o THEREAL
""-ESTATERS
* '42-1n1 Anytime * 1.atp 3 bdrm 2 bath I: tam· al huge playroom. Add ., Jn lo\•t-ly Lagul\8. ccndo. ccm-
lly room in Mesa Verde. large protected pool and ac-1nunUy: rronting on magnil-
Oean ,. well landscaped cesa to a pdvale beach and icent heated pool, 100 steps
Gen1r1I 3000Gentr1I :ioooo .... rel -·· POOL
Best pool buy! l bdrm,
deep shag carpets & eute
decor. Lar~c pool with
.generous amount of deck·
ing, Low inlt!resl loon
avail. $34,500.
Dlvwce forces S•le with eut..,ue ~, &: a panoramic view. _ fl'om priv. bch., tennis ct.s. -M V---'-Love4-view home _ Back eled.ttc bullt-tns. Full priCf' * $72,SOO * eic. Comp. atractive furn.
esCI WV.• Bay atta. 4 IJ'. bedrooms, $25,EO, $2.500 dcrwn $219/ 67J-15H lnclUd w/w crprg, drps., $24, 950 Jam&: din. rms. Vacant. Jm. mo pays all. No dlscrimina· killZ muter bed; location
med. pog. See it • Alake tion -anyone can buy. Va· decor. 2 BR11, 2 BAs, 11ep. 4 Becf"rm + Den your offer _ Buy a bar;ain. cant. See today. 540-ll:Jl 111 .. din. rms: laun. with w/d,
ered patio. Garage + cu-541·5110 evte) cl, Sec 10 appreciate. SllO\\'n
2 baths, built·in kitchen, C'!OV· &. Her1ta&e Real Estate (open »tor .• 2-cai· gar. lov;er lev-
port. Owner helps with tin-•0'**'-E RME~ I !!!!!!""!!"!''!"!~!!'!!~!!!!!'I========= I by OY"oer, call for app'I,
ancing. $40-1720 .... ,. "'' ~ LARGEST 81lbM·'9nln1Ule 11 O -.:ia:z or 837.o791.
e RUBY-&-PEARL e TARBELL 2955 Herbor MPERSOAPDERETLYMAINR MOOERN Duplex. J lldrm<o.1 -~~~D~E~G~R~EE~Vl~El~,-
f $28 500 I of ocean .A: oout.line. small °'""'' ol 3 BR. & am. nn. • • $26 950 By Ow....-4 BR. 2 BA dbl •ach unit euq.. Mr. ho> but bulldabl• lot Pa""1g •
')l~1·.s a\ ':r1'\")\~ ,1 l t:'
546-5990
home on Ruby, Bal~ It-4 Bdrm + F•mily Rm. 5 a......1 ' 3 •..-&.. car. enckiled main patk + 1 library, Needs 1'.L.C. utiJ. in after Ist ot year .
lsnd hU t he Quistmas PresUge. conwnient area. -nn· ~ 2optnpa&..Druticallyre-.Prine. only. $40,000 . Lew dn. w/'low mo. payt&.
ipit11, WU.I takl'l a low doWn 2 ba.ths plu:oi den + family Ric P'iNta poai.. Fall dim~ duced to $31.COl for quick Own/bkr. 613-13$ 494-1100 er 494-1131
•;lwe aood tcrm1;_to__,gl1 room;--All-eltttrtc-kitchrir ftlQll\-JUQ. Pl•""I. Mnli--Mle;--Call 546<3iil. Lido 111:. GOOD -INVESTMENT
for only $56,003. with new dishwasher. De-some bar. Bat bu;y Oft lo-MUST Sell 1 yr okJ ' Br, S ,. 1351 3 '° Road ed
E.'Cchance glftlll • YoUr tnc. gant firep1ace. 50-lm day's markct! Prime ma. bath, -~ ~-wl" 107 VIA EllOl.1 .. :i;,ie700w tr~!·'-· unpa11' . prep or S. far lgt-., mod. TARBELL _55 H bo 540-1720 .__...,,,. ,...,. ... , w ,._, • ,. ,._ o er . dupl~x on Pearl, s..i. 111. · '7 ir r TARBELL itsJ Hirbor pool. Meu. V~. Alline 4001 SQ, FT. Courte11 , to b rokers .
w/xlllt nmlal """'1. WW COLLEGE PARK MOVE IN 172.500 -make ottor, Owntr 4 BR, l % BA, a cor ,.,...,. 49'-472;
ACll ar ex~e. 185.000. 4 BR.. -2 Beth• art. 5tG-338t or 546-tl4t Opts, drps, unusual tcatur· VIEW=""',73-,B°'R.""'2 "'BA7.-a"u,..ol«=.,
Riddle & Rosi 6)5-7215 Assume 5~% L.Hft It hav~ botm warmina par-2 BR Hae J: a:ar. ~todcrn, on ea. Built 1967. ~ C. R. Mam ceUirqp, c::rpt$, dtpS,
16 Lind• lslt OrlYa Price $29,000 -$3500 DowD. t)I! Tis read)' to enjoy! 3 M·t kit. 60xl40'. Oo$1na Cql. 213 I 2l4-3'1ol; ews II' cor Jot. Reduced to
E!tcqutsttcly decorattd s Bdr., George Wllll.nson bdnn., t" bf.th, nn1sh car-'.Eltat~. harp.in. 922 SUnatt ~I ~. Optn. $38,000. Owner 49MnB s BL heme with uo-cah'I REALTOR pet1na. Won't last at $24,150. Dr. Sll-9094 or 646-1788. IAYFRONT
.icw o1 Corona d•l Mor 673-4350 673-1564 E .. a. CAUOELL REAL TY OLD tty!e Spon~h 3 Br, I & HOMES Aeta. For Sele
hlllt. 3 flf't'placeti: & BBQ. BY Owntr -trg assumable 54&-SfGQ EYe. 54S-3310 houM! on double klL $1&000. Nn er older, with plW:ra ~
can!il\'IVC11'l!d patlo dl'Ckll. Gt loiri 3 Bt, 2% ha,. d in 3 BR, 2 BA, family room, Cal1 MG-3767 I: tJJpa, 3 Btl. le 6 BR. $7000 DOWN
IMO
S@ll~1J.-~£~s·
The Punle wiflr fire 8ui/f./n Clr11dle
IKILCEN r I I I l'
I I t
1-._K:K:O:I $:::::::: ~ . r1r1.1
ILUGIE I 1 ~ ~ -.-. f--..j~j'~j ~, ~ ~ ~ A drum Is whot you ..,Y os
";~-:;;~·:;~-=·=~~f.,o gift for the children of scme-
lr one you really -. • i,O_A~Y~L_E_·D~-~~1 •--~ ~-~-.. ,"::!~ ' I' I I I I 8 b;iii;:; to7"" 7 .... "; • • -• -• yov deve&op fn:w11 tlf9p ,,._ 3 btlow.
e :~~~µ~1li~.~'""5 r r 1· · r r r r 1
6 ~i':..s~~ •mu.1,,ll> I I I I I I I I Priced \Vllh dOC"k a t $1G .OOO. rm, tam nn, walk to schlJ, prof dtocor. 2 yr cld-xlnt OLDER 2 BR houee, 2 c.t . From $149,500 Auume lit .itf ~JISf.. Xlnt
Linde Isle D•volopmont heh, prloc. o "I Y. 13.1.!00. "'""· 132.SOO. 21~ .,,., far. i:r. lot -suliablo tor Welktr Rily. 675-5200 pot .. tt.i. 2 Br ~plex •Pt J.__,:S~C~R~A~M!:j-LE!f!TS!.!_!.A~N!!SWl!!~R~l~N~C~l.J':A~~SSl~Fl.:!C~,~A~TIO~~N~BOOO~~ .... I fill Grundy 675-321 0 OOS-n09 ton., HS. 0wn<r r bulldlnz. -Via Udo, NII Opeo S..o. 1 _hklf=---?f1+-5«<'->oo~~9U--·___ +--~. ~
f. DAILY PILOT Twsd•Y. Otetmbtr 16, 1969
aNTALS RliNTALS RENTALS RENTALS
· _Apts. Fumlo"°' Apls. PUl'fllohotl -::--Ap'-ts'"'..'"'.u_n_fu_ml_lh_..i=:.l~-.,.._.._....._!lttfv-'-,,,,_ __ _. . ..,..,11'"
Coot• Mow 4100 Huntlnttoo\ Buch 4400 C•t• Mow 51GO C.....o •t Mor 5250
114.I • up . A'M"RACMVE, I 8.CHELOR & 1 BR t;;;;;, HARBOR-GREEN--s-liiiiiiiiii~-~-iiiii.I
bdr., pool. util paid. 18.l'den $140 up. Adults, no peta;. ' ,.. _
IMni;, adult.t, no pet.t. ll<lO 17301 K,.laon Ln. 842-1848 BACHELOR UJ!lllrn •l'°o m -ra..~.~
Wallace Ave .• C.M. l\Vest ot Beach nr Slat.er). $UO. Also avtU 1 • 2 It S ..,,
nI5 VERY nice I Br apt. STONEHENGE APTS. 2 BR., Bd m lleated })OOI$. child
$1.\j. loV<"ly lge 2 Br mobile 2 BA. 2320 Floridll. u r ' ON TEN ACRl:S caNo"pe~-riter, adJ. to 1boppil\a. 1 •. 2 BR. ~... • u-•-homt'. 132 \\', \\'iliio.n. C.M. Beach & Adams 5JG.2730 _ ... ... ..... • nu101
548-9577 rURN. 1 II. 2 Br apts 2700 Petel'10n Way Fireplaces I pr1v, J>Atlcs I
1558 CORIANDER Dr; 2 BR,
2 BA. CJ)IJ, d!'ps, gar. $li.l
n10. 541)..204-4
downtown H.B. No children Costa Mew. 546-0370 Pools.1ennb: ·Cont.an. 8kbt. 1--::-;-;-=:===:=--1900 Sea Lane, O:IM 644-2611 .;•_r :;.pc_;ts_. 5.16-=.7..;.396c;..,.__ MARTINl9UE · (MaeArlhllf nr. <l>o.t Hwy)
* * *
""' l BR apt. Gas & water pd.
$120 mo. No children. no
pets. &t4Xi892 or 545-5991
BACIIELOR. small ya.rd
fireplact', \'l'ry quiet util
paid $130 n1a. 548-5750
Or•n9e Count! GARDEN APTS 1 UNIT LEPTI Ex~ent po.rk-like surround. NEW DUPLEX Whl<Nya Wint? Whlthiy1 Got?
S'ICIAl CLASllflCATION FOR SlNGLE AdulU!, luxury ll\(1.w/heattd pools, ~tra 2 BR, 2 Ba. ($250), Prlv, pa.
gardr:n apts, w/tull recrea.· parking. Near shopp1n1. lio, oov. g<ll"tlp, cptd., drap-
tion facilities Ir complete Adults only. e(l. Coni p, Wtn5. Best loc.
NATURAL &OllN SWAl'PlllS
Spoci1I Rate s u--s 11..,.-s louch
ltVlll -40 Mun tNClUDE
privacy. South Bay Club 2 & 3 BR AP'l'S 707~ ORCHID
l-wlllf "" ...... " "'*· ......,.., "" ..... !JI tnae, ~ TOUlt IMnt 1119/tr _..... .....S ·-f//f Mwwfillna.
Apt& 277 So. Brookhun:t, lm Sallta Ana Ave., C.~t.
4200
_Ana __ ,.._im_m_<>_Tl2-4 __ soo __ 1 ~~~ 113 646-5542 •, ''S-'OM 0 Newport Bt•e:h - -. ~MING ~II Ml.I -TMOU OHL YI 1·N"""=,,,,r1-'.,-'..,"'.h=--Gor<11n Grow 4610 Fairway Villa Apts -"' , ..,. PHONE 642-567t
GRAND OPENING The Real Estaters cller To Place YOW' Tr .... r'1 P1ra4!10 Ad
IMMEDIATE SINGLE Adulla Luxury Near Orange Co. Airport & Spac.iqus 1-bedroom untur. % Acte. Country atyle Ii~
OCCUPANCY garden apts 'vith country UCJ. Adults only. 20122 Almost JJe\v. SWedisningincity,3bdr,2~,pool,
club atmol'l'J)hett Md com-Santa Ana AvP.. !>i!J..7796 fireplace, deck, Built-bu. horse• or units OK. Trade LUXUJ')' garden apartments plete privacy. SOUTII BAY Adults only. $175. inc, $18M Equity for local prop..
·offering romplele privacy, CLUB APTS 13100 Chap • ----------1 ma.. utilities. 673-8550 erty .. Owner -531-7636. beautiful landscaping & un· Ave .. Garden Grove (714) paralleled recreatiooal !acil· 636-3030 VILLA:. MESA APTS COR.OLlDO AM'S. 2 Br. Want to trade 5 year old
ities in a eountry club at· ---------2 BR Wlfurii, pr! patios, htd Lo1\•er levels, studioa, pent. electric dryer in excellent
mosphere. Now leasing in pool. 2 car encl'J gar. Chil-house, Frplca., pool, <lbl. condition for gaa dryer.
Newport Beach. L•tuna &••ch 4705 drtn welcome. no pets carports, patios, $180 •. $220. CALL
1 FUrnlshed or unfurnished please! $160. Aloo furn $18S. 673-3378 962.(627
'Modela open 10 am to 8 pm CHARl\fING 2 bdrm. unit. TI9 W. \Vil.son. 646-1251. 2 BR., So. ot Hwy. Yrly. ll.6 Acres :toned M·l North
Rents fro1n $155 to $310. Newly redec.. wtw BRAND New 1 & 2 BR. Util'a Jurn'<l. $193 Mo. N/\V oorner SUntlower IE
0 D carpeting & drapes. AKWOO Completely turn. Lge. ~ WfW cpts, all bltns inrJ. References required. Fairview Trade $249,000 eq-GARDEN shaded patio. 120 yds. from sell cleaning oven. Patioi., Mr. Forney, Bkr. 540-3862 uity for income propercy,
Woods Cove Beach $175 mo. garages .. Adults. 64~2108. 2 BR. So. ot Hwy. Yrly. Ed Riddle Rltr. 646-8811 APARTMENTS r.-1iuion Realty 494-0731 377 W. \Vil son. Util's. furn. $193 month. 3 Bedroom, 3 bath, !am rm,
J7QJ 16!h Street CHARMING Partly turn LARGE 2 BR, crpts. drps, Refettnces Required. separate dining rm, 1 yr old,
714: 642-8170 seaside atudio bungalow, carport & pool. Kids ok. Mr. Forney, Bkr. 540-3862 F.V. Trade for Condomin-
garden sertin1. Leue $170 2Zl4 C~oUege, Apt No. 2. NICE lge 2 BR upper. New l~m or mobile homt. ~
EEO an Apt. for the inc gar, all utilities , 646-709a cpts,dJ'P5,tefrif,range,gar.cipalsonly.968..50t9
·holidays? Bayfront 2 BR (1-Tele-clear. Refs. 494-2775 2885 MENDOZA DRIVE New decor. Adults. Lile, $170 ShortcllUs 3 Br on fee land.
ng sz., 1-twin) Comp. SEE NEW VILLAGE INN 1 & 2 BR apt!;. 2 split-level. Owner 704 Narcissus. $25M eqty + clear $15.'t
rn. \Vflinens, etc. $550 mo Steps to beach. $35. '"k ~/D, bltns. No pe t s. l Bdr. Apt. Unf. Stove & ~lendora lot wl oaks. Want
ill consider a lease). Call LAGUNA 494-7201 ~5-5421. See Mgr, Apt A refrig. Sun dk. $150 a mo. inc prop, trlr park or ranch
7602 or 642-4641 UDIO apt, 2 BR, 1 ~l BA. Call 675-(1737 nr coast. Owner 673-0l T6
'SINGLE Adults Luxury RENTALS Patio, closed garage, nr 712 St. James Pl, N.B. 3
. garden apts with country Apta. Unfumi1hed shopping. AdullS, nt.J pets. Huntington Beech 5400 Br, 2 Ba, ocean view. Own-
club atmosphere and com· I--'--------$14a. 642-2389. er aaya submit income er
plete privacy. sounr BAY Gener1I 5000 2 BDR. 2 ea. Pool. bit-ins, 2 BDRMS. ""2 BATH land for $3QM equity, Mark
CLUB APTS. Irvine at 16tb, crpts & drps. $195 a mo. Les, Rltr. 548-mt
Ntwport(nBe4)a64c~ ... 550 VENDOME . Call-646-9683, Agent. S150/Mo. HEATED POOL ..
.,..., 2 BR, crpts, bltins, frplc, incd, cpt/drps, Kids OK * *
40 A,CRES rioc. land with
lreea near new lake NE
Utah, Value $100 per acre.
Trade &11 or part for car,
diamonds, boat or '!' 644-41~
'5l CAD. DtViUe, Red
IP.alh, Qjlboltt. P. MH.
Wire W. Gd. cond. One
mvnr. Exchange fo;r sd.
gentle ridifle mare. n"'
525-1289.
Neat cottage rear of. R-2 Jot
CdM. Equlty $5600. Take
elev late model air cond.
car part eqty, bllanct $lJ5
per mo, 6%. %. 673-0113
5 units in 2 older homes,
So. La(una. rombloed equ.
ity $19,COO, Trade for in·
come property or clear lot
(aJ So. O.C. Bkr, 499-1397
1963 CadUlac Convertible,
rood oonditlon. 1or part equ.
ify' in 3 or 4 BR, GI or FHA
home to $25,000, Mr. ·Meyer
-.549-1366.
* * * MESA MOTEL ~grtt~~i! ;~41~~·;~ only. No pets. D~~~~;,pu. REAL ESTATE REAL ISTATI * LO\V WEEKLY RATES* SECTIONS AVAILABLE 2 & 3 BR apts, built-in range, 642-2221 . anytime ~1816, _G;:.:l:,:M:;r:,:1:.:I_____ Chner1I
--·-----------·-
Kitchens, 'IV 's, maid $Cf· ~2 A 1• ------11
I vice, Heittd Pool. CleH to 1hopplftf, Perk c~ts, drapes. 15" . NICE 2 & 3 bdt'I. Crpted & Income Property 6000 Office Rental 6070
646-96Sl * Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba Coriander, 546-5268 drped. Nwly decor. 3 blks .. .o.;.;,;.;:.;;_.;. ·------* 2 Bedrooms 2 BR, $155. Crpts, drps, from bch. 3 bdr w/dbl at-SMALL OUice on busy CO't'-1Sl25 MODERN 1 BR apt *Swim Pool, PuV,itttn bltns. Pvt patio, encl gar, rachedgar&trplace.53&1711 IN SMOG FREE nei; Cetta Men. $55fmonlb ~twn t:il~ne & 1~· f: * Frpl, lndiv/lndry fac'Ja Adu.Its. 549-0433 2 BR duplex cpts driis. Pauma Valley utilltltt Included. M2-f5m
Chanel Pl. · <Cor 45th & 1145 Aniheim Ave. 2 BR, 11h BA, bltlns, crpts, yard. $150. m
0
0. {1st' &: t&st . 1736 Anaheim, C.M. Ottices-2
Balboel. COSJ'A MESA 642.2824 drps, garage, patio. Adults, mo rent & cleaning dep) oo Good invetrtment. Unusual w/lobb)"""ll'OUnd fioor, $125.
MODERN furn. apt. avail. 2
mos. 2 BR. 2 ba. 2-sty.
OWner a\vay Iii '-111.n:h. $250
r.10. Broker 64fr-74l4
l & 2 BR furn & unfurn. $1 50 -n 75. Cpts, drps, bltns,
pool, palio. 1525 Placent ia
2 BR Balboa Apl, $Ui0.
Adults. Yrly !Sf'. * 675-1070 *
SEE NEW VILLAGE INN
Step!! to· beach. $35. wk.
LAGUNt\· <194-9436
WATERFRONT w/boat
dock. Lovely 2 BR, patio,
Yrly lse-. 673-9000 or 697-5918
• RENT •
3 Rooms Furniture
$19.95 & UP
1:onth-To-M1-.ith Rentals
WIDE SELECTION
NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C.
1-IFRC Furniture Rentals
517 W. 19th, CM 5'8-3481
$150. 2 Br, 1~J Ba. studio.
Patio, R/0. w/w, drps.
Singles Ir <:hild O.K. Bkr.
5,14.098()
$150. Lge 2 Br studio. llh Ba,
Bltns, crpts, drp!!, child OK.
Blue Beacon, 645--0lli, C.M.
$120. l BR. RIO. retnc .•
no pets. $1 50. 549-1806 Ch ildren. 842-7913 family .sty I e restaurant, Schworer, 6T3-265C
NEW Private Home CH.EZ: ORO APTS. 8234 beautiful patio. NP.xt to 9 -
In a -1-plex. Lg 3 BR \VI Atlanta, JtB. Nu. l , 2, 3 hole 1011 course, alao lowly Cemmercl1I 6015
everything. Nr F\vy 54&-41)16 br'11. Priv. gar, pool. Util home for 01vner. Barns _for ---------·II ~~~~--~·=~~' rm. !"i3G-8038 or 536-2727. ttorse!I. All on S beautiful LEASED Stores For-Salt.
2 BR. Studio's. Nr OCC. $140 . landscaped acres. 19th St. Nr. Bethel Towers.
mo. Avail now & Jan ls!. $15.'>. 2 bc_di~m, carpets, GROWI1i AREA MIJ-1768 or 646-7414, Agent.
1'"3.mily v•elcome. 637·29l1 drapes, built-Jn!!. TRADE OR SELL 830-1548 J-BDRf.t. apL Single adult. . BY OWNER ...... 1n1 I d I I R I ·-Stove 4, refrig. No pets 2 BDRr-.fS, 2 BA. pvt. patio, n u1tr e •nt1 vu7~
545-0876 ~..,::~ ,,,!~ ~~: ,,;;~' • NEW BUILDING $130. 2 BR upper. Bltns, lu1inen Property 6050
cpl!! & drps. No pets. 568 W. L •-h 5705 . \Vili;on St ~5-0760 •gunl uelC 2 ACRES, Cost1 Mesa -H1.
· rise area. Lon& term leue. 1 Large BR. Crpts, drps, OCEAN "':°nt 2 BR, 2 BA. Pearl Devine, P. 0. Box
bltns, l'l'frig. Xlnt Joe. Yrly. $250. mo. Nfl\\•ly 1940 Huntington Beach
$122.50. S.S7-918T painted & new cpts, adultJ ~ '
12tO Logan Ave., Coata Mesa
Eaeb umt 1725 sq tt, 2 oU·
ices. 2 rest rooms. ll0/220
electric. Ample parki~.
C. Robert Nattress Realtor
Co1:ta Mesa 642-1485
Corott1 del M•r 4250 wfw, drps. Pool. Child OK. 3 BR, 2 BA, up!!trs. Ne'vJ~"°~P'~l=s.~E~""~"13-~~2095~--,I=========
shag cpt. Bltns. Xlnt North REAL ESTATE 300) to 1CKX:I tq ft. West 17th
St. Costa Mes.a. ~ per aq ft
Wells-McCardle, Rltr1. mo Newpcn mvd., c.M.
Bkr. 534-e980
NEW. 1 BR large partly $135. 1 BR lowf'r. RIO,
furruBhed ~pl. Crptg, bltna, W/w, drpfl, Util pd. Blcr. frp.lc. A\'8.il Jan l. Adults. 534--4i980
u~ $165 mo. 675-517l1 1rt .:;;.;..:cc.;;. _____ _
C.M. loc. $19fl ~!2_57~151 I -~Gl~n~l~rt~l~-----J;l~u~ol~n~-~~R~an;;t1~l;;~6060~ 2 BR apt, separate garage.I-. RETAIL SHOP 163J sq tt.
ceramic tile kit & bath, Rent1fs W1nted 5990 Terrific Location. Air
garbage disp. An 4. 540-9030 Cond.. carpets. Beautiful 548-TT'l9 f#.0684 eves.
5 pm.
LOVELY 1 br apt. $200 a
mo. 547-7143 alt 10 AM
days. Or 673-3751 aft 1 PM.
SEE NE\V VILLAGE INN
Steps to beach. SlJ. \Vk
LAG.UNA 494-9'136
lolbot 4300 I
Co1t1 Mes• 5100 Newport Beech
MERRIMAC WOODS
Just completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2
BA furn or unfurn with air
cond, compl soundrproofed,
Store Front. Ideal for Men'•
Wear, Gilts, Specialty Shop,
etc. Hillgren Squll't', Z70 E.
