HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-12-06 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI
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Musi~ian Es~apes. Fro••• Easl Gerntany
Under Bal ti~ Sea
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• e 01se e
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Reds Launch New
Terror in Vietnam
From Wire Services
SAIGON -Communist forces staged
a nalionWide terror attack today, shelling
37 cities, towns and allied bases ir,
South Vietnam. In one raid North Viet
namese troops killed 16 villagers ir
eluding two children who .had refuse
to betray their chief.
With full-fledged peace talks about l·
open in Paris, the shellings appeare.
to be a response to the Viet Cong
command's orders to launch a new wave
of attacks and terrorism while negotia-
tions drag on.
In what seemed to be a well -
Hayakawa Called
'Madman' by
College Professor
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An official
of tbe California State College Prof~ors
Association today called S. I. Hayakawa
"a madman" but sald San Francisco
State College is being run not by the
acting president but by the governor's
office.
Ross Koen. association e x e c u t I v e
secretary, denounced Hayakawa and
Gov. Ronald Reagan during a general
convocation at Sacramento State College
intended to head off the sort of violence
which has plagued San Francisco Slate.
"S. J. Hayakawa is not acting president
at all," Koen said. "1bat college is
being run from the governor's office."
Koen added, "Today Utere is a mad-
man at the helm of San Francisco State
-a man who cou1d gleefully walk
in after bloody Tuesday and announce
to the press that it had been the most
exclUng day of his life."
coordinated ope.ration, the enemy sent
up to 400 mortar and rocket rounds
into 37 allied bases and South Vietnamese
cities and towns.
'Ibe communist attack from the
:outhern Mekong Delta to the northern
ilOrder jungles killed at least 17 Soulh
Vietnamese and wounded 93 others in
what allied spokesmen called the
bloodiest red terror assault since Presi-
dent Johnson halted U.S. bombing of
North Vietnam Nov. 1 lo cool down
the war.
The village of Phu Loe, a "model"
refUgee settlement between Saigon and
the Cambodian border to the northwest,
bore the heaviest blows of the telrorism
that the Communists were supposed to
have halted as their part of the bargain
in getting Paris negotiations under way.
The North Vietnamese first lobbed in
mortar and rocket fire at the sleeping
450 villag~rs from all sides. The Hanoi
troops, wearing green and brown
uniforms, smashed through a platoon
of government militia and raced into
the village. They burned 45 of the 65
houses the refugees from previous terror
had built only four months ago. They
shot the village pigs and then routed
I.he peasants from their bunkers.
U.S. Plans War Games
Cl.ose to Czech Border
·WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Defense
Department announced today that 15,500
U.S. troops will fly to West Germany
next month to take part in war games
near Yrafenwohr, only 30 miles from
the Cab border.
The: exercises, which will continue into
February, were regarded as a reaction
to the Soviet bloc invasion of
Czechoslovakia. The Pentagon said 12,000
Army troops and 3,500 ainnen would
be involved.
The games will cost an estimated
$20 million.
The principal Army llnits will be the
two brigades of the mechanized 24th
Infantry Division now stationed et Fort
Riley, Kan.
Air Force combat squadrons, flying
a total of about 100 F4 Phantom Jets,
will be drawn from Holloman AFB, N.M.,
and Mountain Home AFB, Idaho.
The Defense Department said ' that the
Army troops will return to the United
States after the maneuvers, but the
Air Force squadrons "will remain tem-
porarily •In Europe to complete additional
training before returning to their bases
in the United St.ates."
In another change, the department
announced that the one 5,000 man brigaOe
of the 24th Division now In Europe
wlU remain there indefinitely inatead
of being rotated back to the Uniled
States as previously planned.
"This will enhance lhe continuing
readiness of the 24th Infantry Division
primarily by reduction of frequent
personnel shifts," Ul¢ announcement said.
"An earlier concept Uiat the brigades
of the 24th would succeed each other
on temporary duty in Germany has been
revised."
• ID Ho1ne1nade •
Charge .. ,.
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:ti J!i
era . ,:
a s
Raps Claim
Of. Property
" Value Dips ~
Jet aircraft sound control Js solely
within jurisdiction of the federal govern-
ment and the noise rare!)' will cause
property to drop in value, an aviation
expert tesUfied Thursday in Los Angeles.
Speaking to the Assembly Committee
on Transportaton and Commel'a!, Los
Angeles International Airport General
Manager C11fton A. Moore said little
can be done by local government to
stop noise.
Los Angeles real etate appraisers have
generally found no drop -and in some
cases increase -or property values
near the airport and lbs landing and
takeolf zones, Moore said.
Hes testimony was in sharp contrast
to that o(fered earlier by homeowners
who h~ve slapped the city with a total
of about $2 million in damage claims,
charging a 2~ percent drop in their
property's worth.
Orange Coast representatives were
present at the hearing, in which Daolel
W. Emory, chainnan of the county's
Airport Noise Abatement Committee,
discussed $30 millloo in suits against
Orange Coonty.
Banding together for strength, airport
nolse-£lghUng groups have demanded ac-
tion to control the roaring shriek of
modem aircraft, but noise ls about all
they can batUe with at this stage.
"Airlines and aircraft are certified
into our facilities by the Civil Aetonautics
Board," Moore said, "and air traffic
in the vicinity operates under re·
quirements set down by lhe Federal
Aviation Administration."
"It is under lhe direct control of
FAA tower personnel," he added.
Earlier Thursday, a representative of
the Air Transport Association answered
property devaJuation claims by coun·
terlng that some property values go
up in airport neighborhoods.
The charge brought an explosive retort
by Rep. Frank Lantennan (R-Pasadena)
who ridiculed the claim.
"\Vhen there are estimates lhat it
will cost about $2 million to insulate
a small number of schools fronl jet
(S.. JET NOISE, Pare I)
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FRIDAY AFTERN00"1, DECEMBER' l ; '1968-· '
VOL •1, .,.; m. 4 $1(1JONS. • PM:U
Bose Queen. CJ:ow•
•. f l . '
-~~·"uPIT ...... i
Eighteen-year-old Pamela Aniclch Thutsday officially was· croW..ed'
queen of P.a,sa,d~na's N~ .Y.ear'.s Qay. T.oumam"~ of ~ses .f•"1•
by Tournament President _G. L. Pa.)'ile.·She .won tltle in'competitiop
w!Ut 100 girls. . • · . .
HCUA Head Ties
Reds to Violence
WASHINGTON CAP) .-Communlsta
and other revoluUonaries took part in
demonstrations during the Democratic
NaUonal Convention and leaders col-
laborated with the North Vietnamese
and Viet Corig, the chainnan Of a Housi
investigating subcommittee said today.
The chairman, Rep. Richard Ichord:
i!J.Mo.), aftu a ~-IO!lg SOfln ol
hearings,' also said ,::.thlt tf I.here had
been a declatation OI War by Con&re91!1
"most of the hostile witnesses would
have been guilty of treason." He declined
to name them.
Orange
.Weatller .
When tJiai pesky. fog 11111 ~
day, we'll bave.peQ:ieY&antB Ana
wlndJ, along" wlUr.lwy • -
with temperat~ts; rapgtnc from
60 to 74 a1oq, the couL
INSmE TODAY : • • ... k ....
Santa Qow. "'""'· a_miQhlJ big bag to \:cihil illi' .. llti Chri#-
mai gift h• II SCMdUled to <leli.,.
er to t~ GiTla: Cl"b of the Ho"'
bor,Area nezt wcellt, cover ff!Oo
ture in tod4t1•1 WEEKEND£&. A crowd of about 2,000 attended the
convocation. C1asse1 were canceled at
the college which bas 11,000 students
(See PROFS, Page I)
* Japanese Officials
Support Hayakawa
.German Escapes in Homemade Suh
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Japane>e-
Amerlcan civic leaders today circulated
a petition "'PPortlng Acting President
S. I. Hayakawa's efforts to keep · San
Francisco State College oPU•tirtg.
The petition depi<Jftd "unlawful m ..
thodai used by the eJtremlStJ ln an al-
l.empt to achleve their goals," but added
legitimate grievances exist and "in most
instanc6 we are in sympathy with t h e
black student union's alms."
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BERLIN {UPI) -A young musician
today said he escaped from Communist
E a s t Germany ln a homemade wb-
marine.
West Gennan refugee officials said
Bernd· Boettger, 21, waa telling the truth
about his undersea DJlht rrom the East
German Baltic Sea coast to a Danish
lightship.
Boettger told oonmen-be piloted hill
self-made U~boat 15Yi mllei, part of
It under water, at a speed «. three
mllel an hour Sept. I. .
'1 was dressed lo a frogman's outfJt
!Jent bY. my aunt in West Germany.
I wore a belt with 12 pounds or lead
ln it to teep deep under water unW
I got past the searchlights, watchtowers
aocl police patrol boats along the East
German coast," Boettger said.
Proudly he showed newsmen the tifly
craft ht built at COii ol llO.
''My nen trip wJll be t c r o s s the
English Channel next yurT" he aald.
Hia gelaW"ay machine consisted of a
22-poond motor. enclOled in a watertl~t
cylinder wilh a two-foot snorkel attached.
The 5n0rkcl kept the underwater motor
supplied with air (rom the surface as
Boettger steered it away from com·
munlsm to the Danish lightship Gedser.
• "The whole coast is heavily guarded
and it woo.Id Kave been ·impossible to
escape in a rowboat or sa11boat that
could be ,seen on the .surface,·• he said.
He tied a 10-foot long rope to the
motor and wu towed to the West.
"Thla b a -new invenUon and I have
applied for three petent.s on it In West
Gennany," he la.id. "Rlght now the
U·boat must keep close to the surface
to the snorkel can get air but soon , . .
~
1 win be able to reaJly dive when ' I
per!ecl H." .
He said the trip from hill beach, nine
miles east of tbe East German port
of Warnemuende to the Danlab ilghtship,
went without mishap. ,
"There was no trouble al\hougb I wu
a bltJrlghtened when a giant cod popped
up In front of me," he &aid. "A,.:1
tbe waves....had .me a bit ae8*tr-'1Jld_
I had a stomach ache. l wu not pie(>ared
for lbe waves by my two Ytatl ot
trainJng and uperlmentlltg on Wand
(See MINISUB, Pase I)
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Southland
Airports
... ...,. .... , S r'Mllw-
fol. .......... , .... ,,_ .. i.
~--·crt • a,.t ... &l;sss•P ' 0 ~ -"-6ese .. ,~ --a • ..,, .. ~-----•aw_. =· . ..;.:.. ~ ::::: :: • 1 ... .... " .... ~~ ~~-,,,.a.--
• ll &"Ii ... = ... "' ..... ·1 ~--1.-,, . ..._ aua,...11 'r# ._.
6e mfill fl. Jill f:Lj-J'l re 1 ___ ...... .
....., 6aml.. fl.I I, .. a1:JJ.-.. ... -. .,.... .. .---" ... ·-·· .................... r-.... -....,. .
M0reArraignaj
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..... _ -~~l'-le ~·-11 a .l .,,., -,., ............. ,,.'Dk
... rt 7 Lltalt!D "'" .... , .. j.W .,.
-,,.,,;,.,,, Cd -• -E. McQdlork, .. '"" lliflp; i..,. LloJd~•.-;aadBaw
B.Qtor,M,-.u-.-n1 .........
eadl ~•IC r awe bdm't' &rprim
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prn' b at tsf .,. Git DA ....., u. Cira.II ay ... • • rt am .... 11 __ ... .,..._llle
Mrtrm' wMdl .. w B •IF.'J'
ta.e.w.&..lfl'.adlD•a I' '• no· ---ill..-_. ..... ..,,..en.11-11111
-•• •lie • pn2le " ill -..,_, ... _., ;" ....... -_...,. -......... Ille -firm, adia( • ....,.... ..... ilrdle.Y;' 4•Ufe\--.-w
Co., -I .,.1 1
-.,, ill 1' a #
1111 114 ....... " .Ill ........
illlllladl1-.-WlollllGmid ,., ...... 1
W:'C:.•,:. ~4t"' .=
M l:lleJ wwn lll&MY P'"• ~ .... ---wildi -----lire ... -. ----nlllhelJ few_.. 1&1 Ypl«o iild ._, p ·111e
-·" Jll~ --dee tic; mt ••• J fr wMdi W atld c=n1a _. _ -laod 1o
mmf I ''m' 14# '•
B J ) .-..., 1beJ Slid, woald
.......,. 1811 --..... Ille M1r11m·1---~---
-llll -Urol be bad -"opedolly -..,. _.... .... ... ...... .. ...,. . -.......... .,,....... ___
--Sfrltu•, •t~•••n •••flk s;+= B. Sdwn, 21!1, acauect al aa••Finali'C ~ BoOe11 F. Kft1-.
...,,.., arar.nii''llianilay ~ -rrimina! --Gant B. CGopor (ldl) ao4 llii dlid _. wj, Bm..n E. Panom. CGopor re-
..., ,... i.,Loo Ancdn -tlda)td lo .Jan. 7.
Al.Wto, Hayakawa 'Sure'
Of Restodng Peace at SF
&o daim tbe bac. wawae that ib a:n-
tm. had l!lilled aut ..... Ille ... bit
Ille ---A Dman~,...--
oa&o Cbt .._ 1"•'"1 • au4 cw to qaell
the aproar ... arftl&ed Z4 pa ....
ilrlwfirc Nqio pn+iti ..... Dr. Callm
(;mdWt amt hro wbR minisftn wbo
........... ........... ill.Ille -
Theft 1ftft DO iD:juries..
Alioto, in • joim DtW'I eonfaenee wtch
Hayakawa, hinl..i at Ille ........ "' lb •
..cting pf:lided.·s 21••••<a1«1C.
"!he eaDeco 1ril1 reopoad .. l b •
dnnmrh al. Y'ariom gruups. the mayor
said. "AD blact lluofios """"" will
be ilUgn1al in one .i.,...-. •
He -plmlO att bring made ..
ha•·· .. --depa;tiqmt ......... a @I< c:oflqo bj Feb. I, at
cl a Df!lf' ~-,....._.,. _... blact lluilies
tlepaW .., .._ IS -madeloJlllelllild< ___ .
'lblnl Wcrld Llber-Yrool --strike was called nm1y a momb ago.
,.,.... P .. e I
PROFS ...
p,.... P,,.e I
JET NOISE ••.
DAILY PILOT
........ _
""',,.,.., ---...._ -.. ...... -n.::.:.. -:z.1 ... .... _ . , ........
,v °"""*' -c:.-........... .... .......... f Slll ....... ....... ~.__ .. ,... __ __ .... __ .._
..U. II a manlier ..,. bealth P111blem
of poople living near major ailpcrr1&.
He saXI it wu an ageot of alow
death, using terminoloo ---in
a JllWidenlial mmmillioo report on
..U.. pollutJon IDd oilier envlroommtal
bealth probleml.
"1be limple truth," be told Ille .........
crmmfftef', "ii that no ooe at uj kYtl
of pfl'Dl'JHnt baa taken t b e
MINISUB ...
raipwiliHty to provide protection and waters."
llmple j1llti<e due lo people 11bo nwol BoeUgor .said once be got Afely pd
U..e., wort and rUe their famillel in the coastal waters he surfaced and Id
U.... Intolerable a>lldlllono." . his coarie for the lighUhip. gulded at
Orange Coall np;aentativ<1 Tbunday r1r51 by the ...,. and then by the
joimd olhen In Wling for olric:ltt and &bip"1 blinking ligbl.
more ft91K'miNe governrntnlll handling "A aailoc on deck uw me be(ore
of Ille noloe problen ..r COiiiller<d llOID< I readied the &hip. I sboulecl 'Help'
"' Ille .... ._,,._ and the lhlp .... --Ema.1. bead of Ille group figbting "Alter I 11u hauled on boan1 with
0.-. Cilwlly AUport ..U., laid my IUbmarln& I sboulecl 'Fmdom!' I
rMklmla around the Dallu-Fort Wortb did not have to uy any more. Everyooe
Airport reomUy won a IUiL averaging knew I had fled East Germany .
out lo fl,lCIO per boineo1lner for property "One Dane laid 'Ulbricht' IDd port
devaluation. his fma:er to bis throat as if be were
lie pofnUd out that ooe dilfkulty tn cutting It." w alter Ulbricht b l'Jasl
IUCb cues ii that 1 suit mUlt. be filed German chief of st.ate and <:ommunist
-.... , .... "' the ................ party leader. of iaopetty damage or devaluation. Boettger aid last year while lludyln(
lt UIUalJy &let more tban one year the coast in sreparation fer hil escape
foe the market to reOed. jUll bow much he wu arrested and held for three
Joa a homeowner suffers, be conUnued, monlba.. At hil trial he wu given an
ID tbe probJan becomes mere com-dght.-month mspm'td leDl.ence.
pllcaled. "The mint U-l>oat 11aa cunn..aled bo1
"Whal 11111 the cfama&• be In the my Wm German frasman'• 11111 -
luQnf,., be akl. . which wu mere •aluable to me -
l!lmoiJ -tbat ooly lul 5uD-11U reluO*f, I Umnedlalely built a a.y,. plone 1IOlll do1in tn .. ......_ .... ~.
• landlng near Orance County Alrpoit, "I 11utod lo flt< -I felt bem--fl1lnr aver bomts In the .,.. med In .....,...,.,.,,, be lald. "I aJUld
-ntal7 1,0111 -ha•• flied not -In ,., favulln sport, -
-diving, ........ the 8a1Uc Coall " • 'Ille pilot later told • ~~ ..... .
-be did Jlol bat>e _,,;, fuel /ia a 1111'1klan I could DOI plq 11bll tdt lo mdl Oriole Counl7 Airport I pleooed."
aDd -lillllly eel U>e crafl do1iD He aid the motor had no dllllculty
... ·-lleld, '°'""' hlil llO ........ •
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IXOil Stresses Unity
Cit.es Common Concern in Return to LA.
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LOI aezr• (aPQ -Ptrt' e
--·· ..... Iii __
<10· •1or11o-.-...
I WWW ..... •f's 1kw '4 ---"' ......
.,,... .. t .,,, ; - , .. •. _,r !e -s , , J v ... ,..£ ••••er ' ic ,,_ rrw:a
Qa' 3M' M 4&4'''' I fl.1-
n 1·. - -....... ... ........... _ ... _.,
Oil .
-C '3tltC'S ... llllillllU. -a.-cz a• •a -,_ .. c...-........ . ..... --_... --.. ... ~ .... ~ -.. , 2 ,• Rbm: -. •w.t:m.-.ae.c,, ---·--·-...... &1il4 _. ~ a c&:m.
2 td. ,•edical r.-, a a
JI"'' ',yMd ' •a.aim 11i-•:•• ..... ''•-•-.t-.lllT """ . lie_ .. __ .,.... ______ ...,._ .... -. ..... ___ _
._ill tUo-... -odyllop<s _____ ......... be
-.6y ..... ,..... __ .. ..........
Dorirrg Ille ---... ~ lkWJt• *wed irrl ....
~ • .ms:., -_, ...,, ..,.,..
t8m. m-tmftr' fr•• llet to bed! ...... ,... ... ·-'l .. a.,...... illtoaw1 brllf-.
.. I "'I, °'!lie loo;t -I did ..... .-1 ... .,. .. I ...... ......... .,.... -
· l'llml Illes today m Palm l!lftgl
fo aUmd & ,cidllftlllC!e ,,, Bep4A M
IUfflWS anil to talk wida Vb p,.siiks4..
clod Si*9 T. "'-· 1.1left .. m ju;;efi•• cqxeiwff
frm:n Die !1i1111: eanp cm 1be p: opcw:al
.t btll lit die adaax:e Tlaiday
bj 11 .. Yait Goo. --... that the fi*nl go;aw1M at mfirml
l&aadaadl ... ftlbre JW •• , •• -bb """ u.e bardm. o1. r.o.-•c welfare JtOOW • N>aide-kl\ __ _
tolallttollodlddlrr--.. ..-
brlaft ht -,Cal opinDI: GD lbmL
ftbm sarmd durmc bis • ••quip
aphiot Ille~"' "bealiic mmpla
---....... -...-Id mo reo1i5iliml the need &r tewz:npinc
pnciams to care kr the nerdy to
........ i.praa! --... he:nt!r biadem 11111 m mas..
Nm. •a• nprmd to discuss pro-
grams ... ....-"" Im ad-
-in pinte o:inl'err:nces with ~ al the gowa im, smne of wbcm
will ... -be Joininc Im ad--.. -...-.. CAHtm.b lL GM. iw.t ftx::b. a -1'-------·ddd --dariiC Ille ••• lip,"'. -
"' bis -.. -..... -joDlclj Mlmd1obimalllehmmldinmr .. "Kr. s..r.taiy.•
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UPIT-
NIXON IN FIRST POST·eLECTION PUBLIC TOUR
-AIY• Borran, H..-New D•ughtor •I LA Haopitol
I'll Be Controversin~
Agnew Tells Governors
PA!Af SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -lhatWash!ngt00 pan:eboutf"""1R13Dt
· Jlarybm:I Gaf. Spiro T. Agnew said money on an uneven basia and heps
its hand loo rigidly OD spending tocby tbat just as ht was a controversial Agnew told a conference panel: eancfirbte in the JftSidmtial campaign "I was a controversial gnemor, I
"1here is no tPP" to believe that I have been a omtroversial candidate for
will be q less controversial as vice vice president. There is no reasoo to
p:bidtlL" . believe that I will be any less coo-
Spealring in advance t:l President-E:lect troversial as vice presidenl"
Ricblrd M. N'"t:mo's arrival at the "I do not intend lo play games with
RepHlnn gotalitl'S' conference, Agnew the secret meaning of words DOI' practice
)ftdided that the new GOP ad-the gentle art of the platitude. l do
ministtatimt will provide "an era of not intend ·to rely on dictionary defini·
pnajssaoce for state governments" by lions and do inlend to call the aOOts
giTillg tb!m OalDility in spending federal as I see them. I think this ls what
granU. Richard Ni.J:on selected me to do aDd
J)isignated by Nisoo as his liasion what the American people elected m~
wifb mte grr.:wemor1, Agnew gave voice lo do."
to tbt complaints that the governors In a s~h that obviously passed
bai"e hem stacking up to present to through the Nixon clearing boose and
Naoo. who ii scheduled for a midday was stamped valid, Agnew came o u t
arrival Ai*s saKI Ni.J:on expects .to in favor of block grants to the states.
talk to f!ftlJ' GOP govtr'!ltr ihd thoSe -' 'Ibis would give them more leeway in
newly elected before and after be speab spending federal funds.
at a fmmal conference state dinner Agnew said, there had deVeloped "an
1oolgtt. unhealthy short circuit" be twee n
.AptlW to1d his colleagues that they Washington and the cities which detoured
can aped him to meet their complaints state government control of programs.
~.cl~m~ ome
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Bea eh Yo11r Bometewa
Dally Paper
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VOi:. 6f, NO. 2U, ~ SECTIOt-15, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl~ FRIDAY, DECEt;IBER 6, '1968 TEN COOS
•
Crackdown Slaterd on Errant Oil Operators
By nJJ&M J\l!ED
OI .. n.nr """ .....
'Ille laai ,.., oil oponlon In l!lmllngWn
Beach who have not complied with -
ding provla!DDI of Ibo Oil Code 'lril1
bavo to ''t.ll It to Ibo judge" oezt
week as the city lop! depa<Wmt takes
a "get touifb" policy. Twcnty-m prosecuUou have been
Child,_ 4,.;
Escapes
Drowning
By JAhfES McNABB, Jr.
• Of t11t O•lff 1'1111 lhtl
A four.year--01d Westminster boy clung
to life today after being pulled from
the bottom of a swimming pool filled
with murky water, after a playmate
ran to his own father for help.
The child, Joe Duckworth, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Duckworth,
of 13~97 Seneca Drive, was reported
in criUcaJ condition at Westminster Com·
munity Hospital.
Authorities said his condition is
"precarious," but it had improved since
he was admitted Thursday afternoon.
Police said Vincent D. Euarte, of 6181
Apache Road, dove into the dlrlf. f!C!Ol
behind a residence at 6182 Apache Road
when his son Vincent Jr., 4, reported
the accident.
Officers said the child was barely
visible in the six-foot deep water.
A tennis shoe floating on top was
the only indication of where he was.
Euarte administered moulh..f.o-moutb
resuscitation until fire and pol.ice uniL!I
arrived and rushed the boy to the
hospital.
Police theorize the boy climbed through
a hole in the fenct surrounding the pool.
Musician Flees
Erut Germany in
Homemade Sub
BERLIN (UPI) -A young musician
today said he escaped from Communist
E a s t Germany in a homemade sub-
marine.
West German refugee officials said
Bernd Boettger, 23, was telling the truth
about his undersea llight from the East
German Bailie Sea coast to a Danish
lightship.
Boettger told newsmen he piloted his
self·made U-boat 151A mile!, part 0£
it under water, at a speed of three
miles an hour Sept. S.
"I was dressed in a frogman 's outfit
sent by my aunt in West Germany.
I wore a belt with 12 pounds of lead
in it to keep deep under wat<:?r until
I got past the searchlights, watchtowers
and police patrol boats along the East
German coast," Boettger said.
Proudly he showed newsmen the tiny
craft he built at cost cf $50.
"~ly next trip will be t cross the
English Cha Mel next year," he said.
His getaway machine consisted of a
22-pound motor enclosed in a watertight
cylinder wilh a twe>-foot snorkel attached.
The snorkel kept the underwater motor
supplied wlth air from lhe surface as
Boettger steered It away from com·
mun.ism to the Danish lightship Gedser.
"The whole coast Is heavily guarded
and it would have been impossible to
escape in a rowboat or sailboat that
could be seen on the surface," he said.
He Ued a 10.foot long rope to the
motor and was towed to lhe West.
"This is a new lnvenUon and I have
applied for three patents on Jt in West
Germany," he said. "RJgh& now the
U-boat must keep close to the surface
so the snorkel can get air but soon
' Will be able to n!ally dlvt when I
perfect it."
He said the trip from hla beach, nine
miles east of the East German port
of Warnemuende to the Danish .lightshlp,
went without mishap.
"There was no trouble although I was
a bit frightened when a giant cod popped
up in front of me," he said. "Aod
the waves had me a bit teasict and
I had a stomach ache. I WU not prepared
for tbe waves by my two years of
training and uperimenting OD Inland
water.I."
Boettger aald once be got aafely pan
the coa!lal waten be surlaced and set
hi1 course for the lightship, guided at
first by the stars and then by the
ship's blinking light.
"A sailor en deck saw me before
I reached the shlp. I shouted 'Help'
and lbe ship was aJert.cd.
i
. I
ocheduled In West Orange . cGunty
Hunlclpal Court Involving about 21 oil
operators, acconling to DepolJ City At-
torney Charla Liberto.
'Ille misdemeanor cbargea -from alleged falllire to pool clean up booda '° that the city would be lnaored of
n!moval and cleaniilg of .oil operations
when the wells are abandoned.
Attaignmenta are to take pl.act on
•
Tuem7, Wedneada7 and 'lllunda,
becauae of the large ~ ol perao111
Involved, a<cording to the etlomey.
Of the 2,000 oil wclll In the city,
bonds have been posted for more than
1,900. Tbe Oil Code requires operators
to file either bonds or cash ranging
from $2,000 to 125,000 depeodlng °" the
number of wells involved.
Tb< COllr! ICtioo plannfld for nest week
Lo a crackdown aimed at eilminaUoo
of bondlnf Jl'Oblems, according to city
olflclala.
It comes abortly allor the city al·
to/ney'a olllce won convlctlona of Ihm
operators who were fined up to $150.
"Bond funds are used to clean up
property when a ...n be<omeo -
Potential Space1nan Dreams. of Future
Troy Pliska, 2, who has a few years to go before
becoming astronaut, peeks into half-scale model of
Apollo . spacecraft, .~ of space display curr~n~
at Huntington Center. 'l'roy is son of Mr. and l\frs. ·
Robert Pliska, 10091 Kamuela Dtjve, Huntington
Beach. Space exhibit, designed for ~owig and old
alike contlnpes through Dec; 29. . . . ,
• st!l: -• "' -~ t·..,,.t·,~..--· ·-. ' ..
Alioto,, Hayakawa 'Sure'
Of Resto1~ing Peace at SF
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mayor
Joseph Aliot.o and acting president S.
I. Hayakawa remained confident today
peace would be restored to strike-torn
San Francisco State College. (Related
storiea, Page 4).
Hayakawa planned s "major an-
nbuncement" from his office which
militants tried to storm Thursday. Police
drew guns and sprayed tear gas for
the first time in a month of turmoil
to rout the demonstrators.
It was the lhird clash between hardcore
dissidents, totaling about 300, and police
in four days.
Classes resumed today with no pickets
in evidenCe on the tree-studded campus
near the Pacific Ocean. And, in other
developments :
-A federal judge rejected a request
by directors of the associated students
for a restraining order designed to
remove Hayakawa and police. He said
there was Insufficient showing to in-
tervene under the Civil RighL!I Act.
-Theodore Meriam, chairman of the
State College Trustees reaffirmed sup-
port for Hayakawa in his efforts to
keep the campus open.
-A group ol seven Negro Baptist
ministers "repudiated ... tactical violence
and disruption" at the college and called
upon black students to avoid being "ex-
ploited." A :spokesman said efforts were
being made behind th~ scenes to seek
arbitration.
The demonstrators, shouting "we want
the puppet" retreated from the building
in a cloud of chemical spray laid d~wn
by police.
O n e of the militants dropped a b a g
containing a loaded .45 Scaliber automatic
pistol and what appeared to be a firing
device.
He was arrested when he came bact
to claim the bag, unaware that its con-
tents had spilled out when the bai: hit
the noor.
· A 600-man police farce then marched
onto the 18,000-:studeni · campi.is to quell
the uproar and arrested 24 persons,
Including Negro publisher Dr. Carlton
Goodlett and two white ministers who
attempted to intervene in the clash.
There were no injuries.
Alioto, in a joint news conference with
Hayakawa, hinted at the nature of th e
4Cting president's aMouncement.
1 "The college will respond to t h e
demands of various groups, the mayor
said. "All black studies course1 will
be integrated in one department."
He said plans are being made to
have an ethnic studies department
operable at the college by Feb. I, st.art
of a new semester.
Formation of a separate black stud.lea
department was among 15 demand1
made by the Black Students union and
Third World Liberation Front when their
strike was called nearly a month ago.
Thick F Qg Closes
County Airport,
LA International
Thick fog cloaked coastal areas Thurs-
day aOd today, forcing complete closure
of Los' Angeles International and Orange
County airports, as well as many smaller
fields.
· Both major fields reopened this morn-
ing.
FlighLs were diverted from the Los ,
Angeles facility to Ontario International
Airport and Hollywood-Burbank ~rt
during the overnight closure.
Nearly 200 flights were diverted and
air traffic patterns built up heavily as
airliners circled, waiting to land at the
alternate alrporL!I.
A spokesman at the Orange County
Airport control tower said it was closed
at 11 p.m., but opened up at 6 a.rn.
today for resumed landings.
Fog closed the Los Angeles facility
at 4:32 p.m. Thursday, mom·ents after
the arrival of a jet carrying President*
elect Richard M. Nixon.
Shortly afterward, it reopened, but
at 7:15 p.m., the dense, cottony fog
again forced closure of the runways
to planes, but opened up at 7 a.m.
today.
Lynda in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) -Lynda Bird
Robb arrived In Hong Kong Friday night
for a weekend shopping visit en route
to a Bangkok reunion with her Marine
Major husband who will be on a rest
and recuperation leave from his Vietnam
duUes.
duclq and the property r. aol cleaned
up by the aperator," Liberto laid.
He added that nooe ol the· operaton
have been UttSted as yd, "but Ibey
all have been notilled by mall to •111!.'V
for arraignment bl court.
"U they do aol appear, the judge
would then llSUe a beDcb warfant wlllch COU!d result in tbdr arrest ...
16 Killed
The mall« of hood• bu been the
topic ol bea!ecl iteb•te aimo&t aince Ibo
code waa first dl>cuaaed four years ago.
Obtaining boodl bu been --• problem by the smaller operllorl.
but Liberto, aald the hood form and
bonding procedUI< bu been wcrked out
falrly fl" both sldeJ ol lhe .-Oveny.
Convlctloo could 'carry lines aa blah
u $50Q.~l '
Viet Cities,
Hit by Red
Terror Raid
From Wire Service•
SAIGON -Communist forces staged
a naUonwide terror attack today, shelllng
37 cities, towns and allied bases in
South Vietnam. In one raid r1orth Viet-
namese troopa killed 16 villagers in-
More .i\rraigned
In Insurance
Selling Scheme
Three more Insurance salesmen were
arraigned Thurlday on Orange C.ounty
Grand Jury charges oC conspiracy and
grand theft 1n .an alleged Southland-wide
selling scheme.
Litest !USpecta were Identified by
Di.strict Attorney Cecil Hicks as Robert
E. McCulloch, 39, San Diego; Ll.rry
Lloyd Christie, 26, Anaheim: and Hernian
H. Orlov, 44, };nclno.
All three were released on $2,500 bail
each after an appearance before Superior
Court Judge William Speirs in Santa
Ana.
The latest defendants join seven others ·
previously arrested by the DA under
the Grand Jury indictment. Hicks said
11 others are still sought under the
indictment which also names Regency
Investor, Inc., of Encino as a defendant.
The insurance firm and its agents
were indicted by .the Grand Jury this
week following.~ p~be ~r its activities
by county and stlife mvestigators.
District Attorney Hicks alleges that
the Encino flrm , acting as regional
agents for the Nebraska Life Insurance
Co., made misrepresentations by Its
salesmen.
The Nebraska finn is not involved
in the activities which led to the Grand
Jury Indictment.
Regency's agents, Hicks alleges, sold
life insurance policies under the guise
that they were highly profitable, proUt-
sharing contracts which would become
sell-supporting and return a substantial
.income within relaUvely few years.
Investigators said Regency got the
names of prospec:Uve clients from
development companies which had sold
CalUornla and ArLWOa desert land to
many Southland residentl.
Regency salesmen, they said, would
display IBM cards containing the
homeowner's name and address and fn.
rorm the victim that be had been
"specially selected by compute.rs" and
was eligible to buy a "limited number"
or profit-sharing contract.I.
eluding two children who had refused
to betray their chief.
With full-hedged peace talks about to
open in Pari:t, the shellings appeared
to be a response to the Viet Cong
command's orders to launch a new wave
of attacks and terrorism wbile negotia-
tions drag on.
In what seemed to be a weD-
coordinated operation, the enemy sent
up tO 400 mortar and rOckel rounds
into 37 allied bases and South Vietnamese
cities and '9wn1.
The communist attack frem the
southern Mekong Delta to the northern
border jungles lcilled at least 17 sciath
Vietnamese and wounded 13 otberl in
what allied 8f19kesiom ,..called the
bloodiest red -assault lince Preai-
denl Johnson baited U.S. ·l>Oii!bin& of
Noitll Vietltam Nov. 1 to cQ01 down
the War.
The village bf Phu Loie, ·a "modettt
refugee setUeinebt between Saigon and
the Cambodian J>ord~ to· the northwest,
bore the heaviest blows of the , terrorism
that the Communists were ruppOsed to
have halted as their part of the bargain
in getting Paris negotiaUorui under way.
U.S. Grant OK'd
For Edison High
A federal grant of $289,460 to aaalat
in final construction of Edison High
School in Huntir}gton Beach Union High
School District has been approved by
the Department of Healijl, F..ducation
. and Welfare.
The funds are being matle available
under Public Law 815, whlcb provklel
assistance to federally impacted school
districts, according to Rep •. l\fchard T.
Hanna (D-Westminster). ·
The $8 million, 3,0IXI student high school
Is on Magnolia Street Dorth or Hamilton
Avenue. It is due to open 1n September,
1969. •
Orange
Weather
When that pesky fog lilts Satur·
day, we'll have peatier Santa Ana
winds, alObg wllb hazy llWl!hine
with temperature. rangina from
60 to 74 alObg the coast.
BeacJi Motorist
Seriously Hurt
In Car Smashup
Money ·Doesn't Mean Win
INSWE lODAY
Santa ClaUI needJ· a mfghtv
big bag to ,COfTJ/ the eaTIV Chri!t.-
mas gift ht b 1chtduled to deUtt-
er to t~ GiTll, Clul> of the Ha.f'·
bOT Area nezt .week, cove-r fea,
ti+rt in todav'1 WEEKENDER.
A Huntington Beach driver n!maDl!
in guarded condition today after his
car ran oft Gothard Street IOUth of
Ellis Avenue and crashed into a concrete
bloct wall late Wednelday.
"POlice said the driver, Thurmond J.
Lantrip, 38, 7151 Glencoe Ave., ap-
parently was unable to negotiate a curve
in the roadway. He wu thrown from
the car, police saJd.
AuthoriUe1 at Huntington lntercom-
mun!ty Hospital said Lantrip remained
in (Uanled condlUon. He tuffered mul~
pie cull and a stun fracture.
His companion, Oleta Mortensen, 44,·
of the same address, wa1 treated and
released trom the h06pllaL ,
•
. Teague Spent More, But Hanna Victorious
Republican Bill J. Teague lost hia
bid to unseat Oomecratic incumbent
Richard T. Hanna despite spending twice
u much mopey in their West OrMie
Ooonty congressional contul
A report filed Thursday show1 that
Teague 1pent $1301240 in hl1 UMUcceuful
bid for the 14111 Congressional District
seat. WJMer Hanna spent $60,428, Im
than hall of Teague's outlay, according
to figures on file with C(lUJlty election
olflclab.
Of the total ~ampalgn l!lpOlldlture by
Teague, at least "15,000 came direttly
from GOP or(aniuUons.
Lllted u cOilbibuting were the Llncoln
Club of Otange County $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 ;
Republican Central Committee, '26,282
and three contribuUons of $5,000 each
from GOP congreastonal campaign com-
J!ilU ....
Other Teague contributors: Health
Pn>lesa1on ol the 341h Congresalonal
Di!trlct, $S,OOO; Phy&lcla111 for Improved
Government, IS,000 and Healing Art&
for Better Gove11unent, $1 ,0$7.
Another '5,000 contrlbuUon wa1 made
by the llullnill-lndustrlal PoliUcal Ac-
Uon Committee.
' Several lndlvlduEils were lilted ak con-
tributing $1 ,000 or more.
A breakdown o1 Teaguc's eipenditurca
showed $80,000 spent for s1gns, ad-
vertWng, printing and mailers; '28.~
for 1tatf Nilarle1, and $11,lklO to 1 public
r.1ationt firm.
Huna cootrlbulon included hlmse~.
14.l'll; the Committee for Dick Hanna;
SS2,1SO ; Dtmocr1llc Coogreu.lonal Cam-paign Committee, $2,000 ; the Committee
on PollUcal EducaUon of the AFL-010,
'2,000 and three other tlnlon groups,
SI,000 each. •
Expendlturu Included ' '11,000 for
salaries: $3,600 for o(fice exi>tl*•;
•t!,000 for prlnUna, and $25,000 for mall-
ing.
.)
l'
I .,
~1-···~ ....::.-_ _. ________________ _
,_ ___ ..__ __ , _____ _..... __ ,.._ --.. ___ ....
J Do\l.V"LDT • "' FriNJ, -6, 1961
Prof Call,s
'Madman' •
~ (UPI) -All ollidaJ
of;; Stale Callep -~~-Called S. L"Bl.yahlia-
ua mMIJllaD"i but aid San FrancllC9
Stale eon.,. la ~ .run DOI by the
•clol .. -bUt Ill' ............
Otllol._ 1 I ao.. 1toeri. i11oci.tioo e i: e Cll l I ..-1
secre1u1. deoauncod Roy-• and
Gov. llaolld Reapll m.lng • g--1 -·· ---.couoae i-.. --oll the ..rt of .....,.,
wbicA lllopl ..... Sm Fnlldlco Slato. .
"S. L Bay¥:awa.la mcil ocllne·~
a1 an.· lt'l"I u1c1. "'!\>II ..aoae · .
belnl nm from the &,..,,,....• ollloe," ·
Kooq addod. '"!'~ 1heH la I ,,..._
-al .. biilm. of s.n Fnlldlco 11111& -...... l!lio cnM ~ ""
in al\el' blnolly ·Toelsday lbd -·
to the press that It bad been the -· exciting ~ of bls life."
A crowd of about 2,000 attended the
convocation. Clas.9es were canceled at
the college which baa 11,000 ltudenta
and about aoo f11culty members.
Another speakS". government professor
John IJYingston, called upon ib.e stale
colleges to "alaarm violmce" by .dealing·
effecilvely with "J"'."blm>I ol rocllm.
and problems . of Iriele•&llC)' In the cur-
riculum."
Livingston aald dil3ldent stud-.
especlally b1acU, bava been fon:ed ID
resort ID Yloleoce ID will -.iJoo
of their pnlilemL
Llvlngslm aald u _, deall with
the grlev-<JI the block cnmmunltY.
simply u a qaestlan "-law nd order,
It would -vlolenl ....,-. • "Blacb in America indeed bave the
moral Pihl of revolulloa, Ju<!ged by
the -of any theorJ of -..:racy with wtdclt. I am t.amW..r," be told
the coo-
FUllerton Man
Shot to Death
A Fnllstoll man WU found dead from
a gunshot "°""" In the head near CIJ
Stal< College 'Jlmraday attornoon and
the coroner'• office has listed the death
as a suldde.
The ldentlly of the vlcllm, Jolm R.
Stephens, U, wa not determined UDtll
Jal< Jaal night when hla wUe, Batblrl,
reported him mlalnll.
Bil body lay beneath an orange tree
about 100 yardl from a aororlty boose
In the lmD blocl< of North PJacen!la
Avenue. A ~ wbo 1f a I
cuJUvathlg fn the orange I r· o" e
dhcovOred the body.
A .Jkallb!< .......... wu 1-
-6" -man'l irgl. U wu ·-led lbal be died early 'l1mndaJ
lllOrlllDC·
Shotgun, Radio
Stolen Off Boat
A IZCallP lbollon and I boll ndio
were reported stolen fnm a 15-foot cabin
cnda!r Wt 'anJDcked ·bf its owner, Hun-
tlnglm -...,uce aald today.
,.... if4ml, worth Ill estimated !?SO.
were taken fnm the craft moored at
the rear of 11622 Tiburon st. In the
-...... Harbour .....
Oner Clllford A. ll«tholomew, I 11-
ye&J'oOld carpenter, of '1QJ Danube Drive,
!old police be lnspeclad the boat at
9:SO a.m. Tuesday, at which time
ev«ylhlng wu ID order. He aald be
returned •Hut 7:» p,m, to find the
shotgun and radio mi!slng.
DA llY PILOT
DA&.'f~ ................. .. .... ,. ...................... .... :.:,.-::::. -= 't... ~ r.-r-............ v.tlmr"'Mll W...,, ' =--·---= ··~---........... ................................. ............... c..>--. t... • t fll•I MMIJll
,,.. • 7 1 Sa C-. 'W-•111
a s IM :WtaMWtn __ * __ _
~ .. ,... ... ,, ... , •• ,. al 11111 .... :::.:-w r-............ -:r:-........ _.. ...... _ ................. ...
•0..--..~1· ... . .,...., fl.JS......,, 1111\'...,. ... .......
Bose Qne~-Crowned
.Eilibteen-year-old Pl\IDel• Anlclch 'fhursday officiaJly ,.., crowned
qjleen of P&Bl!dena'• New Year's Day Tournament ofllooes·Parade
by Tournament President G. L. Payne, She won title in competition
with 100 girls.
U.S. Plans War Games
'Close to Czech Border
WASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Defense
Department announced today that 15,500
U.S. troops will fly to West Germany
next month to take part in war games
near Grafenwohr. only 30 miles from
the Cucll border.
1be exercises, which will continue lntG
February, were regarded as a reaction
to the Soviet bloc invasion o f
Cl.ecboslovakia. The Pentagon said 12,000
Arrpy troops and 3,500 airmen would
be involved.
The games will cost an estimated
~ million.
Tbe prindpal Army unlls wiD be the
twG brigades of the mechanized 24th
Infantry Division now stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Air Force combat squadrons, flying
a total of about 100 F4, Phantom Jels,
will be drawn from Holloman AFB, N.M.,
and Mountain HJlme AFB, fdabo.
The Defense Department said that the
Anny. lroops will reluin to the 'United
Sneaker 'Sneak'
Nabbed in Theft
~ alleged sneaker sneak was booked
Into Costa Mesa City Jail barefoot Tbur>-
day, aflar appu<Dlly losing a bet to
a buddy.
David E. Becker. 25, of 4708 Nepl'Une
Ave., Newport Beach, is charged with
· smpjdoft of petty theft aflar a security
guard al the K-Mart, 2200 Newport Blvd.,
stopped him in bis tracks out.side tbe -·· 'l'be tracts. charged Dan Mcrris, were
being made by • $4..56 pair of brand-new
tennis shoes Becker tried. oo, then
neglected to mention when he paid fGr
a pair of socks at the checkstand.
Becker told police the entire incident
involved a bet with a buddy, but he
did not specify wbo was tbe loser -
of the bet that iJ.
Santa Anas Due
Aher Fog Lifts
That patchy fog predlei.d by the
Weather Bureau turned out to be one
big patch, &preading all over Southern
Colllornia.
Tbe lllddttl mist, which n e a r 1 y
irevented the arrival of Presideot~lect
Richard Nixon in Los Angeles Thursday
night, quickly enveloped the Southland
and bong oo througb mldmomlng today.
Tonight'• forecaat was for more of
the aame, followed Saturday by gusty,
northeast Santa Ana winds and haey
sunahine. Cool temperatures, however,
Wm! predicted, ranging from a high
of on I y 60 degrees along: th e coastline
lo 74 in tbe Anaheim-Santa Ana area.
States alt.er the maneuvers, but the
Air Force squadrons ''will remain tem-
porarily In Europe Io complm additional
training before returning to their bases
in the United States."
In another change, the department
announced that the ooe $,000 man briga~
of the 24th Division now in Europe
will remain there indefinitely instead
of being rotated back ID the United
States as previously planned.
'"Ibis will + enhance the continuing
readiness of the %4th Infantry Division
primarily by reduction of frequent
personnel shills,'' the announce~ aald.
"An earlier concept that the brigades
of the 24th woukl succeed each other
on temporary duty in Germany has been
revised."
A spokesman said no exact dale ~
been set fo the' maneuvers, which 1teie
to have been held in the second W
of 1969 but were adVanced becauae fi
the' Soviet move blto ~akla .• -t: .
"These are the first in a proj"ted
series of annual exercises for those ·iinita
and • for some other 'units ·based lo
Germany," the department saJd. :..
ln additian to the troops from_\ Fort
Riley, the Army will send these unita;
2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored Cavalry
Regiment, Ft. Lewis, Wasb.; Company
D, MOth Signal Ballallon and the head·
quarters detachment frOZQ the -)6th
Medical Ballallon, Ft. Hood, Tex.; Slb
Surgical Unit, Ft. Knox, Ky.
4-17th Ambulance Company, Ft.
Stewart, Ga.; 517tb Medical Company,
Ft. Carson, Colo.; 342nd Truck Company,
Ft. McClellan, Ala,: looth Truck Com-
pany, Ft Eustis, Va.; and Company
D of the 1st Composite Support Battalion
at FL Riley.
The Air Force combat unitl Lakin(
part will be the 7th, 8th, l!nd 9th Tactical
Fighter Squadrons at Holloman, and the
417th Squadron at Mountain Home.
Transport planes will be drawn from
the following Air Forei! bases : Travis
in California, McOtGrd Jn Washington
state; Norton In California; Dover in
Delaware, Charleston in South Carollna
and Mcquire in New Jersey.
Seal Beach Trustees
To Meet on Tuesday
Seal Beach School District bciard of
trustees will bold a bu.sine.ss meeting
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the district
headquarters, Bolsa Avenue and Bay
Boulevard.
' Included in the 18-ltem agenda is a
report on the kindergarten survey, a
report on tbe district results in slate-
mandated testing programs and opening
of bids on a handball court project.
First Legal Action Filed
In Cable Commuter Crash
The flnt claim In ronnectlon with
lbe cable Commuttt plane cruh Nov.
·II 'two mileo from Orange Comity Airport
llal been filed with the OOWltT Board
of Supervian.
'lllo $1 JDlllJon claim WU filed In
-"' Mn. Harriet Hofland and htt two IOhl, Ronald and Sany I o( Costa iltta for the dJalb, of Mn. Holland'•
h~, MWTay, '2, one ot rUnt killed
fa the ......, oo the l/ewport Freeway
at Dyer Road.
County Airport .... "lnadequ•l<IJ ~
ped lo bandle -aircraft of the nature involved in the accident in the
event of fua1 conditkn."
It aJ90 cbarg.. that the airport WU
4'awue ci Inadequate equipment prior
lo the accident and -.rthelesa pmnll-
ted aircraft lo land In beavy foe. n
Hnl1and WU I projectJ ~ for
Fard-Pbiko Aerooatromc Ne w po rt
Beach.
Unity • xon Stresses
Cita Camnwn Concern in Return to. LA'
J Ali!<lll.J!:ll•(UPQ~...: Prtsil ..
returned ID lib home .. te
of Colllomla f0< hla Ont publlc ap.
....,_ -tht eledloa Ttandaf '
Dilbl and aald ~cana ""'1d ' be /
unlfted by t be l r "common Concera." for
the -and ·UnderprivlJedged. Speatlng lo I glltlerq $Zl0-per-plal<
d I Jl n er booorlng J11me1 Frailcls · ~ Ncfatyre, ........... of Loa
Allploo, Nlml ecboed 1be ploof I«
uattr be pt..., to mob the -ol bit administration.
"Coming ID Calffornla, I think I bave
"""'II the -grulneu in bmerlca.
I -that cement that ltill pulls -._
logethor .•• --""""""' fw thole wllo are lea fortuoa&e," NDaa
!Old. . ..,., bla<k tla affair at the Celltury
Plaza hotel wu a benefit for the Santa
lhrta Jloopita1 and Clinic, a clJun:h.
apomored m e d I c I I hleility In I
oredlmlnanUJ Mulcan-Amerlcan lleCllon
Of Loa Angeles. •
Nizoa't addrea& Wal" a abort one, only
<lgbt mlnQtes. He sa)4 he was l)Ol speat. tnc u one ,elo<ted ID the bllbest office
in ~ . nation, "but u one who wu
born In t h la state . . . and ool1 bofM
1bat ID many yeara ohead be will be
worlhY ., the people from -ba hu come.''
During the aftemooo lllDln and
Cardinal Mcintyre llopped ID at Iba
cJlnic, I aeries of~ ltuc<o lllruc-tura. NWn SDOftl' r r o m bed to bed
IP"lklnc I few pbr.-ID -Spaallll.
Be peered Into ~ ..... , fuD ol infanta
and rmwbd, ,,,., lat -I did
dlil hi wbea I aaw ,DIJ' own daughter
tbrouP ,tbe ctus-" Nlaon Illes t o d I 1 ID Palm Spdnp
ID lltmd a coafennce of J!rpibll<>m
govea: non: and to talk with Vice Peaident·
elect Spire T. "-·
'Jbete WU DO lmmetU1te crmment
from the N°WJD camp on the proposal
set forth at the conference 'lbursday
by New York Gov. Nelaon Rocbfeller
that the federal goveri:unent set national
standards for welfare reclpienta and take
over the burden vl financing welfare·
programa.
An aide aald tbe President-elect wanted
ID talk ID lloeHleller about bla proposals
before upellfag an oplllloo oo them.
NiJon warned during hla campaign
against the dangon of "treating complu
local needl from remote cent.era'' but
also recognlud the need for revamping
programs ID eare fw the needy ID
eliminate ,.,_ dllleren«s whlcb put
heavier burdens GD some areas.
Nixoo w a s expected to discuss pro-
grams and pe:nonnel for bis ad--
ministration In private conferences with
everaf of the governors, same ol whom
will no doubt be joining hla ad-
min.lstration as cabinet members. ·
California U. Gov. Robert Finch, a
close fiiJon friend 1cr ·years.lJl!I a chief
advber durlng the campaign/ sOt a hint
cf bls future role when Nixon joklnaly
referred' to him at tbe' benefit dinner
as "Mr: Secretary." '
-·
UPIT .....
NIXON IN FIRST POST-ELECTION PUBLIC TOUR
Meets Alv• &.rron, Her New Daughter at LA Hospltal
I'll Be Controversial,
Agnew Tells Goverrwrs
PALM SPRINGS, Callf. (AP) -
Maryland Gov. Splnl T. Agnew said
today that just aa he was a controversial
canilldate in the presidential campaign
"there ill no ftaaOr' to believe that I
will be any less controversial as vice
president."
Speaking lo advance of President..elect
Richard M. Niloo'• arrival at the
Republican governors' coofereoce, Agnew
predicted that the new GOP ad-
ministration will provide "an era of
ftD•luaoce for state g:ovmnments" by
giving them flexibility In spending federal
grants.
Designated by Nixon as his liasion
with state governors, Af.Dl!W cave voice
to the complaints' that the governors
have been stacking up to present to
Nil:GD, who b scheduled for a midday
arrival. Aides said Ni.Ion expects to
talk to every GOP governor and those
i:.ewly elfctei:t before and after he speaks
·at a formal conferen<:i! i't3te dinner·
tonigbl
Agnew Cold his colleagues that they
can exPeCt b1m to meet their complaints
that WashlngtOn parcels out federal grant
money on an uneven basis and keep!
its hand too rigidly on .spending.
Agnew told a conference panel:
"I was a controversial gGvernor, 1
have been a controversial candidate for
vi<:i! president. There is no reason to
believe that I will be any less coo-
troversial as vice president."
"I do not int.end to play game.a with
the secret meaning of words nor practice
the gentle art of the platitude. 1 do
not intend to rely on dictionary deflni·
lions and do intend to ca 11 the 5bots
as I see them. I think th.is ls what •
Richard Nixon selected me ta do and
what the American people elected me
to do."
In a speech that obviously paased
throogh the Nixon clearing house and
was stamped valid, Agnew came o u t
in favcr ol block grants lo the states.
This would give them more leeway in
spending federal funds.
1 Agnew said, there had developed "an
unhealthy short circuit" b e t wt t n
Washington and the d~ which de~
&late government control of programs.
ome
15 °1° TO 30°/o o ..
DON'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
OUR RNE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE
FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS
AS MARIRO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND
MANY MOREi
OUR FtNE COLLECTION OF ACCESSORIES WILL AUO
IE FEATURED AT A 15% SAYINGS!
V1 ,J; :11 'i!1 11 j1\i1\
, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOii: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE '° DAYS NO INTEREST-LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRIOIT
Nl!WPO~T llACH
1727 Wootdlff, Dr~ 642-1050
OPUPlltAYTILt
'
IN1llJOIS _ ........ -Doll, ....
Avallllll.:..Al-SID
LAGUNA BEACH
MS Notth c-1 Hwy. 4M-4551
om PllDAY 'TIL '
~ ......... . 'lllo clalm cbargea that lht Oranae
The llDIJandJ live at &OS Swrpon
Drive. !------------------------------------
' • ' ----------------------------
-,
•
•
•
• . •
Lag1111a Beaeh ,
• EDIT I O N
.
ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFoRNIA;' ~AY, DECEMIEl &, 19" ·~ TEN CENTS
~MusiCal Cars' Result of .t~gtlDa Meier Ban?
' . B7 IUCQ•ID P .:llALL
I Of"'9_. .........
Some kid about pUtloi II tl>o Feolival
J Ari&....-and JOilllllC to-k.
Olhen worJdnl In Laguna'• d....town
an.tb!nklq to lerma " plaflnl "musical
earl", switchln& parklng spots, to
clreum•ent lhe new m<ter leedlns ban
hdtlgal<d 111 downtown muchant.t.
Merchanta ue aeeklns more parking
!or cuatomen In spoca -occupied by perlOlll working downtown. Hence lhe
Cl'ICkdown WU launched.
TboR wbo need a car near lbelr
place " ..... t bavo a problem. MOii
agree lbal Ille city bu a problem &tao
in f!ndlng solutionl.
The DAILY PILOT, with Ila own
Laguna parking beadachu, decided to
put a fin&er in the wind to see what
people thought. The random sapipllnf
produced a variety ol reacUons.
Here '1 how It wenl:
William Lambourne, former coun-
Top s~holars
DECATHLON CHAMP
Vl1jo'1 Stolnberv
~ .J
TOPS COUNTY GIRLS
Newport's Schwer%
Win Decathlon Contest
Two of the brightest, best-rounded
student.I in Orange County, Jan Schwari
of Newport Harbor High Schoo], and
Shirley Steinberg of Mission Viejo IDgb
School, were named Thursday night as
winners of the county's first Academic
Decathlon compctlUon.
Miss Schwarz, 17,,of 2106 Dover Drive,
Newport Beacb, placed llnt among girls
in the honors category, making her,
at least in tiUe, the top female high
!!Chool student in the Oounty.
Miss Steinberg, 16, of 17611 Rockrose
Way, Irvine, took the prize In varsity,
or average 5ludent, competition. She
5Cl'eamed with joy when her name was
announced. "l just died when I didn't
make third and I thought I was out
of it," she said.
Other winner5 were Frederic Schwartz,
Foothill, honor boys; Mary Fernandez,
Marywood, scholastic girls; Steven
Haguewood, Anaheim, scholastic boys.
and George Stamos, Anaheim, varsity
boys.
They were named from among 103
county students who took part in the
taxing compeliUon last Friday.
The l~vent decathlon included an
lJ:npromptu speech, a written essay, an
inter1iew, and exama in 1 c i enc e ,
mathematics, aocial aclences, English,
literature, current events, aesthetics and
practical arts.
Both local girls scored highest In
several categories. Miss Schwarz was
first in science, English, aocial studies
and aesthetics (music and art). Miss
~lrlberg topped all olhers in her
category in aesthetics, speech and the
interview.
Her pnpromptu speech, which she had
one mihute to prepare for, was on truth.
She recalls she spoke along these lines: ·
"Socrates s a l d know thyself. Th e
greatest truth of all is to understand
oneseH. Truth is tbe way to freedom
and pea~."
Miss Schwan was asked lo ex-
temporize on punishment and spoke to
the effect that the new relaxation of
punishment by parents leads to the need
for more self discipline.
Daughter 0£ Bradley and Grace
Schwan, she expects to attend UC
Berkeley nert year. Her interest ls In
communJcations and she is editor in
chief of the Harbor High newspaper
"The Beacon."
Miss Steinberg is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Angelo Turiace aod plans to
go next year to Brigham Young Universi-
ty. She is president of the school speech
team.
A rch B each Area Sewer
District Plan Study Se t
"' Laguna Be.ach councilmen h a v e
authorized a preliminary engineering
study for a proposed sanitary sewer
district to serve the Arch Beach Heights
area.
Councilmen authorized a study by
Boyle Engineering Co. not to exceed
$700. The study wou1d' delineate a pro-
posed boondary I°' the dlllrkL
In other business Wedne.!day, coun-
cilmen:
-Reappolnl<d Harry F. Philli1>1, with
a 192 percent attendance rt!!COl'd during
11 yun oervlce, to the °'"""' County ""8qllito Abatament Dlllrict.
)-Learned that stabilization 1fork on
Ute 1llde area at Starlit Drive is near
Cinplellon and the "°'" lbould not u-
~ fl,500.
-Fired with no comment a Jett.er
from businessman Robert C I e m e n t
crtticlling the city for a proposed
bus.ineu license Jncrease.
-FiJed wllb no comment a letter from
.. . .
'
the Downtown Business Association com-
mending the council for an open-minded
approach to the new licensing ordinance.
-Ac~pted the low bid or South Coaal
Motors'. on five cars.
-Did not oppose transfr.r or an on·sale
general liquor license and caterer's
permit at 858 $. Coast Highway from
George E. Stercb to Gale H. aod Leo!/<>'• G. Pike.
-Set an adjourned meeUng at 5 p.m.
Dec. 11 to pau onllnancea on lhe
business rsles ond controb.
-Asreed to confer with Laguna B<acll
County Waler Diltrkt be!.,.. appolntlq
a director to serve on the Metropolllan
Waler Dl!trlct board ol dlrecton.
Stoel< Market.
NEW YORK (AP) -Tilt slack market
remained slightly higher late this af.
temoon in mod<rlll trading. (See quota·
lions, Pages 11-17).
,-. ~
dlman, downtown naltAlr and admitted matar feeder, said, "I think 1be lnt<nt
ol meter& ia to move traffic and meter
leedlns ii a vlolatloo " the Intent. "However, due to tbe tremendoua laet
ol parting in the downtown area, it
just doesn't seem to me that strict
enforceDWll Is going to solve lhe prob-
lem."
Lambourne said be doesni know when!
he's going to park.
Howard Dawson, stock bro~ef, when
uked-whete lie "'"'td park Utcr, "lllmi>-
ed It t · !mow. I'll ·part on Ille bill
I '"'"'' .., play musical "1l-In a
Wlf J'!n --but 'I ' feel lhe mercbanta are c<mpoundlns tbe problem
rather;. than aglviqg it." :-; , ·
Tom ,CU\kom~~ ~.Bay rest,
dent with office3 on ll"orest Avenue,
said, ''1ber're (the Diercbants) Dible_
to wind up with CU..'tlomer"$ aod no¥t
lo serve them.·~ •
Howard Miller, owner of a lock and •
\ey shop, •Id. ~.11 they quit Ole aider
feedl"l lhlnp aro ~ to aet "11 fouled
up. Tbere'a no other place r.r tbeoe
people to part. lt'• a bad lltuatkm ,
.. lhil town. ,,,.,. ouPI lo lei _.
·'"'7 a parkblti f*trllt ''"' Ill ·like Newport Beech does."
A drugston employe wllo uked to
remain anonymous -aafd Mr bqla ravm;ed
the metei;. feeding ban to mike opace
for customen. She agi:eed with bim
and favored a tram service to carpi
emptoya Emmi can,.. parking lo
downtown. .\ •
Lea1Je Chatham, who runs lf!e portillC
lot at m Oceu Ave.,. .,endl' a lat
" time CXI hll feel. "People )Ill daa~ like to wall: anymcre," b8 oplDed. ••u
tbeY got no their 1ep .-. tboJ'd 11o
In belier shape."
People leedlns the meten ore loeal
people, he ,aid, and said lhef... 1'1
a problem. "The onswer ta • parking
(See PAIWNG, Pact J)
Reds l(ill 16 Villagers
In New Terror Attacks
Laguna GI
Earns Viet
Bronze Star
A 1965 graduate ol Laguna Beacb Hi8b
School has i'eceived lhe Broou ,star
Medal lor beroism wxter fire ln Vletaa?Q.
Army Spec. 4 Thomas R. Eason; 21,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert U. Eaion
Sr.,· 513 ~ .SL, fa&, .. bl .. a, ?'!ll!'\!lll' 1 .
pinUK Ctofm ,,,~tntelise ~··~ .
Army sj>otesmen in citing Eason saJd
"with complete dllreptd for 1111 "'"'
safety, be exposed himaelf to the
holocallst of exploding enemy projectiles
and small arms fire as be moved forward
of the friendly point element.
"There, he fearlessly exposed himseH
as he f l r e d his 90mm recoilles,, rifle
at point blank range destroying tbe
bunker and killing the hostile occupant.I."
Eason t h e n administered first aid to
wounded comrades and evacuated them.
The citation states, "Although he was
very seriously wounded, Specialist E8!!0D
ignoring his palnful wound, returned to
the area of contact and began placl.n&
effective suppressive fire on the in-
surgents allowing the friendly element
to withdraw to safety.
"His valorous actions contributed im·
measurably to the success of the mission
and the defeat of the enemy force.
"Speciali.!t Eason'8 personal bravery.
aggressiveness, and devotion to dutr .are
in keeping with the highest trac:Ut1ons
of the military service and reflect great
credit upon hlmseJr, his unit, the 25th
Infantry Division, and the United Stal.e.!I
Army."
Eason, also a former Orange Coast
College student, also earned the Purple
Heart Medal.
Fina ncier Draws
Fine, Prison Tenn
NEW YORK (AP} -Financier Louis
E. Wollson was sentenced to 11 months
in pri!on and fined $32,IXXI in U.S. District
Court today for conspiracy charges that
grew out of a stock deal
Wollson and three others were con-
victed Aug. I. The c;harg~ wert con-
spiracy to. commit perjury, obstruct
justice and file false reports in con·
neclion with sales of stock in Merritl-
Chapman & Scott, an international con-
struction and marine salvage and towing
business that Wilson controlled.
Declared A WOL
UPI T...,.....
SF STATE ACTIVISTS INACTIVATED
Policemiln Gu•rdt C•mpu• Pritoner•
..
Alioto,. Hayakawa 'Sure'
Of Re storing Peace at SF
SAN FllANCISCO (UP!) -Mayor
Joseph Alioto and acting president S.
l Hayakawa remained confident today
peact would be restored to strike-torn
San Francisco State College. (Related
stories, Page 4).
Hayakawa planned a "major an-
nouncement" from his office which
militants tried to storm Thursday. Police
drew guns and sprayed tear gas for
the first Ume in a moiith of turmoil
to rout the demonstrators.
It was the third clash between hardcore
dissidents, totaling about 300, and police
in lour day1.
Classes resumed today with no picket.s
In evidence on the tree.studded campus
near the Pacific Ocean. And, in other
developments:
-A federal judge rejected 1 request
by directors or the associated students
for · a restraining order designed to
remove Hayakawa and police. He said
there was insufficient showing to m-.
tervene under the Civil rughts Act.
-Theodore Merlam, chairmad of the
State College Trusteel r~aftlnned sup-
port for HayaJtawa in his effort& to
keep the campus open.
-A group of seven Negro Baptist
ministers "repudiated ... tactical violeoct
and dimJpUon" at the college and called
upon black students to avoid being "e:a:-
ploited." A spokesmen said efforts were
being made bebiJKI the scenes to seek
arbltraUon.
GI Flees Hospital for H~lne
PHOENfx, AriL (AP) -Aney Sgt.
Manuel :Robinson, 231 who bt • le&, an eye and his nose io Vlet:nam three
monlhl ago, ls back home today alter
going over lhe hill from Brooke Army
Hospllal at Ft. Sam Houston, San
Antonio; Tex.'
Robinaoo, wearing a pair ol civilian
trousers with the r I & h t leg pinned at \he knee and u~ng yellow wooden
crutches, hobbled out of the hospllal
last Monday. He was promptly listed as
AWOL.
Boblnmn hitchhJked into $4n Antonio
and bought a Uci:et borne. Th;e next
morning his mother, Mrs. Em.ell.a
Roblnton1 looked out the window and
saw him hobl>llitg' toward the house.
Mn. Roblrlaon was more worried than
surprlsod, having been adviled by the
Army that her m was mlaalng from
the hospital. ----
'nlt: 1 o l d I e r, complaining bitl~rly of
lilJ U..tment at the hosplta~ !old his
-he bad no Intention ol returnfug.
Mn. Robinaoo called Sgt. 1.C. Robert
M. MU!er, with the Anny Advllory Group
in Phoonlx and told him her ... wu
"°'l\e.
"He said Man!l'I would bave to r<port
back to Texu and If he went on t\ I 1
own It wo1dd be au rlil>t, but ll 'not
Ht-~y -id -the MPs ollt to pie& hlm up/' Mn. Robinson said.
Forces Hit
37 Spots
In South
' ll'rom WlR Semen
SAIGON -Communllt forces staatd
a natiobwide terror attact·today, abeJHn1
:n ciUei, •towoa ml allied 1!J1!es !D
SoutbOVietnam. In GM nid N<irlh Vlit.-
nam... troop! tilled 16 'fillqen li>-
ch>lin& two chi1dml wbo bad -
to 11etrar their ~
With lull~ peace Wb about to
open la Paris, lhe lbelllnp appeared
to pe a ...._ to tb8 Vlei Coac
command'• orden to launch a new wm
" attacD and l«rorilm while ne,.ii.
tioos drag on.
ln wbat seemed to ba a well-
eoordinated . operation, the enemy· HD:l
up to 400 mortar and rocket roundl
into 37 allied baaea and South VtetnameH
cities and towns. '
The communllt attack from the
southern Mekong Della to the northern
border jungles killed at 1eut 17 South
Vleklamese and wounded 93 others in
what allied spokesmen called the
bloodiest red terror assault since Pres!·
dent Johnson balled U.S. bombing ol
North Vietnam Nov. 1 to cool down
the war.
11le village of Phu Loe,"' a 0 model"
refugee settlement between Saigon and
the Cambodian border to the northwat,
bore lhe he&Vlell blows ol lhe terrofilln
that the Commun.lits were supposed to
have halted 11 lbelr part·" the barsaia
in getting Paris negoUationa under way.
The North Vietnamese fir.t Jobbed Jn
mortar and rocket lire at the aleepia(
450 villagers from all aides. The Hanoi
trOops, wearing green and brown
uniforms, smashed through a platoon
(See VIETNAM, Page I)
. 0r .. ,.
Weadler
When that pesky IDS Ulla Satur-
day, we'll have peskier Santa Ana
wlnd3, aJons with hazy sunablne
with temperatilru rang:lnc from
IO lo 74 alq the coast.
INSW E TODAY
. Santa Ctoui netcb a miahtv
big bag to caf'T'JI the 1ariu Chriit.
1nO$ gift he ;., achedulld to dtlio-
et to tht Gi rll Club of tha Ha,..
bor Arta nczt wiek, cooer fff-
Wre in todau'1 WEEKENDER.
·-• . ....... M ...... 11 ·--.. -' --..... ·-..... -. .. 5:..: .. .. ..._ ............. ,,.
" T-• • -• -• --• --.. --.. .. _ .... Wa' • p
~-.c.-• ... _ .. -.. -~ _._. " ---• ..... . ... -• ··-• --.. ....... • -·-.. --• .............. .. . ....... ... --•
'
L
Nixon
U,IT11t11Mt.
NlltON IN FIRST POST-ELECTION PUBLIC TOUR
M•t• Alv• B11rron, Har New Deughter •t LA Hospital
Deadline Dec.18 to Apply
The deadline for returning applications
from graduates or students at Laguna
Baacb High School for T!wntOD Tnut
Woman Accused
In .Slaying Due
For Court Trial
Fund ICholarahlpa 11 , 18.
GradUJte! and .rtudenta of Laguna
Beach High School may plclc up •!>'
pllcattons !or Thurston Trust Fund
scholarahlp1 from the high ochoot
guidance office, 625 Park Ave.
"Graduates living out ol town, who
ror inrtance are away at college and
who cannot make the deadline, must
makt 1peclal arraogemeola with this
of flee by the lath," explained J aoet ·
Frltzen, scholarship cnunaelor.
AppllcaUon.s for Thurston funds may
Mn. Pearlie Mae llollton, charged be made by attending lludents and
with murder In tha booing kolfe 1lay· former graduate1 of the blgh school
, Ine of .her bUlband, today, waived a pre--who wlah to begin or continue vocational
llmlnary bearlug and was bound over to or ~liege educaUon.
Superior Coon. Funds are from . the estate of the
Municipal Court Jlldge J.1'.arley Smith late La8una pioneer, Joe Thurston and
set boil at fl0,000 afltr ·notiDg that lhe an!"held In trust t;y 11io· Laguna Beach
defendonl apparenUy had a ,100!\ record, School B·o a r d oPl'ruste... Funds a re to the time .of. _t.J?e l';QV. 2t slajrtnf_ op ~ to be distributed in. such areai u l:.aiuu'• .OOeln Anmle. ·0
" agrlcullllro; moalc, teaohlnfl, fine ll'tl
Mn. Holston, 45, Loo Angeles, ts cllar· · and vocaUnnol educattno They are
ged wtth the mimler DI her ro.year .. ld awatded 0. the basll of need and display
spouse, Roy. He wa:i dead ·on anival at of abWty and desire for a profeu.ional
South c.oa.t Community Hospital wit;h or vocaUonal career.
a knife puncture of the lung. Police said Last year ten scholarsbipa were given
there had been a domestic quarrel. eight to graduating llelliors and two u;
lnltlally represented by the tJUbllc de-formar graduates.
fender, Mrs. Holston now la represented For further Information call Miss Jaoet
by altorney William H. Hall. She Is to be Frltzen, Guidance Office, Laguna Beach
arraigned In Superior Court .Dec. 20. lllgh School, -·
Save Coastline
Project Started
Planning C011SUltants nert week will
begin work on a master plan charting
a project lnt.nded to pro!ect the oceoery
of the coastline between Dana Point
and Three Arch Bay.
The firm of Wlllaon and Wllllama Is
doing the work under spon&Orllllp <lf
the <Jranie County Planning Depertmeo~
and the South Coast Scenic improvement
Project.
The .&tudy will 1et forth a detailed
analys!s '<ii ·engtneering, landlc•ping and
deYtlepm@ot~ controll calculated . to,
preserye the r~ coastline as a sctnici ...... '
DAILY PILOT
ou.NG• COAST l'USU51UHG COMl"AllY
l•Mrt N. W1N
~ ..... ,. ........
.Hck l. C1rfty
Viet ,.,..... Md ..... Mfil\l9fl . '
From PflfJe J
VIETNAM •••
of government rniliUa and raced jnto
the village. They bulned 45 of the 86
houses the refugees from prevtOU8 terror
had built only four months ago. They
shot the village pigs and then routed
the peasants from th¢r bunkers.
The Communists lined up some of
the villagers. '1Where ls your cttief,"
they demanded. Frightened but defiant,
the refugees of Phu Loe would not
say.
A U.~·}JIOkesmon sal~ tpe Communists
th<!> ~ /Ire. they ~d the vlcttlJIS
were · a!laS!lnate(I -gunned' down 1rt
cold blood." '
A w.itnes.1 said two of the vicUms
were children who had been dr&Jt&ed
from •·bunker by the North Vietnamese.
The -wjtneu said the North Vietnamese
killed the children with bursts of 1ub-
inachlnegun fire.
The sound of gunllre brought South1
Vkbiame.e "'1DY troopa rushing from
a nearby garrison.. They a r r 1 v ~ d
momenta after. the' Communlsta: had fled
back into the Junile.
Laguna Artist
On TV Tonight-
Or Tomorrow
Laguna Beach artlsWmaurateur Boris
Buzan will be on televta1on tonight, or
the next night, or the next.
CBS-TV camera crews filmed an in-
terview with Buzan Thursday. The in-
terview took place in front of a huge
"stained g I ass" window the artist
prepared as part .of the communi~'s
Chrislmas decor.
Buzan spoke about Laguna's Christmas
plans and Its personalities. TV newsman
Jim Cooper told Buun the interview
would be on the Channel 2 news program
tonight at 6 o'clock, unless it is pre-
empted.
"In that case," said But.an, 111 was
told it would be on at 6 o'clock tomorrow
night. And if not then, at 5 o'tjock
Sunday,"
Cleared of Charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The publisher
of a Hollywood publlcaUon, the Free
Preas, has been cleared of a charge
he obstructed police trying to dispene
a crowd Sept. 22 at Elysian Park.
Hayakawa •Mad'
Prof Says Governor Running SFSC
t\
SAcRAMENTO (UPI) -An of!ldal
of the California State College Professors
-AssociaUon today ca;lJed S. I. Hayakawa
''a madman" but said San Francisco
State College ls being run not by the
acUn& president but by the . governqr'1
office. ' Ross Koen, associalion exec u t 1 v e
.-etary, denounced Hayabw• ml
Gov. Ronald~ during•= cea"""'Uoc atBl<lameut.. Stolt · -.'Ill' bod olf'the •oort' DI violence
wbldl.W plaped Ban FnuicJooo stMe..'
. "S, J. Hayoj<aw~l4.llOl act1n1 pnolcfeot
at all,,.. Koen said. "That college ls
being run from lhe governor'• oUice."
Koen added, '*Tod•Y there ii • mid·
DWI •l the helm of San Frandaco Slate
-• moo who could Bleelully walk In after bloody 'l'uelday and announce
to the prt.U that It had been the most
udllng day of his life."
A cro\vd of about 2,000 altended the
convocation . Classes were canceled at
the college which has 11,000 studenta
and about 600 faculty members.
Another speaker, government professor
John Uvlng8t.on, called upon the atate
colleges to "di.urm vlolen~" by dealing
effectively with "problem.a of racism
and problems o( irre.Jevancy in the cur-
riculum."
Livingston uid dissident studeoll,
esped.Uy blacb, have been f<>r<:<el to
resort to violence to win constder1tlon of their problems,
Livingston said ll society deals wtth
the grievances of the black community
simply as a qutltlon of law and order,
it wouJd Invite violent revolution..
"Blacks in America indeed have Lbe
moral right of revolution, jUdge~f by
the standards DI any theory of democracy
with which I am familiar ," he told
the convocation.
'
-
Laguna _.e.,ltors Installed ,
th• Ray. director; June )!;ng~d. president; w~ I
uam Lambourne, director~ Madeleine Milne,,•~ I
rotary-treasurer, and Evelyn Jhtue, director. !'jot J'
pictured are Brunol.aIJ>b•"'-' ltcoi>d "1C•pre1lden~ ,•
and directors Robert Turner and DOaald Ward. ', •·
New officers of the Laguna Beach Board of Realtors
'were lnst8lled Thursday dliril1g board's Njntb An-
nual lnatallatton and Awards ·Banquet at ·~ewport·
er Inn in Newport Beach. Officers for l~ !nclude
(from left) Georgia Hill; fll'ltvlce-p,.1ident;·?dar·
~ c f -I I ~ •
.Fro,,. Page J
'
PARKING ••.
building but you wouldn't _liv~ .lOng
enough to get the cost back," he said.
Chatham rtnl.s spaces for '15 pet
IJlOnth. the.r're~JIJ:aken_ and he doeln't
know any one elle With IJIBct.S for rent.
William D. Martin, former mayor now
Festival board preeldent, 11aid of . the
meter ban, "there will be plenty of
problem in the summer."
The J:Dercbant.9 have suggested wkina
near the Featlval grounds. "All I can
1171
11 slid Martin, "ls that·the' Fe!Uval
natilrall¥ \I gplng to have )O'. ~t
tts own parking spoce.". llo Pld thJo
will include asking the city to replace
spaces lost to the Festival's new
neighbor, the Laguna-Moulton Playhouse
that ls under construcllon.
Martin said, "A parking district is
the only soluUon to the downtown parking
problem and it's going to COit a lot.
Until .there are addlUoool parking lots
or parking buildings provided It's going
to be a bass!<.
"There's just so much footage and
with the coat of parking area now,
you're .talking abqut a lot of mQney. ·
"Ending the meter feeding is not going
to solve the problem. I stippose .the
general plan 1tudy will come up with
some Idea but a parkinj district looka
like the only way to me."
Robert Joyce, accountant, said, 1'Park-
ing is not simply a merchant, customer
problem but a citywide problem affecting
each citizen. worker, shopper and visitor
to Laguna. Beach.
"The problem is almost as old as
the city Jtself and requires, at once
and pei::haJ>I M> the excluaio(l of other
projects, the intense aUentlon of city
fathers, mercbant&.and civic lCa.derr;. ·
"If the meter leedln&, which is just
one makesbllt soluUdh by downtown
ei\iployes t.o ·1ack 'or parting, 'is to be
dlscontlnU!d, then ad e q u at e Com·
peoaatory facillUes should be considered
at once."
~ :·
VCI Gets $600,000 . U.s :.·111 r ,f. I . " • •I• . )~ ·:
Grant for New Complex :.-,. ' ·~ i . : . WASHINGTO~, 'b; c:· ~.~~~ . sclen~s uJ t la being .l'all~ly riiov'll'
grant to UC Irvine for constructtoo Of into and the engineering urut is UQdq.
a social sclencta bulldlng complex .~as ~natrucUon. , ~ .. ·
aJUIOlllioed .!ndo1 bJ ti!!! U. & Olflce A~ of lht foiieral 8'111'" *
of Educ:atlm. •• 1 , f pllcallol WU apocted,•lht ....,.1111
The iicJorol -:,.m be '1Jplled aal<L p;l.dml """" ...... 4•11!1
toward !bf titlmllod· fl.J. lllDlijtf COii for~OU1l1113or-lin~1•::
of.Jbreo ~ ·~\jcl...., 'IlU!0 federol mone)' 11, •..u.ble··
butl&p, I CIDlpul spoblmu Aid. tha lltgher Educattoo FscDIU• Acl ~
'Iba 1nd•f odenCa unit, lcbtduled to gtl\luate educalloo. The grlllll -
be completed In 11'11>, wtll complete tho w8' determined by the peroenlql ct
central campu1 rtng. The p h y 1 I c • I building use which wtll be for grllCiuoU
study.
Blood Donated
Once to Bring
Donation ~gain
' "II you gave blood the first time,
you're stuck again."
A spokesman for the Laguna schools
relerred to blood tetta that , wtll be
taken from student& In a contJ'ol group
among those given the improved In·
oculation.s again.st Aalan and type B
nu. ·
The U.S. Public Health Service will
be back in Laguna and Capistrano School
districts next week to take blood
samples. Health officers will . be at
Thurston Intermediate School Monday
and Friday and at the high school
Wednesday and .Friday.
Tests will help determine the immunity
level among the students. The two school
districts were chosen because of the
nu epidemic predicted for California
and because both districts are "well
defined."
Social sciences now shlra th 1
humaniUes building. The planned cluater
of three buildings around a commoa
plaza includes an elght.atory facully of•
fk:e and laboratory building, a four-ttort
classroom building and a 200-seat lecturt
hall.
• Landscaping Set
At Fire Stations
Landscaping has been scheduled t1
beauUfy both of Laguna's new fire 1ta·
tlons.
City councilmen W e d n e 1 d a y ap-
propriated $6,000 for t h e work that ls
to include low walls, sprinkler systeiru
and low mainte nance planting for both
the Top of the World and Agate Street
stations.
Part of the money will al!o 10 fo~,
a speaker sy11tem connecting all three
fire stations on -a direct basis. The
money will also be used to purcbue
equipment such as vices, grease g u n s~
vaCuum cleaners, tarpaulin!, 1frst aid
kita, gloves, and other gear.
A>.C1~ m~~'V .--... ome
I
HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIAL
15 O/O TO 30°/o o ..
DON 'T MISS THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOSE
FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF SUCH NAME BRANDS
AS MARIRO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND
MANY MOREi
OUR FIN! COLLECTION OF ACCISSORllS WIU: ALSO
IE RATURED AT A 15% SAVINtiSI
' r •
1 ,j; :11 11 ~I JI J1li1~
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR: H•!llllDON .!. DREXEL..!. liERITAGI
90 CAYS NO INTEREST -LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CRIDIT
" ' 1at1.. ' "
,_ .
,NIWPORT llACH
. 1727 WMlcllff Dr, 642-2050
. oPIN NIDAY -ilL t
Pro~on1I lnterl.i o..t1,,.,. ... I
Avall•ble-AID.41SID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast Hwy.
OPIN NIDAY ,,L t
J,
49UIS1
f.
I
I
Battlewagon's Broadside
Battleship New Jersey Wednesday blasted North Vietnamese hall of
demilitarized zone (DMZ) with her 16-inch guns for first time since
President J ohnson announced bombing halt Nov. l . Bombardment
wiped out Communist antiaircraft weapons which bad been firing on
U.S. reconnaissance planes.
More Salesmen Arraigned
In Insurance Fraud Case
Three more insurance salesmen were
arraigned Thursday on Orange County
Grand Jury charges of conspiracy and
grand theft in an alleg~ Southland-wide
selling scheme.
Latest suspect,, were Identified by
District Attorney Cecil Hicks as Robert
E. McCulloch, 39, San Diego; Larry
Lloyd Christie, 26, Anaheim; and Herman
H. Orlov, 44, Encino.
All three were released on $2,500 bail
each after an appearance before Superior
Court J udge William Speirs in Santa
Ana.
The latest defendants join seven others
$1 Million Claim
Filed in Cable
Commuter Crash
The first claim in connectiOn with
the Cable Commuter plane crash Nov.
23 two miles from Orange County Airport
has been filed with the county Board
of .Supervisors.
The $1 million claim was filed In
behalf of Mrs. Harriet Holland and her
lwo sons, Rona ld and Barry, of Costa
Mesa for the death ot Mrs. Holland's
husband, Murray, 42, one of nine killed
in the crash on the Newport" Freeway
at Dyer Road.
The claim charges that the Orange
Counly Airport was "inadequately equip-
ped to handle passenger aircraft of the
nature involved in the aceident in the
event of foggy conditions."
It also charges that the airport was
"aware of inadequate equipment prior
to the accident and nevertheless permit-
ted aircraft to land In heavy fog."
Rolland was a projects engineer for
Ford-Philco Aeronutronic Ne wp o rt
Beach. ·
The Hollands live at 502 Sturgeon
Di"ive.
4-Y ear-Oid·CJings
To Life; Nearly
Drowned in Pool
A foor-year-0ld Westminster boy clung
to Ufe today after being pulled Crom
the boltom of a swimming pool filled
with murky water, after a playmate
ran to his own father for help.
The child, Joe Duckworth, Jr .. IOTl
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Duckworth,
of 131!7 Seneca Drive, was reported
in critical conditioo at Westmin!ter Com-
mupity Hospllal.
llthorities said hir condition is
"~arious," but it had Improved since
he was adm1tted Thursday afternoon.
previously arrested by the DA under
the Grand Jury indictment. Hicks said
11 others are still sought under the
indictment which also names Regency
Investor, Inc., of Encino as a defendant.
The insuranct firm and its agent.l!I
were indicted by the Grand Jury this
week following a probe of its activities
by county and state investigators.
District Attorney Hieb alleges that
the Encino fir(YI. acting as regional
agents for the Nebraska Llfe Insurance
Co., made misrepresentations by Its
salesmen.
The Nebraska · firm is not involved
in the activities which led to the Gr8nd
Jury indictment.
Regency's agents, Hicks alleges, sold
life insurance policies under the guise
that they were h.ighly profitable, proflt-
sharing contracts wh.ich would become
self-supporting and return a substantial
income within relatively few years.
Inves tigators said Regency' got the
names of p,-ospectlve clients from
development companies wh.ich had so ld
California and Arizona desert land to
many Southland residents.
Regency salesmen. they said, would
display IBM cards containing the
homeowner's name and address and in-
fonn the victim that he had been
"specially selected by computers" and
was eligible. to buy a "llmfted number"
of profit-sharing contracts.
Jet alr<rlll llOllOd ~ "· ~ wJthln Jurlsilk:llon Gl.uW~ ~
men! and the. nolle. nnl1 Will -
property to drop In vollit; In' a'1ailpo
·=~~ly1=::
on Truispm'iatoo and Coduntr.,. I.oo
Angel~ lntomailooal; Airport • QfMral
Manoger Clifton A. ·Moore uid UW.
can be dooe by local .coYernmeftt to stop noise. ,
i... Angeles realemte·appra!sera have
generally found no drop -and In -
cues inc:ruse -of iroperty values
near the alrporl and Iii landlD& and
takeoff zonea, M6ore aald.
Hes testimony was In ~ coolrut
to that offered earlier by 'boineotfnetl
who have slapped the dty with a total
of about 12 milllm In &m\a&e cloln\s.
charging a 25 percent drop· in their
property's worth. ·
Orange Coast representativea • were
present al the hearing, in wblth Dal)iel w. Emory, chairman of the county's
Airport Noise Abatement Committee,
discussed $30 million in suit.II against
Orange County.
Banding together for strength, olrport
noise-figbUng groups have 4emanded ac-
tion to control the roaring shriek of
modern aircraft, but noise is about all
they can battle with at thil stafe.
"Airlines and aircraft art certified
Into our facilities by the Civil Aeronautics
Board," Moore said, "and air traffic
in the vicinity opeutes under re--
quirements set down by the Federal
Aviation Administration." -
"It is under the direct control of
FAA tower personnel," he added.
Earlier Thursday; a representative of
the Air Transport Asilociation aru;wered
property devaluation claiml by COWi·
tering that some property values go
up In airport nelghborhooda.
The charie brought an exP.IOSlve.'retort.
by Rep. Fr~ Lanterman (R-Pasa'dena)
who ridiculed the claim.
"When there are estimates that it
will cost about '2 million tO "insulate
a small number of sclloois from jet
noise so classes can be conducted, how
can you tell me property value goos
up ? he demilnded.
Los Angeles City Councilman Ernani
Bernardi also charged Tbursday that
noise is a number one health problem
of people living near major airports.
He said it wu · an agent of slow
death, using terminology contained in
a presidential commission report · on
noise, pollution and other environmenlal
health pro~lems.
"The simple truth," he told the slx·man
commitlee, "ls that no one al any level
of government has taken t b e
responsibility to provide protection ahd
simple justice due to people wlm must
live work and raise their flmilles in
the;e intolerable conditions."
Orange Coast representatives Thursday
joined others in ealling for stricter and
more responsible governmental handling
of the noise problem and countered some
of the testimony.
Emory, head of the group UghUng
Orange County Airport noise, said
residents around the Dallu-F'ort Worth
Airport recenUy won a 1uit aver.a&fng
qut to fl ,500 per bomeowner for property
devaluation.
He pointed out that one diUlculty in
such cases is that a suit must be filed
within one year of the commencement
of property damage or devaluaUon.
It usually takq more than one year
for the mark.et to refiect just bow much
loss a homeowner suffers, he continued,
so the problem becomes more com-
plicated.
"What will the damage be in the
future?," he said.
Police said Vincent D. Euarte, of 6181
Apacbe Road, dove ipto the dirty pool
behind a residence at 8182 Apache Road
when his aon Vincent Jr., 4,. reported
the accident.
Sirhan, Defenders Buddle
Officer• said the child was barely
visible ln the six-foot deep water.
I
---------
Sirhan B. Sirban, 24, accused of assassinatinJ Sen. Robert F. Ken-
nedy1 conferred Thursday with famed criminal law:yer Grant B.
Cooper (left) and his chief counsel, Russell E . Parsons. Cooper r e·
cenUy joined defense. Trial tn Los Angeles was delayed to Jan. 7.
·Future ·
Troy' Pliska, 2, Who has a few. years to go b~fore
,bt'CQming astronaut, peeks into half-scale mod~ of
Ap0llo spacecrilft, · part oI space display curi'enuy-
at Huntington Center. 'r.n)y is son of Mr. and Mrs. . .
Robert -Pliska, 100?1 Klinuela Drive, Huntington
Beach. Space ~xhibit, designed for .young an~ old .
alik~ conlll\uu througb;Dec. 29.
Man -Escapes East • Ill Suh.·
Musician's Homemade Boat Sets -Him Free .
, BERLIN (UPI) -A young mus(cian
tQday said be escaped from Commw$t
East Germany in a .homemade sub-
marine.
West German refugee Officials said
Bernd Boettger, 28, was telling the truth
about hi! undersea flight from the East
German Baltic-Sea coast to a Dani.sh
I.
~tablp. ' in 'It to keep deep . uo>der wallr until
BoeUgei-told new""en he piloted his I -&ii pUt the sean:hllgbtl, witcll!oftra
se11,made U·boaf ~ii mileo,' ·pBrt . of 111\d ~ patrol boata alon'g !lie EUt
it .Wi~ w.ater, at a speed of three Germ"1,COJit,"~tger¥Jd,,~ - .
miles, an hour Sept 's. . Proiidl)-he allowed newsmen {the tlpy
'"I was dttssed ln a frbgma'n's ouwt er.aft be bui!t at· a
1
eoit:nf $50.~·. ·' , -.
sen~ by ~ .a)Jnt in .west qennany. "My .next trip ·will be acr011 ·lbe
I wore a ~t wlth 12 .pounda ol lead Engitsh Channei nex'J .year,'' be.I.id. 1~.,.
V .S. P lans War Games
His getaway niachlne conalstld ol~a
22-pound mot'or encio.ed In a watei1!11il
cylinder with a tw~foot !DOltel at~
Tl!' snorkel bpt the. wxi'"!ib-•
supP,lled with air from the ~ ..
Boettger steered It away from -.
munlim to the Danlah llgtitablp Gtdllr ! Close to Czech Border "The whole cooal Is heavily auardtd
and it would have been impomlblt-1lo
escape ln a rowboat . or a1lbOat that
coula be'aeell on the Nrface," be llld,,., WASHINGTON (UPI) -'I11e Defense
Department announced today that 15,500
U.S. troops will fly to West Germany
next month to take part in war gamea
near Grafenwohr, only 30 mDes from
the Czech border.
The exercises, which will continue Into
February, were regarded as a react!!>n
to the Soviet bloc invasion o f
Czechoslovakia. The Pentagon said 12,000
Army troops and 3,500 airmen would
be involved.
The games will cost an estimated no mllllm.
The principal Army units will be the
two brl1a.de1 of the mechanized 24th
Infantry Dlvialon now stationed at Fort
Riley, Kan.
Air Foret combat squadrons, flying
a total of about 100 F4 Phantom JetS,
will be drawn from Holloman AFB, N.M.,
and Mountain Home AFB, Idaho.
The Defense Department said that the
Army troops will return to the United
States after the maneuvers, but the
Air Force squadronJ "will remahi tem-
porarily in Europe to complete additional
training before returning to their bases
In the United Stoia."
In another change, the department
announced that the one 5,000 mm brigade
of the 24th Division now in Europe
will remain there Indefinitely instead
of being rotated back to the United
States aa previously planned.
"Thia will enhance the continuing
readineu of the 24th Infantry Division
primarily by ffituctlon of frequent
pereonne:l shHts;'' the announcement said.
"An earlier concept that the brigades
of the 24th would succeed each other
on temporary duty In Germany bu been
revised." '
A spokesman aa1d no e.xact dale had
been Rt fo the ma:neuven; which were
to have been held in the second half
of 1969 but were advanced because of
Planes Continue
Search for Lost
Pilot and Wile
Search planes conUnued to !1.y ovtr
Southern California d e s e rt and 'rnoW>-
tain regions tod ay in the hope of tlndinc
a plane which diaappeared SundaJ on
a fU&ht from Lake H.avasu, Ari>. to
Orange County Airport.
Millin& ore Geor1e Pape, 41, of llOt
Part Skyline Road in Lemon Heights
and his wlfe. Grace, 48.
Civil .\Ir Patrol and U.S. Air Force
pl&ne1 are Involved in the IW'Ch-
'Pape operates the George W. Pape
Macblne Co., '109 A Randolph Ave., Costa
Meaa. He and bia wife had been attending
the speed bolt races at Lake Havasu
and had ltarted home Sunday morning.
Col. Paul King ol the Civil'Ai• Patrol
said plans would continue to look for
eape'a llln&le engine Celsna for at least
a week, lf neceuary.
the Soviet move into ~akia.
"These are the first in a projected
serlee of annual exercises for those unita
and for some other units based in
Germany," the departmerit aald.
In addition to the troops from Fort
Riley, the Army will send these units:
2nd Squadron, 3rd Armored cavalry
Regiment, Ft. Lewl1, Wash.; {'J:impany
D, 440th Signal Battalion and tfie bead·
quarters detachment from the 36th
Medical Battalion, Ft. Hood, Tei.; 5th
Surgical Unit, Ft. Knoi, Ky.
417th Antbul.aoce Company, Ft .
Stewart, Ga.; 517th Medical pornpany,·
Ft. Carson, Colo.; 342nd Truck Company,
Ft. McClellan, Ala .; tooth Truck Com-
pany, Ft. Ewtis, Va.; and Company
D of the 1st Composite Support Balta.lion
at Ft. Riley .
The Air Force combat units taking
part will be the 7th, 8th, and 9th Tactical
Fighter Squadrons at Holloman, and the
417th Squadron at Mountain Home.
Transport planes will be drawn from
the following Air Force hues: Travts
in California, McChord In Washington
state; Norton 1n Callfornia; Dover in
Delaware, Chariest.on in South Carolina
and McGuire 1n New Jersey.
He iled a IO-foot long rope In .aie
motor and wu towed to the West. , •
"This is a new JnveoUon aDd I ~
applied for three patonll on It In WOii
Gennany," he aa,id. "Right, ~ tbs
U-boal must, keep close to tbe .IW:face
so the snorkel can get air but . ioOn
J. w1il be able to really dive 'when I
perfect it." '
He •old the lrip from his beaCh, n1iJ!!
miles east of the East Gennln ~
of Wamemuende to the Darililb Jlgb~,
went without mishap. . .. '
"There wu no trouble althou&h I wia
a bit frightened when a giant cod poPeld
up in front of me," be aid. '''And
the waves had me a bit aeulct ar;td
I bad a stomach ache. I was not pre~
for the waves by my two yean .Of
training and experlmentine on 1nlarid
waters."
Boettger said once he. got llf1ly ~
the coastal waters he surfaced and tel
his course for the lightship, guided at
first by the stars and then by ·jhe
ship's bUnldng Ught. . .
"A sailor on deck 11w me befare
I readied the ship. I ahouled <Help'
and the 1hip waa alerted." ·
' .,,,,.......
R ose . Queen Cr~d · .
Eillb\eeo-yoaN>ld Pamela Aniclcb Thursday ofliciallY was cn>wneli
queen ol Pasadena'• New Year's Day Tournament oi -Pataa
by Toumarneat President G. L. Payne. She won UUeln competllloCI,
with 100 Cirl•: . . •
• ._\
•
•
-.--. -~---. -. . ~
:•41til
SF-Sa.t ... e-·a -Year of· Turmoil rTwoOthe .
(Al') -Im Fre-""" ndN al ·-wllo dllNpl er
--. a Jiit-try ......... ""·-__ ..
tDdl1· RObert ~ lmlll. dea of rh=ir-7' ''lheftra~ =-=-~,g-~ . _.., lll*'PI -,.---"' ............ 1tJo ~ two.-•• . -
'&dkl!QI opi11!1 Jala s.m-aldD. ftrS ~dl::J' CI . -
.al Ill& ti.I*:::--· the 1•.-al ' ........... ~,aod
. _ ...... -..... --· .r;::i::-~·..::..-::the -·1•• ·~ . . .
Stildenl Mllvl'Mft Alh, ~ ~n. d , l>oiliUlll i\id oioubed equlpmaat In lhe mJ:' ~.\ld"J,. -~
Mer/YI Ha,,11, 11, ,.;.u. of Cook-......,.. aoo1 •lfeteria. ·""-'11 ;;l;tladlh~ · .
· • • ' U0-1< poUce were DOI cllled •'Tiie -· llilr I 1 .,.. ham, England' clalill ,!Q have •.. ,,,..~.-~by~B~ and~ ,.....,....._
broken the world . see••).'-< reco~. Stuclonto UnfoiJ Ind the Movtmellt by ~;.'"
The girls. seesawed !or .., tiourl. Aplno\> PoUUcsl 8\llpenllono, revolved . :·~ ' ," antiui aojd
They said Ibey feel line, except for arow><1' ca11t for relcJndine ... "°""""' about vloloa!io .. --jlul fb!i •• "rather tender bottoms and a al N'8n> lludenll In-In the atta<k.. "I was ir,i., lllil Oltilf iiUI.'' ·
UtUenausea." onthewblle_t_edltor. lllyaka•a. noted --ud • . .. ~~~.!: 11'!!!,the.-llaol ~-~ ~-...,-··-~lb blhal th ha Svmh I. Kvlkaml surprised an ·-·---. avpr ... --. .,_ · ......... •• I er auto dealer ID Denver, Colo., wlu!n clJrecUq preaicleall f'l the It stale col· authorlUes about fwlill 1o b\lplemcnl
h •• •---' to ~ a new car xlril Iba 1"''" lo call police In csee " violence ...,. " the dlllldanll' --· lft. •'""" 0( lhrealened violence. . dudln& craaUon of ID ell!nJc ltudlel dealer provld ce'rtaln e '" · They aho provldod . for dlllnlaul or doparlmeoL · . four lemons, a fresh coconut, pow.. . r
Qec.'6
dered ' tumeriC, paprika, incense
sticks and roses. The 24-year-oJd
Denver University graduate stu ..
dent from Hyderabad, Indii, then
used the extras · to annoint the car
and onlookers. Kulkarni said that
would rid the car of any evil spirits
that plague some cars early tn their
life.
Brando Cuba
•
U.S., South Viet Envoys
•
Quip Costs
Plane Seat Discus~ Talks Procedure
UPl·T---
H.f.Yi\ICAWi\ HAILID
Student lacka S~ PNtldent
Colleges
•
-
Under Fire
"' i ~ . .................
.. .,. ,,_ wn llrltMf I , .
In 114d1Uan lo tba, llrile al BID J'rlJ>o
~ lllato CoUap. rtbellloul llllldaata
, ~·"! .. ·dlla:uPUoo· al ·another collep
.• c4mptil TlwndlY and I h re a It n e d
, 41J1onttr al a ,ihli<l. .
• Al Wlllllnstm> Unlverllly In &t.~Louls
about no' N'earo. tt(ldenta sei&ed ~ Clim·
poa M<:urlty Ofllce'a n d uld Ibey would
11>y there uaW the unlvenlty' l!Hd a
policeman Who had dllpleased them, •
, A sroup of Nesro atudenll at •the
Univanlty ol Wllconsln did DBI 10 1
through with a lhreai.ned boycott of 1
duels but llid l lhoy had given ecbcol
otficlala· until 'Monday to•act on a ,U.t
of demlnds lhat included amnesty· for
95 black lludenll · al Oshkooh ·State
Unlveratty 1uspended for a Nov. 21 ram·
page .
And In N.W York, Martin J, M;ade,
Fordhani Unlvetllty dean of stud~t If·
Cal;f(Jrn;a lain who suffer.cl • heart attack follow·
It 11 ini 1 1tu4ent lakeover of his o~ce,
remalned lit crlUcal condJUon today,
Loan F;r·ms Meaile, !?, sulfere<I ch!ll patni Thurs· ., day mornln1 ~t bis boll1e In llarrlriglon.
N. J., and was taken to Ena;Ie:wood
Hoapltal.
' . Th•!~:. ar~ t4
prnwl : P,drt)li, of
the Uttl#. tiU J
low. T'11. is little
rhta made an egg.
a cape f-r o· m h4',
shtU-tered at ~ ·
Pittsburgh Zoo.'.lf;
WCI th:t flnt .,.hta
to bt .hak_h•d
there. ·
H •k R t •' On Wedneaday, about 20 Negro J, e a es--1tudenll, meml>On of the Soc l.e \.y for
PARIS (UPI) -Anierican·.end Sooth Uon1. African-American ~vancement, stormed . J4<\.NGELES (Al'J -A. man wear-Vietnamue di~. conferred today -lilnlllsh and Vlitnim"e will be the LOS ANGELES (AP) -Major Into Meade'• office, barricaded lb.I door, tiii'~*rsl•n<! pigteU boOrded Naliooal on procedural a'llllPminll for talks tW!) i>ff[di lan=;•t i>'!lh French being Ind demanded that Nesro lludujll not · , •Airliner' ·94 for Miami. P'la:,···and, with· North Vietnam· and· the Viet Cong's ~ Oaltfornia aavinas and loan 1~1Uon1 be penalized for dissent. . ulled 11,11 wot , l!IUll• ~ trllllla· ·-..&aYl>c stewardeSS" Barbara Self, uked, National Liberation Front (NLF). There UOl}I. . " • . have 11lJed the l r minimum mortgage At Washington Uni~ers_ityedN~gro a~~
"Is thla•tbe flight to CUba!" were indications the .full sca1e conference \vhite sludents mamta1n separa"' r -Tbe dele&.0.0DI · · will meet loan rates to 7.2 percent from 6.i-7 · U Mias Self, who ·admitted "I was could beain next week. demonstration to d a y and Chance or g-· presumably next· week -in the aamt t 't ted tod scal'td," oo_Ufted a statJ.on agent, who u. s. ~ficllls Aid they expected the room where U.S. •nd North VJetnamese percen, 1 was repor ~Y-Thomas F. Eliot went from one grou p
'• told the Pllol Cas)1. derald White. American delegaUon to contact North diplomata had ntjOU.ted arranpm,nta ruchard H. Deal, president of Home to the other to liaten to demands an d
The man was esco~ off the plane Vietnamese diplomat.a Saturday in an JU.ding to the U. S. bomblna halt Nov. Savlngs and Loan said the lncrease came keep the peace. W~~Y· Wbe1 ~1~~~edr~~Mhed .... • • .aa~tet•' effort to compl'te an a~ent on the 1. body f ,_ . About 50 Negro students took ove: IDO~·acen ex , Y U\&I, 1 s procedures IO that the talb oould aet --~ becaUJe "every eel.Q money 11 the campus security office Thursday Matton Brando!" started. -Although eacu delegation will be . afternoon and said they would atay until Since the 44-yeu-old actor had a ticket, allowed to estabUsb ltl own record• lightening up and this ls one way to the univer&ity fired one university
h.--. •. uted lo climb •··• a"----' The consultations today involved Cyrua cf the proceedlnna, newnnen will not dim'•'sh the outflow." 1 ..... u.<,;JI; .........,u R v de ty 1·-• of ·~ u s D uu policeman and suspended two others n· the plane but refuted,' an airline . ance, pu -..er wl'll • • be allowed lnto the negot11Un1 aesstona. . h I N t d "t .... i. ... ;..i "'"-..i team, and South Vietnam's a.oibauador Deal said others who had raised their volv-ed tn t e arrest o a egro s u eu a~u~ !"'""".•'""'""'ay.. t lb u tied s ut DI earlier in the day . Brando'• attonJey, Norman Garey, said o e n tates, B em. Diem rate1 this week were California Federal
the Cuba flight •tal'fl\ent "'wu nothing arrived In Paris early today with In-Students r -ntin· ue Thunday night about . 7llO white but an off·handed remark'to a stewardes.s structlon1 from President Nll()'en Van \..AJ Savings & Loan and American Savings students, many of them members of
_that's all ." Thieu. • & Loan. Other institutions were etP2Cf,ed Students for a Democratic Society,
"That waa: a perfectly silly thing for U. S. officials said agreement haa S '{ • J } to follow suit. crowded into a long hallway out.side
tlrando or anyone to say," the airline been reached with Hanoi on five points: tri e ffi ta y Eliot's office demanding the abolition The ln1tftuUons had lowered their rates of ROTC and the release of a white spokesman said, "especially when OW' -The f1r1t aeasion of the broadened airline has been hit harder by bljacks c o n f e r e n c e will immediately start ROME (UPI) _ ThouJa.nds of itudenta: last September when as Deal put it, student arrested during the evening for
th d. · breaking into the ROTC building. They lft ·any other one ." 1 1scusstng procedural matters for the left their classes today lo ai.ie na-"money inflow appeared to ·be in-al d d h 1 f Brando . was bound for a movie set duration of the talks. creasing." so em an ed t e suspens on o some
in Colombia and wearing "a beard the -The allied and Communist sides will tionwid• demonstra\iona for educaUonal policemen.
script call! for and completely normal each have two separate spoke1men. 1'h1I reforms in the fifth day of Italian Most auoclaUons will honor fOm-At New York University two mmibers
clothing, "his lawyer said. means that the Americans and the South ~oil. mibnentl for loans made at Ute" old of a student raiding party that stopped
An airline spokesman said, "He was Vietnamese will brief newsmen on their The protests broke out in Rome, rate 1. But the reutrn to a 7.2 percent two 1peeches on campus Wedfl"...&day,
dressed sloppily, like a hippie," and side while the North Vietnamese and Niplea, Bo, lolJla, Aniio and olher ciUes rate ls expected to make residential were suspended 'Thursday by President
"' ; wore a full beard and •Ailtail. the NLF wUI addreli the prNi -.pafate-. . . James M. Hester. Hester satd an in-
;: ..... --·ll'be ·~,~c~:~ than a day ly O{I their aide. Th,. acrHmint wlf ... and Police ~Id. t~t 'IV1!ile little violence mort11g!1 more 1Carct 1n comlni vestigatton wu under way to l'dcntif)' 0th.
after •-National Airlines plane from conaidered 1 major alllf!d conouaion. &ctutred todl~~tril!f~"'"•' Ued up. months. er 1tudenta i.Dvolvtd.
New York ·.,~ flOWJ lo :: tllOwl~" 11~'11 :a,n4 the Viet Cons tot' llJl'i1'~:t,,,,.,,.. .. -_-:-.,-.,;.,,,,,."-. 0:,~.ir;---'-'------'-=-----------=-T=:::::.=~.=------
• . , .. ~~-!~!~~~.~t .. · _ . · · ~!l'·;i.U ~det'~filtwo1eparatadele1a· . .. ~~1'('·~1!f~(J.:·~-
CleVelanct..pollce ~'t'e~.ai~; ~.~·.· ,. -·':r.'·.·_' ... ~. ~-~· .. 't~.· · :· ·. . ·-~· · ' ' t.•f··•. ;~~~~~"r::i~~~=~ G11 1ti ·closed Down · Mine Meet three B•rnft, 13, disco1yered the check .......-0
was stolen when a 19-year-old girl nm;· owners tried to caah it. But the suspect
swallowe<I lb• check in front of Iha N eght B j E l e th ~=~~:.ded cl;k and the store l --e ore xp _osion a e
FAIRMONT, w. Va. (UPI) -Gas up for dead when the: mine was ordered G Co
An. irfaeU muifcian in TtL accwpul•Uon caUJed a section of the sealed Nov. 29, followini .10 d•ys of as mp~n~~
Aviv ,propo1ts that the nation· Mannihgton Nunfber 9 mine to 1hut down CONtant exploaiooa and persiltent fires. Ql.J.
wUU ttifphone dial tone should for ·alrDo.t thret holU'S the night before Two other IW'Vivor-. ,.ppelNd before
bt r~td 35 cycles per secund so an explosion at the mine entombed 78 the State Department of Mints hearlna
mutjcjcn.s ma11 tune their imtru-meni. b.v it. TM telephone tune-men; •ln\le1tigator1 :Were told today. into the dlnater.
up klcci wai fntroduced in ~rie R. WllJqn, M, one of the eight Lewis Lake and Gary Martin both
Europe· tome t1tar1 ago and in men who wu JNlled to safety shortly complained about inadequate rock
1950 ' tlte Britiih Broodcaatina after the iniU~I· bCut Nov . 20, said : dustin&: ln the. mine.
Co'l'. began a 6 p.m. daily broad-! "We ahut down . for approximately two "It was pretty dusty Ill tl)ere tM
Clllt 9! an electro11icallJ1 pro· I'll or three hours" beCauae 'of gas. last couple or weeks," Lake said.
duced to tie 01 440 cm. W i th • \Vi\8(1n, a &ecilon· forem an, sald he Lewis Evans, United Mine Worktrs
room. ttmDtraturt nt 68 this 4 called rn mine Tore'man Albert Takacs !18.fe~ director, asked Martin what effect
aivt;s mvsiciam: nn 11cc11rate to ·"reinforce our checks (redirect the the dust bid on Miners.
concert A. j air VantUaUon}." .1 . • "It's like breathlna death," Marlin
I= • Takb wail .one ot tbe 78 men Jjve'n answered.
'
Soupy Fog Covers Coast
63mph Michigan Winds Topple Trees, Power Lines
C•Hfertda
IPI wtmMI "'9Ull.
Coutal
0... _,,,. ... .,.. ... 1¥1 ...
d .. l'tlnlllnlN .... , ..,,,.,.,, •flwro
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y....,... ....... """' 1111111-i
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'"ltlDAY
kcond ""' . •:• '·'"· •.• kc:Ollll ~ltll II: IJ 1.m. J.• IATUltD.AY-
IUHOAY
J:JI I.I'll. 1.1
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""'"' llltll . 12.1 )1.111. l.J l'I"! low .. , .......... J:tt 1,..,, J,t 54cend llltfl , ........... t;~t 1.m~ 1.J ~ .._ ............. •:'f 1,m, t.1
U.S. Sutnmal'!I
lltttr ceif ffhttll 11, 111ot '°"'' WI.,., •••1111111 -Into Ille 1!111
tolNr 1,..i llrllltlflt fne1l11t1 ltmlltrl•
"'"' .. 11r ....,, • oi.i. ind ""' _,...,.. l"llllla.
Wlnib Utdl• u filth 11 "l ll'+llfl
IA IMl;t Ill fljlfll llllW -r -t
ti"" In MldOhft Tlwri.ct1y, "°"'" • en,,. wflldl MedlM 1 rfYll' Ill
Cllluto, ...... ,,..,... Mk lrett Inf I
1114111 -In ""-'ltltnd tNI Mc• ._ ll•rd .-.111 lo (Ill ~lllbllltr "'
ll'vt.tt l llltl'I el 1"'-Miion. ,.,..._.,.ft l1mpu1111,,.1 _,, colllr
111 A"lnl1. GI~ 111111~ !Mn In llOflOl'I
ind W11hln11 ... , but M!nnttPllJl.11.
Peul, 11\IM., ,_,... I 1J ~
ttldifll 1ftll Fir.._ H 0 , ~ I '"°""· Tiie '-tthirt d,.....S l'I U lh At11nl1 11 !ti. cold 1lr clrcir
l1ttc1 ~ "''' !I'll '"""' ,.,,, .. , ... ..... fht Wllll 4'f I latM 11«11'! 11""
!Ml I~ Mtltl'l'I Ct ....... .
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Temper•ture• ·---AU1nt1
!ltktrsfltld
l liltlWlr<k ... .....
Chlue<l
Clncll'M'la11
C!e~t..C "'"-l>u M9'1MI
O.tnill
l lll'fl!I
l'"ort Worlll
"'~11\0 Htltflll ,...,. ,_ ...
K•N .. Clh'
Lii VMll
l• :A.11ttln Mltml IHdl M!,....ukM
Mltl1W1.oll1
N.-Oflff ... Htw Yorlt ....... -.. , ... " ... fl'tlllMf!Jlllt. .. .,..,,, . _ ... ... _
JINllll Cttv 111.4 alvH .... lter1l'lllflle
fl. Lautt
l1llM1 Jall Liit• en. !klft ,., ....
S.R FreMl-
a..inta lttMN ... ,,,.
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WttfllntlOll
HI• Lew ,rec. ... .. " " ~ u • " ,. .. " » M .. " • " ~ • • " • " • " • • " " • " " " ,. • • • .. " " ~
" .. ,. " M " .. ~ .. • .. ..
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How can you tell?
M•tt•r of fact. you can't-just by loold:nc ct them. becauaa 10 many ownera
of th• a •• Company look ju at like .your nei1hbon. In fact,, they probably .,.
your nei1hbor1. For the G11 Company (like ·any inve1tor~wned company in
America) i1 owned by all kind• of people from all walk1 of life.
There ar• more than 16 million. ahar•• of put bu1ines1 owned by people like
barber Vince Cottone. Some of these people bou1ht our atock in their own
names. Other1, like Patsy Cook, 'may have become owner• of the Gas Company
~y way of inva1tmen~ their emp\oyer1 hev~ .maae for thelr pension plan1. Still
other11 like I>uir:e Morton (1ettin1 ,hif ftnt Mir cut)1 ai-.Y have become ownera
becau1• their pandlathen bousht them 1har• •• b#tbci9)' pre1ent1.
· People who have • financial atalto In lhf GU C~aey latow that aey compafG'
th.It can off'•r eood Hrvice at HUODabJe r&t.. !1 sqil:t1 to do all risht. And that'•
th• WQ' ..,. do bu1ineaa.
But whether you're an inveatdr ot not, the Oat Company worb for you
anyw_,,. A1 an invaator-owned company, ncPtalf'd by the
California Public Utilitie1 Comrnl11lon, w•~•IHfad 6
on your aupport. We do our be1t 10 deaerve it.
Th•t'• why w• work extr• hard to pt•••• you.
~~-~-~'!~.~~a"J!! gE COMPANY
•
.~
I I
I
I
'I
•
•rlfln'. Dec •• t ,,_; L• ..... 11
JHn CO«, ..... MM •
Appetizers
. .
, Guaranteed
With the last bit of Thanksgiving turkey placed in
sandwiches, residents are rushing into .the holiday sea•. ' . son with shopping lists and crammed holiday· sOClal
calendars in hand.
Among the party-goers decking the lialls with
friends this weekend are members Of bes Petite Fleurs
Auxiliary, Children's Home Society and"theit husbands. ' Festivities will be set in the Three~ Bay home
of Dr. and Mrs. William White beginning at 8:30·
t.omorrow night. ·
Each member will contribute to the party by bring·
ing her favorite appetizer, Mrs. James Holtel, social
cbairman, reported. ·
Assisting her are the Mmes. William White, Thomas
Mauro, Rozella Roberts, David Adams and Michael
Baum.
Special welcomes will bO extended w husbands of
the 11 new active members who have completed. their
. six months CJf service to the auxiliary. They include the
Mmes. Adams, Baum, George Bryant, James Gaynor1
DeWay,ne Hurst, Jam'es Peakes, Charles Vadas, Ken~
neth Wright, Sidney Hobbs, Wylie Keeler and Roberts.
Associate D_'lember.s and their spouses also will join
the festivities.
'
•
...
TEMPT,AilON IGNORED -Mrs. James Holte! ('left) and Mrs.
W·il!iam Crapo (right) stick to their !Ow-calorie food and resist the
hors d' oeuvres offered them by MJls. Mich.ael Baum. The two
d.teters are·passing temptation by today so th~y may feast tomdr-
·,
•• ..
row night on the assorted appetizers brought to a Chris4ttas par:ty ..
for members and guest& o! Les Petite Fleurs Auxiliary, Children's
Home Society.
Service Completed
New Members
Earn Applause
Assistance League of Laguna Beach will honor its
Ed,ght new active . members who have fi!tlshed a year of
provisional service with a luncheon in the Balboa Bay
Club next Monday at 11 :30 a.m.
The eight new provisional members, to be welcom·
ed into the league during the luncheon, will have their
moment in the Limelight· tomorraw night at the league's
annual Christmas dance i.~ the Laguna Beach Country
€lub where ttiey will be guests of honor~
Women being welcomed into active status by Mrs.
Thom·as H. Jones, president, are' the Mmes. Jack Axel·
son, Milan Chiba, Charles Coff,Yn, Donald Conklin, Ted
DuBois, Charles W: Frazier Jr., J. K. Melcer and Wil·
liam Thomas PhilLips.
Provisional members, acco.rding to Mrs. William
Fox , membership chairman, are the Mmes. Robert
Blacker, W. Ray Henderson, William Lynn, Paul N.ew•
ell, Aloysius Spalding, Theodore Taylor, William Ul·
lorn an~ Henry Stuart Weber.
· Training for the new group will include An Orienta•
tion Day in the league's national headquarters in Los
Angeles.
UPHILL CLIMB -A year of ~tive servicl!ttll/be completed by
new provisionals before they become active members in the As-
sistance League of Laguna Beach. Mrs. ·william Fox (right),
l)lembership chairman, leads new provisionals the Mmes. Theo-
dore TaylorT ,Henty 'stuart Weber and Robert Blackei' (ieft1 to-, .
rigllt) · w. tile league' a Tbrilt Shop where they will put tn many ' ' ' . hours. &£ work~· New,m~bers who 'have completed service•will be
honored MOl)day; •
In additiop Ibey will part!icipaje in all of the Laguna
group's activities \Deluding tpe Friendship Club for citi·
zens over 50, an annual Thanksgiving Dinner, the Thrift
Shop, an upcoqling Tooip Hall Series and all aspfl'tS of
Project Frieitdliness, explained Mrs. Patrick Randall,
publicity chalrmlm• . .
Luncheon .artangements are being made by Mrs.
Thomas Roden , hospitality.chairman. She is assisted by
the Mmes. Robert Campbell, Paul D. Gl. em, William
S. Mortimer and ebarles eoffyn:
• • 1.
.. ,_, .. ~ ···~ .
. . No Place Like ' . Home , Sven
' ...
• DEAR ANN LANDERS! My huablnd la lrteodly, w!lll •• ·eoaplo ol ...., ho ,..lal wfth_ '!&Ir .\met ..... nol tho Iv.. I ""'1li! pick for friends on my
'""'-Every l'rldlY ovenblc .• ,.. ban
• let date. 11.e lix of UI go out to
and we end up at a little cock\aU
e that bas music . __,,....
men drink beer and talk buslnea
lhe whole time. The wives of these
lwo men dance with each other. I sit
)«ause I don't like lo dance \rillth 1
yoman. I think· It looks peculiar.
furthermore . men they never saw before
JUI In on them on the dance noor
ind they end up dancing with strangers.
They say ll'a O.K. because their
busbands u. praenl What do you 11y?
,'\
.. . -• •
ANN LANDER S ~
-SQUARE PEG
DEAR PEG : I tty the whole thin&
sme111 like a lost ltan-el of hening.
Haven't you people iof homes! Why
tit In taverns? You nttd stnne new
friends and t hope you find them ltlOn
•nd break up this fleeaome tkreetome.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Our d1qhtor
la II. Sh< IJ'ldUlled from hl&b ochool .
in June and 111 taking , a· secretarial
cout1e.
Thelma has been dating a divinity
student. He is 20 and shares an 11:p11rt·
ment with two other divinity 1tudenll.
We all like Jerome because he seems
more settled t·h a n mcillt of the youni
men Thelma: has dated.
Lot! nlsht .l_ und"'.11<\0d'_ The!IDll lo
11,Y ahe and Jer.ome· wen .. gol.na te 1
-------------
• I •
If tt: "Means S tayin .9 Alone :
party. I ~ 11p at f ."1.m. with an
Ynell)', f~. I-always feel better when
I -~;.-Jo,b om e, oo l chectlll
• b<r bell: It bod , not been slept :In,·}.
WU worried alct but decitfed , 'ilol• ~
awaken my husband.
. At 1:25 1.m. Thelma came Llptoeittg
Into the h:Ju.9e, caoyln& her shoes. I
gave her a long, hard look but sald
oothlng. My h'usband did not wake up
and he doesn 't know about \his.
My question is : Do parenta have a
ri&ht to lell an ta.year-old girl when
to be in? She does not pay room and
board. We are putting her lhrouah
oecretsrlal lchooL.She hal had no curfew
·&Ince hJlh lchoo! IJ'll<hlAliOO. l am op-
.
po8ed to a pl comlq In from 1 date ·m -Bting iolty dou not help lhe, altila-;
ol thal hour•of lhe nJahl. Am I W?Olll? ~ ,Go ~ ~IOll to A llld B ·ud :
..... Ji..L.L. 'IP"ioglze, ,Write .to C llld D and tell!
'',Dl'JAR 1.1.J..t ftll ''ilollr . of ,.. ~)'<IQ""" llllllaten. And nm~'
'. tipl" la ... olglll, Lid}'. It'• monlli ~~·llit ...i. )'OUT brlin It "'lll'ld beljnl
No lJ.ye»-ohl &hi t 111 ..... be allowed you put your mouth in rear \ ~
to dQ •* uW din. Your illuu · •
WU OOltdoaaUOI.
Haft. a talk with Thelma. Tell htr
the cuilot Come and go u if she
Uvtd In a hotel. Midnight 11 plenty
ltte for a secretarial IC.boo! 1Ndent
Ito 11y 1olhin1 of a divinity student).
And I a.m. It a reaaonable, respectaible
Mar for weeken!I•·
CO~FIDENTIAL TO l!ORRY I SAID
• AM Landen•· HW booi, •irat11 1'"
Stranger ... ," tells he~ cnm •tory ot
12 yean a:S •dvlter,
AM Lanljen w 111 lie 11141 it k 11 ,
Y• wl~ y o • r problem.t. Staci t Ii • a
.. lier I• cot." Ike DAILY Pnnr,
en<htltl11 •lltnped, ..u.--..... -.
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Queen of Hearts Open Homes
Five of Laguna Niguel'• most outatandlng homes
will be open U. the public from noon U. 4 p.m. next
Sunday when Queen .of Hearts Guile\, Children'&
Hospital of Orange County 1po111on a Holiday Home
Tour. Mrs. John B. L«wson, one of the five bo&t-
Coeds Discuss
Julie Nixon
By NEIL GIROUX
NORTHAMPTON, Ma 11.
(AP) -"Julie Nixon la com-
ing back to school. So what!"
said one Smith College stu-
dent.
"She was here before and
It wasn't a big thlng, and
I don't think It'll be any dif·
ferent when she returns as
the president's daughter."
Simlllr aenilmeoLI were o:-
pressed by many girls at the
u:clu&lve girls college after
Julie Nixon, 20, the daughter
of President~lect Richard M.
Nixon announced that she
would return in late January.
"Julie Nixon has a right
lo lead a normal student life,"
said another student, "and I
think lhat the girls here are
prepared to respect that
right."
One long-haired coed wlth
an armload of books a.aid:
"We go out ol our way to
avoid snobbery here. Very lit-
Two lengths
7137
tlt dl.stlncUon ls made among
students or faculty members
about anything, so from the
students' point of view, Julie
Nixon should be just like any
other studen t." .
Many of the more than 2.400
girls, however, admitted that
they look forward to ex-
citement that may come with
having the . president's
daughter present "After all,"
one freslunan said , ''with the
Secret Service and everyone
else around campus, you can't
expect things to be completely
nonnal."
Many student! said they e1·
peel that Julie's marriage to
Da.vid Eisenhower, a studenl
at nearby Amherst College,
on Dec. 22 will mean that
she will be on 'campwi for
only brief periods to attend
classes and make an oc-
casional trip lo the library.
During her studies at Smith
before her father's nomina-
tion, Julie Nixon developed her
own circle of friends and was
not widely recognized on cam·
pus:
"She was ln one of my
classes, but l never knew her
and I never had any desire
to become acquainted," one
student said. "She wu just
another student who happened
to have a prominent
Republican for a father."
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Emblem
Leaders
Named
•
Horoscope
Reading Taurus: Take Care • 1n
.
es101, areet& guild members Mrs. TrJataD E.
Kro&Jus and Mn. F. Jame& Delanoy (left 'tO right)
U. her Sea l&l•nd Drive home on Niguel Terraca
wl!ore a Cbri&trna& brun~ wljl be &et up in the
formal dining room. ·
Movie
fEtllllll"I Note: Thll ITICl'lle tuldm " ,,....,.. Irv the 111111 allnll'!llfte f1I H•rbor cau11c.n l"TA. Mrs. ll:atlert
Jort""" II -'°9nt end Mrs. Hert ,_, 11 commlttte dMJrmt11, It
11 lrltelllltd 11 1 r"tffftftlte for deter·
1111111119 IUlleb .. fllm& for-CMf1!n eOI
tr-. ind wll! •-r weeklY. Ynur
vllw1 1r1 1ollclled. Mall rr..m 111
Movlt Guldt, cart ot Ill<! DAILY
PILOT.)
FAMILY
THE BIBLE ~ Magnificent
plctoral presentation of the
book of Genesis.
Guide
creaf.11 a memorable portrait
of an Impoverished old
woman whole life blendt
with fantaiy.
MATURE TEENS A N D
ADULTS
FIVE CARD STUD -Western
mystery.
FOR LOVE OF IVY -
Romantic comedy.
' S~TUltDAY olMrt. ,._.. • w.t. 11e1a&
DECEMBER 7 and eeJoy.
• ~ -·•• VJaG0 (Au<. Zl-8ept. 11):
7 ··-·· -• Acceftt"' itollaatlon cl bopet,
• '"ftle -,_~bl& wishes.""-who op-
_, .•• ~ (lolats ~-~~~ ··~·· lhew17." ~w-..... rw ..... "I·
4111111 (1Wdl1l·Ajlril ti): A party . IDnJPI COU•ld
IUc -.. can be dilculled culmlnate tn .• ntw, meu-
wlth -.... -,. hoplc .lngful lrtendohip.
in 1 poolUon U. do 10 eould LIBRA (S.pl. ~ 11):
-In ,.... to .... Koy 11 Wonderful for speclaJ en-
lo be~.Avold-' tul>inment. Your -cl tlooo wllldl cool be -beauty Dows forth. One In up. Be _..i!vt. • authority la imprased. Stand
TAUWI (-'l!rll -.11oy IO), tall. Adben! lo principles.
--very ·~; Doo't be disamqed by one
lUI ean In readln&, wrlllDC· Of little failh.
~ -kl fealu!t dlrOc· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
-· lmport&nl lo tntupr<t Strive fw family barmooy. correc:tly. Avoid tryUtc to do Good lunar aspect today coift..
loo much ot onee. Short trip cideo with ,_ pbllooo.,i,)o.
ii· tndtcated. You m• resoluUon which
GEMINI (Mly 21.June JI): ii good if carried out. One
U anyone II tryln& ta bide . close to you deserves utmost
llOIDetbJn&, )'(IU find tlUt today. consideration.
lit independent. Alic q-SAG11TAIUUS (Nov. :ZS.
o!lil cet -. Dool l!lde beliind dotayl. Lei ·olhen wolt
-_you nt_tq_ hem cl molter.
CANCER (June 2bJuly 22):
Fortunalo U you • are willillg
lo lllan lmowledp. You aeem
to learn by tnrhlna. You can't
nit for olhen. Mab yoor
own dectalom -Id upon
thflm. Empbuls on ap-
pearance, oencmoIJty.
LEO (July :ZS.Alli. D): Ea·
cellent for IJ"IUP acttv!ty -
very llood ol!o for •ttendlns theater, leclutt. ,,,.,.. Is
ramanoe and lllulloa II la
crcai.d by you or ellorll cl
Activities
Described
The operation of the Cblld
Guidance center of Orange
County will be d¢SC:ribed by
Its director, ·Dr. Maurice
Kaplan, during .the n e x t
meeting at the Golden Key
Auxiliary, Huntington Beach.
Members and guesui will
first meet for a 9:30 a.m.
oo!fce In the Chamber of Com-
Dec. II): llldillii aflaln <:nollvo --...,.
dmnlnal> A loopbole mdsll !-. Do{ f....,..
rtllled lo flu.... Cllocll cl-t .. -·•7· y
wttll mata. pertner. Go over COl'Dt alive. ~
lo,.i P 'l" rs' ......,..1.s, _. opedol 1cumt)lll . Be IF TODAY 18 YOu
tiloraugb. Yjlll -d matt BtllmDAY you tend lo ' ~--· ltt\tnp bl4den. Only Very .-:UYelf, j •t.-
CAPRIOODI ID!<. it.Jon. penoos Dow -real It): MoooJ i.111, with ~ You ore• 1pirttuol lndivl
dose .-.. 11 .........,.. bJJdlly teleclive. Upcomi:la
Check s AG f TT AR I u·s cli ~ •inCle. poilltli . lo m..... ••. Be •--_of N•.b"· rlage. U married, there -~ ---~ ~ be addittoo lo family" rtlaUooa. )!j! JUIO,Jour views ,.dded ...,,..Ublllty. Yoo
are put ltlrll(. with clarity. more -and develop lllllqo&
Othcn ltlid lo mllinl8prel. abilities
AQUAllJUll (Jan. 20-Feb. GENERAL TENDENCIES:
II); G<I !ogOther with those Cycle high for CANCER, LEO,
wbo lhare bobbies, interests. VIRGO. Special word to ..
You could jDhance personal CAPRICORN: make minor '
im&ge. Yoo do ao by sbo""1g '°""""""" 1o cooclude in»
appreciation fa( past favors. port.am agreement
An imporlant project can be -' -mpleted • • To lll'OI nu1 ~· k.d<Y tor ·""' ...... . ... ,_ ........... .,..,. . .,...,..,, ....
PISCE S(Feb. 19-Marcb 11)}: ~"":..lwf~.::~ H~~ ••
Romance featured. Variety !~ ,.;:ni.,1~v ~'Of •• , • a n d e1citeme11t dominate. eN'~ .. ct11t .. 1 51.tten. K.W N.Y. 10Gl7, , . -
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HEAD -Series of free-wheel-
ing adventures with pop
music group.
THE HELL WITH HEROES
-World War JI buddies
trade morality for a fut
buck while operating a
cargo aervict in Alpria.
merce meefiog room located Smooth Sailing for Ball in the Town and Country
THE RESTLESS ONES -
Stirring film answers pr.;
blerrui of youth w i t h
refreshing perspective.
INTERLUDE -Tem-
permental, brilliant con·
doctor devoted to his work
and family becomes In-
volved with • y o u n a:
journalist.
~:O:n~:.a~::,·,510tanc Putting finishing touches on decorations for the Voyagers Yacht Club Comm~
at 10 a.m. there will be a dore's Ball to take place in the Sherato n·Beach Inn tomorrow are Mrs. John
report on the rr.oup ' s Costello (left ) and Mrs. P. Thomas Koetz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laub are
Cbristmu bazur. Golden K'Y,_cb_ainn __ e_n_of_th_e_e_v_en_t_. --------------------TEENS AND ADULTS
FORT UTAH -Action-pack-
ed western with good cast
and pleasant scenery.
ONe MILLION YEARS, B.C.
-Stone Age story of two
cultures.
Til'E WHISPERERS -Polg·
nant English film which
News Told
At Party
LIVE A LI'ITLE,.;1LOVE A
LITTLE -Pleasant !Um
about a young ,g1r1 looking
for right man · to curt her
frigidity.
RACHEL. RACHEL -Tender
study of a spinster schoo1
wch<r trapped In her moll
town world .
SALT AND PEPPER -Spy
gpoof.
last month "1')lributed 11200 I
to the center;4\Qdl were rail-
ed from the ~ fasbion
ahow, their ,thrift 'shop and
other projecta.
Gifts Add
To Party
WEST SIDE STORY -Re-issue of modem dance A aet..acqualnted Chrtltmu
Ila party la planned I« members
opere ·ADULTS of Pacilic Sanda Women'•
The engagement of Kris BARBARELLA_ Bizarre and Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.
Jordan and Larry Herbert waa tastelw comedy. 10, in the clubhoule.
announe«I during a party for DUFFY _ Two som .rob Members of the Huntington
close friends and relatives in father of million pounds, Beach club will exchqe g:lfts
the home of the bride.elect'• aided by unsav_ory friends. during the party wh.lch II
parentl, Mr. and Mr!. James ELVIRA MADIGAN_ Tragic being arranged by Mrs. Ira
Jordan of Huntington Beach. love story in the 19th ctn· Rappaport, general chairman.
Mill Jordan i! a araduate tury. Asslltin& art the Mmes.
of ~arina High School and HELGA -German made aex John Huhman and Aicer
wlll be ivaduated from Golden education rum. . Clatk, lnvttatiom; Don White
Wtlt College in June. Kis.S THE OTHER SHEIK -and. Ronald Ce tr one ,
Her fiance, son of Mr. and Shallowlt.allanae:ieomedy. refrea}unenta, ~ ~obert Mr~. Homer Herbert o f PETULIA -Btief encounter ~ OrahOod, enterlatnment.
Garden Grove, was graduated of unpredlct&b1e y o u n I Durlna 1ut month's meeting
from Garden Grove High matron and jaded surgeon. members uchanged ideu on
School and will graduate from THE PRODUCERS -Zany Ch r 1st ma.a decorationa ln-
Cypresa Junior College. He farce. eluding instructions of how to
plans io attend UCI Medical THE 'I;HOMAS CROWN AF -make the original items.
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~t School. FAIR -Sophisticated, lm-Candles, tree ornaments,
Newport Harbor Emblem No date has been announced moral story of bank rob-reindeer and table decaratlons
Club membe.rs have elected for the wedding. bery. WP.re displayed. Mrs.S.C.
hadhersay. ..
~1i ~i MQ. Eugene Bergerow to lead\,======='========"==========='=======;\ them through a new year of
acUvities.
I ..
t,·Aa.. B~.~
other new officers Include
the Mmes. H. T. Weaver, vice
president; Des Wade and Otis
Cardwell, financlal a n d
recording secretariea. and Kip
Richardson, treasurer.
New trusteet are the Mmea.
Rex Bardwell, A. 0 . Moses,
and John Hopkins, and auis-
tant marshals are Mrs. James
Carr and Mn:. R o b e r t
Dearborn.
Also elected were the Mmes.
Wear a dalhi.ng short or Emerson Wentzell and Tom
long cape made of jiffy wool Dawson, guards ; Richard
-great for sport or town. Marvin, chaplain ; Cinde Carr,
JumbcMmlt poncho-cape -organiat ; Louise Lew I a,
uae contrast for weaving historian, and G e or g e
th.roUP cables, fringe. Make McNamara, pre!ll.
ahott version one color. Pat-Appointed otficen are Mrs.
tun 7137: dlrection1. Gladys HomJer. corresponding
Fl1TV CENTS (colno) fo• oecretary, and Mn. John
each pattern -add 11 centJ Barcley, marabal .
lot each pattun for fint-clau
malling and &pedol bandllng;
olber1'l&e third-clasl delivery trill take three weeks or more.
lead lo Alice -· Thi DA IL¥• P 11,0 'I', IOI,
~Dept., Bea Ill,
Old -lllllloa, -Y.0. N.Y. 10011. Prial N-.
A • • « • 1, Zip, l'lltml
Nomlw. Glanl, -tie
Ne1l1crlft CM1J01 -over
lOO ~ to ~. three
lree Pllternl printAicl Inside.
S.nd llO cooll -· Crochet, wtlVt, te1t1 book IO
cenll.
8aOll cl IS•l'rllt MP-• -·
Red, White
And Blue
' Colors Fashion
SILVER OPPORTUNITY
We've Juat m•de 1 wonMfful buy
on allverplli.d tu and-coffM MMe. by Qothlm Siiversmiths.
And It II IO very handlome. The large chlHd tray 11 foottd.
CottN pot II kupcapa0lty .. 1Upot lo kupa.
Creamer and covertd au gar Included. PlHM act aoon.
Our eupply .. Hmltff at th la price. llt.tl, 1he 5-piece set
YOUl CHAl~t: ACCOUNT WILCOME-IANKAMt:llCAlD, MASTER CHA'RGE, TOO
SLAVICK'S
J1w1l1r1 Si11c1 I• 1 7
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she'd add• trailer to the doigh ao di die dreamed-of--1.t
be delivered down the chimney at 1 surprise oo Christmas Ew..
But next best is our staff: ready !JOW to help you make that list
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of Christma&·wishee come true in your home. Now there'8 time .•
for thoughtlul choice. Careful decision. Delivery in ample time
(though not by •leigh). So if )'Otlr family;. g(.ing to "pNJOet1IM
iteelf With now beauty ot 1M>me ti,;, ,.,... ·-· • 11.op ;., aoon . To
1,... to help Soni.!
PASADENA
e<>MONA
>"lllE HOME l"l1llNm!lNG8
• INTEtUOR DEOollATION
'11"
SANTA ANA: MAIN AT EUVENTM
"Santa Ana Store Open Monday Ev•nings"
PHONE; 547-1621
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JHnCu.-9466
·Appetizers
Guarante·ed
With the last bit of 'Thanksgiving tutkey:placed in
sandwiches, residents are rushing into the-holiday sea~
son with shopping lists and ~rammed holiday :iocial
· calendars in hand. .
Among the party-goers decking the halls with·
friends this weekend are members of Les P..etite Fleurs
Auxiliary, Children's Home Society and their husbands.
Festiv;ties will be set in the Three Arch Bay home
of Dr. and Mrs. William White beginning at 8:30 .
tomo:row night.
Each member will contribute to the party by bring·
ing her favorite appetizer, Mrs. James Holte!, social
chairman, reported.· ·
Assisting her are the Mmes. William White, Thomas
Mauro, Rozella Roberts, David Adams and Michael
Baum. A •
Special welcomes wiH be extended t.o bus-bands of
the 11 new active.members who have completed their
six months of. seMc8·tO the auxiliary. They include tha
Mmes, Adams, Ba~,.~_eorge Bryant, James Gaynor, Dew,~. Hurst.,J@J;he.S',P.eakes, Oh~rl.es Vadas,' Ken·
neth Wrigh!, SidJ\ey<1fobbO, Wylie Keeler and Roberts.
Associate mem~ anit their 8Jl!luSe• also will join
'the festi.Vitie_s. -, Jo,. . . •
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TlMPTA!f1~ IGl:IORED .:._ Mrs. Ja~es Holt~! (ie!t) and Mrs.·.
Willilim·€rqo (right) stick to ll!Oir low!c.alorie :foO& and r<tsist the
llora;d'•oeuvres offered them by Mrs .. Michaef. &),um. 'J'.he .tWo
di'!Urs ""'!j>aSsing-temptation by today so !hey-may feaslitomor·
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" • I" row·ni·g~t on the assOrted.:aPpetizers brought to a Christmas pal'.,ty
for members and guests of Les-Petite Fleurs Auxiliary, Childfen's
Home Society. ·
Service Completed _.
I New Members
Earn Applause
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A1sistance League of Laguna Beach will honor its
eight new active members who have finished. a year of
provisional service with a luncheon in the Balboa Bay
Club next Monday at 11 :30 a.m.
The eight new provisional members, to be welcom·
ed. iilto the league during the luncheon, will have their
moment in the .limeli~t tomorrow night at the league's
annual Christmas dance in the Laguna Beach Country
etub where they will be guests (){ honor.
Worlten being welcomed into active status by Mrs.
'11tomas H. Jones, president, are .the Mmes. Jack Axel·
son~· Milan Chiba,· Ch8rles COffy'n, Donald ,Conklin, Ted.
Dy&)'is , Ch-arles W. Frazier Jr., J~ K. Melcer and Wil· . . .
liam. Thomas Phillips I
Pro\llisional meQlbers, accofdi,ng to Mrs. -William
Fox,· membership chaitman, are the Mmes. Robert
BJacker, W. Ray Henderson, Williitm Lynn, Paul New·
ell, Aloysius Spalding, -Theodore Tayj-Or, William Ul·
lorn and Henry Stuart Weber.
Training for the new group .. will include an Orienta~
tion Day in tbe league's hational·headquarlers in Loa
Angeles.
UPHILL CLIMB - A year of active service must be completed by
new provisionals before they become a.ctive members in the As-
1istanc1 League of Laguna Beach. Mrs. William Fox (right),
membership ohaim'lan, leads new• provisionals ,tilt Mme1. Tboo-
~· l
dore·Taylii1-.,Henry S!uart Weber and Robert Blacker (lelt ,to
right) to l!te leaJµe•1 ~'Shop where they will ~ut in many
hour..g of work1 .New.membel:I who have~pleted. •service wfil ,JM'I •'• . . honor.ed ·Monday. ~ · "
In addition they will participate in au of the Laguna
group's activities jnclµding fhe Friendship Club for ciU·
zens over 50, .an annual Thanksgiving Dinner, the Thrift
Shop, an upcomil]g. T~D; Hall Series and all aspects of
Project FriendJin~s, exp~Bined Mrs. Patrick Randall,
publicity chairman. . · -• .
Luncheon arrangements -are being made by Mrs.
Thomas Roden, hospitality chlirman. She is assisted by
the Mmes. Robert Camp~ Paul D. Griem, William
S. Mortimer and Charles·~.
No 'Pface Like
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DEAR ANN t.ANI>lllRS: ,My husband
la lrtondly w\l!I • .cooqilo ,<f ·men he ·
......,.wlllt.Mw!-uenottht
typt I wouJcl ]>ll:t f<r frteadl on m.v
own. Every Friday evening· we have
• .. date. The six .. ... .. oat to .
dinner and we end up at a Utt1e cocktail
lounge that hu music.
ANN LANDERS ~
The men drink beer and talk businels
I.he whole time. 'Mlt wiVes of these
two men dance with each other. I sit
because ·1 don't like to dance with a
woman. 1 t h I n k it looks peculiar.
f'urthermore, men they never saw before
tut in on them on the dance noor •net they end up dancing with 1tranger11.
r_~Y say It's O.K. becau.8e their t'"'i>llld' "" preomt. What do Yllll 1ayl
-SQUARE PEG
DEAR PF.G: I say t1Mi wltolt lktn1
1meU1 Uke a lost barrtl of berrtnc.
Haven 't you Pffple 1ot homes'!' Why
alt In taverns? You need 1ome. IH!W
friends and I hope you find them llMlll
and break 111> llri1 &letaome threesome.
DSAR ANN LANDERS: Our dau1hw
Is II. She IP'&du•ted from blJh IChool
in June and ' ta~DI , a secre:Wlal
"'"""· Thelma has been daUn1 1 'a1vtnity
student. He is :io and !bares an apart-
ment with two other divinity students.
We all like Jerome because he &eema
more settled t h-a n moat of the yoUn&
men Thelma hill ~aled.
Lui •ilht J ..<md"'1<¥><1 _ Tbelm. to
NY ahe anc[ . .Jen>me.-• aolnl In a
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If l.t Means
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Staying ·Alone
• • •· I party . I woke · 1,(1> at 4 a.m. with an
..,.uy feelloa.· l tlwAYS fe<I beti.t when
.1-.,_l!!lehll<lrbome, to! cbeclled
lier bell. It bad .'not been al •. lllJ ·1.
... worried lic:k but decided. ·net · tO
... t1teo my huabond.
At 1;2$ 'a,m. Thelma came U[Jloelni
· Into the · -· cany!ng her shoel. I gaye her ~a 19?1(, hard look but uid
nothfna:, My hu,,band did not wake up
and he ~~sn't k"now about this. ·
My queilfOfl is: Do parents have a
right to tell an 18--year-old girl· when
lo be in! She does not pay room and
boar~. We are putilng her throo&h
aec:ret.arlal 1Cbool. She has llld no curfew
linca blJh ocbool IP'aduatloo. I am op-
t
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posed to a ';irl c:omlng In lrom a date lT : Beinl llOft'f does not bolp the id~.
tl that hour Ii the nlpt. Am l wningl ,tioo. .Go (n .,...._ lo A .id B 11111'
.... L.L.L. ajiiia<111a. :wrmi Jo e ucI o an11 .Iii:
•DEAR 't..L.h.1 nat ''Mr ti .tilt ~...,. pl[tl•V.. And -umf,
'ali't'' ..... e1pt, Ledy. It~ .....,_. •. 11r ...i. your bnin ii ·....,..r w..:. .
No IJ.,......i.t pt•••• l d be allowed you put yoormouth In cear · te Nay ea& uW 4awa. Year 10tK-e · . '\ •
WU condtutloa.
·Have a talk wttll 'l'Mlm1. Tell' her
11M cannot come and 10 •• u 1be
lived l• a ltotel. ¥!dnifbl 11 p!eety _
late ror • see.rewtaJ tcbool 1lUde1t
(kl 11y .noUilil1 of a divinity ,wdent).
And I a.m. 11 a reasonable, reapedlble
lllOIU' fOr wetktnd1. , ·
COIV'IDENTIAL TO SORRY !·&Am
..
. AU Loden' aew hook, ~ i.~
Stran1er ... ,n tells lter wa a.,.,, ti'
lJ' yean u adV'btt. -_.,
Aan t,antten w II, I be &lH It • • I '
you wit.Ill 'I o • r probl1D11. Seid t ~ 1 a
It ber hi c""· el t • e DAILY Pll.<71',
Wloolo& a •tamped, Mtt--lope. • • -·-
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Mll.Y-
Queen of Hearts Qpen Homes
Five of Laguna Niguel'• ,most butstanding hom8&
will be open to the public from noon to 4 p.m. bext
Sunday when Queen of Hearts Guil4; Children'•
HOBpiW of Orange County sponsorJ a Htll!day Home
Tour. Mrs. John B. Lawson, one of. the ,five host·
'
Coeds Discuss''-
Julie Nixon
By NEIL GIROUX
NORTHAMPTON, Ma 8 s .
(APJ -"Julie Nixon iJ com·
ing back to school. So what?"
said one Smith College stu.
dent.
"She was here before and
it wasn't 1 big thing, and
I don't think it'll be any dif.
ferent when aht returns a1
the president's daughter."
Similar sentiments were ex-
pressed by many girll at the
exclusive girls college after
Julie NU:on, 20, the daughter
of President-elect Richard M.
Nixon announced that she
would return in late Janua'ry.
"Julie Nixon has a right
to lead a normal student life,"
said another atudent, "and I
think that the girls here are
prepared to respect that
right.''
One long-haired coed with
an lrmload of bookJ aald :
"We go out of our way to
avoid snobbery here. Very lit-
Two Lengths
7137
t1e dlstincUon is made among
students or faculty member&
about anything. so from the
students' point of view, Julie
Nixon should be just like any
other student."
Many of the more than 2,400
girl!, however, admitted that
they look forward to ex·
citement that may come with
having the president's
daughter present. "After all,"
one freshman said, "with the
Secret Service and everyone
else around campus, you can't
expect things to be completely
normal."·
Many student.s saiQ they ex-
pect that Julie's marriage to
David Eisenhower, a stud en I
at nearbll Amherst College,
on Dec. l2 will mean that
11he will be on campus for
only brief periods to attend
classes and make an oc-
casional trip to the library.
During her studies at Smith
before her father 's nomina-
tion, Julie Nixon developed her
own circle Qf friends and wa11
not widely recognized on Cam-
pus.
"Silt was in one of my
classei, but I never knew her
and I never had any desire
to become acquainted ," one
student said. "She was just
another student who happened
to have a prominent
Republican for a father,"
Emblem '
Leo de rs
Named
...
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Horoscope ' '
Taurus: Take Care-in Re·ading
esses, greets guild members Mrs. Tristan E.
KroJiU1 and Mrs. F. James Delaney (lelt to right)
to her Sea Island Drive home on Niguel' Tertace'
where a Christm11 brunch wlll be1 set up In the
!t>rmal dining room . ' ·
Movie
U!llltvr'• Nat.: Tl!h n'ICWlt tuldt
It PrtPl!'\lf Ir/' 1'llti lllm Con'll'lllllte ol H1rbar CDo.mc:ll ,TA. Mn. lltobtrl .sor....... '• -ldtnl Ind Mn. Herl
.S-v 1' C1111n1nltt1t dllltm1". It
11 l"lellded •• ... ,.,.,tna for deftor-m!"'"' 1Ulltble llln\I for etr11I" -grauPI 1nd w!ll 1111>1tr wttkty, Yaur
v!llWl i re 10Ucltld. Mell lhem to
MDVI• Gulde, '41,_ , ti !tie CAIL Y
PILOT.1
FAMILY
THE BIBLE -MagnJ!icent
pictoral presentation of the
book of Genesis. .
llEAD -S<rlea of free-w~!t;
Ing adventures with pop
music group.
TIIE RESTLESS ONES -
Stirring film answers pro-
blems of youth w i t h
refreshing perspective.
Guide
creatl a memorible portrait or an impoverished old
woman whoae life blends
with lantasy.
MATURE TEENS A N D
ADULTS
FIVE CARD STUD -We11tern
mystery.
FOR LOVE OF rvY -
Romantic comedy.
THE HELL WITH HEROES
-World War II buddies
trade morality for a fast
buck while_ operating a
cargo &erVice in Algeria.
SATURDAY , othert. Tako • break Rtlu Dec. ll): Hidden lf!ain
DECEMBER 7 -and tnJoy. damlna!e. A loophote e&lils _ ,,.,. vtaoo (Au1, SS.S.pt. !2): relattd to llnlnces. Che<k
17 IYDNIY ..........,. Acc<lll on reaI!ution of hope., wltb m111, partner. Go over
111M wilt man ~ bls w l 1 h e 1. Someone who •P-lea:ll p • p • r a , •areements,
deltbly Altr6IOO · peared indifferent prov a 1 1pecl&l • o ca tn t n t 1 . ·Be
Ille w1y: .. • • poo~c. othorw!se. Fine fONOCialillJ1&. lhorouJh. YOll could m~
Aant1 (Narcll ll ,_,, t) A party tonlflht co u t d discovery.
Buie -con bi·~ cuhnlnate In a new, me&n· CAPIUCOllN (Dec, D-Jan.
wttb IMI01llc todly. People lngful friendship. 1 Ill: Money !Ilk with m1te,
In I poolllon to do· .. could LIBRA (S<pt. II-OM. 22): close ' .-i.te II necesaary.
decldo In your l1vor. Key ts Wonderful lot special en-Che<k S AG 1 T T A R I U S
to bi~. AYOld~~ Your ...,.. of m..,..o. · 114 •ware of public
Uoat wbJicb can't 1tit backed beauty flows forth. One ln rel•ti.o'11·~ fU1'e your views
up. Be -ltlve. autbortty II Im-. Stand are pu\ lortl\ with clarity.
TAUllVI (April lNlljf ID): lall. Adhert to prloclples . Other1 tend to misinterpret
"-"' Vtrf !mporllnl; Don't be discouraged by one AQUAlllUS (Jan. !!0-Feb.
lib ...-1n readln&, wrtttnc. ol liltle lalth. 181: Ger together with thoo<
Doy 1ppun to leature dlrec· SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 211 : who ~ hobbles, interests.
Uollll. lmporllnl to lnterpiet Strlvt lor family harmooy. You could enhMce persollal
correctly. Avoid lryJni to do Good lun1r aspect todly coin-Image: '(ou,jo IO by showing
too much 1t once. Short trip cides with new ~pby. app~la~ for past favors.
is lndlcat.ed. _You m~e res~lution which An bripoftant project can be
GEMINI (May 21.Junt 20); l! good if earned · out. One completed.
U anyone ta ttytnc te hide ctost:.to you deserv~s utmost PISCE·S(Feb. lft-Marcb20):
aomtthlac, you find out tod1y. cons1deraUOn. RQmance (eatured. Variety
Be lnde~. Alk questions SA~l'rrAllIUS (Nov. zi-and U:citement dominate.
and tel -· Don't bide • behind del1)'1. Let othm wait
-}'OU tel to belrt of matter.
-CANCER (June 31.July 22): Fortunate II you are willing
to lhlre lmowled&e. You seem
to learn by teachtni. You can't
wait for others. ~Ike your
own decisions -act upoti.
them. Emphuls o n •P:
pear111Ce, pertonality.
LEO (July Zl-AUI. 221 : E<-
cellent lot lfOUP activity -
very 1ood l1lo for att.endina:
theater, lecture. Tbert ls
romance Ille! lllllllon. It ii
cre11ed by you or elforla of
Activities
'
Described
The -•tton of the Cbtld
Guidance center-of Orange
County will be described by
it.! director, ·Dr. Maurice
Kaplsn, •during the n e :1 t
meetfng of the Golden Key
AuxUlary, Huntington Beach.
Sniooth Sailing for Ball
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er.tlvt .......... --
lorelronl. Du f-" cit_,I ol dlac6vtl)'.. Y
com< alive.
IP TODAY IS YOU
Blll'l'llDAY you tend to ·
feelings bidden. Only v<ry,
penons !mow the · real -~
You m a aplrllual Individual
"highly .. 1ect1ve. Upcomq
cle tf sinJ:le, polnt'.!1 to m' rtage. If married, lltere coU
be 1dditioft to family or o
added reponsibillty. You t
more -and develop uni
abillties.
GENERAL TENDENCIBS·
Cycle hith lor CANCER, LEO.
VIRGO. Special word to
CAPRICORN: make minor ':<:
ccrteession to conclude lm· . · 't . . portant 1greement. :.:...
To llnd out who'• luo;kv !or Will -=t
'" ~ ltld love, ,,,..., ,......, -Om1rr'~ bcx*lel, .. Skrel Hlnhi fol', ".
Mtn' tl'ld W-." leftof bl~o •lld JD °'" It O!tl•rr ltl'o SecNh. The '&Al\Y 'ILQ1'., fu , -.i Gr1111c1 c .. rr11 te11on. NN N.Y, 11100. . ·.
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;
Members and guests will
first meet for a 9:30 a.m.
coffee In the Chamber of Com-
merce. ·meeting room located
in the Town and Country
Ceilfer on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Putting finishing touches on decorations for the Voyagers Yacht Club Commo-
dore's Ball to take place in the Sherato D·Beach Inn tomorrow are Mrs. John
Costello (left) and Mrs. P . Thomas Koetz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laub art
chairmen of the event. TEEl'jS AND ADULTS
FORT UTAH -Action-pack-
ed western with good cast
and pleasant scenery.
INTERLUDE -Tern·
permental, brilliant con-
ductor devoted to his work
and family .becomea in-
volved with a y o u n g
journalist . ./
Following Or. Kaplan's talk
at 10 a.m. there will be a
report on the group's
Christmal .lijzur. Golden Key
last mozdb:.".contrlbuted s120011------------------------------
ONE MILLION YEARS, B.C.
-Stone Age story of two
cultures.
THE WHISPERERS -Poig·
nant English film· which
News Told
At Party
LIVE A LIT.'l'LE, LOVE A
LITI'LE 'ti Pleal8nt Jllln
about a young girt looklnf
for right man to cure her
frigidity.
RACHEL; RACHEL -Tender
·study of a spinal.er IChool
teacher trapped in her 1mal1
town world.
SALT AND PEPPER -Spy
spoof.
to th~; funds were rail-
ed from , tilt October fashion
lbow, ~'-thrift ahop aod
other pit>)...,.
Gifts Add
To Party
WEST SIDE STORY -Re-
laaue of modern dlDCe A te\'«<11Wnled Chrlstmu operetta. party' ti plinned for memben
• ADULTS of Paclfle Sands Women'1
The engagement of Kris BARBAllELLA-Blzarn: and Cbtb~t 8 p.m. 'J.'Ueaday, Dec.
Jordan and Larry Herbert was tastelesa comedy. to~· tbe .clubhouse.
announced during a party tor DUFFY _ Two son1 rob ' beri of the Hunting(on
cl06e friend s and relatives in father of ·on pounds, Bea clUb will ucban1e gilts
the home of the brid~lect's aided):>)' ory friends. durin the party which ta
parenll, Mr. and Mrs. James ELVIRAIMADI _Tragic being ~anged by Mrs. Ira
Jordan of Huntington Beach. Jove 1t.Oif.~ µ ltth cen-RappaJ>6'1, general chairman.
MW Jordan is a ll'&duate t.ury. -. ~~ _ ·""""1 , • As!Jiattl,a -are the Mmes.
of Marina High School and HELGA.-uerme e SU John Huhman and Aller
will be graduated from Golden educat11i'r1i!m. • Clart, tnVitaUom; Don White
West College in June. KIM THE OTHPJR, and Rqnald Ce tr .one ,
Her fiance, son ol Mr. and Shallow Italian eex co l'efrahmentl, and R 0 be rt
Mrs. Homer Herbert o f PEm.JLIA, -Brief encounter abbod, entertainment.
Garden Grove, was graduated of unpredictable y:o u n , .... in& lut month's meetin&
from Garden Grove High matron and jaded llll'geon. ~· er:changed Jdeu on
School and will graduate from THE PRODUCERS ~ -Zany C h r l• 1lm a 1 decorations ln-
Cyprw Junior College. He farce. _ cluding'Wlructions of bow to
plans t:o attend UCI Medical THE THOMAS CROWN AF-make the original Items.
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School. FAIR -Sophisticated, ~-Candles, tree: ornaments, Newport Harbor Emblem No date ha s been announced moral story or bank ~ reindeer and table decorations
Club members have elected for the W'edding. bery. wpre displayed. Mrs.S.C.
hadhersay. ..
I
t,,·Aeu a ... ~ , . '
Wear a dul1ing abort or
long c.1pe made of jlify wool
-great for sport. or town.
Jumbo-knit .JIOncho-c•pe -
use coatrut for weaving
lhnluib cablel, fringe. Make
1bort venion Oqe color. Pat-
tern 7117: direction).
FIFTY CENTS lailllll for
each P1Uenl -add 15 centl
for each pattern for first-class
malllnl Ille! 1peclal handling;
otherwise tbird<l&Y delivery
will lllit three ....u or more.
-to Alice Broob, The DAILY Pl.LOT, IOI,
-Ill llepl., lie IU,
Old CbllMa lltlllaa, New
Ted, lf.Y. 10011. Pr1n1 N-A•. r a I 1, Zfp. hUtn:
-· Gian~ -1• N11 l1 1 lft CAaSos -over
., dlllaJll to -. -
-...-... printed lllllde. Sendllconllnow.
Crocllel, ............ boo!< II) eeat..
-ol 11 PJlla Mall-. 11 -
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Mrs. Eugene Bergerow to lead lr====='==================="'='=======.I them through a new year of
acUvities.
0th.er new officers include
the Mm.ea. H. T. We.aver , vice
president; Des Wade and Oti!i
Cmlwell, financial • n d
recording oec:relariea, and Kip
Richardson, treasurer.
New trustees are the Mmes.
Rex Bardwell, A. 0. Moses,
and John Hopkins, and as.sil-
tant marshals are Mn. James
Carr and Mn. Robert
Dearborn.
Also elected were the Mmes.
Emerson Wentzell and Tom
Dawson, guah:ls ; R i c h a r d
Marvin, chaplain; Cinde Carr,
organist; Louise 'L ewi & ,
historian, and G e o r g e
McNamara, press.
Appointed officers are Mrs.
Gladys Homier, corresponding·
secretary, and Mn. John
Barcley., marshal.
t
SILVER OPPORTUNITY
We've Ju1t m1de e wondtrf\11 buy
on lllverplated tee and coffH HMoil by Qoth1m Silveramlth1.
And It II eo wry handlome. The larOe ahaHd tray 11 foot.Ct.
Coffeo pot lo II-cup eapocj11y, .. pot ii kupa.
Creamer and eovered sugar lneludtd. PfnH aet IOOn.
Our tupply la llmltMI 1t thl1 price. 111.N, the .5·pleca aet.
YOUI' CHAR5f: ACCOUNT WlLCOME-IANKAMEltlCARD, MA.STE( CHA~$(, TOO
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SLAVICK'S
Jewtltr. Si"e' 1•11
I
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IM'd add • tniier to the o1eigb .., oll !M drmbed..,f.,_._ia
be dem.....t-down the~ 11 1 _,,..;...., Cbri-u En,
But next best is our 1taff: ready now lo help y~ make that lilt
of Chri1~as-wi&bes come ll'ue in your hoine. Now there'1 time
for thoughtful choice. Careful decision. Deli.Yery m 1mple time
(though not by oleigb ). So lf'"'l!ir family ie going to "preoent•
it..,Jf with new buuty at itOIM llti> ,_. , , • I""!' in "°""· 'I" 1
1-lo a..lp San<a!
PASADENA
l!OMONA
nNE HOME l"l1llMSmNG8
• !Ntt!UOB DECORATION
'11~
SANTA ANA: MAIN AT ELEVENTH
"S1nt1 An1 Stor• Op-in Mo"cf1y Ev1ning1"
PHONE: 547-1621
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· Santa · Barbara .. Rites .
·~ ft' ..
: For Ray. Dif1gman Jr._ .
El Monledlo ~
OiurrJI, bi SaQla Jl&rbira. WU
the aeWng !or tbe marriage
of SUiin WUla Incl' Ray B.
, lllnplan Jr. of Long Qeach,
.eon of ·Mr. and Mrs. Ray e. Dlniman ol ~ Me ... Tl>e R'I\'. Paul Gammons of-
neitted. • • . :!JI• cliamP.sno regeption louowlng the ceremooy toot
place In the Biltmore, Hotel.
Tbe bride, 'daUihter ~ ~·
' Club Goes
and 'Mrs, H. c. 'Wills ~ ~·ta
·Barbara, -• ..... ol candlellght,aatln and ~Y
lace. lliJllles of. c r y 81 a I
ple,.Ung accented the1 ~gt,iwn
and a ~thedral lenjth velling
ol candlellght lllusi<l!l; Mn-
broldered with chaotllly roac:s
was caught to a rUlQe of
cryitaJ plea\)ng.
The n.ew Mrs. DlnJPlan car-
ried a seven ttrand tf&r;l:-'
dltlooal plkate lei b!'<>ught
. from the Hawaliao Ialalida by
he!' aunt and uncle, Mr. aod
Mra, David F. Wladoa.
A-caroling Songfest .
. '
Maid qt lpooor ,... Illa
Joan !Jpke of ,Sanla Barbera
wblle 14111 Jaiit! Willdlot of ~-·-· .. ~'l'M1----
--of °'""' '"""*" ed -• ~ roll' collar. 'l'.l>tlr heedpl'!Cto ~ ......
Ulllllon vtlllng beld by ~
mJnleture•bow;of'Velv'I, -carried a ..., *and ~
lei plher«I and ·11o4. •Hh •
vtiv<I 1ioW. • ·.
JQllo D. , Wills, tile bride's b~.wuWmu.Usber
was Qwl<ll Mlbeylo of.~
Ana. • . •
Tho bride it • .,_ of
Santa "llfrbar• Clly Cilllege
and CeUIOl'l\!a ~lala, Collep.
at Long Beach. Her 1busband
is an a1wnnus or Orange Coast
•
Chrlslmas carols will echo · H • h 1 · h throogb the hall! 01 Long I g I g . ts
Beach General Hospital when Collego and· ~ded· ~-••
where -hemaJ<imfinbuS!nes! •· ·.... · ~ . , ·. 1 ·~ ~ :· • • • • '..4,, s.·~
ailmlnblraUon .. lj• ~ 'slfVed ·FlJtl,IRE PLAf:'S -Mr. ~·~ Mrs, Norlllal) ·'Pajll of '.Newpo= dlscu.-_ -~·
with tJle U.&. MarlJ\e'Coflls.. fuiu te-.ot newly lornil\(I 'Glri sC-oµt 'adnsoey-gt<lui>, 'Loo Campa ·;,with Mrs. :
The. ~ewlywicts · wlll-·mate Ellner-C: Sptoul ~right); Girl -sCput Couitcll 'jlresident. Mr. · l'5; Spioul r..---~ • .::
l::,"!'ch-"i,~~ •• ~-,1!-"!~fil.,on c"11!Jy e'hte~~ ~· ·q~~ ~111 !>Ors '~t recep_tion in,lhelr OfalJg'e."'?me. , ! . :
members of the 'South Coast M · •
Junior Woman's Club of Foun-· eetl ng .
lain V iilley join ·in a group .
sing, according to Mrs. George A songfest and luncheon will
O'Hare, health chairman. highlight next Mondiy ·morn-
Plans for the program were ing's meew,g -of. the· Uppi?r
announced during a meetiqg Bay As8oclates of. the Orange
taklng pla~ l!ISt weet. Other . Cowity Philharmonic SqclelJ<
projects which are being in-in the Westcliff home of Mrs.
veitlgated lDCJU:de the Jn. Clinton Rygel.
. -~ ' ' / .. ·~ trip to northem California. · · . . · · , ·•. .. , !'