17th SI., C.'-1.
_ 4:11 w. 1""' c.11 _.. Call 646-9707
~ ••S-0111 ------.---14-2 ~"111111~n.-mi.uti1~ STORE Or office at 1 ~ .toH-1llln1'4s Newport Bl vd., CM.
SPACIOUS now 2 bdrm
2 b.th. Nr. shopping.
$240 per mo. selt cleaning ollt'n!I, wood e LANDLORDS e SSO/mo. lncl utllltle1 .
~ ceilings, dswhnl, Jush land-M • Sq A t FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Lot1 6100
UNllATAILE
sea.ping with s~ams & "'a· ~~iner uAiri ~ 1
8· Broker 53i-6982 ROOM Suitable for lift shop,
CLEAN Bachelor Apts. terlalls, elevators, BBQs, 12-Irvine ve., · 'I-========= mtn'• shop or ladli:s shop.
All ulil incl S85 11p clubhouse, saunas, jacuzzi & ~~~~"'!"~~~~!l~R;:oo::m:;::•..:"'::.:'.:R:::•:•;;l_.;5:;99:.:,:5:J ~C::;oll;;;;J,.lm~S.:::rlu:;:h:;:itt~, ~67>-;;;;:;9405;"'
GREAT ocean vie1v. Li~
level R-1 lot in executive
atta ol San Clemente.
Owrlooka t.ht city It Presi-
dent's home, white water
vieY,1, Only $21,1..0 $6fOl
<lown. Owntr will carry bal·
ance at 8%.
BALBlOl5AE. Balboa Blvd67,_,· 994-, swim pools, priv. gar. w/ GRACIOUS ADULT LIVING PRIVATE Entra,-· prtv ~RES o~ OFnCES sto~. Evel;tthlng n "w. ... ... , • .,i:: t $150 til incl St ex
I., Stuti"g at $l40. Adults 2 Br, 2 Ba, hi-rise bldg. Ex-bath, nice sunny room . ..-o u · · •
l BR turn, util pd. $ per citing bay & 0<.-ean vie\\'. \Vorking pc>rson. 64&-5.'llO posure. 569 W. 19th, CM
.ino. yrly, 310 E. Balboa , please. Just East of 2600 Jacuzzi pool, elcvalors , ~=°"'c...-~~-c~, ----------
THE HUN'I'81ttAN 496-1268
DOUBLE lot with Old Span.
1tyle house, 3 Br, 1 Ba.
$18,000 Call 546-3767 Blvd, Balbofl.. Adults, no pets Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers .subterranean pk'g. b 0 11. 1 L~~G.E R~m, private bath, 1 •
i3ACHELOK APT _ Ulil Cadilla.c at 425 Merrimac slips avail for tenants. 1101k1ng gir~. Office Rent•1 6070 -=========
paid. $80 prr mo. 310 E. l ,.w,.•,.>,.. "4""'>6300""'""'""'""'""'" 642--2202 67;,-1977 LAGUNA BEACH R1ncl"'!t1 6150
Balboa Blvd., Balboa NEW APTS 4 HR studio, :.!~-ii BA. Di;h\\•hr. $lS -KtNGSIZE Be<l. Near ·Air Condltlaned 15 ACRES avocados I: limts.
l Blk from beach. $300. mo. 17 4: Irv~. Call . ON FOREST AVENUE N. San Diego Co., Vista. 10
Lido Isle •351 Yrly. 673-24&.'l _G~G-8716 after SP!l.f. Delk apace available in acre e1tate area, ocean &:
""'-'--'-'-----The Bluffs rent or buy, dlx 3 $l:t \VK ~ up \V/ kitchen $30. newe1t ottict buUdlng at mtn view, 1 Br home. $6500
NEWLY f\lrn. baysldt' l ·Br. $150 & $175 BR 2 BA ~p\it lev, cul\! dee, 11·k studio apl. 2l76 Ne1vport prime JocaUon in downtown ·'="='="'=·=-====== apL J20 Nord. S200. Incl. pool. Jan 3, $300. &14-2039 Bl vd. 548-9755 Laguna Beach, Air condl· • ::7~'*· Aleck 838..m28 or UTILITIES PAID tlontd, carpeted, beauutul Citrus Groves 6175
1 & 2 Bdrm, 2 .swim pool!. ;::::;;:::;----;;;;\~Mo~l!•l!_!:s. Trlr. CrtL 5"7 entrances: Frontqe on
Adults only, no pets, Fum E11t Bluff 5242 SANDY'S-:;:;fLER CbURT Fore1t Ave., n:ar leads to TAX SSS SAYED Huntlnffon .• h1ch 4400 il dHired. &IZ.l7'22 MunciPlll parkln& lots. 150 Quick escrow bel<n •70 on e NEW DELUXE e Spaces avail now. r.tax 26'. per mo~th for space. Desk thl• 10 aett rro~ with avo-
HUNTINGTON CAPRI : ~~:-: :~·::~ 3 Br, l Ba ap t. for lease cc='="='=' .. ~"'-) ,.-...,.-.,.....,.1 and ctWn available for $S. cado a.nd cltrua ttte.s. Price For Single Adults Incl. ~Pll.C', mastr. suite, din \VEEKLY rates Sea Lark BUlinl!as hours anawerlnc $85,00J
NEW 1,z.3 BEDR00h1S LGE. 2 k 3 BR. Pool. Crpts nn, & dbl. garage, auto. i.1otel, 2301 Newport Blvd., service availabli! tor $10. CA.Li. (714) 722_1306 U I & drps. Kid11 It sml pets ok. door opener avail, Pool & Costa '-Iesa All utilities p&ld except ._ ... 1...r B-·-Alex·-••, •• 1'~rom $l40. Furn " n 1998 Maplt Apt 3, 548-2808 rec. a.1-ea, Nr. Q\\hollc telephone. tWlll. •v ...... ..,. auQ 1 "" Tennis, Gyms, Saunt11' Bette r~-...nter 2 BR duplex, freshly -1nttd. Oiurch. Gu11t Ho--5nl DAILY PD..OT ....... ye . 6200' Edinger Ave., J-W _. .,.... MILTON J
P lbl'IC 8cMi-0619 ll lOVl', no retrig. Xtra lge • ONL\' $245 • m FOREST AVENUE WERSHO' w g&r. No pets. 548-63.JS 86.'J Amigos \Vay. N.B. P8~~:i!!ryRooJl('";.llO&;,,b&~~ LAG~~EACH .
homo, "'"' """"""'"'" PRIME CORNER R,.!1y Company food nutr\Hou~ meals. Costa tOU s . HUI, Ocellnsidt ~le$3. 548-175.1 Ottict or s-ln l.Jdo shop. I ==========IJ _ pine &re1 (surplus space ot A 6200
Misc. Rentals 5999 Lido Realty). c ...... ------11
LIDO REALTY INC. 40 ACJ"'-So. call!. ~
SINGLE Car Gara.gt. Corona 3277 Via Lido 67).7300 DOWN, $25. PER ?.fON'nt,
drl ).l11r. $20 a mo. Call • S2 49· ~·u. PRICE L. 67.)..6211 MODERN 3 room Sult,, ' ,J, I' u . ~·· •Ir nd · 11 ,., Shcwtelt, ~ W. Third St., GARAGE For rtnt. Doublf' & ~r..,.., eo ' J&n or • L.A. Phone: f2ll)62J..S101
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
WE'RE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
YOU • ••
~ r-;::z-;
~
~·
~
~
~
If you sell a service and don't advertise in
the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're
doing business the h a rd way· The Service
Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the
clauified ad section daily) g i v e s you an
advantage you get through no other adver-
tising medium. It reach es customers who are
'
reedy to buy. Be there when your prosp ects
come into the market looking for the services
you have to sell. If your servic e isn't
we'll 'tart a category just for you.
listed,
Pick up the phone r i g h t now and reierve
your space in the "Sellers Circl e"
"
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
~ncome Property 6000 -MAJllN.ER'S-CE:NTER-
EA!)"TStDE 11 Units w/SlllO Office in Store Bl4(, Rent or
monthly income. on S0.400 J.M.. $T>$1Z.. Bu.u(1 shop,
Cl. of lahcl. $82,000 -No *"11e equip. 149 IUVft"l~o
points, O\vner 'viU carry Avt., N.B. 646-2414.
una tt11chtod. ~ per mo. 217 vice, ample parklr!J.
t' 1 Pl C 'I .,. •i= So. Callt. 1st N&t. Bk Bld;. nt I " •" • ..,._.... .,,., _ 2.10 E. 17th Street
, ta Mesa 6'2-1485 ;o:~.,'." i~~ 64~ 567-8 ?.IONTit HANDLES. CALL
3'4-4743 ---......, ' ---
Lib ll1lnor1 6202
•
"'/IO\Y low do,,·n. Broktr 200 .. 1000 SQ. Fr. NtWpOM
646-37"~. Beach Civk Ctr. a.rea.
S J.DJOINING hlll1lde
la.kevJew loll:, near cuino
$3.000. -
4 UNITS -•ach ~ bclnns. Stuttarlal ffl'Vlcu. 334$ S ACFtES to mlltt north al
F\ill)' occupied. Near CM Newport Blvd., N . B . a.no near ff~ Lake II
Golf Coul'!lt. Annual lnmnu! &r->1601. toot of Siem.a. Ltvtl, clear,
$6240 • Price $15,000. Pt'TE BA y LIDO BLDG 13,000. ~
BARR.ETI' REAL TY &G-4353 3100 Ntwport. N.B. 2 LOTSi Countr1 Oub llll\ta.
DUPLEX CD;\I. 2 h01&1es. Otfleea available. Rm 30'l $T9:S u.e:h. 10" down.
s;;s,ooo. $8.000 ®"'11. Income &7$-246-t or $41.am •-&O-lMT•
S41!i Mo. 675-00-ll SltARE tri deluxe office DlAL dlrtct 6'~. Qarp
IT'S Be1tch hou!it time. Bli· suite, .+itutual Stvlnp bld1 10ur ad, then 11! back and
,a"st 5tltcUon eve.rt.See the Corona dtl Mar. Ca ll 1 liattn to lM phone rinal
DAILY PILOT
CLA SIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
DAILY PILOT \YANT ADSJ 67Wln -~me 1.;.N.;.""..-' -------'---------------·--------------
\
..
\.
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
1. Stovo
2. Gult1r
3. Baby Crib
4. Electric Saw
5. Camer1
6. Washer
7. Outboord Motor
8. Stereo Set
9. Couch
10. Clarl net
11. R1frlg1r1tor
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sowing Mochlnt
14. Surlboord
15. Machin• Tools
16. Di1hw11h1r
17. Puppy
18. Cabin Cruiser
19. Golf Cort
20. Barometer
21. Stamp Collocllon
22. Dinttte Set
23. Pl1y Pon
24. Bowli ng Boll
25. Weier Skis
26. FrMtt r
27. SultcaM
28. Clock
Will Sell Fast!
29. Bicyclo
30. Typewriter
31. 811' Stool1
32. Encycloptdio
33. V1cuum Cle1ner
34. Troplul Fish
3S. Hot Rod Equlpm't
36. Filo Coblnot
37. Golf Club1
38. Sterling Sliver
39. Vlctorl1n Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41. Slldo Proloctor
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool T•blo
44. Tires
4S. Pl1no
46. Fur Coat
-47. Dr1pe1
48. Linens
49. HorM
50. Alrpl1no
51. Org1n
52. Ex1rcycle
53. Roro Boob
54. Ski Booh
55, High Choi r
56. Coln1
57. Eloctrlc Train
58. Kitten
59. Cl111fc Auto
60. Cofftt T1blt
61. Motorcyclo
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Sot
65. Workbench
66. Dl1mond Witch
67. Go-Kut
68. Ironer
69. C1mplng Trallo•
70. Antique Furniture
71. Tope Rocord1r
72. hllbolt
73. Sporn Ctr
74. Mlttrou, Box Spp
75. 1nbo1rd Spo1dbo1t
76. Shotgun n . Soddlo
71. Dirt G1mo
79. Punching Bog
10. Biby Ctrrlogo
11. Drums
82. Rlflo
13. Dotk
14. SCUBA Goor
These or any otlier extra things around the house may
be tumed Into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
so
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
RIAL I STATI
0.neral
It. E. W1 ntod
NEED MONEY?
To bu.ya new hOme ! IJ'M1ti.
a:ate our ~eed trade
·m~ u1 ari"swir your
quesdons with no obliptlon.
Fair tneȢ!
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2629 HARBOR BLVD.
5461640
OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 SERVICE DIRECTORY
•
When You
Want if do ne
right •••
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
SERVICE DIRECTORY Sl llVICI DlllECTOllY
---------··---
71120
Home Care aveJL ~'10 e A1lltd Nunet A IJdel' e OI O.C. N ..... _..,.
1129 w. urcu 1.1oe, s..<.
DAY WORKER
Honest. dtpendablf'
Call anytime Ml·2'Tl2
Jobe Mon, Wom. 7100
Advnfutnr Display
IMMEDI AT E
LARGE "°""' w/mn!"i for Blbyalttlng 6550 Cll'pot L1ylng & Londecaplng 6110 ~!t home wanted ln N.B.,,1--'--..:::·---'= R J 6A26
1PART TIME
HE LP WANTED
COM, Laguna Bch or Dana CIBLD Catt' by the Wttk, lpl r WINDOW W·•hl .... , Cle·~·· ---. ~ ..... ~. natlonal company, ex· Pt. 842--0905 or 642--5449 fenced yd, hot lunch, ~J blk FOR CARPETING A General Yd Wrk Done. pa.ndinl'. in Oranfre CountJ,
from Harbor School. ORCARPETLAYING Collep Student. Needt hucreatedmanyopelllnp, BUSINISS ona
FINANCIAL 642--5339 or 642-53711 C. A. Page 642.2070 Work. Reu. rates. Call for male & female, to work
e BABYSITl'ING, my home cPe;;">';;,;;,•t;,llli.:;;;,,:1362;;;.=== part time eYeni.na:•· No u.
Bus. Opportunities 6300 ~~a!;~:~·~~;. ~i_~~.E __ 1•_ct_r_i .. _1 ____ 6_6_04_0 I P1perh1n9fn9 =~ necessary u we
AftUiate BABYSIT my home weekly, ELECTRICAL service & P1lntln9 6ISO Jlisb school diploma and one
CANDY SUPPLY daily, eves. Reasonable, ~r~ ~· i=~I N:INT --.,-EXT-''".--A-.. -,-. -E""'-x t. year residence reqUlrec:\,
ROUTE re.liable. 642-6l3T addltJons, U it's elec:trlcaJ, , $127.50 labor only. 8 yr. C1ll for 1ppt,
INo selling involved) we fix lt! 646-4Tl2 guar. palnttni avail. Aiso.1 ____ n_4-_ns __ l ___ 1 Excellent Income for f~w Bri ck, M1sonry, etc. EL E CIRIC' "', 1.,_"··•, Apt.I A: Comm'I. 548-1546 hours weekly v.-ork, (Days 6560 Lftl~ .... ;)<."'U Adw:rti.dna: Aaency
and.Evenings).Rdilllngand b onded . Small jobs, EX-PAINTER., now •cbl Sharp Secret•ry for
collecting money from coin BUILD, Remodel, repair ~taintenance A: r epair . teacher will pa.int evea &: fest .. IMced Newport
opttated dispensel'I in Or-Brick, block, con c re t e , 548-5203 wknds. Xlnt workmanship, Beech Agency. Type
Ange Co. and surrounding carpentry, oo job too small. Free est. 646-4519, 5'0-0062 65-70. Shorthand 100,
area. We establish route. Lie. Contr. 91)2..$15 Floors 6665 HOLIDAY SPECIAL, Int. & orgenlM & f o 1 f 0 w.
<Handles name brand candy . Ext. painting. Lie " inlurd. t h r u .. U n d • r 35. and snacks). $l5'15.00 e&ah Bu11neu _!•rvlce 6562 CARPETING Free eat1. Local rels. 30 yrs Ph-·. ,.2 -io. 4., ired .F . F'rf'e estimate Lie. contr. exper. "'Chuck" 645--0809 ....... -~Y -~ . · or personal inter-FAST eUiclent bookkeepln.,. 540-7262 546-4471 N. Newport Blvd.
\new ·-o-""• Co ·~ ' HOLIDAY SPECIAL, '"'· • "'' ....... · area, ser"Vice, posting, bi l ling 1 ---~-----
aend name, address and P&L's, & collection 962--0529 Gardeninn 6680 Ext. painting. Lie&: insurd. ACCOUNTS phone number to MULTI· • Free eats. Loct.l refl. 30 yrs srATE Disr. INC 16!n w TYPING by prof. secretary, OSCA O ex,...,.r. ''Chuck" &45--0809 RECEIVABLE ' '• · Gel1l'ral & En-·g St d t R & T NY'S gardening r -ASST. BILLING Broadway, Anaheim, Call· ..... • u en aerv. Tree A: hedge trim· PAINTING & paperhaf11ina:,
fomia 92802. (TI4) T.11-5060. rates. 962-9824 ming, hauling &: clean up, 25 yrs exp. Old country CLERK
COIN laundrles-Frigi.dall"e. Carpentering '590 Coinplete gardening serv. workmanship, Reu. Frte ACCURATE TYPtsr
From $6,500 to $42,500 .1-'-'-'--'-·-"---'= Free est. 493-4302 est. 642-1322 •··•·1m l ~C.:::::.:::::..::::..::::__ ___ -°"',,::C:.C:.::,---~-AskforDaveLind9eY.
"""'"""' , Co!ita Me1a ,'TRANSFER Panel trucks&: GARDENING & landscaping. * PAINTING -lnt./Ext.
Buena Park, Fu 11 e r ton , V\V's to Campers. Rebuild u yrs exp .CI ea n -up , Loca! referentti. Immed. Explorer Motor HorneW
Gtlf'den Grove, Huntington or remod e I boa I s· sprinkl ers inst'd & repaired. servict. 646-5242, 646-3651 cn4) MS-3300
Beach, Sa.at.a Ana. Tustin, prefabrication. Custom-built 673-U66 PAINT!N,.. ~t-Int. 18 ~. ASSISTANTS & La Mirada. cabinets &.: fixtures . ..,..""" ,, ••
Call Charlie 525-7833 Formica Work. Put up fen-AL'S Garoenln&: A Lawn Exp. Ins. Lie., Free eat. RECEPTIONIST
clng. General remodeling. )faintenance. Commercial, Acoust. Celling. 50-5325 Prepared retum11 must have
646-5219 or 548-1654 industrial A resldentlal. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR f\\.-o yrs. dental experienet.
Money to Loin 6320 CARPENTRY * 646-3629 * Ir: MAINTENANCE Eve. hrs. AU union bel'Jefita.
2 d TD l JAPANESE Gardener, e 646-3185 e Salary$3.44perbr.Callfor n oa n ~0~&1:!t ~ :::. exp"d, comp. yard eervice. "F"or_,8',,.::ttc..":,:;P;:aln;=.,.t""'.=,.' "°I""'"-,.-appt. tor interview. 6J3.1Sll •-· Free estimate. 968-2303 ti Prompt, confidential aervlce &gel A o t b • r cabinets. ior It exterior, acoua c eel· Auembly.
642-2171 54>06l l 545-8175, H no answer leave JIM'S Gardening & lawn linp. 646-4077, Ml--351n EXP'D. ELECTRONIC
Serving Harbor area 20 yrs mq at 646-2372. IL o. maintenance. Re• Ii com· ASSEMBLERS
Settler Mortg .. e Co. · =-A,:nd::eroon==------mercial. * 540-4837 Plasterlng, Repair 6880 Wirin&" a: P.C. Board fabr1ca.
336 E, 17th Street GEN, Repair. Add. Cab. CLEAN-UP SPECIALisr e PATCH PLASTERING tio~:J~St~non CORP.
Formica Paneling. Marlite, Mowing, l'dging, odd jobs. All types. Free estimate•
Anything! Call Dic k. Reasonable. 548-6955 Call 540-6825 8St \V. 18th St., C.M,
MortgegM, T.D.'1 6345 673-4459 I-=====-===== ~========= Assemblua
SEASONED CARPENTRY, Cabinets
4-ht TD"s, $5,400 approx. Remod. No job too small,
ba1. each; 8%, all due 2+ quR.I '-''Ork. Call 646-2.176
yrs, 12% Disc. 494-1138 REPAIR, Partitions. Small ~--------1 Remodel, etc. Nlte ~r day.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Reas! Call KEN 540-4679
~G,;.o_n,;.or_•.;.l_S;..•_r_v_lc_ot.;,__66_1_2 P_lumbln• 6190 Electronic Aasembler ·~:::.:J•!,.. ___ :=:; Coil \Vlnder
Ex})('ricnced BARTENDERS PLUMBING REPAIR Exp'd or will train. Call
servini; all Orange County. NG job too small 642-8584 or appl)' at S. R.
639-2233 e 64i..3128 e Englneertng, 834 Production
Place, NB. 8: 31)..4 p.m •
• H~:;•u:::l';:;•nl!p ___ .....::6:.:.7::;:30 Roofing 6950
Ind NOTICES REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Y A RDI Car. Cleanup .
Found (frM Adi) 6400 CABINET. Any size job, $10/load. Salvageablea free.
*AUTO MECHANIC•
Oveneu OpportuniH• ALL TYPES: rock, wood A: Call (TI4) 774-2610
25 yn. exper. 548-6713 Remove ivy; grade .
YOUNG ' DALMATIAN, fe.1-====--====== 962-8745.
asphalt shlnale1. LEAKS ="'==-.,--,--= REPAIRED. Work ruar. BARBER, to manage new
841-1136 Barbenhop, Sheraton Beach male, no tags, vie. Hale-Cement, Concrete 6600 HA c:::.U::Llc:N::G_.-H-a""--,.-,T-P_/_U
~S~~ CM 549-!994 or CE!\1ENT WORK, no job too Anything • trash to fum. S8
Inn; for detalll, call Lou
small, re~nable. Fee load + mlg. 494-1003 S:::ow"'-'ln;:;g._ ___ ..::6.:.960:::: =E~v~··~·~sa&-"""~'"'~-=--""" BABYSI TTER . Pre!.
housewife on weUare. Vic.
N e w port Elementary, 1\1..
ternoons. 2-children 1 a I.
• Drel.5making • Alterations
Special on coat hems
*646-64'6*
GrnL'S Bike, identify. ei;tim. H. Stufllck 548-8615 Clean Up and Haul
Vic. 11th & Tustin, C.M, * CONCRETE FLOORS, SlO a load. &.16-~28 -...,.=.,642=.ffi.18~"----patios, etc, Reasonable, Call LGE White Rabbit, Don, 642-8514
97'29 Poncan Ave.;
Fountain Valley
BLACK It WHITE RABBIT,
vie. Fairview A: Paulartno,
CM. 540-8353
WHITE Female cat w/white
rhinestone collar. Vi c.
Dover Dr. 646-5194
Contr1ctora 6620
ROOM AdditloM -Patio&-
BJoc::k Fen~Driveway ...
Planters. 642-9852
Additions * Remodeling
Fred ff. Gcrwick, Lie.
673-6041 * 549-2170 IRISH Setter. female, young.
Vic. old Newport BlvrJ.l-----·----
968-6110 C•rpet Cleaning 6625
FOUND Vicinity of Victoria CARPET & upholstery steam
and Canyon, Costa Mesa. cleaned, also carpet In.
One Himalayan cat 548-7218 stallation. Results ruar. For
RUSSIAN Blue cat, 6-8 mos. free est, call 645-59n
female, vie. Park Lane NB A-OK shampoo Christmas
67>-1988 special $7.50 rm-leu for
halls etc. Also comp
HouHcl1anlng 6735 TILE, Ceramic ,74 Aft. 6 PM, call 67W013 6 IBAB=~Y'°'SITl'E="·K.,.-"'Part=-:;,-,-.,, * API' Cl..l!.ANING * Fast & thorough 642-81&1
WILLIAMS Cleaning Serv.
BAY &: Beach Janitorial.
Carpets, windows, floors, etc.
Res &: O:>mmc'I. 646-1401
CARPETS, Windows, firs,
etc. Rea or Come'I. Xlnt
work Reas! Refs. 548-4111
e \VINOO\VS DIRTY?'
Free est. 15 yean exp.
Johnny Dunn 642-2364
* Verne, The Tile Man•
Ctut. work. lnstall I. repain.