Los Compadres New Queen
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MRS. RAY B. DINGMAN JR.
Huntington Beach Home
iUation of t ~lock •parent prO-After a short b u 11 i I\ e 11 s
gram. . · meeUng conducted by •Mrs. Rlch~d Hart, dlroclof of Joseph S. Pike, prestdeol, the
the Boys' Club, presented, a group will be entertained by
founder's plaque to the group the Corona del•Mar MadiigaJ
which contributed $350 to aid Singers, under the dlrection of
the youth program. · Don Haneke.
Mrs. Rona1d Haase, · prt!l. The Mmes. John Zaremba,
den! ol La Mirada Ebell Club, Paul ~~issen. Donald Pinder
spoke on parliamentary 'pro-and victor Malzahn are on
cedure. the hmcheon committee.
Bazaar Slated
Temple Sharon Sisterhood
wiU sponsor a bazaar at the
temple : in Costa Mesa from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next SUnday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Proceeds from the sale will
go to the temple building fund .
Give the United Way
jerry Christmas.~.letins at the
Grandest .1ftall ol Jll
Ifs Christmas everywhere!!
Outside it's 8 littl~ mrpy and
occasionally ·wet ... it.• wann
and dry everywhere inside at
South Coast Plaza.
·This Christmas sea59D shop in-
side and be comfortable. Open
n'ightly 'ti! 9:30. Remember,
·South Coast Plaza is your
Christmas Shopping Center. South C~•St !Iua
~ 4T IW'I ct-.0 l'RDWAY. OOll1'A ...,,.,
OVU 10 ma. SftltU AND SUVICD ••• .I. II c..r.1 • Al._,,, ""'*Y • C. I. ..... • '-"' tf ~ • ltnitW c....i.s • lrww Tall,,...... • .... 11.-. Wir ..... • WIW..,..,. •, .._... U. • """'' 0. ... .,.,.. • c-...... ~ c..lff.-. c.nt'1 ···a.w· •cw.,. Qlrr; ~. a.11' ,....., • Dlilf\ swi..y. a... ai.. ....... Mr • -c.;,.,. ,,. Jlict• ~ -• ,,.., .....
• _.1 ,...._ ..,..,. e ftm W.lflr'll ... • ,_ S..ltl ti.t .,.._ y,.._ • n. ..._ • ~ • ..... ~ • ...._ ..... ,. tot I wn ... • IW-t ....._ • MMtt I ..... • "1.C. ....... .._. , c..,..... • ..._, ,_·. 11.-" r.tc. • 1Mt 1r 11iae • R-. tfT ......... 1-.._ tf Ttny • ...... • .......... ""-' & l.eM'-.. ... •,... '1 *""' • ,.._ ..... • "7C9 ... ~ •,......
• J., C-" °"*"""tit.~·~-.'"' ...... ......,' .... """"'-..... ..,,. •i.,.... QI.• .......... &1111'&• ...... , ...... ..,c.. ., ... """"' ..... &....,, ... Jtr..;,..... • ,_;, • P-"'c ~lo lw • P..._.. ......... • 1't'"' a..,• 1-c tf .... • lfil ............ • llMwl ........ • ....... ....., ............ """9t• w.tlir.•S....• ..... .....
C...I '"'91 •"""" lffvli • 1"'-•A• I Tll ledi • .,..,.. In• ftf Wri •"""'')I-.,....... e IJ. .......... ! .... MJ Ol!p • ........... ,..,., • flit w.t I.a• ........... 1'111' • ,, W, ........ , .... ......,., • wt'• V<•WJ"t
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• " To Rule
Honored a-t · ~ete
Los Com~dre.s. n e w I y
fonned advisory group to the
Girl Scout Counc!il of Orange
County were honored at a
reception in the' home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer C. Sproul of
Orange. Mrs. Sproul Is Coun-
cil presiden!.
• UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of NeW-
Port Beach assi.sted at the re-
ception:
Los Compadres .Cl'he ,God·
fathers) has ~ created to
inform buSlness. "and commµ-
nity leaders of the aeUvltl~s
of the more than 32,000 Oi'·
ange County Scffi!ls.
Serving on the c6u.neil along
with the Aldriches are the
Honorable Robert E. IJ,a.db~
of Newport ·~ach ; Mi'.·and
Mrs. Norman Dahl Of, New-
port Beach;·-. Mr. ·and ldrs.
Selim Fran kl.In of "Costa
Mes;; Mr. and .l\l(s. Jobo B.
Lawson of Sout·b. ~ Beach; Mr. aod ·Mrs.,John B.
"Parker of ~ewport ·Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. 'Richard
of Corona del Mar, and Mr.
and · Mrs. William Spurgeon
Ill of N~wpoi1 Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas also' were bqnored
guests.
Stanford Club to View
Research Schooner
A treat is in ltore {or
members or the Stanford Club
next Sunday when they have
the opportunity to inspect a
movie star gone sUious:
Marine Stalion.
Members of the Stanlord
Club will leave the Balboa
Bay Club guest dock in
Iauncilei between 2 and 4:30
p.m. Sunday (or the Te Vega
whi ch will be anchored at the
east end of Lido Isle, says
Stt1ntQn R. Herpick of Newport
Beach, prog'ram chairman.
The cinematic attraCtion is
the Stanford University
research schooner, Te Vega
which starred in the film,
"South Seas Cinerama."
The boat wJJI dock at
Newport Harbor en route from
Equador to its home Port· of
PacUic Grove and the Hopkins Give the United Way
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l Alrpl1111
'"' 5 Rugged 1110unt1in crest
10 1/18 Of I
golf courst
14 Part of 1
hu111n orglll
15 Evil spirit
16 Baneful
17 Prol!sttd · too much
19 Rhode lsland-20: Flower
21 Unlike
23 H av Ing lost
novelty
25 Excluding tare or tret
26 FIHt Of
laJI~
29 Cer:talii P.I.
natives 34 Onlftd, af ln·111•rllfe
35 Pr.sent -111o'ntti:
Abbr. ·31 P•t of I
forllfleatlon . 38' Bealtr for · . :l:l:l
39 A.Mount
ot ll¥tt 1sl1111ttd In a log 41·AfiC •. Cr. personlflcaw tlon ofrfOC'CI 42 Hlttts
44 Liar's
invention 45 Mr. Ladd .t6 FonnH
Russian VIP
48 liler11ry .....
50 Colc.r
51 ·-MIUS: BetweM
our.selves
53 llrd
57 Frightened
61 Prlnt1n·11
111achlne:
• Informal
62 H'arai~ers
64 lndlmi wlld
buffalo: V1r.
65 EndeavOrs
66 Man's n1111e;
67 Farm animal
68 B1kln11
htgredltnt 69 itOO{rls
12/6/68
11 Superior 39 locating
12 Closures device . 1). Sting 40 .M·ost dtll-
dlfftrent t"ate in mood
In idtntlty . 4) Windsor's
l8'E1rlrtr: ·ne ighbor
Comb. form 45 Turned
2Z Set 41 · awar
. ACfoss 47 Fur of DOIN Z4 Subfugall compl ications
1 0 I.. Z6 P fay an 49 Algerian
1 lrislrLMnent city . o hit 27 Pope's 52 hltnllfies
Z I\ er triple croWn . SJ IDl'tfl.ltss affrcllon 28 Set 10 Down mttttr J.5®Dort In zn 30 And efse-54 Ne• Mexico achlt'lemtnt ..tttre: 2 'Mmfs . Indian
.4 Sii/died 31 Arllclt of 'S BroldWIY s·Sea furiillure role
I l!.ll{r'a ting 32 AdJectlve 56 Had on
7 Bird ' suffix SI ln·additlon
8 tilt "'If 33,Exttnds· 5' St. · cttuln way . across in Patrick's · ! Plffof ll•e _ r .. d
a stofy 36 ·Org1nlzallon 60 ~for of lO'No11-to which we Scfencr.Abbr. conform · belong: •1 Nirrow
Isl Abbr. inlet
Miss Nancy McFaul ol
W estnilnsttt eOded her reign
as honored queen of Bethel
321, Job's Daughters of Hun-
tington Beach, dw'ing an ln-
stallaUnn ceremony I a 1 t
Saturday.
Talcilfg oUice were the
Missel KAtby Woesner ,
honored quee,p ; Kathy Mo..es,
senior princess; Sheri Palmer,
junior prlnce>s; V I c k y
McCargar, ·gukle, and Laurie
Clark, marshal.
During her term M I s s
McFauJ, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McFaul, presid-
ed over a family picnic, a
mystery trip to Catalina, a
secret father banquet and Go-
to-ehurch Sunday.
A special event during her
li;nn of office was an iJJ.
iUaUon ceremony during the
exemplification for Lo s
Alamitos Lodge.
Mias McFauJ, who i.s a yell
leader at Golden West College,
waa pnsented wilh a Bible,
quilt, and ~ from each
of her line officers during her
linal meellng.
Rivierans
Entertained
By Tenor
Tenor Arthur Ross.Jones
wfll present a Christmas pro-
gram of songs at the Riviera
Club's monthly luncheon Jn the
Balboa Bay Club Wednesday,
Dec. 11.
An opera, tnusical comedy,
televi si on -and movie
performer, lhe singer's con-
cert repertoire . e in b r a c e s
songs in 11 languages .
Luncheoo will &e served 11
12:30 p.m. after the &oeial
hour, and a business nleeting
led by ~-Remi.Cbabot wUI
take place bef!>re the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Bert Menne, Iqncheon
chairman, said there will be
a special hqli!lay sUrytile fllr
members and euests. .
Reservations miy llt1 mado
by calling· Mn:· H'.8 r oJ d.
Deviney, · 4tu7U, 'cl 'Mrr.
Frederick Rlclunlit, ~
by nut Monday. ·
Give . to Yqur
United Fund
*HOBBY
SHOP
e Flylnt Models
• e Wood Ship
Ki11
e -•I Car Kits
e HO & N 0...,.
Tr•lns &
A-
e llr~ann0n
Klis
e Crofts
440 E. 1 M St • I c~ Mi .. ! H ..... ,; .. 1...-.1 ... 1.::-•M1111.1 •411 ... "
' '
I
..
JC DAILY l'tuJf frldlf, -.. 1961
._ ____________ _ --~......--.. -
'
OVER ' THE COUNTER ·A·
NASO Lltllnt• far Thuncl_oy, 0.-bot 5,-1161 1!;°7,,~~'"':ft' ---------------1 ·--.. ...... -.11: _, f ......... ,,., ........... ., .. , ....... ' ~ ,,.. llAS&. =~ -AC-....
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UUMlfTllM.• lletlllkNttlflllt # Iii llRnt\IMltllM flllt 1,1,• ~ :j: /: •N~ Ul.-OrM' .. 1t ~ .9iM \olol::
11'11 tM Uli'w'llCt • " tthtil"-"I _., '116 . ·~-·· -v,il•· ':"" » • ~ ...... tf\ol ~ ltf9cOCt 4' ..,.. A 1.a· l T AlltWltKMc 1Ni 1M t..t.t!rMt '' 110 ~ U w; + 1rltw ~If lM 11" MicromitlN 2.M "'"' .... l«of9 tt 1111 ~ I' ..... Mf'nlilflt ti 110 ~Ii. JGl'I tl,, ....... 19"Lir. 10 U A.Ill w +: ,..,.trln 17 IN MllfMflMI.. iMl 1Mt lll~lflnt ' M t A -1 " '
,..,..Inc ,,_ llt'I Mt_l~A, ti 11 fltono ... MM A: !1 ~·
Anl ..... ltM It lN ,,..,lll!Otl9" tn'li 2' "'~""'°"" Ill JMi A rtl 11 .... ~ltt ID 110 McLMnh... MY, _. 1"ntdtUtMll"ln1n 2t » l! W P '
At""•,_ 110 •10 Mlrdlllltll.f#ll Jl\11 12 UnlldLffNCoAtn IN .... ~ ,if · W P o\ll\'nlio.._ 21~ t1Vi MNi.ndt.Pft1I '"' ~ USPldGvtt 11 ~ A 2' · '°'~ M AflltldfMflldll mt Ml\ M ... l"lt N ..... VolksWl9MIN ,-. ,.... i ' -~ 11 1~ lrlolllrdlMt «I .Qa W•""'Tr.¥tll't ,... 4 l ~ l Alfllr'F-••rod " " '*'"'~:f° "" •111 W1im1 ... 111t 1 "" 1111 I ,,. • =~ :.. :: tiW,.iwio..=. =. _n~ j ...... .... ~ +t ·~ 1.pt
1.nw1tbt .. 1"1Ut lf\11 IM '61t•IWCtf9 21 Sl\1i ·~...r:v ~ ~ ~ ~ ._. ~il~~f'\'.' 1l.
""'1k!of'M 11 IN N~ltt~ 11)' 11" C«'lllHCICh! ,._ ""' A .Joi !f!lfflr ff' -AnMftelflG 11\t; M\!I NtlrMl\Mlra. 11 41 iptftqitlkCfll 6M A ;: pl : +
.. ~~ 1414 14't Httwwb. • .. , ...!! fVo Mw-HnClty 1""4-~, u "" Ht'W l'tlGf•E "-~ ANlltdMHr4t 1'~ ~\II NJdlollol'tl"ln .o '1111 N1ttkol_JrtA JS ~ l.l'dt.._Mt~lt 17 lW. Nlf!MMC :M\!I S~ ....... ...... i ... '1 J .ft .du. fo&oe"11Alrl • ff I illt .:n.1 tt A .:,:·~ '"" • 1.rltloc,.fTtvl 27 ii1' NorthwtlilGfi• lN; 12'11 lkilf.M"oNTUA ""' " Alt -' . -t' In ~ Mi " Arlli.lroc!"'1'1 IW.1 lllfl Qic:itllrlllf!I 12'4 '~ l•flklfC.tlSf SM 51 A,I(~ I + I _' ~i" 1 ~
•-----•1U> OleilCO ~l'WI SN ll'*ofTok~ if II !f.'m if. +.. "'r. J.D ~ ... m;.;~~ II JI._ ~sttt'e.mHS """ 30\ti l!lwtrlVHll!tNlt 1• lSVt..,.. , ' +·tt OtJP .'M" -·«
1.VOlll'Ol'tlC. 1~ IN ~t 11-ll'Ao Otfltlllf'lllV1U-r JOI.II '1'4 Amr I -111 ("·~
OlttolPfd " •ID O~ 21\t 2'\.'.i Clf!~ &14 .. !. .. :...I,~ "° !,ly, ';.,, 1f \lli :':'.!! 1.1tleOll&Ott , 1m 11 P1bltirft lo:t lot c;itvHlllll U ..,,.. Am 11 Ill 4li Iv~ .. +
ae,.,,..Hll!dl'lt .tN 11• Ptcl!lilodr'lcotd IW. IN F!Ullrlll IN 11\'lo Am • 111.::·v. lrn d • I -~
f &>,A.I .., l •u;·{ne · 11 2''11 P«0trn11Jt11tot1 1 ... IM Pl~tstcoCt!I " IN! Am ::; .20 _ Q; oml"!LSC .10 ti -I
.. kodt&llc J5' 810 l"~llh!Prod 3\to J\o!i Crvck9t'C,llHN .. '1 Am ~ + ' -
Elena Mathew •• 20. <of "'"'adelphla looks over a seal" mod e 1 of the Plane-8''11M.Mktt 11"' 1'* P11eP-rE•11t "'111 "5Yi '
1"
1
.. ~ uv. ~~"' ~ N j·'° !1~ :W 011 "° 'ff1 It :i~J:i°T~ f::d C:.0~~:~~-==eJ!:::;,~e!:~:e::=l r::5: : :0 ==~MY = = ~lk ~~ , .... ~~~.,'JI. ~· I n~ 4 .. +:i.4 on~ .. wt~~ j'l .,., ' =.· ~
W·•-Th pod be el led lo '-"---hw'trlrl!11Mr l1\4o ~ P111Nt'Mo(tCO 1M 111'11 Mtflllfldnlll: 11• AmC-. .ost i; i:ili -~• 1 l l in Philadelphia euuesday. e passenger can eva uwu" pas-lllodlemketl"re 20 n ,.r11: ... ~1ne G.,., AA\lli s1aMon1u111: 1314 121.4 AmC,..,11~ I L ~ -~ • "' : .. ::• ft.!u• sengers from terinin&la and discharge them into aircraft. 81rkhlre'"' 1H1o 11 "'•ij~""' 1m 11 11ePecN•1•11: 14"" Sffli e,~~ l 1!1 + ~J. ~ 1A ~ ~
C •• Tl.l .... n:u:ir':.':1tPORATIOM '---''---------------°'---------------------a1111fl!IJIJrUn11a220 1110 :.ml»rltMvn '"" 2N 1oetn1tN•" SI 1S¥a •n 1 ail i+ on~,, 13 Sl'" 14 + ~
FOlt TaAH°SACTION OI' 1usu11st1' ==~~-=~ ':~ a:: ..=N~to.i = W' fu~~~:~ :IA ~ ~om &.lv-.1 1~ ,. .~ .. ~on ~1 l~ J. li 1 IA 1 .,.-i·~
UNOl!lt BrlltwfordPoadt '" e. R.OC:i:w'Clnl 2•14 U Unlol't81ncor. 5"" '°"' '.::-"J,'-"fa 11 1'44 14'11 ' .. . .. I.ff Q tllJ '" I PICTlTIOUI NAM8 B .L.1 lt1 .... J11'tt 7 N U$N1t8kU 31 a """ rw 11 ¥,;.,. ._ 3' -~ i r 1. 5t ~ -THE UNOERSIGNll!:O CORPORATION a=.•Orvt :!YI ~:· ltocrf!M~ 13 l'VI Vlli.,t"ht9rlf,.. IS ~ ~ • ,. , 24 If" ~ ~ + V, on w pf . 1100
.,.,.. htl'etl'I' ctrtltr ftll;f It Jt COf!dudl"9 c f d c In ce? gJbloetltm 2A IS ltobtrt8Contf , ..... lt W.lltP•l"fOtk .., ..,.,., AE)( ~pf ... *~ I '° ::::'. on ~pfw 11i 2~ 7 ~ I ~1~:..r:i .~·1 :~ ~:::~~ on use on I ar suran . e.ll~~Dl::C ~14 ~~ ::::rdl :' ~ "Yl"'!~~ll .. MoNI .. rHf!:i01" :::#. ,!J, E ... ~r.-.!~ :i~~':U 11 t a PlKenlll, C.llloml1. vndll' !hi fJctlllous ltor•lll\llf "5 JI ........_ " .., n I COP pfl 'i5 nrm n11me If YOL.INOA ANIMAL C1llfPortl1nd •1 1110 SlPll'llllktrfft llN 1~ 1.msv&L.nUt1h 14 ts All'I Giii 2111 ~~,,~ I \'I ..• ., kCP iOt ' _
HOSPITAL. Ind ttllt Nici flfl'l't It -. C1HIW1flrtv<" ~ mt. SlflfaAJ!lt1lnc 1'5 17S BllmOflftvll'I 2S 26 AmlllYll 1.10 2S -6 i . "'' ~9(i.$0 .....
-
ol !hi' klllowll'tl cerponiflon, ""-ClfnPUIClll1191t "4 • ,,_, ..... _ 1Allnecor. N f\I; All'MFdll {to SO ~ V'Ao \'r tMlt nv .M -!4 prll'tdPll plaQ ol bus!-II •• follll'WI; . CIMOOMlllt . .,~ IS\2 ,,... 1.W. 11\41 Clmbs .... at..n I 810 AM« Cl ·" ltl . 51\t r.;, n:: " :::: I ... ' ~ ?t t l
attOWN-cL.EMEMTS. ltK .. , 11220 ·overhaul Plans Explam· ed CffT«hll'IC! 13\11 13111o ~~ ~ = l!WttbleSY&L.ft 7~ • ::..=, t:f Ji"'~.~ -1~ onlOj JI 1 -1 S. Brookshire, DowMY, Clllfor!I. CNll'llllt-If 11 SMWotld Eovlblt$ra.l" S) SM Am Ntwt 1 ' Sol\11 Sol\lf SM -* ~ ! I J 4' "' -'4
WITMESS th l'lllld thll ltTll ..., ti ClllCl!6"41tGe 1l441 1•\11 S-Cll'tdY ri" = F11"1IL.lneol"Ft11 1s•.4 19ii Am"'""' ·°"' 53 1Mli .. 19"11 + "' ':.\ •I ·" 113'3 "tt. ' ~ + "' ~ovemblr, 19'1. g:~rrl"~ ~~ ;: Sll'tl~ 20 21 ~~=~~n ,,~ 1~ :~~i ·\*9 ff! 1~ 1= 1= '.:'.~ ~'fl J>nB ~II 111 IH,_.. ;,:·r; COFFIC~~'a,!.~lEMENTS. {NC. 1.IClllC:.-.4' ff 27 kwl'tUp(o ~ gy, Pl(SvoloL.11A111 JOVt 33 Am Sltlp ·'° I 31111 3) '3\11 + \Ii :..:wr)~ J a ~ .... ·
J . EDWAlllO CL.EMENTS CflemMlllt~ 2J 24"'-llmenlcltulltt ~ :' ...... ,..,lnC«il 3\'t 4 ~~11,7' ~ = = tu: _:l:ftt OQJlll'h• 1.40 It .etY, 4"11 = \i
Pmlderlt By SYLVIA PORTER Ov~all savings in premium guilty for negligent driving, =uttt'A' =:: 2N ~~~};' 1M 11 Dunll9dln...t uv. 1 10 Am Std~ " ~ ~ 1i'd--. ~ TR 1 ~1 ~ ~I>'. J; +~ !.TATE OF CALIFORNIA l If < t ts stim ted b th although counter-'tl-point·-··----•••L 2"" SOVU111o!!+•• 4014 1ra Economlelllb """ .u AmSli:t 1.75 157 lmt 125 1 =21<1 0:1.J'11~ : " ~ .., .. i ~ COUNTY OF LOS A.HOEL.ES ).. you own a car, you mus cos are e a y e ........ ..... ....... .. ,......... ,.. IN. 9olll!le11tt-rr.Orln SJ ~ Eldolllndtn 2?1>'. 29V, Am Ster I ... 59 mil :12 SM \'.I OlfPRH .SOD u .f'l"i ~ -~ -l· ,.,&~ ,~rs~~ n:.'IJOrl'I ='."tr~: be feeling increasingly befud· AJA at as much as 25 percent. out that medical expenses are =~:.,-~.1,,. 7~ 1:~ kN!'t-toetCM 1m , ... :==.or.: •""" l~~ ~~~r J·~ lO~ U! ~ r~ .:;·14 E:m~u I~ ff im Il~ ~'; + J,t
• Not•rY l"l.IDlle 1n •lid '°' .. ~ ... CciuntY dled by the flood of new pro-Ju an example of possible just as real for guilty as for c!'.!!.1~-1 ",, 1.1 .... ~::;:_ 1:~ 1f" e:llet!'OnkC• a.v. is f.:: TT"J i:~ 1~ ~-... ~~ 5!J!i6:ii ! ~ ~:a/d2 'w..o T'3 ,'•"' ~,1"'" .fl'AI = % 1nd Slife, re1ldl!'4 tlllrll"' ou., COtflo In th al __ ! guilty · d t · t• c,,.,.,....,.,, "'"" P 1,,..-iP«tJ'oC>rfl 23"' 2$ Elltt1'0!llc.Mem 59\.\ 60 AmWWk• ..56 16 1~ 13"' '• -\If ~Df'Ol'ttt :-"H » ~j1 3gi ·· ·~ ml••laMCI""' .-ri, ",....11, "'"'"" pos"1s to overhaul our p1'5ent sav gs: e annu \;lm• o non· acci en vie uns. coiuo1Roc1c1"n1t ~ n 5Jll'lnoS!'lrlll sl't BID EWfWltJtMI,,. 2t '° AW 4.lpf h4J i250 m11 2514 " + 41 1owrn .50 . ll't 17,.. 16\lt 17'"' +~!\.lo
J. EDWAIU> CL.!M£NTt k!1C1M1 to -cosily, haphazard, -•ly un· one typical auto liability policy 3 ) Un de r an o th e r c,~--.-"•Ill 11 !lllld1rdP1clf ~ 21 P•"""1lrott1"' 1'"" 1•"" = ~11e1 , ff :C El't ig .. +l'"' oxBdCJlllS .so 1 6l!'h ~v. ~· -• to be rM l"rftldtnl of IN COl'SIOrlfJon &·-,......,.,, -... •Vt Slll!el!!l!Plr 7 I F•rrl~~ '7 37li A;;;fie 112 32 71l'o 1:l"4 nl'o -ilV ''"' ~.6Cb 13 51t'h 51* Vt+ v. 1111t 11*Uttd tt11 w11111n 11't1Tnlfllll'tf on fair system of automobile in· is $192; comparable coverage. "guaranteed benefits',_ plan D111Co11> 11 '"' st•"'nds • 5 FldM1rtCOl'P 21 2• Amf•e ..;1 · s !lv. 51 .sni. .~ crom11Kn ·'° ~t 1~ 2~ v. -1 .. blllelf pf Ille ~•hon tlltrll" 111med, d th AlA I ould be b b th . ~ll!ewBonlnts• •~ 4l't SubllerfPfJonTV U\\ 12,,.. Fed$1!111Sltnl ,,..., ~ AMK CDrP ~ S3 Sl\lt s 2 \'J Crovff'Hln lb '9 JM-e ~~ ll>V. -V6 11111 ldtl'tdWledeed ta "" 1111t Judi surance. un er e Pan w acked y e American o.1a..o..111nL•ti 11 i111t Su~l11e1"' 30v. n\\ DoCvPld st 62 AMP inc ·'° 11 38 37v, m. -v. E~~o11>1\~~ :ioi ::r-:-" l&"' =i
corM1"1non .. 9(:Utlld "" u"". 1 , __ 1 have been utterly $136. Insurance Mutual Alliance and 0o1n1ern111on11 26 2'V. T•mo•)(lnc 182 lM l"r"l"'otfollC~ 1n 1n AmJ11J1 corp 32' 39"!11 :isv. 39;\i +i•A crown Cl>!'~ 11 11. 16v. 7614 _1 "' WITNESS WHEREOF, ' htve Mll.FW • ted < Jilin . Oet.vireChedi: "' ~ fll"9erlncllnl '5 .., Flr.!ll!:lltcllllv• 1~ 1"4 =d 2.40 ,r: ~ tt~ t.l'fl :t ~ Crown!e l.70 Sl 61" 6'1\ot d'M _. i-evnio .,. mv hind 111d lfflirH mv confused, and so I have drtwn AT LEAST 10 states are now being tes m otS or.1F1,..nce 17'4 1av. Tappan w ,. ,~111111~ 11111 Ana.Mli8 17 &S'h 15 85.,.. + ,,, crn z 11'1'4.?0 110 73 11 n .... offklll ... 1 1111 d•r •!Id .,.,, In ltlls l d t 'der this d N y " both pert• OlckS011Elec 11\111 1"" riiteeFr-,,. '"' l'llfCMr,ulld -,21"' Md, 1.20 .w 51 50 50 i:ilo CTS corp .40 .1(1 77~ 2 21v, f v. unlflnte f!JV•bovt wr111tn. up, with the help of the expec e O cons1 an ew or,.. tes 01911t11cor11 17 1nli Ttdl:f.':"' ''' 1., •:imLt111,. 1j"' l31A Mk•~· n 13y, 13 13"' -v. Cud•hr w1 n 74 2l'h 24 +-v.
4 .. ,. • '' Insurance Informal on mvove manacc1 en receve , ..... anc m .. 1'•I0111l•f!Cfl 4Wt U\t 11~,., ... ......... '*" .,... cue1a11v pfwi ~7 2ai,;, 2S>Jt. 11\\ ~'i• ' ' oo ' l "guaranteed benef1'ts" plan , I d , 'd t I o•--' c ,,.. '' ' , " -· .. •-'j -'''' '' -., ... Cudahr co 104 2~ 2ll4 2' t "
Not1ry P,'1i,~•,111on111 ,~ ... :1 te f b t n-~ year But critics already advance payments up· to ~~ •• 1~_!"N,,•!;' ~ ,, T11111Am011 llM n Gtn11rt1.1Mco lo 11 fj~• . fi •~ ,:;: -.,.~ cu1J19an .11 2• ~ :l:S'" :NV. -"" Prl11c:J9• ........... n .1.UO>U u ' a sununary 0 w a t::JH • ""' ""'" ~· ,,,_ a:tt r·~· 1tV. 1M4 0<¥1YC 11 tl'lto A ~ . , 11 ~ U\4 + G Cu mm In .80b 2S ~ 441/r '5'4 ... -. ~ t::,':,,~~:rrn each new plan would change are fighting it vigorously on $12,500 to cover immediate ex· g:~;:-J: 2:,,., nwm,· '''"•°"""' ·11 lt ~-"""'..," .~ ~ .. ~ I .a M '4 :a .36 + ~ E~~,~~;uolr1JI 12~g fil! n:; ~+~
'
th grounds that good drivers An 'd t ' t· """''1 lffll1 :UV. :131.41 """"" -.. ..,,.. "'"""' 11 3 · IM UIA SN 5' -'I\ Curl Wr A 2 1 )9'!0 39\i 3'\i + v.
'
"'NKO<-.M. _ ......... TTY, in your pesent iMurance e penses. ac~ en VIC lm WJ. INIRllCll J,_. Tllfl"°'*"' lni. 17'1 GeNtll'tlfvfll't 51 12 a I~ » 5"41 se.. ff + 1A Culler H 1.lO 9l 41~ 4Jl,lo 1o1 -Vt -would have to pay relatively d this I !so 1111 MM Tol'll110ll,,.,. J'l "' O.T•lllltfl'N 1~ '""' Nm l u tm "~ &114 + ,. cvcro111 1 eo u .,,,,. .q1,1o •v. -Lio 40IS Lll'tl lllKll IMI. policy: er Pan, a can sue AmO•llflle.tn -lS\4 T'l'etwlnc; 56 51 Clll'IT .. l"fd, 1.-lJ\lo Arm~\ 21 ;iz B ~-Iv. crclOPs Pi 6 z•o 132~ 1l?'A 1:12"4 _,,.
i..... a-:ti. Clllfenlll. ,.., 1) UNDER THE "complete larger premium costs for less for bigger damages above the DPt.llOl"fd • m\ TrildC6f:f u\4 1~ °"""""'It" 2°" ''"" ~m Jr ·i. J 4¥1 21 lUt 7.~ C111ru1M •·"° " ssi;. s.il'o 54'" ..... T1I: (111) OA 7-ettl tha th h t 112 500 I' .1 Th' I uld l.mGu111nlyL.ft TM 1m Tr•=• JI~ 21v. GKTlc!lllOIDIV I N 1· l '1 ·~ l.Wo """ -0-PuJblllMd or.,,.. co.11 o.1iv Piiot, personal protection and coverage n ey ave ()» , mu . IS pan wo "11!Htrtllf-4l'tl 1w. 1M Tttncoil tn11 mi. 24 011teeor111t , 1~ 1w. 1 .n.'• , fDl4 '°"" .:.:·« R"' _, ... 110 61 21,4 1~ 25 _ ~
Mo.....,...,. lJ, n, 2' •!ld oec1~t:z au•·mobile insurance plan" day, while the guilty would not require changes in existini An-vt1nse. 12 u r,..... "' .SM ~ e1nuv111-v '"" 1nt r 'i l~ ''"' 1m Jl" -~ ""~ 2.la 9 51 w1t s1 +v. '' IHI w u!f 1. clal alt 1 . .. . . llllllflc11rst1 1114 JMl T'rkoP~ as u111 Ortl'll'ttllCorP 1Sl 1!7 QO 1, i1 SJ! s.i -"' o.... 1.1iO is ~ ~v, ..,..... _a~ recenUy propoaed by the s er no man pen Y or po11c1es but it ts hard to tell 11onnw11i.ay1ran 3 w, rr1<111r1fldt 17\4 1114 G1Jldlnc1TKhCM ~ s~ A 1 .-:A if" ~ t3"" + ... ~l ~ ln 11 ~•'t• :mt. ""' -4-LEGAL NOTICE Amertcan •-urance •·sn., all causina accidents. Moreover, how much 1't nu'ght reduce caiui.ir.eo 2tVJ 2tl.\ trtnlfY•nM '11'1 :H\.'i Dlttof>fd 1• 21 AuOcr.•n 1..11 • ~ lm: k. -= oe.r. e t'1° 1\~ ~~ t-\,,., ~lv. ···~ ·~ ~ -~ h an ' C•"W..ftffllt 216\.t 2? 'l'ulCOl't01• I'* lW. HFlm11eSVllll'IC "5 ... Atct!~ '"'° .u lM II Yi+* De1Pwl.t11,tw 11 2~ ?6\11 ~~ +•:, automobile liability court suits the critics insist savings would t e number of over costs Chllbt:>C:Ol"ll sna 56\.'.I UdjooCorP 12\'o 11" Ht11rvEMTne• • '\'.I Altflll 1~ 2 !i~ 11 _" 091 "'"111 1.11 43 lCH9 w!> ™' _ "• •AR lftll NOTICa M TRUIT••'I SAL-I!
T. o. Ml. Tl •HI On tltcamber 1.1, 1'61. •I 11:00 A.M. tlTL.!: 1NSUttANCE ANO TlllUST COM-PANY, II dulr ll•Pllllllld Truelee vnder
•!Id purw•nt to OHd of Trust d1!M J""' 11. 1'65 IQQl!d bY WIL.L.IAM C. IFld BETTY E. HEIOEMANN Ind rKOl'ded /'Mr 1. lffl. In 1x1o11: "90,
"9111 JX, ol Offlcl1I Records In Ille olflu of !he Clun!v Recorder of Or1noe Cllll'tf'I, C1llloml1, WIL.L SELL A1 PUSLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810· OER FOlt CASH (PIYlble 11 tlmt 11'1' Mle In i.wtu1 ,,_ Df tht Un111!d
Shifts) '" Ille loblw of Ille wtst (Nrklft!I
·lot) '111f•nce ol Title IMur1nc• Bulldlno louted D!I Ille northwnt cor,,.... Of Ei.Mtl •nd M11n s1rem, S1fll• A"•· C•Ulornll, 111 .. rlslhl, tllll Ind lnlarn! conwvld to 1nd f"IJW held bl' If unilff uld Dffd of Tnt1! In l~e 11rwert'I 111u111d In 1111 cnv 11'1' Cos!I MRM, 1" uld Covnlr Ind $1111 dftcl'lbed
•s: Tilol NorthNsttrlr rl'ci1noul1r U fffl ol lot $6 Ind !hi $Dl.ll!lwesl-erlr onMlll
f/f t.ot a. ol Tr1et No. *-In
IN Cllr et Cotti MIMI ll ihv<vn
on • "* "*""" nc:orded In loot 1 .. ,..-. 11 . Ind 12 ol MltailllMOUS MIPt< r-* ot .. Id Orlnt• Counl'I, Slid •le w111 lie !l'lldf, ~ wtthD\11
eoYlllll'tt If -rranir, tlCPr-or lmPlllll. f'911nlll't9 f11Jt, oonenlon, Dt tn.
et.rmbttnces. to "'' ltl• l'!m1lnlnt prb~ clPll IVl'l't ol 11>1 note llKU•ed by uld DHd of Trv1t, to-wit; 16,Uf.76.
with t~t · from Mtr 10, 1961, 11
'" Mid no~ provldtd, .ldnnen. 11 •11'1· undlr IN tenm ol said Deed Of Trv1!, '-· Cf!ltlllft 11\d •~i>el'IHI of IN Trll$IM 11\d of Ille Tnlsh cre11t<1 w "kl Oftd or Tr1111. Tilol benetklll"I under Mild Offd ot Trutt, 11'1 ,..fOl't of I brNdl DI' 6el1ull
In tht ot1U91ti.. Maine! tlltrlli'J' •
i. llCllON .uo.illd •!WI del!Yertd ta IN llnClenllllld 1 wrllttn oetl1r1tlofl
ol Defelllt Ind Derfielld fOI' Siii, Ind Wf'ltt.11 l'IOflol ti brtldi Ind at !leeflOl'I to CllUM lfll Undlnlsl!lfd to Hll .. ld •l"lllPlrlr to Alf.tr .. 1c1 ob11glttol't&. ,,,..
ffll,..,.ltt, on AWllll 21, 1'61, rM ur>< ............. CIVllCI Mid llOl1ce at brwch
llnd tll 111ctk1n 11 be nc:orded on ~ wnmt 111d nones ol brWdl 11'tdt11i.r;tlol'ttollet~ln boall: ...... .... 271. of Mld Off!cl1I ·-Dlhid .._,_ !2. tNe TIT\.£ INSUllANCI AND TlllUST COMPANY
'' llld Tnn!N 8'1 £LMElll W. HEINZER Alllhol'IQCI OfflCltt
Pvbn.llM Ort-Colst Dl!1)' PllOI, Nowrnbtr 2' Ind Dlc:wnber ,, 13,
1'61 ~11-dl
LEGAL NOTICE
be li 'bl · " uJ Cnl,lMllCIO'n S1VJ 521.4 Ul'tC'le_,.,Jtnt 111'1 It Hl)(etll'l'MlllC '7 M'h l.!ICl'IE I. M 3(Mt + .. O.ll•Alr .«I JI :Ml't 35 lS -V. and jury awards would be neg g1 e. of auto hab1hty s ts. cnflln1ne:t11m mt is1t un1on~1tt ~ tMHllllMrPrwl .., ,., Arc11re1 , ' 120 U'4 v.-'410emMft' .&11 15 52v. 51•1.o 51'4-1"•
llm• d E Ins d 2) u d th c a 11 e d 1-· Comblr1•Co 7•i.t 11 UtEl'tV 22 ,, J4--.rCp(Tht) ,,. Sol\\ All ltldl AO I .. lmt lflllt t:n + "' DIMMfl ""I 1 ~ ~ ~"" i ,, e 1nate . very ure ac~ n e r e s o • 4). Some auh~ .w:iurers are cannoentril 11\.'l alt u"hCon.t ns\\ 115141 HondlMttoreo 121,4 13\\ ~~R•"'•-•'•' "'• .. ~ .. &.N ~ + ~ O«ln'li="•'·•~ 1,", ~ ~~ ¥~ ""',.
cident victim , guilty or not "Keeton-O'Connell PI an ~' ' coming up with guaranteed· EClllutDl'•L.tAllll 11 20 u1111S1111eL1nd "" '" """'•r1•'"' l'MI An .. "'6. .to ,u; 2' .. 2s:ti 2f' + 1;11 Of° 1 .. 10 u ;"' ;; m; 1{
lit Id be 'd b hi dr b p of Robert I poll ErnplttGenerat lllit 11.io VWRUl'dCorr 2''h U\11 "'""" • -It Aiiis <:wop m 6\t 6 '"' J1f a: 10 1214 n n ~ gu y, wou pat y s awn up Y r • renewab e cles to protect F•m\niN...wr.i iM " v~1rw:r.co ,,,,. M l!'lfonl'l•t!Qlnc " 11 Ni.eP o111t 12e1 20'MI '°"' iilt +·\i DeSototnc .IO . 1 11\'i 351'1 ~M ..
own insurer for d I r e c t E. Keeton or Harvard and older drivers against arbi.__, Frrn1Ul'tdrwrttt '*" 65\\ v1e11orveo " Ni 111111ndcCll'tt1!1111" AO\\ 41\4 ra'ii'"t .,. .u ~ 21 21 .. '" ottet111 l.«1 "° ,. 27% 2'Rll + ~ .. -; l'"ldtlltrDC... ,,,,.,. 2' •llf'IGl•CO 13\.'J 11 J.rwtllf 0 "5 A'/!. J!~ M I '9M -IOI DftEd PIS.SO I IOI~ 101 101 ...
economic losses r e s u I t I n g Prof. Jeffrey O'C.onnell of the cancellaUon. 1=1....unotnimh'I .u: a:10 V•r-.11>netnc11 31 n\t JutteMnctroc:ry • • till·•~ •" ~ 1 122 '" -t o.t SN11 ·'° 1ft UMo 2iv. 23~ --lli
from Uie accident, e.g., lost University of Illinol.s, all In~ · · ..-i,.tAmTltlt 20 "* vtraieor, 11.r. ' J.tAlrFl't'ltllt *' u Automj\...3 !!.' ~ ml! I ~~Y~M 11 :t: ~ ~~ ~ ·v~ 5) AT LEAST one state, Pll'1tN1nL.ir. 414 5\41 Vlll'aCoro Miii -KOIC«'l'Df•llOIL_-40\4 ,,,.,. Avco 20 1 ff .. a ~ -t1Slllm ,:., 11• 35';\ ~ ~5\\ -"• wages, hospital and medical sured auto accident victims M ~ •• tts Is ttlng ..... 10111L1te 21 2IYI v1v11MWOC1111ri:t :n M Ktilttril"' -12\'Ji '3"" Avco. 2' • 100 " 1 _,, •!:r.:'o , .w,. ,.. ..s~~ + .,.
Id be 'd 'th t d assaCuUDe • Se up Pund,'-mCorP SI 110 WlddtHRtl'd 77 IO DoPfd iiv. 21'11< Arerr d ·~ 61 ~ ,_ +1 Dl•S 01.2' 31 231.4 n"' 27'9 -~. expenses. T 0 day' S com· WOU pal , Wl OU regar a fraudulent claims bureau Genrtln. '66 371 WilktrScolt 111>'. lt\1.1 K1m111C-20"4 21 ~=' f lAi ttc ,: 14 !t 14 011 tr .:io It 11 t"' 1~ ..... .
pensatlon for "pain and sur-to fault, up to $10,000 for 1 · • U te inf] led In H•-''"' Gill AAVt W•merEIKllrk 20 20\'I "'""11!!1ee 11 11VJ t11ct111hon_,,_• '1 ~ "" 26~ ... . 0 inves ga a • l11rtfMISPlri 17* 47l'e. W•lflN1tGt1 21 .. t:l'Ao KellwoodCD 20v. nv. -. Diebold ·-)(34 ~ 81 52\'> + .'I\,
ferlng" would be scrapped, medical cosls and direct surance claims 1n1ercon1L.111 '"" io~ w1rn1M1t s1 »l'I 1CrP...:1c111e1111 4'1'1 •s a1W§~ '·" 4u 36E ~ :w _ 41 81~~~ f :U Q Mv. ~ -1;
d t I th d I -n m1'clossand 1'nadd1'tlon ' Jl'f'fenon•1111 .wv. 15 weillltrferd lO'l'I 11'h 1etv1i-A A7 """ 1'~1 11 61 Ii jlS+v. 01111111 p1A2 s '3 12111..., +1'4 an mos o e mur erous Y ""'v o ' • Finally "arnnp automobile t1nco1r1N1tcor. 11'11 12 W•mnotar.Mll .,.... s1 KIMl!lt'Oll"rod •II N Ii§' 18 ~lo Jg ~\'.I DIMrwCJ .90b 1t> lilt '"' ll:: +2
costly legal and court fees up to $5,000 for "pain and . • g· ylr-• • Lour.11"'"'"" '"" 2WI W•tr.1r.c1 Mli N IC"-R.iloc-'' 33 1111t M 221 19 """ i ~ 011rwv ·* 24 "" a~ -'" also would be eliminated. The suffering." Claims involving insurance" a eady is in 'o\ercvtrCI• 271M 2111o w1tta•1rl'lnCDrt1 Hli m KklorttwJteeCp 1nt mo. 1,.. P12. , 1 M lv; oirts..1 1.to s • t""
operation in 16 states through ~~;:/~!;:~"' ~ ="" z:::.~~o :,,., ~ =-:~ ~ ·~~-1!tif !1 ,. ~!-n"' e=~ := J r = -2..,, matter of proving guilt and higher amounts would be 60 U.S. companies Because Monlrcf'ILflni 1,,,., .co N•PlfrlOMfl 1, 1, L,Ulrw•n 4Vi r.-. ~~. . :i tz + Fd .1111 '' 1, 1s t ...
puni!hlng reckless drivers, say handled by the courts much large numbers of wMkers are =:~ ~: ~J: ::ro=nJ \~ ~~ t:::=T~Lrttn "im e1~ ~ , J: s!i , ' 'lt =i,,L ~Yvf ~ 111 f'. :i: ~
the plan's promoter!, should as they are today. signed up fr th NlllJ.rMl'LfCUColl'MI ''"' 11rCAirP,.1tiht n!A tN i...,,.,.,... • Al ~ l! -. .. 11m t'--11s ri:w. -"" be dealt with by our legal CRITICS OF the Keeton. 0 : coverage P•clflcN•ILlft ,,..., IN rv•ll'tdutCM "" 2t t..nnlllowlll' 10 11 I tt;,i ii' 1 1 \4 1 v. _.. -~ l"9YllCP 1.fif n ""' Sl'lili + !'e
ste t . O'C 11 1 · th t and have premium costa PecfflCSt•l'ldL"' 15 1N o~ 1a 11~ a...rJtt • '°"" L.D 1 --'12 f'li•lnd..J.• l , .fl'i'I • -,,. sy m, no our insurance . onne pan say, again, a deducted automaUcally from f!flnL1r.co -,...., .,..., llYMl"H 2l'h ""' L.on~ 1N tJ 1.,.... ti~b. , f 1 + ,.:~ .,-rs " = f.l :: ~
'companies. • _,_, it would fall to penalize the · '' • 1 l'9'J'fw ·'° 231.rsv. ~ +..,. their paychecU, aavtngs are Ill . 11 .;.'\* ut•Pw 1.• " -• -v. ""'"" bfgb 2 +1i4 UPl•n Cp +lv. ru.>UM.16 as as 15 percent 1 . 50 uso i 1 1 +2 Cll'tl s~rl 121 1 1 1 -'"
Hughes. Gets Contract t~~·~c:=,:·::% ~ . ~iir~ ,li, #~ ~ ~~ i'll ~rJr~ .d ~~~ 1::
surance Is liktly In the next •Ii r~;.'i! 19 Po~ '~ ff.!,~ ~,l·'t'· ~l'fo • -i•;~
few ~onths. But baby JDOVes • Mutual Funds eenJ,f,.k'° s~ "ni.., \4 }~ = /;? g:m!~~ll'l''.s. J ~
F S ld . ' M. · z at last are being made. And &endlX II 1o ' n~ 5~ 111~ -"' 'llllAm .40 lit\ ,. or 0 ter S 1,SSl, e you and I must Insist on ••-.----·-----------·1i4ff'.l<ig m,tti j~• iW\':•i""'"' ·" ""7, '!',., +" full and fair trial of every l• s:,~F :ll)O ~ :Iv. N ~ +~ ::IG~1'1.tf1 1T ~ !1~t
WASHINGTON (AP) -The receives s teering signals. intelligent proposal. °"':' ~ L.d ~7·ftlt:D l:.!ntl.!.. li'lllf.~ '"!~'"' ~MJ31~ 1~5'112.JOS '2!!f 1f' ,~"" ~.:. ::: s~: \~ ,.• :-V• ~TM fol.~~.J m'{f I f.15 111Y1lt'Gl'OllP: ~.NI st j 161i.n :r .... pfro lf.I J.t:' 1 im . K~k ·"' ] 76!ilr. -'• Anny bas awarded the first "All a guy has to do Is hitloni. ;;;rA;. v M. ft-ff .,,..,, llfl , ~ 1~ ffln.: ~ 17 -v. •IDnY1 , ..a 1JM .., --'"
Production contract for a new keep the sight on target and NYSE H d :ironN-:r-SICW... rt'! 1 .12li:~ ~ I' ~:.'fl l'ftlll'!, :ir"Viiwl-ft
1
J am.! r~ f:.,.M,~rMI·~ l ~r It t ">,i•
the missile is automailcally ea ~":tc..1~ .... ,g ~lf\';,~4'. •1te .,zr~ 1: l . I 1l:ll 1~:g =~':'1:31 ft ~: i .·~roi ili -1t!
soldier's missile said to be guided to point of impact," ;;,,.J\l'!!ncur11.i: iiJ "J: J·:I '" · ;l' n ,~11-" !!.n.~"'t~ ij~ ffil, "' a.'1 .~ lJ :::.:
capable of knocking out enemy the Anny said. Warns Members r.;.c,)"+,:; ~· fl , ., . °" til::!I a;;r~-rJ• , ~ I U lu:i~ '~ · :::::
tanks more than. mile •way. During testing. the Arnly ii. 1r1 = im·:·ltll ~ ·:::1.. ~::r.:1 ~· ;.i'!. 1 w.: tt-~ , 1..,::.· I ~ir;: .. ~ •1·
The $55,371,527 contract for said, gunners have suc· NEWYORK(UJ>l)-Prell-~ , !:lflt,. &: 1· H1t:ll .,.U 11 ·~ ,Yo=r,i,=~1r11,j, ,..ff n 1-41~ ,;1!:~1 .110 '' ~ ~1~:
the missile, called TOW, went cessfully demonstrated the dent Robert w. Haack bu tft'!Cff .,7 7-!-1 1....,.. , l :JI ~ . R,:r;;.· 1e u2:1.:. ~W•r f.25 ts u ~ ~ !1\lt ~r,eri:i:3 1s •73'11 1 :._2 ..
to Hughe3 AJrcarft Co. weapon's Jong range power '"·-J th N ""' eut s.10 4jj """ -" 11 1 \t·!! . eorm•~" .to '' 2t\ll a... 2t'4 + 1n1rvAlr 80 1 """ _ ,,., E all .d d b ing warned memuc..i"e "' e ew Am ~rrn lio!flf" =r .. 1~ftim~ ::: J l~. 11 .fl=::.-: ""'F= R:,!dl• 2.01 11 ~ --16,.,, 46,.,, _it mll•rt 1.%1r f: .s1v. ~ m +114
ventu y, the Army sat • an accuracy y scor York Stock Ex""' ..... e ..... 1 .... = ~ il:U1 .~ E.-ill'I 13.!7 B UI SI ,,,, • • 1111 l~Y 11.'11f.ij: BDstJ:!p c:, J,1 :\\ ~ ~l;t .... _ E,~~~I ~ ~ ~ n~ ~.:.:. ... more than $140 mUllon will direct hits OD moving targets .....-. ""&__,.,• Am n 511 .66 l!:oul! Clltl ti.to !.!l:~f1 • ffi 'J: '1'cl 15,0$ 45 OJ Bovrn1 tne uo m.. 2'1\ 29 ~.. ntt!M 40b in U1to '51.4 r ..f.?
be Spent to buy the Weapon< at ranges of mOre than a violating the e J: c bang e • 1 Am G• Mi ..i1 1!!'!. 1 112,', "•'•"• ~';:J; •• c.~ 1I,1 "C-at l',il j'•·i1 1r1n111.1r .so ia 23 12'1.t 21"" t ~ "'M pf425 7 lot 2113 20e +•:ir. Am K 111M't1ll 1 • .., •• ~ -· I • · !: .. 1 "' lttn1r1.11r w! !11115 201\ 20 :io \'.I tjulGe• 2 10 10 JIV. 38 31 -''< The TOW, for tube-launched, mile. The TOW was.fired from forthcoming ban on customer .l.l'tehol' Group· t!'xplor• 2t.U 3l 1! Lt)(ffl.tkia l.!17 ~'1 2"' 16·'4 !fl! ~l'llS.St 2AD t n 54\li ~·A= ati e Inc 1.20 ~~ P1l'o 19~ ~ _ '• c., 11.C111t.11 "'•""'•• 1'1?11.00 ..,:,rtr 11:n ;,t r.:"' ii·n :U .,"'.,. 1.20 112 n 10 10" +"' IQV!r• JO 1a i:w. ""' 3314 _ ~
optically tracked, wire guided the ground and from direcUon commli8ion give-ups ~ ltglt~ !:!T 0,111" 11; 1
1tt: t~r,• s111: SJ~ ffi s11.c. Am jl:'' "'°' l~M.t~r' 1! ffu. :;: ~ ±1"' F.~~~ ~P 1:~ 1~ ~ ~r" ;'U ~1~
missile, is designed for use helipcoters. b means of reclp"""""'al or Fdlnv lt.st1).191C•• ,..,..,JM Ltelnr t .$0Sel5"c.S "!'~...,,"""' 1• n 31"' ll\li 3!\.'.I \\E11w1 Jlf210 37.S.Vll SMll 5.!V. ~ .. OlOINANC• NO ....... , Y '""' A~1td 1.IO 1:96 F Ftll'td tl,6' ttll Lint .. ,_.,is }'d.'t ll:;..!i O .,.Ml• •1 f IWll o .1.S. J5 lllMo lilt 11'111-+ Eurolnd .31» 1$ 11~1 11\'t 11\lt -, AN 01110INANc11 o..-TME c1TY couN· by units as small as: com· The antitank missile is ex· cle"°""'" arrangements All• 111on: f •• 2..~ '3.lt36.ot t~, "• ••AO.,'°';!: 'i!. 1 I·,, ,.,, "" s "' 1 " 2'* 2• 2~ Ev1nsP .tOb 145 56\'lo ~ sm _,,..
, CAl.IFOllNIA. AOOPTl"9 THE 1HI panies. pected to replace at least Haack said the uchange F I U1J t.11 "•""'" '·" '·!! s:'' l}.H~~.11 st:~1S». .• ::J1:~ n.nsw1dl. lW 1~ 11~ 19\.io ... EICCtl!O 1.U u 36* l6 " -~~ ,. CIL OJI THI! CITT o..-COSTA Ml!IA. . ... .. '& ' ...,. Fa t.t110.n ,..~_, ... ,., l"roetm: -""" • . WllSl!oe l.$0 1 "' 51!1"' 5f i 'II E...enn1111 SU 27'11 25\.lo '7YJ +iv.
EDITION cw TMI! UNll'OlllM WIRIN• I th oth th Sh I ~· l!dl!Jf 'I'' .. 11ir 11.tlli 11111 $1 ,,, • llileknqll 1.20 :n 2"'9 21\.'.I mi. ... F1etorA .•~ 15 12 ~ ,, tlV. coo• WITH AMtNDMil!Nts ,.0111 THI! The Army claimed it wil ree er weapons, e has found some brokerage Sc• c. 7.6t ':11 P ,_ 1 • '·'-' M!""'1"" 1..:jls ~ ·' ~u llC°l'Er lJO ~1 lD14 "~ m11 v. F•lrellC so. 251 n "~ '' +,""
CITY OP COSTA MESA. knock OUt any known armored 7\rmy said. hOUleS and Ulelr institutiODal =~Id 11131:.12 ~:: 11~i lt ltn = .rlh l~ ,.tg ~~nil ltilf lf·f 1= &: ifs il~ ~l\li rr~ fl"' :+1~ ~::~~I \5P ~ i~ ~ nu_~ 0;tt&s~~TYM~~Nfil.~1~C.~~ ~Vs vehicles, and In tests has The missiles will be customen resorting to such l:t'~ t1'~1T~ ~£i"':• ~ "'~'~ ~::=,; ~·21tt,1 st!fn'*Yto. 7' .:r, a~n"':tt : ~ 21:: J:: -·'Ml ~::::-::n jlO 1%4 J.• ~r4 =: ~ tt~=~l~:·,~A~ ·~0=~1: ol 1111 proved effective in destroying manufactured by the Hughes subterfuges. He wamed. that ==at t ·l' \t-!t ~.. '" t~t'.12 tl:f=Jr),..ut ,~. lffi r11•J _ 't~Jlftt l ijlOYI oZ. 1 4: mt :tt ~ ++~ F:~·.;,,-:, Pr" ~ Ytt ~ = ='':!
cttY of c.t• Mtu. e.111arn11. 0on concrete fortifications a n d P.lant in Tucson, Ariz., while the exchange will change the 2~1"1 lr:,t 1t.n ,n11 ' '· 7 ¥~ =•c. · "'.ft sw~"' 11.!i 1~10 I~ ~~so "f: ~ .!.'tt ~~1111 ~=' .~ i; llr4. ~ ~ +i~ ~':"'w1~ ~= .::'~::.': bunkers. its launchers and other equi~ proposedh rules to deal wthalth ~~!!!. l:::tq:&! ~r'~n o:rn: "" 1~111Mut .41 'it l~~~ ~ H:P ·~ .Jo• g ~ is~. t~ ..:t ~= ~1~ 1li ~ ff"" m: t :: .,:.er!:!.,,. :; ~rt "'~r"'=::' ~~ •r~~ After being launched, the ment will be produced at any rue arrangements t ~ ~ ,l·it il:li ~~cs!!( u I''~ H•R: ,... . i= , ,, lo·ft Im" ' a 25m ir, 2m: -" ~.[,:' i!Jl.26 • ,.,,., " " -'l
.,..,.. from Ind lflet Its "'-Ind missile unreels two MJ?.thin Culver City, El Segundo and violate the spirit bUt not the ~""lt irvM.i Bn.· ' ,~, = f.:i• ,1~2'' +-Gt rJ;fiJ: mt:..:lt.o'°r i ~ .J: 1.ct + ~ F P1:' 11111l ~ 2~ = rt~
Prior "' '"'" «0lret1on at fifteen (Ul wires through whlcb i t Canoga Park, Calif. letter of the ban on 1lveups. l!!!!~stk 11•115 t·ll ~':"rm ii. !'·2~ NM 1 "ft l<U 11",.• '1' ""'" 51tl -~ ~:0~'ro ·f~v ~ ?: ~ ~ +1:1
dl'fl from lh M ..... tMll ti. pvbllllledl_n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i!ii!ii!ii!ii!i!3i~i!ii!ii!ilii~]-/ ~ I . 1f:11 n Sec lJ, S.P Miii' 1' 11. 13... ......... C1ti11 Cill ,60 11 40 291.4 <O +1VI Fll'roCp tM 17 " Jl\.'i Sol -1
• .-apaper ol "1!Mfll tlr<:ullllon. flfC/11 , l..12 row Tc. 111 · · • : y,.m .,:73 U llHIM .7tt )t 21*1. ttV. 28'4i + ~ F/tld<IM 1.111 Tl .av. •:!\lo .,.... ~ ""~ •NI =::::: '" "" CllY ot °'l~9"'1i.a11.11 ~=Ste lflltl! '1~ l::f ~ i~11t11t1lt1t&j '~,;~ Jl Jtl: 21111 m:="' ~l~ro~Jt~"' '1~1."' t\:t!.1'\
Dl'tQ lft tr>e Ol"lnoe co.11 D•llr PllOt, jneOUI 10.u 1r.r1llr::_ 17M 17.lt ,.a/1""•• ,1.1 1A141ft !•-•n ~ ... I!~ 'l·n II lltnll'll I" 12111 12 u _ 14 FlbreOrd .10 1so 3"'° 3m '""' t'~
;:'':,. ~~ of ,:"'Cl~' c':: FOlll lll 011112• Fu1 Ad 10OI11 G7 Mortol'tJG '' f,"'",, ',,"u"'i" .. ,.-..... Un•v•ll dn £,_ ... 60 10\'i 2itt 1~ + ~ F!r~ln@ 1.SO fl 61~ t.<A4 dl~ + ~ vof1 for nd Inst rM Shrhld 1•.DI 11 .. 57 Gr1h tl'td 24,lS 1•.lj l'Wlh n I .,,,,,.; dn P1c l ~ 17'.4 6611\ 11 + 'h F11Chrl 1,41t 216 37\\ XU. !11114 -1'1< .. Zheo. A:r ADOPT~&''' 1111• tnd OUR c· UR RENT ANN UAL RATE OF 5% Cl'!tfl'tlc11 20.JOU.'3 Gnopllori 23$.1 2S.S Dlvkt •""•• ,,•.54 A.can f,J,1 10 39r. dn ,,,, In, 10 72'1'1 1w. n'4 Fo!NCl!v 220 lll 81'4 lfl~ •1u. + \~ ColCll'tlll: G~rdll ""'"" NII WSet 1 . !ncom 17, 111. 11111 R1fld I ,, l1 21'4 l! +3\io F1! Nftl SI" 3$ '2\lo '1~ 41'11> ~~~l!~l»r, 1"" ~~ty 1~·! 1!:!; =..s. ~e: 1t~ 1l;J r~~lt lg~ 1f ~ u~:f"cll't 1,ll 1~'.s! :~"t"a.fuf' n lJY, if"' tt\li .+\.'t ~\~~I l ?f ·~ ~ ~ ~(?.:,;.It
C. K. l"llllEST EARNS 513% WHEN COMPOUNDED Grwlh t:ol I" Hlno~ 1 n 1.91 Grwlll 12.301~44 v11111 Line Fundf• 1rt1rv" 1.40 ' nv. J:W. 5114 +l'i Fi.mlno 'iCI 11, :Ill lf'Ao If\.\-·····
c""' ci.ti: °',... . • o · )!11'1..!!.!:,"'"" Fdf ~:;::11 ~~:~~i:~ ~~· J:fl~:Il r~·1 Lin 1l::1~ll :~r.~.6':' 5 ,,n wi I ~ +:: ~:1~.41 '° .:a ;r ::"" ~ :.:.·~ ~""!et,,."",. "•Y""' DAIL:Y & HELD 1 YEAR "'c;;'f!d 11>111J.:111 MIM 1•.t10.1o1 Nft' E:"' y .1t 1t.11 .s 11 11 ... 112..so roPLt 1 .. ~ !'" "'-' " Jt ... Fiim fll'Bl~U , '1llt .tS ..,, +1 ---~-'j·lllt.tt u.:n ll.22 N-HM .67it.67V1 1~ 11.1211..sl •roT&T ''° 3:$ 1' 31\.\-llo Fl• E eoHt 12 , ... ~ 2N II\ ""'""' ot ,... _, l .111i.4, s ndlm 5.tt 6.SO New Wld lf.fB If.Sf V1Tltd '-.. 1.o6 ll"JITd'I 1.44 19 40 "° ±. --F11 ~ ., n lt\4 lt -1'"" + ... °"' ot c.t• ,..._ ~~ .5712 ... 1 I Giii '·• 1.S"1 Nrwlal! 1t.ilt 'JO.M '11r ll'tdJlt •.•l '·" 1rrl.,. CP 1 13 H lftt 14 ~ Fl• Pow ·, ,2 51 .o~ ,1"' '1t'e ~
STATE °" u.L1J<o11:N•A USE THE HANDY PASSBOOK ~tfg l·tt ~· l '1..:..'~ ... it.~,~:~t S!;;J.' :~:rrir:: ~:lrst in lJ:l: i~:r, ·~1 ·'°' '1t ~ ~ .. ~a;: .. * ~~~11::: ': :l" ::~ ~"' :t ~~ ~"1J'.i 0[05«f~\\., u it.Ml mo,P.111 lo.y 11.11 JOO;J' io.!t 10.10 11111111 Miii IS.Sf 1&.n '"(f;"?A: fl-l~ -U ""WT corp ., liOl'i ,.Yi m1o 1.11
I, c. K. PlllEST, CllY Cltrlt-ti A' 'WAYS MOST CONVENIENT ~: li:Jt1 IM~nil L,1~:~ b°! ~ms l::~f:JI =~ lf.l{l~J~ \",/.. '· ,.~ii l YI 1 +w. ~;.lr't° ·~ 1f? ~ """ ~ :f1•1'J ""City" Coste MHI. •llld e•>OffltlD I.. c-tk 6.2.S ' li,'1 U.170'H•ll 2t..701,:211W'!li!til'lil 17.Ult.51 IMC .,.n •" t 5oN+YoFMC ~" '611 tl" W' ~ CllWt of 1fM Cltr c-11 et 11'4 City NGS ACCQLJ NT c_,,i 1t.1' lt,1' llld rtl'td 11.01 11,so t'.)pptrof'im j0.09 11.o.t W1nd10r 21.02 tt.95 P 1 ui 30\lo 301'1 -'A FDDdF-4r · .to 53 '"' '5* u.. + \lo :.:~~~~'=~ ?OR YOUR SAVI ~:'~ftrrw 1i-e 1f:?l~''rMll :-:t:J!~~~ °tl'....:~:~::d 1t1f't:tt ""'"'Ei~!8 vA ·~ ~ ~t·\t=~"'·• IS~ ~5tt W>+~ .....,, -lnlftlClucld .,,. ~ C-ltc 1i:S11~ lll'Y CoAm 1 .. 1411.0I Phlll 11,0I 1Ll1 Wortfl '·" 1.20 :::r.tr;'\1' 31 ~ SN ~ 1~ Fllllhl ptt7't u .._ ~ :lS''I _..,,
tldlol't tiy _,...., " 1 ,....,llr ~ tn t11'4 ..., 4 IE 19 -FordMcll 2.MI "° Ml' '~ -""' + l'o
=--~· :.-. ':...""'::":'.: WL PAY lAltNINGS~ON.. YOUlt JUNDS FROM 0AT£4tE<:EIVED TO DATE OF-~I~ 'a ~ !!ft= ~=,"~ :/'i n, 'fo.. '1:. ~ ! .. l\
llf •Id CTtr Ctunc11 • IN 11111 ClllV e IN$UlU.NCE TO tl,,000 e ,EDl-ALLY CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED e 'ILi -M 1w ts1A ..:..·~ ~=refllo 1121 l\\t W'° ~"' ~~
_..,. o1 Mid c-dl htW • "'9 WITHDRAWAL • FUNDS RECEIVED ON OR IEFORE THE IOTH OF ANY 1 1 '.fl "" m. H {l';-Foxb!iro M '° ~ " T \Ii
,,.. ..,. of ~. IM. 11'1 "" MOMTK EARN FROM THEIST. SAVE·IY.MAlL. WE PAY POSTAWE IOTH THE BOAT BEAT ~ ia r L !!" !,~=~ Fr•1*11f,.,, )I 1114 n-6 ,, +U "t~': ;:'U.:11T:,, •· cr.1r, .,,.,...., WAYS, A CONVENIENT WAY TO SAYE. ,.n-r5:f!J' iob ,: L ~ le"" ::·\ii ~= t# ~ g,. ~ ~ =1~ -~ai:r·· J11 ~ 4'\l $0 + $ F!Vetiel flf ' J"! ,, l1>Jo rn.. -111.
.... catTll'1CA1WlllUID , ... •u&.Tl ...... Ol't1•.0. a YIAtt """' COHTIU.f:T "' 31\'I
-' -·•"... d lillM ":! ~---P'IKIUlll'td .n ~ 41'111 AA\\ +1\ic x::.~ ;:::•!r-...:..~ Alm•tt L•c~•Wt. 111tfe11el •w•fd Wlftltef' fff hit c1v•r•f1 •' r."l'l' J:: '20 .t: ff5 ! ~ t1~ce .. ,1._: A= = ~ "f ' =' " "" °" of C..lt MtM 11111 y1chtfn9, eov•ni the ~olt "''' '" tht DAILY PILOT. He'•''" _\l\ D ,..,. = --rF i~~ .. ~ ~ mt t1v.
-ff ~it~ .",., f11 lltlm• bP1tlnt ,,, • ....,_ .... ,., Or•nt• Cow11ty n ••• ,.,., ..; .. n tr' it .. ~=-\'.I\\ =~ ::.1.n 'l I m: l~'
Clertt ti Ille Cltt' m"f. MM5t4 HUN'TTNOTOJll IEACff 111~1 SI liUl'lll,,.., CltriW, lt7·1041 1t1ff, . :If:! :m -1' 8.~ 1.U ll ~ olf\Oo -V. • ~ Cltrlt .... •4"1cfll Hr..AO Offleff .., v.wirr. IMMl'lt, l.OI ........ OU •Ud lAlll.AHA 91U.NCH< W51 v.itwl Muit< .~ ~· ~ I Jr + ~ t;n~ "° ,f ~ le\\ ~ :=.· ..= c"' ·-~f;2.'To · ' H" lJ5 = ~ =v c~, , lr i u~ ..... ~ Of9lllif Clelt 0.lfr tlr:: "-===================== ~iWtt,t~ 11 I us ~ ! ~ a~:r !;. ,:,1 ~ Jit M~ :::::
I
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CJIMSflP pf S 7 11"' 71.,., -"' iJA;lf;. 1.60 131 "" s1~ '1\l .:.::IA
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Friday's Oosing Pric~ -Complete
PUC Ok"ys 8
Routes to SF
New York
American
-----------------------·--~~-~-• t *tt rlt '•~+ae •> -
•• • .......... --..-
•
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES
flt• bea1t11 W /r,.~11.c• of •111• forM fvr ,,.,,.
Mlil.,. ..... ,..., .,._, -1orrrum1. c-
1ai11er _. ,_,_ JJ{.flri111. M,.111 ..,.;e,w,.
ChrithKo Color
POTTED
PLANTS
Por .,. -for1f!ft11ble
rift. dioou from •• ,.
1peelally MLidlllf •rr•r
of brUlian.t Pobudlifu,
Fl.,,U,.r halecp or
Radio..-Mruru , ••
pr1-.i bloom. for
exdtinf Chri11ma1
eolor .al -~"'·
95e 16.95
from 1.99
AflTIFl~IAL
HOLLYWREAm
ThU ricMr haft •reath
i1 • ieli11tt/al addi1io,.. .,.,.,.,Mr. "' 10111' la.onw.
IArp. ,.._.~ 14"
•• ellll k ••ed' '""" ,,_, 10 y.,.
sse
. Home Decoration
c1soo,. fro,,. a11r tremendOlU 1.iectioN o/ Mm•lic
~lioru /or ,._.. tf'N al'll 1011r oftlin: lwnM, badoon
•M 0111. c,...u :ro11r -• eolor/rd almo1p.wr. • • • md•
yow -Jllqie ••• krl , • ..,. 1.o-rfnr -"" th Jo'1
aU •Jkmlor o/ rM HMOia. S.. ..,. Ni'ectloR of • • •
Frawra,., ZO" su_. Tip ,,.,_,,. • •• • • • • •
LiH "--4 ~ PIN Ml Bollr,
••• /lodced .-~. Floclr.tq ..,,._ ., _., .. ,_. .,_ ,.._ -Ji. tM MIU.,...
Yo.ZS' .J1.,.., C.U. .,_or C..... c.rWrM
,,,..,,_,. ca.... ................ ,,.,,.
, • ,, ..
. 3.88
"
1..;;;;... ... ..;....i,...,...;.. __ ~---..:..---·""'·--------~-~-~-----------------. ·-
•
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lrom .,ind9Nl1 111td UM
tf>JN, lilde eoinlci1t1
li1h11 •f!"' forth ·Ii~
1.99
..
Clirnmerin1, •himmer-
inlf ond •p«rkliq with
holiday ••U!lr •N
1he1• beautiful metallie
ornomenµ, Lo:ir,:e %*,. 1iae ro111nd.
Jrom ?C· e~clii
Janey lear dro,,.
from '19c
Humphrey J~
Einanced ... ·-· . . = ...
ByB~ ···:.
WASl!INGTON· .(AP) -· '·' .
Batik '°4nl1, a gray area In .. ....,';,
national , pollUcal financing, ,. ... 1
played a. part in sup~ ; . ·
tile preolderitlal camPall!n ol · •. '
Vice 'Preoldent · Hubelt IL ··'•
Humphrey, tile Washlnglon , • '
Post said Wednesdl!)' l!l8Jit..
Some of the Joans. were to
individuals. who in tum loaned ••.
the proceeds to .the ••
Democratic campaign, the -.·
paper said In Its Thursday ·.•
edition.
In at least one case, U . .:
reported, a· group of wealthy
men borrowed $1 milllon from
a New Yo r ·k bank in Sep.
tembcr, then the next month
increased it to more than $2
million with some signers in-
creasing-their liability and
others joining the borrowers.
It said the people involved
are reluctant to discuss the
matter because a federal law
specifically prohibits national
banks from making loans to
any .political campaign. And
the same law also forbids cor-
porations -which would to-:
elude almost all other lending
institutions -from making
Joans 0 in connection with"
federa1 elections.
JJ,ut, the Post said, de!plte
the law borrowing has been
frequently u s e d as a quick
way to raise money for state
and local-elections. Whether
a national bank is involved
in the Democratic borrowings
was not known.
Democratic party treasurer
Robert Short said recently,
it was reported that by the
end of the month, when he
pays off almost II million In
short-term loans and cam-
paigit bills, the Humphrey· ·
Muskie organization· wlll have
borrQwed close to $7 million
of the $12 million spent before
Election Day.
Yule Mail
Pour8 Into
Vietnam
SAIGON (AP) -Christmas
1etters and "packages are pour.
Ing into South Vietnam for
U.S. servicemen at the rate
of almost two ·million pounds
daily ·and the peak is yet
to come.
Air Force of!iceni predict
the flow will reach three
million pounds daily before
Christmas arrives.
Saigon's military a1r man
terminal -billed as one of
the world's busiest post offices
-ts being inundated with
a million pounds· per day for
Americans in the southern, '
3rd and 4th military corps
area.
The remalning one million
pounds incoming tlaily is ship-
ped out to troops in the central
and northern military corps
areas through facilities at
Cam Ranh Bay and Da Nang.
The Air Force-0perated mail .",
terminal in Saigon is handling
the rush with the help of some
80 Army men. The military
mailm~ have added a day
to their normal schedul e and
are now working 12 hours a
day, six days a week. Jf .
the rush gel.! worse, as it
is expected to, the schedule , .
may be hiked to seven days
a week.
All U.S. mail arrives in Viet--
nam by air -commercial
airliners, military contract
flights or Air Force planes.
Immediately on arrival, the
mail is sorted at the post
office at Saigon's Tan Son
Nhut air base and moved out
by air, road or river boat
to the Americans in the
southern haH of Vietnam. No
package of mail takes longer
than 24 hours to process and
move out, officials said.
One sergeant said: "We
handle all mail like there is
a letter in that bag for each
of us -quickly."
DIAMONDS are your best
friend
WALKER & LEE
Sl'£l:fAusls DI
RESIDUmAL REAi. ESTATE
23 OFF1CUTO SERVE YOU
OVER 74,000 HOMES SOUi
~,:.,.~omca
1'11111 ·tMll aa
t71G 547"471 lllG ~
QSllllJA -lrnJ 5§tlll t71G 137'f7JIJ
MIMl•m
lllGl42Mli .......
171••1711
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DAILY ~ILOT .flt
:-y ~ •• -
• • • • •
•
' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A GE
~ Aid Issue Settled; 3-2 .. ' . . .
A "-dowll vote tl 151ddltbldr Junior· eollege
Wt week cleared up tho qlWUon ol who wu and who
wUA't willinc to seek federal al~ for tho fledi)lng di ..
Ilic!. . .
In a S.S vote spli~ tnat-agned tD go after $250,· ooo In f-al aid to help cover building com. •
Tile eollege district bu a $14,7 mllliml building
proiram anUctpated.ln"llie n~xt several years and $9.5
million authorized by the electorate ·to cover land ac-
quiailioo and building costs. , '
Boant'Presldent Michael T. Golilns of Laguna Hills
voted against applyinJ for !OCleral filbds. So. did trustee
Hans W. Vogel of Santa Ana.
Said Collins :
"Despite the fact it paiiy me to send m~ney to
Washington and get none of it back, I think It Is neces·
aary it the local level to take a stand and try"to gail1
the initiative agatftst increasing centralization of
government." . ·
Vogel said be is opposed i,n principar to federal aid
and said the people who elected him expect, him 'lo
stand on that. He also said he has doubts about strings
attacbed.. and the possibility federal money might be
withdrawn after it is promised.
On the opposite side of the coin , trustee Louis J.
Zitnik said, "I'm opposed to the federal gov.ernment
taking our money for education, but as long as that is
the system and the money leaves our di strict I feel we
have a responsibility to get some of it back."
Said trustee Alyn M. Brannon of Sant.a Ana, "This
amounts to five or six cents on our tax rate for one
yeai. It wttl save',w expenses on future overrides or
bond issues . This money is provided to help new dis·
tricts and I think we should take advantage of it."
• . .
,_ Patrlcli J. s.ckus ol Dana Point Said,
"Beinl in edycaUOll I kJiow !t fJ tough to Jet tho things
you want, Wlletber -le want to reaUu It we...,.. 1'
competltl<la with other ·jwijor colleges for money our
people _are Jtil,Ying out." ,
1be stat,ments of Badrus, Brannon and Zltnllt are apt. : .
If Saddlebacll doesn 't ;iet its share ot the money
·paid /rom tile dirtrtct 1o Ill• federal govern.m.ent, 'tll-.n
residents of the area will have lo <Iii deeper to make , ,
up the dillerince. • •
'
It lo questionable whether, local Pl!>Pvi&' ownera
wOIJ}cl' agree they can affotd to use •thelr ti>Uege "district
•
as a costly bastion against .increasing centralization of
goyernment. ,
·Largest on the P lanet
.stepped ,against a · hll\•lde ·in the Laguna Niguel
area, a seven.story Baby16Dia "ziggurate" will rise.
Orange County's ninth 'wonder of the world will be
the planet's largest electronic mabufactuNng building.
lt will have a million square feet of floor space.
In it ultimately, 7,500 workers for Autonetics' Data
Systems division will p~uce microelectronic com·
puters, missile flight controls and check-out equipment
for aerospace programs.
The plant, to be itr operation late this coming year,
will bring more people to the area than adding a Laguna
or San Clemente. 'Ground breaking signaling the start of
construction thiS week also signaled a tremendous stride
forwa~ for the southern s~or of. the county.
L
Reader Asserts Conclusions Are Faulty / A.~oholics Do
'Superiority' in Education
To the Editor:
Regarding your editorial of Friday,
Nov. 2:9, "Paying for Superiority," and
lht atatement "the a\'ft'age Fountain
Valley property owner pays about $135
more per year, for example, than does
Mr. Average Laguna Beach. It appears
to be a good investment. Fountain Valley
IChoola have a state-wide reputation o(
providing the highest 1eve1 of education."
It Us the last few words that should
be examined in the light of an article
by Mr. Thorrw Fortune of the DAILY
PILOT staff oo Friday, Feb. 23.
~ FORTUNE .commented 011 the
resuliS of state.wide public school test
.COres whkh included the four districts
mentioned in your rttent editorial. These
scores are reproduced below for current
examination:
lttlldl ...
Dlltrlct ••• ' ' • ....... ..... ..... " u K w.,.... ...... 1:1.411 K " M ---...., " ~ K
Dlttncl ,. Ml", T11elllr Tl• M • ·~·
.. _
111111 ·-~t!f1IJll Vlllty 111.1 u "·' "" W1thnllllter "·' ••• "-' .., .. _
''"'" , ... ... ti.I ...
· Mr .. Fortune stated, "Relatively poor
showings were made by Orange Coast
and Orange County school districts.
Although 1bove the state average, they
did not compare favorably to school
systems in Northern California suburbs."
He went on to remark that, "One
surprising showing was that made by
Fountain Valley Elementary 'District,
which enjoys an enviable reputation
among schoolmeo for its emphasil: on
individuafu.ed instruction. Reading scores
were the lowest of any district in the
county, except Santa Ana."
FROM THE ABOVE statements, it
ap~ean that some faulty conclusions
hzve been drawn:
I. The Fountain Valley program Is
based on individualized Instruction, but
what criteria have been used to judge
that this district is "providing the highest
level of education ?"
2. Assemblyman Leroy G r e e n e
([).Sacramento) who released the figures
for Mr. Fortune's article staled, " ..•
reading ability is the fundamental
measure of school achievement." Again,
It would appear that your recent editorial
is using different criteria (or judging
"superiority" in education, especially in
the case of Fountain Valley. What are
your Criteria?
3. IF WE ARE lQ use reading results
as a criterioo, it wou1d indicate that
the t.upe.yera and student.a of Laguna
Beach are probably getting the most
for their money, with Westminster next.
and Fountain Valley last. Since in-
dividualized instruction is suppmedly
hued po 111\1.ll clus rize, one might
ask just bow individualized 11 Foun\aln
Valley? 1
~ purpo5t of my letter is not ta
fault the Fountain Valley School Di!trict.
---1W-,
Friday, Dec. S, 19158
!'1lc --., ..... Dall¥
Pilot ... "' lo "''""" """ """" ulaU ... -,,,, "'''"'«"" lhll ....._,.,, .,,....... """ .,.,,.. ...,.,.,. °" top;cr Of i!lCen.t
""" rignifit:afl<e, bv .providing • f0f'Uf1l for tM ezpru.rion of
our readen' oplnlom, •od b• _
praeatu.o CM d•PCNc: trl.t• "°'"" of if<,.,,,..d ol>J ....... Gftd 'll>Ok.....,. °" top;cr of the "•· llDllod K. Weed, Publlabor
. ' . .1;'1!"11'. ~
.·. Mai.lhox . · ___ .........
Ult1!~ from l'ffoders .,.. welcomt. Nbrmally write••
lhoukl i;onv.., rtwilr mnH!le 1~ »II won:ll or less.
TM rleltl hi condense lt!~tt 10 /'It ~ ar ellml· nale libel !t !'IWrved. AU ltlHrt m111I ln<ludl
tltlntture 11111 m•lllf'lll lldclrus, t>ul n1mei. may boo
wl!tlhlld an '"'"'' ii 11/fllclefll r11110n 11 app1ren1.
but to have the DAILY PILOT examine
the criteria they use for judging
"superiority" in education. As a local
taxpayer and a member of the education
profession, I want a superior education
system and am willing to pay for it,
but first I should like to know the
criteria used to define superiority and
then direct my educational energies and
taxes to obtaining that goal. I am sure
there are others who share my views
and await your reply.
AL W. NELSON
The DAILY PfLOT still believes the
Fountain Valley Elementary School
District deserves co'mmendation for
its maintenance of educational level
during a period of staggering growth.
During the last five years, the dis·
trict has experienced a 3,500 percent
growth in student load. yet has
avoided double sessions by financing
and building 12 new schools. More re·
cent reading tests than those cited
i11.dicate a cot1siderobly higher score
1n the first and third grades, 58 per·
CC'flt and 61 pe rcent. Netoer sixth
grade figures arl! not available. Ge ne·
Tally s~aking, older and more estob·
lished districts co11siste11tl y show
higlier scores on such te.~ts than do
districts gvoping wilh tren1e nd.ou.s
growth problems.
-Ed itor
Mollie• for 11ielnom
To the Editor :
Our son, who has been under fire
at Da Nang in South Vietnam, reports
that he and his buddies have enjoyed
movies in their moments off duty. He
has an 8 mm. projector.
If any of your readers have home
movies or commercially-produced films
.they no longer want, in 8 mm. super
or reguJar film, and which they would
like ·to contribute for Army, Navy and
Marine enjoyment in Soulh Vietnam,
we would be happy to forward them
to our son Charles for that purpose.
Our thanks in advance te any con-
tributors, ·
MR & MRS. R. J. PARKER
5.ll Center Street -No. C
Costa Mesa
Phone 5e2557
Blpplu ~at, Cht0'4'h
To the F.ditor:
The story in tonight's paper concerns
C~urch. ~s~p~~· u~~~r's~~rden Grove
Biased reporting once again condones
lhe behavior of the minority group
who ere exerclsing what they call
1'(retdom." 'Illey did have the frtedom
to comt to worahip with us, dresaed
as they wen ln the clothint of their
cbotce. 'Ibe few ol the band who found
.eaUnl with the c:onare11t.1on ..-ore
warmty Welcom~ and lfsked UI stay
Mated when lhelr "leader" called for
Ille mm WI.