No job too small. Plaiter
patch. Leakina 1 h o w e r
repair. 847-1957/846-0206.
reliable. CdM. Reta nee.
Aft. 6 PM PH: 6"-593'1
BABYSITI'ER Needed • 1Jw .-
intout. Grandmother type.
2 children. Refer. &U-4386
Tr•• Service 6980 ~d~~;,s~d~'f' ;:'=
TREES Pruned, topped, ,Call:;;::;,,546--0<06;,,:,~~----,
removed. '6 yra ~· BARBER. Very proareuiw
Aerial tower eqp'd. ahclp tn beautiful Laruna
494-4505 and 638-72.14 Beach. 494-SOM
BEAUTY Operator, female,
pref er w/c1lentele.
Progressive new s a I o n • '
49'-SOM * BUSBOY "'!(
Lost 6401 housecln'g 827-3182 J1nltorl1I 6790 1---------. · ~ . CARPET & Furn clea.nlng: I:::.::.::.:.::.:_; __ _;:::.;; Televl•lon, Rep1lr 6915 doy1 & nl9ht1
Apply between 3-6 PM
18 or over.
LOsr On AdllUJ'al~ ls .. S;at for 1 day service & quality sPARKLE Janitorial & Win·
nite Dec. 13, ladies wr1St work Call Sterling for dow cleaning Serv. Win-
watcb eniraved "Dorothea br!gh'tneu! 642-8520 do\\'!, resid., coml, const.
Beale", reward p hon eol---"-------Cleanup. Free est. 968-2691 5J5..8479 Diamond Carpet Cleanen
COLOR TV &: STEREO
828 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
646-6278 or 557-673.1
,:::_:.=------I 187 21st St, Costa fo.lesa
GOLD Color, pre1cription Horne a: Apt Cleaning
elasscs bet Lido Isle & 64>-1317 Free estimates
church. 1400 Balboa Ave., 673-6484 TJN ITED FUND-Community
REWARD! Sealpoint
Siamese female. Named
1'BuUer. '' Vic. 21st It
Orange.~
Cheat 'I'fiey get the job
done best
SMALL Male Abbysl"la" ANNOUNCEMENTS
cougar-a>lored cat, vie. and NOTICES
Windsor Pl., Laguna Beach. ---------
_L_•nd_•_".:.P_;n..:s. ___ 6_s_10 Upholatory 6990
GARDEN 'S BY FANCLER
Landscape Contractor
Landscaping. Sprinklers &
Maintenance. Aft 5, 642-6400
ANNOUNCEMENTS
end NOTICES
CZ'lKOSKl 'S Cu1tm. Uphol.
European Craftsmanship
100% fin! 642-1454
1831 Newport Blv, CM. ----------
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ond NOTICES
REUBEN'S
COCO'S
15.;5 W. Adam.1, C.M.
BOOKKEEPING, part tl!M.
knowledge of taxes helpful
but not necessary. 897-&Hl
BOAT
CARPENTERS
REWARD. 497-1374 Lost 6401 Per1on1l1 6405 Announcements LOST: cat. grey ti a: er I~.:;.:;::;::;:;:... ___ .;.:;;;; 6410 EX, E Ill I INC ID
FREE .bule boatinc count itriped, Shoreclltt area, LOST: 5 >7old M~le Altered ACTING
CdM. Needs medication. Se alpo1nt S i amese.
673-0858 or 540-3930 Declawed. Vic. Huntinaton
oUettd to public by Balbol App],)'
Do )'OU want to be a full lime Povrer Squadron every Mon. O'DAY YACHTS
Harbour. Reward! (21.'l) PLEASE, Return Our White 592-5886
Collie, female. Chlld'a pet.LO c:::,ST=::...-0-1k--I -.-,-~ evening!. • yng mac min r.
poodle, (Cosmo.J \Vhl goatee
MINIATURE Ma1e Black w/under slog jaw. Owner·
Dachahund . 'T mo old. Vic. Robertson Contact Nwp!
Baker, C.M. Call -54s.®IO Poli ce eePt.
BLAO< Kony blue Terrier,
an11 to "Erin", chlldre111 petl---------
Reward. 837..soz7 ~ P1rson1l1 6405
NOW'S THE1 *Alone?
TIME FOR YES ~!~L~OUR
For recorded mcuase thD.I
QUICK CASH wWch"'fe>Ourmc"'n
ORANGE CO. 547-6667
24 hour ""'"'""' THROUGH A -.-.1r1"'* .. ~!t""~"" •• ;,;;~"". ""~d .. '-,,.-
on all matters. Love,
DAILY PILOT Mo~~·=: M.
Qemente. 49'J..Q138, ~
WANT AD
642-5678
tOAM-lOPM
SECURITY Avail. 8 n ch
Collt;e Degree will live In
)'OUt hDm~. U UIOCCUf)ICd,
!or )'OUt prot ~cl l o n ,
Referen(fl! .. kf:pty b MM,
Daily Pilot.
working professional? Do ntght1or 13 weeks be&lnning 3090 PULLMAN
you have the self discipline 1 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at --=='c.,,os_,,,,T_A"'°'M,_E_SA_1 to subject yQUneU to a rig-Newport Harbor Yacht BOYi 11 • 14
Id British tralolna: course ll Club, 720 , W. Bay Ave., Carrier Routea 0pa
the artistic humility to ac· Newport Beach. No advance: Sor
"eept minor roles until the rert1trat lo n needed. ~ Blleb, So. Lacam
training period is completeT Register at class. Bring DAILY PILOT
U so THE LONDON LA· ootebook flrtt night. Quea. . 6f2..C21
GUNA A CT 0 RS WORK. 2"°~"':'.' ~ca~1:.."~7!3-~l8S3~-~~-1 ·-cc:OACiSfTi'iAiiLC'1AiliOii1iiNiiC:ivr-·1
SHOP might be able to help Coln & Stemp Club p,.,_111onal
you. No prevlou1 experlence lbe LaaUna coin A 1tamp
oeeem.ry, no w bartltt. dub will meet Dee. 17th, Employment
Mctmber1 of this t'xclusive 1 00 1... A11l1t1nce
ed : p.m. at '"" Laauna ~ "'-r group wlll onl>' be accept Federal Savlngi & Loan, ~ ~ mem .... '" o
upon a u.tlafactory penonal Ocean Blvd. 3rd floor. VJS. ~ I: Sotllln& ~.
interview wtth the director. !TORS WELCOME nu: 2190 Hari)or Bl, CM~
Call 49M404 for appt. ' S:. Harbor Blvd, at Adami
Merry Christmas
and.
Very Happy
New ·Year
SENSITivrri TllAINll<G COMPANION
'VOR.K SHOP A proaram of in!erptrsonal &: very llght boosekeeplna
flXCrdM!I for lmal1 11U-df.. ior healthy mat\lrto lad)'. lJve In • u.lary. Call be-recttd lf'OUPI-Mln1ma1 twe9n 6 • I PM. m 13M ehlrge eall MU730. 10 AM·
5 PM. * <;ooK * M/F. Apply; ::========I KqntlflllCllS Valley O:ii> -valeecent Rotpltal, Ill
to the IT'ff!Ut r.may In the ~MJ_ .. Lltt '411 Newman Ave. 11.B.
irotld -FOR Salt 111 ... owmr I CXJOJC...lfoaakfts-. np'd.
'" I love you all, Paelllc View ctmettty )ota. tor Mltow, I.M-in. $250.
L&m-Call mornlnp S0.1523 --=~talt=-----Fort Richardson. ' BUSIEST ~place lb
A1u ka THE SUN NEVER SETS on town. 'n. DAILY PllDI' 0/Jm=~H"O~Ll~CS--....,,,.-="oua" ClaasWed'• action: pcM'tr. Cl~fled RCdon. Sav•
-S0.'121T ........ to to ,.,. en ad to ..U·......i tttJ -· -.l"dort. ~ P.O. eo, 1223 c::btta ~le-. dock, dial so.:58TS. nowt ! I ----~---·
~~~~~~~[!~~~~~~~!: ~~~&::.EMPLOYMINT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & IMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDIS! l'OR MERCHANDISE 1'0111. \IERCHANDISE 1'0111.
W 00 J ~ M W 7100 J-• M ~--I J-• M W -SALE AND T RADE SALE AND TRADE ' SALE AND TRADI -71 •--n, em. -• -· --· 7 OOwww1 _., om. 7100 Jobo-Men, Wom. 7100 lobe Men. Worn. 7100 -.;.;..=-"'.;.;.. ....... ;.;..;.;:;.:;.....;;;.=....:.=....:.==-t-===;.:;....;.;;.:.;.:;..;;.. ~K. Exp'd. ""* SUrl • • JMIT1ll • · , SALESLADY, """' In .,,.. • • WAITRESSES Fumlhlre IOOO """'"",. -Mutfcel Inst. 1125 Jstdoln. ~pac. CsL lh1•1. to·':!:lc~S.C= metics, for dNI atore tl8 Expenenctd, over 21, nJiht ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiii~il·co~M~P~LETE~~:.:;~sE'rET-;DmR~uj;,~tS~.I
NJ!. SWING SHIFT . 1 1'° amt. Good bou,.. :136-2:rol ohltt. Apply: Ko,,. L&na S7' Office TtM,.,.., V~ry pleasant worfdtl( cOnd. 2699 H rbor CM ' · 00
tDATA PROCESSING ~.bene.111'. Call Kl.)', SALES: Attl!DtiOn Bn.utt. .·wAI·TR·ESS· * CAU. AFTER 12 N N -
Ovmlea5 Opportunities Some ht>&vy llfllna clana and X·Beauticianl 644-m'l.
Call (714) Tl4-~0 JA$9H BEST . that "2Jt to IU~l Apply Flyln; Butler FENDER ECHO Rl:."VERB
DE2JCATESSEN MAN THE HARTLEY-co. -Proud ... be an Eiil»!oYiii'"t.....,,. )'O'JI' '"""'"'.to style 4 .. 11 613-09TI UNIT e E. 115th St., CM. t V '1lf11 So, Ma.in, Santa Ana our fabulous 'JftuOUc wl&. WAlTRES.S. over ~ .. Apply DfCOllATOI GET$ CANalJ.ATION Like new $135. or beat ofkr.
See ,...,,.,., l9'7 Pl~"'·"· A . m * MOl'EL MAID *' For lntuvw. """-· Ship Alloy Re•laW'Ml, <80 OF 18 LUXURY Al'UTMENTS 842-007•
DENTAL Assistant. Rerept. =-,,,,;;°";;;,";;,M;O.,.F--,--11 mer1can Part Time Over 30 ** SECRETARY ID. Hi&h 'S. Coaat, Laguna Bcb Sn.anish & u-.11~-lll F-·-1 112 STRING Fender Villlli;:er
)Ir Hunt. Bch. practl~. ** KEYPUNCH o~rator. • • • tM-9436 echool KNduate with three WE ha.ve an opening for a r• rn.u ••• ,... Accoustical guitar \\•(lutrd •nd lft!f. to: .25025 Creen-J2 montta position. StarUnc e e NEEDED ~an recponan:ii. an d beginner tn cir cula tion All BRAND NEW 'hell case. $175. 673-1!06
bay Dr . .E1 Tero, Cal. salary $481. F.ducatton A: f'X· varied 84!ttttllrllll and management. Permanent 9-pc. M•cHterr•n••n Bedroom Suite i" P1ic;1n TWO Electric GUITARS aod
DENTAL A SS J ST ANT pei·lenc:e: fJraduatlon 1 trom Two Office Gll'll c I er i cat ~. Ba&ic altuatlon for high sc,hool I Reg. $349.00 I ................... ._ .. NOW $161.00 MtPLIFrERS. Call even·
"'an!ed in Newpt Bch, Start 11i&:h Sch 0 0 l er Jt's ~fU•l be 2S and able to drive knowledge of a 11 ad-graduate who haa completed Gorgeous Sp1ni1h Custom Built Sof1 with ings 5-18-2390
J an 2. Intv. now, MS-5602 equivalent. two yrs. exp. in _ APPLY _ ministrative oUJce. Salary his mll.ilary cbJigation and m1tchin9 love S11t-Cholc1 of be.autiful 001\I~C Help wan!ed. ~~::: v:!.1l~M, Glad you're a ]86 E. 16th St., C.M. begins S5n. Apply Mon. l.Bl~ooki~g· ~or r:-business f1bric1. (Reg. '419.9SJ ···---·NOW $225.00
starting nee. 26th in c .l\L nw:h!nes. Final date fu ~ NCR Proof Operator <hru901 NFri., 8 am -4 pm, ~ t ~ :;g ~ill · tutt. ,eo,hn· Sp1ni1 h Dining Sets _ ..................... _ •. _ ...... $75.00
Plen~ & Org1n1 8130
Our Christmas
Present To You ft34-2780, uk Jor Mr. floey GIRtm 1 ewport, C.O.ta Mesa. c n n 14nl:!I a e Solid Oak End T1bles end Coffee Tables .. $1t.SO applica90tions:, Dec. 19th. A~ Clasaified Per.onnel DAILY PILOT for an in-Tell Dec.orator Tabla Limp•
DENTAL A5Sr. Exper. Chr. ply: 1 1 Newport BJvd., • • • Ex &6-00XI, Oosi~ d at~ t~rview. IR ._.
aSde. D Toro~ Laguna Hills C.ollta Mes. (n4) 645-0600 \\'ork on :ti= be.sis Decembtt J®i. WOMAN 10 live in & care klr 19. ~9-95 I -·-···-·-----···NOW $11.00 Come in. write your name on
area. 830-1130, 8:JG.5:30. LEGAL Secretary, must be ..... 1.. 2 bl , 1 , old Sp1nish Hinging Swag ~amp1 ; A.-J'Y now: SER VJ CE Station Attendant, sc age ..._ • -s yr ; or IR ·~9 95 I NOW Driver exp'd, good skills. Wary e.xp. nee. 4618 Campug Dr will &hare hse w/divoreee & e9. "' • -·········-···-·····.. $22.!50
a slip of paper, put it in an
ornament &: hang it on Olll
Christmas tree. Drawing ro '
be held Dec. 22 at 8;30 PM. '
Prizes include; Dinnet• for
N-o at the Stu!t Shirt. over·
looking beaulilul Ne\vport
Ba·y: Disneyland tickets; 1
brass Piano or Organ lamp: 1
upholstered Organ or Piano •
bench cover. (No obligation) -
PIZZA' M_ AN opeo, CdM 615->m BANK Of AMERICA N.B. """°" r .... ,, _ ..;; 1 cltild & pay rm • brd. A decorator dream house on display - 3 LINOLEUM LAvrn Join up with ualll Ma·-Laguna Hllll!! area. t:ll-5744. ~rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was is romin~ 10 1.,c.n. ....., --,1295 }£UNTJNGTON BEACll CALL SERVICE SfATION or 830-l003 --reg. •
FOUNTAIN VALI.EY 5 lo 7 Plit 67J.-5028 Sprina:dale·Edifla:er Branch man&: Part time ev~ !S.:. WOl\tAN to clean hou11e 1 SACRIFICE •• $398 DRIVERS \VANTED LVN . lila1e/female AMERICAN 15672 Swingd•le St. Exper. Neat&: have haircut day per week. References • • • •
Beach mvd & Ycirktown ~m 3 to ~~1sbilt. Huntintton Beach 400 E. 17th St., C.P.t. . r:equired &15-Z438 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN * DRIVERS * SERVICE STA AIT. >ull S<hool .. lnitructlon 7600 ht PAYMENT NOT DUE 'Tll 1970
No Experience to ~·!e~ r;,=ity~ GIRL :~a:~~~;::.~ ~:;.:a~. ~dJ~:a~1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; In m RIRNITURE Necessary! Lite SH okay, Beach city. nights/wk, ~xper. Apply Newport Blvd., C.M. m
Mlllilt have clean California Call ~:S~N ~~~ Ben Brov.'n's Motor Hotel, SERVICE Sta Attend. Exp'd, 1844 N Bl d
GOULD MUSIC :
20.\l N, Ma.in. S.A, 547·0681 '.
driving ttcord. Apply 31106 S. Coast, So. Laguna full & pt time help. 1476., ~-ewport V (at
YELLOW CAB CO. Employment Agency ** NURSES AIDES ** Palisades Rd. S.A. Hts. I I~~=~~ 'Harbor Blvd.)
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
2'207 So. Main, Saflta. Ana AL'' NEW C t M 0 I 186 E. 16!1> S1. • Experiel>ced Sl'ITER Fo• ... l•mily ooly, OS a esa n y Costa Mega l\tALE COOK -PM. HO!p, 54~ available \Vhen needed : ,
PIANOS & ORGANS
Some of the ntost popular :
models includini:: Hammond ;
X'Tl', H-100, E·lOO, B·3, T·200 :
etc. FREE 3 DAY LAS •
exp. pref'd. Contact Person-Red, White & p JIOme daya, some evenings, Every Night 'Tll 9 _Wed., S•t. & Sun. 'T'il 6 female COOK-PM Hosp exp nel Director. so. Coast art Time DOORMAN. Ap. 0 cc asional WEEKENDS.
pre!'d. Contact Personnel c H 3•~ r.1 I ply p0RT THEATRE. CdM, omm. osp. · ...,,~ ....., . But Six children (ag~ JO and
Director. So, Coast Comm. Hwy. So. Laguna, 4!»-llll eves. 6 p.m. wtderJ, light cooking, own I 1.,;!;;_~;;i;~
Hosp. 31872 Cst, lh"Y· So. Ext. 356 P LAST I C S transportation. Call for in-I~
Laguna. "4~1311 Ext 356. 1.;i;;;;;iPiMl;.,"l"A"f"E"N"A""'N"c,..E tempor1ry servic;:e Injection Molding terview 673-lOOJ CLido I&JeJ.
8000 Furniture 11000 v.EGA~ /IOUDA Y with pur-c . .ase!.. ,
20 PC. "MADRID" SCRAM LETS Trade-ms""''"' & terms.
Furniture
Foreign Car Mechanics Plastic! molding co. ha• Exper, OR trainees Cfe.malel STCCK Clerk: Shipp ing,
Good co. benefits, incl paid openings for lifaintenaooit for swing and graveyard Receiving, Filling orders,
vacation, group 1n&, uni. :P..techanie, exp'd. in h)idrau... ehttt. Over 18, App. 8-4 pm, .deliv. No Elcper necess. $500
forms fumlshed free. Good lie & electrical S)'Stenu, and Men-Fri. per mo to start. 5 day '11<. comm. schedule. Ask for ol -~ M•rchlng •font with O~ O>a.iit Plastics ....._____ r1 Joe ?tloot-e Pb. S4Q.l764. ~a.m1n··,'.enance prouuctlon ""',.,"'""' to a-ivance. Write ,., 850 \V. 18th St., C.J\.I. Qualifications, v.-eight .&
MEN & WOMENI
COMPUTER PROGRAM·
~UNG IS THE KEY TO
YOUR PROF1TABLE
FUTURE!
• HAl\lr-.fOND ' 3 Room Group '" coRoN• DEL MAR ·
FROM MODEL HOMES ANSWERS , ... E. Coa•l H•y ""930 : T.nciudes: Quilted ao1a a1i! Open Eves &: Sun. arternoon
chair -2 end tables 1G cof. Nickel • Kiosk . GuUe· 0eaa.liiii0ii0ii0ii0iiiiii0ii0ii0•j
fee tabl~ -2 lamps -dreg. Jy _ DISLlKE A drum is l
er.-mUTOr -~adboard -what you buy as a gift for ~ *FULLER BRUSH* x101 pay and frill&• bone.Ii" TOP RATES e PRESSER e boight to P. o. B<a 145.
. 642·141ll plw good grcwth opp. Part time, for wool finish-Costa ri'esa. ' Classes start soon.·
GUARDS Cootaet Bud Carlson UW. New auto. equip. Foun-* s To c K co NT Ro L Pilot program offering the
quilted box &pru~ & matt. the chilren of &0meone )'OU IF you are buying a Pia.no :
res -S ~· dining. room; really DISLIKE or Organ this Chri1tmas & :
* * ca!ifomia Injection Molding tain Valet Oeanel"!I, Harbor Overseas Opportunilies f~est equ_lpment and fS:cil-
200 Briggs Ave., C.M. MAJOR at Edinger. 531·:m2 Call C714) 774-2610 !ties llvailable! Re'!-1·timC
table & 4 h1·back cha1I'l!. 6 PC I arc interested in llOMe real· •
COMPARE AT $749.~ K NG S~ZE Jy great deals. please shop ;
P.<\RT TI.ME. Prefer 5.'.i or 5-16-4460 ==="'""'-..;.......:.;;.:.,_ 1computer programming.
older. Work any shift. Uni· --~....:."-'=---1 PRESSMAN \vanted for SURFER. Laguna or San
$399 BEDROOM SET, w Swag \VARD'S BALD\VIN SfUDIO :
WnK 'S WAREHOUSE lam"· ("'"'· d"'P tuflrol 1819 Newpocl, C.M . ..,..,.. ;
fonnii furnished. Contact Manicurist ASSIGNMENTS ?tflehle vertical. Clemente residenl, for fllm
Qluclc Siter, 19700 Jamboree Po.sition ope_n tor experienced Ask for Beryl 548-2071 splicing & editing, exp'd.
Blvd., Newpor t Beach. ?tfANICURJS'I'. 1.fust be ex-Public Rel•tions M~Fri, 2 to 8 hrs/day.
S33..0000 Ext. Z'l7l al! S:30 perienced in Pedicures also. TOP BRASS 3-4 hours a day, 5 day· week Surfer Magazine. 496-5731
AM, Mon. thru Fri. • For Interview call 673-6961 at·S3.lir. + cornatiss'ton + TEEN Director to plan &
, HAIR STYLIST P.lEAT Cutter, full or COMPANIES l"mileage. Must be well· direct daily & special events
W/Following, Ex c 1 us Ive p/timP, Also, Apprentice groomed (no nUni skim!) for girls 7th thru 12th grade.
Sho meat cutter. call • 548-3632. w'ith attractiv~ personality. 35 hrs "'k. Prev. youth work
p. Cal1 _ &~7 Norris Meats, 205 61st St., Newport desirable. Over ' 21. Call
Newport Shores Center, NB. Personnel Agency Miss Rustenbach 646-TISl
**HELP. WANTED** W ' •t•
Unlo" lank Squ•r•
South Tower
Suite 4D
')rang•. Calif., 9266'
Coll 547.9471
No down-1-'mts only $16 mo.
600 W. 4U1 St., Santa Ana
Open Daily 9-9
Sat. 9-6 Sun 11,8
headboard, spread, boudoir Oprn Every Nite '
chair & bench, Your choice & Sunday Ait~rnoon i
of colors. Reg, $440 New • $299. •
SIESTA SLEEP SHOP l """'!"'l~~~~~!!j
19271-Iai·bor Blvd, Costa Mesa ORGAN SALE I I
-~=~..;64:.:>-:.2:.7.::60:_ ___ , TRErw1ENDOUS SAVINGS!
MA~PLE double bed complete Large selection or pre-owned j
$4;,. Maple 7 drav.·er chest organs. Special discount on i
$40. Grunclig sterec $45, new n1odels. 1 "'"""11 FREE * FREE G ll '--~-Mech lnsnactors •re recrui '"" 833 Dover Dr. N.B. TELEPJ{ONE lnteiviewen1, armcnt exp.. a p • ....,,..,s. .--'ll CALL 641.3~72 $2.'/'5 per hr. Ladies \V/3 yrs 642.J870 549-274.3 Women earn $40-$50 per wk,l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
exper. min. Read B.P.'1. NOW for; $500. SALARY pai·t-tin1e \\'Ork trom home,
USED dbl or twin box
springs &: mattresses
w I frame complete $38.
fSteril!zed In accordance
v.·ith Stale of Ca.Ji!. bedding
la11ls.) Used antique white 5
pc bedroom set $89. Used
silVt>r grey 5 pc bedroom :o;el
S59. The Factory, 1885 -.,......,
cassette player v.1/purcba5e
Office Furniture 8010 o( any Organ.
HOUSEKEEPER/Cook, 6 ABILITIES Just out of Milita"" Service, no selling, hours to suit your
hl'll daily, 2 hrs Sat. '"'" innorcon AGEN~ ., •-• I Bo M Til Dail u1•""""'•-u, ,...., ... , train u seivic~ Manager SCu•:uU e. x -, Y
. COAST MUSIC 12 NU Folding Chrs, padded, NEWPORT & HARBOR t The FIRST
Downtown H.B. 536-3017 488 E, l7th St, Suite 224 I·-------· small parts Mfg, F irm, tee Pilot. Include ph no.
INSIDE SALES Costa Me'sa 642·1470 Negotiable, call Ann, west· TRUCK Driver, $2.50 per hr.
& ONLY
PRICES SLASHED!
SS ea. 1 Nu 30"xn·· folding Costa ltlesa * 6~2·2851
tbl .w/melamine top, $25. 2 Days 10.9 Sat 11}.6 sun 12·6
Office aim chrs & 1 extt.1-~==~~~~-
lo $650, Xlnt opportunUy Jr. Medical S.cretary-clitt Personnel Agency 200 Tripp Electric lnc.
vine area. Top Co! Good For lntmnst, Typing, and ln-Newport S.ach WestcHU' Dr., N.B. 645.2no 546-7246
• franchised up to 80110 savings
8' Sofa I; love seat $159.95
5 Pc Span game set $169.95
King Sz quilted maltress &
box .springs ••.•.••• $9!J.9.i
5 Pc BR King, Span $179.95
swivel chr. $50.1 setee, S25. PIANO SAL El
AU Gd. Cond. Rug, rose WE ARE
benefits. call John, 546-MlO i;urance, double entry h>ok. Office
JASON BEST keeping, plus koowledge
Employment Agency medical •crms. fioW'!I: 9-5. & all Orant• County
2207 So. Mam. Santa Ans ~~ day 'Jburs. off. Salary
JANITORS. \Va.xers. Part & open. & Beach Cities.
full time, Experir!nced only. Newport
Good pay & working con· Personnel Agency
dittons. 543-0093. 833 Dover Dr., NB
UNITED FlJND -Hav• 642-3870 MS-27'3
You c.orilribuled'!' CHARGE IT!
Jobo-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100
MACIIlNIST
PRODUCTION
MACHINISTS
\Ve manufacture scientific instruments,
systems and components. We off e r air
conditioned shop, up-to-date equipment,
ten paid holidays, and other "Blue Chip"
benefits. If you consider yourself qualified
for any of the follD\\'ing, we would like to
discuss employment possibilities.
BENCH MACHINIST
Will do hand fitting, machining & repair and
re-work as necessary. Must be able to read
prints. use all normal hand tools and have
knowledge in the use of machine tools. 2nd
shill
SAW OPERATORS
Set-up and operate automatic power saws.
h1ust be able to read standard measuring
tools. 3rd shill
RADIAL DRILL PRESS
Will set· up and operate the No. 2 Burg·
master. ~fust be familiar with the use of jig1
and fixtures, blueprints and close tolerances.
2nd shift.
DRILL PRESS
Will .. t ·up and operate the single spindle
drill press. :h-1ust be experienced in the use
of tumble jigs, fixturcs1 taps and reaming.
1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts.
Mill SPECIALIST
\Vill 5et·up and operate vertical mills. Ex·
pertence in the interpretation of b1ueprinU,
holding of close tolerances. Ferrous and non·
ferrous metals. 3rd shift~ -ENGINE LATHE
Will 6tl<Jp and operate engine lathes. Ex-
perience in the use of blueprint.! and the
holding of dose tolerances. 3rd shi!L
BECKMAN
INSTRUMENTS, INC. m N. Harbor Blvd.
(NORTH OF IMPERIAL HIGHWAY)
Fullerton
"Legal'' Sec::ys.
"NCR" Opor.
"Mod ' I" S 1ca ecys.
"Keypunc::h" Opers.
11Bookkeep•r·Sec::y'1
11 Master" Stenos
'Finl Class" Typists
''Private" Sec::tys.
'Rank & Filo" Clerk!
AMERICAN
GIRL
needs YOU
Cell °"r NEW
Newport leech No.
for •ppolntment
673-4176
REGISTER NOW!
AMERICAN
GIRL
TURRET LATHE
-OPERATOR-
DAY SHIFT
5-T·R·E·T·C·H
& SEW (T.M.)
Store of Orange County
CHRISft.1 AS Sl10P
beige, llCUlptured wool OVERSTOCKED!
l3~~x13'. Xlnt cond, $45. Call 1.tust make room for new
-646-88D2. shipments arriving daily,
34x60" f\.1ahogany desk $40. P:ices a;lashed on ......... .
New dble 4x6" file cabinet Spinets, Consoles, Grands
~: ATI'ENTION Mobile
hm. ownen. Ladies that
want to supplement your ln-
C(lme. No phone soliciting.
Do not ha.ve to leave your
hm. P/time wrk. For info1
ca11 8J6..5441, 10.6
. , . TJ-fE EASY WAY!!
Minimum five years experi· ;-~
Approved Furniture
2159 J1arbor, CM 5'18·9660
BRAND 11ew 30" ki!chen
range w/look·lhru 30" oven,
lx>low whole'lale Sll!I. Save
$300, frost free lge 2 dr G.E.
Relrig w/ice maker $119.
The Factory, 1885 Harbor.
540-<842
$9. 642-0596 642-1771 Christn1as delivery guar.
COAST MUSIC
NEWPORT & HARBOR
Costa Mesa * 642-2851
DRA.FTING Machine • Brun· Days IQ.9 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-6
ing & scales, Hantilton draft.
SALES: $31.(1 week in wig
fashion field. Need 5
salespersolUI, potent I a I
unl imi te d. Call lt1rs.
Robinson 842--4449
ence an Warner S1va.sey tur-Learn to sew on "knit fa~
l''i!t lathes setup & operate rlcs". Make sll'etch pants
on close t~le1-ance \\'ork. In 1 hr, a bathing suit for
Office Equipment 8011
SEMl Rellred Man tc \Vrk
p/lime in yd & help tc care
for 2 horses. 54tl-7241.
Excellent growth opporluni·
tie&. overtime, fringe bene-
fits.
APPLY IN PERSON
SECRETARY Leading bearing manufac· SHUR·LOK CORP.
turer has immed. ~ning . for a Sec. Must ha\·e Xlnt 1300 E. Normandy Pl.,
typing A: SH skills w/3 yrs Santa Ana
a:en'I oftice exper. Bkgrnd tl blk N. of J\fcFadden,
$5.00 -even a girdle! Im·
agine -T·shifts tor th~
wbo!e family.
WE have many u s e d
LESSONS: Morn, aftemoon, furniture i I em s relumed
& eves. from our rent a Is. Re-
724 E. Katella, Orange
633-2842
LOOKING FOR A SOLID
FUTURE BUT GE111NG
NOWHERE?
n1anufactured in our tac.
!cry w/many, many years
of \1'f!ar & use reniaining,
The Factory, 1885 Harbor.
540,ji842
DON'T GIVE UPI
Yau may find it at America's
l.ng tab!e, Dazor floating CHRISTMAS gifts -Ham·
light $12~l. 833-1.\67, mond , Stein1vay. Yamaha. ' TYPEWRITER, Adding New & Used pianos of m0&t t.
machine, calculator, very makes. Best buys in So. 1
reuonablc. Xlnt con d. Calil. at Schmidt Music Co.
892-2423 1007 N. Main, Santa Ana.
ADLER Electric l)'J)e\l.Ti ter, , -iiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I $100, Excellent cond. Ca.11 1•
aft 6 pn1, 673-9186
Garage S•I• 8022
V OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
Until Christmas
GOULD MUSIC in finance or accnlg v."OUld % blk W, ol Grand)
be ~lpful. Xlnt benefits incl * * WAITRESSES !JO ''OU \VANT TO GO ~~I~~· Apply Per. No e)(pe:rience nee, SOMEWHERE???
largest, most unusual un. 2854 CAROB SI .. NB. ?\fa.
finished furnitUl·c store. Cor. jority new. vinyl lounge 2045 N. Main. SA Ml-0681
Redhill & Sanla Ana Fv.·y, chair $12.50, stuUcd rocker
Tro1n1port Dyno1m ic1 18 to 35, neat appearing. THEN LOOK INTO·A
A Div, of Lear Siegltr Full tin1e. App. in person CAREER
Tustin. 1 nii So, or Newport $28.50, h11in bed $14.50, VERY rare player piano, ,
Fwy. Open 362 days per vr. couch $6. Leather chair baby grand, with Ampico j
5445470 J ' $98.50, lamps $15 to $30. exp r e s sicn. Hear ',
3131 w. Seaerstrom. S.A. AS A ~:i ~~=~&E~~=r B~:·~. ~:~ ~~~ ~~SA~~~~~~~~ Glass\vear & books, 3 to 7, Rachm~lnoff play ht 11 .!
USED sofabed & chair $35. Tue:o; thru Fri. music his way. Ask ques. •
Assorted used occasional -:;;:;======= tions! 494-6261 '
J~o;;bs;;;;;;;M;'°;n;·~W;;;;;om:;;;;.;7;100;;;;J;•;;bs;;,;;;M;'°;;n;,;;W~o;m;;. ;7;100~1 ! d' LEA~: n A ra io stauon on profe!.-
sional equipment from work.
ing D.J 's.
chail'B $12. Assorted used Appli1nc• 11100 LESTER Spinet Piano & !
walnul·gold·while dbl & . bt>nch. Xlnt cond. Ju~t tun· l
twin bed hdbrds, $7 each. NEW 2 dr, GE rerng., from ed . ;400 or best olfer. Eves .•
The Factory, 1885 lfarbor. model home .......•.. $178 646-5971 :
540-6842 2 dr. Refrigerator, frost·lrec =~~~.-----~•
USED 7 pc anlique \Vhile bottom freczet• , •••••. , fts8 ORGAN, lillver tone w/cords
dinette set $54. UM"d 5 pc Refrigerators •• , , from s 38 & pedals. l!ardly used. Cost
beige dinette set S19. Ust>d 5 Coruole Color TV, contcmp $395, ~ell for $150. 548-4903 SHEET METAL
\Ve man ufacture scientific instruments.
systems and components. \Ve o CC e r air
conditioned shop, up·to-date equipment.
ten paid holidays, and other "Blue Ch ip"
benefits. If you consider yourseU qualified
for any of the following, we would like to
discuss employment possibilities.
SHEET MET AL WORKER
Set· up and operate standard sheet metal
machines. Do lay-out, use precision measur-
ing tools, read prints. 3rd shift.
SPOT WELDER
Set·up and operate spot welding machines.
Set heat and pressure. Ferrous. non·ferrous
and stainle ss materials. 3rd shi!t.
SANDER/FINISHER
Sand. file, degrease, fills tnd smooths vari·
ous materials ln preparation for painting or
platlne. 2nd shill
Ta apply, vi1it our Employment Office
BECKMAN
INSTRUMENTS, INC.
2580 N. Harbor Blvd.
(NORTH OF IMPERIAL HTGII\VAY)
Fullerton
An equal opportunity employer
CALL 772·3800
Institute o! Bro11dcast Arts
1601 N. Bristol, S.A.
Student Loans
J.'ree Placement Servic-e
* AIRLINE &
TRAVEL CAREERS *
Station Agc>nt
Ticket Salt'11
Reservation&
Air Freight · Cartc
Communications
Travel Agent
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS
PACIFIC
Tnquire Today
S43-6.l96
610 E, 171h St., Sa nta Ana
pt" walnut dinette i.et $49. cab., new piclW"e tube . $2-IB PLAYER Piano -Electric
The Faclory, 1885 Harbor Whirlpool auto washer .• S 50 Dual/Art. Nr Nu. $995. Call
540-6IM2 GE Washer/Dryer .••• $100 -548-374.l.
DUNLAP'S ========I
CHRlSfMAS Gift for I.hat 1815 Newport Blvd., C.l\t Television 120S special man. Almost new
leather lounging chair & ct-541-n88 ZEN ITH 21" color TV wllh
tom an to match $ 7 5, KENl\fORE Range, Gd . engraved mahog. cabinet.
642--1644 cond .. very c lean. Bought in July, must 11en.
GAME table. 2 French Over-stove ~haust hood in· (!rafted s.ioo. Cost $1;(1.
chairt, Englander sludio eluded $25. 75-11 Trask Ave, 548-5405
\\'estminster. 893-2380 h,,.,.,,-=====-,-cooch. lilahog. Annolre. Lease Color TV or Black
Lamps. Sr-.1ALL Freezer Chest. Older & White. Option to buy.
445 lsabelhi. TerT .. CdM CTO!l5-top refrlg. Botb Good Free seivicr. No deposit
CHAIR -Swivel Rocker, Cond. 536-46:;4. A·A ctive TV Rt'nlal Co.
Early Amer. $25. Al.90, Club KENMORE Au!o ,rasher, (l) rl22-tl:i3
chr. green/gold I ab r i (' xlnt cone!, 6 cycles. $40. TV 'S ]"OR SALE. $2j &
covered, llke nu, $50, 18J6 f>46-8672 or 847-8115 Under. Black & \Vhite. Call
Pomona A,>e, Apt C, C.f\1. NORGE Auto washer, cop. • 646-9020
BEALM'TF'UL King bed . quilt. pcrto11e, 2 yn: old, like ncw·1-•cc-0•10-,-=r"v"R"C"A.-. "'$"8'0-I
ed n1attress. Complete, 11n. =S~7S~.'ii~~l6-86'12ff~~o'jii:":.:'.,i'll~5;;iij;I ~=,,,;C.::;;:11,;·:'~""'~~"~·== JOlN THE FJELD u9Cd $100, \v or th $250. REFRIGERATOR, f'an1il)
\VITH A FUTURE! 842-6536 eves. size, good condltlon $60. 2U4 Hi·FI & St•reo
.4Jet educafion no bl'.!Tf.?rl V E L V E 1 J\1ed ltcminean -°'="="=""="='"';:·=C=·="=· ===I Let us help you QUaJlfy. sofa. antique gold, ncwr u• • •L\R~10N &
INNKEEPERS lNS11TlITE ed $155. htatchirc Joveseat Antiques 1110 A~tlfll amp.
JNTERNATJONAL , S95. (11 77&.m92 !able Wf!!pkrs
McteVHotcl/Apt ~lgmt Sehl SOFA l chair. fl(M>r il9ed BACK DOOR ptioneJ;, Comp.
1210
Rarden
dual tum-
& head·
stC?reo for
A DlVISlON or $100. Lampl I COfil'C tabla IMPORTS s-IOO, S4J..54m
AN'rnONY SCHOQt..g (ll a;.am Ar't & AnUqueR &: Cif'ls GRUNDIG • r-.lajest \Valnut.
1n7 s. BROOKllU~'"I' Open f\1on-Fri l'VCS 'ti) 8 P~I f~I Ste.r. phono, i<ht w11ve. 2 ANAJIEl~f. CAUFORNfA. T\\'JN Bed ~ r;prinp, 1896 Harbor Blvd, O f 6-l:J·75'i6 bl\nrt~. X!nt l'OT1d. $150/ofl.
Oasses fonn l'Vl!t')' l\'etk I· tiptTad to1Xils1c.r5. •xceUent &1~2660 Pl!ONE FOR APPT. condition $60. 844-2086 All 7 :----,-,-----I-::.:::_::;:::_ ____ _
Alk for Belt)' 776-S&Kl \VAL.NlJT contempor..ry desk Sewing Machin• 1120 ---------1 ·~ Sporting Goods 1500 AUCTIONEERING .-. SINGER Automatic zig ug.1---"'-------I
REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM ---*-"-~_164_7_*__ 6 nlOI okt. No •ttacb needed HEAD Slrik. 205"a std Nev. Be In buslnl!u for )'Ot11'M.lfl DUNCAN Pbyfct 1:ablf! with to do ~ monognuns, Toes, Salomon heelt SllQ,
Lram to be 1n auctioneer. pads $50, 4 c:hllirl SIO. 110fa blind bem1 olc.; auto bobbin :no·a Htt1d Vector, &lomon
WEST-BFSr School of Aue-$M. twin bl!d S3). &C-3774 wtnch!r. 5 \'ear a ua t . dt'IX he<-111 $6.5. Wnod r;kl•
Uoncerl ng. 206 \V. 4lh, Santa HlDE-A·BED ~fa, aood con-A151Ume pymts or $S.21 or 18$'1!, cable blndlhp $15.
Ana. 83.>8147 d!Uon. $-12.00 c-11h. 526-6616 !J62..7813
STITCllERV Cl.ASSES :;.i;..1713 F'OR Salo: Consolt'I S1ncer1'Nm="'v-;t•"·"lo~52'""'U".S"°."'D~iv-,-n-,-~
An equal oppoJ'.tunily employet Stwina. Help v.i th Olri&tmlls SC?wlng Mschlne. Xlnt Conct. qua·lu n;11. \\'111 RC<"ept best ••• .. •••-l!lm!!!!!!!!!!!!!_,..,_,,.,.,...,,.,. ... ,...,...,.....,~h"';:;.';.;'.;.k"ll>-"'-l-400 ____ _, _ _.-soc"'-'4K'-IT'--T1;-'--'B_-.-'11 _____ ...;Cc.•-"-· -~"'·-'73"'14'---olfl'r. 839-16'19 aft 6
I
·--------------
'
l
I
T11rsd.,-, Ofcrmber 16, 1%'t DAILY PIL: 21
MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE POil PETS end LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION rRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT(ON TRANSPORTAriON TRANSPORTATI N ~
SALE AND TRADE SALE ANO TRADE n-. .,,.. l ' --------1...,. .,....;..• _____ a_m_ StH~ S.kl loot1 9030 Trvcks 9500 \!1:1,!!!_rf,!~ .. :~"_l.os __ H_OO I !_mportad Auto1 9600 Auto H1ing 9810 Uood Cart ~
S;;,po_r_ll_n,,_g -'G-•o;.:dc:.•_8;;5;;00:1Ml"°ll•noous l600 Pl!T m• unda your '6' BELLBOY 11' HT. Leu CAMPER TRUCK FERRARI 'VOLKSWAGEN LEASE . RENT CHRYSLER
LADIES Tro,ppeur aid bool.5, · * ir * '* ChrUtma1 ~-Peldngesc t.ban Ji hrs. 120 mel'Cl'UWr 1970 G.~t.C. '-' H.D. equlJ. I eclf t d Ii - -site~. Wied once. Pd. $85. FAMILY Membership In male P\IPPY AKC reg'd. tnbfil.,O)ft $4930. RU tor VS. Ser.#~ ' flJlRARI V'if BUGS mm 0•0 •.11• very '67 Ch.v.ler JOO
Sell for $65. Incl stand. CaU lrvlne Cc>rust Country Club Champ blood line, 8 wkl $3T'10. '692 Bayshore Dr, $•995 N-lmportt "d ~ ' r-
old ••7 9 NB ., .... _,. ' 5 .. ...,... "" • vr 1970 FORDS & 2 Dr Hn.rdtop, facto'"" air, 64>1260 tor sale. Pvt. pty, 673'&131 ·..,.. -344 , ~ UNIVERSITY •••1 ~--~, -•-, ..... , ., ;:::'I d= .. ". _....., .. wu . FROM FORD TRUCKS Po1\<tr. stec1·lnt,,, power brak· SKJS-Roasignol Strato 201, EXCEPTONAL HO Model SACRIFICE! f\1Wlt 'RU in1· __ .._ OLDSMOBILE .. !:" ~.,_. 1 r --• b ••
$15. Boo"' '
"M 170 No~,·ca Railroa c medlateJy, beautifuJ, blue MlriN E-'uip. 90U ""~ Ha~r Bl"d. SAU:S.S£RVICE-PARTS 1399 All popular makes. Fol'd P.S" viny roo · A ,,.... ~·
n •u d F.qulp, om pl, ..,_,_ ... , ll ·~ bl k -~ •w • 3100 W. ~--·t H-. ' ., authOrl:ted le111'··· •-••"'· '-Iii'"· We. YOK-476 i boOts. 9% $20. 5'8-3652 Like Nu. Sl.50. Call 673-3::W9. uniiu • s ver tiy-.., .11c KONEL Hi Seas Radio w/10 Cos1a Meaa ....-... ··-1 ..... ~-" $2099
FIREWOOD mule Aflban. AKC. 8 to S. channels. Cosl $2000. l yr 540-9640 ~ewpol't Beach I GOOD SELECTION Get Ot11· ComJ>tUUvc Rates _.
637-6843 ~:alt.rs. 545-8993 old. 11500. '"'""" con>-"' CHEVY P. u. B;g 64f~~o.d F°""254~!';.' ~ ROBTll1'NooclSoFreORD ~ " --·.. TOY POODLE PUPS • plete. Call • 642-.9201 Enatne. °"81 Cat'b. Gd =:;t:
i\.t lCROSCOPES: ~iss, Mlsc. Wanted 1610 BIM.:kw/papcrs. 9weeksold. Tlrts. $225. Call art 6 JAGUAB ft ~ DO ltlll'bor Blvd • ft
binocular 4 lenses $35().1 -='-'-~c;.=:....--'= S75 each. P~nls 11' high, IMt·Yacht wkdays. 548-4459 I\. ~~ 0 Co!ita Mesa s.42.()()JO ~~
Amer. Optical binocular 3 $ WE BUY $ both blt1.ck. 642-4294 Chartttt 9039 -=.;i62;.;Che;;::."Y~P:,.ic~k-up--l1003 Jaguar 3,3 St~an. Blk ' , ' s
lenses $250. Both with cue. GREAT Dane Pup, 7 fl.fo's, ·-~------'-'-' $383 '¥.'i chrome wire \vhla. Aulo. A t .~ LEASE ._. A ,1;
Call Pete 494-300. $ :~p~~~~uc~s $ .~KC.&Sho1~de=:1L~~i:; ~~!R ~!BOAT '"63'""'FO=R°'~a!IC-0Ero~--.. ~:ioo--p&1><-~l.1 ~i~t!~~~p:~.(J~~X~I: ~~,,,, . :.~:t~~cH:~J~~r ~~~... ~,;.p
MltC9llantout 1600 C I TV Chlldren . .SlOO. Call 642-Ma3. Npewport qu;st~ Para~ Good cond. S595. Call alter 6 best offer thl!I week· 'll"' S1G 24 :H.!hl031 E! 66 61 11 ,_________ o or 1-Pi•not-St•••o• ,..., £ ,.P PoocU artlet 01 6 -•~ per hr 493-4223, dayi1. 493-36.ll ev_!!. 'l\J ._....., 1 E t 66 67 Ii ,., • '1'• per mo. 1110 Xl. or
1-I PIHt ot HolfM hll ..,nAJ• Stred ea. 4 Inc boat, aklpper, mixtra PAI. 6'f3..6214 _ a • 411~ X • or IC;iS(', l!t10 HARBOR BLVD. POOL CASH IN JO MINUTIS mo's. Shots, Paper broke. 1 Reservation call ~.O '6' CHEVY SPORT VAN 108 '67 XKE 4.2 1\003 11.ctual 1970 HARBOR BLVD. SOUTH COAST CO$TA l\fESA e 541-4531 .• ailw:rt.emale.lblkmale. -JOINXMASPARADE Runt perfect. Exte nd ed miles. Neiv Perril l e C0STAl\1ESA CARLEASING '67Chry,':300"2DrLandau,.~
TABLES Good $75. Call. ~1681. Follow the boats 12/19-12/tl body $2350. 6f2..6574 Radials. Perfect. Urgent BUG. Dark Gref!n, new car 3(ij \V. C.st Hw)', NB &IS.2l82 all pwr-air l)('W tire.s MUSI' ~
WANTED: USED SABOT. FEMALE miniature Poodle Dies. Cutter. Lge protected =====:==:::::;==:I 5'8-54l2 ).'1.laf. lt·11 nfet"llbl<", 1mdcr -_ SELL• 6,i42W · i
SlOO Pups, AKC, ,all shots $.50. cockpit. Skipper, ice & mix· Recreat~n Vehicln 9515 '64 XKE Jagu&J'. new engi ne . !JOOO nil. auto, slick, t'11dio, U1ed Cars 9900 · .
1 Christmas Special $275 up, Call -675--7114. \YIU hold til CtuiJtmu. es. Reservations f13..5252 Net<la paint, upholstery &: on/off lug. l'ack. Res. COMET ·
CHUCK'S 962--0247 Go cart, good condltkin. top. 962-t~ 675-1119.S Bui;. 645-l992.