THEY 00 NOT have license to disrupt
the service by coming l11te. lnsJstlng
on havlnc 50 M:ats together, shouting
out during the servict, and di!!turbing
1,000 P"9Plt.
What then happens In the freed om
ol the 1,000!
TM rtport nJd not.tuna of tht' warm-
burted ucban1c be.tween I.ht band Md
the Rev. Schuller or of his challenge
to them lo make a contribution to society
as the young men in his sermon· were
making. The report said nothing about
the young college class and the con·
gregation who went out to speak to
the band after the service.
Let's watch our tendency to call license
"freedom" when we are dealing with
the minority.
NORMA HERTZOG
Srlwol B us F lasher s
;ro the Editor :
RE ~ Gus Nov . 28, about echool bus
drivers not using. their flashers to protect
the kids.
''The driver of a school bus shall
operate the flashing red signal lamps
required on such bus at all times when
children are unloading from the school
bus to cross a highway or when the
bus is stopped for the purpose of loading ·
children who must cross a highway to
board the bus, except that such signal
shall not be operated at an intersection
or place where the traffic is controlled
by a traffic officer or official traf.fic
signal. The signal shall not be operated
al any other time." -V.C. 22112.
LAWRENCE CARMONA
Student Bus Driver
Sm e lls a Rot
To the Editor:
It is becoming , so that the only
criminals the police are allowed to arrest
are those carrying signs. "I am a
criminal." while they are in the process
of committi ng crimes. I am outraged
by Judge Samuel Dreizen's dismissal
or the G a r y Marshall case and the
inlerence I h a t lhe police should on I y
mak!? arrests for crimes they see in
plain sight , not crimes they smell. My
comment : "I SMELL A RAT !"
The lluntington Beach police have my
full support.
JAMES M. PAULSON
Mor i j U an a possession charges
ngain3t a Hu1ltington Beach. mat1 were
dismissed after the California Su·
preme Court ruled that police action
in seizi11g evidence in a cLosed bag
hidden in a c/.oset, after detecting the
odor. was unla1Dful search. The high
court held that such police action, if
upheld, would encouroge widespread
nt1d unlawful emmination of pe1'sonal
effec~.
-Editor
r---B11 Geol'fle ---•
Dear George: ,
I simply cari't make up my mind
-should T marry for love, sex,
or for money ?
HANDSOME
Dear Handsome:
By all means.
!Nnw he·s gol me wondering.
Whal else is there?)
DEAR GEORGE:
BUILT BIRDHOUSE AC-
CORDING YOUR STUPID PLANS
AND IT NOT ONLY TOO BIG
BUT KEEPS BLOWING OUT or
TREE.
H.C.D.
DEAR H.C. D.:
SORRY.ACCIDENTALLY SENT
YOU SAILBOAT Bl.UEPRINT.
Tfl!NK YOU BAO OFF! OUGHT
TO SEE POOR GUY WHO CAME
IN LAST IN NASSAU REGA'l'l'A
• IN LEAKY BIRDHOUSE. WIN
SOME, LOSE SOME. KEEP SMU,.
ING.
Drink Again
In Few Cases
By NORMAN NIXON, MoD.
Is it possible for an alcoholic ever
ta return to "normal" social drinking
following successful treatment? Most
authorities in the field of alcoholism
say "no" in resounding terms, believing
that: (l) alcoholism is a progressive,
incurable disease : (2) no known treat-
ment can change the basic alcoholic
condition ; and (3) the alcoholic can live
a normal, productive life only if he
stays away from alcohol as long as
he lives.
However, some observers h a v e
reported exceptions to the rule. Dr. o.
K. Davies, an English psychatrist, caused
a stir in 1962 when he reported that
seven of 93 former alcohol addicts were
drinking socially for from seven to 11
years alter discharge from Maudsley
Hospital in London. None had been drunk
during the follow-up period and all were
better adjusted sociaJly.
SINCE THE DAVIES report, other
studies have shown that a few individuals
eventually C'an conquer their pathological
dependence on alcohol and become social
drinking ex-alcoholic~. Not many, to be
sure -four out of 62 in one series,
six out of 91 in another, and I l out
or 32 in the most optimistic report.
All of these social drinking ex-
alcoholics had been helped to face their
accumulated internal and external pro-
blems, a few by religious workers. but
most through individual and group
psychotherapy by ph ys i c ians ,
psychologists or social workers. Some
also were helped to stay sober through
the voluntary fellowship and support of
Alcoholics Anonymous, even though they
could not continue AA 's insistence on
abstinence the 1'1!st of their lives.
IN A RECENT Bulletin of the Men·
ninger Cllnlc, Dr. R. E. Reinert reported
only four "social drinkers" out of 156
alcoholic patients interviewed one year
after lreatmeht at Topeka V. A. Hospital.
By social drinking, Reinert meant that
they could use some form of alcohol
more or less regularl}' in the com~any
of other persons '!fithout losing control,
getting drunk, 'or having any of their
fo rmer l>f'Oblems.
In Or. Re:inert's cases the time between
the origin Cf heavy drinking and seeking
treatment was short. None had suffered
106S or family: all had achieved voca·
tlonal adjustmenl They drank only with
others and always before or during
meals. Most important, they rigidly
limited tht amount they drank, uwAUy
with the support of f1mily and friends.
Actually, thc.ir drinking was controlled,
rather than "normal" or "social" for
thi:y always had to be on guard , choosing
c:>refully the Ume. the place and the
circumstances of drinking.
AL mOUGtf AB$1'1NENCE as one goal
of treatment should not be abandoned,
experience has shown that counUess
alcoholics who ~ help are driven
away, unWUlinc to race the future without
some hope ol belnc ablt ,..,,lually lo
~andle llmli.d amounts of alcohol. So
30mt tbenplJtt•.tod1y believe that a
measurement oC l\ICXell 11 9Chieved
when • per80fl r<...tsblishes t good
family life. a satisfactory worf recor:d,
a respectable pDSJtion In the community,
and is able to COfttrol his drlnkJng m.ost
of the Ume.
Ne\•enht\H.S, almogt tveryone agrets
th11t rJrely, If ever, can a chronic
~lcoholie achieve the ability to use
•k:oholic bever111t1 u a "normal' .. or
"tocial" drinker!
. •
I I
l I , • I '
' !
I
I I
Babies Should
Have.· Priorities
Numerous readeJIS have asked 'what
happened to the· nine neW-born puppies
we brought back from the coontry, and
the formal answer is lbat we gave
seven of them away and kept two al
home to stay '!'Ith the mother.
But the informal @Jl!Wer is much more
interesting. We took care Of the litter
in our basement laundry room for eight
weeks; and I use the editorial ""e;"
for the women-folk and children did
the caring for, and I did the. admiring,
and sometimes the cursing.
AT ANY RATE, when the time came
for dispersirfg the litter, we could bard)y
bring our~ves to part with them , even
though it •as impossible to keep nine
fast-growing dogs in the house, to say.
nothing of the mother. And we were
running out of milk, newspapers,
vitamins, calcium supplement and worm-
ing medicines.
As we gave each one away, we sul)..
jected the prospective new owner lo
an interrogation that would have shamed
the F.B.I. and the C.l.A. put together
- trying l.O' make triply sure that each
puppy would have a really g•od home,
not merely in the gross physical sense,
but in the emotional atmosphere as well,
which is perhaps even more important.
Even then, it was devilishly hard to
give them away, mostly to strangers.
NOW, IF ONE can feel this way
about a puppy one has known for only
two months , what astonishes me is how
we can be so callous and uncaring about
human babies wbo are born in slum
environments and given little or none
of the benefits we cooferred upon our
litter.
The infant mortality rate in such area!
may be nearly twice as high u -that
of more affluent neighborhoods, and by
the time the babies are a few months
old, they may be already so deprived
in CS$Cntials that they can never catch
up in the life-race.
BUT PUPPIES are not threatening,
and people are. Puppies grow up to
adore and obey you, while people grow
up to compete with you and follow
their own bents. And perhaps the ~
ultimate test of our human maturity
is our willingness to give (others') babiea
the same chance we give (our) puppies.
We accept the fact that a dog must
be given a fair start in 'life, ill order
to reach its full potential and to respond ·I lovingly and productively to his en·
vi ronment can hardly be expected to
make equal'-tnith---that-huen b&bies ·
suffering""severe handicaps from the
birth-environment can hardly be expec-
ted to make response or accept responsi·
billly. There is nothing wrong with being
a litUe sentimenta.1 about dogs, bul it
shouldn't obscure our sense of realism
about the prjoritiet or people.
A Jo yous Surpris e B·ook
In a prcfRce to his joyous surprise
of a book , "The Joys of Yiddish," Leo
Rosten explains what the book is not.
It is not a book about Yiddish. not
a dictionary, not a guide to Yiddish.
A lex.icon, yes. Mostly it is a book
about language -more particul-arly the
English language (American s.t.yle).
Rosten notes the remarkable fact lhat
never in its history has Yiddish (that
"Robin Hood Clf languages" which over
the centuries stole from the linguisUcaUY
rich to give lo the fledgling pOOr) been
so influential among Gentiles.
THUS, rNTO THE everyday con·
vcrsation of American goylm as w e I I
as Jews, such words as ''&ehmaltz,"
"gonif." "schlemiel," "chutzpa." or the
vulgarism "sch.rpuck," "nc>-goodnit." Or
such expressions, in lranslatioa, as "It
shouldn't happen to a dog;" "He's A
regular genius ;" "Wear it in a:ood
he.allh."
In this most entertainlng and irt-
formaUve compendium , Rosten, ·the
authOr ol "Tile Educallorr-ol Hyman
Kaplan" and a celebrated i-aconteur,
uses a story or joke in the main body
of the iexicon to Illustrate the meaning
of a word. I have been laughing out
loud in this and learning, too, a great
deal about Yiddish, English and
"Ylnglish." as Rosten -deic:r\bel wordl
and phrases taken from the Yidd&h.
Take the simplest Ykldisb wotd, ,Qlt
e:rpresalon : "Aha!" (pronounce«t with a
"' "" flf yw.. ,., """ ~ ~, d ....... .,.
FOR IO YEARS Mr. Sokololl had been
catlnc at I.fie Nme re.slaurant. On lh1a
flight, l! nt1 ~ other, he ordered
clUcken a o u p. 1be wait.er set it dowl'!
imd started off. "WaJler," ordered
Sotoloft. "lliate the IOUp." The wait.et
aaid , "Harih! 1'wenty )'!:in 'yb(t'Vt been
t:1Un1 the chicken mp here. Hav1 yoo
ever had a b.ad plalc ?.'
"Walter." said Sokoloff firmly, •·taste
the SOUP."
"All right. all right,'' grimaced the
WRitcr. "I'll taste -wherl!'S the spoon?"'
Cried Sokoloff : "A·HA ! "
ONE COULD GO on at length stealing
Rosten'i anecdotes. The point is that
this ls a delighUul introduction to the
language .(or anyone unfamiliar with it;
the history of Yiddish, how to pronounce
it; rules used for spelling. In· spelling,
the first entry is the one Rosten pref ers
and uses. ~us: "Chanukah, Channukah,
Hanuka, Hainl.kkah." Or, "Sholem (Yid·
disb),.Shaiom (HebrN").
~hmat, or 0-tt s b mo t.t , mean.s
"destfuction " "annlhllation ·h the word . ' . describes a Jew whO is converted LC!
the Christian faith. Rosten.'1 e1ample :
On a dreadful nigbt in a .Polliih t.Clwn,
tl'le dy~ Salkowitz called tD his wife
to tend ·for ht priett. "The priest! You
mean Uie rabbi." "I mean the priest," snapped Salkowlti. "May God protect
u1. AH you.secretly geshmat?"
"No, no, but why disturb the rabbJ
on 1 n11ht ltke this?" • Willl1m B&1u
Dear
Gloomy
Gm:
Since·clOwntotrn Lacun• --men hive manoged an aclualvo
on enforceinent againat mtt.er
r~. how ·-• lhulll• ..,.. vice to we emp1oycs can use some
of that free parking they provide
ln Boat Canyon?
-A Weary Worker ,
""" ... iw. ..,._ ......,.. 'lltwt 11111 __..., ... "' ............ , .. .... ,_. __ _... •• etliMrr ....... """-
---~---~--··----------------------:----------~--.__ -------... --..~~-:;;;,a. 0 .... ~., .--...:!.-~ __ ...,,
.)
• I •
I
l!d) L !I!!'! ... ' --• • •
•
Newpor·t Harbor Teday'• Clerl•I
I,
11
I .
•
• ' •
VOL 61, 1'10. 2U, :t SECTIONS, 50 PAGES
DECATHLON CHAMP
, ~I•'• Stolnbe'll
TOPS COUNTY GIRLS
Newport's Schwarz
Two Scholars on Coast
Win Decathlon Contest
Two of the brightest, best-rounded
students in Orange County, Jan Schwarz
of Newport Harbor High School, and
Shirley Steinberg of Mission Viejo High
School, were named 'Thursday night as
winners of the rounty's first Academic
Decathlon compeUUon.
Miss Schwarz, 'JJ, of 2106 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach, placed first among, girls
in the honors category, making her,
at least in tiUe, the top female high
school student in the county.
Miss Steinberg, 16, of 17611 Rockrose
Way, Irvine, took the prize in varsity,
or average student, competition. She
screamed with joy whef\ tier name was
amwunced. "! ju.ot died when f didn't
make third and I thought I was out
of it," she said.
Other winners w~ Frederic Scltwartz.
Foothill, honor boys; Mary Fernandes,
Maryw;ood, scliolastlc girls; Slm!fl
Hasuewood. Anaheim, scliolasUc boys,
and George Stamos, Anabein).. varsity
boys. tk . 'They were named ammig 103
county students who k part in the
taxing compeUUon last Friday.
The HI-event ·decathlon included an
Impromptu rpeecll, a written essay, an
interllew, and exams in 1 c i enc e,
mathematics, social sciences, English,
literature, current events, aesthetics and
practical arts.
Both local girls scored highest ln
several categorie!I.. Miss Schwan was
first in science, English, S-OCial studies
and aesthetics (music and art) .. Mi5s
Steinberg topped all others in her
category in aesthetics, speech and the
interview ..
Her impromptu speech, which she had
one minute to prepare for, was on truth ..
She recalls she spoke aJong these lines:
"SocrateJ s a i d know thyself.. Th e
greatest truth of all is to understand
oneself .. Truth is the way to freedom
and peace .. "
Mis& Schwarz was asked to ei:-
temporiz.e on punlahment and spoke to
the effect that the new relaxation of
r.:=~~.l"'d.8 ~the need
I>aughlet; of £radley and Grace
Schwarz, she expects to attend UC
Berkeley next year. Her interest ii in
communications and she ls editor in
chief of the Harbor High newspaper
"'Ille Beacon .. "
Miss Steinberg is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs .. Angelo Turlace and plans to
go next year to Brigham Young Universi-
ty. She is president of the school speech
tum.
$25 Miiiion ProJeet
Big Apartment Complex
Approved by Planners
By JACK CHAPPEI.J.
ot tlHI 08111' l'lltt , •• ,.
The green light was given to a $25
milllon, 1,300.unit apartment complex
near Newport Center by Newport Beach
planning commissioners meeting in City
Hall Thursday night.
Called Park Newport, the development
will be on SO acres of Irvine land at
the bay side of the Jamboree and San
Joaquin Hills roads intersection. It will
house more lhan 2,000 person!, with
no small children allowed.
Newport Boosts
Water Bills for
Half of Residents
Hall of Newport Beach's homeowners
this month will be getting an unwanted
Christmas present: water bills hiked by
an average of 20 percent.
Last month, the other half got their
increased bl-monthly bllls ..
City Finance Director George Pappas
noted that the City Council approved
the increase during the Ul6H9 budget
talks in the''ummer .. The boosta officially
went into effect on Sept. 1.
The increases · were compeDed by the
rlslog "°'' ol Metropolllan Water District water, Pappas explained.
On the average bomeowner's bi-
monthly (every two months) bill, it
means a boost from about $10 .. 40 to
112.40 -or roulh!Y 20 percent.
Cleared of Charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The publisher
of a Hollywood publication. the Free
Prus, hu been cleared of a charge
be obstructed Poll"' ttylog to dl!puse
a crowd Sept. 12 at Elysian Park.
The San Franc~based Garson Bakar
development company has leased the
property from the Irvine Company for
55 ye.an. Land involved included accesa
to the upper Newport Bay ..
"Any marine development of the pro-
perty is still an unresolved issue," Darin
Groth, acting planning director, said.
Groth noted that development of the
bay property depends upon the outcome
of the Back Bay controversy ..
The Bakar development Is believed
to be the largest apartment complex
ever built in Orange County.
The Planning Commission approved the
mammoth project subject to 15 technical
condiUons dealing with acceptance of
project plans by building, planning and
engineering staffs.
Groth sald this wu done to enable
city staffs to handle the administrative
work involved in the project..
Bakar will retain management of the
Park Newport after its Construction ..
Groth noted the company is being very
careful about internal commercial ac--
tivities, parking conditions, and recrea·
Uon eqWpment..
Park Newport will have one to three
bedroom units.. Rents for the ap-
partments begin at $200 a month ..
Cblldren under 14 years or age will
not be allowed.
"It has just about everything you could
want," said Terry Walsh , Irvine Com-
pany manager of Multi-Family projects ..
"Gerson Bakar is an extremely sue
cessful developer. Hll Woodlake develop-
ment in San Maten has received natlonaJ
recognition," Wallb aaJd ..
Walsh said an estimated 2,340 persons
will live in the complex when all 1,300
unit.I are flnlsbed. All parking will be
underground.
In addition to living quarters, a con-
venience shopping area, and exteos.ive
recreattoo accommodaUons wUI be built.
RecreaUon features Include a l!pHype.
gym, swimm!ng pools, a ""'111 club,
lounges, conference rooms and ping pong
table rooma.
)
EDITION N.Y. Steek• .
ORANGE COUNTY, ~ • FRIDAY, DECE~ER &, l96e TEN CENTS
•
Students' Dem.ands· Met
SAN Fl\ANCISOO (UP!)-Acllog Pfto.
!dent S. L Hayakawa qloed !Oday to
oevera! demands by -I mil1lanLI In
11ope1 o1 endlog 1urmo11 11 San rr ...
elsco St'ate Colfege.
There was PO lmmedlole response from dissident groups to Hayakawa's
propoUls. However, be did receive Ille
backing of. the U-member academic
senate.
Hayakawa'• "peace proposals" came
in a series ol announcemenb from
members of tbe academic senate. 'Ibey
'Betweeners'
Get New .Line
On Reading
By THOMAS FORTUNE
Of 1M .O.llJ Plllt l\lff
It Is accepted that children learn to
walk and talk at different ages so why
should they be expected to all read
at Ille same age?
A doubt that they should is reason
a special class for kindergarten
graduates who aren't yet ready to read
is being taught at Pomona Scoot ln
Costa Mesa ..
Mrs.. Gerry Lumian, 37, ls tuching
the In-betweeners not considered ready
for first grade. Her class i.! 25 students:
from Pomona, Wl.bcm, Canyon, Whittier
and Vlctoria schools ..
There are a variety of reasons the
children aren't ~ to read. Mrs. IAl-
mlan explains til~y have ~nguage dif-
ficuJUes -u.jy doa't we complete
sentences or they don't pronounce all
letters in a word.
"lt's difficult to read a word you
cu't speak," ab.I: said.
Sile sald-.--1!')>1>-·i!'-lual dlll!culty -children • wM .... er..
letlers wilhoul .. alizlng il. There also i are cblldren who don't know left from
r!gbt·and readings dtpeods on being ablo
agrffd to moot ol lbe clemandll nlal1ng
toanellmlc--.m.
The -"ltgriUICanl parta ·..r 'the....,.
nouncements were the Immediate grant.
Ing o1 lU leaching poalltoos for the
program, admlllloo nen spring of 121
more memben ol mlnorily l!IOOPI nol
lully eoualll1od to enroll, and --ment of a black studies department ~
mediately with powen equal to lhOse of
other dtparlmenl.I.
A major -and for relnatalement of
Black Panther George Murray as I part.
tllile IMtn!ctor WU nol gronted. Bui,
Hayakawa said bis ~ase was be.bl ~
viewed by the college dlsclplina!'l' actl<!n
panel and be would be grant'ed lull due
~· . Hayakawa and faculty leaden made
the annowx:ements shortly .. before· noon
at a news conference in the music build-
ing auditorium. When asked lf the milj.
lanl.I would be Sltlsilled by lbe -als, Hayakawa said:
to go from left to riaht, she remarked.
She said many of ihe children need to
find out the difference between Jett.en
and nwnbera.
SF STATE .ACTIVISTS INACTl)IATED
Policeman Guarcb C1mP,1 P"risoMrs
Ul'IT .......
She'll work.with the ehlldren through
the year and then next year they'll go
Into first grade .. "Some will be superior
students," 1he said.
She sayt she works more whh three
dimensional objects than peocil and pa-
per, developing the cblldren'a feeling lor
shapes seen in the alphabet.
By the end of the year, she expects
the children will know the alphabet, be
able to count, know their beginning
sounds and be able to read simple words.
An important method in her teaching
b use of developmental tests.. Through
these tests she sees how children arrive
at tbelr answer, which she will accept-
right or wrong. The answer Isn't impor-
tant io ht".' but how the child arrives
at It is. ,
Parents art invited to watch their
children take the tests and many do,
Mrs .. Lumlan said ..
Anolher itdvant'age of the class b that
it has only .. 25 students, compared to the
(See READERS, Page Z,)
Hot Line Wired
To Santa Claus
For Newport Kids
Hayakawa •Mad~
Prof Says Gove.rnor Running SFSC
SAqtAMENrp (UPI) -An official
of the California State College Professon
Association today called s .. r. Hayakawa
"a madman" but sald San Francisco
State College is being nm not by the
acting president but by the governor's
office.
Rosi Koen, association e JC e c u t i v e
secretary, denouriced Hiiyakawa and
Gov .. Ronald Reagan during a general
convocation a1 Sacramento State College
intended to head oil the sort of violence
which has plagued San Francisco State.
"S. I. Hayakawa i.! not acting president
at all," Koen said. "That college ls
being run from the? governor's office .. "
Koen added, "Today there l! a mad4
man at the helm of San' Francisco State
- a man who could gleefully walk
In alter bloody Tuesday and announce
to the press that it had been the moat
ei:citln(.,.day of his life."
A .. crowd of about 2,000 attended the
convocation. Classes w:ete canceled at
the college which has 11,000 student.
and about 600 faculty members.
Another speak«, government professor
John Livingston, called upon the state
colleges to "disarm yiolence" by dealing
eU~ively with "problem1 of racism
aod prdblems o{ irrelevancy in the cur-
riculum."
Livingston said dissident students,
especially blacks, have been forced to
resort to violence to win consl'deraUon
of their problems ..
Livingston saJd if sOciety deals with
the grievances of the black commUnity
simply as a question of law: and order,
it would invite violent revolution ..
"BlackB in America indeed have the
moral right of revolution, judged by
the standards of any theory of democracy
with which r am familiar," be told
the convocation.
A North Pole hot·llne number direct LJCJ GetS $.600,000 U.S. to Santa Claus will be ready Dec.. 19
for Newport Beach .children to place
their Christmas orden ..
From 7 p.m. until 10 p .. m. youngsters
may call 673-9240 and talk to Santa G f N c l -
Claus .. St.. Nick says that callera who rant or ew omp ex di-b him before then may find lumps ·
of coal in their stockings Christmas
mom.
/'ftle "Call Santa" program is sponsore.d.
by the Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce which ls also conducting a
Christmas decoration cooteJt.
Silt $25 U.S .. Savings Bonda will be
given to contest winners who finlsh on
top of the commercial and residenUal
categories.
The residential category Includes Best
Religious Theme , Best lndlvldual Effort
and Best Group Effort. BU&lnesse.s com-
pete in Belt Decorated Store, Best
Decorated Ellerior and Beal Window
Design.
Stod< Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stoci market
remained 1Ughtly higher late this af-
ternoon in moderate trading. (Seti quota·
tiona, Pages 11-17}.
A rallying movement In gr!y afternoon
pmbed the Dow Jonet Industrial average -
up 1.54, bul aboul two pulnll ol lllla
rtx was pared tway later ..
WASIUNGTON, D. C. -A $600,000
grant to UC Irvine foc cooslrucUon of
a social sciences building complex was
announced today by the U. S. Office
of F..ducaUoo.
The federal money will be applied
toward the estimated $4.2 million cott
of three tied-together social sciences
buildings, a campus spokesman aaid ..
The social sdencea unit, scheduled to
be completed in J970, wHI complete the
central campus ring.. The p h y s I c a I
sciences unit is being gradually moved
into and the engineering unit Is under
conslrucllon.
Approval of the federal grant ap-
plicaUon was expected, the spokesman
said. Federal grants have been received
for previous major campus buildings.
The federal money 11 available under
lbe Higher EducaUoo Facllltles Acl for
graduate educallct1.. The grant amount
wa., determined by lhe percentaa:e of.
buildlna use which will be for graduate
study.
Social sciences now shares t h e
humanities building .. The planned cluster
of three buildings around a common
plaia include! an elght4 story faculty of·
flee and laboratory bulldlng, a four-ctory
ciaMroom buildlng and a 200-seat lecture
ball.
Senate Group to Look
At 'Credit' Next Week
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S en. Philln
A.. Hart'1 lnvesUgaton will turn their
aUenUoo from auto repair practices to
credit bureaut and coUection qencles
next week, ft wu disclosed today.
The Senate AnHtrusl and Mooopo!J.
Subcommittee, whloh the · Michigan
Democrat heads, wound up thref: days
of hearings ThUl'llday on the high COii
of auto repairs. · /
"That'• "" lily queallon. An ......, II
not needed at ' dill moment. If then .-
dllturblll<OS created, pol1ce will be
called Upoo u usual • • • "
Police dreir guns for the llnl lime In
a monlh ol lw'Dloll 'lbunday wl>en dla-
aldenl.I tried to storm the pnsldenl'1 office. .
II was the lhlrd clAlb betw<tm bardc<n
diasldtnl.I, tolal1n( about IOO, and police
In lour clays. •
Reds Attack
.
37 Vietnam
Towns, Bases
From Wire -SAIGON -Communist forces staged ..
a nationwide temr attack today, shelling
I~ clUea, '°l"" and allied basa In
Soulh Vlelnam. In one raid Norlb VJet.
namese lroopo killed II vlllagen Jn.
eluding lwo chJldren wbo had reluaed
to betray lbelr chief.
With lull·fiedged peace talb about to
open In Paris, the shelllngs appeand
to · be a relpoolO to the Vlal COiii
command's ordera to launch a new wave
of attach and terrorism while neaoUa-
tions ~q on.
In wbal oeemed to be I wa!J.
coordinated operation, the enemJ eent
up to 400 mortar and rockel n>UDda
lntd !7 allled hues and South Vletmmese
c11111 and, towns.
The communist attack from the
llOUtbern !olekot>r Delta to the -
border Jung!a killed al leasl • 17 Sooth
~ and wounded II Glbm In
'"'81 allied ljlOiNmeo called lbe
btoodletl ncl terror ....WI ll1nce Prsl-
donl Johnson balled u .s. liolnblnir of
North Vtelnam Nov. 1 to coof dawn
'the war.
The village of Pbu Loe. • "model"
refugee settlement between Saigon and
the Camtvvtian border to the northwest,
bore lbe heavies! blowa of lbe 1uror11m
lhal the Commun!Jls ·""" IUj>pooed to have halted u lbetr parl of the borgaln
In getllng Paris negottallona under iray.
The Norlb Vlelnamese llnl Jobbed Jn I mortar and rockel Ille al the aleeplng
450 vtllagen from an lide>. The Hanoi
troopo. wearing_ ...... and brown I unlfonm, am••hed tbrougb a platoon
of governmenl mllltta and need Into
the village. They burned 45 of lbe 15
housea tbe refugees from prevloua terror
had built nnJy lour months ago. They
shot the vtllap pip and lben routed
the pea1•Ns·fram their bunken.
The Communlltl lined up IODle of
the villaren. ."Where la your chief,''
Ibey demanded. Frightened but dellanl,
the refugees of Phu Loe would not
aay.
A U.S. spokeaman llald the Commun!Jls
then opened flre. 'Ibey a.id the victims
were ''ass&asinated -IUDDed down in
cold blood."
Orange
Weather
When that pesky fog lilta Satur-
day, we'll hlve peskier Sant.a Ana
wlndio, along with buy IUDshlne
with lempualurea ranging from
llO Id 74 along the coaat.
INSWE TODAY
Sonta CJaua medl Cl mightu
big bag to carry tht tarJ~ ChN&:-
maa gift he it schtduled to deHO.
er to the Girt. Club of the Ha,...
bor Area mzt week, cover fea-
eure in todalf'1 WEEKENDER.
·-. ...... 11 ..,_ .
ClnUI... 11-M ,_... .
-1t
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l'IM!leit U-IJ ...... . -.. --~ II ~ ........ -. _........ 14 ,.,... ..... " __ ..
--I
-" --.. ----,.,. ... ......... .. ,, ·-. -. --. --.. ·-... _. .. ... _ .
DrMMI ' • IJ
...... 14-11 .... _ . .......... .
--I ........ ., ..
•
..._ .......... -,__
N N ,1 D"1~ V PILOT
•• • • :y ;
Tndlle Dekt.ed ' 'Jack: D
·d .in
. .
Newport llelcb) flrll.Jack·ll>lhe-Jlox I wm pop u~ .....u.,. an.r the !Int
ol the year. • -'---"'~· __ ,_,_
e. port
,. ..... ~r •••1••1"""
~ I I · I I \ '
to bolld. JI"-'"'-'· <Ir!~ restaurant at lllOO W. Balboa Blvd.
'.fhursday nlgbl from city ptanDlng COID·
iDlisloners.
............ ·~·1 . --·• -··-"-_._ .... __ _
Foodo!aktr Inc. ~·-. ,...._ • • l ' Road Colibcil ·
The tw~ redwoo4-oldod restaurant
wtD .. ~· .. -bat -.... the • -lot • -
Lauds Coa8tal
Freeway . Plan
Calllornla'• pm\I~ Roedslde Ccun-cU <oday applauded UM! Dlrisloo o( llll!>·
ways for its fn!ewa,y plml lo Corona del
Mar. ' .
Mrs. Ralph A. Reynolda, pmldeot of.
the Sao Francbro-bued ,btautlflcatloo
organhftlan, cited the otate's agreetng
wilh Newport Beach city Qfficlals to ~·
pr..a segments o( the Paclllc COilt
Freeway wt ol the Upper Bay and the
southern terminus of the Corona del Mar
Freeway.
She said the Roadstde Council w a s
especially pleased with plaos to include
overpaael o( Iocal arterW •-ts aloq
the frtewa1 routes.
"We appreciate Utls considera~ of
community values apd coomnmit1· mtea-
rity .. sllo said. "'ll!ll ts the !dD4 o( -.uier.u.. tlW makes for goocHeellog on
the part ol tha pibllc toward a blgbway
l estabn.Iunent that is ofton accused o(
coacecllog loo llllle ID favor o( conmnml·
ty values."
Youth Arrested
For Burglary
A l~year-old San Diego ywtb wu ar-
restett ID Newport ·Beach on burglary
charges after officers focmd three alleg-
edly stolen crodlt cards ID hll poooesslon,
I Newport Beocb Police oald today.
' Jobn E. Lobman WU ltopped for •
'
!raffle .violatloo ID the '12llO block ol West
Coast mg11way wbeD the can!s, belong.
Ing to Robert Lane, d Balboa l!laod,
were discovered, oWoers obarie.
• • . Ccmll _.,, Q94!1' the 11'.Jfl!e ·-·u.a results of. the restaurant toot up moil
of the commlasiooera' time In coo-
siderallon o( the project. Residents neartJr oaJd that it wm ..,..... l!alj>oa
lrlfllc and llWllllllr .... -. .
·DarlD· G!Otlt, oel!Dg -p!IUlll!Dg director
said that no matter what waa conatructed
on the seven parcel property, traffic Woo!d1nauao. - .
"Yoo cao'I p(Oclude developnenl ·l"'I
became .you w,ant to retain a traf&'
s\alul quo. Tralf!c wtD not be Improved
by the stoppqe .of .development. It'• a Problem 'of odd!UirlaJ'·rljht o1 waj
and different movement of traffic," be
oald.
Groth oaJd the Foodmaker structure
wu specllicaUy deslped for Newport
Beach. All the company'• standardlz.ed
sigo.o hlld to · be rede&!gned to meet
city restriclions.
A three-toot wall wlll 1eparate 1klewalt
traffic from the moving cats ID the
parlr:log lot.
ID other actloD, pl8Jmero:
-Recommeode4 approval by the City
CGuDc11 of %OOlng the Modell 1111Jlen111111
to J\.I and 11-2.
-Approved a request by Fotomal
Corp. for a 4r!ve-througb l1lm salel
and proceas!Dg llland at ~I W. Coast
mshway.
-Approved a aubdivtsloo al Newport
Center few a car wuh and approved
building of the car wuh.
-Approved a request by Gulo D. Sle
f(I' the tale of llcobolic beveragea and
daDclng and eotertalllmeot within 200
feet of a residential area at the
Rtllaurant lndone&!a, 2515 E. Coaat
!Dgbway.
Lynda in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) -Lyoda Bird
Rol>b arrived ID Hong Kong Friday nlghl
for a weekend lhopping visit en route
to a Bangkok ~eooloo with her Marine
Major hwlbaod who will be -on a rest
and recuperation leave
t>AILY PILOT lhlff ......
L.EAR,.IJ'IG Li!TTERS -Mn. GftI)' J.,m!an woa hand puppet
and lllustratiODJ to teadl Mike Wynne, 6, In apeclal claBB for kinde"'
garten gra4a who are DO\ quit. ready to read.
DAii V PI LOT
ORANG& COAST PUIUIKINCJ C0M'AH1' .
•• ...,. N. w ... _ ... _
..... .. c.rr.,
VIit ........................ ,..._,, r...sr -n ..... A. ._..,,1it..
Mmnlf'lll .,,,.
J.,..1111 F. C.11111 P11I Nfu111 ---CIW MIW 011'91• ---1211 w ... 11111>•· •••• ,.,,,
M1nr111 M4r••n P.O .... 1111, tt66J --c. .. MtiMI 211 Wt$I a.f '"9t
L-e..c.: :ti! """' A"'""'9 ~ ltact!: ., "" ''""
From Pagel
READERS ..•
usual 30 kl the first grade and 3' in
tlll4ergarteo, she said. A teacher usll~
ant belpa with the clua, permitting her
to give the children even more individual
attention.
Mrs. Lumlan finds this year's class the
most in~ 1he'1 had In st% ye&r1 at
Pomorur School. A resident 0£ 2016 Tus-
tin Ave., Newport Beach, she has chi!-
·~ ot her own, David, 13, aod John, to.
Her bulband, Nonnao, taaches hlatory
at Orange Ceut Colle1e.
'Unlockable' Auto
Means $ to Thief
Howard Miller, owner ol a lock and
key shop, aald, "II Ibey quit the meltr
Dlvi4 Bond~ 11-YeaMld Engltsh For<!
baa a door that just wao't lock.
• 'l'blev!ll, be told Nellpcrt Beach pollce
Thunday, found out about ll
While the car wu parked ln a lot
at the Arthes MarlDa, 33!3 w. Coan
ll!ibway, 1 suite.,. containing 175 In
clothing and f4SO .ln traveler• checks .... -11oi.n.
Bond, 604 Clubhouse Dr., Newport
hland, old he had left the rultcase
on the Ooor ol the unloeklble car. '
,,
\
PROOD FAMIL.Y -Ne" Municipal 'itodtF .J.E.T.
RUtter II gathers famlly around following swear-
ing in ceremonies this morning. From left are son
• • DAU,Y PILOT lteff ..... 1 Jolm, Judge Rutter and daughter Lee, wile Kit and
daughter Lyruie, 100 Tom and parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.E.T. Rutter-Sr. ,
Judge Rutter Assumes
Duties in Harbor Court
Hugh~ Chance
For Air West
Given B0ost_ '
J. E. T. Ruiter ll ol Newport Beach
became Juda• d Orange County-Harbor
Municipal Court Dlvtsloo I tbla morning
lo c:eremoolel alteDde4 by an overllow
audience.
Judge --~~. a Princeton University
graduate, baa practiced taw ID Orange
County for the past Diile years.
Judge Donald Dungan performed the
1Wearing-.ln ceremonies.
The new judge, in bi8 tlrlt address
u a jurut, told the audience of at
least 100 persooa that be hoped he "could
Crcuh Hearing
Set Wednesday
A Natiooal Transportation Safety
Board hearing into reasom for the second
of two IUDllller crashes of Los Angeks
Afrwayi hellcopten will begin nei:t
Wednesday in Marina del Rey.
Capt. Kemeth Waggonner, 33, of 3131
Pierce Ave., Costa Men, wu apparenUy
trying to tet the stricken craft down
in a COmpton schoolyard when it crashed,
tilling 21 perlOlll.
The IDquiry wm beglo at 9 a.m. In
the Marina Del Rey Hotel, with 16
persons, from witnesses to airline
employes, 1cbeduled to testify.
The crash followed by only three
months the dive of another LAA Sikorsky
S61L helicopters into a Paramount dairy
corral, killing 23 persons. It was the
worst civilian copter crash in U.S.
hiatory.
Results of a recent NTSB hearing
on the May crash have yet to be revealed
and it will also be some time before
announcement ii made of factol'3 in
the August tragedy.
Both helicopters were Dying from the
Dimeyland heliport to Los Angeles
Interna.Uooal Airport when they went
down, leu lhan two miles apart.
Library Opens;
Party Planned
Corona del Mar's newly expanded
public library ls now open.
It has twice the !pace -almoet 4,000
square feet -and twice the number
ol books -close to 20,000 -than
before, according to City Librarian
Dorothea Sheely.
The f54,0llO project W8' psJd for by
funds from the bulldlng excise tu, which
L5 levied against developers.
Mrs. Sheely ssld ao o'.ficlal open """"
will be held at the 420 Marigold Avenue
facility Saturday, from 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Punch and cookies will be served .
The event is to be sponsored and hosted
by the Newport Friend• of the Library .
Hours for the library, which had been
closed since tali! summer for the
remodeUng, are Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday 1 to 9 p.m.; 'Thursday, 9:30
a.m. to 8 p'.m.: and Friday and Saturday,
9 a.m. to S p.m.
Sneaker 'Sneak'
Nabbed in Theft
An alleged &neater aneak wu booked
into Colla Mesa City Jail barefoot Thura-
day, after apparently losing a bet t.o
I buddy.
David E. Becker, 25, of 4708 Neptune
Ave., Newport Beach, is charged with
auspiclon of petty theft after a security
guard at the K-Mart, 2200 Newport Blvd.,
stopped him in his track! out.side the
store.
The tracks, charged Dan Manis, were
• being made by a $4.56 pair of brand-new
tennis ahoea Becker bied on, lhea
neglected to mention when he paJd for
a pair of socks at the chectstand.
Becker told police the enUre incident
Involved a bet wltb a buddy, but be
did not specUy who wu the loser -
of the bet that Is.
be more than just a bystander in these
times when tbe law is so important."
Judge Rutter, who received hil law
degree from the Unlversity of Southern
caillornia Law School, practiced with
the firm of Carpenter and Rutter, later
merged into Duryea, Carpenter and
Barnes.
He and his wife, Kit, have four
children.
Too Foggy Also
To Sign Ticket?
A Corona del Mar man charged w:lth
doing 50 miles per hour down a Costa
. Mesa street 1n dense fog early today
wound up In jail when he refused to
sign his traffic citation.
He e1plained that it was far, far
too foggy to see the 35 miles per hour
speed limit sign.
William W. Galletln, 31, of 511 Marigold
Ave., was booked into city jail for refusal
to sign a citation -which is only
a . promise to appear Jn court, not ad·
mission of guilt
Officer Dlclc Bersch s8Jd Gallatin slso
had no driver'• license in hla possession
when 1topped shortly before 3· a.m. on
West 19th Slreet at Harbor Boulevard.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An
ultimatum from the Bank of America
"has had the effect" of bolstering
Howard Hyghel' offer to bay Air West,
the president ot the regional airline said
today. (Earlier story)
G. Robert Henry, who opposes Hughes'
$90 mUlion bld, described as a "technical
default problem" the bank's threat to
consider the alrllne in default on SM
million in loans if it did not clear
up its financial and management pro-
blems by the end of the year.
Hughes, whose Las Vegas holdings are
served by Air West, offered to buy
the line a few months after the airline
wu formed by the merger of Paclf~.
Bonanza and We!l Coast airlines. 'lbe
billionaire Wll! reportedly upset by poor
service.
The air West board split 12·12 on
Hughes' offer and scheduled a
8lockholders meeting Dec. 'J:1 at nearby
Millbrae for a vote on the bond.
European Satellite
Put in Orbit by U.S.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Europe's
newest aatelllte, a "Sky Painting"
research craft launched by. the United
S~tes for f4 million, s p e d away from
earth today on a way~t orbit expected
to take Jt two-thirds the distance to
the moon.
A juOgment of acqultlal, not dlmnlqal,
was re.ached lo the ZOQl.ng vlol.atkla cue:
agalnsl ~de! Mar roa1 -man
George Freeman, sttomer Don a J d
Smallwood said today.
Smallwood, Freeman's attorney, o~
ject.ed to a report Thursday that a.Id
the case wa1 "dlmnllled" by Newport.
Mesa Municipal Judge Doosld Dwtgan.
"That's not entirely wrong,•'
Smallwood said, "but it draws an unfair
lnlerence. My client was found innoctnt
He was charged with tbree vtolaUoos
and he was acquitted."
Judge Dungan, before the crlm1nal
charge1 were brought to trtaJ, granted
Smallwood's motion for acquittaJ on the
grounds t h a t Freeman bad not b e e n
given sufficient not.ice that hla UJJe of.
the property wu a zoning violation.
Freeman had been told by city aides
in 1966 that the use wa1, in fact, lawful.
The City Attorney'• office recently re--
Interpreted the zoolng provtsloo. Judge
Dungan agrees with the new in·
terpretallon, actording to City Attorney
Tully Seymour.
"We are in the process of draft1ng
notices which will be sent to all property
owners who are known to be maintainingt
illegal rental units, sdvislng them of
this ruling end of our intention to file
ctiminal charge• against them H 'the
violation• are not corrected," lald
Seymour.
Among those to be advised is Freeman.
__ 1~m~ ome
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NllWPORT IEACH
1727 WM!cllff Dr• 642·1050
OPD ... AT'Tat
INTBIOIS
LAGUNA IEACH
W North CMll Hwy.
r.-1-11-
A..rr.~~ID OP'lll PlllAY TR. t
..... ,. ,_ ...... 0..,. c_, .... 1JQ
\ ' . l \ )
' I
-----------------------------'
I
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Shimmering Newport Bay will provide
theDacl<drop for the 20th annual Candy Cane
Ball.
Membera of the Assistance League of
Newport Beach, Junior Auxiliary will lead
their fashionable guests into the ornately dec-
OrJted ballroom of the )3alboa Bay Club !<>-
night as th~y celebrate the holiday season.
Tl/• black-tie event is traditionally pr ..
1tnted by the L,eague's juniors to support
ttieir ·numerous proje$ and community ·
philanthropies, according to Mn. Theodore
Robins, Jr., AUiiliary Chairman.
A sumptuous holiday buHet and dancing
to the music of The Society for Preservation
Of Big Bands will. be part of the spectacular
evening which is scheduled 1'Ybegin at 8 p.m.
Glittering decoration" both traditional
and unique, will add to tile holiday spirit.
Th~ ballroom will be aglow with twinkJing
tapers at each table. Christmas baskets filled
with green fern and red azaleas will adorn
table tops while.holiday trees set with candy
canes and red ribbons also will be featured.
Many merribers will be hosting pre-ball
activities in their homes for their invited
guests. The Mesa Drive home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall Knight will be Ille setting fur ·
one gathering to ·be cc).bosted by Mr. and
~~ ~~~s!:.1 Essen and Mr. and ,Mrs.
Enjoying a pre-ball party in the water-
front home of the Wllliam C. Bakers will be
. eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Engen and
Mr. and Mrs. V\ncent McGuinness will host
a party as will Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Ring of Corona del. Mar.
Twenty guests will be seated with Dr.
and Mrs. Vic Westover and Dr. and Mrs.
Albert Pizzo. Twenty also will be seated with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Helin who will host a
pre-party celebration in their home.
Or. and Mrs. Wallace Gerrie, Dr. and
Mrs. Fritz Westerhout, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Auer,.
have invited friends to sit at their tables.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoose and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter KC>Ch have· asked several guests
to enjQy a ·pre-party with them.
The Grant McNi:ff's will entertain at
their Mesa Verde home as will the Ted Ti·
bergs and Howard Martyns at lite Tiberg
home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howanl and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wood are entertaining as
are Mr. and Mrs. ·stewart A. Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Oberg.
,.
,. . '
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• •
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11
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schag Jr. will have
forty guests at their pre-party. Others en·
tertaining are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kingley,
Mr. and Mrs. Hanns Baumann and Mr. and
Mrs. Robins.
BEAUTIFUl BEGlNN_iNG. -.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scbag Jr. (left) will
be hosting one .of numerous· pre-ball parties in'tbeir'€ameo Shores home.
Enjoying the view of\tbe calm· bay waters are Mr. and Mf!i, James M.
• . I . -Peters Jr. who will• be amoqg .the:40 guests in vi t e·d by U!.e Scbags. 'l'Jie 1
party will begin a gala·evening wlliJ:h will be .climax~"by·tb•·20tiJ..annual .
0andy €ane· Ball at 11le Balboa Bay Club: ' '
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BALL BELLES -Modeling their gowns to be
worn al the 20th annual Candy Cane Ball to-
night are three who will be attending lhe glit·
tering event in tlte Balboa Bay Club (left to
right) Mrs. David C. Barnes, Mrs. William
Baker and Mrs . Castendyck Fay. Gues,ts and
members of the Assistance League of. Newport
Beach, Junior Auxiliary. will be dressed in their
finest for the black tie event.
LAST MINUTE CHECK' -Making sure that' every-
thing is in or<ler l~r their pre-ball party are (Jell to
right) Mrs. John Cashion and Mrs. William A. Von
Esseo. The Von Esseris are c~hosts of the · event
with Mr. and ,Mrs . .Jack Ricban:lson and .Mr. and
Mr:s. 1 ~ndall !{nighl ' in the Knights"' Mesa l>rive
borne. ~any pre.ball parties will 'be· tat;tng place
before ~e Candy Cane Ball which will feature din· int and dancing at the Balboa Bay Club. j .
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' . ' No Place Like Home If ·1t Means-. Staying Al.orl'e •
l)EAR ANN LANDERS: My husbud
Is friendly with a couple rl men tie
works with. Their wJves are not the -
type I would pick for friend! c:m my
own. Every Friday evening we have
a set date. The six of us go out to
dinner and we end up at a little (()Cktail
lounge that has music.
The men drink beer and talk holiness
the whole time. The wives of these
two men dance with each other. I sit
because I don't like to dance with a
woman. I think it looks peculiar.
Furthermore, men they neVtt saw befott
cut in on lhem oo the dance floor
and they end up dancing with strangers.
They say it's O.K. because their
busbands: are present. What do you say?
. -.. '.
~ .... ' .. party. !' woke up ·ol 4 a.m. with an po8<d ln a girl coming In from • <foio 'IT: Belng aony•does'Ml11elp the atju..
uneasy feeling. I always feel better when at that hour oC the night. Am l wronc? , tioil. , Go In per.Go to A-arid. B iDd
ANN LANDERS I know Thelma Is home, so I checked -L.L.t.. 1•Pl)loJj.ze.,WriU to C and D ucs :td.
her ·bed .. Jt had not been slept 'in'. J, DEAR L.L.L.: That "bo;ur, of .the •. themyouweremiltaken .. And-nuttimli}
-SQUARE PEG
DEAR PEG: I uy die whole tbln1
smells like a Iott barrel of berrinJ.
Haven't )'OU people 1ot ltomes? Wby
tit i. taYerrs? Ytu. nttd some new
frlelld1 u.i I ...,. yoa 6nd them -
and breU: •P tbit 11eetome threesome.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our daughter
la 18. She eraduated from bigh JChool
wa~ 1'0rTlt<f sick but decided not to night" I• not night, Lady. n•a, l'IU'fttbl,,.-. i~ble. ... We Your · btain ii .eniqilid ~
.awaken my hUlband. 'No 1 .. year-old sfrl I'll o a Id be allo~ you eut ywr mouth In aear.j · .
At 1:25 a.m. The.Ima came tlp(Oeiilg io 11-y G9t udl d.aWD. Your illllict ~ · • • 1
in June and i11 laldng , a . secretarial Into the hoult, carrying her ~. t w11 ·coadQQatloa. · ' ·
course. . gave her a long, hard look but said Haw a talk wldi TJtellna. Tell lttr
Thelma has been dating a dlVinity nothing. My husband did not wake up ak ea.not etmt ud 10 u if tile
studenl. He is 20 and shares an apart-and be douh't know about this. lived bt. a llloCd. M.khdPt b: pleDly
ment with two otbtr divinity students. My question is : Do pareots have a lllt, for a 1ecretu1.J ~ dadtet
We all li~ ;Jerome beca111< he """"' -right-..-.i.uc an t8-7ell'<Jld girl when (loc111TcnoWnref"rtlhlllllr-I .
more settled t h·a n mOl!ll of the young to be, ·in? She doei not pay robm and ' And 111.111. ll a reuoaahte, rdpedi.ble
men Tbclma has dated. . , board. We ~ wtting her 1through · bodf lor weekendt.
Last night I ....undersU>od • Thelma to &ecretarial school. She hJS had no.curfew
say she and Jerome were goiria to a mnce high school aradualion. I am op-CONFIDENTIAL TO SORRY I SAID
A
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Au ' Lbdenl ,.,.. ... 4"l'rw6 ~
S&railpr .•• ," tent ~ ... ...., ..
U ye~ 11 ldtller. . ...
..c.-"!! ~II 'be,_p.(.lt 1 t lJ
J'llll wl&ll ye" r ~·· Send, t' t • to ber lo ta.. ti I ~·e D.QLY PILOT.
tM:lOllt& • •tamped, fflf·lddr ........
lope.
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' · Queen of Hearts Open Homes
Five of Laguna Niguel'• moot oulltaDding homee
will be open lo the public from noon lo f p.m. .. xi
Sunday when Queen of Heeria Guild, Chilclr0n'1
Hospital of Orange County sponlQlJI a 1(<>llday HIJ!lle
Tour. Mn. John B. Lawson, oae of the live hoot·
Coeds Discuss
Julie Nixon
By NEIL GUUlUJ: ile disiloction la made smong
students-or faculty members NORTHAMPTON, Ma 11 • about anything, so from the
(AP) -"Julie· Nixon ii com-. students' point of view, Julie
tog bsck to ICbool. SO whit!" N-sliouJd be just like sny
said one Smith Collqe 1111> other lludenl."
dent Many of the more than Z,400
"She was here before aod girll, however, admitted that
it wun't a big thing, m:I tbey look forward to e:s:-
1 don1 thtok It'll be IDY dil-dtement yiat msy come with
ferent when she returns u ba1rin1r tbie pr e 1 I d e n t' 1 the -""'"•l's dau ..... ••." ·~ t-..._....... au-daughter present. "After aD,"
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Horoscope
Taurus: Take Care • Reading· 1n
Mses, greeto guild memben Mn. Trlllan E.
Kmglm and Mn. F . James Delaney (left lo rilbtl
lo her Sea Island Drive home on Niguel Terrace
where a ~ .. brunch will be set up ii> Ille
formal dining room.
Movie
(lllttor'a fMlwl: Tll• _.. ..... It ,,..,., .,,. lrN tllm conwnl"'9
fll )lartw Clllncil l"T A. Mr'I. .,_rt
--............. ,... Mn. Hart ._,. i. _,,_ dllltmatl. It
It ln!MdM .. • ,.,.,_. "" •tw-mllllrw e1.lltalllt tllms far ewhlln ...
,,_ Ml win ,.,.., .,.."'· "°"' yftwl .,. Mlld'91l Mall """' te MO¥.. GlllOt, caAI Of ,.,.. DAIL 'I'
,ILOT.)
FAMILY
THE Bmt,E -Magnificent
pictoral pmentailon of the
book of Ge.-...i.s.
HEAD -Seri,. of lree-wbeei-
lng adve.nture1 with pap
muaic group.
THE IIESTI.ESS ONES -
Stirring fllm answers pro-
blems of yooth w i t h
refreshing perspective.
Guide Activities
Described crt&ta 1 memorable portrait
of an hnpoverilbed old
woman wboet life blend.I
'th f •·-'!be -aUon of the Cb!ld Wl an ..... .r. Guidance center rA. Oraq:e
MATUJIE TEENS' AND County will be delcribed by
ADULTS -its director, Dr. Maurice
FIVECARDSTUD-WOllml Kaplan, durtog the next
mystery, meeting of the Golden Key
FOR LOVE OF IVY -Auxllllll')', Huntinaton Beach.
Romantic comedy. Members and guest. w!Il
THE HELL WITH HEROES llrll meet for a 1:111 a.m.
-World War ll buddlee coffee In the Chamber of <Joni.
trade morality fOI' a fut merce meeting room located
. buck whDe operaUnc a ill the Town and Country
cargo service In Algeria. center Oii Tueoday, llec. 10.
I N T E R LU DE . -Tern-Foilowln& Dr. Kaplan's talk
-TW a k'eU. ReJ.u: ....... -::t.::pl 12): -'-. ol hopa,
wl1.b1L a..rw who a-po.
_.i .._ .. provu
--nne lor aoclallstog. A PM'IJ ~I could
ailrn!Qdt. hi a new, ~ mean-...... ,,......Ip.
LllM (8-pt. ~ 12):
·-lor lpedal ... .... ..._.. YOl&r' aen.se ot
l>eaulJ .... larth. °"" In authartly It iu>pftued, Stand tall-Adbera to prindples.
Don't be -eged by one
ol lllllt fil!b.
1100111'10 (Oct. ~Nov. 11):
-lor lmnOy harmony. Good lunar llpecl today cofn.
---philosophy. Yau make: rMOlulion which
II pd if -out. Doe cloMtoyou_.,.,._
C<llllideradoo.
8.lGnTAIP,lljll (Nov. 2'-
Smooth Sailing for Ball
Putting finishing touches oo decorati.ons for tile Voyagen Yacht Club Commo-
dore's Ball to take place in the Sheraton·Beach InQ; tomorrow are Mrs. John
Costello (left) and Mrs. P. Thomas Koetz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Laub are
chairmen of the event. ·
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Similar Rntimenll: were ex-one freahman llid, "with the
premed by· many girls at the Secret Service and everyone
es:clustve girls college after else around campus, you can't
Julie Nixon. •, the daughter expect thing! to be completely
of Prelildent-eltct Richard M. normal"
Nixon announced that she would return in late January. Many students said they ei:-
TEENS AND ADULTS
FORT UTAH -Actian-pack·
eel western with good cast
and pleuant teener)'.
permental, brilliant con-at 10 i .m. there will be a
ductor .devoted to hi!! wotk report 00 tbe \ gr o u p ' 1
and f~y be.cornea in-Cbriltm.._ tiauar. Gokien Key ~olved . with a Young last month contributed $1200' ____________________ .;_ ______ _
Journalist. to the center; funds were rais-
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"Julie NiJ:on bu a right pect that Julie's marriage to
to lead 1 normal student we," David Eisenhower, a atudeo\
II.id another student. "and I at nearby Amhent College,
think that the girll here are on Dec. ZI will mean that
thlt me will be Ol'.I campus for ~'.!'~ed to respect only brief period! to attend
'"'&" clauea aM make an oc-
Ooe iong-bslred coed with · calional bip to the llbr•~, an armload of booU said: -,
''We go out of our way to During her studies at Smith
avoid anobbery here. Very Ut-before her father'• nomtna-
Two Lengths
7137
ltoo, Julie Nbtm developed ber
own circle of friends and was
not widely recognized on cam-
pus.
"She was in one of my
claaaes, but I never knew bt.r
and I . never had any desire
to become acquainted," «111
student said. "She WU just
another student who happened
to have a prominent
Republicaq for I father."
Emblem
. Leaders
Named
ONE MILLION YEARS, B.C.
-Stone Age story of two
cultures.
THE WHISPERERS -Poig-
nant Engllab film which
News Told
At Party
LIVE A Lrrn.E, LOVE A ed from the October fashion
LITn.E -Pieusnt film show thO!r · thrift dlop and
about .. a yoong girl looking other' projt!cta. for r11ht man to curt her
frigidity.
RACHEL, RACHEL -Tender
study of a spinster ICbool
teaclier trapped in her 1111all
town warld.
SALT AND PEPPER -Spy
spool.
'
Gifts Add
To Party
WEST SIDE STORY -Re-A &.Wcquslnted Chrtslmu
issue of, modem danct party 11 planned for member•
operetta.ADULTS of _Paclf.lc Sandi Women'•
'!be enga1ement of Krill BARBARELLA_ Bizarre snd Club at I p.m. Tuesday, Dec.
Jordan snd Larry Herbert was tasteleu comedy. 10, In the clubhoule.
announced durtog a perty far DUFFY -Two IOl1I rob Memben of the Jluntln&ton
dOH lrienda snd relailves in father of million pounda, Beadl club will eschange &lfll
the borne of tht bride-elect'• aided by unaavGty friend•. durlnl tM party which is
psrents, Mr. and Mrs. James ELVJRA MADIGAN -Tragic bein1 arranged by Mn. Ira
Jordsn of Huntington Beach. love story in the 19th con-Rappeporl, ~ cbalmw>.
MiM Jordan is a graduate tury. AMlltlna an the Mme1.
of Marina High School and HELGA -German made,.. Jolm Bubman snd Al(er
will be graduated from Golden education film. Clark, invitatiom; Don White
West College In June. KISS THE amER SHEIK -and Ronald C e tr one ,
Her flanct, IOD of Mr. and Shallow Italian sex comedy. re!resbmentl, and Robert
Mn. Homer Herbert of PETULIA -Brief encounter Orahood, entertainment .
Garden Grove, was graduated of unpredictable y o u n g During Jut month'• meeting
from Garden Grove High matron and jaded lllfgeon. member• ezcbanged kleu on
School and will graduate ftom THE PRODUCERS -7.any C hr I 1 t m a 1 decorations fn.
Cyprea: Junior College. He farce. eluding instructions ol. how to
plans lo attend UC! Medical THE THOMAS CROWN AF-make the original ilemJ,
School. FAIR -Sophisticated, Jm. Candlu, tree ornament.a, Newport Harbor Emblem No date hu been announced moral story al bank rob-reindeer and table decoratlom
Club memben have elected f{J(' the wedding. bery. were cliJplayed.
I \
i,,·Aea a .. ,,.
Wear a dashing abort or
long cape made of jiffy wool
-great for tport or town.
Jumbo-lmlt poncbo<:ape -
UJe contrast for weaving
through cables, fringe. Make
abort version one color. Pat·
tern 7137: directiom.
FIFTY CENTI (""°') fer
each pattern -add 15 cents .
for each pattern for flnt-class
mailing and specW handling;
otherwise thlrd.ciua <1dl•err
will take three weeb or more.
Send to Allee Broob, '!be
DAILY PILOT, 1111,
Noedla:rafl Dept., llGI IU,
'Old Cbelaea Station, New \'Ork, N.Y. 10011. Print Nuae, >••r••'.z. Dp, Patter. Naaltef. tilant, new 1•
•11l110Ct Cat.I• -onr .. ~"'-·.... polteml prinled lmldo.
8eM • """' now. Cra I t, WIW, sew, tMd: •
;:: •• Pita Allll-• ....
Mn. Euiene Bergemr to !<adl.==========~=========~==:;,====.I them throo&h a new year of
activiti~.
other new officers include
the Mmea. H. T. Weaver, vice
president; Des Wade snd Oils
Clrdwell, , flnanda] a n d
recording *<etar!OI, and Kip
RJchardaGn, treasurer.
New trulteel are the Mmel.
Rei Bardwell, A. 0 . Moses,
and John Bopldm, and ulil-
tant manhals are Mrs. James
Carr and Mrs. Robert
Dearborn.
Also elected were the Mmes.
Emerson Wentzell and Tom
Dawson, guards; Richard
Msrvln, chaplain; Clnde Carr,
organist; Louise Lew Is ,
historian, and G e o r I e
McNamara, press.
Appointed o!llcen are Mn.
Gta<lyaHomler,~ secretary, snd Mn. John
Barcley, marabal.
Red, White
And Blue
Colors Fashion
SILVER .OPPORTUNITY
W•'V• just made 1 wonctwtul buy
on •llverplated tea and coffet Mrvices by Gotham Siiversmiths.
And It Is so very handsome. Tht large ch1sad tray 11 footed.
CoffM Pol it kup c1pacity, tea pot 118-eup1.
Creamer and covered augar included. Pie ... act soon.
OUr 1upply ti limited at this price. Sit.ti, the S·plece set.
YOUlll CHA"QE ACCOUNT WELCOMf--.IANICAMERICARD, MASTER CHAR&(, TOO
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Mrs.S.O.
had her say. ..
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ahe'd add a trailer to die ol.igb ,. all a. dreameCl-of .. -. ..r;i
be deli.erod down !he chimney 11 a _... on om-B...
But next .beot ;,, 001r •tali: r...i, -lo help you moke ac litt
fYf Chriatmaa-witbes wme true 1n yoer home. "'°""" there's time
for thoughtful choice. Careful de.ioioe., Del;_,. iB -'< lime
(thou1h not by aleip). So if,..... fomilr;,, l!Oing l<f H-llllt•
itoelf with new beauty Ill 1'om. lhK ,.,_ •• ·. Mp a ""°"' 1>' 1
love to help S.-!
PASADENA
!'()MONA
.. SANTA ANA: MAIN AT IUVl!NTH
"S.nto Ano S..,... Open Monday Evenings"
!'HONE: 547-1621
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sA•i.'t' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE · , .
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·Time t~-Upd~t~ ¥e€·s •
Newport 8udl is cautht up In the blggetl bulldJM
apree in I I& llltlory,
By the end al. this fiscal year, the volume of new
eonstruction is expected to ,lo\> ~ million. That's 50
percent more tha.n 1n any preVlous Srear. ' ·
Most of tills frenzied building ·acUvity, according to
city aides, involves residential construction:
Obviously, In a very short wlii\t Newport Beach Is
going to have a Jot more ~le.
These new people .will be using cjly parks and
libraries ; they'll need lire staUOna. •
But are there now enough. p~.ks,, .u,braries and fire
atations to go around? ' __
Decidedly not: •
New ones wi11 have to be built or old ones expanded.
The cost will be considerable.
And it is a cost th'at would, in moat communities, be
.borne by every property taxpayer +-old timers and
newcomers. • ~ ,
Newport, bappiJy, is dlU8rent. The building eXcise
.tu, adopted four years ago, corppeh those who create
the. nellll_ -the builders -to pay. The i""•ral property
tax rate 1s unaffected. · . ·
The builder$ are required to pay so inuch money per
square Coot into a special fund that l s ~ OD1Y to fi·
nance new park, library and fire protectiorl facilities.
That is how the city's biggest park in East Bluff
was built. Excise tax funds also paid for the recent
doubling of Corona de! Mar library space and for the
new Upper Harbor View (Buffalo) Hills park.
The value of the excise tax has been amply demon·
st.rated. It has saved residents of already developed
areas a lot of property tax money and has helped ease
the crush al the ·nei.ghborhbd playground and at the
library counter.
and fiN stations with exciH l8x d ars as before.
lnllation llta done this. Tllo coal o( construct!Jii pub-
lic 1hlprovemeok1 according Iii tho city atatt~bu In·
creved lour perc:111t ,._ yea~ olqco 1164. .lt is expected' to .
rise even lill)ter -ta ~eV1!1l percent annually-between
llOW and 1985: •
Meanwhile, excise tax fees re{llaln unchanged .
Hl'ber charges have been under study at City Hall
since last summer, Constnictlon activity bas since In·
terisified. Builders are now climbing aij over them.selves
to get houses and apartments up. '
. • Cynics ml~ht say they appear' to be trying to beat
the inevitable increase in the excise tax. w~ don't sub-.
scribe to that.
Tb·e fees, nevertheless-; should be swifUy updated.
N~~on rJofus the Team
' U ·t-as taken Newport Beach six months to hire a
auccesSOr to Assistant Police Chief Merrill Duncan, who
no"' head• 011ange?s police force.
· Capt. Har.ry A. Nelson of the Los Angeles Police
Depar,tlflent' may well have been worth the wait.
Nelson, 49, will retir-e from his job as commander
of the Los Angeles Department's vice division on Jan. 1
to become Newport Chief B. James Glavas' principal
aide.
Glavas, of course ls an LA.PD aJumnus himself. He
and Nelson obviously have much in common and should
form an effective team.
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The returns 1rom the excise tax. however. are. di·
minishing. The city can't build as many parks, libraries
As assistant chief, Nelson will head up Newport's
detective and patrol divisions. He'll bring to that job
26 years' experience with one of the world's best police
forces, and many years' experience as the leader of a
tough, 200-man investigative division.
Welcome aboard, Assistant Chief Nelson. N ~w \1oEVER GETS HERE fi R$J HAS1 0 (LEAl'I UP ALL THIS JUNK~
Reader Asserts Conclusions Are Faulty
'Superiority' in Education
T n the Editor :
1\egarding your editorial of Friday.
Nov. 19, ''Paying for Superiority," and
L:e &tah!ment "the average Fountain
Valley property owner pays about $135
_ ·'lre per year, for example, than does
: ,r. Average Laguna Beach. It appears
lo be a good investment. Fountain Valley
schools have a slate-wide reput.ation of
providing the highest· level of education."
U is the last few words that should
be examined in the light of an article
by Mi. Thomas Fortune of the DAILY
PILOT staff on Friday, Feb. 23.
l\tR. FORTUNE commented on the
results of state-wide pUbUc school test
$<'0re1 wtllcb included the four districts
menUoned in your recent editorial. These
&e0re11 are reproduced below for cumint
er"mination :
l 1Hll!I
DLSl11Cf .. , .. 0 ' ' 1<.u1111111 Yl lllJ ... .. " • WnfMlllllW 11;•11 • " • LatVlll IMdt ...., .. n •
OltlrlC1 ,. MJ11. TNtlMr T•~ Oii • ,.,.II .. ....
l 1ti. ,_
~1111111 Yl lltJ .... '" "" tJlS
WKfllll11• "·' ,_, "·' ••• ..,_ -... , ... "' ...
Mr. Fortune stated, "Relatively poor
sbowinp were made by Orange Coast
and Orange County achool districts.
Although above the state average, they
did not compare favorabl y to school
syr:tems in Northern California suburbs.''
He went on to remark lhat, "One
surprising showing was that made by
Fountain Valley Elementary District,
which enjoys an enviable reputation
among schoolmen for its emphasis on
individualized instruction . Reading scores
were the lowest of ~ny district in the
county. except Santa l\na."
FROM TliE ABOVE statements, it
appears that some faulty C()nclusions
have been drawn :
I. The Fountain Valley program is
based on Individualized instruction, but
what crilerie have been used to judge
tJ1at this district is "providing the highest
le\'el of education?"
2. Assemblyman Leroy G r e e n e
f0.Su-::ran1enlo) who released the figures
for Mr. Fortune's article stated, " ...
reading ability is the fundamental
measure of school achievement." Again.
it would appear that your recent editorial
Ls using differ.ent criteria for judging
"superiority" in education. especially in
the case ' of Fountain Valley. What are
your criteri1?
J. IF WE ARJl: to use re'adlng results
as a criterion, it would indicate that
the tupayers and students of Laguna
Beach art probabl y getting the. most
for their money, with Westminster nex\
and Fountain Valley last. Since in·
dividualiz.ed instruction is supposedly
based oo small class size, one might
ask just how individualized is Fountain
Valley'!
The purpose: or my letter Is nol lo
fault the Fountain Valley School District,
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Friday, Dec. 6, 11168
n. --0/ th• -~ Pilot sulrf to ll<f""" and ·-ulalt mrdtn bw pr.,•nUnp tllil
~·,. opillionl and com-
tMttt4ry Oil topicl of inkrf'll
ond dgtolfi<»ttce. br providl"" a
forum for U.. ezpr•ufon o/
our readcn' opinion.I, and by
r. _enitng t.1IC dliltfir ofllo:-
pohilt of flofonn<d ob,....,.,
and "'°""""" °" toplQ a/ the dar.
RdbeJt M. Weed, Publlshes
.~
~tt1n trom rlNders ••• w1lcome. Norm•I"" Wrl!trt
~Id <;O!!VeV lhelr mHS.,.;lf. In JOO words or leu.
'~1 rlt hr lo tondt<IH letltf'I to U! Sl'atll or 1llml·
'''' libel 11 ruerved. All +1n~ro mull lnc1ud1
;lvMIUr9 1nd m•lllnv Mldrest. but n1m11 m•v bl
.. nrm11c1 on re<ives! ll •ulllcl~nt re1""' 11 ~P~1re<i!.
bul to have the DAlLY PILOT examine
the criteria they use for Judging
"superiority" in education. As a local
1 taxpayer and. a member or the education
profession, I want a superior education
system and am wil)ing to pay for it, ·
but first 1 should like fo know the
criteria used to dcl°ine superiority and
then direct my educational energies and
taxes to obtaining that goal. I am sure
there are others who share my views
and a.wait your reply.
AL W. NELSON
The DAILY PILOT stilt believes tl1e
Fou11tain Valley Elementary School
Di.strict deserves commendation for
its maintenance of educatio11al level
during a period of staggering growth.
During the last five uears, the dis·
trict has experienced a 3,500 percent
growth in student load, yet has
avoided double sessions by financing
and building 12 new schools. More re·
cent reading tests than those cited
indi.cate a considerably higher score
i11 the first a11d third grades, 58 per·
cent and 61 percent. Newer sixth
grade figures are not available. Gene·
ral/.y spcuking , oldtr and n:iore estab·
lished districts con sistently sho1v
higlter scores on s11ch tests ll1a1t rlo
districts riroping wi th treme11dou.~
growth problems.
-Editor
~Jovles for l'le lnom
To the Editor ;
Our son, who has been under fire
al Da Nang in South Vietnam. reports
that he and his buddies have enjoyed
movies in their momen\.s off duty. He
has an 8 mm. projector.
Ir any of your readers have home
movies or oommercially-produced film s
they no longer want. in 8 mm. super
or regular film , and which they would
like to contribute for Army. Navy and
Marine enjoyment in South Vietnam.
we would be happy to rorward them
lo our son Charles for that purpose.
Our thanks in advance to any con·
lributors.
MR. & MRS. R. J . PARKER
532 Center Street -No. C
Costa Mesa
Phone 543.2557
Hippies al Churc h
To the Editor :
The story in tonight 's paper concerns
me -·· Hippies Hit Garden Grove
Church, Ousted by Ushers."
Biased reporting once again condones
the behavior of the minority group
who are exercising what they call
"freedom.1' They did have the freedom
to come to worship with us. dressed
11 they wtre in the clothing of their
choice. The few of the band who found
aeaUng with the congtegalion were
warmly welcomed and asked to flay
11eated wbtn thelr "leader" called ror
the maS& exit.
THEY DO N~ have license tn disrupt
the se:rvice bY coming lale, in!>isting
-on-having S&-seets togtther. !houtin1
out durln1 the servi~. and dlsturblntt
1,000 people.
What then happens lo the freedom
of the 1,000?
. Tht report 18.Jd nolhtn'g of the· warm·
hearted eie:hltlge between the ~and and
------·· ---··=*= .. •
the Rev. Schuller or of h1s challenge
to them to make a contribution to society
as the young men in his serl)lon were
making. The report said noth1ng about
the young college class and the con·
gregation who went out to speak to
the band arter the service.
'Let's watch our tendency to call license
"freedom" when we are dealing with
the minority .
NORMA HERTZOG
School Bus Flashe r s
To the Editor :
RE : Gus Nov. 18, about school bU!
drivers not using their flashers to· protec~
the kids.
"The dri ver of a school ' us shall
operate the flashing red signal lamps
required on such bus at all times when
children are unloading from the school
bus to cross a highway or when the
bus is slopped for the purpose of loadi ng
children who must cross a highway l.o
board the bus , except that such signal
sha ll not be operated al an intersection
or place where the traffic is controlleO
by a traffic officer or official traffic
signal. The signal shall not be operated
at any other time." -V .C. 22112.
LAWRENCE CARMONA
Student Bus Driver
Sm e l.I• a R.a t
11 lhe Editor :
It is becoming so that lhe only
criminals lhe police are allowed tu arrest
are those carrying signs , "I am a
crim inal," white they are in the process
of commilting crioles. L am outraged
by Judge Samuel Dreizen's dismissal
or the G a r y Marshall c a s e and the
inference t h at the police should o n I y
mJke arrests for crimes they see in
plain sight. not crimes they smell. My
cominenl: "1 SMELL A RAT!"
The Huntington Beach police have my
lull support.
JAM>;S M. PAULSON
!tf a r i j u an a possession charges
• 1gait1st a Hu11tington Beach man were
d1.~1nissed after the Califor11ia Su-
preme Court ruled tllat potict actiou
111. seizing evidence in a clostd bag
hidden in a closet, after detecting tht
odor, was unl-Ow/ut search. The high
court held that such police action, if
upheld, would encourage widtspread
nnd unlawful examination of personal
effects.
-Editor
r---By George
Dear George ·
I simply can 't make up my mind
-should I marry for love. se1,
or (or money?
d HANDSOME
Dear Handsome :
By all mean.~.
(Now he's got me wondering.
What else is there?)
DEAR GEORGE:
BUILT Bl R DH OU SE AC-
CORDING YOUR STUPID PLANS
ANP IT NOT ONLY TOO BIG
BU'! KEEPS BLOWING OU'! OF
'!'REE.
H.C.D. DEAR H.C.D.:
SORRY. ACCI DENTALLY~ENT
YOU SAILBOAT BLUEPRINT.
THINK YOU ~AD OFF ! OUGfIT
10 SU l>OOR GUY WHO CAME
IN LAST IN NASSAU REGATTA
IN LE1KY BIRDHOUSE. WIN
SOME, LOSE SOM£. KEF.P SMllr
ING.
l
) ---------
Alcoholics Do
Drink Again
In Few Cases
;-· ... ,. -
Is it possible (or an al~lic ever
to return to "normal" social drinking
following successful treatment? Most
authorities in _the field of alcoholism
say "no " in resounding terms, believing
t!JtL: 11). alcoholillD )s a .pr98ressh1e.,
incurable disease; (2) no known treat·
ment cari change 'die ~C alcoholic
cond ition; and (3) the alcotJOlic can live
a normal, procluct.ive life only if he
stays away from alcohol as long as
he lives.
However, some observers h a v e
reported exceptions to the rule. Or. 0.
K. Davies, an English psychatrist, caused
a stir in 1962 when he reported that
seven of 93 former alcohol addicts were
drinking socially tor from seven to 11
years after discharge from Maudsley
Hospital in Loodon. Nooe had been drunk
during the follow-up period and all were
bet~er adjusted . socially.
SINCE THE DAVIES report, other
studies have shown that a few individ11als
eventually can conouer their pathological
dependence on alcohol and become social
drinking ex-alcoholics. Nol many. lo be
sure -four out of 62 in one series.
six out of 91 in another, and II out
of 32 in the most optimistic report.
All of these social drinking ex·
alcoholics had been helped lo face their
accumulated internal and external pro-.
blems. a few by religious workers. but
n1ost through individual and group
psychotherapy by ph ys icians.
psychologists or social workers. Some
also were helped to stay sober through
the voluntary fell owship and support of
Alcoholics Anonymous, even though they
could not continue AA 's insistence on
abstinence the rest of their li"'s.
IN A RECENT Bulletin of the fl.1cn -
ninger Clinic, Dr. R. E. Reinert reported
only four "social drinkers'' out of 156
alcoholic patients intervie\ved one year
after treatment at Topeka V. A. Hospital.
By social drinking. Reinert meant that
they could use !Orne form of alcohol
more or less regularly in the company
of other persons without losing control ,
getting drunk , or having any of their
former problems.
In Dr. Reinert 's cases the time between
the origin of heavy drinking and seeking
treatment was short. None had suf(ei'ed
loss of famil y: all had achieved voca·
'ional adjustment. They drank nn\.v with
olhers and always before nr <luring
mtals. Most important, they rigidly
limited the amount they drank. usually
wilh the support of family and friends.
Actually, their drinking was controlled.
rather than "normal " or "social'" for
they always had to be on guard. choosing
carefully the time. the place and the
circumstances of drinking.
ALTHOOGH ABSTINICNCE as one goal
of treatment should not be abandoned .
experience hu shown Ul.at countless
alcoholics who &eek help are driven
away. unwUllD& to faoe tht future without
!iOrTle bope of be.in, able eventually to
handle limited amounts of alcohoI. So
some therapist! today believe that a
mMsurement of success Is achieved
when a pcrllOft rH.Sttblishes a 1ood
famJly life, a ulllflCtory work record,
a respectable .position In I.ht communtzy,
And is able to control his drinking most
of the time .
Neverthcleu. almolt everyone agrees
lhat rarely, tJ ev•, can a chronic
alcoholic achieve tbl ahill&y to use
alcoholic bever11• u a unon!lal'' or
"AOCi al" drlnkerl
Babies Should
'
Have Priorities
Numerous readers "have asktd' what
happened to the nine new -born puppies
we brought back Crom the country, and
the (ormal answer is thal we ga.ve
seven of them away and kept two at
home to stay with the mother.
But the informal answer is much more
interesting. We took care or the litter
in our basement laundry room for eight
weeks; and I use the edit.Orial "we,"
for the women-folk anti children did
the caring for , and I did the admiring,
and sometimes the cursing.
AT ANY RATE, when. the time came
f~r dispersing the litter, .we cQl.lld bctrd!Y
bring ourselv~ to part with tllem , even
though ;}t ~J. kftpaible to keep nipe
fast-growitfg dogs in the hOtlse, to say
nothing or ,the mother. And we were
running out of milk, newspapers,
vitamins. calcium supplement and worm·
ing medicines.
As we gave each one away, we sub-
jected the prqspective new owner to
an interrogation that would have shamed
the F .B.I. and the C.l.A. put together
-trying to make triply sure that each
puppy would have a really 1toc1. borne,
not merely in the iJ'oss physical sense,
but in the emotional atmosphere as well,
which is pettiaps even 'more important.
Even then , it was devilishly hard to
give them away, mostly to strangers.
NOW. lF ONE can fee1 this way
about a puppy one has known for only
lwo months, what astonishes me is how
we can be so callous and uncaring about
human babies who are born in slum
environments and given little or none
of the benefits we conferred upon our
litter.
T?'le infant mortality rate in such areas
may be nearly twice as high ·u that
of more affluent neighborhoods , Utd by
tile time the babies are a few months
old, they may be already So deprived
in essentials that they ctn never catch I
up in th~ life-race.
BUT PUPPIES are not threatening,
and people are. Puppies grow up to
adore and obey you, while people grow
up to compete with you and follow
their own bents. And perhaps the
ultimate test of our human maturity
is our willingness to give (others') babies
the same chance we give (our ) puppies.
We accept the ·fact that a dog must
be given a fair start in life, ii-order
to reach its full potential and to respond
lovingly and product.ively to hia en-
vironment can hardly be expected to
make eqoal trudl that human babies
suffering severe handicaps from the
birth-environment can hardly be e:zpeo-
ted to make response or accept responsi·
bility. There ii nothing wrong with beina·
a little sentimenlal about dogs, but i•
shouldn 't obscure our sense of realisrr:
about thf; priorities of people.
A Joyous Surprise Book
In 11 preface to his joyous surprise
of a book. "The Joys of Yiddish," Leo
Rosten explains what lhe book is nol.
It is not a book about Yiddish, not
a dictionary , not a guide Lo Yiddish.
A lexicon, yes. Mostly it is a book
about language -more particularly the
English language (Ame,rican style) .
Rosten notes the remarkable fact that
r.ever in its history h a s Yiddish (t.hai
"Robin J.lood of languages" which over
the cen turies stole from the linguistically
ri ch to give to the fledgling poor) been
so lnflqential among Gentiles.
THUS, INTO THE everyday con·
versation of American g:oylm as w e 11
as Jews . such words as "schmalb ,''
"gonif," ''schlemiel," "chutzpa," or the
vulgarism ''schmuck,·· "no-gooclnik.''~Or
such expressions, in translation. as «1t
shou ldn 't happen to a dog :" "He's a
regular genius;" "Wear it in good
health.··
In this most entertaining and in·
formative compendium . Rosten. the
author of "The Education of Hyman
Kaplan ·· and a celebrated raconteur,
uses a story or joke in the main body
or the lexicon to illustrate the meaning
of a word. I have been laughing out
loud in th.is 'nd learning, too, a great
deal about Yiddish, Engl!ah a n d
"Yingllsh," as Rost.en de8Crlbes wot'ds
and phrases laken Crom.· the Yiddi&b.
Take . Ille simplest Y!ddUh walil , "'
expression : "A.ha!" (pronounoed·wlth a
TM "'' .. ,.......,, 1, I." flMM. Mc9~1 #J .... , llt
note of ·IUdden eamprthenllon, pleasure
or triumph ; the V!J'U.Ule e:rpletive to
~gnify comprel>enslo11, llll'(Jrlle). Roo-
ten'1 Ulustr1Uon:
ever had a bad plate?" ,
"Waiter," said Sokoloff firmly, "tastr:
the SOUP."
"All right, all right," grimaced the
waiter. "I'll taste-where's the spoon?'"
Cried Sokoloff: "~·HA !"
ONE COULD GO on at length slullng
Rosten's anecdotes. The point Ls that
this is a delightiul introduction to the
language for anyone unfamiliar with it;
the hiStory of Yiddish, how to pronounce
it; rul'es used for spelling. In spellin&;
the first entry Ls the one Rosten prefers
and uses. Tbus: "Chanukah, Oiannukah,
Hanuka, Hahukkah." Or, "Sholem (Yid·
dish), Shalom (Hebuw).
Geshmat, or G e s h m o l t , means
"destruction," "annUiilation;" the word
describes a Jew who js convertt!d to
the Christian faith. Rosten '• e1ample :
On a dreadful night in a Polish town,
the dying Safkowitz called to his wife
to send for' he priest. "The prlest! You
mea n the rabbi ." "I mean the priest,"
:.napped Salkow1ti. "May God protect
us. Are you secreUy geshmat ?"
"No. no. but why disturb the rabbi
on • nlght like this!''
wuuam Beau
Dear
'Gloomy
Gus:
Should • fire chief teach 1 clua at
S. A. C. while at the u.me Ume hi
ls suppoeed to bl """"'1sible for
lire figbtlni oc:tlvlUea in Newport
Beach?
-J. B.T.