2750 H bo t Ad CM ----------===c:--:---,..,,,,, CH ARTER beaut 45' 11°~ · ar r a ams, FREE TO YOU CHRISTMAS Pup!!, AKC Schooner,-Npt Xmas MeC\lllqch engine. $95 . "'"'· '63 SPORT 1''ury, hdrp, 1960 co:i1ET Sta1lon \Vagon. i)
POOL TABLES Dobermans. Good Homes, parade. 12/19 thru 12/23. 673-9352: J( ~QMANN GHIA '68 V\V auto !!Ilk, Por~che dlr, good ninner, full price r.tust sell, s.:d running cond. ~
Secard Pool To honie \Vith fenced yrd, Prime Consideration . l.c\v !'ates. 5"-2392, eves ---------·!chronic runi.:. A i\l/V~I . $-19!t. MDR717 Cali Phil Sl50. 673-ma ~ B~:~;~~;~:ie · love, honey <."Olored sheltie ~84~Z-8-"-'-·------·I 494--2ti71. C•mpers t520 1965 Karmann Ghi• ~~ COND. Sl 600 . 545--0634
From S2S9 n l x , 35 lbs spayed I.: all GIVE II-BASSE'IT for --.-S~H~o"w~e~OA~T~•~-1 LEAN, CLEAN, ready'to roll 2-cloor Coupe. Xln1 Cond.
100% Financing shots, also blk/gry motUed CHRISTl\fASI 6 '\'k, Chri~trnas Ughts Cruise <>nyourChrilltmasvacation. In1n1aculatc inside and out! l9GS V\V. CamjX'r, refl'ig. '63 RAMBLER An . I I
med sii.ed dog 9 mos old, ,Purebred, $35. 615-1865, 673-0240 tor reaervation.S '6S n.vi .. , Van V'-ta Top One ownc,, si•~. Sec at <80 stov<', dbl bed. <.'On1p!ly in· d.. ood 1 .• 1 ie~, 1< tp. '62: CONTINENTAL. Faclory· *SEC.ARD POOLS* 67l--99M """"'l!i .a """' sull\tcd. & pan'ld. 0F1'~ER. u, l'Uns g UJ pncc $299. 532-l992 love cllildren. 847·7450 & (permanent fiber g I aa s Bt"Uu.dway, c.~f., · · 494_;406 . .DOL920, call Ken, 494~9773 Air. i'Ull power.
:m s. Maln st. O'range 846-3818 CHJHUAllUA Puppies For Meblle Hornet 9200 "bubble"-you can staiid up 1 ·.~65~KA~'~R~>"l~AN~N-~C~h~la-, -x~l-nt * 613.7076 *
GOOD Chl'isbnas gift, free your Christmas Stocking. Inside) Jtan&e, auto stove, ..... , .... L;ke ·•w, 1 • ta.dy '63 VAN . conip. new 11'blt ,. EXQUJSITE Sapphire & dla· C H Id til Cbr' IUY J' NEW bo '"""' '"" & 1 N e· ·,, •·• nd . y 11 Cerni. short haired female, AK . o · 1stmas. SELL Im U$ID "led eas~ stainless steel own('r. Mu~t sell $1050 or cng rans. c1v ii; w1"n DODGE , '-mo ring. e ow gold I f'~ yrs. old. Needs room to 541-3874 sink. \vater ·tank. lee box, best ob.•. 548_9823 lires, xlnt cond, n1ust sell BUICK ~ ~~~pph7!~~1:Pn:~rn~ run, loves children. BEAUTIFUL Alukan .Husky Cooper doub l t hide-a-bed.I============ Sl150. 548·9&:!::. ~--------1---···----·; ~
4 . 07 6 968-405.1 12/lS Pup• to pull Sanla" SJo;gh. TRAILER SALES w>l'd1•be cupboard, lots of MERCEDES BENZ '62 VW. GOOD CO. NO. '67 RIVIERA '69 Dodge ea, diam. · ea., diam Love kids. &12-T72l. other storage plus outside s Ch .03 ea. Appraised at .$875. GIVE A l.iving, loving gift -=~~-~--=-i''Buy from• man luggage rack. Sleeps S. Use 600. * 646-8191 Full }>ll\\'Cr, including air. GrCJer '1
Will sell at Sacrj fJce. a i-i•ok black & >n'hite puppy PUT This pup in your Xmas who llvti in one!" as slation wagon between 1968 V\V Bug. Lt hlue, b!k slt-alo buckets, •I0,000 actunJ t Door Hardtop. vs, poiver
673-5784 -free to good home. 318'14 stocking! 7-ivk male black \VE SERVICE trips. Low mileng~. V-8 int. Xlnt ct>nd. $1700. Call mUcs. steei·ing, p 0 1v er brakes,
LOCAL Man needs Santa's Virginia \Vay, South poodle $50. 49-t-6459 \\'HAT WE SEU.! automatJc. Only $399S. Pvt. Phil, 644-2430 $2995 auton1atic u-ans bucket 1
Laguna, 12/18 324 So Harbo Sant Ana 1 ' •--• '" Help! I \\'Ould like to buy or AKC S & P i'vlin. Scllnauzers . r,. a Pru·ty. 968-1891 aft 5:30, 'ti:)'·V\Y $850 or best ofter. ~ :c;eats. vyn . roor A.,,,.,.ute.,,
get fr('e an old 30 lo 45 Fl. Jo' RE E tu good hon1e Ready for Christmas! Days 1 Bick So. ot Boba 531·1066 anytime '¥.'cekends. Good <.'Ondition. D like new. Lie. Y\VS-279
,boat that floats, to fhc up as 1v/(cnced yard, smaJI mixed 842-6911, eves 646-0121 BAY HARBOR 1939 Gr.IC BU.!! Canip('r. Sine 5-'lR-6130 ~ $2699
a live aboal'd for myself. breed tet•rier, lO lbs. snia.rt BA-SSETT PUPS, A.KC Mobllt Heme S•ltl 2 or more. Ice box, clo~~ 1970 V\V Bug 4.000 n11lc:c;, " ~ Please call Dick Kunze, & cute, 9 mos. old, lows • o
. 673-0900. ,f:xt. 66 children. 846-3818 ~~8'-1-112~0!-•~"-,'-•....,··~'k_,'"',,'--· I c:aera~°:anoa-~ ff!~:: ~n:t=r ~~~glne ~~~~8 ~rty. Best offer. ,,. A ,,,~ o· -
* AUCTION * PER" homos needed tor 2 AKC Dachshund Pups Kit Ptta"•• •-•·-\'~ {iti 11 ~ * 842-5327 * . ALL~SI-ZE~S• '&8 CHEVY V-8 VAN. 4 bit:· 19&1 VW. l owner. Must sell , ' . 0 . ---· ~ Ityouwillsellorbuy wks. One blk., one gray. CHRISTMAS Poodle. NOW ON DISPLAY stereo,4spd,campetequi~ makeolfcr. ' , I
gtve Windy a try "¥.·h·_1tc. 897-1618 12/18 Miniature. male, AKC, .$50. 1425 Bak st Costa lrfesa ped, w/w crpL $2200. ============= 67S..1328 5'19·3031 Ext. 66 or 61 ._ 1
'Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. IL bJ-k E'ut' .·,·Ha,~. m-~. -',,' ... =m,_...,,,-,,...----,, '611 V\V Bus $2',?!.Jj 1970 HARBOR BLVD. w' ' ' W, d ' A I' B J'l11XED Te1Tier, champagne, 4 weeks old. 968-2362 7-1 v.. UUJ.-vu "" MG COST ' Ii ' 1n y s UC ion arn 6 MONTH old m-•e, h"f Costa Mesa (711) "'" 9470 &IALL 8' Camper ~i -~ Excelk·nt condition A i\.IESA ~ 7 n1os, female, Loyes ..., .... .ml" C II
2075}j_!'iewpo11, CM 646-8686 children. Frre to good Beagle &: half POOlee. Loves 24 x 60 te~~~~~P~;u~~~,~~.$2~~~ ~1G , !"'36--2683 '6.1 LE ~\BRE. 1..'0nvrrt, :i4~·3031 Ext . 66 or 67
Behind Tony·~ Bldg, f\lat'l. hon1c. 646-&34 aft 4 p.m. children. Free. 837-4239 A'vnings, raised porch, full 613-9993 Sales, Servlc:, Pnrls 6G v.'~ sedan. good elean PJ.S. P/btakes, RIH, good 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~
·Ray Fields Vista Je1\·clcrs Lovable young sinall Jong A1''GHAN tlOUNDS 31\irting, shag crpts thruout, =--~-----IJnme!diate DeliVel'y, ~~~~.n. $1IOO Call after 6, L'tlntl. * 613-9417 * COSTA MESA )•I ~ 807 W. 19th. Costa Mesa haired blk mixed breed, AKC, OFA Cert. Quality. blt·inll. Set in 5 Star Park, 1948 SCHOOL Bus, l6 pass. All Models
.w· OULD YOU BELIEVE 1(}.12 lbs, :c;payed & hsbrkn, Show & companion. 962-9989 cne mile trom ocean in ~~.v~~ed~. ~=4 :P.lust 1966 Volkswagen 1300 Sedan. '62 Buidt Special. \Vhil<". 4 FORD til
. lvs child. 846-3818 Costa Mesa. $11,900. Lo mileage. Good cond. Dr. New tires, Good cond.;----------·I '
' t ==~-~----TRANSPORTATION e 642·1352 e $1250 968-7&58. S425. CaU Phil 644-2430 '66 Falcon Fu.tur• • Values front $1-$49 Treasu11!' \VHITE female Pekapoo ?June Bugglff 9525 .. 11
'Chest Dl'awing at .$l per spayed _ l yr. old. Black Boal• & Yachh 9000 Rare opportunity. MOBILE '67 BUG. new tires, new C~DILLAC Fully factory equipped. Dlr,
.draiv, Cockapoo female, 8 mo old. LIVING on the BEACH. '68 Stevens Dune Buggy brakes, low mileage, eXeel. .$690.
644-1300 "lANUFACTURER'S ·~ Limited spacer;, in new ad-Green metal flake. Corvsir 3100 \V, Cout Hwy : N.B. con<!. &15-04-16 or 64:>--2026 Phone 642·6023
SERRA Et"tur-Lin1ited (50) " gi 642-94CD ' 540-1764 '67 Eld . d FREE .bl d··' 2 CLEARANCE dillon to Driftwood Beach en ne &. trans. 'l'/custon1 Aull,orli'• MG Dc•lcr '63 VW Cam-r ora 0 t41 l!)()8 'f'ORD Cou,n·y '"pply of these ~lexican air · to respon.s1 ea wts, a b 'lod t di 1 t & I I I 1-·• t• ~ •· 'mails, LA dealers arc ask· niinialure Q_achsbunrls. 2 T11-o 8~~· Dinghys S125 ea. u ·" es Oil spay op neror. uuy ires. '.'<Int. Cund. S.18-7919 sedan 11·ui;ons . Loaded.
ing $1 ea . .$4 per block. \Ve )'eal's o ld. Af:fccUonate, Six 12· ?-UNISPORTS S~I»-i;oon. 21462 Pac Hwy, H.B. \Vlth trailer. 546-1452 evt?!I. J\.tGB '67 Conv. \V ire \\'his., --'"G"R'°E'°A'°T'~B"u"v"' --!Owned by little old tl"ache1· $2100 * a3-\·52'.xJ J
....._...i watch dogs. 4~-8960 ·~~ 5.16-7513 low mile, new batleries & h'Ol\I Laguna Be11ch. Full '63 \Va-" 8 cyi •Lick ', ask 80 cents ea. S3 per s'-""' ~. I 1 ... A"' 9600 tires. Xlnt cond SZlOO. '66 VW, good ~nd . S\000. ..... , block. 54S-6449 SJAi\iESE male & fem. 2 One ne1v 22' SUPERSPORT J\.lOBILE Home For Sale • mpor -OS 548-696S Aft 3 P i\t . * 962-l538 * pwr, fact air, dlr, exlra, ex-overdrive .$3j() 01• of.fer. t'\ TW=!N-~B~R-,-,-,-w~/,~" -,-he-,-,,-, ~8 1 yrs. Shots, fixed to a gd. Deep v Sport Fisherman w/ 1968. Slightly used, like new. AUSTIN AMERICA ---------; tra eleani ~ Take trade or Call 646-4481 ~
y 11. 8 -home. Our cbild is allergic. 140 hp Mercruiser .$4300, 12'x40'. Forced air Mat, air ---------; small down . YCL 553, Call • :~t. as Gt~~ ;~;~1~ 837_2097 12118 One used 22' SUPERSORT cond. Adult Park, Nwpt, OPEL VOLVO Ken,494Jl773or~. MERCURY ·j
w/ 200 hp Interceptor $3100. Bch. A Beaut)' for $5300. AUSTIN AMERICA --------1--------·11968 Cad convert, 19,000 1 bicycles 2-24", 1-20'', KITIENS· 'I house cats yng Call 646-07"" ..., " . ' . One new 2'J' SUPERSPORT • .u Sales, Service, Part11 '69 OPEL GT. Re<I. Black VOLVO . miles. 10070 new cat war-SACRIFICE! Europe Bound. '. 61J-0601. l smoke, tiger, 2 calico f I 4 pd 9 000 · J se~ up or 2 Jong-shart out. LUXURIOUS 35' mobile Immediate Oelive"" nt. R · • nu. 111· 1~70 HERE NO\V t'anly good until April 1970. '61 Mert""" Sta. Wag. J , ESTATE sal •• ,,, S• le females. Special homes. •-1 I M k fl ~ -• ' e • ·" 0 • 546-3566 or 549-lS4G 12118 boards $2900. home with cabana. Lido All Models macu ate. a e o et· or t...... LO\V PRICES ON 5 yr. or 50.000 mlles. Full owner, Io mi. 642--0828
cost $1200, sell $500. F1BERGLASS Park, Ne\vport Beach 673-6800 REMAINING '69'& po\11e1· & air lnclu.Qcs stcl'eo. l
Niagara cyclo-massage, cost PUPPIES, Lab/Ger. Shep. FABRICATORS INC. 673-3524 or 64~185 YourD . ..,E·A" NOcaJLE, AWl'e SllSUI' At Bl(l.ck on black private par. MUSTANG .'\
$275, sell ;~ pr. Both like ready in time for 2117 So. Lyon. Santa Ana -· PORSCHE ty must sell. 968-5348
new. MS-2381 Christmas, cute & cuddly. 545-0663 BleyelH 9225 BEAUTIFUL hand n<>int d 546--7392 12/16 f .;.="'-'.;;... ___ .....;.o::;~ 1966 Hal'bor. C.r.1. 6~6-9303 '69 Cdv. 15000 nii. Silver w/ 1969 GRANDE. Air, P/S. dlx ~
...... e FREE Several French Pougeot 1958 PORSCHE 1600 S Coupe. ---------1 blk lt!ll' & landau top FM int, 5 new 1\-fichelln radial 1 oil portrait of you or your CHRISTMAS Kittens, 6 wks Bas. Boati Co iI ed · XI t h · I I M --------'-! '::~ 637 ~ f 250'.J . $2850 ' children from a photograph. old, trained. 546-7392 alter 4 ic ng urse o er bicycles, 10 speed, all 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B. n mec an1ca cone. t usl stereo. ..,.,.,.,. .g /673-ires. m1. , •;
to public by Balboa. Po"·~r Access., uoed only 5 wk•. 642-9400 540-1764 sell $1400 or offer. 968-5470 Antiques, _Cla111cs_9615 7829 ' ."'.4-0266 , -,·1 A wonderful idea for that pm 12/16 Sq d M 1 special Christmas gilt. ua ron every cm, nighl $75 each. 714: 540-8814 Authorized MG Dealer ·~ Porsche, $1200. Needs ROLL'i Royce 1948 \Vraith * Loan ro1npany repo, 67 65 ~fustang ~dip, p/s, auto I
64&-3629. r:~~m~~:;r fen~~· ~~ ~or 13 =• ~ln~i~' ~ .....::.:::..::::::..:::::..:::::=::....1 ===D=A=TS==U=N===' I body W6rk. Has rebuilt Lhnousin(', body by ltooper. Conv~r!ible. Sharp! ~take trans, lo m1, o__rlg prl pty ~J
' FOR SALE Purebred. 64&-3032 12/18 N~i~1 H~rbot? Ya~t Mini Blkis 9275 engine. 4*8646 Immaculate condition inside offer. 547~1 Sl27S. G1&I97o, 546-7S02 ~
Collectors Item Original ab 72o w Ba A N -----' PORSCHE '68 911L, 1 & out. Unofficial Concourse '65 Coupe DeVille,
"MICKEY 1\-fOUSE" watch AKC pekingese, male. 1~~ yr. po~t' Beach. ~o v:dva~;; MIN1·BIKE, Jl(!W 5 hp '67 DATSUN O\VNER. XLNT CON D . rating or 82 points. Right SlOOO. OLDSMOBILE
-perfect running condition old, shots, etc. Adult home registration needW. Regis-engine, make ofer. PICKUP S5800. CALL 675-4030 hand driw. $7000. Appt only 546-8943/4945189 eve~. !l
.. 1150 837 ••-. preferred. 64~2 , 1 b . k Call 675-1872 (714) 637-9575 '67 Olds 442 ,·~ -.~;;i ter at c ass, ring noteboo I=~~-~-~~-Act -• il 31 ooo X" t CarPct layer has Hi Lo AFFECTIONATE 6 nionths first night. Questions: Call ~11NI-Blke. Xlnt Cbndltion. UIU m eag1: ' ' ~.,n ROLLS ROYCE '57 MORGAN + 4 CAMARO 2 Dr. H.T. Rad~, htr., air ~l
nylons .$1.99 yd. Shags old kitten, female, tiger 673·llmS. SHP. Many Xtras. can -running cond., dlr, owned by New T'.'>p, new brake*. Ex. con<S .. pWJ:. 11teer1j{l: & bral<-.. i
'from 3.50 up + my labor, striped. Adults. 548--04j2 CORP Ex-·tl·-b i 644-1985. dtirltll•'.'.r 'o,!!'u "11"n yhountd ~us 54 ROLLS ROYCE ccllent con d It ion, $1500. '68 CAMARO, 3Z1 V·8 4-sp:l es, la.ndau$top. XG 420 ~!
BEAUTIFULLY ma rked ' ..... ., . •"' uy ng .,., ' ·vl c. prv ' P• .y, SlLVER DA\VN I ti ii t 1795 " 90c per yard. 847·1519 delu."<e cabin cruiser, 30-35 , ----------UOM 895• Call Phil 494-97'13, · 642·1724 alter 6 PM. conso e. ne'v res, exce ~n ._, Calico kitten, len1ale, 7 • · SUN ROOF -· · shape 1196-2339 aft S .. J BEAUTIFUL King bed.quilt· mos. all shots. S4o.-0904 ft. Free usage in exchange Mot_on:_ycles 9309 ~. Concourse condition. This 1926 Chevrolet 2 Door · ;,' ~~~a;l~~s.w~~p~el;:: BOXER & Beagle Com· ~~~sr~!v~:1!~~~:,~eep, (ex· 1965Hond~.-Scr-.-m-.-,-.,-.-350cc-'-.1 ----,N=E~W=!---beautiful aulo wl.11 be sa.cri· st500. 5<12-0974 CHEYELLE Harbour v.w. ~
842-65.16 eves. blnation puppies. 3 nio's old. 1•h'. Dukelo1v 8TI-708'1 Wcbco kit, new top end, '70 PICKUP riliccd ror quick sale, j
Good I i ·1d-1' "'8'"9 bit tra t•--541·6609 Autos Wanted 9700 '67 MALIBU ,..,.,~vell• 1 0, .. 0. AUTHORIZED
CARPET ln-'-'ler has one 'v cii ... · .,..,,.. ,,.,_. 25' OWENS 'til "·/mooring re ns, new u .. -... new \V/cam-r 96 hp h di==~'°'".:....=.:....-__ ----------; ..,,.., "• • SALES l SERVICE l "w ood ho 13 ball., custom llt'ats. Uk! .. ~ • over ea ROLLS '39. side mounts, new ;i;, e1·, ab: cond. power eQuip,
ro;1, avocado nylon C""""t. FREE to g nie, mo in Newpo11 Bay. $3950 incl's cam 4 spd dJr 6 ply"·•• wE PIY . . . 1 .• M U 18711 BEACH BL 84z.4A~~ -~ old remale niini. poodle. new $450 cuh. &48--0109 aft • • • ..u" • paint, J!f,W 1vs1v tlrcs. $4950. exce · coi.... ust se $1600. ·· 't.:N double jute-backed. Will sell Indoor dog. 968_3025 niooring. Call -531--0500. S:30 pm back up lights. You n.ame Prlv. prty S46-S041. 644--0507 CASH 83.1-<»!30 HUNTINGTON BEACH
all or part $3/yard. ~7245i ~==~~=--=,,,..-, ii! Serial # Pl.521208873. l96G CHEVELLE SS.39G. Air OLDS '68 Luxury Sedan, J
WOULD You like us to hang 2 FEl'\1ALE while rabbits 4 Sailboats 9010 1968 Yamaha 250cc Enduro Full price $2099. Take small SPRITE cond auto clean 1 owner Landau top. Air cond, All ,1
your outdoor Chr istmas mo. old. Cage includ<'d, ---------$.525, Call Tom wkdays dn or ll'ade. Call Phil, s15.JO. Call'-847-3292. ' Xtra!I. Xlnt Cond. $2900 1•:
light.'!? Licensed Contractor. 644-1300. *********** ~~0032; eves It wkends 494-9773 or Sf5..0631. tor used cara lfi: trucks ~ust Owner. 673-3872 , 1
"'° ""~ ~=~=-=--""'B°'l,,-,'°k I Ch I I V't9'""" ./'00 SPRITE. call u.~ for tree fttirnate. ii .,.oo-..,.,.. ADORABLE ac r I mas $ Good eondltion. CHEVROLET '64 OLDS &! eonvl., pwr 1· 24'°"'"~!0~,-pd,...,Bo=ys,-&=h=•;;:,:::n 1 ~7L~3~[ 11 i an k i t t el~/~6 SABOT S~!~Kle:;;0:11 c:..':n!~ a.ua DAlSUN wvm Call eves, 64&-5919 GROJH CH£VR01£T brakes. steering, c I e-an, fj
Xln't cond. .$45. 2 bench "'as ~29a . .•.. ... . . ... .. ... etc. Xlnt. Cond. & BeautifuJ. 'GS OfEVY El ·camino. 315 $675. Days 6"6-5639 11 seats fo1· car, $10 ca. NICE la..,,.e plants for ..., TOYOTA Ask for S:lle!! 1.lanagtt LP 396 • JO I .,., .......... no1v $wj eomplcte $175. Call. 842-4159 " · <:U eng. ~:
675--2'18.'i landscaping, )'OIJ dig. also psychede lic colors 1 -'-~~~"'°"'=~-"Leader In The Beach t'!tle1" I-~--------ll2ll&arh Blvd. p ost trac tlo n . !\fags. PONTIAC ·. l
NEW hit F lot ,.~'}~ !">31-7093 12·16 & del '64 HONDA 2.10 ZIMMERMAN ffwiti....ton Beacb Goodyea1· ~8-7883 0 , ii ' w • ox ' • -'· "" GOOD CONDITION BILL MAXEY ·~· . ~ value, sac. for s2 ao. FREE Sian1esc cal. Very 2912 W. Coast Hwy S250 * * 1'94-4807 2145 HA O I Kl S.33Jl 642-4252 '62 BONNEVILLE, p/s,
Encyclopedia Americanas frie.ndly. 9 mo's, 675-4895. Newport Beach * 645-0810 RB R LVD. WE PAY CASH 'GG fl\f PALA 2 dr. Air, pwr, p/b. l' &: h, fact air, pert !J
never u~ $145. ;146-3566 12!18 WOO 14 #50 1963 DESERT Ready Hod.aka 540-6410 ITIQIVIOITIAI R&:ll, auto. Xln 'l c:ond. rond. $750 01· make otr. ,
ELECTRIC Train, con1pletc. 6 l\10NTII old male, half Clean, try .............. $595 :tc~U:rre~~ $325. or ORANGE COUNTY'S --· • • FOR YOUR CAR $1595. Wiii take clean trans. 612-1712 ll
Worth several hundred S6.'i. Be~le & tiaU Po!;llee. Loves LIDO 14, New Trailer =~==·=~~-...,,,-! NO. 1 1 ... 1 BEACH ILVD. trade .. 496-3441 01· 496-2500, '65 PONTIAC C RA ND . I
Mard.an ThrUt Shop, 1871 children. 8.17-4239 12118 sails, try .............. $1095 1968 TR™PH Bonneville, DATSUN D'!,iLER Hunt. Be•ch 147..a555 Or. Winesap. PRIX, Air Cond. Leather. I
Parlt, CM PET black baby bunny SOiOCK BOATS 613-2<IiO 650cc twin carb. Xlnt cond. DOT DA l>UN I rnJ N. or ,Coast Hwy. on Bch CONNELL '&4 El Camino. Au!o. V·8. '1 Fully Auto. $1250. M0-8242
a Pool tables 41~9. Proff. rcmale 2 months old, * * LIDO 14'1 * * Must sell 847-841Kl ' 18835 Beacb Blvd. TO.YOTA CHEYROLEl good tires. Just luned! $150. days or 642-1754 evcningg. Ii
size. Compl equip. $.150 6-16-3073 12/18 Chrl1tmes Specl•I '68 HARLEY Da vl d son Huntlniton Beach 1970 HERE-NOW 28'18 'Harbor Blvd. S45-8801 'G8 BONNEVILLE, 18,003 i
each. }Joliday Center, Baker FREE: yellow k It ten. for Il\-fMEOIATE DELIVERY ~C.EOnly 64~ .'!,'~~Lots of 142·ii'Sl or 540-N42 LOW PRl(.'ES ON Ctlsta Mesa 546-UOO '64 MALIBU, xlnt eond, ne\v nil .. orig clwnt, .full pwr, i:
&. Harbor. 540--0190 548-fi;"i.)7 12/18 SCllOCK BOATS 673.2050 xu·u . ves -REJ\.1AlNING '69'a· -~=~~~=~-1 tires. 1 owner $850 firm. fact air, nu tire&. $2750 1 J.j
'61 YAi\.fAl-IA, 100 Twin 1150. '89 DATSUN lllOO r...onvertlble You-•·st n --'-Are SIU! Al WE PAY TOP ' 67:h1663 or 548-6203 644-4889 , SKIERS· Hunters! Rent my \VEl~fARANER, 1 ""'·old. lo 12' GLASS Sloop. Dae Salls, Liko now tow mtleag• ·' u.: vc~ OOLL'R I
mobile home in l\farnmo!h. good hon1e. &i2$ 12-16 $250. 3HP Evlnrude S150. RUNS GOOD! Before S: Must aeu: Beat cffe r: DEAN LEW "" OIEV·~~Maifbu Hardtop. '68 FIREBlRD. take over I
Fully furn. ltplc. C. Nelli GU I N EA p I GS Day11 64 2-4 3 91, Eve11 ~54i08-;.5cc'_72Y,;M;UiilEii<;;;;;;;: l c646-6.108~~~------1966 IJarbor, C.M. !930.1 tor good, cleM u~ cars. Aull>, pi s. p/b: new tire!!, paymcnta. 4 spd. '
531-3374 "-'A"', A·~ 12116 1 ._64_Z..~11~89=~-----r.,occ YAMAHA Endural, all makes. ~e Goorgc Ray brakes· po.int.·M&-e9'l5 , 545-69tl ,,..,,...,,,.,, 'fheodo•·e Rabin!! Ford ';c~"·-c;:;::::"'-:..:::::. __ l----'--'-----1
LIV. Rm . & bdrm. turn.; FREE -Trailf'r lrame on JIJ' O'DAY Oaysailet !!:k~~dg~~7~:.6 PM or l-E_N_G_U_S_H--FO--R-D-VOLKSWAGEN 2060 Harbor Blvd. ·~ I.l'ilPALA, fact. air, p11T.
misc. Power la\\'tl edger, ,vhecls. 839-7297 Demo S159:i U.sed $1195 -C.1\1. 642-0010 stt!C'r., 1tl.f'I. Ne1v tires. IAMBLEI .-~-;;536-;'-'L157.i;:7"'""""c:;;lnvo Dutch rabbits, f.rce. j.f O'DAY, used $-1!U 1969 Bultaco El Tign ~CC, '66 V\V, sunii, very good I Xlnl'~ cond. $1l!'l5. 64G-J:o30. I
8' pool table. While w/r;0ld 962~142 12116 ~un Z.C.ne Boat Co. Ba.Ibo-" :~~~1L:~t.~w~nly 300 ORANGE COUNTY'S cond. Lt! 1111, new cng. $ll50. WIJ Buy ~5• 1968 CllEVY Jmpnll; '63 RAMBLER l ;f,::IL~B:.".::'"'::;.."_'w_ • ..,$200=:::'=8sh:::;.I PETS a••d LlVESTOCk FOR Sale: Lido 14. Cd Cond. VOLUME ENGLISH 49.t-:lMO loaded: Priced for quick ' ' Call 6424237 ~· S.\50. Phone _ ~ or ____ -----FORD DEALER '62 vw Sun Roof. Coinplctely Your Volkawagen or Porsche sale! $1~ •. 534·11290 r wood 64" -•9 II pay top dollars. Paid tor · 9 Pa1111nttr Wa9on For Sale ire · Pats, Gentral 8800 _ _. Auto S.rvlCM SALES .. SERVICE ~bit, like nu, SSOO. Day Ai d y• ~-• E col>PIUJ 642-439' EveJ 64Z..-89 ""not ClaJI. Rolpb , CHRYSLER r con • ~. pwr •""rinl· ..,, ... ,... u UDO 14. New .iul,y '69. Rae-I l'artt. 9400 OVER 60 IN STOCK .., · ,., 67J.0900 SCtcdHee! Will nnanc'I!, Prf.
83M670 WOO"S NU? ing Cear. Covtr. Hwy -'iii~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!• 2 & 4 Or. MoclcJa 'M . VW, aqillm, other ~x· Party 639-361. FLOAT avail, ]4'•18', perf. Sa11ta Claus Specials at trailer, $:1495. 543-3743. • e 2 & 4 Dr. Deluxes tras. BEST o FF ER. JMPORTS WANTID '67 Chrytler Newport vate • 1
c:ond. Ste at 222: Lido Nord, 'TIS TROPICAL FISH LI.DO 14, llke. new lull racing BEACH e 2 & 4 Dr. GT Models 494-2208 or 675-$37 f!\le!i. Ota.nae Counties 4 door-CU11tom ~o.n, Fae-I
N.B. Make otter. 49H415 t!lO!O.v. Edh2!8~t1'1~~~,k gear It high\\•ay trailer. AUfO Supply M• Stat~lhW•,u1"°1"' I '69 V\V Pantl, many xtras. BD..L ro:.~u;.:OTA tory air. automn.lic tran11. T·llRD f
ERMINE stole, al:te-$mall. $1495. 6"-1370 ttny ,.., Y 1u1omatc S R . I P<>l''Cr isteerlng: & bt".tkc!§,1 ---------·I >
Ge-I a \Vf;T PET fo1· I========== ll'l'IM .. air. radial lil'eK, ra. !Cl'CO IApt. adia lil'C:I, 1m1 Bt:ieh· Blvd_ ~.)lf!l'd .(: Cl"Ulst <.'Ontrul. U c 1&.'ii' T-BIRD, poN I-'--. -', $250.cflSh. c.1111 R ··• T i _,1 Wh I I d'-. 1 I I Cn11Rfler 5.548--0i'24 ff. Brarb. =Pb 8-474.\!)j ''TJ4M "'-• &t2-SS17 Clui&lrt13ll. auu"s rop Clll S-d Sk_l _~ti 9030 O ts• t ""• vtny roo, "'l'Y I re.s . ·""=..--~-.-~~'I '""' ""'' l'lfust 11ee to appretlate! )I l'illh. S901 \\'ettln1in!lter, -BRAND NE\V STD. 2 DR, '63 V\V, a·unK good, rnu~l R"ll $2099 StSOO &1$--767!i · ~I GT~~l~~ ~~,B~~;~~i:.0:~:. \\'es1minster &97-0IU GULF STREAM Compft~~ce~:~I~ Shop Jl~~~:t'N6~CE ~: 28!t W. \Yili;en, Apt. C. ~uto Le11ln9 9810 ~ ,66 ~-Blrd. ~ cohd, 1 ~,,
Slot car set, $7. 968-JlOS Cits 1820 SPEED !:QUIPP.fENT Theodore .67 vw. Xlnt'orit LEASE ANY MAKE 0 ~ of4 owner, Lo m. Sacrilietl '
CO LETE -i et· ~·~"-'------...-17 Ft "LI loaf REBUILT ENGINES OR MODEL ~ 646-3760. 6'6-11612 MP ... n ' · -• ... ROBINS FORD cond. se;••· rodio, Let oUr ~ *""""' oboW * •M T·BIRD eo"vt. Whitr. I en,lnes. traMCOrm~rs. 1rack SEALPOINT Sfame11t kitten, 120 H.P. Mere. CrviMr ll.25 Victoria, CM 5M3!0 _ H-~-Blvd. New tires S1175". 673-5620 ........... 1 "' 1 s w & CIU'I 125, 67).-0135 afler 5 10 weeks old. llouae trained. ._, ... vur )'oU. ~ """• I{'~~ or !OP1-' ,. au pwr, Sleek A Pampend. I $20. 540-0862. 546-«SO lnbOlird -Ovtboerd 18361.Be•cb Blvd. HB M'7.cll81 ~ Me• &t2-00lO BESI' Ofter-IUneu. '68 VW ~~needs without OblJ. A ~ $500, &44-6.\18 qr &C-ms.
Jo"OUR Rose Bowl box seaia.I ========= Rea<tyfortht1111·aterright * OPl:N1DAYS * -.. Bui. call ... 642..fl099. ol3t gauon. Wl." , ,
1 Be111 offer!! ~gs_ 112.S now. All the equip. incl. BUSIEST mmcetplad In River1ldc, Nt"'-'port St':h. UNIVERSITY (;_ BUSJESr, m1.11tetpl1l"t In
673·80IMI ----t1;11t1p:111, life prtttrY'tta to .. 'n. The' D/\TLY PILOT J S V 0 UR AD t N OLQSMOBILE ~ 10 .. 't1, Ttlo DAILY PILOT 1 7' POOL Table. $00. 2 Gn1'i S,iALL l>rted, S m~lea, 2 .l lull C:O\'l!r. NO rn1t1er what It la. yeu Oo.uUled1 M:cilon. Save Cl.ASSlf'tED? SOr~11\f'! ".-ill 2850 Jlarbor Blvd. 51it.:!\JI Ex·t, M .,r 61 Ow ified secUon. s • .-e
bikei, S2.l each. Call .. fcmnlcs. c11lr Chria•tnu PRJVAT'E PART\' can llltl It with a DAILY money, tlmfJ A efJ011. Look ~ looklna for Jt. Dial &12-Co.~ta "Mesa 1070 HAROOR BLVD. money, limo Ir eHort. Look 11
536-3036 Q'ifl~. s:;. eRr.11. 5-1~39 673-3144 S4).9311 Plt.OT \VANT ADii 642-567! nmv!fl 1i67t 540.0040 OOSTA l\tES..\ no\\'!!! y
J~ +-~· --...,-----------t' .I" ,,·-------~---: ' -•
IUnocul•rs, Scopes 8550
CONTINENTAL
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....... =~--.~.~. ----,c.~ .. ~.-.----~-,,--.-..-.-.........----. .,,,.,,.....,.-,-;,--~-.,.,..-.,._ .. ______________________________________________________ _ .. >
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.Care for . · · ··Care .for
. Your Car ·· Yollr Cat'
For Safe, ree
: Driving This Wi~~.,~
, • . . ·1 .. • : .. : .
' '
' ..
Here's how to make sure your automobile
givnyoithe most pleiiUlabtt'rtroubte!'lN.
a1:d late Pertormance it<.:&nsdelwer ~-=a~ d·~~ ........ ~-.. ~ Wiftf fill ind Wint.er. .
.·
• I' ••
I
-----------------..----------------------------------------------~----~~~~~--~--~·~--~~ -~~-----~
By JOHN A.. VOLPE
u ..... s ..............
Tralfic deaths <>n· American
highways reached an all-time
rugh last year of nearly 55,000.
What is even more grim is the
prospect of rising death tolls.
It ls estimate<1 that at least a
quarter million persons will
die on our highw ays in the
next four years, reaching a
total in 1972 of two mill.ion
deaths since 1900.
Highway injuries -some
10,000 per day - exceed by
ten times au violent criminal
acts combined, in c I u ding
homicides, armed robbery,
rape, riot, and assault, and
rob society of nearly as many
productive working years as
heart disease and of more
than are lost to cancer and
stroke.
The dimensions of the prob-
lem extend beyond the death
and injury totals, for highway
of almost $15 billion lo 1968 -
an average of $291 tor every
American famJly.
creasing, though at a Jesa
rap(d pace per 100,000 milet
driven than in the past.
We l10W have to educate the
driver and I n s u r e Im·
provements in the safety of
the vehicles themselves If our
efforts to significantly reduce
death and injury are to pay
off.
IMPROVEMENTS
S p ecific countermeasures
taken by the U.S. Department
of Transportation under th&-
Higbway Safety and Auto
Safety Acts have produced
substantial improvements, and
in some cases, breakthroughs
in highway and auto safety.
However, other factors com-
pound the problem. One of
these is alcohol, the use of
which by drivers a n d
pedestrians is a factor in some
25,000 deaths and a total of at
least 800,000 crashes in the
United State.s each year.
Another is the fact that the
Penny Test
TRANSPORT CH IEF
John A. Vol1>9
they woWd not have survived
in cart built bef«e the stand-
ards became effective.
Safety staodatds for newly
manufactured vehicles, such
as energy absorbing steering
wheels, high penetration-resis-
tant windshields, Jap safety
beis and upper torso
restraints, have separately
and· combined started to pro-
duce substantial savings. ·
STATE OF REPAJR
However, new vehicles ac-
count for only about JO percent
of all vehicles in use, and it
will not be until the mid 1980's
that those manufactured after
the initial safety features
became mandatory (January
1968) will replace almost all
older vehicles.
Consequently a major con-
nu mber of vehicle miles being tributing factor to rising deatb
driven at hJgh speeds is in-tolls is the state of repair or
creasing.
This rise in speed itsell does
not "cause" more accidents.
Excessive speed, improper use
of al coho~ vehicle defects, the
Increase in vehicles, and miles
traveled, plus many other fac-
tors are u n d o u b t e d 1 y
associated with crash in-
volvement rates.
vehicles in use today. About
half of the cars in use are
estimated to be deficient in
one or more aspects of safety
performance. T h e s e defr-
ci~es are due primarily to
norinal deterioration with use
and improper maintenance.
of motor vehicles and accident
death rates have been limited
to the staUsticaJ correlation of
motor vebicle inspection and
death rata, and the findings
strongly suggest that in·
spection tends to reduce ac-
cidents or deaths.
The authors of one report
speculate that if, between 1948
and 1960, all states had vehicle
death rates as Jow as the
states with mandatory motor
venicle inspections systems,
over 168,000 Americans would
not have died in motor vehicle
accidents. In another report,
the evidence examined was
consistent with the hypothesis
that compulsory inspection
reduces accident mortality 5
to JO percent.
At the end of 1968. a total of
31 states and the District of
Columbia had periodic motor
vehicle inspection programs.
Our preliminary data suggest
that these programs could be
made more effective in some
cases. Where inspections are
carried out by public agencies
they tend to be quite good.
"'
This ls not to say that they
can't be Jmpmved. not that
the Individual should assume
his auto b In top shape
between inspectiom.
In the states w i t h o u t
periodic inspections, the in·
divtdual has an even greater
role to play in assuring th•
safety of his vehicle. The Na·
Uonal Highway Safety Bureau
bas· identified brakes, steering
mechanisms, tires, h o r n s ,
reflective d e v i c e s and
windshield wiping, defrosting
and defogging systems as
components needing special
attention.
Signal First
Motorists usually s i g n a l
their intention to turn. But
many for get they should also
signal their intentions to
change lanes. Every tum
should be advertised In ad·
vance. And when changing
Janes, first make sure no car
1s cruising along In your blind
spot.
To stem lhls tide, the states
and the Federal Governement
have made an effort to en·
courage safety on t h e
highways through safer cars,
safer drivers, and safer roads.
It is a proven f~ct that for
every five miles of interstate
highways we complete we
save one life per year on a
continuing basis. Yet deaths
on the highways are in·
A tip to car owners -in-
vest a Lincoln penny in yoor
family's future. Why a Lincoln
head penny? Insert a penny
head first into the tread·
grooves of each tire. 1f the
head of .. Honest Abe" can be
seen, the tire has worn to a
dangerous polnt and llbou1d M
replaced.
What is encouraging ts the
fact that people in late model '*' J ls that meet Federal
l8lttj IUndarda •e -more
ad Dm"e -walking •""1
aabarmed form crashes tbal
Occasionally, they are the
result of inadequate initial
design, or faulty construction.
But the precise role of this
factor in the overall problem
ls more difficult to doctanent
than the role of alcohol or the
11 1 e of.erlllb mrvivability reJa-
Uicmbip. ~
1be ii 8'illmoe, however,·
Better to Check
Than to Regret
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED ~-DEALEI
"AUTHORIZED FOi YOUI PROTECnoN"
THE ULTIMATE IN SERVIC&
VOLKSWAGEN
C +.S f . COAST HIGHWAY ~ (•t S..,,,dl Dr/w}
NEWPORT BEACH 0
' 673.0900 s ,~,~--
~
-
that mppadl the common-
_. belief tall poor brakes
ad other ....,_.mechanical
~-do b ave a
~ • -4eletailul e&ect• safety. .
&ft atartinc all winter Is
the pl -Of every car owner.
To help you attain that goal.
Champion Spark Plug Com-
pany has prepared a pamphlet
outllning the maintt'ilance and
techniques required for sure
•tarts.
The pamphlet also bel~
Id~ the problem 1'hen a
car won't start.
To Obtain .a free copy of the
pamphlet send a self-ad-
dressed, st.1.mped eiivelope to:
Cbnpiclo Sp1rk Plug Co.
Department SS
Box 910
Toledo, Ohio 43801
Check Tires
Roads present more hazards
to tires dw-ing winter months
than during warm-weather
months. Foreign objects Sllch
as nails and glass are retained
in the buildup of Ice and snow.
For this reason, check winter
tires carefully and frequently
fOf cuts or breaks. And be
sure you have a ~rt tire in
---...iii-.-.---------~----~~~ ................... -........ ,.~·~.~·~'~.~~· .. t., ..... i •• •.· ••
Ch.ck ov•r •II of the itwm on this liat to put your
car In top th•SM for wint•r •••
0 ENGINI TUNE-UP -your best protection
against winter "won't starts." Engine tune-up in-
cludes a new set of spark plugs and the checking
of points, condenser, rotor, distributor cap, wir·
ing and electrical connectors, coil; and air filter.
O BATTERY -Check for full power. Make aurt
terminals and cables are tight and clean.
0 VOLTAGI REGULATOR-Check adjustment.
Over or under charging can ruin the battery.
0 STARTER AND ALTERNATOR OR GENER·
TOR .... remove any corros-ion and, check brushee.
0 AUTOMATIC CHOKE -Jlc~ idle adjust-
ment.
O CARBURETOR -check, remove and clean 11
necessary.
0 FAt4 AND PULLEY BIL TS -check adjusi.-
ment. If badly wor9 they should be replaced.
O COO~INO SYST!M, -check antifreeze and all
radiator hoses.
O OIL -change dirty oil· tor easier cold weather
starting.
0 LIGHTS AND WIPERS -winter is Ute dark,
wet season. Make sure th.at headlights, park\ng
lights, taillights, stop lights and directtonals are
all working properly. Also check wiper operation
and see that the blades wipe clean without streak-
ing. Fill windshield washer tank with cleaning so-
lution.
O TIRES -carefully examine tread depth. Worn
tlree are especiall y danger~us on tee, snow and
rain-wet pavemen'l.
O BRAKES -check for proper adju!itment be.
cause even a slight pull to one side can throw your
car into a dangerous slide . ......... ._.,,,,, .. ,.,, ..... , ................ , .......................... .
:hey
Lbat
Jme
1ape
>U\ m.
ater
th•
Na·
-eau
ring
0 SI
and Ung
as
!Cial
n a I
But
also
to
turn
ad·
ging
car
>lind
t
n
l-
K ·-
•
:·
'·
l
I ·-
It
r
. •• g • n
Corrosion Losses Keep. Tii.i5i'rig3.
Rust Preventives
Don't Always Help
The U.S. Department of
Corrunerce reports that cor-
rosion loss in the United Statea
ts estimated at $1~billloo an·
nually and. perhaps 50 percent
of this loss ts in th e
automotive field. It appears
this figure is on the rlse.
Salt, either from the air fn
coastal regions or from dele·
ing chemicals, has often bten
felt to be the principal culprit
in speeding up rust destruc-
tion. However, recent studies.
such as those conducted by the
Ontario Highway Department,
are speclficlllly reporting that
"atmosphere pollution rather KEY
than salt is sba .. 1..., up as the l) No PtOIMtfll. 2) lfllld to •m11t: vu-a a) bad to iMf•: 4) ll*t trttn: real villain in the rusting oC C) mti•t cotMll .ir. •> UldwatriAt ftltouli
automobiles." "' '°" ~.: H> 1111m1•·
One of the contributing !ac-
tors is current vehicle body
design. This, along with in·
dustrial fallout and air pollu-
tion, moist and salty coastal
air, road chemicals, heated
garages, snow and just plain
water -the principal causes
of rust and corrosion -pointa
toward continuing ru~t pro-
blems for car and gtuck
owners throughout the U.S.
Over New York Clty alone, ~ire few.,... a. the Uak~ 8'11e1 °' c:.aN. alaat •tt •••••
almost 600,000 tons of sulfur fl'W4 corrMiGa. AtMt depld«Ml la ._. are1 laave lit• _... eever•
dioxide is in the air and a preWcw. Uab&w .. -. ot.., laa._ 1"U&. •' f"l'•Y•lr Je19
"rerhr. Wlaiae ....., .,. relatlvelr _.,.-.... Inf. PolJ11t .. • •h
alt t•ke a .... YT tell e( fff ..... et u .. Nit aa4 ~ ,,._ ti
........ wilMr ...... ( ..... ......., ol .... Zielle" C..)
simple rain contribute& to • ·
form dilute acid which ac-----------------------------------------celerates the natural tendency
Although aulo companies
spend millions of dolJara each
yeat on rust preventives, an
e9timated 30 percem ot all
buyers still get additional
a!tennarket rust protection
for their cars and trucks.
oC steel to rust. In fact, pure
water itself has been found to
be more corrosive than cer-
tain salt solutions.
Heated garages, where solid
Ice or snow on a vehicle Is
turned into a liquid state in
the melting process, alsQ are
Don't lgriore Ticking
rust inducing.
One of these momlngs when
you start your car you may
hear a mysterious tick-tick·
tick from the engine for a few
seconds. Don't ignore it. The
sound can be a sign of im-
pending engine troubles.
The tick-tick-tick you hear is
the sound of your car's tappets
have noted lt there. U It has from acid and rustin,. Its job
been more than three months also includes sealing, cooling
slnce you had this service, you and keeplng the engine clean.
may be inflicting considerable A' regular change of oil filter
damage to your engine. · helps the oll do its Job.
The oil you buy for your car A clean a.Ir fllter helps, too.
bas to lubricate to reduce frlc-It helps keep out damaging
tton and wear of working abrasives that can work their
parts. It must protect metals way into tbe engine from the
air lt breathes.
Air filters should be changed
(or cleaned, if yours ls the
cleanable type) at least every
six months, or twice a year.
When to change oil and oil
filter? This depends more on
driving conditions than on
mlleqe. Short distance, atop
In the past few years, the
manufacturers have stepped
up their use ol rust-lnhlbitng
primers either with a spray
application or dip. Use of
galvanized steel, zinc and
aluminum coatings have also
increased. But, body design, in
l l s e I r , an ever-changing
necessity. aggravates the pro-
blem as certain de s·l g n
features are conducive to cor·
rosion.
Besides the obvious liability
to a vehicle's looks and resale
value. auto rust also is becom-
ing an increasing safety prob-
lem. The So c 1 e t y of
Automobile Engineers (SAE )
has stated that salt spray
rapidly deteriorates b r a k e
lines and steering apparatus,
and some fleets report that 40
percent of their brake lines
are rust damaged after two
tapping, a malady that affects------------------------------
Often those curving lines at-
tractive to the eye lead to con·
fined, poorly ventilated areas
ln which moisture and dirt can
accumulate. And, it ls now an
accepted ract that most rust
begins from the inside, rather
than rrom the outside u bad
been the popularity ac~pted
theory.