•
---------------·----· ......... ......_ ~---
1
" '
•
•
•
' '
• • ' .
•
'
•lum
none
I OUT
areas
that
id by
imthS
rived
catch I
!ning,
IP to
grow
'oil ow
the
turlty
-a bi es
ie&.
must
order
!J>Ond
I en-
!d to
+abies
l the
!J:pec-
ponsi-
being
but i;
:alisn:
k
•taste
I the
on?'"
:a.Ung
that
) th•
th it;
iunce
:llinli
.iera
akah,
(Yid· .....
WO<d
"' to ,f: :
town,,
wife
You
lest,"
·otect
rabbi
-
el .. ,.
rt
r. .. .. ••
-
l'
Costa Mesa
-.. --.EDllrON
'
• ' YOt.:. 6 r, NO. 213, ~ SECTIONS, 50 l'A6ES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIPORNIA J'RIDAY, bECEMIEll ';1968 TEN CENTS ' '
ll k '. I IG ... • I·
ayt;l awa · iVe8 Ill
Several SE Student Demands Met . ~ . . ' Ailltµ.: . . . , ..
CAILY PILOT Slaft .......
SAN rRANCISCO M'l)-.AdlOc Preo-
ldenl S. I. Hu ...... • qreed tQd.oy to
.. vuai ckmands by student mllllania In
hopes ol ending tunnoU al San Fran-
cisco St:ate Colfege.
There WIS DO bnmediate i:e9pprllR
from dissident groups to Hayabwa's proposals, However, he dld =elve tho
backing of the C-member academic
senate.
Hayabwa'1 ''peace propouls" came
tn a s e r 1 e a of announcements f r o m
members of the academic senate. They
'Betweeners'
Get New Line
On Reading
By THOMAS FORT!JllE
Of llM Dall'f '"" ti.ff
NEW FRONTIER-Women are taking more active
roie in government as indicated by youthful city
staff convened in Costa Mesa council chambers.
Students (from left) are Tim Hitchcock, vice
mayor; Joyce Steinbacher, councilwoman; Don
Randall, city manager; Dennis Hall, mayor; Craig
Davis, city attorney; Steve Jones,. councilman, and
Mike Woodward, councilman.
It !11 accepted that children learn to
walk and talk at different ages so why
should they be expected to all read
at the same age?
A doubt that they should ls reason
a special class for kindergarten
graduates who aren't yet ready to re.ad
Js being taught at Pomona Scool in
UCI Get,s Federal
$600,000 Grant
For New Complex
WASlilllGTON, D~.~ granL tttlJC Irvine · -"''"' · . ' 'Cf
a _sociill sciences building complex was
announced today by ~ q, S. Office
of Etiucation.
The !ederal money will be applied
toward the estimated $4.2 million cost
of three · tied-together social :sciences
buildings, a campus spokesman said.
The social sciences unit, scheduled to
be completed in 1970, will complete the
central campus ring. The p h y S. i c a. I
sciences unit is being gradually moved
into and the engineering unit is under
construction.
Approval of the federal grant ap-
plication was expected, the &pokesman
said. Federal grants have been received
for previous major campus buildings.
The federal money is available under
the Higher Education Facilitiu Act for
graduate education. The grant amount
was detennlned by the percentage of
building use which will be for graduate
study.
Social sciences now shares t h e
humanilies building. The pl8Med cluster
of three buildings around a common
plaza includes an eight-story faculty of-
fi ce and laboratory building, a four -story
cl8ssroom building and a 200-seat lecture
hall.
Sen. Murphy Plans
To Seek Re-election
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Sen. George
Mtirphy, (R-Cali!.), said today he wUI
run for another term in 1970.
Murphy told newmsen at t h e
Republican Govemors Asaociation that
he expects lo win. .
Asked if he would run again, Murphy
said "Yes, sure, and I'll make it too."
The.re had been speculation that
Murphy, who had a serious throat opera-
tioQ some three years ago, would not
ran.
Declared AWOL
Costa Mesa.
Buy Baja? Young Com1cil
Not Sold 011 Mesa's Idea
Mra. Gerry Lumian, 37, Is teaching
the in-betweeners not considered ready
for first grade. Her class ia 25 students
from Pomona, Wilson, Canyon, WhltUer
and Victoria schoolJ.
There are a variety of uasona the
children aren't ready to read. Mrs. Lu·
mian explains many have language dif.
ficuhiea: --they don't use complete
~·adult
CO~tefilpocary CoSta Mesa_
Ctty Council convened for Youth Govern·
meiil Day·ti« ~ aplllst a
gemiine city move to investigate ac-
quisltiOn of Baja California as America'•
own. property.
On a mqre local level of legislation,
the four-boy, one-glrl panel also voted
s to O to lower Costa Mega's 10 p.m.
curfew age limit from ls to 16, giving
responsible students greater freedom.
These were the on1y two items of
official action by the City Council,
Wednesday, in a session ·complete with
roll, call, pledU of allegiance and a
full agenda.
A total of 34 youngsters opened .the
League of Women Voten-1ponsored event
with their adult counterparts, for orien-
tation, ·exploraUon of city staff duties
and council meeting.
The elected officials and employes,
Traveling Hor se
Returned Again
Costa Mesa police Thursday staged
what they hope will be the last roundup.
After the latest among several recent
escapes, police took a horse out of the
front yard of Mrs. Margaret E. King,
2045 Tustin Ave., and returned the animal
to its nearby corral.
Owner Gerry F. Cole, 290 Rochester
St., told Officer Chris Bell he would
get a lock for the horse's gate.
Mesa Bazaar Slated
The Bear Street PFO annual Christmas
Bazaar will take place Saturday from
IO a.m. lo 5 p.m. on the school grounds,
3100 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The date
was previously reported as Tuesday.
·-~ • •. sentences or they don't pronounce all =~~;f~~ le\ft,~ ":i:n~~'.",.';f; wtri''~
ch ,__ ,.._.A Mesa and Estancia can t speak, ahc saJd. . ea uwu ~~ She "114 .~ problem 11 perctl>'
high ochoola: tual difflcilJlj> -' cbl!clren 'wilt ,......,..
A Mese. vefde Country Club luncheon letters without realizing tt. 'lb.ere also
hosted by the Rotary Club followed at are children who dob.'t mow· left from
noon,, after which a tour or the Costa ~!gh~ ~~~~efd~·:1~:° ~J~:e
Mesa Police Facility was given. S~e said many of 1&~ children need to
The Civic Center and community ar-find out the difference between letters
fairs roster for the always-9UCCesslul and numbers.
incl ded th UU f r a She'll work with the chlldten through annual event u ese es-0 --the year and then next year they'll go
day : into first grade. "Some will be superior
Mayor Dennis Hall; Vice Mayor Tim students," she said.
Hitchcock, and councilmen Joyce Stein-She says she works more wilb , three
ard dimenslona1 objects than pe!)cil ·and pa· bacbtr, Steve Jones and Mike .Wood • per, developing the children's feeling for
Don Randall, city manager; Art Ad-shapes seen in the alphabet.
dman, uiistant city manager, Craig By the end of the year, she expects
Davis, cJty a,tlorney; Julie ~ttridge, city the children will know ·the alphabet, be -able to count, know their beginning clerk and BeUt Goldstein, director of sounds and be able lo read simple word5.
building safety. An important method in her teaching
Jan Pemberton, director of com-is wie of developmental tests. Through fmacili~~ .. tlons. ee' ttelraCorllaxternellu•'·, dd~_!tortor ofor these tests she ~ how children arrlve .., .., ""' at their answer, which abe will accept--
finance and Toni Hurley, director ol right or wrong. The 8n!1Wer isn't lmpor-
,__ tant to h· · but how the child arrives para.:1. .
Lonnie Goslin, director of planning; at it is.
BruCe Hill, director of public works; Parents are invited to watch their
Ginni Silverman, director of recreation, children lake the tests and many do,
and Dan Clark, director of streets and Mrs. Lwnian said.
parkways. Another advantage of the class is that
Greg Forsdick, police chief; Steve it has only 25 students, compared lo the
Transue, fire chief; Karen Reis, person-(See READERS, Page 2)
nel assistant; Tom Hoff, right-0£-way
agent, and Claude Kelly, traffic engineer.
Bob Sanders, Costa Mesa County Water
District manager ; Nancy Werner, Costa
Mesa Chamber of Commerce executive
manager ; Sheila Riley, U.S. Postmaster,
and Jeannette Lether, Costa Mesa county
librarian.
Jim Wade and Paul Brisso, Harbor
District Judiclal Court judges ; Lynn De
Piazza, chief deputy court clerk, Judi
Carnett, court clerk and Mike Skawin,
traffic court repre;entative.
Jerry Kaban, Orange Coonty Harbor
District Harbonnaater, and G I n 11 e r
Albee, Harbor District di.rector, con-
cluded the lengthy roster.
Thick Fog Closes
County Airport,
LA International
Thick Jog cloaked coastaJ areas Thurs-
day and"'today, forcing complete closurt
of Los Angeles International and Orange
County airports, as well as many smaller
fields.
Both major fields reopened thiJ morn-
ing.
GI Flees Hospital for Home
Fijghta were diverted from the Loi
Angeles facility to Ontario lnternaUonal
Airport and Hollywood-Burbank Airport
during the overnight closure.
Nearly 200 flights were diverted and
air traffic patterns built up heavlly as
airliners circled, waiting lo land at the
alternate airports.
A 1pokesman at the Orange County
Airport control tower said it was closed
at 11 p.m., but opened up at I a.m.
today for resumed landings .
PHOENIX, AriL (AP) -Anny Sgt.
Manuel Robinson, 23, who lost a leg,
an eye and his nose ln Vietnam three
mootlll ago, la bacl< home ~ after
go~ over the hill trom Broote Army "°'"ta! •I FL Sam B6uatou, San Antbnio, Tu. . ..
Robinson, wwlnc • pair ol civilian
lf'OqllJl'I with tht r-i g b t leg pinned at
the · 'knee and u.in( yellow wooden
cndchea, hobbled ooi· ol the booplW
lul .,ooday. He was promptly listed as
AWOl..
Robinson hitchhiked Into San Antonio
and 1>ought a ticket home. The next
mornfnl h.ia mother, Mrs. Estella
Rollinson, looked out the window and
aaw h!m hobbling toward the how!e.
Mrs. Roblnaon was more wotrlcd than
,
• I
"
surprised, having been advised by tht
Ami)' that her IOn W8' mluing from
the bospiW.
1be s o I d i e r, complah]ing bitterly of
hiJ trutment at the bospltaj, told hiJ
motl><r be hail no lntentloa ol r<turning. Mrs. RoblNon called Sgt. 1.C. Robert
M. Miller, with the Anny Advisory Group
in PhoeniJ: ·and told him her son was
00me.
"He said Manuel woold hive to report
back to Texas and H ~went on his
own it would be all right, but if mt
t h e y would send the MPs out lo pick
him up," Mrs . Robinson said.
James · Robmson, 7S, the soldier'•
rather, called the local newspaper (The
Arizona Republic) and aaked for help.
A reporter called Brooke Hospilal and
a tp0kesmao, James Secrist u.id
.Robinlon's name could be removed from
the AWOL jisl
Later Secrist said RobinlOll WU now
miined to the Phoenh ar"" and could
report to the Veteraoa Admlnlatratlon
Hoopital hm.
. Robinson, on hiJ second Vietnam tour,
was wounded Stpt. 14 wben a convoy
of truck.I tame under rocktt attoclc: about
22 mi~ out of Da Nang. Hi.I truck
took a direct. hit , and he said half
the SO trucka were destroyed.
Rohlnacm loot hiJ right leg above the
knee, his left eye and his nose. Also
badly burned, he was acnt to Brooke
lloopitaL
' ..
Fog closed the Loa Angel,. facility
at 4:32 p.m. Thursday, momenta aft.er
the arrival of a jet carrying Pre.siden~
elect Richard M. Nixon. •
Shortly· alterWard, ' II roopened, but
at 7: 15 p.m., the deoR, cottony fog
' again forced closure of the runways
to planes, but opened up at 7 a.m.
today.
Stoel« M11rketr
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
remained sllghtly higher lole thla al·
temoon in moderate tradlnc. (See quota·
lions. Pages 11-17) .
.,,...i lo mm! of the ckmanda rdlllnt
to an ethnic atudlta J)l'Olram.
Tho most alplfieant parla ol the .,,.
nouncemen11 .~ the immediate grant-·
Ing ol 11.3 ~ p0sltlo<l$ for · the
program, admWlon nest spring of 128'
more memt>els of minority'. groups not
fully equalllled lo ~nrou, M.f establW>-
ment of a black studies depart:D;iint lm-
medlat'fll.y wllb powen equal ·to those of
other departments.
A major demand for reinstatement of
Black P°iqilher Georp Muiray u .a port.
time Jmtructor WU not ,Arint.d. Bui,
Hayakawa said bit cue wu ball re-
viewed by the college di.sclpUnary ac:tioo
panel and be would· ,be ·-~:!!JI! clUt process. . ,
Hayakawa and ,facility leedm made
the announcements lhortly before noon
at a news conference in tM: music bulld-
lng auditorium. When asj<ed ll ·tbe mllt-
tanla. W9Uld be sati411ied b~ tlle propoo. . ·(So< sF S'l'ATE, P•J• I) •
' '
· .. ,,. ' s STA1;E .ACflVISTS iNACi;IVATEO
.~ POflctman;Gu1rd1 C•rtjpu1 .P'rltaftfra
' I Dayaka~• :•Mad~·
'
Prof Says Gov~rnor· R~nning SFSC
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -All offldal
of the Calif0<nla State Colltge Pro/....,.
Assoctal!on.ioo.; ~14:a, tl'ffiYilita
"a madman'.,. but 1a1a San Frlllcisco
State College iii being run not by the
acting president but by the governor's
office.
RoS! Koen, assoclatJ.on e-x e c u t i v e
secretary, denoµnced Hayakawi and
Gov. Ronald Reagan during ·a general
convocation at Sacramento State College
intended to head of! the sort of violence
which has plagued San Francisco State.
"S. I. Hayakawa is not act!J:lg president
at all," Koen said. ''That college is
being run from the governor's offlct."
Koen added, ''Today there la a mad-
man at the helm of San Francisc:p State
-a man l"ho could glee.fully walk
in after 6!oody Tuesday and annoonce
lo the preiu Utat it had been· the most·
excitinsJ day of his ll!e."
A crowd o{ about 2,000 attended the
convocaUon. Classes were canceled at
the college which has 11,cm students
and about 600 faculty members.
Another speaker, government professor
John Uvingston, called ·upon the state
colleges to "disarm 'violence" by de8uni
effecUvely with , "problems of racism
Soviets Criticize
U.S. in Black'Sea
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Com-
mun.I.st Party ne'f'Paper Pravda today
aid the United Stat.. plannfld to ..00
two destrOyen Into the Bt,ct Sea and
called Jt a "provocation."
Tho 59vl<ll have claJmed ~ right
u o Black Sea power to keep their
WarahJp1 in the Mediterranean while coo--
d-1og U.S. naval presence there.
Pravda's Ankara correspondent 11id
a I\• e-day visit to Turkey ol two U.S.
6th Oeet destroyers achedu\ed to start
Saturday will be a vlolltlOn of the Mon--
tratt O:mventlon and "will aggravate
furlhtt ~ tltuatlon ln Cle area lyinf
close to the Sovie~ Vnion."
and probJeiel al ~·-la tflo cur rJculmn. "':, l'.... ..~~'" • •
Liviagll!<>n. lab! dlasicient ltudenLi,
espeCially blacks, have been for<ed' to
resort to violence to win consideration
'Of their-problems. _
Livingston said If society deals with
the grievance..! of the black communlt)
simply as a Question of law and order,
it would invite violent revoluUon.
"Blac.ka in America indeed have the
moral· right of revolution, judged by
the ~d,ardl of any theofy ol democracy
With which I, am. familiar.'' hi told
the contocailon.
' Orange «:oua
1t'Nitlier
When lluit pesky fog lillx Satuz-
day, we'll have peskier Santa Ana
winds, alOQi with ~ IUlllh1rM
with tempttatures ranging from
60 to 74 along the .-.
INSmE TODAY
Santa Clatu ,fttt(J,, .a mfghffl
biQ bag to CGf111 "" carZ11 Chrilio
-11ifl he la ""'Ciwl<,d lo dlifio-er to the ,Girl.s Club of th• Ha,,.
llor Airea. nezt uietk, cover fe(JI>
ture in toda~'I WEEKENDER.
=-1~
-I a.NW fl·M I ..... b a.-. ' ,. _..,....... : ::=:: , ... "',... u.n , .. call . •
---' 14 --~ -11 ~'-"*-I -. ............ 14 M._ ..... W ........ --. .. --.
,..... N --" ......... ,.. -... ............... ,, =:=-~ ..... .... ":\. --.. •411ar =..::· ':
-q ..... , .. ,. ,. ..... ' ..,.... .. --. ......... Ml
•
•
• • ..
Nixon
Plea · ·for
., ... l'.., .. ~r~
!hs ~GELES (UPI) -Pr<aldtnt-aald. ' ' ' ·
elicl Nixon r<1U1;1iiJ to bla borM tlale . .,,,.-l!ladi-Uraf!1lr•t u,e·een11J11 +
of Califon.!!' }"" !'la rint public ap-=:: ~~~~ athecbi::t ·--.-tadq.~ ,, ...... ~ .. ~··! ~ .--. ,. -nld pearance iloce Ille ~ Tburaday apomorod\ mt d l c a I · flCllll:J' In a '
nlilll ... takl ~ -· "' ~ Moloai> ....... ~ unified 111 th t l r .. _ _,,;,,., for • of :IM .\DIOfa. · ' ·
uoe flOGI' and underprj~ N""'1~ add<M WM a -one, onq s kinii to i gUtterli.g ~-plate 'el&hl mlnutta. lie said lie was not speat.
d · pea """""""• Jam~ Fr • ..,.;., ing as ooe elected to the highest office inner ........... ...,. c;a --• th lion "~·t ho cardinal Mcintyre, archbishop ot Los tn ~ na , l"' aa. one w was
Angeles, Ni.Ion echoed the pleas (or born ~ t b ls stale •.• and only hopes
unity lie ptarr lo '1110ke• tht thtmt of tl>at ID many years aliead he 'flU be his,·-·~~-..... ~ · , , ..... wJlliby of. Ille.people lrotn. wbo111 he .
--· l ""'_.. . "Coml"ll lo C.W:ilrnla. l lbiak ~Vt · Durlqg · U.. tJternooc! "j'ilxon inc1 ·
sensed the true ll!Ull>-in Amenca. , Cardinal Mclnlyrt ojopped in at the
t oee lbal cemcnt-lhll ilJll pulll America . ~-'· . . --J _...._ ~. ·~-• tocetbrr our cacmnocr conoerJT for ....,,_.,,. a: w _, -oco __ .....
thooa ~..:_ •.;.. Jeis 'foitUnateM .,;;..,..; tureS._.Nimo GIO¥ .. fr~lll bod 'to•bed, , • .., ".. ' · ._..., .• lew ~ In ~
I l s~ f ,:.· .,· ,
F"°"' p .... ,, l He poered inlo a nui1tl')' fou· of lnfanu -.. and remuked, "The Jut Ume I did
SF STATE .•.•
al1, H1yakaw1 UICI: -
"Tbat'1 aa Ufy question. An. anawer lJ
not needed •' Ifill moment. If there are
diallllbaD<a Created, police will be
caJlld up u uall1 .•. "
P.U.0 --for the llnl time In
a -al turilloll Tllunda7 -dll-sidoall lrlo4 lo llorm the ,,..._.,
ofllcl.
II WM the lblnl clab -bardcm di-, lollllllJ -lllO, ..., police
in foal' dlfl. . a.-r......i lodl)' wllll no plckN
In -.. the tno lluddld -nur the Pldlk OoOln. And, ID oilier
doveJos>mml.I:
-J. -llJ\11111 ni-I= by cllnclorl 1111 -iattd
for I mtralnllll -dolilMd lo r-• 1117.UW. ..., police. 1la Aid
then WU lnlalflclml ibowlor lo 1"'
terv1111 ... 1111 a.u IUllU Ad. -Tblodort Miriam, cbllrmaD al 1111
Stall Colltp Tn*-nalllnnld IUP-
Pol'I !or lll)luawa In bll ellGrll 1o
koop 1111 -open. -A ;lfOllp ol tovlll NtlP'O llaj!IJll
mlnllltn "npudloltd .•• -.i 'lloloaco
and dllruplloa" al lllt colltlt Md eaJlad
upon b!ICll lludlllll lo avoid lllfnl "tr·
plolltd." A 1DOAanan Aid -"'" =.=a l>tldnd 1111 -lo -
tbll »: .. whep I, 111• "!Y pwn daughter thrO\llh Ille IJABI." I
Nlxoo W.. I 9 d 1 y lo Palm SpriJlis
lo atlond a conlerooce of Rlpublkan governors and to lalk wJth Vice Paldant.-
elact Spiro T. Apw.
There was no immediate comment
l1'om Illa NIJDn camp OG Ille -1
IOI fOl'lll at Ille cont....,.. Tltundq
by Now York Gov. N ...... ~
thal the~ .... -Ill natlonll tiWidf.!dl for wlllara radp!Clta and IUI av., :tllO litlrden of _, wtlltn ---Ao Ult llld the PrtlldtDHlact wantad
lo till: lo llockeleller lboul bll ll<Ol>Ollll
bolora flllOlllDI IA~ OG ilttm. NIJDn ;,.,..a bll campolp
oplml Illa donl., of •linl complu
ioca1 needl from remot.e cealen" but
lllo r-'8111 Illa -for rovamplq .P'Oll'ama lo care for lllt needY lo
eUlllJnata rttdonll dllf..-wblcli put
hnM burdW oo -' arau.
NIJDn W t I flPICltd to dllcull pr ..
"'"" and penonnel !or bll t6-minlltr11lon In private conlar.,... •1111 llVarll of .Illa 1avarnon, oome ol tfhom
will no dolibl ba Joln1nl bll ad·
mlnlllrtllon u cabinet momblr1.
CalUontla LI. Gav. Robar! J'lncb, •
cloM NlllOo frllnd for yun and t chltf
advller durtq .jllt campt1111, lo! • blnt
of bll luturl n>lo -NlsOll Joldnfly ' rtlaTtd to 111111 ti Illa -I dlnnar
U u14r. llcrNrJ,"
· . O~IL Y ll1L0T Sf•ff Jlbtt.
Ll!,\RNINO. LEnERS -. Mn, Gmy Lwnlan ""'' hand pupJ>et and llltmtratlons to leat:h Mike Wynne, 6, tn 1pocial clia11 tor klndar-
88!\'n g~ds ?"ho art not quite reaey to read.
OIUMGI ciauf .uatlHINIJ c,ollll«f
""1.t,11.Wffi
""'""" 111111 hlllbhlr
.i,.ic J!. e.~.., Yb..,..., ... ~~
llit••• .... II ·-' l1i•111H A. M11r,,lil111 --, •• ,HI• ... . ..,.,.........,., ---,,. W•tt l"f f"••t
:M.,1'fi;it A44rt1nJ,O, IM 1160,.92616 -·-· N..-11Md11 ttn w. atlllDt ..,........, . ~cir::.·= I
I
FrOlll Page l
READERS ...
UIUl.l IO l!I the llrst sr1de and ti In
kindergarten, she Aid. A teanher Ulist.
Ml lial111 with tht clua, perm1Uln1 her
to glva the children even more Individual
•ttention.
Mn. t..mlon finc!a lllil year'• clua the
-' lntartllinl '1lt'1 hod In 111 Yttn at
POIJl!>Ol llcbool. /, ro1i"'8I o1 JllJ '1111·
tin Ave., Nowport B'!'Ch, 1he boa cbil·
dren ol lier own, David, 11, 110d John, 10.
ifer husband, Norman. teaches hi.story
at Orange Coa3t College.
'Unlockab'le' A1J.to
Means$ to Thief
Ila~ 8ood'1 11;7W-old ~.Ford
ljal t dOor lllal Jul! woi>'I lock.
' 1'1lloT ... he told Newport BHcb pOllce
'l'bun<W1_ bmd out obcul IL . <
'flllllt tilt CIT WU partied In t lot
ti Illa Arcbn Marina, 1111 W. Cout
lliibWIY. t lultcaaa eootllnliiJ '11 In Clowns and fl60 in trBYelera checks
wu atoltn.
Bond, llOI Clubboule Dr., Newport
illond, aaid ho l1ad lift Illa iillltcua
on Ille floor of the unlocbble car.
\
'
.::-~·-... ~ .. ,
•• I , , i~ : ., :· ,' I .,/\ •" .
-.. ldW-.11 . : ............. ..
lo llllrai "'* • j •
Wllll fllll6dpd -lalltl
-In Pn, Illa tiballlnp w-M
I to ba I ntip I• lo lllf \'lat Cot!i
commmd'I ardan to I.a I.., ftYI
., . ....,. IDd ....... wldlt ...... ..... lira.. . ,
111 wlial ....i to bt a , won.
-dlaaltd OI*' ... tilt ... ...
up .. Ml, D*lar ;l!ii".roclltl· ..... .
PROUD FAMIL'I" -Now Municipal Jud&t J.E.T.
Rutter II 1at1tero family around followln1 1wear·
Inf I? ceremouleo lhls mornin1. From left aro ion
, . . ..... ...,.......,_,
JOl!n, Jud(t Ruiter aDt! dau&bler IM, Wiit Kii and · dau{hter J;ynlle, ion Tom , and parenll, l\lr. and'
Mt1. J.E.T, Rutter Sr. , ".
' ~11.--...stoa111 v~
· clllol Ad lll'!ltl· '.!'' II
Tht' -~ tllaclt """" .... ...iu-c1'ft!loaf Dalla lo u.;-~
--.,. ·~.Jtlllacf' al lull if elPb
v~~ •m4e,tl ·'!'Glbtilt, In
wtitl lllltd --cllliil 11bt ~1-nd ~..all•·--J._ lliW:• V.I. btailllitl ol liorlll' Vlllaam ... 1 lo .... ....,
~ Wll. 1 • {;",
4 Women Hurt
As Cars Collide
At Mesa Comer
Four women Wll'I injured Thursday
night In a two.car co1U1ion at Wilson
Street and Meyer Place in Costa Mesa.
Debbie J. Eule, 17, .of f100 Petcr10n
Way, 'Wal treated 11.t Costa Meu
Memorial Hospital for a broken nose
and cuts, then released.
She was a pauena:er in a sport.scar
driven by Carol J, WU.On, 16, of 811
PaulBrino Ave., who was treated at the
same hospital for cuts Bod bruiie1 sur~
fared ln the cruh.
The driver ol the second car, Mrs.
Collene E. Arrn!trona:, 39, of :29Z C11nyon
Drivl?, was shaken up, but decllPed to
10 to tht h°'pltal, accordine to police
reports, u did Janet C. Smith, 15,
ot Ml Cove Sl.
Sneaker 'Sneak'
Nabbed in Theft
An alleged snet1ker 1neak w11 booked
into Cost.a Mesa City Jail be.refoot Thur•·
dty, after 1pparently losJ.oa:.1~ bet to
a buddy. .
David E. Becker, 25, of 4708 Neptune
Ave .. Newport lleech, ls char1ed wllh
•Uiplclon of petty theft after a •ecurlty
auard at the K·Morl, 2200 NowPoTt Blvd.,
otopped him in m. track!' ouuide the
store.
Tb• trackJ, cbBried Dan Morri1, were
boi111 mode by a ff.16 pllr of brllld.now
tonnia ohoe1 ll<cker tried on, then
neglected to mention when be paid for
a pair of IOCU at the checkJtand.
Becker told. police the enUr• lneldent
lnvoJved t bit wlth a buddy, but ht
did not specif)' who ""'' the loser -
ol the bet that "·
Pioneer Mesa
Resident Dies
Mrs. Nola E. Lawver, a Costa 1-.fesa
re1ldent 1lnce 192.tl, died early toda y
in the Country Club Conval11eent Home
after & Ione illness. She was 8'7.
Grave1lde aervicts will be conducted
at 1:30 p.m, Monday at Fairhaven
Memorial Park in Orange.
Mrs. Lawver leaves a daughter, Pearl,
592 W. Wilson St., Co6ta Mesa; three
grandchlldr1n, and ia ireat·
grandchildren.
Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa
Is handllna: funeral a.rra"iemtntl.
Estancia Dance
To Aid Orphans
The 10phomore clau at Estancia High
School is sponsoring a four-school
Chriltrnu o...,. Dtc. 11 to oolloct 1ilu
for children at the county's Albert Sitton
Home for orpban1.
Student.I from Costa Me18, Newport
Harbor and Corona def Mv bi1h 1Chco1'
are invited. Admllslon will cOlt '3.25
per couple plu1 two wrapped Chrl1tma1
pre~nt.J. according to 10Phomore ctau
President Carl Staverui Jr.
Theme of the dance in the Eltancla
commons will be "Winter Maflc." Enter-
tainment will be by "The Profeaor1."
Youth Arrested
For Burglary
A !f.7t1Mld San Dltgo youth w111 ar-
r-In Newport 11 .. ch on burglarJ
charges alter officers found three alle1-
edly ltoltn credit Cll'dt in hit polHNlon,
Newport 8each police said toc1a1.
John E. Lolunan was stopped for a
traffic violation in the '1200 block of West
Cout Hlfh••Y when Utt carda, btlong-inc 1o llobart Lane, of Btlboa 11i.nc1,
wero discovered, olflctn chlrfe.
,.
Judge Rutter AssuineS_
' .
D'uties in ·Harbor ·Gourt 'l'llt tlllap,of ,,., too. •· .....
nfulll lldllrrM .Ww•--~ -lht"C!mllloillm1Jiol1dilr,to't1It .... ..
J. E. T. RuUar II ol Newport Beach
-Judp of ar...,. .coimt1·-Munlclptl Court DMlloo I ~ mornlnJ
in canmonlea tltandad by 111 averllow
audlonco.
Judi•· Ruller, a Prlncaloo Ulllvmlly
Cfadulla, bu prldlcld law in OrtDJ•
County for Ille put nine yun.
Judge Donald Dungan performed the
swearlng-ln ceremonta.
The new Judie, in hii firit add.res&
as a jurist, told the audience . ol at
3 Pa11tl1ers Held
On Shooting Rap
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPI) -Three
members of the militant Negro Black
Panther party were held todtY in $50,000
bail on char1es oC tubmachine-£unnilli
a police lta:Uon 1aat week. A fourth
Black Panther remained at large.
No one was injured in the pre-dawn
strafin1 1 week BiiO in which 45 bullet&
peppered lh1 bril:k filth precinct SU.Uon.
Some 30 policemen 'Thursday teamed
up In two apartment raids to omit
' the suspects and unco'vered' a am.all
cache of exploaivo and gtW. lhe
SU1pectl were charged filth 351au!Une
a pollcem1n and posses.sion of dangerowi
weapons and explosives.
Jaut 100 perlOlll lhtl he hoped bl "could
ba more lhtn jull a bytlandar In thela
tJmaa wbtn Illa law ta oo lm(IOl'llllt."
Judp Ruller, wbo racolved bll law
dqrta lnim lht Ulllvaralty of 8outhtrn
Colllornla Ltw School, prKllctd w1tb
Iba ltnn ol Ctrptntar and Rutter' later
marpd into Duryaa, Clrpooter and
Barnaa.
He and his wife, Kit, have four
children.
To Foggy
To Sign Ticket?
A Corona del Mar man cbtr1ed with
dolng 50 miles per hour down a Coeta
Mesa street in dense fog early 'today
wound up in jail when he refused to
iiign his traffic citaUon.
He esplttlned that it was far, far
too foggy to see the 35 miles per hour
speed limit sign.
William W, Ga1letin, JI., of 511 Marigold
Ave,, was booked into city jail for refusal
to 1ign a cita~on ·-which le ,,only
a promise to appear in court, not ad~
rnis1ion of tuJ.Jt.
Olflcer llfol< B<roch &aid Gallatin al>O
had no driver's llcenae Jn hi.I possession
wllen stopped shortly before S a.m. on
West 19th Street at Harbor Boulevard.
ben ll:t lltcPllll•blawa al lbt'toii .. ...
tbtl Illa Commtmllll won ~ lo
bavt blllad u ~ lltil ...
In ~Jr' Vlolnlmilt 11n1'"'1:1:r1n
mortar and roclttl llrt ti 1111 ...,.
4IO vlllqaro from tll -· 'l1lt llimol
lroof>I, wearlnl "'"" Md -.i unlfOnm:, amu&ed tbrou&b a 1plltoon
ol 10\'-mlUUa and racad Into
the village. 'Mley blirned 49 of the '5
houses the refugees from previous terror
had built only lour montbi 110. Thty
•hot the vlilege pip and thon routed
th! peuani. lrom their bunlioro.
· Tile Ccmmunlsto lined up oome ol
the villagers. 11Where le 'your chlef,"
they deinanded. P'rlghtened but defiant,
the refugees of Phu Loe would not
say. . -'.
A U.S. opol<eman sold Illa Commuri!N
then opened Ure. They said the vlctlm!:
were "assassinated -BWlllcd down iP
cold blood."
European Satellite
Put in Orbit by U.S.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Europo'o
new8'1 ••ltILite, I "Sky PalnUn1"
research craft launched by the UJ)l,ted
States for $4 million, s p e d away fi'om
earth today on 1 w1y-out orbit npectad
lo take II t"o-thirdl !he dlllanco to the moon.
__ 1~mas ome
'
-·
J
HOLIDAY LAMP SPECIA~
15°/o TO 30°/o Orf
DON'T. t.4155 THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
OUR FINE LAMPS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS. CHOOH
FROM A WIDo SELECTION OF SUCH NAt.IE BRANDS
AS MAURO -DESIGN GUILO -ARTISAN -AND
MANY t,IOREI
OUI flNr COLUCTION OP ACCHSOllH WILL ALSO
II NATUllP AT A 15% SAVINGll
1 •I." :11 1111 JI ~1 it~
iXCLUllVI DIAL!ias FOltc HliNllDOH .... DllXEL -HlllTAGI
90 DAYS NO INTIREST-LONOll TllMS AVAii.Aili ON A''ltOVID ClllDIT
'ltrl ..
NIWl'OIT llACH
1117 W"lcllff Dr. 642-2050
OPIN NIDAY "mt
INTllilOll
LAGUNA llACH
345 '8rth Ctltt Hwy,
OPIN PlllAY "nL t
"••• , .. ,... ...... .t 0...,. C."'Y 141·1J6J
,I I
' '
4944111
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•
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•
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I F'""1. O.CtW 6, lM 04JLV "UJT lit
•
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.... ""'~"l"~ ......... ~ ...... ""' ............................................................... "l" ....... ll!!"" ................ '!!'!l ...... "' ...... '5=::5=:s;;;::;:::;;::;;~~:;"'~ ..... ~.., ... -.i::&" ..... n;" .... ';;;;:;;:O..''~'·,...,,.~ .................. ~.-..
f •
•
DAILY PILOT ED~ J9.&GB •
I
•
String the Gay Lights
Chdatmu Jg tile t..cllli-i II.me« joy, ..-..., ~
by lb!ftln& llllir attenlloo to tit• fact 1IW -ad 8ood will do Indeed KlJt In our dlfllcult old world. ...
Brighi Ugbts ore stnm&1 snqw, ...,,. ore~
t.od ud teJN>orary litUe evenr....., fcnlll 1,1>roat4lonl
Oo.rto Mesa:. bu&y bouleYadla, !lritll Ii.• 1M<em1, 'Jiina ,;gm and oce-bb\lr dry ~ .. nen.
The cify'1 dozens of service clubo lllllO!lonlzlllom
alJo happily spooso< tile 11th. Annual CbrililDu DecOro·
tion Contee!, open lo eveeyone In tlla·CGmlllunily. '
Sometimes we lind occaikin io' liemoBll· 1oo lltue
emphasis on Ille moaning ot die. day celebratlnf tho
hirlll of 1!io Baby Jeous in llelblel!em l ;illt years aao
and Ignore bis mossage to men.
Modem-day Scro0gK groan about how glad tlley'll
be when the dame 8!ld bustle 11 Ollti' and life 1lip1
smoothly haclc into it. dull :rut. Lot them, l>leH them -
and ignoretllem-forfew<>an j>e~ejl. ·
"! bring you good new• of glad ti!linga and 1real
joy," the angel told mepherds, friglileDOd on 'U,.t
mysterious winter night. His message otill·91&Jld1 today.
The old carols tell it well.
So does the classic editorial by Franci1 P. Churcll,
written in the New York Sun in Septembei', 1119'1, in re-
sponse to a letter to the editor questioning whether
Santa Claus is real.
Little Virginia O'Hanlon's playmates said not.
"Virginia, your little friends are wrong," Church
wrote, "They have been·affeded by the skepticism of
a skepti<:al age. They do not believe escept they see.
They think that nothing can be which is not comprehen-
sibJe by their little minds. AU minds, Virginia, whether
they be men's or childun's, are little,"
And that was in relatively nncomplleated, unthreat·
Oiied 1.Wr, yol ollien loUy 11111 l!od they can tell and
live Ibo ....,i4 Cbrlstmu -•• of dQll and 8ood I will. r
' Plctundm the•DAILY PlLO'f earlier this week, 1<>r r.....n, w11 '• 119Y preparing his fl<ottl yard display,
'a· bit Ui>dSztaklll& for a busy acl!oolboy, even with a b~ibelp. I
ThlJ ,pal'llcular boy lost hi& Mom only Jut Cbrlst-
mu, the year he won a pftze for hia out.door display.
Hi.I ·Did, who 1uffer1 from a .serious bone disease, yet
entertelna O!Jlen lo support his family, ii alsQ a cheer-
tul man. More ao at this time of year, friends say, be-. '
<euie of the boy' a spirit.. · ·
Ti'µly, people like these have heard tllat angel of
Be4111ehem speaking.
Ta IMdher breed : Bab, air. And Humbug.
I.earning at ~irst Hand
Leaden of tomorrow this week ap.rit a workday
with Costa Mesa city officials and employes, learning
how their hometown is operated during annual Youth
in Governmeht Day.
The Lpague o( Women Voter's project puts high
.!Chool student.a in the seat of local government for a
valuable experience. It seems especially valid in a day
in which American youth seema increasingly alienated
from the society and community in which we live.
Youngsters who participate are already leaders,
but hopefully they can be effective in extending their
experiences and infonnation to their immediate class·
mat.. and throughout their schools.
•
,.,~,~ .
. ll',,~s11-> s-.. -~,....i.lilo."N
c "wl-loEVER GETS 14ERe F IR>T HAS 10 (LE~ UP Atb THIS JUNK,'
Reader Asserts Conclusions Are Faulty
'Superiority' in Education
.....
""""'Ill ¥1"9¥ wemn1,.... L._, I-"
' .. • ..
01"r1e1 .. Miii, T-.ctiiw TAii • " """" .... •at11 "-~I• 'VI...., IMJ. J.J It.I Alf
\YflStnoiMfw n.1 7,t 2'.7 U"1
'"'""' k1t11 112.I ._.. It.I n•
Mr. Fortune stated, "Relatively poor
showings were made by Orange Coast
and Orange County school districts.
A1though abovt the state average, they
did not compare favorably to school
systems in Northern California suburbs.'"
He went on to remark that, "One
surprising showing was that madt b)af
Fountain Valley Elementary District,~
wlrlch enjoys an enviable reputation
among schoolmen for its emphasis on
individualized instruction. Reading scores
were the lowest of any district in the
county , except Santa Ana."
FROM THE ABOVE statements, it
appears that some faulty conclusions
have been drawn :
I. The Fountain Valley program is
based on individualized instruction, but
what criteria have been used to judge
that this district is "providing the highest
level of education?"
2. Assemblyman Leroy G r t e n t
(0-Sacramento) who released the figures
for Mr. Fortune's artic.le stated, " ...
reading ability is the fundamentaJ
measure of school achievement." Again,
It would appear that your recent editorial
ls using different criteria for judging
usupenority" in education, especially in
the case of Fountain Valley. What art
your criteria?
i. IF WE ARE to use reading results
at a a-lterion, it would indicate that
tilt taxpayers and students or Laguna
Beach .,. pn>bably gelling the moot
for their money, with Westminster next
and Fountain Valley last. Since in-
dividualized iMtrucUon is suppooedly
based on smaU class size , one might
ask just how Individualized is Fountain
Vallty"?
The purpose cl my ~Uer ts not to
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Alter that proposal lo buy Baja
California, what next can we ex"
pect from our gli>rlOUI ln&ernaUon·
ally-minded Colla M ... Cil)r Coun·
cU? Send a pl@nlpotenU.,., to Jett.le
tbe Ar11>1 .. aeU War, maybe? Or
how about Biafra!
-T. D. D.
bn1t Ibo Fowilain Vallo; liciiooI lliltrict,
bu1 lo i.,. Ibo D41LY PILOT eumine
tho -tlloJ .... ,.. judlinl ".superiority'' ln education. Al a IOcal
lnpayer and •. ....,ber d the education
profession, I want a tuperior education
lyatem and .. wlllipc lo pay for i~
but lint I lhould like lo know th<
crltma ulOd lo delino 111periority and
then direct my educatlonal energies and
tu.a to· obtaining that 1011. I am sure
there 1rt otbera who 1hare my views
and await your reply.
AL W. NELSON
The DAILY PltOT 1ffU bl'-lint1 tke
Fountain Valltv E~ta'11 School
DUtrict dt1trw1 commendation Jor
itl mainknanu of l'.ducotional ~"-l
during a period of 1taggering growth.
During tht la&t fivt ittars, the dis·
trict ha.I tzperil'.nced a 3,500 percent
growth in student load, yet hm
auoidtd double sesrions bit financing
and building 12 new schools. Mori'. rt·
cent readjng tt1t.s than those cited
indicatt a considerably higher scorl! m the fir1t af(d third grades, 58 ptr·
cent and 61 ptrcent. Newtr sixth
grade jigUrl'.s art not available. Gent·
ral.lit speaking, older and mor"-estab·
lished districU consistently show
higher scorl'.t on such ttsts than do
districts groping with trtmtndous
orolDth problems.
-Er,htor
Movlea for \/letnam
To tht Editor:
Our son, who has been under fire
at Da Nang In South Vietnam, rtports
that he and hi1 buddies have enjoyed
movie1 in their momenUJ off duty. Ht
has an a nun. projector.
If any of your reader• have home
movies or commercially-produced films
they no tonger want, ln 8 mm. super
or regular film, and which they would
Uke lo contribute for Army, Navy I/Id
Marine enjoyment in South Vietnam,
we would bt ha}>py to forward them
to our 50l'l Charles for that purpose.
Our thank.I in advanct to any con-
lribulor1.
MR. & MRS. R. J . PARKER
533 Gfnter Street -No. C
Costa Mesa
Phooe 541-57
Blpplea at C:hurch
To the Edi.tor :
Tht ltory Jn tonight'• paper cmeems
me -" Hippies Hit Garden Grove
Church. Ousted by Ullhen."
Blued reportlnc once again condones
the behavior ol the minority lfOOP •/IO ere aerdslng what tlley call
"freedom!' 'Ibey did have the freedcm
lo -lo -p wltll Ill, -
u tbef ..... in tilt clolhJni " tbeiT choice. The fe .. fll the bond wllo falmd
.eating with the conirqation wen
wannl,y welcomed and .-lo stay
11Uted when their "leader" called for
lht mua: exit.
THEY 00 NOT hlvt license to disrupt
the aervlet by c:omtng lale. insillinl
on Mvtnc 50 ttat.s tocet.her. •houtinl
011t durinil the wvlce. and dilturbinf
I ,OOJ) J>OOl>le.
'W1lit then happon1 lo . tlJo . -
of the I ,ml?
The report said not111n1 fll tilt warm-
. . . .....
hearted exchange between the band and
the Rev. Schuller or of his challenge
to them to make a contribution to 110Ciety
u the young men In his sermon were
making. The report said nothing about
the young college class and the con-
gregation who went out lo speak to
the band after the 1ervlce.
Let's watch our tendency to call license
"freedom" when we are dealing with
tbe minority.
NORMA HERTZOG
'Soill Do..,,. Rive.-'
To lht Editor :
The residents of College Park, one
nf the nicer "middle class" areas of
Costa Mesa, have just been sold down
the river by our city planning com·
million and our City Council who Mon·
day night at midnight approved, by a
4 to l vote, tht · ~apartment complex
proposed by Mr. Scher and Associates,
owner of the l:farbor Shopping Center.
Even after lengthy and heated protests
by a great number of homeowners in
the adjacent area, especially those wbo6e
backyards are now faced with the
forboding prospect. of garages, carports,
and tenniJ courts backing up to the
rear of their property, the planning com•
mission a week ago, and the City Council,
Monday night chose to favor Mr. Scher
and his dollar-sign shaped, tear-jerking
pita that his apartment comples: was
for the good of Costa Mesa rather than,
shall wt say, not in the best interest
of the majority -in this case the
College Park residents .
Nothing can be done for us but I
hope other homeowners, if faced by
this type of problem will delvt deeper
into what our zoning ordinances really
are and to be sure that EVERYTHING
is down in black and white. 1 feel
the one reason the College Park re~;idents
lost their fight for rights is that Mr.
Scher, ror the past two years has manag-
ed to lull some of the people into lethargy
by his "promises," those not on public
reeord, including myself, because of our
not knowing unUI it was too late just
what zoning means. If I ever have
reason for buying another home. and
you can rest assured 1 will , I am going
to make sure I know ALL the facts
both..,resent and future as Jo what
I will be faced with, in this area -
zoning, that is.
MRS. G. CLINE WAUGHTAL
School Bua Fla1her1
To the Editor :
RE : Gus Nov. 28, about school bus
drivers not using their flashers to protect
the kids.
''Tht drivtr of a school bus shall
operate the flashing red signal lamps
required on such bus at all times when
children are unloading from lh~ school
bus to cross a highway or when the
bus is stopped for the purpose of loading
children who must cross a highway to
boani·the bus. except thal such signal
lhal\ not be operated al an intersection
ot place where the traffic is controlled
by • traffic officer or official traffic
aJanaJ. The signal shall not be operated
at any other time." -V .c. 22112.
LAWRENCE CARMONA
Student Bull Driver
Quotes
Bele1 Keller. who eYereame her
handJcap or b1lndne11 to achieve •
dl1UnfUJ.llted carter -"We can do
anythint, we want to do ii wt stick to U
long enough."
8rtu lie<-S.F. Halpj.Altlbory
w-rlcer !.. '1 doo't .thfnkwork .i5
neeeuary. I stay wltll friends and there
alway• ts aA abundance ol food."
4 lcoholics Can
Drink Again
In Few Cases
,.
,· 4.
By NORMAN NIXON, M.D.
ls it possible for an aJcoholic ever
to retwn to "normal" socia1 drinking
following successful treatment? Most
authoritits in the field of alcoholism
say "no" in resounding terms, believlng
that: (I) alcoholism is a progressive,
incurable disease; (21 oo known treat~
ment can change the basic alcoholic
condition ; and (3) the alcoholic can live
a nonnal. producUve life only if he
stays away from alcohol as long as
he lives .
However, some observers h a v e
reported exceptions to the rule. Dr. D.
K. Davies, an English psychatrist, caused
a stir in 1962 when he reported that
seven of 93 former alcohol addicts were
drinking socially for from seven to 11
years after discharge from Maud sley
Hospital in London. None had been drunk
during the follow-up period and \all were
better adjusted socially.
SINCE THE DA VIES report, other
studies have shown that a few individual!
eventually can conquer their pathological
dependence on alcohol and become social
drinking ex-;lilcoholics. Not many , to be
sure -four: out of 62 in one series,
six out of 91 in another, and 11 out
of 32 in the most optitnistic report.
All of these social drinking ex-
al coholics had been helped to face their
accumulated internal and external pro-
blems, a few by religious workers, bot
most through individual and group
psychotherapy by p h y s i c i a n 11 ,
psychologists or social workers. Some
also were helped to stay sober through
the voluntary fellowship and support of
Alcoholics Anonymous, even though they
could not continue AA 's insistence on
abstinence the re.st of their lives.
IN A RECENT Bulletin or the Men-
ninger Clinic, Dr. R. E. Reinert reported
only four "social drinkers'' out of 158
alcoholic patients interviewed one year
after treatment at Topeka V. A. Hospital.
By social drinking, Reinert meant that
they could use some form of alcohol
more or less regularly in the company
of other persons without losing control,
getting drunk, or having any of their
former problems.
In Dr. Reinert's cases the time between
the origin of heavy drinking and seeking
treatment was short. None had suffered
loss of family : all had achieved voca-
tional adjustment. They drank only with
others and always before or during
meals. Most important, they rigidly
limited the amount they drank. usually
with the support of family and fr.icnds.
Actually, their drinking was controlled,
rather than "normal" or "!i<leial" for
they always had to be on guard, choosi ng
carefully the time. the place and the
circumstances of drinking.
ALTHOUGH ABSTINENCE 8! Ont goal
or treatment should not be abandoned,
@J:perien<:e bu 1hown that coontlesi:
alcoholics who seek help are driven
away, unwillliig ~fact the future without
some hope ol. belnc able eventually to
handle limited "'"'""'" of alcohol. So tome thcraplsb today believe thal •
measurement or success is achie\/"ed
when a pttlOn re-establishes a aood
family lift. a nllsfactory work record.
1 respectable position in the community.
and Is 1blt to control hia drinking most
of the Limt.
NeVttthele111, a.I.molt everyone agrees
that rarely. JI ever. can a chronjc
alcoholic achJevt the ability In u~
aleoholic beverages u a "normal" or
"IOCfal" drinker !
---
' B·abies Should
Have Priorities
Numerous readers havt asked what
happened lo the nine new·born puppies
we brought back from the count~. and
the formal answer is that we gave
seven of them away and kept two at
home to stay with .the mother .
But the informal answer is much more
interesting. We look care of tht litter
in our basement lauDciry room tor eight
weeks; and I use tbe ed~t?"ial "wt,"
for the women-folk and children did
the caring for, and J did the admiring,
and sometimes the cursing.
AT ANY RATE, when the time came
for dispersing the litter, we could hardly
bring ourselves to part with them . even.
though it was impossible to keep nine
fast-growing dogs in the house, to say
nothing of the mother. And we we rt
running out of milk, newspapers,
vitamins, calcium supplement and worm·
ing medicines.
As we gave each one away, we sub-
jected the prospective new owner to
an interrogation that would have shamed
the F.B.1. and the C.I.A. put together
-trying to make triply sure that each
puppy would have a really gtod tiome,
not merely in the gross phygjcal sense,
but In the emotional atmosphere as weU,
which is perhaps even more important.
Even then, it was devilishly hard to
give them away, mostly to strangers.
NOW, IF ONE can feel this way
about a puppy one has known for only
two months, w'hat astonishes me ill how
we can be so callous and uncaring about
human babies Who are born in alum
environments aad given UtUt or none
of the benefits we conferred upon our
litter.
Tht infant mortality rate in such areas
may be nearly twice as high as that
of more affluent neighborhoods, and by
the time the babies are a few months
nld, they may be already so deprived
in essentials that they can never caffb
up in the life-race.
BlfT PUPPIES are not threatening.
and people are. Puppies grow up to
adore and obey you. while peoplt grow
up to compete with you and follow
their own bents. And perhaps the
ultimate test· of our human maturity
is our willingness to give (others') babies
the same chance we give (our) puppies.
We accept the fact that a dog must
be given a fair start in life, m order
to reach its full potential and to respond
lvvingly and productively to his en-
vironment, yet we tum away from the
equal truth that human babies
suffering severe handicaps from the
birth-environment can hardly be expec-
ted lo make response or accept responsi-
bility. There is noUting wrong with being
a little senUrriental about dogs, but it
shouldn 't obscure our sense of realism
about the priotit.ie.s of people.
A Joyous Surprise Book
In a preface lo his joyous surprise
of a book, "The Joys of Yiddish.'' Leo
Rosten explains what the book Is not.
It is not a book about Yiddish, not
a di ctionary, not a guide to Yiddish.
A lexicon, yes. Mostly it Ms a book
about language -more particularly the
English languace (Ainerican style).
Rosten notes 'the remarkable fact that
never in its history h a s Yiddish (that
"Robin Hood of languages'' which over
the centuries stole from the linguistically
rich to give to the fledgling poor) been
so influential among Gentiles.
THUS, INTO THE everyday con·
versation of American goyim as w e 11
as Jews. such words as "schmaltz;'
"gonif," "schle,miel," "chutzpa," or the
vulgarism ''schmuck." ''oo-goodnlk." Or
such expressions, in translation, as "It
shouldn't happen to a doa :" ''He'5 a
regular genius :" "Wear it in good
htalth."
In this most entertaining and In-
formative cornpendium, Rosten, tht
auUior or "The Education of Hyma,n
Kaplan" and a celebrated raconteur,
useii a ilory or Joke in the main body
of the lexicon to illustrate the meaning
of a word. I have been laughing 0t1t
loud in this and learning. too, 1 great
deal about Yiddish, English a n d
"Yinglish," as Rosten deterfbes words
and phrase! taken ·from the• Yiddish.
Take the simplest Yiddish word, or
expressklon : "Aha I '' ( pTOtJounced · wlth a
note of sudden cornp('eheoaton, pleuure
or triumph : tbe veriatile upletive to
signify comprehension. surpri.e l. Roe·
ten 's illustraUon :
FOR 14 YEARS Mr. Sokoloff had bcj>n
ff.tin& 111t lbe same restaurant, On thb
niaht, as on every other, he ~
chfcken • o u p. The: watter Jet It down
Ind •loJW olf, "Waller,'' ordered
Sokoloff. "la8le the soup.'' The waiter
uld, "Hanh! Twenty ytar1 yoo've been
utlni the chk:k"en aoup here. Have you
'
.. . ,. . . -.
ever had a bad plate?"
"Wailer." said Sokoloff firmly, "taste
the SOUP ."
"All right. all right," grimaced tht.
waiter. "I'll taste -where'• the spoon?'''
Cried Sokoloff: "A-HA!"
ONE COULD GO on at length stealing
Rost.en's anecdotes. Tht point is that
this is a delightful introduction to the
language for anyone unfamiliar with it:
the history of Yiddish, how to pronounce
it; rules used for spelling. In spelling,
the first entry is the one Rosten prefers
and uses. Thus: "Chanukah, Channuka.h.
Hanuka, Hanukkah." Or, "Sholem (Yid·
dish ), Shalom (Hebrew ).
, Geshmat, or G-e s h m o t l , meus
"destruct.ton," "lllDihilatlon;" the wocd
describes a ·.Jew who is converted &e
the Ch:r:istlan faith . .Rosten'• eumple:
On a dread!uj bight lo a Polilb '°'"'-
the dl'ing ~ti .called lo bis wife
to send for ht priest. "'The priest! You
mean the rabbi." "I mf:an the Jriest."
snapped Sal~owitz. "May God protect
us. Are ybu secretly geshmat?"
"No. no, but wby disturb thl nibbl
on a night likt this?"
WllUam Bosa
-ss..w..
Friday, Bee .•• 1961
TM . ..utotlol -Of Utt Daar
Pilot ... iu *' "'-""" -ulai. f'tideri b11 prc1nting thU
tlt'W1papcr'1 opinion.s and com.
mentarv on topiu of interelt
and tignijicanctt, bti providfno·o
fontm for ~ HJ')f'uliml . of our readers' apiniov, and bv
J)ttH"llting tht dfwr1t 17ifto-
pohfta of btformtd obJtf'W'rt
•lld ipokt....,. .. topics of tM
day.
Robert N. Weed, PubU1her
I
. -
I
' t ,
' I
e
!
t
I
•
BY
WIUIAM
REED
Man-made. reef
........ May Make Waves
In the Wlncl
.
I was one ot a rather large con-!
Ungent of Southein Calllornia
restde.nts. who did not aeil out '°
meet the Queen t,{ary a year. &JO,
but in spite of all that I am willing
to answer the questions asked late-
ly about the ship.
· To the person owning t b e
sailboat: Yes, the ship is larier that\ your .boat. The Queen Is 1,019
feel long, plus six inches. That's
1,000 feet longer than your yacht.
To the owner Of the scow; The
ship is 118 feet wide compared
to the 30 feet of your barge. The
Queen is a little heavier, too, at
a gross of 8,237 tons, and draws
more water with a draft of 39
feet :4 and nine.sixteenths inches.
* Yes, that red funnel sticking up
over Long Be~ch Harbor is one
of the slacks which go as high
as 70 feet into the air. There is
no truth to the rumor that the
old gal was secretly sold for scrap
to Japan and is coming back this
Christmas in the form of toys and
beer cans. n will take another year before
conversion work is completed and
the Queen ready to receive callers.
Since the total cost to the tax·
payers of the city to the west is
now estimate at abodut $25 million,
the ship is considered a permanent
fixture. Just think, Huntington
Beach voters wouldn't even ap-
prove a $6 million park bond issue.
* Saturday is the anniversary of
that day which will live in infamy
and which has had so much impact
on the nation, the world and
Orange County.
Dec. 7 is the anniversary of the
day that 01' Greasy Murphy trudg-
ed into Huntington Beach behind
Bill Reed and that's infamy ii it
bas eve been hear of. rd
So 01 ' Greasy and Reed tomor·
row l>egin another year in West
Orange Co u n t y contemplating,
cogitating and looking forward to
a bigger, better and moer prcr
sperous West Orange County.
Surveyor Moon
Project Chemist
Sets UCI Lecture
Professor Anthony T u r k e v 1 c h ,
University of Chicago chemitt who
supervised the scientific aspects of the
Surveyor moon missions, will give a
public lecture on the project t o d a y
at UC Irvine.
His talk, tltled "The Chemical Analysis
of the Lunar Surface on the Surveyor
Missiops ," will be at 3:30 p.m. Science
Lecture Hall. Admission is free.
Dr. Turkev1ch originated tbe concept
for remote analysis of the moon•_, surface
and supervised the project to ita ultimate
success. He also performed the actual
analysis of the lunar ·surface materiaJ
and found it to be basalt, a type of
rock which is common on earth.
According to Dr. F. S. Rowland,
chairman of the department o f
chemistry, sponsors of the program, the
lecture should be of interest to chen1istry
students on the high school and college
undergraduate level, as well as the ·
general scientlfic community.
Valley Taxis to Help
ToysforTotsProgram
A Fountain Valley taxi firm will donate
the use of its cars this month to aid
in collection of toys for the Toys for
Tots campaign.
Fountain Valley residents wishing to
donate toya can call the Fountain Valley
City Cab Co. at 531~ for a cab
and driver to pick up the donated items
free.
Atlrlhutlng beach . etOO!on lo · wav11
_,,. rlibt .. the ollorell!ll, be -an art1flclai reef C 0U1 d• ClliJM Wlffl
lo l!qln brealdnc --7arda a~oea. Enerc1 wooklbe dltll~ belcn
tbt wave· rucbed~lhiote and U.. wave rollli!c In nuld cro'a\e. a loor ' rm for
IUrft(I. •
Erosion coolrol 11.allo of -lo Tresaelt, who at SS ii ltlll an actl\>1 -er. He said llis II not an ortglnal: Idea
by any means. 11Guys wbo have· mrftd
have been dreaming ol lhele tblap
for years and years."
He sal<I all one has lo do II look
at the natural reeb off oome ol tbe
cove ~~ In Lqµna and ooe begins
lo ... the poulbilltiea'.
Truselt figurq the cost of building
a reef to create a surfing area ,JOO
yarda aCl"OSll woold be about $20t,OOD
to $300,000. Breakwater rock would have
to be brou,ght from Ca~llna Island and
divers would be needed to place Jt,
he said.
"This ls not the type of.project private
enterprise could handle," he said. ''Tbere
is no economic profit to be gained.
And you've got a problem ol ·state
tidelands." .
He concluded such a recreational facili-
ty will have to be devtloped by a
governmental agency. He doesn't know
when or where, but he hopes . that the
day will come.
Ogden Nash Ditty
Updated by Line
By Tbe Associated Prus
Candy
Is Dandy
But Liquor
Is Quicker
Pot is not
So goes humorist Ogden Nash's reyiaed
version of his famous 1931 quatrain,
updated for the psychedelic SO's.
"It's still true that 'liquor is quicker,"
the 63-year-old Nash said In an ln-
terview.
"In the days of the Gibson girl, candy
was the sure ice·breaker between the
sexes. Later tt was liquor, which makes
its drinken nicily social. But pot (inarl-
juana) doesn't do that, I hear; it's too
individual.
"Besides," he continued, "I'm old-
fashioned enough so that I like to think
it's rtil1 liquor that ripens acquaintance
to lnUmaey.0
Los Amigos ~sses . p.
Song leaders for new Los Amigos Jligb School in ·
Fountain Valley are (top row from left) Leslie Car-
roll and Janet Markland, (middle irNi from left)
Toni Gance, Je8.ne Salters an'd &indi Roberti and·
(front) Cindy Haigh. School is par! of GardeirGr.W'
Unified School District. .
Freeway to ()pen for Yule ..
San Diego Link Highway Departmen,t' s 'Gift' to, Motorists
Sant'a Claus won't be held up on his
Christmas Eve travels through Southern
Callforn1a by any unfinished freeway
sectiona, the State Division of Highways
predicted today.
A!i. opening date of Dec. 24 is set
ror the flnaJ link of the San Diego
Freeway which will be dedicated Friday
at 10:30 a.m., at the new community
of Irvine.
The final link of the 73-mlle freeway
beginning at the Sepulveda Gap near
Encino will tie into the Santa Ana
Freeway at Sand Canyon Road, com·
pleti.Qg a major Southland thoroughfare.
Master of ceremonle.s for the Friday
rite.s will be Dwain Freeburg, chairman
of the freeway dedication subcommittee
of the Orange County Chamber of Com·
merce.
Three 1peakers will be featured, along
with Qr-.nge Coast beauty QI.mil!, county
and city offlclalJ and the Third Marine .
Wing Band and Color Guard from El
Toro Marine Corps Air StaUon.
Speakers are;
-Gordon C. Luce, secretary of the
State Buslneas and Tran,sporta.Uoa. Agen-
cy, represent.mg Gov. Ronald Reagan.
-Allon E. Allen, Orange County filth
di.strict· supervillor.
-Haig Ayanian, D .I s t r le t Seven
Engineer, CaWornia ~ Divi!JM o f
Highways. ·,
Site of the dedicaUon . ceren>ot11';11
northbound lanes of. the lreeWiy, aUr
the Jamboree Road ov~g. '
Visitors and guem may reach . the
spot via the northbound 5'n Di.ao Freeway onramp at Culver' Drive; ~
coni!ng lo division of bigjiwaya offlclalL
There "°Ul be no ·motorcade down 'tbl
finished freeway, but parliclpaob wlll
~ke their way oo lo the M-V'!iO
Country Club iii. Costa Mesa for a fuit.
cbeon.
1 Share
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ON THE MALL AT HUNTINGTON CENTER
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I Share Stock in Whittaker Corp. (Columbia Yacht) Furnished by Kroesen & Co., Inc.,
Huntington Harbour, Worth Approx. $75-$80
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I
-------------------
•
••
. .
• .. 4
SF
. . -• ..
Stat.~e-a
= •. =· •r=-~ ---..
·Year ot Tur1l1oil
flUc Jltijor Dem~rull'ation Hit. Colleg~ ~t;:-9 c. 6 -lift•~ ('l'J -S.. rr-.U.,..olnM nf ol11i II wbo .ainq,I flt In l.. Ancela TbeodoH M..._.., ~ ~ -a _,_ try lo cllarupt by·-or vloleoco.'' cllllrman ol Ille 1t11e, oollep. tnJltea, ilul',._,. ........ todll· lloMt IL -, -nf ~ iald mn4ai tlii bo1n1; -\~" ~ ' ~ \I" ~Ill-....... Illa llnl mojor toot -• .. ....... 1111 ....... -1o -~ Jiii '!he p;u:0:!'1'JI-. ·'6r,i I w• -od, lnllloa --.--. illlllail>-bal notpad puJ but ''unUt we can control Ule1riol!lit , .,r-\,..i,. ... , 1o tbl ......,__ two-·ilt# ........ ~ ~ !:!!~io: :bl:!.,'::-i=-:: ...
Bulldlllc aplnll Jolm -.idll, llnl c-lo aii-: ,,..__1o1'°""4 -mull bl nJled biC lo j1ro(iet 'ilie• ~ ;
{GI llif ~,....ilen!J Illa 11.-M1M11 ot~wjet!w,,ull . .....,;,""" and• ll<lllly •'ifho ~'eqer :~.'~· ",
Two .Other -
Qdleges
... . . . .
Under'Fke
From Win stmcea
I '"'" wtrw ..,.,lcfl
campu11*badtntbeputlJJDOllb. JtUdenl::&::'··· ; -y~ on tbtlrworfl.',-1 ... ")J .' .!j.:,~~1
-'"., - --.jlan4I <(~ ~· Imo Illa· "Tbo ••• -.~t .~ a • .,,. Two lllla ltlillal<tj ~ ~. . Student M1vr-Ash, U. and buildblc 11111 .,.....,. equl-t In tbl m>Jor ..,,,.. •• over ,.....,. by wtlllam !', Keldlulft ,,, Puo"°~
M1r,Yt H1rrl1, lt, l!9th of .COOi<· -.. arid colelarlL . mi-tty-·-.11.1~ .... Sen.,irn.t W.'Mlfler .Jr. ol':!!l~fnj
·I In adcllUon to il•o .~µe at San Fran.
biaco state· College, retielu..., students
.... ~-tattM a dtaruption at a.nbther ~liege ~ ' "(.impus 'l"'twrsday and t h r e a t e o e d
• '"disorder at a 'third. ~
h•m' E•••--• claim to •have However, police wen POI called. ''Tbe tr-felt~,_. Jell! 1e1e.,._ to Hay.Un . 1 --........ • Tbo ...-• ..,..._ by the Blacli and Pt'...,.U... -· ~ majority ol .Ille people In .their
At Wublngton University In St. 1ouis
about 50 Negro atudentl seit.ed the cam-
J)UJ security oUICe a n d said they ·would
stay there unW the unlvenlty. fired a policeman who had dlspteued them.
broken the world -iaw record. , S~ Unloo and lhe Mov-by ...,,. m11110n1a. • IUpporl him hi, hll delennlnatln fn 't ... p
The 1lrla ieesawed for 80 hourt. Alllnlt Polltlcal &llpenalona, rev~ "Nothbll"•(it,.,.·'\!11," S\llltb llld the campua open. '. · •
They said they !eel fine, ezbej>! !or ......i cana for reaclndln&' llJlpel1lloai • about vtGlmce '!' e1mP,, tldl ~ Al the. acbopl. Ol)Cjed iu llrlt week'
"rather tender bolloms and a GI Hecro aludmll Involved In the attacl: "1 wu ~111*!'11••)"...,·' <I ot .. cl...., ~the Tbankq!v)lli .._, A 'group of Negro stud-..ntl at the
UniversUy of WisconSin did not go
thro<lgh with a threatened ·boycoU or
c1a1ses but said Qiey ba4 giv!O school
officials unW Monday to act 91! a l.LS't
of demands . that Included arqnesty for
95 black students at' Oshkosh State
University smpended fO( a Nov., 11 ram·
page.
JltUenaUJea.'' oolbewbllelludootnewapaperodllbr. BQww1, llOlall -and thll rocord luid \l«il'.complled:
• • On Dec. •• 191'1, lbe ltito cOUece EoJllab proleaor, ~ 11111 be -Nt1r!y IUIO,llOI In •ddlll<>nal ...
ed truMel"'1lted 14-4 In faVU' ol resuJalloni bu --1tlq wt bf I b e r pendltur.. fOf Police . aad ttpalr ol S..rolh B. Kulk1rnl sui:pru an dJrectlq pnsldents or'the 11 11111< col· IUthor!Ues abou\ · flm4I to 1oiplament dama1ed oqulJl!'l<Ol .' 1 · . • .
aulo dealer In Denver .. ~olo.1 ,w~!D 1•1" In call police In cue ot violence ..,,.., ot lbe ~· dam11.t~ In-· -More than 70 ·/U'ft,<tl. ' . ·-UPIT ........
he 'greed to buy a new cir if we « Uuulened vloleoce. . eluding er~ or an dbnJe ljudJel -Nearly 40 lnjarle1, or . wblch ,a ball
dealei: provided c~ . extra.,. ,-. ~ aloo ~vldicr ·~ dlamLual ot c1ep1rtmen1:· • , • d°""' were serlouF
HAYAf(.AWA .HAILED
Studtnt Bo1ckl' SF President
four lemons, a fresh coconut, pow•
dered tumeric, paprika, incense f"' ~ And in New York, Martin J. Meade,
Fordham University dean of student af·
fairs who suffered a heart attack follow-
ing a student takeover of his office,
remained in crltlca1 condlUon today.
stick• and roses. The 2C.year-cildr .. 'B \ ' L ..J -c b
Denver University graduate Stu•~ ' 'f(l,f«J,(I. U a
~ !tom Hyderabad; ln'dla, then · ·
• U.S., South Viet, Envoys C.alif arnia
used the extras to annoint the car , · Meade, 37, suffered chest pains Thurs· and onlookers. Kulkal'Oi said that Qu;p Costs would rid the car of any evil spirits .,
that plague some cars early in their Loa" ·n ·F;rms d:'J' morning at hi• hom• in Harrlhgton. II N. J ., and waa La.ken to Enalewood
Hospital. Discuss Tallcs ~rocedure
life. Pla S t .. . ne ea H •k R On Wednesday, ... about 20 Negro . i e ates otudents, members or the s 0 c I et y loc ~ ~· · ·,· African-American Advancement, stormed
. .
l'Al\18 (UPI) ~..:Anliricu .anct· SOuUl lionf. into Meade's office, barricaded the tloor , ~ ~GEW (AP) -A man wear-Vietnamese f1tp1omats .conferred today -En'1J,llt and V,~ese will be the LOS ANGELES tAP ) -Major and demanded lhat Negro students not
ing. a~ and pigtail bOartied NaUonal on procedui'al .~LI for talki two olflcjal l1J11Uiie1\Wfth P'rtnch being Calltornia .savings and loan associations be penalized for dissent.
.\ Airlinet! !IJ&ht:IA,'lor ~~' Fla., and, with Norf.b .Vietl)nn ud·tbe Viet Cong's UJed u the working language for tranSJa.. At Washington University Negr·o and -~ • bar •-u ked N "-al Llber tloo ~ •~ •) There z_. have raised t be i r minbnum mortgage say,1 8'.ew.u'U~ Bar .f · .,-,oc: • as • •~ 8 ,.._..,.., v•'-"" · lruua. white students maintained separate "~ the rught:io'. Cubl!" were indlcaUOoa ·tflie· full IC&le conference -The' cteJePUP.·~ will meet -loan rates to 7.% percent from 6.9-7 demonstration t 0 d a y and Chancellor
·•· -"S:eH; ..,..ho -admitted "I wu could begUrnettwt!U. prUumahlY"ntxt~Weii -in the wne percent, it was reported today. Thomas F. Eliot went from one group
scared;". OOtilied a station 11gent, who U. S~ QfflclahJ said they expected the ro0m where U. s,~·North Vietnamese to lhe other to listen to demands an d
told the pilot, C~ Gerald While. Am~ d;elegatiop to contad North ~J>l~ats had ndoti.tted arrana:eO)enta .Richard H. Deal, president of H,ome keep the peace. ~, ' Tbe man was escorted off the plane Vidname.se .. diplomata. Saturday in an · u.cttng to the U.°78. 6omblng halt Nov. Savings and Loan said the increase came About ~ Negro students took over ~,We&ie.aa,y When ' he retched a gate, effort 14 COIDP,lete an~ageement on the ;,J ~ 'an0t~ •a~-t 1~m'et1:?•My GQd, It's ............tures ,. t.li:at the talkl, could ·get 1· because "everybody feels money Is the campus security office Thursday • .:~:n-:mtt·~ ..,. ..... -.. -Although each delegation will be afternoon and said they would stay until
Ma.uu#.i,. r .,. · started. allowed to establiah Its own records Ughtening up and this is one way to the university· fired one university
· ... Since the 44-yellr--Okt act.or Jlad a Uckel, 'lbe consultatio.· ns today ,involved' "-·· of the proce...>mg· s, ne-smen will not -''-:-"'·" •'-· outflow." 1· nd ded tw th In · be'"Was asked to -climb ·back atioard · '"'1'""' -,... wi1wuau 1-111:; po iceman a suspen o o ers · · ~~=· but r.efused; .an airline R. Vance, deJJ:'h leader of ~e U. S. b!e; all_owed into tbe negotiating sessions. Dell saJd Others who had raJsed their volved in the arrest of a Negro student •, .-.... aaid"/J1lqi"adQ". team, and Soutli VletriM\'1 ambauador earlier in lhe day.
BfaixlO""Uttorney, Norman Garey, sakl to the United States, Bui Diem. Diem rates this week were California Federal Thursday rught about 750 white
the CUba' mgld· .. itate&eot "Wu nothing arrived in Paris early today with in-Stude· nts Contin· ue Savings & Loan and American Savings students, many of them members o( but an' off •--•ec1 rem Irk to.1 .... ·w•·"-·-structiom horn Preaident Nguyen Van Students for a Democratic Society,
"'UCllJU """' .. ~ ""' & L<lan. Other lnstltutloru were eipec~ -:-that's all." .iiueu. crowded into a long hallway outside
. ·''.That WU a perfectly silly thing for u. s. official! said agreemei:it has s· tr1"fe m· Italy to follow suit. Eliot's office demanding the abolition
: . Bra:nclo or anyone to aay," the airline been reached with Hanoi on five points: The institutions had lowered their rate:s of ROTC and the release of a white
spokesman said, "especlally when our -The first session of :tile broadened student arrested during the evening for
, airline bas been bit utder by bljackl c o 11 f e re n c e will immediately start ROME (UPl) -Thousands of student! last September when as Deal put it, breaking Into the ROTC building. They
than .any other one." : 1 :, • diJcusaing ~ur~ malten for the left their classe.a today to st.age na· "money inflow appeared to be in· also demanded the suspellfiion of some
. ~ . '!Rtando;.lfu bound 'for a movie set duraUon of tht lilkL ·"' Uoowlde demonstrations for educational creasing." Policemen.
·"" in Colombia and wearin& "a beard the -The allied~and Commun.lit sides will day of Italian Most associations will honor com· At New York University two members
.J • soiP.t caIL"t for and oompletely normal each have two separate.:1pOkesmen. Thia "1urmlonn!oil. In tht fifth mllmenta for loaru made at the old of a student raiding party that stopped
cldtldng,''bls lawyer aaid.' means that the AmeriCaD& and the South two speeches on campus Wedn-..sday •
. ./di.. alrlfue spokesman aald; "He wa1 Vietnamese wlll trtef newsmen on their The ' proterts broke out in Rome, r a t e s. But the reutrn to a 7.2 percent were suspended Thursday by President
dres9ed sloppily, like a hippie," and side while Uie Nortb Vietnamese and Naplu, Bolorna, Anzio and other cities rate ls expected to make residential James M. Hester. llester said an in·
W:Ol'e a ~ beard and pigtall. the NLF will address· the pren sepArate-~ and pellet aald that while UtUe violence mortgages more scarce in coming vestigaUon was under way to Identify olb-
;, The ibcid:ent came Jess than a day Jy on ·their lide. ·'lbe agreement was oe<:U!Ted today..traff1c:<Wu tied up ths er students in\fOI~.
after a National Air~s plane from considered a ~"1or aDied .ooncesslon, -r-=;:::.::..· ""°'~-;:: . ..:;.;:;:;· ;;:::::..:=~· __ _.:mo:::.::n:;:::_· -----------,---:-------'--.,.------
-New York ·"'"' hij1eked arid Do n .._w..,.•I~ ~.~Ibo!' Viet Coni-~ ·~"'I' ":. ~' . , , .. i, 1 \ ":"'~Citi&~tb 3$.~~na ,'t'.,.,,. ~· ~r··.-r· ~.~tWo teparate~ ... '" '•!J '1~. •
there: ...
4.. .;.-:---:,.-· ·~~*''>•·:~ ~.., .. ~., ,.' .. l<'i ~-~·':it· "-•1',,. 'i-~i,~..;;;., • \ •• ~· ' ~ .• • :•( ... ~ • .ii· ;£°iic=~~~:~-;«~13 ~~r:;·::~·:-~<J:i6;~d -D~~n Mi~ Meet three
Ba!'MI, 18, discovered the check , . •
was stolen when a 19-year-old lirl new owners
tried to cash it. But the suspect · W
•Wallowed -the check In front of th• "'·N· ·1·ght Before Exp ,· :-sw· n f th dumbfounded cleric and the store 0 e .
detective.
• FAffiMONT, w. Va. (UPI ) -Gas up for dead when the mine WU ordered \ G Co pan~
Ati Imztli murician in Tel accumulation caused a section of the sealed Nov. 29, followinc lD days of as m e
Atrio proJ)oa:e• that the nation· · M~ NU!'i.ber 9 mine to shut down constant explosions and peni~t fires.
wide Ulephont dial tom should for abOOst three hour1 the night be;fon Two other survlvorl' appqred bd9ft
be f'Gised 35 cycles pet second so an eq>losion at the mine entombed 78 the SI.ate ,Department .o( Mlnel heu;tng
muridcnt may tune their instru-men,..J~_yestig_ators were., told today. into the disasfer . . nuar.s bf ft. The telephone tune· -Mp ,. idtCI 1DGS introduced in George R. WiJSon, 54, one of the eight Lewis Lake and Gary Martin both
Eu* a:O?M: ye~rr ago and in men who was Pulled to safety shortly complained aboUt inadequate rock
1950 the Briti&h Broadcosting after 1be inlti~ bla,st Nov. 20. said: dultin& in.the mine.
Corp. began a 6 p.m. dailu broad-"We shtlt dowh fer approximately two "It wU' prett~ (lusty ~ there the
colt 'of an electronically pro-or thrM. boon" betal.ise of gaa. Jut coti.P.}e of weeks.., Lake said.
dueed tone of «o cps. With· WilsoD., a section foreman, said he Lewia Evans, United Mine Workers
room tcmpcraturt at 68 ·chi& called ln mine ,'foreman Albert Taka~ Safety direct.or,. ask~ Martin what effect
givea mwiciam a" accurate to ' ... re!Morce ow: cheeks {redirecl the' the dust had on miners,
cone.rt A. air venUlation}." "It's like breathing dea,th," Martin
Takacs \Vas one of the 78 men &iven answered.
Soupy Fog Covers Coast
63 mph Michigan Winds Topple Trees, Power Lines
T-pertOturu
Ml9'1 L-. P'rM.
Coastal
~ --,.. ..... kJw Miit
d«IOI ..-.It'll"' M ry ~ •lte"
-IGMy. WINI• MSl~lv, I l'I If
m..Jrl. TodlrY'I 111111. U It Ja.
Y"~Y'• ._-ltul'H r •II t' d
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i.M '-'-•M• ™--12 .. 4
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SUffDAT
""" .................... 11111'·"'·11
'"'"' ... . .............. Jill ··"'· J.f ~ -•.•••••••..• f:lt '"·"'· J.t ~ ... . ............. ·~ ··"'· '·'
V .S. Summarv
lllhlr cold •tw11 by .. i. ferc•
wlndt. •l•bbMI .... Ill.. 1t19 Eatt
lodl f Incl ltftoutlll frM1in9 ,...,.,.r._
turn 11 11r aoutll '' Obie and ""
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"""""" Ml "''"' N.O .. ,........ 1 1111¥t. Tiie IMMr•flm ..... It
• '" .t.n.11'* ...... c.llf •Ir dl'QI<
1 ......... llltt "" &.l1fll wfllt. 119-'"' flM Wl~I 111 I It ... alerm ,,.,. i-"'-.. ,..,.. C1111C11.
,..,__ -Atlellfl,
l•k""ffitlod
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1(111111 ·etty Lu v"'' L• MMIR
Ml1"11 '-"" M--"''-"'•· New on..,.
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' 1
How can you tell?
Matter of fact, you can't-juat by lookin&-at the..m_ because ao many owners
of th• Gas Company look just lika your neiahborr. ln fact, they probably u.
your nei1hbon. For the Gas ComP-ny (l\ke MY inve1tor"wned company in
America) is owned by all kinds of people from all walks ot life .
There •re more than 16 million ah•rea of our business owned by people like
barber Vmce Cottone. Some of tli•I• people boua;ht our atoclt in their own
names. Oth•n, like Patsy Cook, 11111y have become owner1 of the Gas Company
by way of investmentt their emj>toyert haVe made for their pens.ion plans. Still
othars, like Duka Morton (pU:iQc: his first lia.ir"cut), may h•ve..become owners
becawe their Jtandlathera bou1ht them shares ••birthday pre1enta.
· People wbo have a financial stake in th, Gas CoinpBD)" know th•t any company
that can offer good •ervice •t feetoneble 'rates is 1oin1 to do an ri1bt. And that'.a
the way we do business •
But whether you•n· an lnnstor or not; the Gu Com""y worb for you
llftYWQ'. As an innlt«-oW'fted ~'re~ by the
C.iifomia Public ut:ililies Commiuion, we depend
on your support. We do our best"tO da1a"e it.
'That's why we work Gtra hard tO plean yuu.
Violence
Study .. 'Not
Rewritten' • . ,
WABlllNG'ION (AP) -A~
~. G<o. RamseJ Clt>k
deacribftd, tod•r u "pure
rabricaUon" a pub 111 bed
report lhat the JU1Uce Depart-
ment rewrote . the special
report on violence dur1n& the
DemoCraUc Nat 1 on al eon..
veoUon.
Clark acknowledged eovem-
m<nt altMueyl rocelved ad-
vance coplea ol the report,
but sald lbe d~enl'• only suuested chariges involved
deletion rJ. comments on cues
under lnvutlgatloo.
I
QUEENIE ly Phll lnterlancll ,
"Tb• d~enl dld not
suggest the change of even
one word in the summary,"
he sald. "Photocopy that. Photocopy that. Photocopy that.
The Chicago Trlban< said Photocopy that ••• • • today lblt Donld Walker, who _________________ _
headed the tut force lblt
prepared the speelal report
for the President's Com-
mission on Violence, brought
advance copies to Wuhington.
The Trihlme aald Clark was
not aatilfied and, at bis dlrteo
Uon the report -particularlj'
the summary -was subltan-
tially rewritten.
Walker report's summary
blamed a "police riot" for
triggering the bloocbhed In lb•
streeta of Chicago lut August.
It said policemen, fac«l
with vile and severe pro-
vocation by demonltratort,
reacted with ~ained and
iridi.scriminate violence.
Clark said, "If the fact!
offend lbe Tribune, II should
suffer them ailently rather
than try to change truth."
He said he had never met
Walker although by reputation
"It la clear that be 11 an
outstanding lawyer of un-
questioned integrity."
And be added in a state-
ment "The Chicago Tribune . u .. story is a pure fabrica on.
Flash Fire
Kills Four
In Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI) -Atlanta
Gas Light Power, one of the
newest of a complei: of
buildings tha~ form th e
showcase of downtown Atlanta
Thursday became a death trap
for four persons, including two
who fell from Jts 20th floor.