Passing
When passing another car,
remember that It 1s moving
too. Don't cut back in front of
It until you can aee its
headlights in your rear-view
years of service.
Frequent car washes as well
as commercial rust-proofing
can figh\ deterioration and
add value to a car at trade-in
time.
Allow Time
Plan every trip so JOU won't
have to force yourself or your
ear. Take tlme to stop,
etretch, rest, have a snack.
You'll be more alert, more
relaxed, and J1\ or e com-.
fort.able -aod aafer.
some engines In cold weather
when the oil takes longer to
get to the valve mechanism.
Cold oil moves slowly beca~
it is thicker.
If the ticking prevails for
more than a few seconds, your
problem may be dirty oil and
a clogged oil filter. One tiny
particle or dirt, carbon, •
minute speck of metal oir p)aln
old dust from 41\e alr wi be
enough to hinder the operatloll
of the precision hydraulic
valve Uften that make
modem engines so quiet.
If you should bear an
ominous tlck-tlck-tick. the flrat
thing to do ts to tau a look at
the lube sticker on your doca-
jamb to see when you last hid
the oil anil filter changed. The
last man to do the jOb sbouJd
MESA CENTER
AUTOMOTIVE INC.
featurin9
TUNE UPS
BRAKE SERVICE
AIR CONDITIONING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCING
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS
Verified
Car
Care
fOl NIW CAI OWNIU
.,a.aniiikA..._m.•-.r_.ic•a•rd....__ ... , 548-05661 • ___ M_•_••.•.r_c_h•.' ....
196 E. 16th ST., COSTA MESA
.
<'4f•Prt
THE LARGEST ..
MOST COMPLETE
SERVICE FACILITIES ANYWHERI
I NCLUDING
THE MOST UP TO DATE
· ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
D·UNTON FORD
2240 SO. MAIN -SANTA ANA
WW.:RI! BROADWAY MEETS
MAIN ST, AT WARNER
NIW CAI Dll'T. lf'·70H •• e USID CAl Din. 146·7076
. --•
4 T....ay, l>eclmller 16, 19" CAR CARI
Anu n':
• rain
You know yo• hawe 1H. The battery's not dead. But Al(to Club. The test began with fifty-five cars getting a
tile fMHIJ curtot ........ te ltltrt. Why? Probabty . Champion Tune-Up (new Champion spark plugs plus
_,,. spartl plu11 In an untwntd en1lne. other basic tune-up Items needed). The other fifty-five
Worn s·park plugs need extra power In .. ~;der to fire. cars were left untuned. After three months of winter,
But winter damp seeps Into dirty Ignition wires and the untuned cars had almost two and a half times more
shorts out electricity so you get less than normal power st1rting trouble than the tuned ca rs. , _
-from even a brand·new battery. Result-your ~You don't want starting trouble this winter. Get a
chances of ''won't starts" mLtltlply. • Champion Tune-Up now. Champion spark plugs meet or
Look what happenf:d fn Sparta,~ Jersey, last win· .. •xceed warranty requirements of all vehicle and engine
ter. One hundred and ten c.rs were volunteered for 1 1 .:_manufacturers. Remem~r-an untuned car I$ trouble!
r . 4t{lt .....,. ........ h ...... w nter starting test sanctroned by the United States · '\, ...aart of a tune-up -----~
•
.. . .. . . . -·· ...,.~ "' --·--.... ,. . . . --,.. ._. .......... -..
4
•
I
Ctif Cn
Crosiwonl
DOWN
The Dri
Is Your
Own Car
Have you ever noticed the
dirty looking areas on con·
crete highways right between
the paths thousands of wheels
have traveled? Part of that
dirt ls grease and oil from
other peoples' cars.
On your driveway or garage
floor, the same kind of dirty
marks may be from your own
car, and this can be •
housekeepina problem -:
particularly painful if "I
have just invested lo yards of
new concrete for the driveway
or if someone manages to step-
tn the grease, then track it all
over your brand c 1 e a n
carpeting.
Takl.al a positive look at
this messy business, a leak or
drip Is • dqer alpal. When
can ar. new, tile)' dcln't cktp
greue or olL At least, they
aho8Jda't. But time, wear and
vibrlltiClnl take their toD on
aealllDdpsftts
. Think o1 an the parts
cG1ld be JeatlnC: tbt eDgine or
the dlffenatlal. tM power
steerinl, a brake e,Jiadllo,
eftll a lbock lblcll ber.
A ipOt ol peue or oil under
JOUr' 119rbd car can mean you
10C1D will ban DO IUSication
on upemt,. tean IUC:la as lo
the rear uJe or traMn._..
A drip em tndicatie that nw
&llOllne 1s 1eWna on ya.r
eaglne (right nm to 16,000
voltl ol electrtdtJ). '11* kind
ol 11*11 spreadl car er..
Yoar car 10unds a four.
alarm alert, in lta own qu.let
"111 • when the drips are leak· iDI 1nb Ouid. This uaually drl»t onto the loner surface ol
a tire; ao you may not see It
unless you happen to climb~
derneath your car to look. But
your lel'Vice atatioD man can
spot It when he has your car
on the llft for aervtce, wblch ls
a good reuoa, among otben,
for getting the cs up on the
lift from time to tbne.
If you see greasy « olly
spots on the floor of )'O\lr
garage, oa your driTew11 or
your wan.to-wall carpeting,
check Into th.lap. .Put 10rne
newspaper or large pieces of
an old sheet you were going to
tear up for rags anyway under
your car's regu1ar parking
place. See how much grease ot
oil accumulates overnight and
approzhnately where the leak
-.ms to be coming from.
Nest day, take your car and
the evidence to your service man and aat bbn to fix tblap
up. This can save your car,
your money and even a life.
Rear Weight
Motoriltl who put atra
weight Jn the trunk ol tbelr
car for winter driv&na may do
more harm than good. Eltra
weight distldl tile .....U
stabllity ct a car and _. to
lift the front end off tbt road mace.
-----
CAR CARI Tweclay, Du .... ., 1', ltff
t H A
Drive In today. Let our skiled 111echanlcs
get yow car ready for S A F E holiday trovell
10-Point
BRAKE OVE·RHAUL
NOT JUST A RELINE
... we do 111 this work:
I R.plaea brake Unlq on all
• lour whlell .
2 Aro linlns '°' perfect ooatad ..... .._
3
1
..,..... al 4 whttl eyltaler!
4 .. Tml .......... ...
I. INl*I .... ., ....
I. Btlack outer whM1 II r ' p • both floGt ...
1. !nlpeot .........
8, =ba .. lhoeretum
I Mil ... u.v1 nutr ..........
10 ........
Just say ''Charge h',
Buy on oonv.nlent term•
99 .. "• H
FIRESTO·NE STORES
COSTA MESA
NEWPORT BEACH
475 L 17th St. e 646-2444
Open Mon.-Frl. I to 7 ........ s
HUNTINGTON BEACH
16171 BEACH ILVD.
147-'0ll
Open Mon.-Frl. I to I
.... 'ttl s
I
1
•
Winter safety beings with C1leck brakes since uneven
S-five of them in fact. The pulling on brakes can put you
National ~af ety .c°';IDCil Jim · into a skid. Make sure
the followmg as ind1spensable . . . lo safe winter operation: windshield wiper blades are
Set yourself by bavi1g your not worn and 1he blade arm
car ready for winter. pressure is tight. Check wipec'
See by keeping windshield, solution and ~frost.er o~ra·
windows and llgbta clean. Uon.
Start with a gentle toucb. Exhaust condition is mJre
Steer steadily, inc re i s e vital in winter when car win-
foUowiog distance, watch for dow& are usually closed. So in·
&emperature trap1. spect muffler and exhast pipes
St.op by pumping brakes. for leaks. Check the battery
In preparing c ar for winter, and ignition system which get
the Council recommends the more severe test! in winter.
following : Replace worn tires Since winter darkness and
since they have lost ability to loclement weather put a
(§lip rain or snow-slick roaJs. premium on good visibility,
follow thiJ advice:
E rl W •n Before starting out make a y arn1 CJ aure all windows are free of
On winter's icy r o a d s ,
motorists should give signals
of intention to turn sooner
than they would under nonnal
.driving conditions.
moisture. Don't start off until
there is eoough heat in the car
to prevent coodensatlon that
can fog up windows.
Use your lights at low beam
llUS: l.OOxU U5d4 t.&Od!I 6.50K1S 7.00ll4 U511lt
7.00rl3 7.Hlll4
at dusk, in rain or snow or In
gloomy weather. Keep win-
dows especially .clean at this
time of year.
When pulling away on s~
pery streets use the gas pedal
gently.
Start ort in Drive in
automatic transmissioo cars
and in second gear with
manual transmission if trac-
tion is poor.
In snow, you can't get suf.
ficient traction, plac.? sand, a
metal mat °" carpeting under
botil rear wheels. Letting air
out ol the tires does not do
enough good to offset th:e ex-
tra wear they'll be getting.
Using extra weight in the
trunk has Jittle b e n e f i t.
Instead it can put headlights
out of normal allgrunent by
proving hazardous in a side
skid.
Winter tires or chains art
your best bet.
111111 7.75x14 7.76xl!I l.Ua14 Ulllll Uldl
111111 1.451115 ,,..
LARGER
•1'1111 21~ ti 466 Jet tin lat11111tt4 Ftd. b . TU ttceWry
(dtpe111l111C on atn) IM rttrtMtbl• tlrt If Mt .ia.
•You get the 1uie io1d·srlppln1 type trtad dulsn th1tcom11 on ounew car
"l'ower CU..hloa" polrt1tu cord Ure • Plck Your 8111 Now-Go Good)'tU
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
159' NEWPORT Phone: 548-9383 482 OCEAN AVE.
COSTA MESA ·LAGUNA BEACH
It's . Wiri~CJ ~.ystem
I • .
That s·uffers Worst
Motorist.'! who look for the_ tt.argiac tJuiough the wil'Ufa.
tnd of ha . t •tarting trouble nus magnetic field la so
during "ar .1 spella may~ in. stnng thiat it breaks down tM
for an Wlpleaaant surprise. llDTOUDding ox y g ea , oon-
For tbt . ravages of w.e·r. verting <It Joto or.one. 1
driving may hit a criUcal · Ozone attacks the insUI~tion
area, the wl!iog system. and after a period ofi time
As a result, starting macy be' cfestrova the w l r i g' a
d i f f i c u ft. ' and driving usefu~. :n
performance . erratic. All this E . li ht . t r pt· f may stem from water sprayed ven 8 s g m e ru ion. o
on the engine or temperature full power can c1;1t . e~~ne
changes which make wirii.1g power gre.atly. The i.gnition
brittle. / 5ystem buiJm an origjnal. 12
Inspection of ignition wiring volts power into a possible
along with other normal 25,000 volts. So a ~g~. of
services at tune-up time 1s in-one volt at an early 1ptton
dispensable to good motoring. stage can cost up to 2,509 volts
Spotting signs of wear may by the time the spark' plugs
catch present performance are reached.
trouble as well as preventing To get m a x i m u m e.f •
future trouble. fectlveness from ignition wir·
Cracks in wiring insulation ing, keep It free from dirt, oil
or corroded tenninals can af-and grease.
feet engine performance or ----------
even cause c o m p 1 e t e
breakdowns. T h e r e are
several causes for the cracks
and corrosion, especially in
older cars.
Excessive oil, grease or at-
mospheric conditions c a n
cause wiring insulation to
become brittle and to crack.
Water and dust can enter
these cracks and parUally
g r o u n d the high-tension
voltage. As a result, not
enough current reaches the
spark plugs.
Another cause of wiring
de;terioratlon ts c o r o n a •
Corona ls a ma~tlc field
IU1TOUnd.ing the wiring and Js
caused by higMension current
A111wentoP•I
Crossword ,__
____________________ ,._._.._..~~----------------~--..._.--~---------~~~--~-
The next time you're adding
water to your car's radiator,
take a close look at the color
of the coolant aJreaay ln the
system. If it's rusty or dirty,
better have your service at·
tendant check your car's cool-
ing system.
R~, dirty-looking water in
the radiator could warn that
the radJator hose is damaged
and flaking, possibly clogging
the cooling system. A n d
radiator hose !allure can
result in serious e n g i 11 e
damage.
Murky-looking water could
also signal that the radiator
cap probably is no longer
holding its rated pressure.'
Again, you'll not w~t to
tempt fate by allowing your
car's sophisticated engine to
operate under Jess than its
recommended pre.$$Ure.
Or, it could be that the
thermostat is not opening at
tbe proper temperature-and
tbls, too, could lead to major
engine repair bills.
Rusty coolant is a wiU'Jllng
to you that something is
wrong in the cooling system,
and the whole system should
quickly be inspected.
Take Some Lessons
From the Sports~en
Ooly a handful of prcr car. It is traveling at the same
fessional athlete.s ever know velocity of the car. Should the
Driving Nightmare
Che terror ol stopping a Bobby package become dislodged it Planning to visit a distant
&11 1Jap shot Ol' ducking a would move in the same dlrec-relative" over this winter?
high iftlfde fastbell thrown by tion of the automobUe. Counting the days until you
Bob G!blon. HuH can 8hoot the The package weighs more head out for a week or two? puc-at about 100 miles per than twice as mu<;h as a puck Your dreams of a beautiful
bola-and·Gibeao can throw a or baseball,· so, wtieo the car Clhristmas could turn into a
hard one at about the same is traveling at 50 ·miles per. nJghtniare -if you 9hould en·
Speed~ hour, a dislodged package counter Snow as you mush
~ unless .the. average car flying at a motorist'• or over the I'Wer and through ihe
owner if ~ )e -OOUld .passenger"• bead is a poten-woods ·to-Uncle Cbarlie'1
lel(D of thele Qfllltmces tbe ttaUy ·t~al weal*J. ~ .Mule. \ •
hard way. · The answer la a limple one. Snow tires, studded~ or
Take tbt case of a on~· .Keep. 8"d\ packages stored iq cbaina,·a sJM>vel. a baa ot roek
pound object carelessly stored the car's trunk or anywber• ' saJt; 'plenty of antt..freeie (lD
on ibe rear shelf ol a family away from the rear lhelf. your ~ahleld wl!hers as
well as In your radiator), and
all ·the mechanical parts of
your car working right can
help you get through the worst
weather with the least pro-
blems.
One of the hidden dangers of
snow driving is the effect of
snow packed by hundreds of
wheels in a short time.
Som~ this fonn.s _huge
bumps of lee .. Hit a series of
these . lee •• lumps at . even
m~ apeed, and your
wbeelt may itart bopling.
HA~'BSR AR~A'S 'ONLY AOtHORtZED· 06.ALER . . . . . . -.
------
~R CARE Tues4•y, D.c ... r 1', 196t 7
Just Steer Clear
01 'Free' Advice
Any driver seeking advice on
winter car care usually can
find plenty -and much of it
is inco1·rect.
To help drivers steer clear
of bad winter driving advice,
automotive experts list the
following winter driving myths
and compa1-e them with what
automotive engineers and fleet
operators say: ..
1. "Aa tDgine should Idle
and wa1m up before the car is
driven, especially Jn cold
weather." Not so, say the ex-
pem. The best way to warm
up an engine to peak operating
efficiency is to drive the car
easily. Just idJing the engine
k~ps the choke closed longer.
!. "Pu.mp the accelerator a
few times before using the
starter so the engine will start
the first time and prevent
flooding." Pumping the ac-
celerator more than once on
cars with automatk chokes
may flood the engine.
The proper method ls t.o
depress the pedal slightly,
hold it there and start the
motor. Uthe tngi.ae i.a flooded;
a moto.dst shoWd floor the gas
pedal and hold it there while
he tries 1o ~tart the engine. If
the engine doesa't .tart, wait
a feiy minutes and. try again,
repeating this method every
few minutes . until the car
starts. a. "Power bralrq make your
ca.\' -safer; you can st::>
·' .
quicker." Not necess:irily,
says the Allstate e pert.
Power brakes make you stop
with Jess effort, but not in less
distance.
They give some dri\·ers a
fal se sense of s e c u r i t y ,
because like power steering,
they don't give the driver
enough feel of the pavement.
On wet or icy pavement this is
dangerous.
4. "Can don't need us much
maintenance as they u ed to."
Despite the improved oils and
lubricants developed by the
c.1r manufacturers, drivers
still are advised to change
their oil more often under
severe driving conditions. •
City driving and winter-oriV:·
ing may require a driv~i:...to, _
change his oil more frequently
than his manuaJ suggests. ~~
Regular servicing should In-
clude more than just requ:red
oil changes and lubrications.
Periodic inspections should be
made oC the brake fluid in the
master cylinder, of the air and
oil filters, steering system,
shock absorbers. the un·
dercarrlage and the exhaust
syst.tm, to name a few . ·Tires
shou1d aJways be carefully in-
spected.
The Allstate. Motor Club
reminds car awnen to beware
of bed advice: TaJk 11 cheap,
but .r~ bUJ.s. aod accidents
relllltlng·ftem taking bad ad-
vlee are not. "
, AUSJIN AMERICA ~~ .M?~ ./\nd ~MGC GT C~UPE'S
.
' '
t ·, ~· -•
. .
• AUSTIN HEALEY
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER
NOW ON DISPLAY
JHE FABULOUS FERRARI
t -
.. ..
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
New, MoCJern, Complete
•SALES •SERVICE • PARTS
Authorized For Your Protection .
llrbJport
3t111 l Orts 3100 WEST COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
642-9405 · 5~-17M
•
•
TUMCl.av . 0...mber 1,, 1"9
Is Your Car
All Finished? ~ ~-
Have you recenlly taken a
really good look at the finish
on your car? Studies by
leading automotive service
magazines found three out of
every foul' cai:.s are in need oC
body repair and-or touch-up
work.
When checking your car.
chances are you'll find finish
defects ranging from minor
stone-nicks to more sizeable
scratches, scrapes, or dents.
Close examination may even
produce evidence of more
serious damage with rust ap-
pearing in the rocker panels,
lower portion of fenders, or at
other points.
This titne of year ls an
especially important one to
make needed repairs. For
winter road conditions take a
harsh toll of car bodies.
ConING YOU
and wUI continue to grow until ~f '~t • *
arrested and eliminated by ~~
repair.
Metal deterioration can also
occur from beneath the car.
This usually goes undetected
until rust appears on the
outside surface after cor-
roding the metal behind.
(Undercoating will, ln most
cases prevent the start of this.
latter form of corrosion).
In either case, the longer the
damage is neglected, the more
extensive and time consuming
the repair becomes, thus in·
creasing your repair bill.
Once you're ready f or
repairs, your next and most
important step is to locate a
reputable auto body repair
and refinlshlng shop -one
that bas adequate facilities,
modf rn equipment, and ex·
perienced personnel to do the
Job.
FAcn..mES flegardlesa of the originaUon
or extent of the present
damage, It'• co..ting you
money every day it goes unat.-
tended. Once paint is chipped
away and bare metal is ex·
posed, corl'Olive action begins
Such a shop will have ample
parking and work space;
modem met.I working tools;
quality s p r a y equipment;
spray booth with proper ex.
haust for dult-free paint jobs;
force dry (infrared) equip-
ment for drying fresh paint in
minutes as oppoeed to hours
with air dry; factory trained
spray operator.
O/tl Fait/Jiu/ Has Assets;
Don't Lose
To Weather
Smart automobile owners
make lt a special point during
fall and winter to 0 Stay on top
of the wea1her."
This means tnowtag In ad-
vance not only what weather
conditJona may be t<morrow,
but what they are like in the
area toward which t h e
motorist b beaded on a longer
than "just tbout town., trip.
-It ls the car radio, of course,
that is your 0 any time''
pipeline to the wanted weather
information, available from
stations everyw~.
V(ben on a tr!\), one should
have no difficulty In plcklns
up broadcasts from stations in
areas toward which the
motorlst la traveling. In ad-
dition to call letters they
usually Identify the city from
which they are broadcasting.
A shop with these qualiftca·
tions can assure you of a first·
rate, professional job tn the
lhortest possible tbne.
Don't settle for a SO percent
job at a bargain basement
price rrom a shop that has
makesblft facilities. It'll pro-
bab}y cost you more in t h e Joaa run through costly re.
wart It a later date.
When the original beauty
has been restored t:> your car,
don't be misled into believing
it to be permanent. New
damage ls likely to occur at
some future date and cor·
rosion will once again attempt
lb ugly deed.
Pedodic checks and con-
tinuous, proper maintenance
are your only assurance of
prolonl(ing the original flnlsh
life. Do this faithfUlly and
you'll d e r Ive the many
benefits from owning. driving,
trading, or selllna . a clean,
rust-free car.
T/Jey're Useful in Selling
Are you tbinkhl& about sell-has been abopp1og good cars
q yotr cat yOW'lelf ra~ in YOW" price range.
than trading! '11wn are a few Maybe you have become ac-
thing.9 you can do to help Old custooled to cornpeMatlng for
FaHbful sell quicker and for a slightly l009e *«tng or
better prtoe. lllghtly grabbing b r a k e s •
your proepecilve customers Don't try to sell your car In
will be much m«e aware ot this condition! You might loee
certain ~ whidl your ~mer and your car .•
you have teamed to live with • In a ditch. Instead, invest a
but which might not ~ much few dollars to have a car you
to fix. Wom carpet.tng, for ex· know is right ~ you turn
ample, can be covered with over the keys.
attractive cootoor floor mats One service foond successful
for a few dollars. by reputa.ble used car dealers
One thumping tire mlgbt be ls a lube Job and oil change. A
replaced with your good spare. clean, new stk:ker on the door
This creates a much better jamb gives the buyer in-
driving impression and ought creased confidence in the car
ro be done anyway. and ';be person selling it. The
A noisy muffler or a rn1ssing cost is peanuts.
engine, things you may have This is not to say you should
been p1ann1Qg to t.te care of, go overboard tn fWng up to
can make the big dlfterence sell. Some people bave learn.
between lll1e IDd no Ille. ed. to their dbmay, that a
ElpeclaDy If ,._. pt'Olped me&p dent npalr or In·
edequatt pelot job can ac-
tually Mn ...... tllem.
Shabby paint ls much easier
on the eye than a poor paint
job 1'tlkh often makes a pro-
epecttve buyer wary of posst.
ble accident repair that be
thinks you are trying to cover
up.
Use di.scretJon and you .-ill
see good returns on yoor
presale investmmt. 'nliDk bow
you would feel about If if you
were buying the ear. Does It
1ook u if somebodJ cares? 11
the interior cleaT You can
take care of this youralf with
special upholstery cleaners
avallable at your auto ~
store. And a professtanal
vacuuming at your service
station will help matters con-
alderably.
With everything up to snuff,
you ~ to be able to sell the
car much more quickly trum if
you bad mt Invested a Ultle
money and some of your own
time in it.
In fact, yoo might decide to
keep it.
HAVE YOUR CAR DYNO-TUNED
Sig"als
AlwCays
Light Up
How loog has 1t been smc.
someone made a left turn in
front of you without signaling?
Probably not since yesterday.
You snarled at him for not
using his turn signals. But did
it occur to you that maybe h1I
turn signaJs were out of order,
aod be didn't even know It?
Incidentally, are y o u r I
working? For some reason, we
seem to know less about what
lights are working on our cars
than about anything else.
When you hit the brake pedal,
do you really know whether or
not your brake lights turn onT
How many drivers have
mumbled to themselves about
you recently? Burned out
lights account for m o s t
discrepancies ta reports from
diagnostic centers around the
country.
Even the driver whose llghtt
all bum like blazes may have
his llgbtln1 problems, too:
Improperly aimed headlights.
'Ibis ii the driver wbo appeara
to have his high beams on as
IM beads your way. JSut your
up.and-dmrn flash warning
finds that those were his low
beams bllndin1 you -almed
~high.
Meanwhile, there ls someone
else groping along, wable to
Me becallle bis ligbtl -at
Jeut one of them -has
drooped so low it can't light
the road that lies ahead.
Drooped. 'Ibat's the term.
For headlights can do jult
Cbat, even if it Is barely
percepttie to you. But they
are adjustable devices which
mechanics ca keep aimed
where they sboald be aimed.
Too blab, tie low, or too ma tll one li4e or another.
IDll a driver II temporarily
lliliaded, .... an intents and
purposes.