A receptionist at a law finn
and a tile setter in a room
on the same Door died when
a flash fire roared through
a hallway. Two more tile set-
ters leaped through windows,
one of them to instant deaU'l.
The other died several hours
later.
Ten persons in the suite
leased by the firm, Swift, Cur·
ry, McGhee and Hiers, were
saved by enclosing them!elves
in a single office down the
hall from the scene of the
fire and knocking out the win-
dows.
"ll was the smartest thing
to do," said Deputy Fire Chief
Charles T. Ragsdale.
Death Closes Career
Of Actor Fred Clark
HOLLYWOOD . (UPI) -
Fred Clark, the b a I d
mustachioed actor who played
countless character roles ln
movies, radio and television
for 30 years, died Thursday
at St. John's Hospital in
nearby Santa Monica. He was
54.
Clark entered the hospital
for treabnent of back pains
three weeb ago. He bad been
bellved on the road to
recovery, and his death came
aa a surprise.
An autopsy was ordered to
determine the exact cause.
Clark appeared ln about 400
movies in a variety of roles.
He played stuffy businessmen,
martinet military officers, a
comipt newspapir columnist,
and occasionally a detective.
The 6-foot 2-inch actor also
played lbe part of lbe can-
tankerous Harry Morton on
the "George BW'ns and Gracie
Allen Show."
His movies included "Sunset
Boulevard,., "Ho 11 y w o o d
Story," "White Heat," "Don't
·Go Near the Water," and
many others.
Clark wu a native of Lin·
Palace Guest
Eat,s Lunch
On Throne
LONDON (UPI) -Queen
Elizabeth II, her son and heir
Prince Charles, and Princess
Margaret were receiving a
group of athletes at Buck-
ingham Palace Thursday when
a bearded marathon runner
strolled over and sat down
on the British throne, chom·
ping a chicten leg.
coin, a. farming town In
CallfOrnii'1 Central Valley.
His father was a county
agricultural cornmi&!loner.
The actor started as a pre-
medical student at Stanford
University, but switched to th~
theater u a career after ap-
pearing in college shows.
In the 1930's he toured the
countey with a tent show, put·
ting on plays in small town1.
A devoted student of his
craft, he apent his off duty
hours in moUon picture
theaten during hlll early years
in J{ollywood. While a suc-
cess.ful Hollywood actor, ! he
sWl attended as many as 400
mavtes a year.
* * * H. Mirisch,
Producer,
Dead at 61
BEVEIU. Y HILLS (UPI) -
Harold J. Mlrisch, who with
two brothers founded and
headed the largest in·
dependent motion p I c t u r e
compahy in the world, is dead.
Mlrlsch, 61, collapsed of a
heart attack Thwsday night
at the home of a friend.
The Mlrlsch Co. waJ found-
ed by Harold, Marvin and
W1lter Mirisch Jn 1957. The
organization owris no re&;°t
estate or sound· studios and
rented space from other
$ludios to aboot ib movies.
Films prod\lced by lbe com-
pany incJuded such hits as
"West 5,lde Story" "1be Great
Escape"'; and ''The Pink
Panther." It won the Academy
Award for · best picture, "In
the Heat of the Night."
Jim A Ider, 28, apparenUy
just got tired of standin& at
the stand-41p buffet for the
350-member British' Oiymplc
team and toot the nearest
seat, which bapP<ned 1o he Wild Banquet
lbe throne of England.
-"
r
frid.q, -6, 1'164 DAil.Y riLOT IS
Army. w ·Release_ 2(),000
• Guardsinen, .I nerease Draft
WASlllNG'IOll (AP) -ni.
Anny announced todaY It will
,,._ -l J0,000 Natlooal
--aod ~ lroal• active · duty about .live
montl!a early and lbel drlll
caUa will he lncreUed lo
r.pl1C6lbem.
About hall of the
Guardsmen •Del reservbtl
who were mobilized lut !Uy
wUl be returned to clvWan
life by Oct. It nm year al!'l'
the other 10,000 by Dei:. 11,
196t.
Al the lllllO time, the Amr/
aald, "dra!t calls will continue
lo he adjusted by on amount
sufficient to cover t h o 1 e
releases" so that t h e
demoblllzation wlll. not lower•
the readioess of tbe active
forces .
The announcement pro~ed
DO figures on lncr<ued draft
calls, but . IOW'CeS sald Ibo
boost will amount to about
S,(!00 men ~a..moritb. TbesO ..U.... Pld lllal
,.
draft calls will rtoe star:llng
several month! ahead of lime
so lbll·regulan will he,ready
to fllJ tbe .. ~poy.o_er spa®!
left by the ·departing
, Guardsmen abd Reservlstl.
'Ibe.announcement.lndicated
that·a .Vle.tn§inl,war.setllement
ml(lil speec1· the demoblllza·
lion.
"Should ooodlllqns In VJtt.
nam perml~" Ibo stai.ment
Aid, "considerallon can bi
given at a later date to a
final ..i.... of all AmrJ
Relerve member• an~
Guardsmen earlier than Dec.
15, 1911." AmrJ olllclali calculate II '
takes about five moothl to
put a man throu,ti buic and
advanced Individual training, .
and give him leave., before
be con he ..,lgned lo a uniL
The Army aald there wW
be "sufficient ·leave Ume to
make IUfe that tralned ~meo
are available to replace the
AmrJ Reeern memben and
National Guardamen at the
time of their release."
• Less than a mpnth ago, Nov
u . the Army announced lblt
30 basic combat training com~
panies at Ft. Bliss, Tex., and
1& advanced Ind l v l d u 'a 1
training companies at Ft. Db,
N.J., would be eliminated.
. l ·the-ye~round gift:
YOU •
OPEN .
EVERYDAY
1'~~1
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GARAGE D()Olt OPENER •
Tb• lollcl state Pmrna .. Poww Gan.p Doot 0pe.., OJ*tl:t
'dO.-~~i~u th• door, t\lml the li1ht on and oll'-1.U
automa~, . T~ 4elu.h Gift Pretentldon c .. abon MN bpidii
Potk.wln SlpaJ-Bender lh•t )'ov. carry la the cv. It ritht. uttaer the thill ••. beaa.tlt\tll1. We'll ...U U.. ·p;,~
innaJ\atioa whtnevw k'1 000.Y•aieat.
G~ tM Yw-·lfollttd Giit. N• ..•
l"CJ,t,L PfWCI: l'Ofl CliNTMU $109°°
IMMIDIAn
ltdTALLATION
FIU -IUlGLU -HOLD-UP ALARMS '
SIACO~ST
BUll:.DIRS 'su.-PLY . ' . ·64· 2·'3·490 . 16s1· PLACENTIA AVE. • • . COSTA Ml!SA
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'" I •
Czech Press
Chief 'Out'
It was an informaJ lunch l,.<)ljDON (UPl)-Tbe R(;U.
but it was scarcely as in· ur:1tones threw a banquet
fonnal as ..tha~. Tburlday to celebrate thelr
"This athlete was certatn):y last tecordlng, "Begg~' B• ·
sitting on the throne whlle quet." After dinner, they
the Queen was in iht room," threw custard plea: at record
PRAGUE (AP} -The a Buckingham Palace company execatives,
Czechoslovak government hu spokesman said. "We cannot journaft'1S and Lord Harlech,
replaced lb liberal-minded say. whether we approved .or who called it "an ab9olutely
press control chief amid a disapproved." topplpg party." cross flre of criticism of bi.I _ _:.:_...:.;: _______ :.:..;:;;:,.:_.:_ _____ I
department.
Prague Radio said Thursday
night that Deputy Premier
Peter Colotka was being
replaced as chainnan of the
committee for press and In-
formation by Deputy Educa·
tion Mlnllter J a r o 1 I a v
Havelka. COlotk8 will continue
to be a deputy premier.
No reason ror the change
was annouqced, but Com-
munist party leader Alexander
Dubcek told 1,200 miners in
North Bohemia Thursday
nJgbt that the press must work
to implement party policy.
Two Nabbed
In 'Skyjack'
NEW YORK (UPI) -Two
Puerto Rkan natJvea living
In New Yott were arTeSled
Thunday by the Fl!I aod
char(ed with kldnaplng aod
plraey In the hijacking of a
Pan American ntght to Cuba
Iut moolb.
II tonvlclOll of the cllar(tl,
the two men could receive
the death penally.
Arrested were Alejandro
Figueroa, S7, and D a., t d
Gon11le1, J4, FBI helcf..
quarten: here aald the two
would be arraigned 11 "qu.ick·
USHER'S
the original light Scotch
NOW $5WJ
Our gift wrap is orig!MJ to
ly M possible." --------------------1
'
Security Pacific Ban~s
Newport Center OffiafOpens
M_onday, D~ember 9 I
We 're excited about our.spaciqus-new office
in Newport Financial · Plaza. This modern,
high·rise complex facing Fashion Island fore·
casts dynamic growth for the area. And
Security Pacific Bank's ha.ndsoinely designed
Newport Centu Ottice will offer complete
banking services , including safe deposit and
escrow. The Newport Harbor Trust Depart·
ment will also be headquartere<l at this office.
There will be ·ample parking and a ni g;-.
depository for.your convenience'.
Don't miss our gala Open House, Friday,
December 13, from 10 a.'m, to 6 p.m. There
will be refreshments,.fav0rs·and mementos
commemorating the·occasioh. If yo u're shop·
ping jn Fashion Island, just hop aboard ou r
special tram arid ride' over·to the party!
Make your financial part:ar .•
SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK ._ ...
NeW!)Ol'tCenterOffice • 550.Newport Cent• Dl1v,t
.1neth M. Ubby, Jr .. 1 :. -.:dent & Manager/ lesttrR. Sctmalger, Vlcfl Prddent . /·Roi': :~.1-C·11'n·:t. 1,!;st. fi'I.:"'!: r
t. .I
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sAN 1"1A.~~· (AP) ~. { . ' ' • t • J :. ' l' .~~ .... ' , I •
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...
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UnW . an Alf , W,eit pllnqe. Tbundly •h&ch 'ctUea:,.ror' a ,,. MJemnent bttween U. ~ ~ N !x..._i~ ~1 '
ment flcbt 11 reaolved, oo IPOC!al -Ito& Dec. 17 lo , ud Alr Wliot. • C(; -' ry ' .......-...,:::,..,., -.-~
m::..i loan !undo w,ID. be ad· v o I • on -,. ~ mllllon oiler 'Ille hJcl>leffl ~ la AJr v lo Ibo mi!rl'f'lmned b~ the Hligbtl Tool' co 1o we........... totlloo tbat • lil\-CGMtlltr ...,,...,. ~-llne,lold ~ BW~ ol'.\Vnerko · a<qulre;AirWeot'1 ouliti.itkig fayon ;.;•;;..! ·1o :fr''/· .. .-'llfl.'£;;-111111
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' ' Thurs. thr:u Sun. Dec. 5. I FREsH ~ --------· · -· -· · -.-
IDAHO TROUT 44 .. ;;::..:ED -,-DMINID. --·s1 ~~
J Ila. 1119 O'nly
To Follow
F. h? me •
lloa'fttia1l --" ------------'
HALIBUT STEAKS 44t.
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Assfiroblyn{aa J o b n G.
Veoem111, a' cl0se friend o1 J1. Gov .. Robert H. !: In ch, SI~ there is , l cbance be ~:=~~~~~~~=========-may leave the legislature and -J lb. leg Only _ join the Nixon admini!traUon. A. MEALJii miLF! -------------
'h JUMIO . $169 ••
Finch 11 expected lo Join
, Pies!dent .. lect Richard l M •
Ntxon'1 cabinet, and that
could lead lo ,.. w '8hlngton
job for Venenlan, a Mode!to
Republican who ran Finch's
campaign for lieutenant
governor in 1966.
, Affluent Tqo
1.., • .. LOBSTER TAILS . ----------DELANfY--BROS.--Student Activists
SEAFOODS
VISIT OUR WINE ROOM 1
2800 Lafayette SI. Newpo~ 'Beach
Veneman, ccil'ltlcted at hls
·office In Moctmo, said there
bu been 110 definite job oiler
and.' be would not make a
. decislon until there is orie.
Called Elite Group
OPEN I A.M.· 6 P.M. DARY
673-3450 • 545-2217. 549~1933
Old World
MediterJ;anean
Spanish Furniture
Received cinc.-lletlon of · $22,000.00
Spanlth and ' MediterraMan Furniture
All New Tep 9..nty lrn4 N•-
Deant_.1 a-H .. • 0. Dlsp!Q
Items as follows: Georgeow 6 fl custom
quilted sofa with separate loose pillows With
heavy oak trim decor and matching chair 3
matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" t'.au
decorator lamps, hanging chain. swag lainps
in wrought iron, 'an 8 piece king size master
bedroom suite in pecan panelled Mediterr•n·
ean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty
king size mattress & box springs. Spanish
decor dinin~ set. etc. .
WHle ••uefsl w• ......... Slfil.00
~:~~~~~-·~·~_E_ ... $'91;00
Any Pl~ Can a. PurchaHCf Individually
Terms Available -Newcomers to Calif.
Credit Approved Immediately -, .... ,-, ,J Furniture
At · l;l'arbor Blvd.
1844 Ne~port .Bl~d. ·Costa Mesa only
Every night 'til 9 -Wed., S•t. & Sun. 'tll 6.
"I don't want to close all my doors," he cominented. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
If he were to l"eSign and Student act.tvistl are an elite
move Ea.st, it would create .group whose activltlel irovkte
a major crisis for Gov. a rough Index of tbe quality ·
Reagan's legislative program, of their campus, accordtn& to
because the Assembly would a Ya 1 e Uni., er 1 l t )'
drop to 40-39 ~bllcan, with PIYcholocist.
41 votes needed to control the · "By almost e.vf!l'1 Index,"
lower house. · K'tllDeth Keniston uld 'l'buD-
Reagan would have to call day, "student radicals and ae-
a special election, a n d tivtsta must be judged tbe
Veneman comes from a successes,. not the faiultts, d..
district with a 60 percent · Amerlean aoctety."
Democratic registraUon. A , "l suspect that historians
Democratic victory woOld put of future eras may judge tbll,
lhe house at a 40-40 standOfr. for all their boisterousness
Novarro Suspect Rips
Eyelith .inHis S~ . ' p
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
One of the suspects in the
bludgeon murder of actor
Ramon Nov.arro c I a w e d
thrOu@hb eyelids in hls sleep
in bll .)111 cell.
Paul Robert Fergµson, D,
wu in aatisfactory condition
today at County-USC Medical
Center where a spokesman
said· he would not suffer any
permanent visual damage.
Sbeffirs deputies s 1 I d
Ferguson awoke about 2 a.m.
'nlunday in bis cell in the
. hall of juitice ln "terrible
pain" and banged on the ban
of his cell, yelling to guards
to help him. ,
Authorities at first believed
Ferguson had been slashed
across the face by another
inmate wielding a razor blade.
An o:aminaUon 1 h ow e d ,
however, the prisoner had cut
lhroulh' b1I •y.Uds Into ldo
eyeballs in hill tleep.
Ferguson will appear Dae~
19 for a preUminory beorlng
on a cbarae of •laying Navar-
ro, It, in the 4 ctor'1
. Hollywood Hil1I manirlon lul
bet. 11. Fereuson'• brother,
'Illomu, 17, faces a 1imllar
hearing Dec. 20.
.Missions'
Birthday
Parties Set
One college does more
than broaden horizons. It
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A
tw~year·loni birthday party
will start at the end of tbil
month to celebrate the 200th
anniversary of the f I r t t
permanent m i 1 1 i o n set-
tlements In California. sails to them, and beyQnd.
·Now there's a way for your sons and
daughters to know lhEi world around
them first-hand . A way fqr them to
see things they've read about, and
study as they go. A college
that uses the Parthenon
as a classroom for a
lecture on Greece,
and illustrales
Hong Kong 's float-
ing societies with
an hour'sl'ide on a harbor sampan.
_Every yeir Chapman College's·
~"/orld Camgus Aftoat takes two
groups of 5 0 students out of their
old classroqms and opens up the
world for them. Their new campus
is the S.S. Ryndam, f!quipped with
modern educational faci lities and
a fine faculty. They have a complete
study curriculum as they go. And
earn a fully-accredited semester
while at sea.
Chapman College is now accept·
ing enrollments for Spring-'69 and
Fall '69 semesters. Spring '69
c ircles the world, from Los Angeles
through the Orient, Ind ia, South
Africa, to New York. Fall '69 leaves
New York for Europe, the Med lier·
ranean, Africa, South America,
ending in Los Angeles.
The world is there. ,A.nd the way
· to show ii to Inquiring minds Is too.
Send for our catalog with the
coupon at right.
: • . . . . • . . . . . • • • . . . . • • • • • . • • . . • • • • • •••••• • 1 . .
: -WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT : : Director of Admission• :
: Cti1pm1n College, Orenge, C.lif. 9 : I . .
'l••I• ••rul your c•t•lot d•t,ilin9 cutticul•, '011r••• ,ff•r•d. f.,ulty d•t•, Hmi11ion r•qu1r•·
'"•nh •ncl 1ny oth•r f1ct1 w• n1•d f• know •
1b•ut I I Spring I ) f•ll 1•.... :
. . ...... ..
Md••••
'"
Please furnish following student end school
lntomi1tlon:
• Mr.
• ! Mill . """· . . ,1 .. 1 11'1111•1
.
. : i • . .
S1f1ty lnlorm1Uon: Th•
s.s. Ryndam, registered In the :
Netherlands. meets lnternatlonlll • lttl• ••
Safety Standards for new ships • c.m• ""2"• i,.. ~ •
developed In 1948 and meets 1968 4 :
fire safety requirements. : v ... ," kllMI 1011 : , ..•••••.••..•......•.•.......••..•••.•.. ~
Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch,
who dlsclooed U.. plln Thun-
day at • news conference
here, Aid the celebration will
begin II midnlpt Dec. 31 wltb
a ceremony at Miuion San
Dieco de Alcala.
Finch said the obeervance
will lncluclo mare tban 1.000
. events in all. of the ltata'1
58 counties. One, will be an
anniversary float which will
lead the aMUal Tournament
ol Roses Porode ln Puociena
on New Year'• Day.
S~n Jo8e Hit
SAN JOS~ (AP).-A 1mok•
bomb eq>loded In I locker
room at San JOR State
coneae Thundiy and police
arrested two ta.year-old SUI
J ... gtru.
Kids Uke to
'Ask Andy'
and occa1lon a l deltnJc.
tlvmeu., todQ"'; dllaenUng
lludonlo were rlsht ln pointto&
to tbe need for a rldical
reotruclurlng ol our llllC!ely
and it.I ~UODI," he uld 11 o mooting ol Ille Cooncl1
ol Graduato Scbooll.
Kmlll<in said llllC!olOCical
--ed the 1ct1vlata to be the "lll'ivileged cblldren,
in 1eneral, of. affluent, uppq4
middle clull famllle.1; their
parents are w e) I educated;
and they have never known
peraonaI povtrly or poUilcal
insecwity."
The acUvi.WI do "extremely
well academically" and fewer
drop out, he said.
' ' T h e y are · diapropor·
tionately concentrated at the
lnstltuU0111 of hls:he.st educa·
::wnclledaM IJCholarly q..Uty,''
•
NIWl'OltT llACH
Clilcl;-!vol'IOll, Inc.
2116 NoWport .......
•
(7141 67U900 . ·,
•
Mll.Y '1l01' r '
2 Black Panthers Indicted . . ' .
-WHE RE ON EARTH ARE . -" '. ' . ' . -,
TJ!ES .E 'PEOfLE GOING? . '
Newi York, Chic~.go, l:ond<m , Paris
Could b. •nywh1ere, but we k,..Oyr the first stop is LA International Airport,'·~• fly the~• .tnd back ~ ti'!'es •very day from Or1n9•
Co~nty· Airport ..• 1n 19·passenger T-1•t1~ It only tekas 20 minutes
which leaves pl,nty of time to mike 1 connecting flighT to another
destin•tion. Thit fare: $7.,5 (-One wey plus tax:)
Next ti.he yeu plan • trip. t? Los An,.•l•s or beyond, think of us.
Cell your tr.val. •t•flt or 6pld'en West Airlin•s •t 17141 540.7010.
"IT SURE BEATS DRIVING"
~
~
Golden West Airlines .
lAN 'JUAN CAPIStllANO
Bill Y ot.. ln_c.
nu2 \(ati. ·ttoad
-.2211
..... ~, , '
• I
" HUNTINO'l'OM IE#\CH
H.rbo... V ... wogon
·11111 ...... llo!lle.vonl
(7141142~
w
~ ":...
'
•
' '
•
•• -
•
..
---· ~---·· --.. --..... ------,
•
• l&YPILIT ,
For the ·Record Sealah Won't Talk With
\
Moon Flight ·
-Meetings
Marriage
·-.Llcen•e•
DEATH NOTICES
O'FLAHERTY
, ~rill! V. O'Flll'iltf'fY. 1' N. L• S.O'ld1, """"' Lt-. o.i. el ,,..th, Otc. 4. 'Solrvl'nid by wn., Mrs. Clroll11t w.
P'Flll!itrtv. krvlu. Wiii ti. Prlv.ft.
lelh Mort111,.,, l520 E. COll•f Hlth-
WIJ, c.--dtl Mar. DlrltC'lori.
CARIGNAN
Wiiiiam J . C1rk111an. AM IO, el 20'0
N"""'1 llvd., Costa Mew. SYl'Ylv""
bY wlflt, llYrlt: IOll. Nom\11'1. al New
-Yor1o: Cltv1 1l111tf, Allnl Gt liPMU. FU·
,._I Mrvl<tt wm t>s held 11 Belt
BroMIWIJ CMPt1, Mond•Y• 10 AM, wllll 5Ml1rlnt MlllOl'k L.oci'M 110I ol·
tklitlllll. lnlenMllT, lntltwood Mtmot· Il l P1rk. Directed bY kll 8l"Oldw•Y
Mortu1ry, 110 aro.ciw1y, Call• .IM ... BEARRUP
lllNlll!lla I . 8ff!TUP. Alie 15, d 13'6
Ubun'IUm, Fount•ln Y•tln. $urvi\'H bY w1ft, EIMI l ..... ruP; bl'f)ltltr,
Glen, al Jlocli'°"; J11M, Helefl n.omp. -. d Uwnd11t. s.oolul wm be
.... Bell lroedW1y Ol.S•itl. S.lurd•Y·
1e "-HI. lntemiel\t, Good Sllel>l'strd
Clf'llettry. Olrecled by aen Broedw•Y
Mottwory, 110 lrwdw1y, COii• MK&.
LAWVER
Nell E. L•-· AH 11, of 5'2 W.
H1ml11'11'1, C•I• Mfi1. k,..lcft pe..&.
1111. Ml 1rmciw.v MDf1v•rv, Ill
ltwdtMY, C•I• Meu.
WIWAMS
Ht11tn C. Wlltl1mi. 2SI Oel M1r, Cost•
MRI. O.tr cf dttill'i, De<.. 4. $.Ur•
vlved b'I' oon. ~. L.•1 vev111
dMlfltller. Mrs. Giie Cunnlntts1m, Co-
l"O'lli del Mar: l'tllllt>H. Mrs. Alll,..
OllPift. L.•vuna 8e1dlr 111~. Mrs.
EMrabltlh Lyon, Coll• MIMI b"""""· H•rrlto11 111d John Clleoln, ~ Yori!1
•NI two tAnddllldrw<!. korvlcft, Fr~
Hy, 11 AM. PK!lk View CN ... I. 0~
...cMd Irr l"•Cflk View Mortu•rY.
· JIALTZ MORTUARIES
Cbroaa del Mar OR 3-9450
Coda Meu MI 5-UM
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
-Dt Broadway, Co1ta ~1esa
. LI 1-3433
DILDAY BROTHERS
RantlnfCOD Valley
Mortuary ' 1'1111 Beach Blvd.
HunUnitoa Beach
14!-'TTJI
PACll'IC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
. Cemetery e Mortuary
: ·t, Chapel
... PadOe View Drive
'Ni...,.n Beacll, Callfonlll
• 14+-rllO
PEEK FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
ROME
, 7Ml 8oha Ave.
: • tfestmlllller l»-35%5
OI1'111'S MORTUARY
Ill -81. Rullalft!I Beoe•
LE UPI
WDl'CLIJ1' 'HOllTUARY
.cr:z & 17111 lk . C.• ---
-. -
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND ]he latost Jn # ..wta ol llab. Hoeotal ahelvea to -. ~ -their JU• batcll SUndaJ nol oo)y-dela,y• ''l.'.:::CM~J',;;,.1.::.a:f"-ADhopol o( • Cluillmu wator-lealtproblematbathaV< The dlvlnJ bell, called• llrucUDollldupl«atloo. 110ye111tbebotlom. the Sealab .I operlmeDI, It
... .., "' " -..._ •-Day radio lint l>e t • • • n pllg\IOd Ille undenea habitat Penonnel Tran.der C.poule The dlv..,, wcold live In Soalab s will make 1 r I n e pull off Ille ctay What tbe .~"l!Jrl"'o." L.. "-".,, aquanaubl on tbe -P1'9)oc\'came Sunday wben an (PTC), ·Is a vlW port o( a ~ c:bamben on' the l\eadqulrltn ior l<;lenUllc ... new Deep DlvlnC S)'llem ~ ~;f "ol 'ii#' J:.f' •'::. <t::C. oheU , llP!I Ulrnoaull In' orbit 'e!l)ptY dlvlnJ bell deoigpod lo alvqe MCI'"""'' 'Y"""' 1!le doc) ol a ,.ppon ablp whtn • j>erllneni., but ror pracltcal be pot" lo work nlncinl ,.,.., ~\':;. ~ .ll: ~"~' ~ the n:-vAllllljed ferry laur men at a liml Navy bopei ·soon lo' placoffn DOI worlilnJ on Ille au. 'floor, purpoaes Ibo Navy Is rar more aunkeo veaaell and ()09llbly '• ,. " ;i;-.,_, .... •-,., __ ay. lo and ftom ihe qc:0an fiocr operallon w!lli the o..t.. lhut a•oldlnl tbe long decom· A I a..i;~:W.WiUOM, °"' w.. 1,. ., No matter how well UM! acddeotalb' Oooded at •depth 'l'be &yatem, Deep DIYioi ~ tlme ®" neeeMl1Y ~ 1n tlw trlnlfer ~ ~!'°~.,. • .. o ¥'! 'tt,' :-'~"H.if.: &~·'t:_ -Apollo spacecraft ~ares in Jta ,otiqO feet. \ f>y1tem Mark 2, w·ben after e*Ch •p dive. ca.....,ee, qr underwater de-z.eu are RI.al.,..,~ R•~· planned , jOUroey udo spice, 1 Aa eq»ert.t-reporU;c:i,,1.IOme perfected, wru enable te.m. to the S,alab 3 ¥oJeci. U>e "elevators," wbJcb can be ti. underwater mlaalle launch "l.!JIK·:,~~-r.:s.{ ~ Navy spokemien·aald, .Sealab · progreq Thurada,y tn 'Jitiirq: ot .divers to wk ror up tO diven would , uVe ln .the ed on any ~~ large enoua:b $tes and 1 ea floor an-
Huri1fr; •, ~ L.llllAllfwlrt '~ 3'a v01age to the b«ittom tL OQt wbat happened, offlicial! I( days u deep aa l50 feet blbltlt and. would 'U a.e to carry decompreqion Usubmarine 'installaUooa. NICH~ur1.l!1t1t1EZ. G'"90' A. the aea bas been _,. oO' for di.lcloled .that far more than -a de""h wbich would -· _,,...chambers on .... 1111ft. -\.--"'-on deck. The eleVator capsule }\al a 10lh ..-,.,.._, s.nt• AM 1'19141h ..,.., l"l.t • ' · ~ r--~ W.-. w-r ,,.:11•1uuci11 w J:f:"-· w. o1 1102: s;·oi.. a month or longer, a hlyi.tat 1upenment is at the world:• submerged ~ port lh1p only for decQm-Failure of the capsule's 'Joni hlatory of leak problems . li~~f\~~~ .... ~ .... 1ffi ' ' '' ........... iiiJiii ...... ..,.. ...................................................... .... ir.C~a't.'. ;f' 2'064 Erlc.i :it1:t£~~t~ •.• TV & APPLIANCE CENTER ~:::
MF.::~~~~~~~ 2300 Harbor Blvd.,-Costa Mesa
•OVD-PAltKEll. Oarl 11 .. 19, ol Sia H . . ~ 9 00 1 . 9 00 · Jif:!:·=::::-::: o5ur~: a=00·. a.m. 0 ,= p.m. Phone 540-7131 ~~.~~ll..~ ..... ':' .. o:: _ at •. .-z:: ·a.m •. to p.m. . ·
SAHTO~l:lt!AA Adtll G., 22. GI -o/.J: i~. oi. ''ll. '::.:. '• ~1 LARGE SCREEN
1"n1ElllOH-MOllGAH. L"ttf II., 5'. , .. "' ..... _ ..... .,. ... 23' ' 41. cl I• W•lnul, Altl. 4, both
1111 Hunrl111to11 h.cfl. I · . llXBY-OECKEll. RIK. G .. n , ot 2'17 295 $1jl $1\•nllr Orlv•, C•I• MttH Ind II.th! • J .• M, GI W2 H. C•lon St., .L._1 •
llNCll. II O ... VI D-L.>.MPLUGH, Ali.. J., .41 , ot ,_;
:n:11 L."-ld: u,,., Coll• ~ I •nd J~ A., Ji, ot S1ll L.lrMi-k:ti L.1nc Cc-ti M9". S..OEN'HAlll-CATHCAllT, Ttcl K., )II, If al 1736 .Anti.u. •nd LYM ll., 31, Iii:
ol 111' Anlf9u•, bofll of H~ I BHds. THOML$0H·SMITH! L..,-ry II., tt. tll !1f S. ll1-1r I, •nd JI"!' OM, It, of J1'-S Vulr.ors Avt.. both ot COlll Mew. llEAGER-OOODEHl!Ell:GEA E 1111 r
o .• ~1. of 13151 lllvler• SI., 'Hunllntlon llf
ll"dl 1nd ,,...rlorle A., 45. ot 27'1 ti; E. Norm Pt.a, A'llllM1m. If
CORHUKE-STONE, P1ul L., 201. ol •• 2921 Jaur1nd1 A.,,.., C01~ M~ and Charlerll M., lt, of l'O'l'tf S.W. al~t.a'°W'~~ ~ E., 11. of I lil'f L.l"'°'n LIM 9fld P1"11l1 J., '11, al 2430 lt"!'lhe>rt Drive, both ol NewPOr1 9 .. th. Fll:ENCH·llRUC!, 1t09er A-. lt, of '102 S. .......no1i., A11ell11m 1-nd P1trl(l1 L.., 1'. of 11:13:1 O..rry ti SI .. L.os Alemllln. Jt FOUT$-llAWff, lvr1 R., 25, of m 11 Del P.,lenl• •nd K.it11"rs H., lt, ti; ot 2n 011 Panlenl•, bo11i ot S•ri J Ctemer1!t. WARD-SYMONDS, Don11d A., n, ot lll' SI. Al~'s Drlv .. L09 A1•ml!O$ II ind Sh!rieY J., 14, of llOll S.11 •
Jou Clr<le, Bl.Im.I P•ril. If MA.NNIHG-EFFOlll.D, K•rl E .. 42. of I( •tol Kodo Drive •rod N11\CY L .• 11
J1, of 14(111 M.lllllCl•ll•. $"'' 56, • bllth of We•lmlntler. • DU901~-$UL.LIVAN, H9111'1 A .. .(2, d 5:Jt Tr1verM Drive ilnd M1ro1ret Ill!
H., l5, cf S)f Tr•Ytw Drive, bolll M
Fi;; Calls I '.
PllCI INCLUDU:
I Ye•• P•rts w.,,,"ty
2 Y••r ~chir• Tube
w.rr.nty
FuQ Z•nith qu.t.ty
Beautiful
Cont•mporory stylad
compact console. ii"
oval twin.cone
spea~•r. Built as only
Zenith would
ix.id it!
"'" .... ~:\.";!~":,,,.,,., ""· !l Modol 2951W s45000 !!102 Cl•~ I
t :lO p.m .• rKCUe, 6112 ..,...aw Ill
J:2' p.m .• 1truc:t1.1re 11,.., 1m thl SI. I( •
•:21 p.m .. w.lhM' fire, 1402 W•rren II
9:03 p,m., dr't'9i'" Or., 710 CU1do1 ll ,
l'•nt•ln V•...., i !MM.a.MMWliM•M•M~MMMM'llilll!B~MMMJlllJlril:MJISMJllliiliJlllil.,;MMM•
J:o:l 1.m. Tl'i11nd1v, c.r fire, 11722 I !.tnt. M1rL1
4:5' p,m.. 1lntelu"' fire, "'" Ill! 11_.,..,., .,;
Hwntln1hltl •••di Ill! IO:'H 1.m. Tl'iun.d1v, oil 1YmP fire, R.
H1mlllor1 between Newl1!>d Ind II
M.1911(1111 fl(
1:14 p.m,, medlul 1lcl, :IOO:ll L1wton It L.•~ R 2:!1 p.m., 1trud)lre fir., Jl~ C~llfomll
J:M p.m., '~"' !IN, t3:a: P1rk Cl~le 1:11 P.m., trudi: flr1. 2100 tMonol"
5:27 p.m .• 11,.. lll'<'n118•tlon, H•ll ........
-•rod BrKburv ._. __
l:U p.m. Thursdlov. ""KY lo;lln, -
e1tlors, 1703 W. l•lbOIO Blvd. 10~:":.::-rE~~~1o;l 1n-* I
lt:M p,m., ~. '1• W. OcNn l"nint
2:5• p.m~ rescue. 1117 11nlde Drl'ft 1:1s P.m., n .. lrNe!ollNtkwl. Newport
••
SPECIA-L
• "COLOR·MINOER"
Ref•rttnc• Controls
• Automatic Fine Tunin1
• ILLUMINATEDCHANNEL
SELECTOft
• Rectangul1rUlTRA·
COLOR P,icture Tube
• , . 295 sq . In. Picture
• BEAUTIFUL
CONTEMPORARY STYLING
• BUILT·IN BONUS
FEATURE I
This set is equippad with
• tOaxial.antenna termin•I
and transformer
90 DAY FREE SERVICE
2 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARR.
1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY
a.Ibo. S.vl11111 .O'ld L..,, I C•I•~
1:d •·'"· Tlluno:l•v, c.r n...: 7700 ,. ~WIY
2:11 p.m., lllst 111rm, 1111'1 SlrNI •nd I
Mon...,..11
1:21 p.m., lntd fire. 20' E. 17ltl St. J
l :jO P.m .. 111 .. 111rm. JG21 l!I Clmlfio
10:11 1.m., po,obl1c 1ui.1, t1SI T....., II
Cln:lt a
ll:lS p.rn., wbllc: •HI•'· 7052 V•llev Ill'
Rood fil 5 ,.
11
\1 I
w Judge Says
Suit Makes I
I No Charges I
ANAHEIM -An Anaheim I
man's court action. against I
five city councilmen and the ti
city manager has run into R
rough sledding with Superior i
Court Judge Wlltiam Murray's i
ruling that the plaintiff had I
failed ta state an acceptable I
cause of action. 11
The judge gave James R
Tawnsend 30 days to revamp I
his complaint ta the paint that
it can be accepted for court
hearing. The judge agreed I
with City Attorney Joseph
Geisler that oo lawfully ac-1 ~ptable charges had been I
made. I
Townsend b demanding the I
return lo the city of $3,325
paid by Anaheim to finance
a dinner for members of the I
Anaheim Citizens C a p i t a I i
Improvement Committee and I
city staff member! involved I
with committee activities.
The angry taxpayer argues
that the financing of the by-in-
vitation-only dinner w a s S
wrongful use of city funds . I
lfLS complaint stresses that
he seek! no damages for ti
himself but seeks a couM •
direction that the expenditure I be returned to the city
treasurer.
Talk Slated !
By Newsman i
ORANGE -CBS ntWI ...-. J
•GE FACTORY AUTHORIZED INSTA LLATION PUN
111.IPI-ll'IV olcl iltlckrc_.., dlttlwfttler llllvln!I minimum
dlmr1111oN ot J.1111" 1'11"1, ti" wide, end 2 .. ' dffs>. For
-low prla ot csnlv l2S.ll0. Prklt clllft llDI lnc:IUOH lfiV c.blMI mod111c:tllons, fii., or t~llnt. E:o:ls111'1Q 1 .. 111•
lltlilfl muir meet lcul codit reciulre"*1!1.
EASY FRONT LOADING
"BIG FAMILr' CAPACITY
with I THORO.WASH' I
CE EICLUSIYE SOFT FOOD WASTE DIS-
POSER ends old ffshiorled hand rinsin1 and
sctlpint
• POWU ARM 11111 POWEi TOWEi tum llP
to provide the most tl!ofoueh washirw ffcn
111 sidei!
• AUTOMATIC DETERSOl'T lllSPEXSO adds
deteraent to the was.h cycle 11 eqctly the
right time f« spairt;lin& c!e111 dislle1 ind
!ilY!rwan.
I • INTIRCKAMWILE FIOflT ,NIELS let )'OU I customize yotJr dis.hw1sher to blend with
" )'OtJI" kitchen dtcGr!
e SPANISH PECAN CABINET -
Captain's Iron latch
150 WATT
2-1 O' t.. .. , ...
'I
" 'j
' e AM-FM STEREO e RADIO ,i
e ENCLOSED SOUND CHAMBERS 2 Horns 2-3V2twMl•rs ~
...... Bi6 ..... 23'~-sciieN::~~--j.· i
2~ Budgel·prlc9<1 ~t:: I
compact wood ~ ~
RCA Color TV .:lll_ 11 .. 25,000·VOlt
chassis, on1·set
VHF line tuning,
many Solid Stat•
components.
INCLUDES-
,i
~ I yr. parts warranty •
90 day home service I
ii 2 yr. picture tube warr. ~
rMJS•••.,..•--••••••--:.lM,.,.,......,....s I · NO DOWN PAYMENT I
I 36 MONTHS TO PAY i
~
DEllVERY AND INSTALLATION
~----TV & APPLIANCE CENTER .~::::.~R
2300 Harbor ·Blvd~. Costa . Mesa respondent Harry Reasoner I ~\·. will present an electionl
~~':,.;; ~. ~· •• ~:::.-~ '1 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 540 7131
al Chapman College hen!. S t ·9 to 6 · • There will be 00 admission a • a.m. p.m.
char3e. l.:•w•••---------•••---•--•_,..., • ....,.,... ............... ...__ ........... ._ ... .._ •• , .. .,.:i
• " •
-------------
-
" r ,
l)'I
, It
the :
bly
10
I IS
nch ....
I a ,, ..
I
: . . ,
·I
• I ---,,,..,, -6, 1961 Mll.Y-f
May 'Challenge · l?ro Draft System ·
•
Rams' S·i:ar . ' s Yoo D.o~ Don't See It in W at~r~Pol . . ' .
Cites Advice 1
' .-. l Telling Him ;·
Rests · After
Bra~ Surgery
• ORANGE -Los Angeles R am · ,
defens1ve bact Kelton1 . \Ylnnoo w11 , •
recuperaUng today from hr~ lurgery ·
to remove a blQOd i:lot ).readfing from
injurieS he suffered in a 1ame two
weeks ago. , "..4. ·"
W~o Wal oP.era.iect • °' "'J'bur•f
by Or. Richard Newquist at St. Jooeph's
H~ital here but a bo@ltal spokesman
reluaecl to give Winston's eotldltioa.
The 27-year-old, 1 econ d -ye a r pro-
fe!llooal WU lnjurod In the llaml' :H-SI
victory over the "New York Giant. In
Los Angel... He ii a graduate ol Wiley
College,tn T ...... , , ;·
. Fla · Bits. aa .... .-
LOS A!:!GE;U;S. -'Ille nu bug bit
tllree mora ~ f!1 the Los Angelil. ,
llaml'1'ondar~~ tllefak UA. .
to ~ .. bul ~OU..-vidltol ~--;;" '
to pi... ~·· 'I~~ :~.
'Ille neiir<:flu,bJtten llaml were flanker lt,j. we6d.U.~~. delem)ve back ctancy .fil'
wmiam.; '>Dd dd ..... e tackle Dlroo 1. Tal~, > ' .~jr
H9kfoven on the lick: list were split : 1 ·~
•rid 'Jack. Snd,to, guard Charley Cowan,: •
defenalVe l?a<*. Wlllle Daniel and end ~: \ oa.~·'Jorm. ···• .. iv J ~-a ~ ,W'eft ttckli-lcr.e.c:~ 6iaeD.~ ~.:· flanker~-:eat 8lu4oQJl · ~ T -.,
Mack and ~Wiilie ~r ., 9'T¥! . -'"' -:'), ~ ~
PGA Leiaihn >j
t •\ j, 1
• " ·' 1. . • ' SCOTI'SDALE, Ariz. ~•Den Bies, a .
part-Ume . tour play~ from Seatlle, and
Chuck Malcjlaalq,)lQaemon~ ID., tamed ·. 1 in ~sbarp pllttinj'l:Thurflday to shue a ;,/
one-strOfce ltact.atr u;:-erui of the first
round of play n1 the first !50,000 PGA
club professional championships. · • '
Both were. in ~itb j,d~ .~~
rounds.· . .. · · . 1• ( • . . ,,.
· l 'lglit ·at f 'orum ·
.,
•
To Make 'Deal '
'. • : llEW voak · wro !... : Whal ~
" i>aPPen II 0. J . Sim-told· ,lllo I""
.loOlball '"""'"' that· llO'.illdii~ wanl to , play In ellber Phllacfefphla or Blllfalo]
Could • play• of 1111 llatun fiireo : . '*" foolball to let h 1 m. pla1 wbera bo
wantl to? Could be chall..,. thl .4tall
syateml ..
It'• not likely to hawe!I but It'• ollyJ;ao
that Sim}>IOll bu giveo the lde.i lt'fDe
t~ ..... t . ·~ ~ . ' ' SlmfllOO, who ....tvecf tlie Hellman
Trophy u the -·· top col= football pl.ayer Thursday, said, ~
peQple hive adviled me to, cb.t-.
the draft ll)'llem and make uie :.belt
deal I can. I might. After , aU1 In ;any
other Una yoli c:ao shop arouna '°"'the
other job. Why not pro football!" '
Simjll<lll, thou&h, isn't keen 00: the
Idea, "lltglJt .!10" I doo't feel like adiDi
like a guinea pJi. But if whoever 111
advialn& me thtnb I'm not l~"l•hlt 1'.m worih, maybe I'd conalder Ji01dlns, out. .
Slmpooa llld he'd pr<fer to plaf In
Los Angelea or 'San rranc1sco )>ul
Pblladelpbla (l·U) and Jlullalo (!'.JI.I)
are lead4D& in the race for him now.~ ·
. "I. !mow I 'haff to aet a ce"1n
price on .myaelf but NtS now I wouldn't tnow where to start.'.• .
Be laughed, "sure a m1Won dollars
IOllDds good, I IUJ'e wilb the war between tile 1eigues was still On." • ·
Simplon right now ii inore coocerned
about the new addition to bil bowlebold
than a pro football contracL · .
His wife bad tbeJr firstborn child,
a girl, on Wednesday. ·
"The Heilman award ii the greatest
honor a football player can receive,''
be said after l>ecomlni the 34th pJo,er
to get It.
"But I have to admit, I'm more uclted
rlibt now about my daughter who waa
born Wednesday. I don't know her naine
yet but I guess It won't be John
~ Heisman."
UCLA, BUCKEY.ES
COLLIDE ON TV INGLEWOOD -Australia's Lionel
R o s e, a durable Aborigine, makes the
second defense or his world ban-
tamwei&ht boiing title toni&ht at the
F6rum against hard·punching Chucho
Castillo of Mexico.
I .• ·. . . - . • . . , -'Jo . • ' . • DA.ILT PILOT """ .,. NI O'o..11
UN.DERWATER JOS,TLJ!!!Q "'.-The DAii,;\' p.ti.i!7f(.ciiJiie'ra ~•JlP::~. Eoot,:'IMli .BeJldi:..~j.i::@e~~:pjzj,·ht.1,lle u'ci.Co!orado S~te
a. bit of COOU!1on underwater JO~g by water polo players in the na-game. The boy in ttie. striped 'trunks is ·from CSU.
tional collegiate tournament being staged llt Belmont Plaza Olympic
. ~~I ~s in :'1.'?r~ -~ > ;<;-. .
· Prep Basketball Till,s .
May J,le 1" elevised ~ive
Huntington B..;d. ~h Sohool's great
basketball team ·.wlII 'be. seen. fii. action
via "ttie marve.IJ of te"levisiosi,'·ff'-a deal
between the National :Broadca!Uhg Com-
pany (Channel 4:) and the California
Interscholastic Federation (ClF) is
finalized. .
The Oilers of Huntington, ranked
number one in CalifonUa prep circles,
are one of nine CIF entries porposed
fOr the telecasts.
CIF commissioner J . KenneUl Fagans,
a resident of Balboa Island, said "there
"""""""···--······'" WHlTE
WASH
<AIN¥••·············
are many detailil yet to be worked
out but we are very hopeful the deal
can be put together. · '-... ·
"The games will have to be played
late Saturday afternoon!! so they will
not cbnfiict with telecasbl of Pacific-I
contests. And the sites of the games
will have to be in a direct line with
11fl. Wilson with no tall bulldihgs, moun-
tains, etc., Irr between to serve as in-
terfertlnce."
The reason for that is· because the
TV people will transmit the telecast
direct from the game to Mt. Wilson
rather than use expensive telephone lines
for the operation.
When Channel 4 P'!l)ple; asked the CIF
to submit a list ot 10QtenUat , top teams . '
•
SADDLEB4CK, <rWC
SEEK CAGE WINS
Saddleback and Golden West colleges
go into this evening'I cage battles seek-
ing their first win ol the season whil~
winless Oran;t Coast College watts til
Saturday before locking up wjth Norton
Air Force Base.
Golden west College OJ*ll ill aeason
at Cuesta In San L u I s Obiipo while
Saddleback is trying to shake a two-game
Jor;inc ltreak. , ' • Orange ~ af(er itl IM( !oas"to
defending state champion Cerritos, lS
now wlnlea in three starts.
Saddfeback to at Cal Sule (Fullerton)
Frosh. '
All games arc slated for 8 o'clock.
. ;;:
for TV consideration, :H: u n t i n g to n •
Compton, Notre Dame; Sunny Hills, West
Torrance, Long Beach Poly, Muir, Covina
and Long Beach Millikan were suggested
as likely choi~.
Fagans calltd the idea "a great Chance
to expose the publfc to our basketball
program and then ,.t halftime tbe various
participating schools can present talented
~ts. wrestlers and other student
leaders. Then people will get a first-hand
chance to learn that nol all kids are
long hairs and militants."
.. ~s li):e .a w~er, -especii]iy
since some of the playoff games ma..v
also make the television aaenda. Cha1tnet
4: is ~ hoping ~4 bring some of the
Lose .Angtles CltY. Schbols' cage clashes
to televlewers.
* * * · Brucl Chapman, e1..COsta Mesa IUp
'Ud Orange Coa1t 'Colle1e basketball sreat. wa, htcJt acon:r for tbt game
.w~ be -~¥ SZ .tut week to lead
Nevada Sdi:Jthem ·Over Hutia&:s of
Nebruka, 13-72.
Chapman wu a matt: of UCLA's Johll
Vallely whea the two played at Oraqe
Cout. And he prepped aqider Jales Gqe
when the latter produced the fine team
that pte Long Beaclt Pol1 fltl for
tb.e flnt ball of a CIF playoff Ult.
Oregon State has more basketball vic-
tories than any other major college in
history, with 988 slnct 1901. Kanaas is
second with 9M since 1898 and Kentucky
has 983 since llRl5.
By percentage, according to Assioclated
Press figurr., Kentucky is the most
successful f1Chool with . 76f. victories in
63 years.
St. John's ol New York ls second
with .71' per<ent In SI campaigns.
Thank coodne.1 I iie.coaiseam Com-
mlas'n hu voted to accept bids for
a new 1tadlu_m scoreboard. Some 1kepUcs
clalm. the currut board may be older
lliu tbe Aztec c:&lendar.
U.S. Olympic water 'polo coach Art
Lambert paid a warm tribute to Newport
Harbor High polo boss Bill Barnett this
week, caJUnc him "one ol the brlgil~
lmpresllve yowig ... cllea In the coun-
try." . •
Lambert rccaUed that Barnett brought
his Newport team to all Olympjc 91tUad
workouts during the aummer :-even
the I a.m. types -' ~ to learn
tecbnlque and to elpOR his kidJ to
dUI polo.
Barn<tt'1 cha"'""• lunnfng for tfJtlr -od' coosecutl~ CIF Ullc Tuetdsy
n11ht when they meet Lakewood at Bel-
mont PlaJ.a Of1mplc Pool Jn.Long Beadl.
/,
BUBBLY, BUT Nl~E -·UC Irvine's Jim Mc-
Donald swims throug?. the bubbly waters of Bel-
mont Plaza Olympi~ Pool wlllfe trying to manuever
around a Colbrado Sta're .defender. UC! dunked the
Colorado force, 16-11, Thursday and la meetlni San
Jose State this afternoon in the national collegiate
tournament 1emifinals.
.
Anteaters Sin:k CSU,.· 16-11
By GLENN WIDTE
Of ftM DlllJ P'lleot Ill"
LONG BEACH -UC Irvine wlll have
it& -'to the ,wall le(' thil afternoon u coach Ed Nnland'a clltlSY Anteaters
duel pcit.nt San Jose Stlte In rowld
two of the naUon&l lnvttaUonal water-
polo loum"'1ent ·at nifty 'Belmont Piua
Olympic Pool . • · '
ActlOn got under way at 4:15 with
the came rated a touup betweeq, the
powerhouses. San J ... ii the ooly team
to down UC! In Z4 outlnl• thil ,..toll,
that being a 7-4 vtrdid In the winner 's
waters.
Newland'! forcea earned the-spot In
tod•1'• semlllnala by blisterihr out·
manned Colorado State, lS.11, thursday
afternoon. AncUhe.Spattw of San Jose
~ed use, IH \o adv~. · · . ,..,.., •• olbei aOmll!qali. 1111 ~Cal
Stale (tong !je.tcll) and uie Unlm&fty
ol Calllornla )lookJni Up .at ,.5:!0 ·¥th
thl ~ar lavond. ~ State ... .Pod
Indiana; lM; whfle 'Cal -uC'$inte
Bari>ara, IM. Thurida,y, '. '. , " .
Newland admltlad it would be touch
and go today becaUH the Sparlin! are
accuotomod to Pilrllll and ptactldng \n a kin& sited pool -an advantqe
\
• the Anteaterl do not enjoy.
He wu a Sanla Claus of sorts in
the d~le with Colorado S ta t e ,
rnercilully holdln& the fil'll -. 00
U,,, lidellnet for nearly hall the 1-.
UC1'1 first unit bad • field d8,r while
It wu ln the water, coutin& to an
11-(hallltma lead and then taUlnr three
ioall Jo the -mlnuta lt played the IUl'.quarter.
Meanwhile, CSU averted annlhllat.ion
qalalt Aniuter ...........
Mite MU11n held ~ labrela 10<
UC!, hlttlnJ four 1..U.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State Ukel1 will rtnc1 ou1 toolgbl
that it takes more than pracUce with
a tennis racquet to stop Lew Alclndor
and the UCLA Bruins.
'Ille country'• top college buketball team and the agile Hoot·Z Alclndiir
invade Coluinbus, Ohio, to battle ' the
Buckeyes of the Big Ten. •
The Ohio State-UCLA game will be
telecast over Channel 5 tonl&ht at •~
Saturday night's Notre Dame-UCLA
clash is also ' to be televised by the
ame stat.ion at 1:30. ·
. Jn practice this week ·Fred Taylor,
Ohio state coach, has stationed a. i-9
freshman in front of the basket With
a tennis racquet to simulate Alcindor's betcbt and bat away ibou. '
Coach Blasts
. Weak, Scared .:
Administrato~~ ..
MILWAUKEE, WU. (AP) -'Gene
Felker, -t Univenity of Wi-.ln
foolbaJJ coach, quit 'lbunday nl(ht,
bluting "weak, f r i g h t e n e d ad-
mintltraton, black athlelea and ~Ir
grievances." . ~
Tbe Negroes' dissatisfaction broke lbto
the open last week. -· -·
"The cards were stacked agalnat Coa~
John eoatta two,....,.,., .. 1ald reui.r1 "He is titting on a n1 ol dy!Wnitl
al tbiJ mOment, waiting for IOme Weat
athletic and academic administrators to
give him llODle backin&·" :
Felker became offensive Ii n e coac1J
two ye&l'I· qo, l'beD Coatta WU moftd
up from -t to bead coach. cOtta
bu an ~11-1 record u head coach. :
Felter cbar&ed "Coach Jol!My Coa~
had to inherit a black coach, who bad
a five-year penona1 contract with Pres'-
dent Fred Harrtngloo while Coatta wai
given a three-year contract and eacb
white usistant COICb was given a onet
year conb'act." •
Wisconsin's only N e·a r o usiltant
coach, Les Rttcbenoo, dantod that be
bad aoy peraooa1 contrai:t with Bari
rington. I
The racial .U-.tent »on ~ ~
foolbaJJ team WU thnllt Jnto the 01>11!
last week when 11 black vanity athletei
boycotted u,,, '"'1uaf footllall t1i : 11Jey charged there WU a " •of
rapport" between themselves and ' ~
llld ht. lllall. ' '
'Ille univenlty athletic board met wtti
tl)e bt.U athletel, white athletes llld coachln& llalf In ,.parate elfona, Ibis
-i. to try to aetUe the dilkt'mcM. •
'f!J'be 11 black piayeri tut1n!moualJ
llUQested jl\at John Coattr and ..,.,..
of ht. .tail be ralleved of lhel;
-fblllly, lncludlnl m,..il," P'tlkd
Aid. . ' :
In deoyln& be hl(d • peraooaJ -act
with Wllcon&ln'• praldont, IUtcllellOll .
said be could not -why~ felt U ht dkl , • I \
• RttdlOrlon, ""'* ... Lew, • ~
q\larlerblck for Wl>cOOlln, II lii1otiad I
In the bfsck playen' borCotl. Aki '114 I
thought the NOiJ'O athletel uaet1 propet I
dlannels to air the!' rrtovance1.
' -
-
1
I
Anteaters
Duel Mudd~
' .
W~B0-57
ilEoLANJJ5 -Outhustled, outshot a.a
out!UYed to the f!nt ball, UC Irvine'•
eiPJosive Anteater1 blew La V er D t
College out of the 1Y1J1. IJO.S7, to the
firSt l<IWld ol the Redlands Ulllvtnlty
baskdball tournament 'lburaday af.
temooo to advance Into tonight's .oeeood
round. VCI'a: foe at 7 this evening is Harvey ..
Mudd, a 75-70 wirmer over Westmont.
iq l'b\irsday's first rolind. Other winnen
TbUrsday were Redlands, 7US over cal
Liitberan, and Pasadena, •11 over
Chapman. '1' b.e Anteaten bad coach Diet Dam
cl1ewing biJ fingernails of! al the elbows
be(ore they started playing ball against
i:aveme .
..Amazingly, the underdog Laverne out·
fit had a tM lead almost before Irvine
realized what was bappenirig.
"Tf'ley scared the dickens out o fus
and I'm not kidding," Davis commented
Jftel'Ward. "'fl'~ were standing around in the first
half ..and shooting 28 pers:ent from the
ftoor . ..:They were using a four-man zone
op gs with a man-~man on our center,
Mike Heckman.ti
: tMne rallied near the end of the
rrrst half and cut the balltime gap to
:§>32.
Davis saw to It the Anteaters moved
around more in the second hall and
their drives for the bucket earned more
chances at the foul line, where Jeff
dwiningham wound up with a brilliant
I~fOr-16 performance to aid him toward a 31...point game.
:uCI finally caught La.Verne with 11
roinutes to go at «-«. From that point
on Irvine out-scored its foe by a 34-13 .. count.
: "Our second half zone k'f!pt them from
getting good shots," Davis explained.
_, "It was a ~ry good lesson for us."
Davis was without the services of
slarting guan:I Steve Sabins, who is hob-
tiled with a sprained ankle. He may
roiss the entire tournament, which ends
with the championship game Saturday
right.
'
LIVll'ftt !J11 ..,,.. , ... _ -,_,
O•M ·-H~ndllrson
L-..rct
hi " ... "' • 1 5 '
l 0 J ' l l I ' 5 5 J IS
2 J 5 7
2 I l J
I I 1 2
2 I I 4
..
I Tonight at Memorial Coliseum
• l
Fl -riddled~ Lion·s Battle El-Ran~ch o
•
By GLENN WB1TE °' -....,.,.... """ LOS ANGJ;;LES -Flu-riddled
WMml1J41« 'ptben 111 lealon ol li<k
bay r....,. for the moot lmPol'llllt ~ In • the acbool'I pc<>Ud football
bisloey -· ·tonlglit's lllroQle with d._ El Ranch6 at Memorial Col-
iseum.
declsfon over colch Ertde ·.robns0nt1 El
Rlncho l)ons. Bui that ,.. .. In the second
sam• of the -when the looen ·bad yet to jell deteoslvely.
at tis," u be~ the DAILY1'ILOI'.
nweW-had;tme nu --we had two
delwlV< ~ abeent Tbunclay. Bui w• expocl to I>e ready by gametlme,"
be st.ates. I ·
one 'thit phoyo( Welhnln-earD1r. OI
course, tliej'n probalil,v tiOtter, too."
of defensive cbsnge& I thlnlc lhrM
touchdowns will win it W.-Ume aroun(["
And, It wu a , heill!ly Weatmlnit<t
Lloo that tqok the twf for tbal 11n1gg10.
Now the Llona have -,,..-
by the flu. So crij>plod ...,.. COlll:h. Bill
llolwell's chapo that Wednada)o'1 Pf""'
Uce had to be esncelled.
"I don't expect tlckneu to C&Ull u.t
nearly .. much ltoUble u -sreat w~... bactJ and -bl(
-Is lllloraJljr concerned about
the rub ol IUnea that bu bit hll
oquad. 1lcit ba'1 by no means puablng
&eypanlcalarml.
Lions stilo'ten by Wnea have Included
Berg, Chuck Stuer, Dennis Stein, Roa
Snepherd, Rlcbsrd ·Wilodhoose, Charles
Buckland and Tom Coleman.
It's the temtfinaJ1 oi the CD' large
schools playoffs so the survivor will
be &booting !or the cbsmplonsbfp at
week· hence a g a I n 1 t the victor of
tonight's Anaheim.st. Palu match at
Anabelm Stadium.
Kl<kolf for bolh duels 111 o'clock.
Jl'IObnlnm aJreadY. owna a 11-25
And CIF playet ol the yesr candjdata
D"ITYI Bers was among 'l'buraday!a ail·
In( llfldden, allbough Boswell.I~ Ibo
sreat wln(ba<k will .be re8'lr to roll
~'I onlJ Illness bu comeWben
he lbtob -"all -u-coming
•
lioemen. ., ;
JohosoJ> 8ayl the Llo111' blpt -II the oflensiVe backfield,
Rqlrding hll leam, lhe Dons' tutor
·says, "the ollwe, bu 'ept ua Soing
all .year. Jelling !00 to -~ Wds. per
pine. But tbO defense' bu been
gadually Improving and ... Jee! ......
• much -lootbaJl leaJn,lbal! the
"We bave people 'llllo ean fill In and
our 'pb.llOIOPby la that ·we can .win.
reprd}ees/' Bolwell aays. "Afterall, the
fint time .we met El Rancho we 1oat ,. , .. our quarterback (Ed Bane) In the second 111
quarjer, But ·we moved Mite Haynea :'
In tber• mid he did a great job !or • '"
UL • ,.
"' "We know El llancbo will be higher lU
than a~ Jdte· IDd that they have a lot ~=
•L llA~MO ....
l!YrttMI
'"""' w-.. ~.
WtUI
V11dt1 ...... -... _
l"tlll1"'9
• T
G c G
T
' • • • •
W•ITMIMITI• M---Illa.
-~· w ........
Ml;l..vtl\111\ ....
.. M .. ,_
·~ _. ..
SUNSET LEAGU E CHAMPIONS -Westminster lilgh
School's varsity football team travels to Los Angeles to-
night to battle El Rancho High in the semi.!inals of the
AAAA football playoffs at the Coliseum. Team members
are (top row) Dan Ames, Dan Weiczoi'ek, John McLaugh-
lin, Lee Tabler. John Aldrich, Alan Dages, Ron Shepherd,
Darryl Berg, Tom Lowery, Chuck Suter, Tom Coleman,
Rick Vemes; (second row) Gary Neusmann, Dennis Mack,
steve Bliss, Borje Darbo, Kurt Dedrick, Darrel Manson,
Deano Aldridge, Greg McCants, Noel Clifton, Dan Gra-
ham, Craig Plott, Dennis Koch; (third row) Manager Bill
Pittillo, Barry Tavernese, Mike Bohrer, Monte Downing
Dan Passalacqua, Mark Wilbur, Richard McDonald, Jim
Arganda, Ruly Membrila, Dennis Stein, Tom Lawrence,
Charles Buckland; (bottom row) Manager Barry Seeven,
John Hogan, Dennis McBrayer, Bob Besanson, John Baize,
Gregg Newhouse, Mike Haynes, Richard Woodhouse, Jim
McNaughton, Ed Bane and Leroy strotrnan. Not pictured
Rt.chard Montgomery and manager Joe Simons.
,. .. ...
"' "' ... •• "' lM ... ,.
Lopsided TrlUD1ph Knit One,
Pearl Lak.ers;
LA Routed
In Rotary Tourney
·:o ilers Post 111-3 W in
• 4
,Ove r Santa Ana Cagers
When Huntington Beach High swept
to :an easy 84-20 win over a makeshift
team of second-team varsity and junior
varsity players from Centennial, it was
coiisidered perhaps one of the biggert,
if not the biggest, margins thal a
Huntington team had ever posted over
an. opponent. 'fbe mmto ol M points Is IOllleWhat
awesome. However, a check of old rec-or& lndlcates that coach Elmer Combs'
clWy quintet will have to do a Jot better
..... , ......• , ..... ,
ROGER
:CARLSON
..... ,., .... ,,,, ··y··
than that if they're to post any new rec·
ords in the dusty Oiler archives.
Remember that good ol' team of 1910.
ll? Among other victories, that five beat
riv.als Santa Ana, 111'3, and Anaheim,
IIJS.11. A year before that We Hun~~
outfit won the Orange County chami)lon-
ship with a 12-7 overall record that
inCl'uded a 78-8 win over Fullerton.
* * * The grori. of Orange Count)' J1 mOf!lt
evident wbta yoa take a look around
fOf' bfgh IChooll In tll:e County that were
here before the World War D, or for tbat
matter, lt yean later.
Among them of coune, are HuUnc·
ton Beach, Newport Barbell, Lapa
Beach, Ta1Un, Santa Ana, Garden
GrOvei Orangei Anaheim, Fullerton and
P,REP CA.GE TILTS
ON T A.P TONIGHT
U•ncia High School, the last of the
CkanP Coast area prep baskelball outfita
to tate to the hardwoods, opens its ~ tonight when the Eaglea: invade
Ntfr;port Harbor for a non·league test. 0,... del Mar, meanwhile, will at. taDll& to pt Into the win column when
it ,._ Centennial High of the Coast
J -cm the Sea Kings' Door. Cr-" Lague teams Mission Viejo, SU Cen?dt and Laguna Beach will
be bul)' -Viejo playing hoot to
Old.ado OlrillUla. San Clemente travel-Inc to Vllta ad Laguna entertalnlns
X.ldla. AD.,._ ... o1L
•
e .... Alter that ibe pt-p get dim.
In the '30s they ued (o refer to ~
tin as the ''Farm.en." And Garden
Grove'• nickname by eome wu the
"Odll Picken."
* * * Look !or another school to be added
to the Sunset League In the 1971).71 ....
son. Athletic direct.on are currently
gasping for air in seeking football oppc>-
nenta fer the bye date they have due
to the Sunset League in the 1969-70 sea-
soos.
Scbooll that m1gbt -be tapped are Ful·
lertoa, Orange or evm perhaps Loara,
if the AnabeTm schools give ln on iheir
policy of no more than two schools
from that dty to a 1eague.
* * * Mater Del, over tile JU1'I. !las turned
in an incredJble vanity football record.
In 17 years of vanity action, the Mon-
arcbs have aewr nffered a lotbtg &ea·
son. Only onee wen &bey beld Co an
even year-that being la Its! when they
finished M:Z.
Dorine that span, the Edinger Street
gang bas amuled 140 wtm, zt lot1es
and 11 det.
Sh separate ooculoftl they have WOl'I
11 or more dmlna a aeuon, fncladl.ng
the AAAA dlam.plomhfp tn IMS.
The Monarebl bave po1ted shutouts
no lel1 than 71 dmes..
* * * Laguna Beach basketball coach Gary
Norton is ln a good mood these days.
First', with football over, he's got
Sl.efi&. Wletbowski, Steve Klosterman all<f
Brian Bagley, among others, out for the
varsity.
Overall, the Artists figure to be a big,
strong and physical team. Norton fig·
ures the bulk of competition Y.1 the
Cresfvlew League to come from Or·
ange, Foothill and Villa Park.
And his wife, Carol, presented him
with an eight-pound four-ounce boy Nov.
29.
Being a basketball coach, Norton
quickly reeled off the vital 1tatl1Uc:
"21 '12 inches long."
Mathew WUliam is Norton's flnt.
Sports Calendar
Tonight
UCI at Redlands Tournament., Marina-
Westmlnlter Tournament; Centennial at
Cotoaa del Mar, Anaheim at Oosta Mesa,
Estancia at Newport Harbor, Ontario
Christian at Mi.aJon Viejo, san Clemente
at Vista, Katella at Laguna Beach, Sad·
dlebaclt pones• at Cal Stata (Full)
Frosh, Golden Weal at Cuesta {all at
8).
At OCC Tonigh t
Bobby Blue, founder and owner
of the Harlem Travelers tour~
ing basketball team, shows one
of the antics he'll display ttr
night when bis club plays an
Orange Coast Colle~e alumni
team at OCC tonight at 8.
ATLANTA (AP) -Earl "The Pearl "
Monroe is apparently for real and t h e
Los Angeles Laker.i now know bow real.
Monroe, currently fourth in scoring in
the National Basketball Association, net-
ted his average ·-26 points -Thursday
. night as the l)altimore Bullets shelled
the Lakers 108-90 for their 20th victory
of the season.
The ~foot-31h Monroe was a near-
unanlmous choice as rookie of the year
last season when he averaged 24.3 points
per game. But the Bullets were able
to post a record of only 36-46.
This year, Monroe has poured In 45
per cent of his field gQals, has averaged
6lf.i assists per game and bas led the
Bullets to a 20-7 record, best in the
NBA.
The Lakers were forced to shoot from
the outside in the Baltimore game but
Bullet Wes Unseld grabbed 21 rebounds.
Jerry West scored 20 points, Wilt
Chamberlain 17 and Elgin Baylor 16
for Loa Angeles .
Despite the loss, the Lakers maintained
a solid Western Division lead . Their
17-8 record put them five games ahead
of their nearest rivals, San Francisco
and San Diego, tied for second with
12-13 marks.
L.:>5 ANGELl5 IALTIMORI • ' T • ' T ......... ' ,., ' Ellh ' .. ' """ ' .. ,. -' .. " , ... ' ,., • ,...,..., • ,., " C~•mbl•l1ln ' .. " M1nrill\I • .. • ,_.
' .. " Marin ' .. " "....,. ' .. , ' ....,_ • 10-lJ u
E91n ' ,., ' °""' ' .. • Erldc1on • .. • Ovlck ' .. • Hl'Mr.lns ' ., • .. , ' " • ..... ' .. ' VnMl4 • ., " Wnl • .. ~ wan.,..., ' .. • Tlllal1 ~ ,.,, " Totol1 C 14".D IOI ... _.. "~" ·-" a.mmor1 " " . 71 -IOI
il"oulld wt -Noni.
TOlll toull -LOI A-In 23, B1lllmo<a l t.
Allt'ftd.I~ -l ,nL
Lions Test Huntington
In Se mifinals Tonig ht
By ROGER CARLSON
01 tM DtllY ,1 .. 1 staff
Huntington Beach and Westminster
High Schools will be trying for their
third straight win of the young season
tonight when the two collide at 6:3t>
at Westminster High in the fourth annual
Westminster-Marina Rotary basketball
invitational tournament semifinals.
And, down the road at Marina High,
Magnolia and Garden Grove will be
locking homs for the right to meet
the winner of the Huntington·
Westminster clash Saturday night for
the title, also at 6:30.
Huntington Beach made the semifinals
with little trouble, ripping Loara by
a Tl·37 count at Westminster Thursday
night while Garden Grove w a s easing
to a 59-44 victory over Long Beach
Poly at Marina.
In the preliminary games, Fountain
Valley took the measure of Los Alamitos,
69-52, to stay alive in the consolation
bracket w h i I e Lakewood was ripring
Centennial II by a 71-35 margin.
Fountain Valley will meet North
(Riverside) at Huntington Beach in the
8:30 game after Long Beach Wilson
and Valencia meet in the other con~
solation bracket tu ssle at 7.
Marina and Long Beach Poly meel
at Marina in the 7 o'clock game.
Coach Elmer Combs' Huntington Beach
crew was unimpressive through two
quarters of its 40·p o i n t blistering of
Loar a.
However, ... the Oilers came b~ck out
for the t h i r d period and proceeded to
smash the opposition by a 45-16 count
in the final 16 mlnutea.
Combs said it was simply a matter
of his team's hustling and running in
the second half that did it.
He praised Roy Miller's work on the
boards and seemed overall satisfied with
the Oilers' second win of the year.
The Huntington defense in the second
half was only slighUy less than awesome.
Loara was able to can only six of
26 shots from the floor while the defen-
ding Sunset League champions were hit·
ting 17 for 29.
Mike Contreras led Huntington in the
scoring column with 25 points on 10
field goals and five free throws while
Miller was following up with 12.
The Oilers used a pressing zone defense
in turning the Loara attack to next
to nothing.
Fountain Valley broke open a fairly
close game in the seeond quarter behind
the shooting of Gary Redmond, Gary
Valbuena and Eric Hammer.
With a U..9 lead , first it was Redmond
with a bucket, then Hammer and Val-
buena followl'd with a lay up after
Redmond stole tht ball to give the
Barons a quick 18-9 lead.
From there t h e Barons kept a steady
margin that once built up to a 20-point
lead with S:04 remaining.
R~mo.nd led all scorers with 19 points
on rune field goals and a gratis shot.
Others in double figures for the Barons
were Duane Diffie (13) and Hammer
(10).
•e-lrJ Ou•l'flln
Anaheim T r ips Me sa, 50-40 Hunllf191vn IMCh 16 1• U JD -1'
L01ra 1 1• 1 t-#
"""""'"'"' lffdl c n1 .. ",, ...
11 s 2 ts CM-Mll1• ...... .......... ..,.., ' ' '' 12 1 ' 2 l
' 1 • ' 1 1 1 l
• 0 1 0
' 0 0 2
• 1 ' ' J 0 2 '
2 ' 0 ' J 2 1 ,
LNta UJ)
Reocllnpton
·~..... .. " ,, "' s J 4 12
•• 1 •
J I J 1
By STEVE ANDREWS
Of 1M D•l1Y ,lltl Stiff
Playing without 6-5 center Dan
Simpson. t h e Anaheim Colonists sUll
managed to race to a 5(µ41) victory
over host Costa Mesa Thursday evening
in a non·league basketball clash.
Simpson, along with George Fraser,
are members of Clare VanHoorebeke's
CJF semlflnal foot b a 11 team. Fraser
ls a guard on the cage squad.
"We'll be weak on the boards unUI
we get Dan back," sormiaed Anaheim
coach Brant Cowser. "George might be
a starting guard, we don't know yet."
You couldn't convince Mustang coach
Herb Llvsey of the Colony's weakness.
Time and a g a In Dan Phillips, I an
MacKemle and Jack White gave Mesa
but one shot at the hoop.
Chuck Yerkey and Gregg Erskine were
Costa Mesa's only consistent perfonners
scoring 11 and 10. Erskine was a tower
of strength of the defensive boards for
the Mustangs.
Llvsey's crew never led in the game
and were tied with the Colonists only
twice, 2·2 and 29-29. Each time It would
appear the Mlistangs would catch up,
Philllps or Greg Lewis would hit a
string of baskets.
The biggest lead Anaheim enjoyed wu
!i0..t7, as Phillips cashed In on a 10--foot
jumper.
"We had them a couple of times,
but just couldn 't put them away," said
Cowser. We're a well-drilled ball club
and I think it showed."
IP-'! was the leading Anaheim
s with 17 points followed by Lewis
MacKenzie JO.
ehind Yerkey and .Erskine, Bill Frey
d the most points for Costa Mesa,
five.
Tuesday, El Segundo invades the Costa
Mesa gymnaslwn for a 3~15 engagement
with the Mustangs.
' '
SCW. lrf Gll"'1t!'I
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A111~allfl !M)
Pl!lll ..
MllC:.nlle -M Ltwl1
W~lta
Totals
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J I I I
n 11 10 u -• • u ' ,_.
(1111 Miff 1•1
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DIYIJ W1!11n
Cof!n
SJ>elt-.v.r
Toltl1
.. ""'"" 2 I J J
4 I J 11
J I 111
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W11k1r
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w ...
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1 I I I
l I 4 1 1 f I 2 o 3 t I
l 0 • 2
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TO'ltll U t It J7
le-!rt °"'rtien
f'DU!IU)n Vflflr 11 n 2C1 14 -'' Loa Alam!b t It 1 lJ -U
1"1111rl• Vtllr( f't) hi",,"'
I • 0 ' .,_
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ro1111
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•
/ fddoy, -6, 1918 DAILY l'JLOT j : •
LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICB
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
P41h' t•llTl .. ICAT• 0 .. •UllM&P .. ICTITto\ll MAM• C•llTl .. ICAT8 Of' •U1UfUS.
Tht llftCltnlgMd .... cw11fy ,. .. ·~ ,._
toni*ldl.. • -~-,, ... o. .. ""' ""'"" ...... ""'"' ..., NIN'llbff .... Huntlr,.tOl'I hKtl. C•llfllmlt, --.icti111 I ...... •t 20ll "-'t unOll' tfM1 fld1ttol/I """ lllllM el 9Mll,, CO.II ~ C&Aforfll1. under HEWVAC ELECTRIC CO .. and tlMlt •kl tlMI tlctltlOll• firm nanw fl/ MESA GULF
firm 11 _.....,.. cr1 tlM '94kiwlM ...,_ Sl!ll.VICI!! Md 1Nt Mid flm1 Is _._..,
WhoiM -111 f\111 afllll .i.e. of r .. ltttr!Q {//# h follll'W!N ,,..._ ~ Ill~ 11 n ftllow•: 111 fl.IH •lld ll'Sicel fll rtalcltncll ar1
Clrl W. ~ lUI •1r11 street, M hlklwl: Co.t• ,,.,..., catlfoml• l'aul TilomM · L"' • I!, 20ltl st.,
Boat ~how
Demand Grows
I -....... II-..... 'For More Space
Unprecedenled demllld lot
exhlblt1p1ce bu __
the 131b Annual Southern
Cslllomla Boat Sho1r ~
Jan. H at the Pan Paclfic
. Auditorium In I.QI -Anplel,
to a record 200,000 1quar1·
!eel ol -dlsploY .areL
The 2$ percent Jncreue over
tut year'• lS0,000 1quare feet
lw been necessltalod by more
dilplays In all marine .,....
-especially 1allboat1,
houseboats a n d electronic
e Flylnt Modelo' : .. •., e Wood Ship , ,. •
KltJ .,.j
• Metal Car Kllf; •
e _HO&N Gu•'
Trains &
Acceaorl11
• Br"' C1nnon ··
Kitt
·' e Crafts
~-~ .. '
440 E. 17th St-;:
Costa Mesa -·-"
O.hllll MoYtrntllr 11. JHI Colt• Mna, C1rlf. i~~1.'.~·,'&t~~ . .t:7:!' ::?:~':7 ... "" "" -· Oran_n ~out C~Uene Navy E~pands Oii Nawmbtr JI, lffl. ~ _, P111I n-1 L.. ~-ril , , :I
, Notary Public 111 1M for Miii. lt1te, lltlPll ft L.. DI.le .,_ • .., '"'"red ear• w. ~ sTAi:E o..-CAi.11101tHfA. • The second S ds Clas$, 30-foot raclng sloop bas been donated to OCC by
11-to -to N t11t ''"°" ~ OllANOE COUNTY: d ed E C fi and "''"' 11 aubla"lbld "' "'-w1t11111 ""' on o.c. s. ·1H&, ~ me. , HottrY Cornelius Shi s, not ast-oast ·nancter yachtsman. OCC's two Shields :i!.."'=. 1n11 •t'knoWlldttd n. utwt• =,.:.11 ~1 ~. '~· ,:"'::':~~ sloops will used for intercollegiate ·racing, yacht club junior programs and
D ... y 11 t• 7-s.t. 1o.t"u
Cl.-1 S.1 I M..._..Mfll
10ttld11 sun "· lA 0111 •• kl'JOMI ,. '"" to .bl "" commun, ~tY,: events. Th, e boa~' repres-t no, cost to the college. Joseph E. 0 .... lt ..,_ ....... IWlf!* ,IN wl:itc:rlbtd ""'l'
Hottr'Y 1'11bllc • C1llfomlll to ,,. wlftllft Jlfttnlrnlnt I~ ~ ..... 1:,, •••• .,.. ..................... ~r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;i;i;ii;;;ii;;i;ii;iii;ii;~i;;;~;;ii~JI PrlllCIHI Oftlee Iii Ml tM¥ tlC~ tM Nine. ' -\~ Or11111 Counf'I' (Ctll(ltl ... I) ',
MY eomrnm1on billr• e .... tvn T, k•nftt' June 21, 1'70 Nottil'Y f"utllk • C~llfarnla P\lbll~ OrtnM CO.II 0.llY Piiot, P'rtnc!Piil ,Offlol fllj
NowmW 22. 2' 111111 o-nl::ltf' ... IS. DrtllM Cour!t'f
1961 • ...... 'My ~ IOI,_
Odlblf> t..1'11 LEGAL ' N0'11CB l'lllllltlMid. °''"" COad Dtilb' .,,,..,, ---'-~--==::-----,-".,"·--Dtc, '· 14. ft.o .. ""' ...J1 .... ........
ClaTt,ICAT• 0, IUSIM•U
l'ICTITtoUI MA.Ml
TM Ulldlnl9Md eo. cstlrt tll It
CDl!dlldlfle • MIMlil "' c.ta ,.... --==~-----~-~ C•Moml•, under "'9 fkfhlWI ._ -MOTIC•'OP •UU: TltAJQPla ;t crt .1•,,.•IY• PMO'l'OGAAl"ff .,.. "'9t 1s-flllfoollW u;c.c:;1· '
LEGAL NOTICE
per-. ..no.. -"' fllilll -... Hdlce !I IMrWt .,_ to ... c
~leo.,.,,~
)fore Light
'
. Saila Sought •r ALMON LOCICAllY uld firm Is ~ -' 1M """'" ' llCftlW ,.., i.f111t~
llfrnkltne:91a .. 1o11owe: Cf Jdwl ·C. f.11111 • •-111 l'lnio.1•••••••••••••••••••••111••••11 ~ J. a..., _,c.n. ROid. Trt1•11011 • ..._ tM.lllllM tsj• c;o." M9M, C.llfornl8 -. ,..,., l1kw ~ com ,,,,.,., c-tY B ~ •,.,.,,, .,..., .&.......... Jn ,.,_ •-'
O.ltd Nowmblr 21, IHI al Ora,.1, Stllte f/f Call~ ~· 1 ~· -!"nel'J WW Rtlllelt INN o-i. J. Ga...., ""'' • tiu111: ..._.... 1s fllout to ... ., ltltW' resin, according to Nee.
STAT! 01' CALll'ORNIA.. n-. ta lfltANCIS·COL,OR.(. T~ '1.nR• distance yacht racers ConvenU·-·· ~lnnak... (or ORANGE COUNTY: ~ blnlneu .,:ldr~'ls 1163 JlllM ~... UlUU "Y
0n NoYe!Tlber 21, 1..., .....,,. me. u. 01tnc1111. c-w u. Anlltln. can ,.-pound in ~etall about use in minimum wind con-• Not1ry PuC>llc !ti Ind for MW Ill .. , Stlt1 el' C.llforl'lll '21 beJn l becalmed fl t airs 1>er..,...11Y -·r..:i 0-11 J. aa.... 'TIMI pr~ to.,. fttfem •• ioc.hd g m 8 .. , . ditions are made of ny1on
k-to m. to bt ""' --...,... 11 10D-11 111tw ,,,_., c°'• ~. !or hoW's on end Heads ls lab · el ••· hall t n1ml 11 IUbs<:rttled ta the wttflln Ill-COl.lnty oil C)nF)ff,/ Stilt fll C.lffam!1 ' MC W g,µa,g 0 D e-0
strument 1nc1 •dulow~ 119 u.aitld t26U. ~ • go Up and d<iwn like w~w lht~er ounces · p e r l~~;;e$11t1 -"~·~1 ~ ~~.t,~ i=.-u=!:/ . s~dei as crews battle to ffud squilre foot. Winds below three
JOMllll e. D•vi., -i .-w1 n w.a n.JM of th•t something in the locker lfght knots will not fill the nylon ~~:C~u~fc,; ~•llrotnl• ~t:.n °"~= i::J"':c.~t ·~~ enough to fill with the zephyrs. . sail and move the boat
or111P c-TY hk.,. 1rr:M1, C8't1· MtM. cwnrv GI' 1t is not unusual for _ boat forward. Tbe new material is MY conunlMlon Ex!llrn Or111111. ST•" of c:.11rom11. to k "'"' I June 21, 1m n-bulk """""' w111 tit c:o11Summ1tec1 . ma e. o>UU"Uegree Clr~ es reputediy 50 percent lighter Pubnshed or.11111• eo.st D•llY l"llot, en or •tit• rti. Hit! d9Y ot December, while their spinnakers or light and flexible enough to equal'·· NC711embtr 22, 2' •11111 DKtmW 6. II. lHL It Illy E$C?W CO., Inc .. 1"2 ..,..
1'611 204Ut Hlftlor 11Mt,. eo.11 Mesi!. county of heads'is sag hopelessly. the stress over the .entire sail
LEGAL NO'l1CE °'":o"':;.s':~ ~,.c;:.:r~tti. Tr1nsferN , As a resuJt, sailmakers are area thus protecting the sail
-------------111 builneu M!Tlft 1nd Mkl•nffl used ever on the lookout for the from' sudden gusts. CE"Ti~icA~-;1~~ •uSJnss ~t ~;'."!~~MO: "" ""'" '""' lightest weight materials from IONOMER SAIU made by
f'ICT1T1ous NAME 011111' DK1Jnber 4• 1"'· which t? i:nake spifl!'akers Hanna have been transparent Th nd.nlt....S dNt CMtlf'Y' IM 11 Fr•11Cls Color•, Tr•nsfffH hich ill lift In the lightest • nu M l 1 eor.ii Mel9 l'llbHdlecl °"'"" eo.1t D•llY P11ot. w w -an inherent feature of the ~~~nr~ u~•r 1M~ct~1ous ti"" n1~ o.c.m11« " 1"' 2'J5.41 of airs and give the . ~t film. However, Sea Space can of MICHAEL'S ENGltAVED enough headway to maintain SPECIAL TtES .nc1 ""'' Hid nnn 1. produce the material in colors.
cnrnPOSed of the to11ow1nt ,........,, ...,._ LEGAL NOTICE steerageway. Rolls of the JaminaUon are n•m• In full •nd P1-C9 of mldtftel 1. •• to11ows: ----~~-----! LATEST TlllNG boasted by supplied in 12-foot widths. Pah'ltl• F. HHlft'. fl" lrl1 l"ltC9. l"-1111• th t ' I t 'I k Wh I ' ., r buildln
,
lllltrnll0111luAmerictn Champlo• ,.
MOTO-CRqss
mollrcycle rtelnpt Its mod '-9C11CUlad
SAT~ ~·& StJN.
,.;; ' . .
S•• th• finest European and Am.•rican riders
chall•n9• the Wast'• to~IJh.ast course. Champ·
Ion.ship events both days.
Rid ... -Eotbld, Gmnany, Swtdlft, ltl<Jlum,
Hon-I, "C1Khotlo_.;kla.
l
SADDLEBACK PARK
Orange County's Motor Playground
IN•wport Fr11w1y t• Ch1prri•n AY•., •••t to S•n+l •90 C•nyoll
Rd., rl9ht to S•dcl l1b•clr: P1rk •ntr•nc• oppo•it1 th1 flt• 1t•tion.I
Present This Ad for Special Discount
$100 OFF REGULAR $UO
ADMISSION
..-SKIS I ~ POW ,, ~llNDINGS
~ts
...
~,' •·
•• ,,
w ........... _ ....
flnHt Ski l11ul,.....m ·
OPEN DAILY
MON.· Pll. lO·t
SAT.•SUN. 11M
e H•rt
e Knalael
e loulgnol
• Placher
•Dynamic
e Roffe
• lcl•lw1lu
• """Y
e Humanlc .......
2805 w .. 1 Coast Hwy.
NEWPORT BEACH
642-8335
•
cost• Meu, c.111on11.. c11tTlf'ICAT• oir ausiMliSS e na ions op S8l ma ers en P ecmg 1 or g
011ec1 November 1
,, 19'1, f1CT1T1ou s NAME is nylon of a half-ounce per of sails, a 21h inch to 4Yil'i~~~~~~--~·····;:;iiiiiiiii!~i P1trlcl• F. Htt11rf Tht undtfll1ned dots ~rtlly ttoeY ire f t Th h -ted · h la -h t Jed state of C•llforn11, Ch'•,.,.. Coullf'¥': concludfnl '.t bullMA 11 550 NNPOrt square oo . ese are OIS me over p IS ea sea
on NoYlrDMI" ,)4, tN&. Hter• ""' c.itlr orlYf. N'*Port IMd'I, c.11torn11, unUI the breeze makes up by a temperature controlled • Not1rt' Public hi Md ror Hiii St1tr. undtr 11141 flcttttoue: nrm neme of per50l'lallY ·-•red l"•trkl• F. Ha•lt'f' NEWPOltT CENTElt TRAVEL !IUREAU enough to switch to the three-device developed by HaMa. ~:°oi.n 1~ .~c~~~ :;-n:''-:1111~~ =' '°~11,:r~er::, ~=• ~ quarter ounce or heavier The film has excellent heat
strument 1r>d •c:knoWltdetd .mi •xK\lled tun · 1nd pi.ces of ral<:1t11n ire •• material. seal response at minimum the same. follows: H S "Im k f C I t lure d tOFFJCtAL SEAL) J1mt1 B. Hermin, 1 2595 All•m•r anna a1 a ers o os a empera an pressure, ac-JosepPI E. 0.'11• Drive, L••un1 !IHell.' C•rttorn11. M e s a is now making a I o t cording to the manufactuerrs.
N°'111"f' ,.ubHC-C1Htoml1 Lolli I. ltoblnett, AJ7 llolero W1y , · · · h Th I I Pr1nc1o11 omct In Newport !IHct., C•ltfoml1. t1on 1ls we1g t. e mater a The bond obtained is stronger
or1n" CovntY O•led MC711. n. 1'61. so light they don't even men-than the film itself. MV ComrnlHIOll E•PlrH J1rna 8. H•nr11n • • • h Junt 21, 1t10 u111 1. Robinett t1on its we1g t. The mateiarl Publl•hed 0¥1"" C011t 011ty '11ot, Stai. of ~l!foml•, Orint• County: was developed and fabricated Movl!'fflber 1S. n, n 111d 0.C""ber On Nov, n, 1'61, before mt. 1 Not1rv
,, 1m 1tt.W1 ,.ubllc in 1nc1 for Hid si.11. l't'rl0!\1Hv by Sea Space Systems, Tor-::..c=--,LcE=GcALc:'----:-N~OTlo=~CE=:---T."'1t1o'b':'ned""~· ,:•r:;:n to11111be L:,.i: ranee, Calif., a division of
Ptf'lenS ~ n1mes are 1ubscrlbecl A J r b o r n e I n s t r ument -----c,~4~1".,::--------:, ~·!':~~"':'m!:"' •dlnowlldV-Laboratories.
CEltTl,.ICATI! Of' •Ult•••• (OFFICIAL SEALI Based on film or Du Pool's f'ICTITIOUI NAM• R. p, Sii/rm Th• unan1tinte1 c1on cartttv t •m M4f•l'Y P...t1Hc-Qlttornr1 "Surlyn" a ionomer resin, lhe eonotuctlr111 1 M1nts1 •I 2025 west c Or 81lbta Baullv•td, NIWPOl'I lleKll, Mc;mg:mtu::'e EXPlrH )amfnated Structure is 50 per-C1Ulornl1, llfl<ler Ille flctltaus ttnr1 n1mor October 1 1t10 cent I1"ghter than conventional
of RED CAltPET REALTY 0 F ~llllltlhtd or..:... '°"' O•ll'f Piiot. NEWPORT BEACH Ind '""' 111d """' Nowmbtr 1.S. n. 29 •nd D«~ber spinnaker sails U9ed in mini-11 comPOHCI of 1111 followlns penM, " IHI 1911"8 mum ' d cooditI~· accord whose .,.m• In full encl oi.c• of rnldtnU ------=-=~~===-----Wln """• ~ 11 11 1a11ows: LEGAL NOTICE lng to Frank Rice, general "lch•nl Cowlrt lrwln, rm ~ Avenue, Frernot1t, c.ntomi.. -------------1 manager at Hanna's. 011ec1 N0111mber u. lffl. HOTICli o,. "'°"""•s1"0M11•1L1TY OF COURSE, any "•M Rlc:Nnl Cowie• lrwl11 Notic. I• hlrebf •lwn tll91 tht wn-"'6"~ Slat1 of C•llloml1, Or•llP County; dersltlned will no! bl rHPOMlble f<lr material must be Strong On Novtmber 21 . 19'1, btfot• m1, 1nv debts or l11blllllM conh'1cled b'I' I Mol1ty Public In •ncl for Hid Sl•le, •n~-olhtf' 11\an mYlfH, on or Iller enough to W} t h S t 8 D d
""'SOfl111y ,_.,1e1 1'1c:Nrd CowltV lrwln 11111 11111. sudden gusts, else the sail known 1'o mt fo bl n.. pll'IOll whoM D11td llllt ffll dcly of St9ttmblr. n1 me 11 sublcrlbld to 111t1 w!lllln In. 1'61. will blow out. Films made •lrumtn! •nd 1tknowl«ltrld lie ellKUled l!"'IYn T, IC•nlll' ( lh S J • j the 15rre. B-1. B 1tubblr st1mp1 1. Pr1nt1n1 rom e ur yn :n. onomer
10FF1c1AL SEAL! •l w. 1flh St. resins are members of an en-Jos!lllll E. 01 vl1 Colli Mnto, C.llf. '2671 of Nolar~ PubllN:•lffotnl• l"ubl1$1'1~'11 Or1not COa1! Dlll'f' Plktt, tirely new f I ID i } y Prlnc1p11 Offlc:1 In Novllmbtr 2l• 2.s. '"" O.cember 6• thennoplastlc m a t e r la l a Or•nv• Countv IHI 205l-4I Mv commluloll ExPI,.. developed by Du Pont and Pubu.~U::.1 ~;.:= COIJI 011i.,. Piiot, ___ LE_G_AL __ N_O_TI_CE ____ 1 are characterized by unusual
Movembfr n. 2t 111<1 O-blr '· u, io-nm toughness, abrasion resistance,
1961 2037-tl Cl!llTlf'ICATI! 0,. SUSINl!SJ transparency, I 0 w tem· ,ICTITIOUI PlllM NAMI! THE UNDEltSICiMED don herWt perature toughness and LEGAL NOTICE -----=,----,=-----c.rtll'V !Mt "' b COllduct1,.. • Matti.. resistance to o"-~eases and -Ult nn WHll bll1JnH1 •I 15702 Hummlneblrd ~. e• MOTIC• TO Clt•DIT'Otltl L ..... City of ttunnnem tlNd'I, County solvents. SUl"•lllOll COUllT 01' TM• ITATI of Or•-· Slltw of C1llfornl•· vnOer Tech n i ca 11 y' the new Of' CALll"Olll'lllA l'Oll THI !hi nctttlovl nrm 111/M of CLEAN· COUNTY OP OllAM•• ALL MO!llLE WASH. And !hit .. ld material consists of a scrim ..., A.,.1,.. 11rm 11 c:errlPOHd GI' 11'11 to11ow1.,. penons, I 30 d · I f'I E•"'• of BERTHA E. STl!WAllT, ~ l\lmts Incl .ad.-.,. •• weave 0 en1er ny on I a-
Decff1ed 1a11111n. '°""""' m e n t thennally laminated NOTICE IS Hl!"E•Y GIVl!N 19 "" O....ld v. Lod:. l$7D2 Hummlnvblrd between 1'onomer [1'Im layers uMllor• of 1111 ellovt Ml'llld deeldtlil Une. Hvnllntllln Buch, C1tff. '26-11.
""' alt Hnon. '''"1111 cllllrns q1lnst WITNESS M• 111"" !Ills 7111 d•Y o4 that are 25 leh thou sandths ~~·1:,i:-;:n:...=_~~ 11~ Nov ..
1
':n.ld v. Loct: or an Inch thick. The nylon Ille office of ""' clfftr. ef "" lbo'f't STATI! OF CALIFORNIA pattern w h I ch has six ... 1111e<:1 covrt. or lo Pte$en! !Pllm, wltti COUNTY OF OltAMGE
1119 ~Ml'Y V'OUChl<'s. to ""' un-ON THts 1111 div of Nov. A.O.. filamenls per square inch,
denlfM!f •t lhl Dfftc:9I of Pier •ltornln lffl, befori me Rlcfo.lrd A, M8lrvs "nf lh le I I and CHAPMAN ,a,ND PECCO .. INI, :m court. Not.rY PIJbnc In Ind for Mid Countv rel orces e ma r a
str .. 1, su11e .m. s.n a1m1rdl110, •nd 111"· midi,. 111tr•111 dulY CClm' improves the tear resiJtance C1tlforftl1. n.-1. Wlllcll II "" "lac• 1'111 .. kll\td •nd •'lll'Orll. H<"lenlllY •PPflred •• ,_ ~ ,. ,,,_.,,"" In 1~ DoNN v. Loa: t,_ to m• fa M of the thin film. Sea Space
""1 tlle --WlflOM nlmt 11 IUb&c:rlbed math!rs l'ef't11nlnt to "" 1111i. of kl the wllllln lnill'vmtflt, and •ck,_11<:11· spent two years developing HWI dtced111t, wllllln tour mont111 •fllr tel 1o me tMI Pie 1x1Clrtfld 1111 Mmt. d t Li th t " I lhe flrlt P!Jblkltloll ot 1111• 1111tk9. IN WITNESS WHE .. EOF, I Pll'f'! an es ng e ma e11a.
c.ttd P+oY1mMr I. lNe l!ll'IUlllo Mt my "'"" 111d .ttl•" mv THE MATERIAL can be JOAN R. ALL£N offltl91 ... 1 ""' dl'f Ind VHr In 1111:1 adap' led for any size boat by Admlnl1tr1h'h1 ctrt1nc:111 fl,..t 1111rt1 written.
of !hi E.t•I• of (OFFICIAL SEAL! increasing the film thickness the •blW ntmllll fltelltnt "ldllnl A. ,,,.,.,,..; CHAPMAN AND PICCOlllMI Notarv l"vbflc.cih7om11 and denier' and varying the
•n.nttn At u. PrllKl"I Otflcl In spacing of the nylon filament. m cwrt 11., httl • °"'"" c-f'f' s.11 ...,.,,,... c......,... ,,... MY C:-l•loll Ex..ires Other plastic film s have
Tfi1 lnO Tur-Nm M9"f I. lf71 been t "ed [ J'• b t th A.,.,_ ..,. """'~ ,IAl!lWCI On11t1 c-t o.11Y ,.11o1, r1 or 11a ia, u ey
'ublltl'tld Ot91111 CONt Dtltv ,1~ N-*' 1s. n. " •!Id 0tc111nw tacked the d e s I r e d com-:~'*' is. n. " '"' ~ "' ,,.. 1911°" binaUon of moderate prloe,
WE ONLY ASK ... ,
Anold
reason
lorbQlng
alnnd.
' ~~<(§'6'
·s11natura
olqualltJ
slncaJ855a
•
Qodge
Western
Sports Special
I
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M1tcll youn1ff lip wltll 11/ tflln utn1 ••• 1t tlll• low prlu ':_
• Yl#Jrl IWI • WlltnnU t/1# • ""-"""
• .,,, ,.,., • IJll/tiall Hit • a,,. -... __ '' , .,,.,. ..... ,,.., ., ....... ,.,,(
Th/1 n1w Dodge b1tt W..r.nt SJIO(t6 Spec/if II •v1U1ble onff.
In t/Jf1 "''· h'• •,,.cl•lf'/ bu/It aptJCll/ly ptlttd for'*''* who,.,,., wn •
dtlux• CM •t 1 /ow, low f1lk-. ~ wh« • Holidty Pdap you~
,./oodl 111 oxtr., ail /ncludtHI In .,,. ,,_ ptk& "Troilu.,. /JlgMt, 1~·
''"" 111 during the h"""1 nuon. So dMck.lt. out 'todq •• ~ you'U find anorhfr ,,,.,, l'Hton to ll'llfCh yOfftll up with t>odt/91 . ---------=---=-----=-----:----·-
~ ~ I HARBOR DODGE •
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.. -' a FRIR shake! B~ACH CITY DODGE
16555 BEACH BLVD. (llwj. 39)
HUNTINGTON BEAOI -847-9631
' ' .. 2888 HARBOR BLVD." -.
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""'°"' IMPOflTED a Dltnl!IUTID
IY PARROTT l co.
MH FAANCllCO COSTA MESA -540-8888
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Frid.Ii, Ott ttrrJ' 1961
~ohnson ~appy ~'f4at Hi~D8;ys Numbered.~
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i See by loday' s
Want Ads
e GARAGE SALES
GALORE: •
Knitfu:w tmtdrl• ••• ft..
ment mixer. 4 .bmeh &11'11\
ki\chfn -• • • '-""' boll •• , S\i hp -• •'•pet, cages ' ••• ~
................. >:<fric• e-r at or • ..,· • bouapbold
items .... 1tereo., •. tape
recorder ' • • • camplrc
equipment • • • 1 e w, l n &
••. and many, many ~
tiquos!
• nametea !! That'• the
description fer tht. ! BR
2 ha apal_'t:meqt in New-
port. Pn!suming t h l •
means all -electric, you'll
have lite -housework it you
live here. e 0 SOLE MIO! Jn the Ital-
ian maoner, an elegant
Degani violin. fDr a \'i-
brant vtrtuoso.
-11· ' · Basil w. Qberhansll "of'J...ondon," well •. known Harbor Area Chef bu pleasW"I
in announcing· the opening of bls
Authentic 'British Pie Shop! ·
-· All Foods to GO -lncludiJlg S'\lld·
wiches; Salads. et<. We also cater fnr all occasions;
Canapes, ·Birthday & Anniversary Cake8 a. well as
dinn ' . ers ..
FOR YOUR "TAKE.OUT" ORDERS
THE ORIGINAL 646-2252
OBERHANSLl'S
.• OP LONDOW
270 E'. 1'7th St., Hlllgron Square
IHnt r. t1i9 Slalerl COlhl Mn.
... '
Tbere is aiandfnc room Olll1-Prtsldent1al presa MCretary · Okamot.o, 1 known ¥ 110kl"
!« lbe 1tc1ure1 be· p1u1 lo Gtorge Chrlsllan will be ~ the Whit• iJOOSe. la
live .iL lbe J.pidon Riff , =-~-=·,!'= j~O!:Xork and
-School of l'Ullllc Al-lo be compl<lod In 1 couple already hu appeaJJng olfm
fain at the llf!lverait1 ol T~'-of· weeU. He ii espected to fzom some mapztoes.
u. Jom-. bopeil lo-~ &ti lnlo a .field close\Y relit.cl Natlonai "!CW'ity lllairs ad-
att<ndaoct fa~ llDlil !« a lo lbe .,..... . viser Walter W. -and more lnlilna give and take Alslstanl • bla ·wile wW be teaclilng at
with llludenta, t 1be algi>llJI Tom , Joiwof'i:, :'"~ the University of Tens after'
list already ls . ettilll out of to g with the Presidtlnl to mid-January,. •
hand. \ 'T~ lo be bla apnkesman Mrs. Joim,on has uteoslve
Jbhnson wW be 'leachinc not and to help him with bla travel plans . after she leav,. OlliY In Ao.stln, T~. but also the White How;e. ·~See you
at Rice University!\ ll'ooit4n," pa;.tmenla ~ J' • down the ~all," she has been
Tu.1 and other E 1 at er n J and hil bride both m; saying in bidding farewell to -He plans loI the ones • • • 0 friend>. ________ _
money he makes his w~ are attorneya, wlll be
Wfft\np for ecllolarshl for lu111gmg out a new law firm
•tudenla. ._ .. ~ sbingl• in hi• home tnwn"' Army 8. eady to Start . ~ JObnson ID be Muskogee, Okla.
ing ~ teeret ~aries, whi n-SpecJal .~t L arr y
wW give 'the human story ol Teptple will be. going. back
: ~·bl~:w·u00.\~1 Pf~'~::.~:i·stln~ On Opei:ation Holiday
, Mrs. JobnSon's p r e s 8 '¥:cPherson ts expected ~
aecretary. Elizabeth r~urn to law practice 1D
Carpenter, win be plunging w~.. .
into work on writing a book J~ is taking h i s
alter Jan. 20 to meet a personal secretary, Juanita
January. 1970 deadline. She Roberts, back to T~XfiS to help
also may:' be lining up a TV run the 'new LW library.
show and1as she puts it: "I'm The President's personal
dlckeiing witb the nets." p bot o g ..;{l p be r, Yoichi
0 0peratlon Holiday ," an
Army enlistment plan allowing
enlistees leav~ for the holidays
before basic training, goes into
effed in Huntington Beach
Friday.
Army Recruiting S g t .
Manuel Cervantes announced
the start of the program which
allo~-new recruits to com-
plete examination and pro-
cessing, then spend Christmas
and New Year's home on
leave.
Th e leave will not affect
the re;cru.it's status on the
Army's guaranteed special
training program, w h i c b
assures the enlistee in writing
of bis choice · of training
\,specialty if he qualifies.
The holiday plan-will be
~~esinsait;'.o phases,
Anny service between Dec.
21 to 29 will take their leave
from the Armed Fol'£e8 Ex-
amining and Entrance Station
in Los Angeles. · •
More information a b o u t
Army enlisbnent is available
from Sgt. Cervantes at 5J6.
611S. The recruiting office is
at 10914 Main SL
Civitans •
Pick Weeks
Dick Weeks of Newport
Beach, regional sales manager
"for General Foods, has been
honored for his service as
president of the Orange Coast
Civi~n Club.
6e cleMit-1S-'di11gon11l, 180 sq. iA.
lCA Ccb 1V pktw. ,.;th fob.lom AlJTO.
Ml\l1C FINE lUNING, todoy'o "'°" ... lod
-Modol R.A90
tlio shelhlk;20" d;og..,.~ 227 oq. io.
New V'ist. ·TV solves your spece 11nd
budget poblomd Modol Fl.SOS
the brornley-23" di•g~I. 295 oq .. ;,.
pictur., the 'bi99Mt RCA Coior screen you
can buy, pfus the ~ience of REMOTE
CONTROU . Model M32 WR
the landis-9iont 295 sq. in. RCA Color
saeen, delun table model featuring AUTO.
MATIC FINE TUNING on VHF and UHF,
built-in ant.ii•! Model FL..S36 W
ReeJ:uits enlisting before
Dee. 21 will complete
preiim.iOary processing and
examination, then will take
the leave from t h e reception
station. Tho.Se, starting their
Besides his duties as presi-
dent of the civic group, Weeks
has served as ways and means
chairman for the statewi de
California Council for Retard-
ed Children.
•
resents
•
the carry-ette
Family-size H" diogonol,
102 sq. in. picture
-RCA's'trovel-reody
Color Portobfe with now
.high perfo~monco,
new low price-tag
•for gift giviJ19l
Top-cente•
clisoppeoring hondle
-foi-ony-rqom,
.l(i,ewing pJeosurel
Model EL-HO
.. " ; . ..
erfectly
step up to your
-.. -.,. I.
ropo riced ortables
the candidate
First on everybody's gilltist-18" diogonol,
.. 180 sq. in, screen RCA Color Portoble
{octuolly weighs less than some other
brond smoller screen modelsl),
Includes built-in antennas, ea~·
to-corry disoppooring hondle,
easy-to-take price!
Model EL.+42
dealer today!
Harbor Center • Costa Mesa
Color TV
BIG SCREEN PORT ABLE
COLOR TELEVISION
The Candidate
MODIL IL-441
II" Dklt•• 110 S11. h1. Pie.
Color That Fine-Tunes Itself!
MODEL
SL 620
FIRST
IN
COLOR
TV
RCA VICTORMw 1r.1d COLOR TV
When you'1e first in Color T\', lllert's (ti( lo be a
ie1son. VHF and UHF Automatlt Fine Tu nin1 is
just one Cf the re1som; why ycu'll pre!!T RC.\
Victor Color.
NO OOWN l'AYMENT
$400 week
THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS
TV & APPLIANCE
HARBOR CENTER
2300 Harbor Blvd. -Co&ta Mesa
Phone 540-7131
HOURS:
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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JODl"AN HASTINGS, "2.tttl •
' .Yule~ .$.g>i r i:t-::
\ Recap 'tu ·red·
A living Nativity sce.ne accent'*' with Cl\l'iitmas Clll)!ISf being
aung in the background will. highlight the next meeti~g ·of. the F?un-
tain V a 11 e y Woman's Club at 8 p;m. Mondliy, Dec. ~ • .tn•Tamur•·) I.
Sohool. . · . . ..
Adorned· in s~al 'COStwries fashioned for the occasion zWill 1'e'
the Mines,-Gazy Po)"foy as Mary; Robert Gillum, Joseph; J!hil•Silver,:
Robe~ Pedi'a ·and William Pulford, sheJ>herd•;' Robert MOss" .Rely ·
Rowlanil and David·Ritcble, ·three Wise Men, and Mis.s Mafy ~th
Lammers as tbe'·an'gef. · · · · · ' !
Narratmg th""e rstory of bhe first Christmas will De "'Mrs. Lorin
Lammers-, an<I Scott De_rtngton and Jerry Grundy will serve as candle--
lighters. Providing inusical a~mpaniment will be ,Mrs. William Car-
ro!L
The club's' chorus will offer such traditioJ!af selections as ''Jt
Came l:Jpon .a.Midnigpt €lear," "Away in a Manger," "Oh, Come, AU
Ye Faithful," ''Silent Night,'' and "Ave Maria."
The Nativity program will be repeated for family viewing at
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 22, in the school. '
'Mrs. Olin Hardy, who bas resigned as president, wilYrelinquish
the gavel to Mrs. Williani J. Ballard, former first vi~e president and
dean of chairmen. Mrs. Hardy, and her family wiU leave Thursday,
Dec. 26, for Atlanta, Ga .
· In lieu of an exchange of gifts among the club members, there
" .. -~; . " 'BEARING GIF'l'S,OI' MYRRH' -Capturing tile
true spirit of llhriil!i!as witll a living Nativtty scene att meiiiber0;of>tbe;ll'Owrtain Velley Woman's Club.
Protrayllig tile Thrie Wise Men bearing gifts are
(>left to right) Mrs. Roy Rowiand, Mrs. Jame•
Grundy and Mrs. Robert Moss. The traditi<>nal pag;.
eant will be presented first during, the meeting at
8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9,·and again~fi>r·family-view
ing at 7 p.m. Sonday, Dec. 22.
will be a collection of layette gifu for the &Jareb of Dimes. Members
are asked to bring new diapei's, new and us·~· baby clothing, blankets,
stuffed toys and· furniture. Gifts will be assembled in decorated bassi·
nettes.
Holiday refreshments will conclude the meeting. Serving as·hos--
tesses will be the .Mmes. Eld~ Haskell, chairman; Orvie Highum,
Terry Hoyme, Thomas Humphrey, Charles Keane, Melvin l.Gng, Rich·
ard King•bury, Bert Kjellin, Melvin ·Koehler-and Thomas Kohl.
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Supplies· Stacked for a Me rry Christma s ... We Come;·A<a fo/ing'
ing a coUection of canned1 goods-are eteti;toright) •Mrs. Robert A. Among the ,area organizations end individuals participating in
Operation Merry Chrisf.:mas is the senior Citizen's .Club of. Hunt-
ington Beach. The annual project, sponsored by the Assistance
League and ttie ctty's Recreation Department, is supported by the
community 1o 'take care of others less fortunate in the: area. Stack·
~ -. . ' Seybert, Mrs . Frank S . .-Edw!lfjls, P•~ident of ttie· senior club,
and Mrs. Robert J .. Parket.,' Donations~· canned goods. toYs,
An Old-fashioned Family Christmas ·earoling P;u:ty will bO preoented by tl)e
Girl SCout troops of Neighboi'hood one, Huntington Beach,. at 7·p.m. tonight out.
aide St. Francis of Assisi School. Wishing-•'Joy to tbe World " are (left to right)
Sonia Dev?lder. Wendy Wing and Y~!"'~•·.T~pleton. Santa will be ·on hand to
presen\1 pn.zes , share refreshments ~~ed. by. the scouts. and participate in .tl)e
· tree decoraUng. ·Organizing the all•family affair are Mrs. Ronald Garner and
Mrs .. Edwari!.Dahlstrom. · ' . . · ·
' ' games and clothing a.re Jle~ed ·and any.one wishing to' ~ontritiute
may call Mrs. Melvin .~~all, 842-8548, · '
No Place Like
. ' Home ~ Even If It· Means . Stayi·:ng · Alon ·e·:i'
DEAR ANN LANDERS' My bUsband
11 friendly witb a couple of I meo he
"'orb with'. Their wives are not the
type I would pick ror friends on my
own. Every Friday evening we have
a &et date. The slI o( us go out to
dinner and we end up al·• Httle cocktail
lounge that has music.
The men Uiinl1>eer 'and talk bujjneas
the whole time. The wives of these
two men dimce: With each other. I sit
becluse I don't like to dance wilh a
woman •. t th l n k il looks peculiar.
Furthermore. men they never saw before
cut irt on them on the dance floor
and they end up dancing wilh strangers.
1'hef say it's O.K. ~Wle their
husbands are present. Wb.l do you say?
' --.... . . . . ' . \ . . party. I woke up at 4 a.m. with an posed to a girl coming In from a date IT : Being .sorry does nor help the siru.
Unea.Sy fef0llng,·1 always feel better when .at ~at ho!.u' of the nlght. Am I wron8?J 'Uon. Go In person to A and' B ud ' .
ANN LANDERS ·:I . ~w· .1'b_e1in1t Is b om e, so I ch~ked', -L.L.L. • aPologlze. ·Write ·to C and D and tell
· t\er hied. It had nOt been filept. ·in, J DEAR LL.L.: 'nlat ubour of. 'lbe.. lllem you Were m.i.stnen. And next tirDe.
was worried sick but decided not . to -. ·,n1pt"'l1 Mt night, IAdy. It11 mOrnbia.·· · bt ·sure your brain ii enca&tid' belofe
-SQUARE PEG
DEAR PEG: I Uy Ute wbole thln1
tmeOt l:lte a lost barrt1 of Hrrtn1.
Haven't )'Otl peoplt ~ bomes? Why
Ill In tlvenu? You need aome new
friends and I bope f.OU Olid Utem IOOft
and break up llrl1 gleesome lhreeume.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our dll.ighter
Is 11. She graduated from high .tehoo1
· a.waken my husband . ?jt ta..")'ar-old cirl • ll ••Id be allowed you put your mouth in teat'··
. At' 6::5 a.m. Thelma eamt tiptoeing lo ~1 IN\. until dan. Yov aileDCt •
in June and is~ laking a secretarial lnto ltte hoose, carrying her ihoel. ~I wu, eo.doa1Uon.
·course. : gave-. her , a long, ~ look ¥ ukl 1119t" 1a talk wlda nelma. TeU Mt
Thelma has been dating a 'divinity ·. nothint: . .My husband did not wake up Ue euaot ct• and i• • lf Ut
ltudent. He i1 ill and 1harea an apart •.. andJie.dooln't know about lhil. · ' 'Uved lo' a Hlel. ll!*IPI ts pkoty
ment with two other divinity stude1.1ti: : ~y ·qu~' 11: Do >parenta ~ve •· 1; ~ ~-. 1 secrtwtal tcJlotl 1htcleM
We all like .Jerome because he seems rlght . to till an l&-year~ld girl when (lo uy NWac of a dtvtntty IWdei&).
more settled t han most of the young to be In? She does not pay room and And l ,•.m. it a reuonable, retpedlble
men, Thelma bas dated. 'I 'board. We are putLin& her th.rough ~ fer weekends.
Last night I und<ntood-'Thelma Iii .....wtll achool. She haS had no curfew ·
la)' lhe and Jerome were going· to a since hJih ·IChool lfaduitloo. I am op-CONFIDENTIAL TO SOMV !'SAID
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All Luden' MW ~ 4~ 11 . . .
Stna1er ••. ," Jells lier ... ·*1 tf
u yoan u actvi.. •.
Aaa llanieri wlt'l lie• s* lo ••IJ
yoa !dth yo a r ptoblO\ml. -I • a•
., btr In can H · 1·• o l>AJl. V PILOT,
l eddt1ID1 a l&uqDlllLtelf stl ti:11• .... f lope. • ~,.
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Horoscope
• Reading Taurus: ·Take Care 1n
Doc. n): Hlddln allJln
domin•IAA ....... alltl
-10 -· Cllecll wllb -,.,-. Go ·-lepl pa pars, ......,. .. 11.
apeclal documents. Be ~ You could mw
discovery.
CAPlllOOllN (Dec. 11-Jao.
It): Mlooey" lalk with matt,
clOlt -iate ii ,_wy.
Checl< SAGITTARIUS
..,....,.. Be awm ol public
rolatlono. Be -·your vleft ... put !«lb with clarlly.
Olhen toad IO mifinlerpttl.
AQUAlllUI (Jao. ·»Feb.
11) : G<t lo&ielhet with lhOlt
wbo ...... bobbies, lnlerell!.
You oouW tnbanct personal
lmqe. You do to by -showing
apprtciation for ~ flvon.
Ae lmporlallt project can be
completed.
PllC!: S(Feb. 11-Mucb Ill):
To flllf ..it ....... ludl¥ tor YW ~.
lft -.,.. ............... .....
.,
Romance ftatured. variety
a n d excitement dominate.
°"""°' ~Id, "S.Cret Hlfltf; for
M*I Md ~·" SW ~-u s •• ~ '!ml\, ... . ~:;'."'1001'1."'"'1 'It.tr~... .... Irk, .:..
Queen of Hearts · Open Homes .
Five of Laguna NIJuel'• moot outatanding homes
will be open IQ Ibo public ftom DOOD to 4 p.m. non
Sunday when Q!aeea of Hemta Guild, Children's
H05pitll of Oran1e County spomon a Holiday Home
Tour. Mrs. John B. I,awoon, one of the five host-
Coeds Discuss
Julie Nixon
By NEIL GIROUlt
NORTHAMPTON, Ma I 1 •
(APl -"Julie Nlson ls com-In& back IO achoo!. So -I!"
said ooe Smith College lttl-
denl
''She na: bett before and
it wam't a big-thing, and
I dao't think it'll be any dif.
fere:d when she returna u
the presiclenl'• aaugbi.r.:·
lie -.. I! made lll10llg students or faculty membert
about anything, so from ~
student.I' point m view, Julie
Nlxoa abould be just like any
other student. ..
...... greets guild · members Mrs. -Trutll E.
KroJjUJ and Ml'll. F. James Delaney (left to right)
to her Sea Island Drive bpme on Niguel Terrace
where a Cbristm114 brunch will be set up ·in the
formal dining "'"'~"
Movie
!ld"°'°'1 Not.: Tlll1 ll'MWllo 911ldf II ,.,..,.. 1W W.. fllfft Comfftfnt.
1111 ... rbor" COUndl ""· Mn. lloberl Seirenll!n i. llfflldenl •nd Mn. Htrl ~ i. «llMllnw. mtlrmt11. It
II lntitndld 11 I ~ lor dlltlr-
fftlnlll9 11,1ll•ble fllmt for OKl•ln' •••
•r-tM wlW •-r 'lllllllcly. Your ""-' ,,. IOlldi.d. MllH lhlm to
#llWvllo c.uto.. u,. Of fM DAil Y
"1LOT.)
Guide
creats a memorable portrait
ol an impoverllhed old
woman whose life blends
with fantasy.
MATURE TEENS A N D
. ADULTS
FIVE CARD STUD -Weslern
FAMILY myslery.
THE BIBLE _ Magnificent FOR LOVE OF 1VY -
picUral preaentation ol the Romantic comedy.
book of Gtnem. THE HELL WITH HEROES
HEAD -Series of free.wheel· -World War Il buddies
ing . adventures with pop trade morality for a fast
Activities
Described
The operalion ol the Child
Guidance cent.er of Oraaae
Counly will be deacrlbed by
it.I director, Dr. Maurice
Kaplan, dUJing the next
meeting ol !he Golden Key
A.Wliary, Hunlli>lton Beach.
fll<mben aod gu..u will
first meet for a 1:30 a.m.
coffee In the Chamber o1 eom. ::;er:_ "f.!g ::;'" ~~ Smo0tli Sailing for Ball
Similar sentiments were ez.
pr.....i by Dlllll' girls al the
aclusive girls college after
Jolle"'N-. to, the daaghter
.. ~ Rldlanl Ill.
Nixon 1npomctd that she
wou)d·rdum in late January.
Many ol the more than 2,400
girls, however, admitted that
they Jool: forward 10 es·
dtemmt that ay com~ with
bavtng the president's
daughter p-esenl .. After an ...
one freshman said "with the
Secret Service and everyone
e1ar: around campus, you can't
expect thin&> 10 be compldely
music group. buck while operating a
THE RES'l1....EM ONES _ cargo service in Algeria.
Stirring Hlm answers pro. l N T E R L U D E -Tern·
blems of youth w i t b permental, brilliant con-refre.sbin& perspective. dudor devoted to bll wort
TEENS AND ·ADULTS and f~y becomes m.
ee;:io:.~~=~s1°wt Putting finishing touches on decorations for the Voyagers Yacht Club Commo-
at 10 a.m. tbtre will be a dore's Ball to take place in the Sherato a.Beach Inn tomorrow are Mn. John
roport ,oo the group'• Costello(left)andMrs.P.TbornasKoetz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lault ara
Cbrislmas tiuur. Goldeu Key __ cb_amn_· _e_n_of_th_e_e:_v_en:...t:.... _________________ _.:._ oorma1.''
Many studentl said they e:l-
pect that Julie's marriage to
David Eilenbower, a student
al nearby Amherst Colle(e,
CID Dec. 2Z wilJ mean that
"Jalit Hisoo baa a ,;pt to ..... normal studePt lift.to
u1d llllO!iler. ll!Jdeol, "and I
lhinlt ·that the gtrll' lien ... ' 1 .. ,.,..i 10 ~ that ohe will be on campua for 1iiJ11... onl,y brief perloda 10 attend
Ooe looc-baiNd cond with clauel aod mHe .. ...
an armload .ol boob uld: culonal lrlp IO the library.
.. We p out Of our way to During her studies at Smith
avoid 1DObb1rJ bert. Vf!r/ lit-before her father'• nomlna-
tioa, Julie Nisoo de>eloped bet
Two lengths
7137
01JD ~ ol. friends and WU
not widely~ .. cam-
pua
.,She WU in ODe of m,y
clauel, but I never mew her
and I never bid any desire 10 become acquainled,.. ...
student Aid. "She ... just
---happened to have a promioe.nt
RepubUcan far I father."
·Emblem
Leaders
Named
FORT UTAH -Action-pack· ~o~ with a young
ed western with good cut • ~ A Lrrni LOVE A
aod pleuaot .......,. LlTl'LE _ Pl~ film
ONE MILLION YEARS, B.C. aboul a YOWi( girl looi:ing
-St.me Age story of two for right mp to cure her
cullurea. lrigidlty
THE WlilSPERERS -Poig· RACHEL.' RACl!EL Tender
nant Engllab lilm which study of a splnaler ICbool
l,aJt month contributed $1200 I
to the center;Jada: were rais-
nd from the October fubloo
show, their tlrift shop aod
other projecta.
Gifts Add
News Told
At Party
leacber trapped In her mllil
town world. ~AHO PEPPER_ spy T 0 p9 rty
WEST SIDI! ln'ORY -Re-A ~ -•·••~ ~-~., iastJt of -modern dance •~-.. "-'Ul-.U&O
operetta. party II ~ for members
ADULTS ol Padfic. Sanda Women'a
The ~emenl of Krl! BARBARELLA -Bizarre md Club II I p.m. Tueoday. Dec. ~ =~er~~: o~,.. _"""::· """ rob ioM:,,iz_~ lluntin&IOO
clole lrfenda aod rel!liv,. In father ol million ~ Beach -wU1 ucl>anp 1J1!1a
the home ol the brtdf><lecll• lidnd by unsavory frieodl. durlnfl the party wblcb la
parenta, Mr. llid Mn. Jam., ELVIRA MADIGAN -1"qlc beln& uraapd by Mn. Ira
Jordan o1 -Ungtoo Beach. love story In .the lt!b"-Rappe)IGft.-1-cbalralaD.
Mill Jordan is a graduate tury. · • .'..tldmc "art the Mme&.
of Marina High School IOd HELGA -G«man mM< -.. Jolm -aod Ai&<r
will be fll'Odual"1 from Golden nduc:alion film. · Clarll, ~; Doo White
West CoUege. In June. KISS THE OTBER>-SHEIK -and Rala1il Ce tr one ,
Ber flance, IOl'I of Mr. and Shallow Itall¥ .es CODlelb'-refnwl••-.W. and Robert
Mn. llom<o' Herbert o I PETULIA -Briel enooubW Onbood, jllllortalnmenl
Garden Grove, wu graduated of unpredict'.able y o u n I Dmil'll lalt month '1 meeting
from Garden G<ove High malron aod jOdnd -.-. ' """1\bfn m:bancnd Ideas oo
School aod will graduale from THE PRODUCERS -Zany C b r I 1 t m a a decorationa In-
~ Junior College. He larce. cludlng lmlnldlonl ol bow IO ~.'° IU<od UCI Medial THE THOMAS CROWN AF-mah the ar!ilMI Items.
Newport Harbor Emblem H FAIR -Sopblstlcated, Im-Candles, tree omamtnl!,
Club momben have dected I«~~~~ lllflOWICaf :;~ story ol bank nJb. =~.:.ble decorations
I'
/.
t.,·Ae.. s ... ~.
' Wut a duibini mt er ..., ..,. made .. jlflr·wool
--1 I« ll(IOl'I or lowll. ' JumbKnlt poochl><:ape -
--:; contrast for weaving
..... cable1, fringt. Mab
--... color. Pa~ ... TIJ7:directlam.
..-rY Cl!Nn (coinl) for -....--add Ii-... _. pollem for flnt-c:laa
Mn. ~Bergerow 10leadir================::::;;;;:~~===:J them lhmllb a new ye&r ol
acllvttt ...
other new olftcer1 include
the Mmes. H. T. Weaver, vice
pre&ident; Dea Wade aod Olil
Cardwell, financial & D d
~ aecn!larlea, aod Kip
Ricbardaon, treasurer.
New trustees are the Mmes..
Res: Bardwell, A. O. Moees,
aod J obn Hopkins, and assis-
tant maaha1s are Mrs. Jamea
Carr and Mrs. Robert
Dearborn.
Also tlected Wert the Mmes.
Emenoo Wenu.11 and Tom
DaWIOD, lll8fd,I; R I c b a rd
Marvin. chaplain; Clnlle carr.
organist; ~ Le. w I 1 ,
hlltcrian, and Geo r I e
McNamara, ,..aa.
Appoinl"1 officer> ""' Mn .
Gl!dyl Homier, tc1respondln&
.....tary, aod Mn. Jobo
llar<ley,-mal.
:-,;·:r....s~ ha.:;:; Red, White
·---ar 1lllft. SILVER OPPOfl.TVllllTY .., II Allot -. Tbe A d Bl Wa',.lustmldeawonderlulbuy DA J Ly p IL OT, tOS.. n U9 on silverptated tea end coffee services by Gotham Sitveramiths.
• t I *ti f>eell, Boll lU. And it 11 ao very"handtOrne. The large chued tray 11 tooted. • a '11 •-· New Colors Fashion Coff•pot1at<upcapaci1y,t11po1iskup1. Yllt. lf.T. 11t1L Prllt ~ Creamer and COYel'W sugar Included. PleaH act soon. &•. r • 11, -p_.. For tbe Ellter" parade, Our 1upply it limited at this price. Mt.II. the 5-plec.e aet.
R I Glad, -.. ~r<d,arwhlleorbluo • • 1ft cecs'ss _ °"" wW de>. Or lft1 combination YOUll CHAl&l ACCOUNT WlLCOM'-IANKAMElllCA.llO, MASTlll CHAllGt. TOO
= ... -. -o1thOltco1ars.' ,.;;,LAVICK'S
..... ..--Pracllcall7 fM!t'/ -el Ille ~ llmaaaw. . .. tap 4elipera. ......_ 11111r Jtwel•n.SiftM 1t11
...., ... , t.k • ...... to buyers frcm _.. II F1ahien l11•nll ~ In How Yark, bad NOWJ>Ort Buch -~lllO
• • •
•
•
•
If
I •• I o
I •
Mrs.S.C.
hadhersay. ..
I
•
•
• • • •
•
• •
I 0
•• •
I • • • • • •• • • • • •· • •
ahe'd add a trailer to the aleigh ao all 1L. cir·--' I • LIKl ~-o ·toetr» "'°""'
be de.livered down the chimney •• a uirnrise 00 Ch . E B --r . n-ttr
ut n~ heat ~ our staff: ready now to help yoa make tb.t litit
of Chn11tmas·w18he~ come true in your borm. Now tbere'1 time
for thoughtful dioKle. Careful deci8ion. Delivery in ample tilde
(though -hr sleigh). So ii )'Our fomi!y;, ,.;ng to w •
rt.ell with new 1-uty at OOme this ,_ 11 , "'...o;
•-to help Sonta! ' ' · op m ...... •
PASADENA
POMONA
SANTA ANA: MAIN AT ILEVIN1H
"S...ta Ani S+.w. Opon Monday Eve.1"91"
PHONE: 547-1621'
• .,
,
Afll-• I lat el the 0., colarl In ~~evealDcODl!ILl.~~~..:::;i)::'.: .. ~·~ .. ::"''.,,~~.:o:••~·~ .. ::··:'~"6~1'....:~'~L~C~H~ISTM~·~·~~~~~_J~~~~~~;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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Santa Barbara • • ' Far · Ray
MRS. RAY B. DINGMAN JR.
Huntington Beach Hom•
•
El Mootectto Presbyterian
Church in Santa Barbara wu
the setting for the marriage
of SUWI WU!s and Rpy B.
Dingman Jr. of Long !leach,
aon of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
B. Dtngman of Costa Mesa.
The Rev. Paul Gammons o(.
!iclated. .
The champagoe reception
following ~ c.remooy took
place tn Jbe Biltmore Hot.el.
The bride, dallibter ol Mr.
Club Goes
A-caroling
Christmas carols will echo
through· the halls of r.ong
. Beach General Hospital when
membe'rs of the South· Coast
Junior Woman's Club of Foun-
tain Valley join in a group
sing, according to Mrs. George
O'Hare, health chainnaD:
Plans for the program were
announci!d during a meeUng
taking place last week. ·Other
projects which are being in-
vestigated Include the in-
itiation or a block parent pro-
gram.
Richard Hart, director of
the Boys' Club, presented a
founder's plaque to the group
which contributed $350 to aid
the youth program.
Mrs. Ronald Haase, presi-
den( of La Mirada Ebell Club,
spoke on parllamenlary ~
cedure.
1D•rrJ Christmas ••• le&ins at the
Grandest 1Datl ol Jlt
and Mrs. H. C. Wllls of 'Santa
Barbara, ~ a ·gown of
c:andlellgb! saUn and chanUlly
lace, Ruffles of cry st a I
pleating accented the gown
and a catjtedral length -veiling
of candlelight illusion. re-ezn..
brotdered with chanUlly roses
was caught to a ruffie of
crystal pleaUng.
The new Mn:. Dingman car-
ried a seven atrand tran-
ditlonat . plkfke lei brought
from the Hawaiian lslaods by
her aunt arid uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. David F . Wbdon.
Songfest
Highlights
Meetin9
A songfest and luncheon will
highlight next Monday morn-
ing's meeting of the Upper
Bay AMl>Clates of the Orange
County Philharmonic Society
in the Westcliff home of Mrs.
Clinton Rygel.
After a-short business
meeting conducted by Mrs.
Joseph S. Pike, president, ·the
group will be ente~ed by
the Corona del Mar Madrigal
Singers, Under the direction of
Don Haneke.
The Mmes. John Zarepiba,
Paul NWen, Donald Pinder
and Viclor Malzahn are on
the luncheon committee.
Rites
Jr .
Maid of honor .,.. Mia
Joan Lipke of Santa Barbara
while Miss Janet Windsor ~
Redondo Besch a.utlled u
bridesmaid, They wore moea
.....,. gowna of er""' luhlno-
ed with a blgb roll collar.
'I1lelr headpieces were green
llloalon •etllng held by •
mtnlalllre bow of velvet. Each
carried a one st(trid pib.k1
let gathered and Ued with a
velvet bow.
John D. Wllls, lb bride's
brother, waa best man. Usher
waa Chart .. Mthayto of Santa
Ana.
'Ille bride ts a graduale ol
Santa Barbara, Cily !)>llege
and Calllornia State College
at l.408 Beach. Her husband
is an alumnus of Orange Coast ·
College and headed CSCLB
where he majored in busin~
adminlstr1itlon. He has served
wiUt the U.S. Marini!! Coi-ps.
The newlyw$ will rnake
their home in Huntington·
aeach following a wedding
trip to northern California.
Bazaar Slated
·Temple Sharon Sisterhood
will sponsor a bazaar at the
temple in Costa Mesa from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
Proceeds from the sale will
go to the temple building fund.
Give the United Way
OflN NMNm.T 11. NI P&
It's Christmas everywhere!!
Outside it's " little nippy and
occasionally wet ... it's warm
wd dry everywhere inside at
South Coast Plaza.
This Christmas season sho_p in·
side and be comfortable. Open
nightly 'ti! 9:30. Remember,
South Coast Plaza is your
Christmas.Shopping Center. South Coast ?Iua
~ AT MH OUIGIO MUYIAY, COSTA ,.._
mtt Jtoltl AMD SDVK8 l 11 c.• • lll!w1'1 ltHlwy • C. I. hhr • .... .t "-1c.I • llnlchi ~ • .._ T• , ...... • lllp"9'1 ...., ..._. • a.ttlf' ....... & hwfMr U. • '*'-•
Mt • • <--..., .• ,.,..: (.fft.,,.... C...-• • ~·· • 0tt v • cw."""'-"' •ON ,...._, • ai."t sr.n.-, • ~ <Mr.. ...._.. ..,.. • m. c.... • '" ......_ w.. .., • ....,, ....
._,, ~ • flnl w--. ._. • '" S..llrl (Mlf ,,_. y,.,,... • n. WltM • .... , • ._,, Mwrtr • . ...._ ._.. • •••lawn Ala • 11111-• St1"-1 • llfltrit • "** • "-'L llll'Nt ,._
• ,._, f..W. ._. • ltfftl .t I~•,,_. ti MIM • W.. .t , ....... •.._el Tinr • IWiWI •~ ....... I~•.._ P.... • hMh 111,...,.. • Miii'..,. • ll,. .. 1"' •""fl
<thfW • llktllfJ ,_ ' • .... ..,..., • 1'111'1-Wlt • '-.._... • ~ """" • LI ,..... tlA • i.t't ... • lllll't • ..... , ... •..,.Ct. •·Milt .... • ..... I~•~
• l. '· ~ 0,1_.111rt:,~~1 ~ • PiO.'llkk" ...... •TM"" .... • ... tf,W. •II( ........... • lhtn ................ ...., ..... •Wt W...•S*'-........... .... :_.e. .:;:! .::=. •,... :::': ~ w • """'..._ • .,.,. w.w • ,...,_ .,_. ,....... • 1.a. """"" "'* ~ ,..._ ... °" • .,._....,,...... • "'." w" ,.. • .......... htt • ,, "·
........ .,.... 111tenttr • Wt'•~~ . --·-
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FU 'l'URE PLANS -Mr. ancf Mrs: Nooman Dahl of ' Newport Be'ach di$CUSI ; ~
ftrtttre of newly formed Girl l!<;out advisory group; Lo5 Compadres, w!Ut 'Mrs. ;· :
Elm~r C. Sproul (right), Gitl'Si?oul Cou ncil president. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul r&-.•
cen'tly e.ntert~ed 'Los Compadt-es·n'lembers at l'e<!eptioil in their Orange ·home. ··~
Los Compadres
Honored at Fete
Los Compadres, n e w I y
formed advisor}' group to the
Girl Scout Council of Orange
County were honored at a
reception in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ebner C. Sproul of
Orange. Mrs. Sproul ls Coun·
ell president'.
UCI Chancellor and Mrs.
Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of New-
port Beach assisted at the re-
ception.
Los Compadres (The God-
fathers) has bee!1 created to
inform business and commu-
nity leaden of the activities
or the more than 32,000 Or-
ange County Scouts.
Serving on the council along
with the Aldriches are the
Honorable Robert E. Badham
of Newport Beach; Mr. and
Mn. Nonnan Dahl o1 New·
port Beach ; Mr. and Mr&. Selim Franklin of Costa
Mesa; Mr. 'and Mrs. JoM B.
Lawson of s o u th Laguna
Beach; Mr. and M:rs. John B.
Parker of Newport Beach;
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Richard
or Corona del ~ar, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Spurgeon
III of Newport Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas also were honored
guests.
Stanford Club to View
Research Schooner
A treat is in store for
members of the Stanford Club
next Sunday when they have
the opportunity to lns:pect a
movie star gone serious.
The cinematic attraction is
the Stanford University
research schooner, 'Te Vega
which starred in the film,
"South Seas Cinerama."
... The boat will dock at
Newport Harbor en route Crom
Equador to Its home port of
Pacific Grove and the Hopkins
Maline Station.
Members of the Stanford
Club will leave the Balboa
Bay Club guest dock in
launches between 2 and 4:30
p.m. Sunday for the Te Vega
which will be anchored at the
east end of Lido Isle, says
Stanton R. Herpick of Newport
Beach, program chairman.
Give the United Way
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Airplant
'"' 5 Rugged 111ountain crest
10 1/18 of I
golf course
14 Ptrf of a human organ
15 Evil spirit
16 Banefu l
17 Protested · too much
19 Rhode
Island -
20 Flower
21 Unllkt
23 Having lost
novelty 25 Exc ludlng tart or lrtl 26 Flett or
lall ~ 29 Certain P.I.
natives
34 United, IS in ..,rlagt
35 Present Jnontti: Abbr. 37 Patt of I
fortification 38 Beater for
mixing 11tOrt1r
39 A111ount
ol t/•ber est mated
In a lot
41 Anc. Gr, person I fie ..
tlon of force
42 Hives
44 Liar's Invention 45 lh. Ladd 46 Former
Russian VIP
48 Literary
work& ·
50 Color
51 --11ous: Between ourselves
53 Bird
57 Frighten ed f>l Printing "11Chlne:
• lnf01"1111I
6! Hara~sers
64 lndl• wild buffalo: Var. 65 Endeavors
66 lllm's n1111e
67 F11m anlmal
68 ..... ,
lngrfdltnl
69 Roo111s
DOIN
12/6/68
11 Sup!rlor 39 Locatin11
12 Closures device .
13 Being 40 Most deli·
different cate In mood
In Identity 43 lind50r's
11 Evller: ·neighbor
Co1111f. fol'll 45 Turned
22 See 41 away .
Across 47 Fall of
24 Subjugate compllcations
Z6 Play an 49 Algerian 1 Ofposilt lnstnnent city o a hit 27 PoPe's 52 Identifies
2 Tender trlplt crown 53 Worthless
affection 28 See 10 Do"'1 1111Uer J Support In an 30 And tis.. 54 New lexico a~hltvemtnl where: 2 words · lndi•
'Studied 31 Article of 55 BroadnJ 5 St• fumilurt role
6 Llkt • klllg 32 AdJtctlve 56 Had on
8
7 H8
1
1'1' 11 suffix 58 In addition na 33 Extends 59 St. cl(,lal n way 1eross Jn . P11tlck'1
' Part of t11111 land
lo 'N Sk)tJ 36 Organization 60 Doctor of
on• to·whlth wt Sci111ct:Abbr conrotm· btlong: 63 Narrow •
1st Abbr, Inlet
New Queen
To Rule •
Miss Nancy McFaul of •
Westminster ended her reigu
as honored queen of Bethel
321, Job 's Daughters of Hun·
tington Beach, during an tn-
stallatlon ceremony 1 a 1 t
Saturday.
Taking office were the
Misses Kalhy Woesner,
honored queen; Kathy Moses,
senior princw; Sheri Palmer,
junior princess; V l c k y
McCargar, guide, and Laurie
Clark, marshal.
During her term M I 1 s
McFaul, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard McFaul, presid·
ed over a family picnic, a
mystery trip to Catalina, a
secret father banquet and Go-
to<church Sunday.
A special event during her
term of office was an in-
itiation ceremony during the
exemplltication for L o s
Alamitos Lodge.
Miss McFaul, who ii a yell
leader at Golden West College,
was presented with a Bible
quilt, and roses from each
of her line officers during her
final meeting.
Rivierans
Entertained
By Tenor
Tenor Arthur Ross.Jones
will present a Christmas pr~
gram of songs at the Riviera
Club's monthly luncheon in the
Balboa Bay Club Wednesday~.
Dec. It.
An opera, musical comedy,
television and movie
perfonner, the singer's con-
cert repertoire e m b r ac e s
songs in 11 languages.
. Luncheoo will be served at
12130 p.m. alter the social
hour, and a bmlness rqeeting
led by Mrs. Remi Outbot will
take place before the p~
gram.
Mrs. Bert Menne, luncheon
chairman, said then win be a special holiday' surprise for
members and gu~.
ReservatlonS may 'be made
by calliµg Mr!. Haro Id
Deviney, 494475%,. · or Mrs.
Frederick Richman, 4M-8753,
by next Monday.
Give. to Your
United Fund
Riiv
SHOP
.....
e FlyJnt Modtlo
e Wood Ship
Kilo
e Motil Cor Kitt
' e HO & N Gu..-
Tralna A
Acc .. IOfJei
• Bran Cannon
Kits
e 'C"flt
440 t 17'11 ••
Costa MIM --" .. '""'-· , ... C'-4 S. A • 14 .. UM
I
J
I
11111111 ................. ~ ..... ~ ...................................... "!' .......................... "'ll!!"' .... ""' ................. "' .... ll!!""'""'""""'"''""" ...................................... ~~~.. ...-...-~ --
Jf DAll.Y PILOT
LEGAL NO'nCE
LEGAL NO'nCE .....
9'0f1C9 -ftutftrt s.u.• T.O.tlLTI .... Oii ~ 14, ,,.., at 11:00 A.IA.
Tt1\..t: INSUllAMC.f. AND TltUST COM-PAllt't, n lMY _,..... Tl'lldee undlH
.... ,...._, h DlleCI Gf T,,,.I Uled .>-IL lt"5 ml'°"9d IJr Wtlt.lAM
C. '"" SETTY E. HEIDEMANN Ind
_.,.. ~ 1, '""" Ill boot; UIO, .... DL Gf ~I Remnls Ill fhl
dl'lat Ill "" ~ lt9Cllllfl:ler "' Or-c:..rify, caa.wi.. WtU. SELL AT ~ILIC ALICTIOM TO HtGHEST 110-DEll F<Ml CUH (Nt'HJI •t tltM
fl/ MM i. lltwful _,. Gf "" Ullilfd M91KI i. h lallbw' fl/I trw ~t INl"ll"'9 ... , ...._of 1l* ~ ............ __... ., h ..,..._, comer o1
ElloMll ....S INllfl StTwtl. Saont1 AN,
C.llfomla, 1H f'llltrt, 111111 •nd Intern! __,.. .. ..... -._., "" It ....... !1;9111 DllM rtll Trwt Ill !he
,,,_,.,. ~ Ill "" dlY "' C..11 MtM, Joi 1.11d Cou!lt't' 9"d Stat. ~ a · . n. ......._,.., NCt....nw " feet
., Liit 5' ...., "" loulhwtllterfr --"'"" ., Ld JL .. Tr-td NG.. •• Ill .,. dtl' fl/I Cott. ,,,_ .. .,_
911 I "'W ftl9fW ,_,,.,, 11'1 8Cl9k
, .. """ 11 and 12 Cit w.ar--"'--"-*of Mid en,.. QMlntf. said .. •'111 bf _.... but wl1Nul -' or ~. llll>ra9 or lrflplled,
,......,"" tme. _...,, or -~ .. "' "" ..-.w.. "'"'" dNI ""'" el ,..,. ...... HOll"ed bt wld D..i .t TN9f, '""': -.1•.H. w1111 ~ frWl'I Mn 11. 1"7, M
111 ..... "°" .......,,... ......... ti
-· ..... .. twml Gf •Id OMd Gf Tn,lllf, fw&. ....... 11'11 -d "-T"""'" ....r ef fM l'rWb m'li.l
bY Nld 0... Gf Tr'\Mf.
'"" .... lc:larY uridtf "" ~ Gf Trust, 1'r ,__ el 1 lw'9dl ar llletnll
In tM tib....,_. _.... "'9nt1¥,
~ _..... llNI ~lo
h ., .... ,..,. 1 wr1tttfl Dect.u1n.n
fll Dltwlt ... OMleftd .... S.lt. Mid ~ l'llllllm ., lnedl and ,,, •i.ct'IOll
to UUM .. .........Md to "'11 Mid .........,. tll MthfY Mid 9blJ8atlolw. 11'111 ,...._.,.,, on AUllUlf 21. 1-. h urt-
"'""9Md ca...i 11WI llGflc9 ol brMdl ..... ef ..,.. • ... ,_,,.. Ill .,....,. ....... _... .... ""'°' ., llrMdl
Wiit o1 1llcllell tD M ,._..... Ill "°'* ..... .... 211. ol Mid ottlchil -~,.._...n.1•
TITI..e INSURAHCI AND
TilUfT CKJM#'AKY ---.,. £LMIEll W. HIEINJ:Ell ...,,,,._....,.
l'1IMlll'*I Ora-C-' D1llJ ptllll't,
,._....,. " ..... ~ " 11. ... 207211
LEGAL NOTICE
Elena Mathew•, :ID, ~ Philadelpbia looks over a IC8ie mo d e I of the Plane-
Mate, a proposed system for tran!porting airline passengers between tennlnals
and airliners. The Budd Co. unveiled a full-scale mockup, aeen In background,
In Philadelphia Wednesday. The passenger pod can be elevaU!cl to board pas-
sengers from tennlnals and discharge them into aircralti.
Confused on Car Insurance?
Overhaul Plans Explained
BJ SYLVIA PORTER
U ym own a car, you must
be feeling Increasingly befud-
dled by the flood of new pro.
posa1s to overhaul our present
costly, haphazard. 11'U'5ly un-
fair system of automobile io-
sunmce.
I know I have been utterly
confused, and so I have drawn
up, with the help of the
lnsurance Information
1mtitute, a sr1mmary of. what
each new plan would cliange
in your pesent im:urance
policy' 1) UNDER 'JUE "complete
personal protection a n d
automobile insurance plan"
..... uy proposed by the
American Insurance Assn., all
automobile liobility court suits
and jury -wwld be eliminated. Every hLwred ac-
cident victim, guilty or not
guilty, would be paid by his
own Wurer for direct
economic looses res u It Ing
from the accident, e.g., lost
wages, hospital and medica1
expenses. T o d a y ' s com-
pemaUon for "pain and suf-
fering" would be !Cl'apped,
and most of the murderously
costly legal and court fees
also wou1d be eliminated. The
matt... of proving guilt and
punishing reckless drivers, say
the plan's promoters, should
be dealt with by our legal
system, not our lnsuratlei!
companies.
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The
Army has ·-the lint production CODtract for a new
soldier'• mtaile said to be
__________ ,. __________ _
OVER THE COUNTER ·A·
-
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s,,mbob
QAILV 1'11.0T -·
----·--------------~------------.a...------~-------............................. _ ..................... _
'
I
•
• .
J a 1W1. Y PILOT Frld.11. -6, 1961
UVING CHRISTMAS TREES
TM ,...., .,., frtJV•M• f>f Iii# foreM for 1roM ltDIUl•r ... , ,_,. ro1uul ... Joy.wn1. eo,..
l.i11u • ,.,.,_ ,U111i"I· Many ..,.iefie ..
c,,,,.._ Color
POTTED
PLANTS
lor --for1e11ablc
riff, U.-. from ow
1peeiflU1 Ml«te<i •rr•r
of brillial PoU..HCtiu,
11•...U.1 ..u.1.., or
RN1-J ,u,.,.., ...
prreou blomm I or
c~llllf C.\riltmc1
eOI« .,., M)o)'JnDlt.
9Sc 16.95
0
from 1.99
Alll:Tll"ICIA.L
HOLLYWREATII
Thh richly fuutd •rnllt
b • ddifld/al •ddhia"
cn,..Mnr i" ro•r lwm.e.
L.rp, decorclel 14"
1Uc cca be ..al froni
,_ .. ,. lO ,. .. ,..
lie
Home Decoration
CltooM /,.,,. ..,. tr-U.., 1.iecc1-o/ do-de
dacontlofu Jor .,.., ,,_ •IWI ,,_,. •ntin MMe, Woon
•"' c..i. Cr..i. ,._,. ..,,. eolor/id idMOtpla.er. ••• l'tde
row -,,..,pe •• • i.. "°"" i.o ..... rn.1 Mtli U.. M
-1~ -J LW -S.. OIU' 1.rectiOfl cf • , •
,,..,,.."' irr Sii .. "'" rt'Mll . . . . . . . • 3.88
U.. 0... •rf C.\tUI-. ,,,.. a&tl Bollr,
• • • f1-1H4 _. ~ l'loJd•r -•'-
• -r, • ,_ -.i-s ./~r lli:e WU.,-..
rd.I'""""· c.u. -.. .. c,.._ CMerul
a..id/tll lutq ,.,.. ,..,,. ••. .4U Color ..
,,,.,,,.,. c-... ................ fro•
"""'-"'~~------------_.., _______ --
•
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l
1ram ttNrul-1 anJ llH '°"'• lirrr. tc1U.lri111 li11i11und·jortlt1lim-
1.99
-
CRRISTM.43 TREE
ORNAMENTS
GUnuneri111, thlm.Me,...
i111 and 1parlcliq toll1t
#ioliday r•iefr •r•
1haw '-iluti/rd metallic
Mrurtnentl. t.rra
2'9" .;.. roaM. ~
/ram 'e ea di
j.,.ey 1111or drofM
from 19c
/
Humphrey._· ..
Financed .' .. ....
·" .: By B~nks :::~
WASllINGTON (AP)" _;.'
Bank loans, a gray area. In~ ..
national polltJcal financing, ~
played a part In suppportlng; •
the presidenilal campaign ol -· '
Vice President Hubert ff."'""
Humphrey, the WashingloD
Post said Wedneoday nigh!. '
Some of lhe loans were to
individuals who m twn loaned
the proceed11 to the
DemocraUc campaign, the ·
paper said In Its Thursday .
edition.
In at least one case, It •
reported,. a group of wealthy ·
men borrowed $1 million froo'I • -
a New Y o r t bank in Sep-
tember, then the nelt month
increased it to more than '2
million with some signers· fn...
creasing their liability and ·
o~rs joining the borTOwers.
ft said the people Involved
are reluctant to discuss the .•
matter be<:ause a federal law
specifically prohibits national
banks from making · 1oans to
any political campaign. And
the same law alSo forbids cor·
porations -which would in-
clude almost all other lending
institutions -from making
Joans "in connection with"
federal elections.
But, the Post said, despite
the Jaw borrowing has been
frequently u 11 e d as a quick
way to raise money for state
and local elections. Whether
a national bank is involved
in the Democratic bomiwings
was not known.
Democratic party treasurer
Robert Short said recently,.
it was reported that by the
end of the month, when he·
pays off almost $1 million tn
short-tenn loans and cam-
paign bills, the Humphrey-, ·
Muskie organization will have
borrowed close to $7 million
of the $12 million spent before
Election Day.
Yule Mail
Pours Into
Vietnam
SAIGON {AP) -Christmas·
letters and packages are pour-
ing into South Vietnam for
U.S. servicemen at the rate
of almost · two million pounds
daily and the peak ia yet
to come.
Air Force officer11 predlct ·
the flow will reach three
million pounds daily before
Christmas arrives.
.Saigon's military air man
terminal -billed as one oC
the world's busiest post offices . ._
-is being inundated wlth
a million pounds per day for
Americans in the southern,
3rd and 4th military corps
area.
The remaining one million
pounds incoming daily is ship-
ped out to troops in the central
and northern military corps
areas through facilities at
Cam Hanh Bay and Da Nang.
The Air Force-operated mail
tenninal in Saigon is handling
the rush with the help of some
80 Army me.n. The military
mailmen have added a day
to their normal schedule and
are now working 12 hours a
day, six days a week. JI
the rush gets Worse, as it
is expected to, the schedule
may be hiked to seven day11
a week.
All U.S. mail arrives in Viet-
nam by air -commercial
airliners, military contract
flights or Air Force planes.
Immediately on arrival, the
ma.ii is sorted at the post
office at Saigon's Tan Son
Nhut air base and moved out
by air, road or river boat
to the Americans in the.
southern half of Vietnam. No
package of mail takes longer
than 24 hour11 to process and
move out, officials said.
One sergeant said : "We
handle all mail like thert is
a letter in that bag for each
0£ us -quickly."
11S11I sam aa 17141147"471 lllG 5*«122
cemq ......_
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~..... • ·•· ... . .. . ...... -·. ...,.4 ....
"
I ' .Ci ·t . ........ y,
..
,.
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Bil¥ ud Girl Sco!lfa. "!Ill do ,a good d-.1 fOr Hupt-
hiiton Beach ·by' planlln¥ millllJO& ol WOO!owers on
IOlllt ol the bam111 loll around Ille dawatpwli. aru
•' . ' . • \.I• ,
• '• t
of.' Illa cinlia and tht ~ """"rtnlly .at&~' out tilt Utra «!Qr!. • • . . ' . ' ~up• w~icla · l(lcl~e on\Y ~~dtlal ulera. do . ,
Satunlay. •
It la all 'part ol lilt oftort lly the WC!l"en's :o;i;.-:
loll ol '!1!• e~i" ot. CQmmel"CI to b1'hlc a mea..,.. ,.
of beiildy.,.,. ilgJ,y llelds where .~ Oil. ffidustry .oilc.
held sway. . · · . " "
litUe io •tein·the actual tlow of.•marlJ-and dancei-! ' · '
• ·OUI dnai&. '" · i ', .: •
, ; • , lJ!l>ilnC in u,.i peddlers req\iires J"'IPit'akl,ng under. : ·• · ~ :W'itlf., I~ W<to ~re . PO!tieiice and r.,,arCIJ Ind ~ . inve~eftt': pf mo.n~y;. . • ' . . . . · · ,.: · ·'
llri.Dailll youtti into tile city C)ean up <:a111paign J•
"1ao a means to de't'oostrata 'to Ille yOUJ1gt~l'S and to
tllelr eld,.-. Illa! tlilo lo a YDWtg. q>mmumty where
. yoiltb ~~~:.',' . .,,port~ty to' build fo~ t11em:.e1ves ·• more. --r"_.._ ci:tY• • I '
llira .. Charles Bauer and .her ·~ hav•done
an eicOl!ent job tills year and tile planting efforts on
Saf.unlay· and· on the followil\t SaUmlay could leave
v!Jual evid.enee of. tbe,woik the WQ!Jian have been doing
all aummer.
In ti!• long run the ·eliminaUon of the 10Uero ,could
leosen lite trade. · · . . '..
·Valley ·Rebuilds Roads
' • p ' • • l
. A field full.of bright Bowel" mi·gl)t-show to all'tllat
oomeone cared enough about this ola city to brilltten
even it3 dullest comerc. -·
Fountain Valley, ·liie other citie• which seemed
to li••'<>vei:nlgbt from the beanfields, hasft-.plaguecl
with '1t•rial. i;oado designed ·tor the occasional wagon
wh~ and 'l,ol .lor ).lea¥)' aul!mlobiJe and· truck use. ·
•; · . Slo"'.11 but .•taadily .*!le 3$ l!liles of roadway deq;:
~alee!, by the Stearns Rancho in 1918 are being recon-Otrul'Jed to meet the need• of 'tlle city's.27,000 residerits
and· passero-tbrotigh.
Nabbing the Sellers
Recent roundups m accused.-violators of narcotics
laws · helve· included a large proportion of persons ac-
cused al ·selling marijuana and illegal drugs in additton
to Ute users of these items.
Huntingjon Beach police recentiy rounded up 16
accused violator< and charged 14 with selling marl·
juana and LSD.
· Jt takes a lot mort police work to 1et. at the sellers
The Public Works Department· is moving aa fast as
It finds money. The job i• ·at>qut half done. AvaUil>l•
fund• fer 1968 amounteil. to appl))ximataly '20(),000 or
40,000,feet of. W.idened 'rea'~aced roadwaY.
' • Wamei: .Avenue ii linished. Talbert Avenue by 'Decmlt~ ·1969 will 'be • sleek, fout-lane ·thoroughfare.
On the 141!~~ al'e chuck·hOle filled 1ections of Egis, Edinger,l'!!uclid avenues and Bushard, Ward and New•
hope ~ffll: . · ·
. ~sid91ltl ,'trill have to ,be patient a litue longer but
someday ' ioOn· Fountain Valley street& will live up to
Ille community's quality reputation.
H
Reader Asserts Conclusion• Are Faulty Alco'lwlics Do
Drink Aga~n
In Few Cfues
'Superiority' in Education
To the Editor:
-Regarding your editorial of Friday,
Nov. 29, "Paying for Superiority," and
the statement "the average Fountain
Valley property owner pays about $135
more per year, for e:iample, than does
Mr. Average Laguna Beach. It appears
to be a good inveatment. Fountain Valley
achooll have a state-wide reputation of
providing the highest level of education."
It ii Utt Jut few words that should
be .e.IaJnin~ in the light of an article
by Mr. Thomas Fortune 0£ U.. DAILY
PILOT staff on Friday, Feb. 23.
MIL FORTUNE · commented en the
resutta of stl.t.e-wide public icbooJ test
1COre& which, included the four districts
mentioned in your recent editorial. These
scores are reproduced below for current
eramination:
1t...i1 ... Dlllfld 404 ' • • . _ ... """' .... " D ..
WHhlllllll9r 12,..411 .. " ..
""-ttldl ,,.,., " " ..
. Dlllf'tel .. ••• TNclMr •u• • .. , .. ... .... ·-PMMlln VIHIJY .. , '" "" ....
W11lmt•Ttr .. , '" "" ,., ... _ ..... 1n.• .. '"' .. ..
Mr, Fortune stated, "Relatively poor
showings were made by Orange Coast
and Orange County school districts.
Although above the state average, they
did not compare favorably to school
systems in Northern California suburbs."
He went on to remark that, "One
surprising showing was that made by
FOuntain Valley Elementary District,
which enjoys an enviable reputation
among schoolmen for its emphasis on
lndividu~ instruction. Reading scores
were the lowe11t of 'any district in the
county, except Santa Ana."
FROM THE ABOVE statements, it
appears that some faulty conclusions
have been drawn :
1. The Fountain Valley program is
based on individualized instruction, but
what criteria have been used to judge
that this district i1 "providing t.ht bighel!it
1evel of education?"
2. Assemblyman Leroy G r e e n e
(£>.Sacramento) who released the figures
for Mr. Fc:irtune's irticle stated, " ...
reading ability is the fundamental
measure of school achievement." Again,
Jt would appear that your recent editorial
is using dHferent criteria for judging
"superiority" in education, especially in
the case of Founlain Valley. What are
)'Olli' criteria?
J. IF WE ARE to use reading resulL~
u ·a piterion, it would indicaWP that
the , taxpayers and students of Laguna
Beach are probably getting the most
for their money, with Westmin1t.er next
and Fountain Valley last. Since in·
dividuallzed instruction ia supposedly b:aJe4 on small class size, one might
ask Juat· how lndividualizf.d is Fountain
Valltj1
. The purpose or my Jetter ill not to
fjuJt Ibo Fountain Valley School District,
·~
l.tftf'I trorn l'ffdl!rs ire -k:Oml. Norm•llY 'Wrfftrl
should conver ltHllr ~e In JOO wonb •r Ina,.
The li9hl '19 ceNltnM tlit.r'lo fo flt -C» M 9''""1·
n•I• llbtl II re111"¥111. AU ''"'" rnu11 illtl!IH 1!11111tu,. .,.i m1111,. lddreu, but ~ rMY " wlt'hlllld 11o11 rtlltllal If wfflcllnl ruaon It .,.flftf,
but to have the DAll.Y PlLCYI' e~ami~
the criteria they uae 'for Judgb).g
"superiority" in educaUon. ·Al a Joca1
t.u:payer· and a member d the· education
profession, I want a superior eduCaUon
system and am willing to pa)' (or it,
but first I should like to know .tbfl
criteria used to define superiority and
then direct my educational energi~ and
taxes to obtaining that goal. I am surt
there au olhen' who share my views
and await your reply.
AL W. NELSON
TM DAILY PILOT still belitVe& the
Fountain Vallet1 EtementaTJI , Scllool
District de1erve1. commendation for
iU mciittenance of educatiOTl4l level
during a period-of staggering growth.
During th« l.aat five years, the dis·
trict has experienced a 3,500 percent
growth in student load, yet has
avoided double sessions by financing
and building 12 new schools. More re·
cent reading te&t.s than those cited
indieak a considerably higher score
in the first and third grades, 58 per·
cent and 61 percent. Newer sixth
grade figures are not available. Gene·
rally speaking, older and more estab·
lished district.$ consistentlt1 show
high~r scores on such tests than do
districts groping with tremendous
growth problems.
-Editor
Movies for Vletna"'
To the Editor :
Our SOil, who has been under firt
at Da N.an& in South Vietnam, report.o;
that be '1lcf ~ buddies have enjoyed
movies in their moment! off duty. He
has an a mm. projector.
H any of your readers have home
movies or commercially·produced filma
they no longer want, in I mm. super
or regular film, and which they would
like to contribute for Army, Navy and
Marine enjoyment in South Vietnam,
we would be happy to forward them
to our son Charles for that purpose.
Our thanks in advance: to any con-
tributors.
MR. I< MRS. R. J. PARKER
S32 Center Street -No. C
Costa Mesa
Phone 543-2557
Hippies st Chur"h
To the Editor:
The story in tonight's paper concerns
me -" Hippies Hit Garden Grove
Church, Ousted by Ushers."
Biased reporting onct again condones
the. bthavior o( ·the minority group
who art exuclaing whit they call
"freedorn." They sf.Id have the freedom
to come to worship with us. dres.sed
a11 they were in lht clothing of their
choice. The few of the band who found
aeatl.ng with tbt congregation were
warmly weJcomed and asked to stay
Rated when thelr "leader" called for
the maas eilt.
THEY DO NOT have license to disrupt
the service by cmning late, insisting
on havJnc 50 ,.ala together, lhoulillJ
out durtni Ille IOl'Vk:e, Intl dJllurblllJ
1,000 people,
Whit then happens to the freedom
of the 1,000?
Tht report uld nothina o( the war,,,.
beartA!d eicbanae between lhl bind llld
the Rev, Schuller or of hls challenge
·to them to make a contributJOn to society
u the youna men in tua ~ Were
ma~g. The .report saJd nothin1 about
the young college class and the con-
gregation who went out to 1peak to
the &and after the service.
Let's watch·our tendency to call ·license
"freedwn"' whee we are deal.ins with
tb<Dilnority, '
. NORMA HERTWG
S"ltOol 9,.. Flashers ,
Tt>.lllt .!!di ... ,
RE: Gus Nov. 21, about school bus
drivera not usinl their flUhers to protect
the kids.
"'nle driver of a school bus shall
operate the flashing red signal lamps
required on such bus at all Umea when
children · are unloading from the school
bus to croaS a highway or when the
bus ill stopped for the purpose of loading
children who must cross a tu1hway to
board the .bus, ex~pt that such signal
shall nOt l>e operated at an intersection ~ place' w'Mre the traffic is controlled
by a traffic officer or official traffic
signal. The 1ignll .mall not be operated
at any other time." -V.C. 2%112.
LA WREN CE CARMONA
Student Bus Driver
Smells a Rat
To the Editor:
It is becoming so that the only
criminals the"flolice are allowed to arrest
art t 'h o s' e Carrying signs, "I am a
criminal," while 'they are in the process
oL commitUng crimes. I am outraged
by Judge Samuel Dreizen's' dismissal
of the G a .r y Manhall cast and tht
inference t h a t the po1ice llhould o n I 'y
make arrest.I for crimes they set in
plain sight, not criines the)' smell. My
comment~ "I SMELL A RAT!"
The Huntington Beach police have my
full lllpport.
JAMES M. PAULSON
M a·r i ; u o n a possession charges
agciimt o Hullhngton Beach men were
dismUstd afUT the California. Stt·
premC Court ruled that pol\« action
in a«iiing. evidenot in a 'closed bag
hidden in: a closet, after detecting the
odor, WOI unlawful searCh. ·Tht high
coUrt Mld UuH iuch police acticm, if
upheld, would encourage widespread
and unlawful em:miootion of per.tonal
'rff<Clt.
-Editor
B11 Geol'fJe ---,
Dear Georae : .
l aim:ply can't make u, my nUnd
-1houJd I marry for love,· xx,
or for riloney!
Dear Handsome:
HANDSOME
By all means.
(Now he's &ot me
What dst 11 there!)
D!;AR GEORGE '
BUILT BIRD H 0 USE AC.
CORDING YOUR STUPID PLANS
Al'ID IT NOT ONLY TOO BIG
BUT KEEPS BLOWING OUT 01" TREii:.
H.C.D.
DEAR H.C.D.'
SO!IRY:ACCIDENTAIJ,Y SENT
YOU SAILBOAT BLUEPRINT.
THINK YOU BAD OFF! OUGtrr
TO SEE POOR GUY WHO CAME
IN LAST IN NASSAU REGATTA
IN LEAKY BIRDHOUSE, WIN
SOl\IE, L06E SOME. KEEP SMJL.
ING.
By NORMAN NIXON, M,O •
ts it pouible' for an alcoholic ever
to return to "normal" social drinking
following successful treatment? MOJt
authorities in the field of alcoholism
say "no" in resounding terms, believing
that: fl) alcoholism ill a progressive,
incurable di~!"'; (2) no known treat-
ment can chfanje the baSic alcoholic
condition; and l3) the alcoholic can live
a nonnal, productive life only if be
stays away from alcOOol as long as
he lives.
However, .some observers b ave
reported exceptions to the rule. Dr. D.
K. Daviea, an English psychatrist, caused
a stir ib 1,962· when he reported that
seven of 93 fonner alcohol addicts were
drinking socially for from seven to 11
years after di.schatge from Maudsley
Hoepital in London. None had been drunk
during Ute follow·up period and all were
better adjusted socially.
. SINCE THE DA VJ~ report, other
studies have sho~ that a few individuals
eventually can conquer their pathological
dependence on alcohol and become social
drinking ei:·alcoholics. Not many. to be
sure -four out of 62 in one series,
1ix . out of 91 in another. and 11 out
of 32 in the ma&t optimistic report.
All of · th~e 10Cja1 drinking ex·
alcoholics had been helped to face their
accurriulated internal and external pro--
blem11, a few by religious workers. but
most through individual and group
psychotherapy by p h y s i c i a n s ,
psyctiologist.s or social workers. Some
also were helped lo stay sober through
the voluntary fellowship and support of
Alcoholics: Anonymous. even though they
could ·not continue AA' ins istence on
abstinenct lilt rest of their lives.
IN A RECENT Bulletin of the Men.
ninger Clinic, Dr. R. E. tl.einert reported
only four "social drinkers" cut of 156
alcoholic patient$ interviewed one year
after treatment at Topeka V. A. Hospital.
By social drinking, Reinert meant that
they could use some form of alcohol
more or less regularly in the company
of other persons. without losing control,
getting drunk, or having any of their
former problems:.
In Dr. Reinett's casts the time between
the oligin of heavy drinking and seeking
treatment was short. None had suffered
loss of family ; all .had achieved vOca·
tional adjustment. They drank only with
others and a1way1 before or during
meals. Most important, they rigidly
limited the. amount they drank, usulil.ly
with the support of family and frjends.