The adjustment should be
checbd every six months. If
JOlr man is properly equip.
pell, he will have an electronic
checker to keep JOU right on
the beam.
It will tell him It your
beams are up to power, too.
Headlamps can lose theit
brilliance after a while.
Whether your lights are out,
drooping or crosseyed, they
are trouble lor you if they are
not up to snulr. Better have
them checked now.
1. lalmr
2. Pl~s
3. Points
4. Condenser
INCLUDES
5. S!t f 1ming on Oyno
&. Scotte Check (Ignition System)
7. Carburetor (Gafilnte on rmal Cheek)
8. Final Test o!I Dynammnets
COSTA MESA AUTO WORKS
Overhaul ••• Ring & Valve Specialists
Exchange ••• Engine Rebullcling
NO TUNE-UP ova $25
ALL 4 CYLINDERS $20
DYNO-MASTER
145 East 17th StrMt, Costa Mesa, Calif.
OPIN I A.M.-S P.M. MON • ..,_ UT., SUM. '11L 1 P.M,
CActMI ,,_ M 't tit hy)
• IXCHANGI
• SHOIT aocu
e CYUNDll HIADS
e CIANDHAPT· KITS
2066 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
e CAM SHAFTS
• COMPLm MACHINE SHOP
• ENGINI IEIUILDIN~ KITS
548-7.698
Nothing makes any more
dull reading than a set of
statistics. That is, unless you
are a statistician ot one of
&hose statistics.
The sense-numbing traffic·
accident statistics are DO ex-
ception. True. the ftequency
of trlffic accidents fa proving
to mare peqple that "It can
happen to me... But the con-
stant nood of safety messages
Do Watch
·Five Cars
At least five cars besides
your own should concern you
while driving.
They are the one ahead. the
one behind. the one ap-
proaching in the opposing
Jane, the one ready to enter
from a side street, and the one
parked at the curb.
Be prepa~ for any of ttiem
to do aaytbing without warn·
ing.
Driving requires th a t
decisions be made almost con-
stantly. Most traffic emergen-
cies must be recognized and
action taken in spliL seconds.
Drive ahead -try to decide in
advance what action ls best at
any place for each emergency
that may arise.
Try to drive in such a way
that you have plenty of time to
make the right decision. Doo't
crowd those split seconds by
crowding the traffic -and
your luck .
.ln print and over th~ alt seem
to fall ·on unlisten.ing ears
aomewbat like the monoton-
ous rhythms ol an acid rock
combo.·
Maybe we are oversaturaled
with Safety messages. Maybe
we have begun to tune them
out like a henpecked husbabd
tunes out a nagging wife. Or,
we are· convinced that the
other guy cl.rinks and drives,
handles his car like a maniac
or just doesn't care.
But a deeper analysis of the
~tuation reveals two discoin-
forting fact.a:
1, The drinking or reckless
driver as of ten as not collides
with an ·innocent party-per-
haps one. who just wasn't pay-inl attention until too Jate. z. n i.s almost a psycholog-
ical jmpossibllity for a normal
person to pay 100 percent at-
tentic>n to his driving 100 per-cent · ot the time. It is human
nature to let your mind wan-
der even momentarily. A pret-
ty girl in a miniskirt may
distract a man. Thoughts
about what to cook for clinner
may distract a woman. Luck-
ily, most of us find these
lapses short and without mis-
hap.
So even if we live up to the
requirements of operating a
car safely, we are not immune
to accidenLI.
While none of us bas any
power over what the other
guy does, there is something
all of us can control. That ia
the condition of the cars we
drive. In keeping our cars in
good shape we can minimize
our chance of accidents.
In , the heavily trafficked
high speed · highways we drive
on, the condition in wbicb our
cars are .kept can mean the
diHerence between a close
call and a dilaatt1\
Thia state of attain becomes
particularb' pertinent t h l 1
time ol year. ·
Days are aborter. increas-
ing the added hazard of more
l).igbttime driving.
Highway conditions are,
likely as not, poor.
In-city trafilc volume is at
_CA_R_CA_R_E ___ T __ u--•--cl.-1y.a.:;,_Dec: __ .. _n~lt.;._1'.,:.,...;.'"';...;,_;_-__;.
a Statistic!
Its blghest due to Increased
business volume and hollday-
seasoo shopping. And bollday-
time drinking adds to the
menace.
While most responsible clrtv· ers keep these conditions in
mind, the a d d e d huard
make. 1t more imperative to
have certain elemer1t.s ol the
car in top cooditioo.
ObvioUsly me tira, so1md
braking •Y*ml and accurate
steerin& ar• vital to safe op-
..
eraUon. These cornponenls in
good workillg order can help
compensate for driver errors.
But other' components must
be in aoocS condlUon for com-
plete safety. A set ol worn
aboct absorbers can help put
a car out of control abould a
cbuckbole er bid bump be en-
countered. Improperly aimed
headligb1a can help coace.al a
bad traffic situaUon, partic·
ularly in winter with added
hours ol darkness. An unre-
aponslve engine can hinder
safe passing in ·a Ught spot. A
leaky exhaust system can
mate the driver drowsy or, in
utreme cases, km him with
carbon monoxide. especlalJy in winter when Windon are
cloeed. Defective sipallng de-•
vlcea lite horns or flasher
Ugbta can fail to warn another
driver. And these 1ttms get
more of a workout thi.I time
of year.
The list Is Jong and grim.
.10 Items for Tile Vnexpettetl'
Few of us keep OW' cars have to. A C02 or !~2 poWld time of day, etc. 7. BATfERY JUMPER
equipped for the unexpected, (or larger) dry chemical ex-r SPARE FUSES y CABLE·•· This can be worth f end .. • • • our lts weight In platinwn when 1'bich may confront u s tinguishcr 9 recomm ed. auto store or service station you are stranded with a dead
especiaJly during tbe seaaon of 3. FLAS1lLIGBT ••• Use it man can tell you bow many of battery and another motorist
inclement weather. to read a map, find a key or what type you will need. If you comes to your aid.
If you are among the house munber at ni&ht. And can't~ out fuse locaUOOJ I. TWO ' s • WOOD
f d get one with a magnet so it from your owner's manual, millions o u n p r e p a r e be , ced ,..._ sid f '" le to heJ BLOCKS ••• about 12 inches motorists. you can correct the can pja 00 u~ e 0 · 85" your serv e man P long, to block the wheels while u1 k"' and · the car to free your bands you. It can be a frustrating condltion q c Y >.n-while you are changing a flat search on a rainy night when you jack up the car for a tire expensively. change -if you've forgotton Begin with the following tire. you have DO Ughts. your Ure inflator. "Chocked"
shopping 1isl of ten items. 4. TIRE INFLATOR .•. The c. FLARES ••• When you're wheels keep the car from roll-
Stored neatly' 1n a carton in pressurized can is easy to use in trouble on a dark road, Ing off the bumper jack.
the frunk of your car, these and wlll help you get to the refiect-0r flares or emergency 9. A DIME •.. in case you
should prepare you for mosl nearest service station for a flashers are friends indeed. have to make a phone call.
roadside emergencies. tire change. In fact, there are These are available 1t most tt. A D I S P O S A B L E
1. FIRST AID KIT • • • times when ft is downright auto supply stores. Place WASHCLOTH. You'll be glad
Check the American Red unsafe to try to diange a tire yours 50 feet behind and ahead you have it after you've work·
Cross for proper contents -yourself -traffic conditions, of your car to alert oncoming ed with the battery jumper
such things as water, paper weather, position of the car, traffic of your predicament. cable.
cups, a blanket, certain ban--------------------------------danges, etc.
%. FIRE EXTINGVJSRER
... Buy a good one and prac-
tice using it -before you
. Watch the Signs; They Are ·
Telling Drivers Something
WHAT WORDS WOULD YOU PAINT IN THESE SIGN SHAPES?
Siens helplnt the motorist to
11fety on the hlahways have
411tlncUve shapes. What they
mean can frequently b e
••te1earapbed" -apeclally
during inclement wutber -
to the motorlat who can rtcoen1M their meantni, tven
btfore be m1y be able to read ·~· ~,~bert SI at etch of
regulation, such as .,Do Not used to fur.lisb you with dlrto-
Enter" or "Keep Off the Me-tiw such as "Main Street
dian" or "Do Not Pus," la Next Exit" or "Sprin&flelcl • be1nc flasbed to you. Miles."
The octaaonal shape. center The inverted trlqle cam.
above, means unequivocally: ID lmperaClve eonceroed~
"Stop." entertna a ltrtam of •
The clrle. upper right, car-Its messaie tel1I }'OU
rlta a wanaini that you art "yield," sJCnlfy1ni that tbl
approachlnl a rallrold croa-can in oCber laDel bavt ibe
tn&. rlpt ol way. ~ ... melll: ·te~~~~~
,,. diamaod abaoed lfp • • •
.wama.yw to ~·.-down." . Hew did you make out
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COIOIA •el MAI TIH ·TEXACO SEIVICE
Mil I. COAST HWY. -6n.ll'6 • C... .. Mat
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10 CAA CAR' •
Tip for Motorists
A lip to motorists who like
to play it safe -keep your
car on the straight and nar-
row.
Proper wheel alignment will
achieve that objective. When a
tire forcef uUy hits a chuckhole
or similarly rough spot, the
result can be wheel leaving its
straight rrnd proper course.
This. In turn, can result not
only In costly tire wear which
can create a safely hazard but
also can result in damage to
the car's frame.
Approximately 15 to 20 per-
cent of tire wear on all of our
nation's cars comes from im-
proper wheel a I i g n m e n t •
Regular inspection of tires to
make certain wheels are roll-
ing correctly not only will save
motorists money but will
reduce the chances of the car
• ' c r t t p l n g ' ' toward a
dangerous road shoulder or
across a center lane, when th1
drive might relax vigilance for
a moment.
A wheel off ·line can result in
scuff tire damage withln a
mile of driving. Few drivers
reallu the tremendous wear
on a tire that, for example,
.. toes-in" or "toes-out." Each
10 milea of driving, with this
kind of wheel misalignment, ls
equal to t.Jie tire wear which
would come if the car were
dragged sideways for 100 feet.
Wanderitis :-Could
Kill You .. : of 'Him·~
Have you evu followed
behind ••• or rldden
with ... a drlver who teemed
to be jockeying bb steering
wheel back and forth as 1f be
were winding his way through
an o~cle course? His car
may have been weaving a bit,
but his steering wheel was
working overtime.
That person was drivlng a
car wlth Wanderltls, an ail-
ment of the steering system.
Its results are: driver fatigue,
passenger car-sickness and
sometlmes, in severe cases,
dented fenders.
Wanderitis ls the product of
looseness Jn the parts that
transmit steering eUort w the
front wheels. You turn the
steering Wheel and, before the
effects are felt, you must take
up the slack caused by
looseness in these parts.
Ttlt worst thing a b o u t
Wanderiti.s is that gusts of
wind, lmlgularities in the road
and other factors c~use the
front wheels to veer, willy
nilly, one way or another
within the llmits permitted by
the looseness or the steer:ng
linkage.
The driver tries to c:>un·
teract this darting business hy
winding his steering wheel in
the other direction. It is like
trying to control a shJp wi!h a
loose rudder.
Like so many car ailments,
Wanderitis creeps up on its
victim, who subconsciously
compensates for the worsen-
ing condition by more action
at the steel'lng wbeeJ. Finally,
he is whipping bis wheel from
one side w another In only
partial control of bis car.
To deteqnlne for yourself
whether or not your car is
beginning to 1uffer the first
sneaky stages or Wanderitis,
try .this simple teet:
Stand outside your car and
reach through the open win·
dow to the 8leering wheel.
With your front wheels
polnted straight ahead, and
your car standing still, move
the st.earing wheel about a
quart.er tum to the left, then
to the right.
U the steering wheel moves
more than two inches beiore
the front wheel s begin to turn,
your car's steering system
needs some adjustment, or
possibly replacement o[ worn
parts.
Don't let Wanderlti.9 creep
up on you! Stay alert for Its
symptoms and consult your
mechanic at the very first
slgn. Then, just to be sure, In-
clude a check of your car's
steering during its six month
physical exam.
Drivers Are Responsible
For Safety of Vehicles
There's rw getting away
from It -motorists are
responsible both rnora1ly and
legally for the safe operating
condition or their vehicles.
And whether or not there are
compulsory spot or universal
annual car checks ln thelr part
of the country.
The driver himself can
detect the major dangers.
LIGHTING
The most common fault
spotted In mass vehicle checks
both in Canada and the United
States is the lighting system,
dangerous defects w h l c h
decrease the ability of the
cepUonally dangerous. Ex-
cessive play in the steering ls
the tip-of£ to this defect and
can indicate a fault in any
part of the steering traln.
Tires, the driver's only con-
tacts with the road , require
thorough 1£ not doting care. At
the wheel, the motorist is Up-
ped off to tire hazards by car
vibl'alions at 50-65 miles an
hour and in bad cases at even
lower speeds. Another possible
indication or poor Ure innatlon
is the need to steer constantly
to keep the car on the road,
although this could also in-
dicate faulty suspension.
actually water skJ In lleavy
rain because or water forcing
its way under the tire.
Applied to trailers, under-in-
flation or trailer tires causes
high-speed trailer sway, fish-
tailing and even jack-knifing.
Because of their size and load
carried, almost au trailer tires
require higher inflation than
car tires.
The exhaust system should
also be checked on a regular
basi..8. The odorless, colorless
killer, carbon monoxide gas, ls
emitted by faulty exhausts.
SPORTS CAR ACCESSORIES '? motorist to see and be seen. TRAILER SWAY
Bald tires are u n a a f t
because they can't grip the
road when this ls a must. They
skid on slippery surfaces and
The motor, more and more
complicated as the years go
by, ties in with safety in one
big way -if it doesn't do
what you expect of It when
you r e a 11 y need top
performance you c a n be in
great danger.
•« ~
'°" I
ova IOOOO "'* ~TEE.R.IN6 WUEElS • W~LNllr
S><l~T l<NOQS • KE'! FOBS •
SKI tu.t.KS • ORl\llN(, ~LOVE.S
• tMR<>tl{ & tiA~b ~"au.• EHP1 ._ttE~SORlf:~ • LEA.lHE.l ~TEEA.·
JN'9 WHEtL tow~s. CM coves
ANOIOMUCH MOU f!
'°nkel!IOticibNI flh4 '-thltr thOfQt I 641·0040 I
• •.
LTD ••
Headlight alignment should
be checked at least once a
year. But most faults detected
were those even the most non-
mechanically minded drivers
should have detected
themselves.
Just because lighting Is the
most prevalent defect doesn't
rate it the most dangerous.
As disastrous as a brake
failure, for example. Yet the
driver himself can anUdpate
thi.t dange.rous and unnerving
hazard. If the foot pedal sinks
to the floor under light foot
pressure, the brake linings are
worn or there's a leak in tht
braking system.
AN<mJER SIGN
AnoLher warning sign ls
when the car pulls constantly
to one side when stopping.
this could mean the brake
lining is wearing unevenly or
b oil soaked on one side, both
of which are due to wheel
cylinder failure. It could also
indicate the wheel alignment
ls off. ln either c.ase, the
defect should be fixed to
ensure safer driving.
Ir the rear wheels lock on
light application of the brakes,
another defect In the braking ~-~, system is indicated -that of ~ MQJ4!? a leaking oil ilea!.
. • . . . . • . . . • • • • • , . , ••• , • , , • • • . • Faulty steering ls also 'x· l l llll,l••1•~l t•••• • .-•1 I l1 414 1••••t l•••''*•'••,•••• .,,._. •• •
There's Escape Route:
Train Yourself for It
Have you ever driven along
1 country road at 1 mile a
minute and wondered what
you would do if you suddenly
encountered a road block Just
over the crest of a hill?
Or how would you avoid a
pair of car1 cominf 1t you
from tht other direction
around Lhe next bend -aldt
by side ?
For virtuall y every sltuaUon
there Is an alternate route you
can take • • . an escape route
• . • if you have trained
)'ourself to think about It.
In congested traffic, an
escape route can be hard to
find. Especially Jf you are cm
an urban expressway bordered
by high concrete walls.
MARGIN
In this case, It ls necessary
to maintain your margin of
safely by avoiding clusters of
cars. Don't allow yourself to
become boxed into a hlgb
-~----
spee<j bumper-to-bumper pack
from whlc.h there is no escape.
But let's get back to
suburban or rural r01ds, the
Jcind of terrain over which
sports cars are driven In road
races. The drivers have train-
ed lMITl8e1vea to think coo·
atantly about escape routle:.'s.
Many times per mile they
reappraise · the situation 10
they'll be ready for Instant IC·
Uon.
Looking for escape routet ts
a good habit to establish. First
assume that any second you
wW be forced out of your lant
by a stray cow.
Can you swerve into the left
Jane? 11 not, is there a widt
enough shoulder so you can
steer to the right? Are there
any obstructions? Will )'011
land ln a dJtch? What would be
the least dangerous way to ex-
ecute your e m e r g t n c 1
measure? ·
, w'CA1t 'tAttE ' 't~y, ~ .. ;•1;, "" ~
Eastern City Tests Tune-ups
R's a well-documented fact
that a tuned engine helps
avoid startin1 t r o u b 1 e .
However, a winter-long test
Involving an entire community
shows that gasoline savings
are' cold weather boouse! for
those cars with engines in
tune.
These f i n d i n g s were
documented Jn tests involving
typical car owners in the
northwestttn New J e r s c y
community of Sparta.
One hundred ~nd ten Sparta
mot«ists, representing a
cross sectfon of all U.S. car
owners, participated in the
hard starting and r u e l
economy tests. Fifty.five cars
were tuned to C a c t o r y
specifications. The other !>5
were left in ao untuned con-
dition.
-Despite the fact that it
was an unusually mild winter
tn Sparta, cars in need of tune·
up had nearly two-ahd~a-balf
times the incidence of starting
failure as the tuned cars.
f acllities, the survey 90Ught to
gather infonnaUoo not easily
duplicated under laboratory
conditions.
Participants were asked to
!ollow their usual driving
habits. This led one owner or a
foreign car to ask the survey
team, "I always store my bat.
tery in the house on a ('()id
night. Should I do this during
the tests?"
He was told, "Yes."
Each participant w a s
lurnished with a log book to
record his or her starting pro-
bletM (if any), and gasoline
purchased. All cars were
equipped with a device that
measured and recorded the
time the starter was in opera·
tioo, alt winter.
If a car did encounter
starting problems, it w~s
started by a service outlet, bot
in the case of the untuned
group, no repair work was
done.
Tune-up work tprovided to
the "tuned" group included in.
stall1ng new spark plugs,
points and condensers, bat·
tery, distributer and coll
check, t1ming adjustment, In-
spection of wiring and replace-
ment if necessary.
Although no tune-up work
was done on tbe uotuned
group, battery conditions were
checked at onset if not up to . ~,
specifications, they w e r e
replaced. Also, oil was c!lang-r· . ~~
ed and new filten provided. • "°' ~
Miscetlaneous repairs on •
c<mponents affecting starting
wete also performed.
The tests were supervised
and certilied by the United
States Auto Club.
According to ooe survey of-
ficial, "1be unique feature of
this survey was simply that
the average motorist was
doing the testing. And the
results gjve even more eviden· CHECKING UP -Harry DelRoy (right) of United Statas Auto Club checks ·out
ce that an untuned engine is readings on car being tuned for economy tests in Sparta, N.J., experiment.
an invitation to starting trou-Survey proved tuned.up car not only is more reliable, but also operates more
ble and a gas waster as well." economJcally.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-of the tuned cars, only one
had starting failure more than
once. Among the untuned cars,
there was an average of near·
Jy two failures. Pay Attention to Wint/sllieltl Wq,ers
-In addition, the tuned c.ars
were able to start an average
of 15.4 percent more quickly
Chan the.Ir unt.uned coon·
terparts. The quicker starting
partially accounted for better
guoline economy.
-Tuned cars realized just
under five percent better gas
economy er almolt one pllon
ct (MOiine per tankful saved.
Ooadacted to cooperatton
rih the Sputa Chamber of
Commerce and area service
Seat lilts _
Seat beJtl do aave lives.
Stuilel ol actual amo crahet
by in~ at Cornell
Unlveaidty pn>ve it. 'lbe Na-
ttoul ~ C.un cil
eeffma that at lelll l,Olt to
10,eoo Uva a yur would be
eaved I every moliorblt Ulecl a
Bea& belt every time he got In-
to a car.
One of the major oil com·
panies recently amounced 1he
results of an lolpection pro.
gram involvin( thousands of
its customers' cars. An alarm-
ing ltaijsijc reveaJed WM that
el&bt out of ten of the cars
tested bad unsafe windshietd •rs.
Why such a high rate of bad
~rs? Probably b e c a u s e
most of ua pay very llttle at-
taition to them mW we haft
to use them. Tben it ta ilt-
etnvenif.tlt to have them
replaced. And after the rain,
we forget about the wipers un-
til we have to use them again.
·Why unsafe? Becauae oo.
~ua.clU 1at1 ... ..iJDAIDlfitd.,....~ 1a. &be_. caued
by ltreUlnc wlpen. Becaule
In a downpour, worn wlpen
wW not clear your ~eld
properly. You need eYflr/ Inch
ol your windableld, clean and
IN COSTA MESA
CITY AUTO PARTS .
clear, if you are lo drive
llfely.
Equally flghterun, i! the
rude awakening to the fact
that you are out of washer
fluid when your wtndsbleld bu
been sp~red with mod.
When dlll happens, even the
belt wiper blAdes can C9Ule
smears that cause accldem.
All wiper bladet dry out
~ IDd become hm'd,
due to apolUl'e to IUD, wind
and lilJ road.ftlm; IO you ea&-
DDt apect to get looger life
from YOUJ' wipers j:~ bee ..
l_OU don't \lie t mllCh.
'Ibey wUl deteriorate anyway
t9er a peried of Ume, 1111 a
bard · '1llde ts just 11 ln-
effective u a worn one.
Doa't wait until you ean't
see out to rulbe you lhou1d
have bm!aijpted new wiper b1ldel tbe Jut time you .,.
peel for p1. It ml&ht be too
late.
WHOLESALE
RETAIL
Complete Auto Ports & Accessories •
EXCHANGES e Cylinder HMCl1
• Crankshafts
• Short Aletb
eC.nlh.tta ..
! -% PARKING
lwn11A...eric.r4 -.... ai.te
2072 PLACINTIA
COSTA MISA
COMPLITI MACHINE
,SHOP SIRVICE e EntiM Rebulldl"f Kits
• Velv• Grlntlint e HM4 MUl"'t
e N OMPT Dl\.IVRV
642-8131
Instead. have the blades perhaps new wf per arms are windshield washer Ould while ebanfed every spring and fall . needed. 'Ibey wear out. too. he ts probllll around under the
And when new blades still Then ask your service sta-hood of your car. Little things
seem to be I n e f f e c t i v e , tlon man to check your like thlJ can save your llfe.
NOW OPEN
CHICK IVERSON
• PORSCHI/ AUDI •
I' .. hi• At1tlaerisetl P•r•elte/A11tll De .. er·
l•T-M8 .... er Are.
Complete Parts & Service Fac•tles
Excellent choice of
. l
. NEW & USED PORSCHES
Fo~ lmm~dlate · Dellvery
CHICK l·VERSON
714-549-3325
900 W. C~st Hlghway,.New~rt leach
t
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9 :______.:T:..::.ues.=.:.=.:d•::..!..Y::.....:• Dec::..:....:..•:..:..:.m.;..::.be_;_r_l~&, _1M ___ C_AR_CA_R_I
'•
Mister'T'
Tiie Man Ta See For In Macllillely
Mister T takes pride in presenting for your
ulection, the most comp1ete line of fully
reconditioned Corvettes and Super Stocks
in the country ••• and dependability gear·
ed to performance is in every car we sell.
·"
• COVINA
966-3658
580 So. Citrus
• COSTA MESA
2 I 00 Harbor Blvd.
MS·l~t
ill~~-· All '63 and newer Corvettes and Super
Stocks carry our complete 30 month written
wa rranty.
• LOOK f OR THE WILD NEW
MISTER 'T' FUEL FUNNY CORVETTE.
2100 HARBOR BL VD.
COSTA MESA 645-1441
For Total Discount
Buying P~wer Join The
PERFORMANCE
ASSO.CIATION
Apply At Either
Mister ''·T.. Location
580 S. CITRUS
COVINA 599-1613 -. . . . . . .