Actually, their drinking . was controlled,
rather than "normal" or "social" for
they always bad to be on guard, choosing
carefully the time, the place and the
cin:umstances of drinking.
ALTHOUGH ABS'l1NENCE as one goal
of treatment should not be abandoned .
experience has shown that coontlesa
alcoholica who tetk help are driven
away, unwilling to race the future without
tome hope of being able eventually to
hllldle limited 1mounta al al<Ohol. So
eome theraplN tod-r believe that a
musuremept ~ SUCCtsl la achlev9d
When a person rlfl-e&tablbhe! a good
family lirt. a 11tisfact.ory work record,
a ree:pec:Uible position In the community,
and Is able to control hil drinking mmt
al U.. time.
Nevertbeleu, almost everyone agreea
that rarely, If ever, can a chronic
alcoboUc acbitye the ability to ust
alcoholic bevtrq:a 11 a "normal" or
"IOClaJ" d:rinterl -i~
. ' . '
Babies Should
·Have : Priorities
NwnerOUJ readers have asked what
happened to tht nibe new·1>om pupp~eJ
. we brougbt:back from tbe.coontty, and
the for,mal answer is that we .1ave
seven of them away and kept two at
hoine,to stay with the mOther.
But the informal answer ~ much more
Interesting. We · took care of the litter
in our .basement .14undrY ,roqm .. {or ej.gbt'
week&; and I uS~ ~ t«li~il!l; .':~e,''
for the women~fQlk -and children did .
the caring 'for, and J. did the atjrniring,
and sometimes the cursing. , • :·
AT ANY RATE, when the time-came
fOr dispersing·.tbe litter., we could hardly
bring ow:selves to part with them, even
though i't was .impossible'~to keep nine
fast.growing dogs in Uie house, to say
nothing of' the mother. And we were
running out of milk, newspapers,
vitamins, calcium supplem~t and worm·
ing medicines.
As we gave each one away, we sub-
jected the prospective new owner to
an ihterrogatjon that would have shamed
the F.B.I. and the CJ.A. put together
-trying to make triply sure thal each
puppy woukl have a really g.00· hbme,
not merely in the gross physical sense,
but in the emotional atmosphere as well,
which is perhaps even mote important.
Even then, it was deviliShly hard to
give them away, mostly to strangers.
NOW, lF ONE can feel this way
about a puppy one has known for only
two months, what astonishes me is how
we can be sc ca)lous and uncaring about
human ba~ies who aie born in sl
environments and .given little or non
o! the benefits we conferred upon
litter.
The infant mortality rate in such area
may ·b.e nearly twice as high as th
(lf more afiluent neighborhoods, and b
the timl!: the babies are a few mon
(lid, they may be already so deprive
in essentials that they can never catc
up in the life-race.
BUT · PUPPW are not threatenin
and pe(lple are. Puppies grow up
adore and obey Yoo, While people gro
up lo Compete with you and foll
their own bents. And perhaps th
ultimate test of our human maturit
is Our W:i!llilgness to give (others') babi
tfie' same chance we give (our) puppies • we 'accept the fact that a dog mus
be given a fair start In life, ~ orde
to reach its full poiential and to respon
lovingly and prOductively .to bis en
viro_nment can hardly be e:rpected
make equal truth that human babl
suffering severe handicap11 from th
birth-en'vironment can hardly be e1pec
ted 'to make response or accept responsi
bility. There is nothing wrong with bei
a little sentimental about dogs, but i
shou4Jn 't obscure our sense of realis
about 1 the' priorities of people.
A Joyous Surprise Book
In a preface to his joyous :iurprise
of a book, "The Joys of Yiddish." Leo
Rosten explains what the book is not.
It is not a book about Yiddish. not
a dictionary, not a guide t(l Yiddish.
A lexicon, yea. MosUy it is a book
about Ja:nguage -more particularly the
English language (American style ).
Rosteh nbtes the remarkable fact that
never in its hislory h a ... Yiddish (that
''Robin Hood of languages". which over
the centuries stole from the linguistically
rich to give to the fledglfng poor ) been
so influential among Gentiles.
THUS, INTO THE everyday con-
versation of American goytni as w e 11
as Jews, such words as '"schma.Jti,"
"gonif," "schlemiel,'' "chut1P..," or tbe
vulgarism "schmuck," "no-goodnik." Or
such expressii>ns, in translation, as "It
shouldn't happen to a dog :" "He's a
regular genius ;" "Wear it in good
health.''
ln thi11 most entertaining and io-
fonhaUve compendium, • ROsten, the
author of "The Education of Hyman
Kaplan" aod a celebrated raconteur.
uses a story or joke ih ~ main body
of the Je:ricon to illustrate the meaning
ol a word. I have been ·1aughin& ool
loud in this and learnln.i •. too, a great
deal about Yiddish, Engliflh an d
"Ying.lish," as Rost.en ~~. ,-ar'dl
and phrases taken from the Yiddish.
Take the simpltst '\'iddiJh word. or
expreWon: "Aha!" (p~ with, a
n. .Mr1 If YMflM. If \.M ...... Mdlt.ffltll w ... 1P•
note of sudden ~preheoalon, pleasure
« triumph; the vua.tile ei:pletive , to
slgnlly com]><d>onaion, surpr!Je). Jlofo
ten's Illustration:
FOR IO VBAIUI Mr. Sokol9fl hid been
eaUng at the aame restauranL On this
night, &II on every other, be ordered
chicken • o up, 'lbe waiter set itr down
and started off. "Wi.Jler," Ofderfld
Sokbloffl !'taste the ·IOUP." 'Iba waita' ·
u.id, "Hanh? Twenty yean you've been
utinc th< cblck"' aoup """-111 .. yau
ever had a bad plat.e?"
:•waiter." said Sokoloff firmly, "ta sl
the SOUP."
"All right, all right," gi:imaced thr
waiter. "I'll taste -where's the spoon ?'"
Cried Sokoloff: "A·HA ! ''
oNE COULD GO on at Jen~ stealin
Rosten's anecdotes. The point is tha
this is a delightful . introduction to th
language for anyone unfamiliar with it;
the history of Yiddish, how to pronou
it; rules used for spelling. In spelling
the first entry. is the one Rosten prefer
apd uses. Thu.s : "Cbanukah, Channukah
Hanuka, Hanukkah." Or, "Sbolem (Yid
dish). Shalom (Hebrew).
.Geshmat, or Ge sh mot t, mean~
"destruction;" "annihilation;" the ·word
d'!ICfibU a Jew who is converted
the1€fu-1'Uitr·faitb. Rosten's example :
On--1 drtadful night in a Polish town,
the . dying 'Safi:owitz called to hi.a wife
to send fot· ht priest. "The priest! You
mean the rabbi." "I mean the priest.'"
·Snapped saurowitr~ "May God protect
uS. Are>you ...,.....y geabmat!"
"No, no, but why disturb the rabbi
on.a:flight' like-'Uds?"
William Boau
Dear
Gloomy
Gm:
n.e c1ty linall1 1a cettin& aroun.r
to widening Edinger A venue at the
rallroo<i crooslng wt al Golhan!
Street. Tht bottleneck cau.&ed noth-
ing but trouble 1 .. 1 Cbrislmu IO
1t001dn't yo11 knd!f that U.. dty
would wait .unw tht Christmu
rush thll year to begin reP1ln. ·
-R.N.T.
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MEET 'A NEIGHBOR -·June ,WylOll, above •. Lil!•
Isle resident, is one of the guest stars on toniglrt;. s
episode of "Name of the Game" on Channel 4 at
8:30 p.m. Tilled "High on a Rainbow," the llO min-
ute color production deals with bow nareotics get
Jnto the bands of school children. Stars are ~bert
Stack and Susan Saint James. other guest stars are
Van Johnson and Broderick Crawford.
i Sistine 9iapel
Loving Glimpse
• ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -Television viewers w~toh
·"g Thursday night's hour-long_ clooeup ol Michel-
angelo's Sistine chapel fresco m black and white
missed, unfortunately, the best port. R should have
beeq-~n in color. -
'IUle ABC program consisted of a long•and'Iov>
ing inspection of the 300 or so figures created al-
moot 500 years ago by the great artist. ll wu film-
ed .from scaffolding that brought the c.ameru aJ..
ruost aa close to the ceiling as Michelangelo was
when he painted it. -As noted in the narration, Michelangelo com-
bined four religious themes in the huge work: cre--
atioft-temptation repentence and redemption. In
handllng them, he created a mervelous gallery ol
ronns and faces -prophets and fools, very young
and -very old, exalted and venal, beautiful and ugly.
HE TOLD stories in his pictures. including the
"D!'S about David and Goliath and Noah and the
flood. 1be cameras always moved slowly, but oc-
caionally they lingered over some special detail -
an er.tended hand the wrinkles m: beard on an old
rnan. Sometimes inodern lighting eqnipmet1t dr•
maticatlv concentrated on a single figure while the
rest ci. the work was in darkness.
AlJparently, the producer of the show, who
put in a year on the job, bed called tt "one man's
dream " since that was t.he way it appeared on the
TV sc~een. ABC apparently tried to add a little
dash by calling it "The Secret of. Michelangelo," aJ.
though no one Was quibe able to explain just what
that was. ·
THE ENTIRE pictorial treatment of the Master·
piece was extremely reverent, and it was apparently
thought necessary to handle the sound portion in
the same way. Thw: for thP hour we had the tj.ch
voice of actor Ohtistopher Plummer and the stage
accent of Zoe Caldwen reading portion! f)f tM
BiblP. and other suitable fra'!ments appropriate to
whatever pictures were on the screen.
The hour would have been consider<1bl;.' 1 es s
somnolent had there been. instead a brisk, inform·
alive commentary. by a student of the arts or the
artist, instead of a thealrical reading.
It would have been interestin'1; to know more
about the man, the manner in which be worked and
also about preservation of the masterpie<::e -in
most of Ule closeup shots, the cracks on the print·
ings seemed a1a.rming1y fong and large.
GENERALLY, it was • worthy educational ef.
fort of a type and quality rarely seen on cornmer·
cial television.
NBC's change of_ format in its dinner·hour
Huntley-Brinkley hews show has been in effect for
the J>aM few nii;tts. Chet and David now work at
twin desks in the same New York studio.
The bi.I! chan~e seems to involve Brinkley. He
used to i::oecia1iie in materia1 invofving government
an<l politics. That Was~on-based chore seems
to have i::hi!ted to John Chancellor -who, though
without Brinktev's dry humor, handles It ve:y
smoothly, indeed.
D~is the ltlenaee
'!
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l
•
1y c•art-. 'M. Schull
...--~-r~-:-:-l"s"TI
N.AmR?
PERKINS By John MDes
, -----~ r---------, ,-----------, r--------"-"-1
JUDGE PARKER
~*'511!
AIN'T UHCL.E
WILLIE
HOME
YET
?
TUMBLEWEEDS
111ATS'l\JPID MEDICINE MAN
TOtD ME I HAD THE MOST
COllTAGIOUS CASE OF PEPPER
POX HE'D EVER SEED 1
MUTI AND JEFI=
WE AO\IERl"ISE IH OUR
WINDOW, "BOYWANTE!f ·
AND SOMEBODY l.EFT
'Tl-llS ,Jrr OUR DOOR!
GORDO
MISS PEACH
~fL L"f
Stt/6oL
K>NDU<>1P.T~~
• Cl,l,<:S'.
0
HAHL ••
RUBBISH[ ...
'CEPT FORA
FEWSCAffiREP
PUSTULES, I
NEVER FELT
BETTER!
JEFF, IS IT
A BOY OR
AGIRL?
-,.
•
' ;-•
--
.. ~ ~ ..,. •• •
By Harold Le DoUll
I THOUGHT
IF I ~!W<D
A GOOI>
STORY, I
COULt> «SST
'TO St.6EP.
Cly Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
I DON'T KNOW·· tni llARD1't>TE\J. Irr
°™IO' AGE, ESPEClALLY
>F °™EY HAVE NC>' CL.cmlE'li ,
~!
ly Gus Arriola
WHO LET
THI! CAT OUTTll 1:~ THE BAG?
'
' '
ly. Mel ·--.---
· " DA Y I
I
I
... 81" .. -(C) (10) l:tO ::-.;-..:.-::J!l-. 'l ..... ""' ..,,_(Cl ... =.........., -CJ(30) ••• -(CJ ' . 1111.l·~~ ~.. 11 = = ~--:a"..::"ol!'"-,. :;:i> ~7-Robort Hull°'. P-
the ldh» frolfl tllt St. John Mn&. I':, ftf' ,..,..,,
8 6 O'Clock llovle-JERRY =,, ... ~=~ tt> * LEWIS -'THE BELLBOY' tij:::.' JiCI .
lllb.t, tlle Whitt Llot . D sa;., O'Old: llllk ..,... lell· s.titn1., .. .._, ''Thi t'.t. (CO!nlliy) '60-jeny i..tt. Dakotas" and ~Amnan Qullll" . 1· ~ (60) !Ji) ....... l(M!X (C) •
·-(C) 130) . ~"lOUQ!lCIJ"" ,,,.,,_ ...
• WMf1 ""'1 (~) "YarietJ.* ..-HMI" (f:) • ...... • ''°"' 19(!)Top.c.t (C) ( lPUt Ntn (CJ Sil Tedl11iq11f. (C) 1:1111 IOllC _ .. (C) (60) """' (C) .... .JIH fl .. ., I ......,... QI)) ""ate" (IMntur•>-RiT~ Hud90I;. "1w • Iii.'*-Mia IOtln.~.-4 .,. -~· __ , I' .1.1• 11.._Wtll• ,.,.. • "I 6-11"'' •• lat &nlln J Ullld • ~ .. M Q i.r-rl.1 Worid of ..... lQ
1• C1S ~ .,_ fl! 1t11eil!CIJ 14Zl NW '""'" t0 'Qillfi:e. . ·• Syneu11 at Penn Stitt.
Mlf1 llrllllle? {C) (SO) 9:00 0 ~ 00 Thi Flillbtoll• (C) r::-' ~ ~ of lilltllriN O Movtr: "Rtmembtr Pull lilt-~ "'"ta'I. Cllt ftijd.... ~ .;,·v bor" (ad~entu1e) '42.--0on 81~
f4l) 'fnltlr ... All·~·· t •.• (f;) , • Alm",-~~rtr. LI • (C) • 7:30Rtitfillhe Wild, Wild West (C} -1 nn 160) A iliiist K r1 • tilt S.aebnnti Tllt•trt ~ 1mp~111 :~st!':is sa~:lna Utudio R1lelP
forll: n tht lnstrum.nt of ext~n 9:30 I~ ~Wdy Rata (C) bte0met Jamei West's 1nta1on~. , t,g 6 Jh Bea1111 "Splits (C')
011iE FllltHJ Mm (C) (60) .. llU· AM 1tr1· "lnlerruitio111I set.
dolph tile Red·Noad .Reindeer:" Tht ttemenr and (C) "!'i1-'·s end tht
fully 1nlmrted musltll Christm•s ~:ave Girl."
·:ory that hu becol!\I In NBC if) 11iuita"n u:etidt Sn1ditfon will be eolortast
.l l the fifth consecuttve year. 10:00~ IS@ Thi Archie Sbow (C)
ti;) Lnt hi 5'*' (C) (60) "'The • Best of fttt West: "Badmen of
::unHD•·" ombstone." ':j "ltMlr Md tllt ft) Pattern for livin1
Juar' ( (60) Acltess HayllJ I[) Clnel1ndi1 MRls-appears as th1 storyteller
while the S.11 Fttncisco Ballet act 10:30 ft lnskle footb1n (C}
out the story of this 1pellbindin11 O@ ® UnderdOf: (C)
,tait. Lynda M4Jte 11 6•uty, 0 Movie: "The Weapon" (dra1111}
DMillln'l .Jlo*; "1ltt lop" '57-Steve CGchr!n, Uzabelh SCOll.
(dr1ni1) '61-Richlrd Todd, Robert EE The Bibi• Answers
/,l~ w to111111-(C) (30) 10:45 0 ~@NFL Today (C) Baftf.
R11n for Tour Ufe (C} (60) more Colli vs. G1een Bay Packlft.
Cation dt II bu (30) ll:OOflJ~@ Blrd111n (C)
1.-00 ~ (30) 11) Aw1rd The1tn:: "The Hosta11L •
·~ Prm (C) (60) 11 :30 8 @ C!J Saper Prnldent (C) ' Mu.a J Estrllln • Mowi1: (C) "Sittln& Bull" (wtd-
l:JO 9 (I)..._. PJll (C) (30) em) '54--Da!t Robert~. J. Carrol
Molly Gordon meets Gomer Oii •I Neish.
betrth at tllt P1tisades, tflls him €[! Pantan1 Mexican• he's too skilll'tJ and insists he let
bet f111 him 1 litt1t lunch at he•
ALTERNOON -T~·~~ ~(Ii)~ ori' 1 Rlllbo!t."-ltODO Di1lof:Ues in Art (C) EdWll'll II Ont SlllRif After. ' Bibtrman talks wilh painter end
' " ~{'A; '" 0
tlllOll • ) Did .. will nm p1intmaker. June Wayne. She It •11aln 1n\1M 4ocumentlfr filM na~· hes! known tod!y fo1 her develop. tttM! by !fn1 Crosby. "Old '91" 15 . . nont otMr than Tom Kirmon. ·;en! and d1rectors~1p ol the Ta~ ' rind Workshop of Lithography, whiel
0 KODAK'S, * ALL-AMERICA TEAM
with
Chris Schenkel
has operated on a Ford Foundatlol
11ranl. 0 @@ (42.) c~mver (C)
12:15 0 Movlt: "Tbt W•run They Af.
1110tt Lrnd!td" (western) '52 -
Brian Oonltvy, Audrey Totter.
D (ii)(]) (42) i IJICllt I Kodak's 12.:30 0 Agriculture USA (C) "Agrlctd-
,m_AG'.ltrielll foc;!MIJ Team (C) (30) , 11111 ill !ht Year 2000."
Filmed hilhllthb ind interviews fJ @(}) (42.) Spidtr Min (C) with the best tolleiiate p1ayen of m Meitlt: "Tb1 Drrk Corner" (l'l'IJl-
the 1968 ieauin. !~) '4&-lutille Ball, Mark Stevens. · IMtn' Criffi11 (C) (90} W Biiii Ribbon Thelll1: "Gholt . . ' PtnJ Mason (60) Town." _ .....
,.. am'""""'"' _, ICl ''"'" """ "' wi" (C) ~ectlr" (suspense) '67 -@ (}) (42) F1nttstic VOJ1111
MontBOmery Clift, Hardy Krupr, ( )
I Tiit De1tt16w1 (60) !;) McMt: "'ObjedW1 But1111" Pt1t
@ (f) (42)0. Rickles (C) (30) I (advtntur1) '45-Ertol Flynn, WI-
~ (60) ''Tht Ntw Mid· liam Prince, Geor1e Tobias.
die Y•rs." €I) LI Uoron1 (CJ
t:J01~~(4Z)~ to;:'in tf Will 1:30QAFL Footb;111 (C) Buttaro 8Hlt
S..nttt 1t) (30) "Meetina: in • n . Houston 01ltll rt Houston.
Small TOWll." · . . 0 ~ (]) (42) lournlJ to the C. . ,.M .... (C) (30) Ttd M~rs. ... '··~Ill .... (d (C)
mmID Pur1.H1rbor (C)(60) 2•1·9Cl)Bltm1n/!uptr11111 (C) ran~ MtGee, 1111ronatly famo14 liiiiwit: (t) ''Seminol1 UpriSin,f lelev1~on news ~espon~e~I, tak '(advfnturt) · ~ -Geor111 M•
the Viewer lo visit Amenta s 1111n BOm!!): Karin llootll
Ind lllWJllll durlnc World War II 0 r.rti' (I) (42) F1ntMtic FOIT ,,;
to find D~ wti1~ has happened to m Coroftll Til•tn: "Crow Hotk:IW~
thts1 natlOlll •IKll Oecemb1r 7,
1941. (R) 2:30 0 ~ 00 (4Z) GIOl'fl tf ttlt -
11>.00 B @ C!J b ''"' IC! (60) "Tht i (Cj (ifiPltJI."' · • Str1np Tilts B ••'I'. ....... -(C) (60) "''"' @ CV CUl Jlllkl for ttit Do-
""" (C) (60) "hni&h1111nta, Cruel J:OO" 13 CIJ Th Mwe1l•lde (C) •nd Unusual" @(])(U)Am.-g IMC!._.
UAH-Arllrbt c.i..,. SlMtW (C) ( )
(30) Julia Miid•. JIMt Bit Ir, LllT)' ;1D 1J!1m!J Molle lllly"1 ,.,.
9'Wdl •re ruest ~nelists. Gum tliili'(Cf'Hobo Kelty, 1sslsted bf
presenter Is Marthe Raye. Slilp llldwi1, conducts 1 three-rto. •mJa lAttllm •ns (C) (60) Toyltflon for th• U.S. M11in1 ~ fD N£T PllytloUll (t) (2 1\1) ''Tlte MINI.
Stll'WlfOll... el Dutillt .. llON I!) Lt llwri (C) l :lO B ~ m Shu:z1n! (C)
10:30 U Mcwit: (C) "Lm It • M1nr O The Outd&onm•n (C) "Flsh"'
Sjllend&red Dfll(' (romance) ·s~ Under the Midnieht Sun." .IOe Fos
Wllll1111 Holdtn, Jenniftr Jolltl. tmels dell!' into Can1d1'1 primb m ""' (C) (30) northwest to ao lisllina. I!) Detnl del Mur1 ll:GO.RIJ ~NIWI (C) (30) l:55QNm (Cl
lffiOj ... ,_. (3-0) '"'I (it) m ,.,,, Q ..... (C) Otuld O'Con11tr CCI (90) Gui$ Mi. S.1111 ol' tftl Weft (C)
'" Wtm• Ktemper•, Stefan Arn-Operttiel: f.llttrt1Jn111111t (C) pirn, Ray Gilbert, Mtriorit McCoy WqM Trtln (C)
1t'ld Orre Ketchum. Weodr Woodhllry (C) m Tlllt Stlew (C) (30) "Tilt Fin• ( Z) lltrl 11iriffin (t) Art of Striptease." YMtn V1ne1, 1 __ 8 _ ~ ....
Shiny Britton 11utsl _, -~ Diel (C} 111 Nttider1 l4/Ct1111111nllry (C) Morie: (C) "Tiit Kln(a nW-
(actwnture) 'S6-Edmund Pu"'°" ll:20 IE) lt1" Ann Blyth.
ll:JOlllltvlt: "T1lt ,.. ... ""'"' DNn ••• .i tti• w .. ICl
lilrp T'lrict" (SU$pll'IW) '46-lln1 5:00 1J Tiii Ntw $1dltJ (C)
Tumtr, John Glrflt1d. 0 Ua.A lllhtbtH (t:) Bl"\llns w. I ID @ Tonl&M Slitw (C) tht Fl1h!!M Irish of Notre 01mt. ~: (C) "Clllftral1" (ldven· D !HI Cl) (Ul ABC's W'lde W.tll
ture) '4&-1., Mllllnd, Barti1r1 if lptits (C)
Slim fill --... Robtrt --! Cl) (4%)..., ,..., (C) tAib wittl Robtrt Tnaue 1bout lrllt
: (Q "TllfPI'•." fllW book. '\llttrt '° •• ,.~. cill:!MdJ) ~ Ntv.rt. YvcMin Cl) flltM4-S.cw --~\. .......
• JOB PRINnNG
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
On.of Tl!t L1r,.1t ftcil!titt 111 Oten1• County
PILOT PRINTING
2Z11 wm IAUOA ILYD. NIWPOIT llACH
•
I ·
'
Ev.ryon• Hu
Somelhi119 Th••
Someone Else Wo•ts _:
•
DAILY PllOT ''W<r· °""""' •. 1'61
You C.n .Sell 11
Fi•d It, Trod• If
With 1 Wint Ad
•
.... us~s ·fOa ~E HOUSEi FOLIAL' .. OUSE! ,011 SALi HQUSES 'OR. SALi .. HOUSIS FOii SAi.i HOU11S POii ·sALI I HOUSES FOii SALE
4on•r'1 , 111111 0..0.al lOOI -.1 1-Ml'•I 1000· Gononl 10000.nor•I 1000 Generol · 1qoo
HQUSES FOii S"LE HOUSU ~Oii SALi
G;nonl 1000 Gol>ff111 1
I m I
LOCAL l"RMEWlll ' .:
RANCHO LA CUESTA, at Hamilton & Burh-c.-
i .. &rd in Huntington Beach, anoouncer-tlbe ~· •
view opening of UNIT J. 'l11la openlnf is for ·
local buyera only before advortisinf in the
la; Angelea papera.
.lleautiful ho..,. priced from $25,415 to
$32, 795. Featuring: exposed beama in living
· room, formal dining room, 2 or . 3 bathl,
··shake or mW:ion tile roof, 2 or 3 car garages,
-< Gaffers & Sattler appliances, concrete drive-
way. Select your favori~ plan & we will
custom build for you. Move in by May 1969.
·Models at Hamilton & Bushard. H.B.
· ISLAND LIVING
IS THE GROOVIEST!
If· you don't be~w this . , .
• • • COl1'le to our
OPEN HOUSES SAT & SUN 11 ·4 P.M.
No. 11 No. 103 -No. 105
on fcibulo111 Linda 'Island
ln Nwport Harbor
for further infor"'1tion -Call: Mr. Sorenaon . '
IOYD II.EAL TY
3629 I . c-t Hwy, CdM 675-5930
$24,995 to $32,775
VA & Convantlon1I
CALL 961-2929 ANYDAY botwMn 10 & 6 Open Daily
l"""'"iT.:""'i~:;::'"'"""'i'======I 2421 Tustin Ave.
MErx •• c:&utMlv•rs. Join the IN Group · 1 OO/o Down
Golden
Hai'dwoocls .
Harmony &: color 10 hand in
hand in this elepntly redec·
orated 3 bedroom home. E-Z
care, vin.Yl tloon, in kitchen
&-entry hall. S~eu built
in range le oven. Convenient
family room, usume a ~Ill
FHA loan or 10% down. 1be
only shakf'd roof, hardwood
noomt home available for
BIG. BIG, BIG OPPORTUN·
Here is the home you have You couldn't find a mon!, ITY • To own a beautil~ 3
been looking for. Df'slcned pleasant way than by ae-or -4 bedroom executive
for formal as well as cuuaJ Qu.irinl this prestige .f bdntJ. home with larKe [,.shaped
entertainin1 at itl best 3 bath home just complet~ pao\, and move l'ij:ht in for
Large living room. family by Ivan Wells &: So111 The tht holidays.cl Near Backl
room, dining room, and enclosed inner atrium with Bay. Home ear . de a
i)reakfast area. 2 bedroom• wet bar makes entertainil'tlr with owner.
plus luxurious master suite. a joy, & the famil,y room ill
Guest powder room. Heated perfect for the qUiet times.
and filtered pool, 2!1 car 2750 sq ft of unique design
garage. 1'"'ines1 Baycrest overlooldng the Ba.ck Bi»" ORANGE COUNTY'S
area. See all this value for ftt>m the rim of the hiull, "LARGEST
J56.950. 80% financing at 71A % ,. Colesworlhy & Co. .,.11 •• 1. , 293 E. 17th st. -
Roy J. Wa'1f Co. TRll"LEX
642-7777 {Ba:Ycre11t Ottice 1 Located in the heart ol Colita
1004 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 1M2 Santiago Dr. 646-CJSO Meu on 90x100 ft choice R~ ·==~O~po~n~E~~~·;,,· ==~~~~~~~~~!I corner lot. .:;:: Asking $32,500
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
13~11
MU Eut C.OUI Hwy.
Corona del Mar 675-3745
TRY OFFER
3 BR Beach hollM! nr. Ba.Y
SpaciOUll lxe Living rm, fut.
place, Lee lot. $39,500.
ps.500.
646-7171 546.2313
THE~EA'."
ESTATER 'O
SANTA'S SPEOAlS
.
2 BR. East CM •. , . $14,9'l5
2 BR + den, E. CM . $23,!'JO
3 BR + din. N. CM. $24,6&Q
5 BR + tam, N. CM $25,500
4 BR + din • fam (nr Sq.
Coa!t Plaza • • • • • • • • $41,500
CALL MR. NELSON for de-
tails. ~1151 (open tvel"·).
Heritage Real Estate
James D. Higson
'Builder of Mc·',.Jlion Homs
~ Bilbo• Re11I Estate Co.
'iOO E . Balboa Blvd., Ba1boa
ORiole 3-4.ltJ ~ Via Litlo Nord, NB
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom) .
*469E18th st., Costa J\le,.
6411-3255 I (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(l Bedroom)
**No. !OS linda bland, NB
675-5930 (Sat & SW! 11-4)
824 W. Victoria SL, CM
675-1972, 673·7187
**No. 103 Linda Island, NB
(Daily)
675-5930 (Sat & sun 11·41
(3 Bedroom & Family or Don)
429 Magnolia, Col1la Mesa
646-2633 (Sat & Sun 11·6)
1300 Dover Dr. (Westclitt) NB
675-2101 (Sat & SUn 12:30-4:30)
2555 VIS!a l>r., B>)'Shor ..
675-2000 (Sun 1-5)
1363 Galaxy Dr .• Dover Shores
675·2000 (Sun 2·5)
*4545 Tremont (Qameo Shores) CdM
642-1485 (Sun 1-51
815 Camphor (EastblufO NB
540-1720
(4 Bedroom)
••No. 18 Linda 15land, NB
(Sun 1·51
575.5930 (Sat & Sun 11 <\
223 Hanover OT. (College Pa1"k) CM
549.2405 '(Daily 1-5
**2286 Channel Rd., Balboa Peninsula
1714) 642·8235 rsat & Sunl
469 Abbie Way, (Eastside) CM
6~2·0304 (Sat & Sun 1·6\
(4 Bedrooms & Family or Don)
*1842 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
645-1550 (Daily 10·5\
16th & Tustin, Costa Mesa
Tract Ph: 540-5183. 673·7300. (Da ily
10-4:301
·l23 Windward Lane, Newport Beach
645-1846 rsat & Sun 11·5'
444 Windward Lane. Newport Beach
645-1846 (Sat & Sun lJ.51
1907 Leeward Lane (Baycrest) NB
540.1720 (Sat & Sun 1·5\
:!882 Stromboli {Mesa Ve rd e) CM
540·1720 (Suo 1·5\
2500 Wavecrest Or., Corona del Mar
644.0020 (Sun 1·5\
(5 Br. & Femily or Den)
1350 E. Ooean ront, NB
673-9200. Eves: 548·6966
136 Via Tries~ (Lido Isle) NB
(Daily 1·51
675-1936 (Sun 1·51
(5 Bedroom + Guest House)
2007 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa
548-0588 (Sal .i. Sun)
Duplexes For Sale
(3 Br. & 3 Br.)
220 34th St., Newport Beach
673-6536 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(l Br + Don & 2 Br + Don)
1359 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penn.
673-9200, Eves: 548-6966 (Dally 1·51
1429 Weot Bay, Newport Beach
675-4630, 675-0998 (Sot & Sun 1·5)
Candomlnlums For Soi.
(l Bedroom)
2420 University (Upper Back Bay) NB
54().1720 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*'""' ** .......... ***,..._.W,,.afltwt
1000 Gener ii 1000
Coldwell, Banker
OFFERS:
Beautiful Dover Shores
Custom Spanish design. Liv. nn w/wet
bar master BR suit.e upstairs. 2 BR1s, sit· ting Rm, din. Rm. downstrs. Pier &
Slip . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . $129,500
Mn. Raulston
Beautiful Bayfront
Tie your large boat to 1lhe private dock at
this 4 BR lovely. Private bath with each BR + powder room. Consider b·ade. 1119,000
W, Haase
Custom Udo Isle Home
Cust. llesigo 4 BRs + conv. den + lam.
rm. w/wet bar. Formal din. rm. swim. pool
w/xtra lrge. patio. Lnds. By Beeson. Parq.
firs. 50' sl to st. Lot. . . $117.500.
Mrs. Raulston
5 BRs • 3112 BAs -Poof· $57,500
Westclilf. Just reduced. Lg. Im. rm. with
fireplace. Lg. kitchen. Sunny patio off liv·
ing rm. A lot of house for this prict in
prime location.
Mrg, Marion
Best Bayshore Buy
Architect designed for prime family living.
4 bdrm, extra lrg. fam. rm. -Hi beam
ceilings. Extmsive use of wood & tile -
2 fine bay beaches + boat facilities.
. . . .. . . $49.500
J\1rs. Harvey
Wa. .. rfront Home
Spacious 2-sty. contemporary. 4 Bdrm +
din. rm. Front terrace on sa ndy beach.
Great hm. area w/~wim . pools & tennis
oots. . . . . . ................ $47.500
Mrs. Harvey
Bayshcwes
OPEN HOUSE SUN l • 5
2555 Vitt• Drive
3 BR + huge den w/frplc, 2 palioo. lots
of rustic c.harm.
ALSO ,-have 2 BR w/big yard .. $3.5.000
Joe Clarkson
Opett House SU11clay 2·5
1363 G1loay Dr., Dover ShorOI
Spacious & luxurious. formal dining rm,
. 3 lge Bdrm•. mas~ 1uite 15x28. Den, lim·
ily rm comb. Beautifully carpeted &
draped. 31.h baths, lanai overlooking pie·
turesque garderu.
Mn. Marion
OFFICE OPEN
SATURDAYS.
COLDWEU, IANKER & CO.
2200 I. COAST HIOHWAY
NEWPORT llACH
Kl 9-3351
' 1 ...
B/1
'NEWPORT HEIGHTS'
(Reduced $2,500)
s
FINER HOMES ' ,.
Pek Barrell. /?eaft'I
= l:::
ONE OF THI MOST admired View Hom ..
Jn Dov~ Shore&. 2 Bdrm, Iara• panelled den
openin11 to beaut.ifuJ View Ter\race. Spacioua
garden -room for l•'l!• pool. Plan. for ex·
panaion -only .................. '74,950
C1ll for Appointment
' DEMAND THI IE5TI Tbil superbly d&-
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 1000 Santiago
•igned 3 BR. 3 bath home could be for you.
Walled & gated court yard, beamed ceilings
In large living room, master suite with fire-
p J a c e -all overlooking sparkling pool.
Matched mahogaoy panelling In convertible
den, formal dining room. Call f<>r appoint·
ment. Excellent financing.
3 bf'droOm i bath comtr 'T
year old home with • look
lh&t la tar ·from ordinary •
Move • in C«ldttkm • ,.,.,-
$3.000 down oa salt Pf'lol :;.
now ot $3l,OOO. ~ BAYFRONT -Pier and Slip, 4 Bdrm, Bay
& Mountain View. Lowest priced 5 year Old
Da)'front . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . $89,500
OPEN SAT & SUN 1146 Polarl1
673-9200 EVff. f73.IJ086 ::
ALSO -
BAYFRONT -71 It. Pier and Slip. 5 Bdrm,
3 car garage -asking . . . . . . . . . . U 19,500
OPEN DA,IL Y 312 Evening Star
FAMILY PLANNED -4 bdrms, loaded with
skllls & crafta, Jarge pool, separate from yard
full of fruit trees. Harbor lj:il?hJaods.
(Est1te Sale)
"SPECIAL ORDER
FOR CHRISlMAS"
-•
-
MAGNIFICENT VIEW HOME -definitely
ti~ finest View buy in Newport Harbor. 4
~ •. 4 bath!1 View living rm, View dining
rm, View lanuly rm -try . . . . . . $95,000
OPEN DAILY 1324 Galaxy Dr.
LIDO STRADA CORNER -Warm, charm-
ing, spacioUs in excellent condition. S bdrm.,
2 baths, formal dining room, huge patio.
201 Via Nlct Open Sat/Sun 1-6
PRICE REDUClDI Light & bright 2 story
home well k>cated ln Newport Heights. 3
bdrm or 2 bdrm & family room, 2 baths,
room for expansion & personalized improve·
ments. Now 124.500
O:>rner Dupkx • 2 bedroom 1 •
each · upper bu vWw of
water, close to Say & Ocean. -
REPOSSESSION -Must be sold. Ocean
View 4 Bedroom, family rm, asking $37 ,900
Worth much more -ntake offer -try 10%
Down.
OPEN SAT & SUN 716 C1moo Highlands Dr. 1605 WESTCUFF DR., NB 642-5200
BAYFRONT BUY -4 BEDROOMS S105,000
Open Sat/Sun 2286 Chlnnet R.d. 81 1 Penn.
RENTALS $400 toS1500 Month
john ma en ab
REAL TY COMPANY
111 Dover Dr., 'Suite 101
Mocco Realty Co. Bldg.
642.8235
B/B
THE BlUFFS
like-New Tri-Level
VIEW home., 2 Bedroom•
with bath on 1st level. Liv·
in& Rm. Dining An!& wifh
covered balcony 2nd level.
Master Bdrm w/bath & cov·
ered balcony ltd Level. Up-!jij= I graded carpeting & Drape.s.
1111 lmmed-Pollsession. Le~
hold S2ti0 yr. Prict 0 n I y
$29,500 with $4500 Down. You
can't beat it~ Sales through the Multiple Listing
Service of the Newport Harbor
Costa Mesa Board of Realtors
totaled $~B. 153,693 for the first
11 months of 191>8. Lisi your prop ·
erty with a Realtor today.
BUY INCOME!
Eves. 673-ffiS.1
SECWDED
Candlestick lane
BAYCRfST
Gracious 4 Bedroom 3 Bath
Quality Home. Open beam·
ed ceiling in Living Rm,
Dininr Rm. Kitchen &. Fam-
ily Room. All El@i:. Bit-ins.
Heavy Duty Central Vacuum
System. 18 x 3fi Heated &:
EASTSID£ 4-PLEX
$42,500
2 large bedrooms In each
unit. Carpet!, drapeti &
built-ins. Localed on larie
corner lot with separate gar-
aKts. Start next 'year with
a '"TAX SHELTER."
Newport
at
Victorl•
646-1811
OLD HOUSE
LARGE LOT
Older 2 BR home on 75x179'
R·2 lot -room for 3 more
units. Call now !or inlonna·
lion.
$18:'950
I
Stay ahead of inflation and
be i.n1anclally independent
with S l X ATI'RACTIVE
Spectacular
Ocean & Jetty Views
Filtered Pool. O\vner hM
built another home -hence ~ good prlce of $65.000. 10::;.::::=:=::=:=:=z Eves. 548-8S6S I•
from this: redecot'ated
Cam@O Shores Prestige Home
located on camden Drive
with 3 bedrooms & den
healed pool &-convenient
CJt!HA COVE BAY VIEW SPEOAL
$21,500
Upper Bay 3 BR. hardwood
floor home. Fine established
market! and park area..
()\vner will lake .small doW!I
from qualified. buyer. Best
buy at $37.500.
673-9200 Eves. 673..m!6
ALSO
ONLY ONE lfFTI
DUPlfXI
Open Da ily l to 5 P.M.
1359 E. Balboa
One house [J.'om oaan. Up-
per unit ha1 3 bedrootnA, 2
baths plu1 den. lAWfl' unit
has 2 bedrooms, 2 be.tbs plus
powder room and den. Also
wet bar and lawxl.ry room.
Approx. 3500 sq. ft. Double
garage pha extra parkiJl&.
S77.500. Excellent terms.
.Bay & Beac:h
Re1lty, Inc.
2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB
673.9200 EvoL 541-6966
5 BR Model
SPUT LfVR
REDUCED $7,000
3300 sq ft of luxury llvina
Formal dining, large muter
Bclnn & family rm. 15x35
Rumpus room: Split level
wallf'd yard with shuttle
board. With or without or-
chid house. Boat 4: trailer
parks includes community
pool & recreation area.
Open Thur 1-5
2500 W11vecrest Dr.
Broad moor
Harbar View, CdM
DAVE GAMBILL
644.0020
I PROFIT PRODUCERS!
Thret separate two bedroom
homes with private .patioe
P L U s runushed triplex.
Generous J,.i ACl"'P of land
with Iha.de trees, lawns, and
extra parking spaces. Best
invesbnent earns ~-per
month priced at $57,500
equal 7% times annual
grogs. 87% Financing avail·
able 1or mu.imum leverage.
CALL US NOW!!
poolside lanai
a new listing
189,500
Call Wall Hallberg
A FAMOUS MARINE BIOL-
OGISL.0.NCE SAID . , .
'"Nothing that lives at tlll!
edge o1 the Sea got M1-e or
stays her! without a fight."
THE SAME MIGHT APPLY
TO PEOPLE . . . and the
longer you wait. !:ht tougher
the tight and the more It
will cost! Here il'.i a 3 Bed-
room 3 bath home on Fee
Simple Land !You own !'!'l.
Available now for on J y
$85.000 with good term11.
neighborhood. T r y 107~ , "'""~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!I
dowo. Open Daily
CHOICE
BUILDING SITES
Res. &l24'..t!90
to delcribe the clea.nUne&11
of this 3 BR family room
home, Real pride of owner-
ship, expensive w/w ear·
pets, drapes &. shutters. A
Eves. 54~
Bay & Beac:h
Realty Inc.
'2407 E. Co.!l.~t Hwy., CdM
67S-3000
THE
WHITE
HOUSE
Newport
at
V1dorlt
646-1811
3 BR & DEN
3 baths. l fireplaces, patio
& BBQ, double garage.
Easlside Costa Mesa (just
oH Newport Blvd.) $25.000
with terms.
Well1-McC1rdl1, Rltn.
Uno Ne-.11port Blvd., C.M.
548· 7729 Eves. 644-0634
built-in kitchen + washer NHds A New Owntr Ow e
2421 Tustin Ave.
10°/o Down
BIG. BIG. BIG OPPORTUN·
ITY to own a beautiful 3
or 4 bedroom e-xecutive
home with large J....shaped
pool, and movt right in for
the holiday!. Near Back
Bay. Home clear· deal with
owner,
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
293 E. 17th St. 646-4494
*CAMEO-SHORES
3 BR & conv. den. pool. 3
car garagf!. !4e muter BR
. . .
! Not Lea1e Hold t
l. BA YCRESl' -largest ftt
lot left In the area. Sur·
roundf'd by elCJ)l!nsive hom·
f!S· $28,500. Term~.
dryer & refrigerator iochKI· 5 lovely bedrooms 3 spacious • By ner
f!d. ProfessionaJ landscap. baths. large formal din. Newport Heights
ing &: aprinkleJ'I. Excellent room. Nice fam. room. Dec-3 BR. 2 BA . frplc. dshwll,
location near achoohs. FHA orator cpt-' & drapes cptg. drps, range, otht!r f"X·
appraised. prlce only $24,900 throughout. .1 C'ar garage. lras. Nr all 1Chools, lovely
& dining room. Great view! -
A·l cond. 2800 sq, ft. of
graciOUl'.i Jiving, JUlt re-
duced lo $74,500.
2. CORONA DEL MAR . last
c~ to buy OCEAN
VIEW + OCEAN FRONr
i:;raded lot. Plans for home
by foremost bU.ilder includ·
erl. Asking $58,000. ~
Roy J. Ward Co.
tBaycrest OHkel
1.842 Santiaa:o Dr. 616-1550
Ideal 3 BR -Pool
1%. bath, lovely fun patio w/
waterfall, fenced pool,
plmnbinc overhauled, f I re
alarm system. new water
heater. room for traila,
$23,350.
8.24 w. Victoria
OPEN DAILY
Francis Horv1th, ltlty
675-1m 61'3-ns1
• wiU RU GI, too. HURRY! Crystal clear H/F Swim· yr, BBQ, room for boa! ~ ming Pool with slide & div-stor. Assume 5% FHA, Pmt \€11-~~~s~~ro~7~n: ~.:,X;:i .. '~" •. '~i~i,"15
um Baker, c.~1. G~;;-:i~40 OPEN EVES ·rn.. 9 DUPLEX
Near Beach • well kept con-
dition. Rent on yrly or sea·
&0nal baAis, $34.950. E11t1icM Doll HouM
Completely Furnilhecl
2 BRs, large Jiving 1'00m &:
THE eyEAL
ESTATERS ----
dining room. 50x125' lot to ~p----L Th
allPy. Room for boat & traU-ayments ••• 11"
er. O<R to shopping. Full Rent ..
priC't' only $21,500. '2 Br with open hf':atn ceilmg
and hUge stone fireplace on
hall acre near back bay. 3
car garage. Rental income
on property makH paymetlt
less than rent.
George Williarhson
Realtor
Eves: 673-1564
Jame& D. Higson
Builder of Gold
Med"'"~n Unit&
437 Dahlia St.
Corona d'l MAJ' ~R~~Y.CM=~ t!\sPruNG
,~0c·e•an!iiv1'""ewiiilii1n•co•me• s11,950. s11,950 •;•• ~
1 lmpoulbl• to ttnd at this
'
U · 2 • • 1 -"· price! Rentf'd at $100 per 2629 Harbor Bl.Yd., C.M. rum: on "'"" off. WIU>'·
H11rbor Vltw Hilla
King-sized pool with 3 BR!
&: family mom. Just l"'ede-.
corated. View oI Harbor
area. Great family borne.
Priced to sell. $49,950.
Robert NaltreS5. RealtM
230 E. 17th St., CM 642-1485
i Homes
For Pric:e of One
Like new loveQr 3 BR. 2 full
bath Ranch style hoiM.
PLUS 2 BR Rental Unit. old· u but cut~ as a 'bu&:'• ear'
in.side. Alt fw $,36,500 -oftb'
$5,00J On.
;t,G> ~-1(4LfY
Near NB POfl Ofc. ~2«14
BEST BUY
lnr distance to Ck.ftn, Ill month. Good Or plan • on
with pra(t's. ' hu,. lot. Excellent invl!sl·
I CORBIN-MARTIN m•nll Am.Wnr low price •
4 BEDRM -"POOL"
NO SS DOWNI S24,900
2 baths. Family room. Qual·
lty carpetifll. drapes. Dec.
orator mirron. Lovely heat.
ed pool No down G.t. REAlTs~TE T~~':LL ...,,. -Newtiart Helgllts
SALESPEOPLE ..................... _ 3 ldnc·ib<d bdm11, 1 bltbl.
I $11.950.
REALTORS "ring"
• 3036 E. c-t Hwy, CdM 1.!·:~PRING I •7~1662 Anp1mo .. -REALTY
Corona de! Mar •I "••l'fimc"
Primt bMch location. No 2629 ~:arbor Blvd .. C.M.
ftnandrc netelU.r)'. l BR
2bltM.lar&e llvlnr + fam.
\q room, buiU·lM, fireplace,
3 car pra&'e. o.w.c. 2nd
TD or trade fw Income.
rutr. &$6.39'23 Eve. M2-01e
*LACHENMYER
J1.mts D. ill&llOft
Builder of Gold
Medallion Unit.I
VIEW HOME-•xtr& ii' lfv. rm. + tam l1l11nd Realty CAMEO •llGHLANOS. Vitw nn wlth tirepl.ace. bWlt...i..
Ralph Hlngtt ,___ li . ter BR beautftul carpeU,.-4 .... Opening for ~ntal Msr. uv•u vq rm. mu -tries.
Oucratiw) dinffi& rm 4 kitchen. Plut Rltr 6f6.39'J3 Ew 60-0185
•M -~A · -.. -Iarrt Anthony Pool. · · 1~-~ru=·!!!!""!!!!·!!!!!!-··~!!!!~'!!!I Orango Cout rroperty *LACHENMYER
S BEDROOMS 332,M'"'"'""· C<IM 513-BSOO OPEN SAT. 1 ·5
Low down. Beat ruldtrttial
are&· F'tnMICin& rlaht. Short · e.c:row-Newty o-Jnted rtpo.
Hurry! $31,950.
Dtlta Real Eatatt &46-4414
(open nenirc••
SEE THE NIW
IUCCOLA
BUILT HOMES
16th & Tustin, C.M.
2211 Laurel Pi-
h this neat 2 8R wlQi
trplc. cpai/d.,,._ 1%1.SOO
DAVIDSON baltv
546-6460 EveL 642-49Sl
. . .
A
l I. .f BR. • $3().000 to "'3,950 ~~~CllARGE-~~rn~~-'~
' -. •
-::... ------ - -.... - --......._ -..... --.... .,, ....... ..._ ........ ~ ... -....... ""' .-. -........... --·-·-........ & ... ..._._ ... ......___ - - -•
ll
II
II :
u
b s v -
. 1
-
-~
I
I
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•• •
--"'"m '+ '+ 4¥'¥*W¥U PCF.! .... Cf ........ Q Q •f'¥•514Wt('. .... 1 49 W ............. --. • 9' • - • ~. • - --,_. ----
F"rldlr, Dkmbn> 6, 1'68 OAJLY '1LOT
t~~~l'OR=~Sl~U.~l~~llOl~.Jld~~-=~SA~.L~~-~~~~~~~!~llOC~~-~~l'OR~~S.~U~~l~~llOl~lllS~~-~~¥L.!~~1 '!CHTALS IENTAU K•NlAL
HCIUllS -....-111 11 ""* rr•ir llr 11 tt11hs '1•1d lt11111 Udaeal&htd A• fumlahN
Jm,. 111181 " -•• " -l!!o&<u -1• = L I' 1 -US5 C:0. -1100 (oow 4of Mir l2JO c.to Miio 41 • aK.tal ema: •
U Ba, -• • --, ........... -.--~G'*'-".. $25 Wk. Up i WAIT!!
Dall't ~. - -'Iii,. ... --'24.DO W\11llllyllCINTUllY11012& lw
ol Ille-.. laei.led at~ IXTaA CIOIT
... ""' airpeliDC. ... ,,1117 lrllilt.lm, .. p1-. _,.... ,_.,. --
Ealy W.-ll'om •t'l1JO -to ID wil1l -~,.,,,,... .. of only '15&.
2 -! • 4 bodroofll -to ,;----
,., .. flllcl: Go 9«tll • -Oil )(acA1tbr
11,1'11. '!> !Dteneclion of llocArtlmr • l'luw• .
KOD!ll.S OPIN 10 ·I dlilJ.
Mi*•Y-S1hdl11 Now ..... Gt•• Op• I I ....
,._ 1ntow.--can 546 J.504
COATI I WAl&ACI llAI..,.._ Mmll
-" -. -I '•• lllrnf .-.. ---. -• ar. -2 i... ._ .. __ 1 ~ SJl..mJ. --I 1111. 2 --1-llo. ml -I l. LIW. -din. ...... tam. e Ind Udlo .l .,_ .,., !
W1 •• I..... 1612 ~ •c... -mo. ----~J.V -... ~ • --111 -.. ..,.,., """"-~...:::· .\:!~ ~ • v.u --1V1..a.
--1ea + .. 116--·•-Odo•-·. n , I 1 811. 2 .... soot• --a-. --alrlom«il ,,,._,...-. ~ . ~ w , , , , e.y •••er. ......... Well•·McCar411• Rb. ,,... UOO t Blt.t quW. vay l!ki
1-0 ,_ .... __ taOOO!
One 51'n I I with lllWnn Tile roof.A old
-~-One eoa1em ..... , """
.., --JUd fZ'OCMlionllb' --.,.pod_ -2855 Ill· _a.. 4 bdrm. 2~ i.u.. tam111-. dllllllg rm., -bar,
.... fd .... _il_ • lat .....
0,..-Sof & S..~1.,S -421&444W°•olw'"'lw
-22Bol&T-Awel
-IO I ---"° ,.<{ 100D£RH I 1111. .......... e oa:ANJ1IOlf? e -Mil -A'4,
.......... ------
.,....,., .,.._ *"" Pl· I Br. J Ba. .,_ •"'*"· Ori. 1
AcMts 1JA. "° p • t • $250 Mo tU June 1$. m6l32 WWION wnrr ;
-S I BR. !um. btlL pd. Ht! 2111t .......... Q)Q. ...... ll.llbN...... w pool Malla ..... ,, •
q -...... Adullo ooly. 2 BR. Prlvala Oltlo. Wolll •tTOI (
BAlbN 2300 au ..,. ... "" ....., "' -~ 6 ..,. -· "" ....,._ t -. i.iil e OCEANJ'RONT • Aw. QI.~~ refric. ttpta. $U(l. 60-3392 nfr1c. bot. plak, BBQ, m
3 Br. I BL }&. llmdlct 3 BR. Opts. m,.., ttb11. or m-.i:m ew.s. ~kb. 1 « 2 ~ ~
PJD Mo. til Jme 15. 115.s:D Klt/Dm comho. 2 C&r pr. 60.aM& ewa. _J
-------
• Ho. ...-°"" PWa. $Z25 Huntlnglon lleldo 3400 NEW F\lm.. ...... -t "4'4•1177 Lido Isle 2351 mo. -Br. BIW.. ...._ llA ";;;;:Ai;~~".i:.t":..~ 1---------:z ea smw. ~ Att pr. FREE Adulra. no pct.. z:m Maw '!:A!!.~~ ';!°~ ::i:-w.:: ~ ~ .. ~ dcp. RENTAL RnOK St.~ I ~~~ ...... -... •-•-:.:==:..::==---'::V -LOVELY 2 Br. utit. ::: w ,. wt ___...,. i BR nm .,..:: mo. Mr Drop In & Browae pd. 8lk. ~Mart. 5n Joam l•N!!!!!!!!.!'~"~·~ .. !!'! c.-.. -· 1250 --••••• --.,.._ -w lk & L ·~·· ... -~ -. .i-.... ,_ --• -= • ........... ::.--~ -... a er ee _ ... ~···; -
a&JlGA1llf n OWHPJl! iiiiiiiiiiiiijzcwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml bedrm. 2 •n.. dmmq s-t. .... "'' .. '' 2630 SHARP! Compact 1 rr .. ,.,_ 11tup:at Bid: a.;, ..,_..._ p&de • -..-. LARGE 2 Br ._ w/b:d. nm Edinger quirt bide. Adults only. ~ 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;;:;;;;;;;:~:;;;;;;;;;;~1.,.,_ emma s er .. fJ1V. SDUtH or HJWAY • 1 bdrm bola an atil paid. Jd. crp. drpa. ~ dliJd SC-4155 ()per'! Eves. 540-Sl.40 mo. 5t6-49'Jf an 1 cw wtmdf. ~ D ...... lrl .... rm. J ml JUSI' $3i..a MONAROI BAY • A ..... $ll5. Urse Feqt 7 •rd. I: doc olr: Pl\. 564111 5 BEDROOMS - 2 STORY 1 BR. cmnpl tuna. 11
./.
pr ..... ..,_ VACA.lff. ~ uni 1-brick fire. an. 4 h:drm. bmDe ia this 554147: / 3 BR, 2 •· 11 ... _,..' 1_ • ,..,,.,,.. "' .;. __ _,,. Flowa-, $19..50 : 31•*-
·$20,500
'l'bat'• ri&ht! We ha•
a J BR 2 bltb balm al
LAST YEARS PB:lCE-
lt's MlY 3% )'l!am Df'W
with FA bmt I: ~
pletdy built-in kitdlea
lndud-W dilllwa*r-
W/w catpda le drapes:
enhance the illterilr.
OwnmlhJrp 1ldadm me
o1 POOL a. REalEA·
TION H A LL. GUESS
WHAT'! 0 11 I y s:mt ___ ........ .. JfJa.. COATS ~WA~LACE
' IEALTOllS
5464141-
(0pon EwnlnpJ
:x.ar.a......._ ~ Bt*oum 4. A pkc e ' tw -·~·m-.._ •u ...-iw. -a...c.n.x:. n.Lr'IJ -646-78113 pardl. Ip ~ a "!Mac lismd u ildoar-• Ollldoar Laavna Buch 2705 dose to .:hools, immed. OC· Ml ft tmmanilate condition,
1.15 Acres .. .,.._.. an....,..._,_-..----cuponcy.5t!Ml63l .,.... now"""'"' .,w.t
"-+-' ......_ lest 1uy WeslJiff -..... IU _, tJ1o. q rm. -""'w/FP, NEWLY -2 BR J 2 BR. Ind um• w/pr. & ...... t. $'50/mo. CA LL
....,._ ~ SEE '!HIS! prtnte .,.m on: mukr BA. fftplatt.. Wse all>-sidit. Adult.a. No pet&. Avail LARRY 5fG..ll51 Heritage
Large 1 BR in f..plex, pr,
-ltt paid, apt.. $97.50.
Eaataide. 541-1511 :
m N"9Qrt Bhd. Costa~ ~·N= ~ CllF ,IJEST, ltNttor aille, a-n!d patio aft jjy. deck. .ocean ,,...., walk IO Dec.1&. $llli mo. 6C--024S l -'n..l~~Eo~IA"-1''=~==~
11ea. .kC1!91 to J ~ ,,,, ,,_'... Simie 1957 illR: .,_ laftb' _ _._ • Vidaria Beach ~refer 2 BR halllle nr.n. month. WHY PAY RENT??? Newporf BNch 4200 .. ~--~ -. _,.. ~ + .. ,~ ,,,_,'"-' _........ ..__ .... --~ ·----" ... prim, -..-. Smllit ~ 31Bt ~ Olall llwJ' .. CdM $95.COl. ·~ .,......... Adult&. No rdrig or drapes. f BR. vacant. no down for
ramps d. a. .... f.rern.7. fn..fl m3'B1 TURNER ASSOCIATES ~ No peta. Water Dli Elden. 531·1723 GI! PBy-oU like rent!!! NEAR Nn-2 Bl'. 2 Ba.
Sll5.m\. Owber' wil mhor-~ ~ 6112 No.. a.st Bh."d. paid. $115 ml. Inquire GI SG85CI if DO ans. 545-2374 Bay V"JeW • IO June 2'ft\ dma*"-Ur DD 1J 6 rm, -Diamood St., Lag 11 n a SIX modhs old 3 BR 2 b&.., $245 ind util. 233 19th SL,
lay Ir I II -"""' --...... BalbN ........... 1300 Laguna ...,,. !714> et.UT! Bead>. """'-3 ... -· 3 BR. 2 ... ...., ocboola. N.B. ffi.:ntl6 . IDC 2 bdt • .._ C.. l:ild: .-..r-H1ndyman Sped~ls $225/nn Aa:t-5tS--Gtl nice yant $16S. Rltr. 1 BR turn, with pracl
bllty, IM. .._ 1AIW .. PBA • VA.. lnc:GIM Units Dvpla• Furn. 2975 3 BR. imced. double pr. 5.16-lm 536-7282 536-1366 private beach. $135. Mo ind "~~~ .=5 S23.5GI. o.mr MMH1. KIDDIES KAPER Loe. an Cknmide ot u..,, 2 BR ~ -....... nrar i-n.. Sl'a. Mo. 5'1J LEASE -Condominium. 3 util. ~ at ~XO> Mr.
or..-~, r BEAUTIP'UL I: c.nn bllilt wtdl )Jf' wbm they ~ ttlil 150 ydl from Beech. 4 )gt. <=u. -noo-Plumer St. se.MZZ BR., electric bit-ins. pool, r.tci>henon
Le 2 BR 6. Faa na borne lXEANmcwr ,_....._.., Al'L anit&. nerdl paint I: dril*en. no pets. watl!T pd 2 BR ~ houle. nice yard. clubhouse etc. 548-9601 B A CHEl..OR Apt.-W~
,._,, pp TO •E in BKii: 8Q' .._ 2% BA nw becbooms.. two and • good general dra.nup. f'O.. ns 32lld St. H.B. Eastside. Ul9 Vi r 1 i n i • person Oean 1: ~om f~ ~11• % 6. rm far .sditian w/ll:wetf ~ ~tbs. R-2 7.oar. MOW' TDmAL INCOM E EX-RENTAU Place. i.16. ~2771 $1nt1 An1 Heights 3630 Utilities pd. $85. _ 1l11 _
1llalrz all after ell ... SPEC-..... Pm. m.a Ii. inlo tlUs far the bmt am.&. CEEOING DO.LUI ANNUAL-2 BR, ] D.t. .BO E. 19tb 40th St. NA IAL OT nm WEEK: line ........ te' 0.... 10-3Z1t mas al tb!.m aD. SSJ,5m LY Price S9J.!IM. Houw UnfvmisMd ..,..... J BR. sifl&le~ artp'd. drpd .•
ba:b......., 1"" t.1111. Inn-BLIJIT"S BY OWKm BURR WHITE, Rafter MlSSION RF.ALTY fM.mll Generil 3000 l-'Sl=m.<115.1=~===== I ~.~," ~ J::: or 1 BDRM Furn. )ti.I' mmd. it7 ~PLUS~ S. 4 BR. lJ BK I: Om) 2 2!llll Ne..-port Blvd.., NB. 985 $Q. Cout. Lagwta Ma.a Verde 3110 UJ.Ml.U~ ........... ~·o p:iol, ocean view. $131.
tend polll. Westside. S%1 a.a.. 67$.4630 h9 67.5-0253 SWEEPING Oc!!an vie,.,. NEW dehuz ttrwrlhause 2 bdr I::=:....:;:;:.;::_ __ ..:.;.:.: I SMALL 2 Br. ~ StaYf' 548-aJJS or 644-Gi31' nm
IURR WHITE, RMltw Prxi(, M!mi&. 6M...:1D bomt., I mm a cu 18 t e, 3 ··+" rumpus rm.. Jin b&., NICE 4 bdrm A taJd7 rm, A refrig. available Dec. &th RENT or 1eU. clean ~
2'Ql N..._ Blvd •• NA 1M-Dr. NB OCEANFRONT -... ,~. 4 yn old. $34.'50. bar IO!d>. blt-im, patio, !enml. dblo ..,.... KW ="='°=543-=5044===== furn. tru. °'""' roupl• ~ ,67$..4630 hes 673-0l5t Fer alt By Owmr-4 Br. ,_....,.., __ ,______ pool, tmrtia etc. Obie ind. ok. SDI. 642--5583 =ru-=. "~-=-~-=~2318~~...,..-.,
l:======-==-=I ~"""'i'iniii~i""""""I ~·-Point ...... r110 DlO -M..u Lat__ uni a.a_ ch __ __:370_S OCEANFRONT B h I By OWNEI ~ BL Famlt;J' roam. 1z1 ~---4 BDRM. 3 bath. Top d. •-· _. .....,....._,.. __ ~ a c • o)'
,_ •••'-Way lot. Wmtdilf ..._ 5CS....f3J2 0wMrs Hl'wMi-8ound Went Ocu!1: 1: mountainlJ.10 c'-.-,-BO-RM,--1-\0-ba-tb ·Ne•port Budt 3200 MONARCH BAY AREA Apt. l Adult, $85 mo util · $1550 DOWll _.. -3 Br. I: den· l hlllh $81.COJ view. S37,SOO. W.7366 tov.'lltwe. Blt·im. w/w, 2 LOVELY OCEAN VIEW incl. 675-3127 ;
O\a..nnilW ~.astside Home mi NO. a Balboa Own. 3 Br. Betty DIYidson children OK. Bkr. 534-69ll> 8/8 2 Bdrrrul. & 1unroom
Qi de Sac oft tnme.. 4 wttertranL --Woald I -NI I 1707
BR. I~ ·-~ tiv ..... L...L.&. prefer to .,.. far ac:rap. ,._....~RE PRO~.,!~-~guna gue $175. 3 BDRMS. 2 baths, TOWNHOUSES 1~ Baths. $ZS Month. ~ ~..., ..... ~ Tm ··~ ••~ ··-f _.... ..._ ,_, """_._ Adults 496-1243 bet 11)..5 PM 1---------1 frPe, w/w apts, pallf'Ded LI g....: NEW 4 BR 3 BA, f&m rm, e uu:u pa....:1, w .... "-'.IUUl-.:n 2 BR.. 2 BA. 2 car carport APTS. AVAILABLE :
ldteh. VP'f1 dean -take O\o1lft' eBLUPrSe BAY AVENUE l'oruW dini,.: ~ view & pet OK. Bkr. 534-6980 3 BR.. ni Ba.. 2 car carport OCEANFRONT. Large, 1 BR ruRN. real nice $1.i'.I
20 year Jou bl) at 5%':1-. &PLAN • MANY EXTRAS! . kl( $36,COl. s:z.'cm down. 1---------$200 -$250 ml. charm. 3 BR. 3 BA. $350. 2 BR UNFURN w/gar •
Priced lr q •I ct Ale. S4l,.5GD. • Mf..lSll 1:t = C-~: 'OWNER'="=====Z13=1=244-=""5=: Co5ta Meu 3100 Pools -Adulta only Lease. Owner. 494-6lll7 patio. S18S mo. :
Corona chi Mar 4250 Call to llrl! this 5 ~
tyomc 3 BR 1~ ba!b borne.
Owner IDO't'hW" mrth will
carry 2nd TO. W/w CU"
:prta l dnpes. built.i,a elec-
tric ldtcbm: Full price onb'
11>.SOO-
~
6C4JOt By appt.. * EXCfYJlONAL Fee lot, 1 at.ion f« DUPLEXES with I· I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Bay & Beach 2 BR A: 1 Br. bit-ins, refrig. Xl36 E. Cout Hwy. CdM , ..................... .,.., "°' ,..,.., 5, ui; •I-.,. ponnrt. $42,stl) San Clomento 1710 'Roalty, Inc. ..,..1;,,g, ""'"" CORBIN.MARTIN .
$500 ! °"""· "-t>ll • 5'l-G1! ll c GREER. •--COLLEGE PARK 837-'1242 .,,..,. 4 REALTORS .,,.1.i. j. ; I I • I• j I ( I (
~I \ll' \lj \\
·-v SPECTACULAR Immaculate ~lOUSl' . 3 8f'd.. m25 W . Balboa Blvd .• NB :J;' l BedrOOiDi., nNty-lieaftt· 3416 V"'i.a Lido 67J..m'.I m.9200 i:..\'CL 5-18--m66 5 BR. l Ba. to responsible WANTED. mah·-_,;.,,,i
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...... 1210 OCEAN VIEW ""'""· ' """"· """""' """ ...,.,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,..,,.. ~-;~_ ~ mo. ~-;--•· -~ ,_ ed. Dr'lll' carp!tirlc. cul de 3•FF •"1J"-c1rape5, availa.blfo immedi· ~ -.u1.&Y .,.,,, .-.u"'......., ~man to ~t small, :;J:
1rBl BaMr. CJ.I. ~ 5k, ~ nt kaa/optiml J BR. l~ BA. Dill rm...-,, lido _Isle ____ 1351 PACESETTER ately. Adults preff'J'T'f'd, no LEASE. Leue 1 opt1m1 or only. Owner, 642-8381 ty, turn. apt Liv. rm w ,.., ... ~~~~~~~! SSOO aptiDll DJ011r7. Jllll J& .._ J !ir:e • rs BIMm. Lido. lalo Opon House k n...__ 2 bath ~-. n-peta, 1185 mo. CaD 613-6568 Sell 4 BR. 2 BA taxury I -uni Niguel 3707 a-bed sofa. compl. b~
. ' .
DOUBLE D, ... EV dat:ied tn $22..aa dlw-~ _. 2 car " DUIUO., ......., n....-ewningl!i and "°ttk-<""nds. condominium. Back Bay. ~ Util'1 pd. Use o! wshrJdeyt u..-~ Agt l1Sl5JI pr_· 2llm ~-fl.-$37,50L Sunctay 1-5 p•,.."in. quick We! tTI41 1$-800,I nes tor app:t NEW 4 BR. Laguna Niguel. $fll mo. 673-57M 1
Be )'QUI' own laadkird. in ~I ,,_ .._>tl4 .Jalm 136 Via Triest. $2.5,950 2 BDRc,L. carpets, drapes. LIOO ISLE . 3 BR. 3 bathl. V".rw! ~, _, -. Jooo•. 3 FUU. bao ... J BR, -
dioice EastPde Cmla ..._ LOVU.Y ~ l ltrQ'. fi M;,ia ,.... Ompl.etdy redecuated 5 Sl.OXI Down own yard and ~ wdurn PD per mo. Avail -;==~;213";1~·;:,._~·784~5=~=., I ent to 1 BR & BA.-,
w.ni: to 17th sCftlf't. liq> bckm. 2 t.. _. llq C.0.1---------Bedroom. t Baths. Upsta.ln RANCHO wWun "'<illting distance to rnw. 615-2101 or 548-4lfi6 ...;; c gar, very pYt & qui4 pms. S30,.(llO elldl with ~ & c.attintiic" Sc:bDoL Bit._ nllZ 4 Br. • o a • • famib romn. 1u'ge baill-in _.__.. ho . Dupl I 1225 ~ -~ lK down-nil. cab. Mm offer. •IJUcbw at. J.. ps,GDD titm!n. enduaed patio. 1-i MARGARnA UlU''-"" 11: pp:mg center. LARGE • Br, 2 Ba. 1 ti& un Un urn. 3975 per mo. cD: 01.>-W.11
Sl)..JIG lots. Ho. can J"IU k:llJe! ICbxJls. see now. Available to beach, pool it tennis ~ for appt. ~
5t5 Irrim A-.m-e:i& ~ '!.~ ~ennis. 492-3033 Nov. 15, nasonable to now. $250 Mo. 6C2-Dl6 DPLX 2 bdrm, newly decor. \'RLY _ 2 Br. Upper D~
QtnC:X ~: 3 J.s,. Br. _ _,by V'flJ-..-. 1-========= I µennanent tenants. LI ='~======'° Conven loc:, rr pets. Older Manied cple only. $150. mo.
BcauL drpa. cpts. 123,COJ 3 BR. lam nn. CllltDl'D-blt. 675-l!J5 or 6'15-0l3ll Duplex• For S.le 1975 S-SIY7 Newport H•ighh 3210 cpl pref. $145 549-3532 Blk. ocean a: stores. QWei.
FHA. ~ Ol. IM-'1!84 9 lot. ac .rta.. G. R. THIS IS ITI -
200 WESl'(l..lf'f' DRIVE SACRJnCE -M:mt RO? 4 Robatwwwl. fUt1. 5"&-141l J...owl;y tumisbed 3 Br, den. N£'W'PORT Dqpla for sale. TOWNHOUSE Split lev. 2 NEWPORT Hts. district 2 .• .: ·~ i"ALS 2111_.) 29th St. N.B. •
646-ml Open EWL Br. d'ln. nn. fa:m nn. apm. 2 Ba home. Large patio. bit-200' ID beach. Or w111 trlide bdr, I~ ba. frplc. all elec, bedrooms spotleuly clean Apts. F.urnishecl 2 BR furnished apt. pragC.
N ... wrt -1220 .._ _1_ "l"L.I.. __ ... _ -1y fu< good 1 ·---· htd pool. rec nn. pri patio, .., ... built ~ ____ n c:n Sttn deck, upper, adults oo.
BRING Paint 9nNh U'x«i' "" --545-,,.. ~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ~ ~ ~----__ ;_ D"· •-·-·~ ·~ ·----Go er I •-~! Aakilw $52.500. l"f'SWSf'ntial kJC:. P. O. Box mu_...._ we w::oua:u gar. per month. 6 mo lie:u!. n _.a·'-----~= ly. $185. incl. utiL lilN
3 BR 2 batbL NMil n.c. LENOIH SALE Jones Rea1Qt, ~ ~ 1423, Huntinltfon Be a c b . ~ cabs. auto doM r..:61>-=.1::49:1=------Narcissus, CdM. ~
Excenrn1 }oc=aticm A*irC Melli Del Mar 1115 2 Sl'ORY ··A·· tn.nw:. mar ry. sn.3010·6'73-62IO. in•1 84S-GM5. o.nn-= adlts. SZ!5 mo. • 3 BR. 2 Ba. HR " 2 RENT BREATIITAKING View, UJd. Pl.~tNISH THIS BY ~ 3 BR I: tam. Oc!ae sn.sm RENTALS i.iiii....,...,...,...,...,...,;-. Br. Ocean vu apL Xlnt Joe. 3 Rooms Furnitur• quely rum. 1 BR., COb'f,.
' ... bit .... -.... ... ... Island 1355 -Furnhhod $210 MONTH nr. """ ........ 540-7249 $25 Month .... , sm By App'l only.; BOUSE. 4 ~ nmip:a cast lcitm. 5%.'%. GI tou.. NEWPORT SHORES r'f'Si. FUU.. OPnW TO BUY 237 CarnatiOD ~ room. l balbs. with V"ll'W fll. S2'7.500 Sl).4!1Jlft.am dmce -want lo trade )'OQJ' Rent1la to Shire 2005 1111 __ L .. _ 3240 8-,y. Aakinc $l4,950. · imldr bomt tar • ~ f BR 2 Exdllliwes INQl a.1y CRebigerators Available) BACH Studio Apt. w/w ~
Mesa v.... 1110 an fbt a.md! Crinbd· 214 roRAL.JBRAdm NEWPORT It Hnta Bch 2 !!!!'-~~bath ' --BR.--M-...... '----.,,.,.-beam, Nodepogit o.a.c. bar. Lots of 11.tmogpher~,.
CALL GLEN QUEEN ~USl ~ Rnlt7 m ONYX . 4 BR. 2 ha It 3 Br. turn. Avail to Bkr in ~ 64&881.1 goli:I crpts. drps. stone frp1c. H.F.R.C. l gir. $70/mo. ~7629
(open ewi1) ~ Ral CHRISTMAS IONUS 63DliW.o..tRwy.N.B. ISLAND REALTY employed re1pon1 lb le.I., ... -.................. ~ S150 284 Santi. Isabel . Furnitur• Rentals LRG turn 1 Br. apt, kit,
iAtale 5 bdr, 3 tpl. trHf'wl Rqablk _ SCS.1290 Ralph ~ ~ $6l>-,J65 A S1D per 2 BR. garage. pabo. crpta, 646-9789 51'7 \V. 19th. c.r.1. 5.\8-3481. gar. s~ 102i.., Avocadd..
2 STORY + POOL ~ = !: 1rtcr..i 1223 488 ~ sr.:;x, Bal 1&. ,,~;:;,; ~ s ~ica1sto;m! ~ ':JJ~ 1 "1= .. =,=a=1=u11====3=2=42 1568 =~=~ ~._2800 ~ ~=~=~v~,-,w-.-,~ar~. ~..,..-
2007 s.nt1 Ana A•. CM med loL $(7.,500 ~ LOVn.Y LIVING R Ml °!!~~~~~~~~ Br. beach~· one child I b1k to shop5 &. tramp ;;,;:;;;;..;=.:.:...---::: DELUXE, Spacious l·Bdrm. Apt. tum. patio, $140. inc.
OPEN SAT/SUN . 561168 , w/fdpc:. f BR. 4 &.. dinia&. • OK. Call alter & Weekdays. SI40 mo. 544-mO NEW DELUXE Furn. apt $135 p 1 u 5 ulil. uWs. Winttt, 61.HKllB i
I 5 BR, l batba. b'p&c. cfin.. 3 BR. pan. den. tam rm, lam rm w/frplc, Beautiful Huntington Beach 1400 Anytime wee II end• •2 ~"8C:E~D:.,R:..,OO:.;.c.M_;:;H::.om. __ a_t_Zl!I 3 Br. 2 Ba. house for leue. Hl!'ated pool. Ample parking me nxim. fml.. rm. . I ·-I L... • 67l-64f4 .,.,_ s ~ts. drapes, fireplace. No children-No ..... ,s B IL--4300 I PLUS GtlNl n. with Pat Io. ant dnwJ, w ,, """" w wet .... , 11.quanmn CHRISTMAS Speci•I I.-==~~-~~~ ~ •nn:• t. Bwlt in range All elec. blt·ln&. Double ,... a -,_.,...__ ,_.,. ._ llv cpta, drpa. xlnt con d. I:' fzplc. 1p bM1f'd I: .,._ .._._ _.__ -•--l BR 2 1 NICE girl ~ de!:ire and ovt"n. l Child O.K. No I .~ t • N 1965 Pomona, C:-.1 642-5858 --------..,..._.,..... ....us • rm """"' onm ,._,.., ~ garage. ''"-~' pa Ml. ear CT.EAN Bachelor Apts.
1 n-1 •• __. •-..... _ Auume ft" JllA. wm taR fillerld pool. Fee simple, ,_.._ home. u-..a--.. ,...._ 11&me to share C.flf. apt dop. $150 a month. ~ ~i....-~· h ho · $97.50 l BDRM, 1 bath 4-"' .-uu:u .., ...,........., ....... ·~.,. ..... ~ u,..-S£i(I 6Q..J6!H BKR. or &1;,..1Zl8 .....uvt"Uli· c urc s & htl?h All util incl f75 up Leon Vibert Realtor .econd. $26.5111. Ow• er $62.500. sraded n?1'f't5. cu atom per mo. aft achoot Available 1/15/69. pie.'!'. Gani~e. fenced yard. 315 E. Bal'-· Blvd. •· ~ ~ SfO..fl'2l WALKER Rl.TY 6'1S-4200 dr&Jll!9 throout. farm aized>1 -'--------3 BR. 2 Ba. Condo.. W/W 644-0335 :""="=· 5.14-6!m====== BALBOA uua 673-00fS ldtmen with all die modem LADY alone •ill !hare crpts, dn;p. 2 car gar. l-,-STY--l-. ---..,--
JamfS D. Hlpm Coll• Park 1115 UnlYtrsity Park 1237 ctJilretDencea. Many otraa. bungalow close in C.M. with Swimming pool l dubh:luse 3 BR. ;· 8r;,:1" codny, Cost1 M•Sll 4100 l BR. Furn Apt 1312 YI ..
Bui.ldrr of Gold .. patWlk!d le minored wan. employed lady. 548-3161 avail. Nicely kx::ated in CM. • ' c 0 n ° · -----'''---:..:.C:.: I Balboa Blvd. Yrb' $110/md.
liledallion Units 4 BR 2 Ba, aw patkl, apts, 3 BR. Fam nn. 1 yr old. $1$ P'r mo. 540-6339 subleue. S29) mo. 644-05.17 NEW charriiing 1 Br. neiv util pd. 1st &. lut mo'1
at 433 Dabli8 st .•
Corona de\ Mar
4BDRM -$23~.7"'50~
NO DOWN G.L
2 aep;uale bathL f'Ull dinirw
room. Carpeted. Many add-
ed lirouy feahltta.. Spo(Jea
rondlUoa tn.ld! I: out
!'>l0.1170
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
1100
Bonafide Steal
$18,750
3 brdruoma. 2 batha • built
IQ ranee. OYftll I: dw.waah-
~r . Cedar ~ • Double
car p.rap: • Near a.ta
Mf'A Web • t91X1 doWll or $0
dowa to V.U. • See It WQ •
646-7111 .$46.2.J 1 a
THE ~IC/\ L
Et.:::TATI-:F .'.
drpm, dbl trplc. X1nt COid.. A SR:&t knlr mainte~ =~~~ P9:00• ?.IALE room.ate wtd ~ -~----"--'----1 cE:.v:.::'='·------furn. l'ofust see to apprec. plus SSO deposit. 673-1835 •
$27.500 bJ CJWbtt, aG-XIS patio on a l1ftU bell Va-.. n.. land&ca--' M.~ 2 bdrm apt in N.8. 675-2281. 3 BR 2 bath ~fonticello Con. 3 BR. 2 BA. tri.Jevd. Adults only $150 mo. 2220 1125 -~ w/ -_,_. ._ ....i;.1. ""'Y ~· lftlmwn m-4848 ext 1163 dornin1um. c a r p' t' & bl ~d CM . MONTH, sfn&le apt. ~ ,.,._ t-"" • .....,._,. upkeep. Offt>red at die ""'"le========= dra c:ondo, su ease. S260 mo. ~~~':::";,· =·=· .:.64.'>-=,:'::":.'--ulilitil!a tncluded. Gl &
;No;;;;";;"°';;;;;rt;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1200;;;;1 ~ll richt al $29,!!iO. nrb of m..... r.-, -2100 pes. $189/mo. Call L&r· e 6444557 e ~2 Br I "-y. Bal~ ...,...... ,. o...nT ry or Dave ~1151 (open ::======= ...,..,.. · gar ( -side). Nr. D<l ........ ::::========-! "' ; llll efttl Heritage Real Estate -mrkts & llciJool~ 16&5-31 ::::========:.. A lalcoay Seat E blvff 1242 • illt' G LOVEl..Y r'l!W l &tm')I 4 2 BR East.side olde-... ___ c ·c.°':.."":c"c:'-"=='-'Mo=r'--3=25=0 -"''"''':c'"icA'-'"";_:o_· ::.m.-::..::::.__ B•lboti Island 4355
-thf ~-~·-01 nf 'fl-n: bdrm, 2 ba. ~autifuDy • ~·~ -I 8 -----"---~ ..,.. ...__,_ ~ + a 24 ir 34' worlcshop. 2 BR. clean as a whistle R Furn new carpet. uti.11
yacbta, IDf'S with this 887 FOR Sale b7 Owner. Ctn-CHRIS...._,..&~ • furnished. D 1 shes. lil\f'os. Comm '! zone. S 1 6 QI mo walk to 1hopp~ &. beach. paid, adults. 54S--03.l6. 1884 1 BR. Sleeps J. Avail Dee.
Aftl!Ue Gen. 1'lrw bed-domlnlam.. Dathlnfl' J bdr. IRUIUI lft ~· nr ?ofay Co. lew. Perron Re a J t y D':!n v. Fnnklin. Realtor Monrow.. C.r-.1. l8th til June. $1«> incl u~
rooms.hiftlbaths.andatw-2 balll. ballWna. P'lllb YOUR 0... Home 'c l School.$300.Mo. so.rm 673-2222 D'!LYP"~WANT•ns•. 1st &.1aat mos+ dell
..i--.__ .... _,_ H .-__. roaps we I e o me , 976 ;7:=:~=-===='.:-:~;;~====::=,_;_;:•~~;;·~~ •;:;:~~~~;;, ti75--0338 , .,....... --.,........ e • ?' carpeted. ,._ n e a r ~ 4 BR 2% baths., c:;ar.
churcbel. ....,.... and achoGta Md c 11arcbe1 · .-• ..__ a, heavy shakr Denwt" Dr., C.M. n•: 0.n•ral 3000~----,1 3000"'-9 .-ores. A Olriiltmu SpecimJ &M-Jm ......... , ::.:!:': .... ,_ .,. !='"'=...,======= -....--n.ral 3000 Huntington INch 44ot
at $f1.5CIO. '::=======:::: ftlO . co ... ~ .,.,..,... mar· U 1 • ltrt at s:H.500 : no daMI: to Newport Bekh 2200 2 BEDROOMS a a r pet~ B RR WHITE, ltoaltor tor-dol Mor 1250 vm. -not""",...,,,,,.,_.,...;...;;,,;=..::..:=:......:::::: Q~~ ,fi,. .( -f) '{1 ~Q.IO ""'"''· built Uw. 1 blll 16
2901 Nhrport Blvd .. N.B. '.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; lly • tiome for Chmtmaa. DE c ORATOR·s Beautiful ~\.!:.) l-"Q?J ~),.. Cb J.J<r ..::> 5 Pta. store&
675-46111 1-6n.ot91 535 Se-wanf Rd. P•ul "-Realty muff& -. o.c ISll>Jan s z Sim l s mo : ' .. , 847-1& E.~. S..16-n.24 4th. 3 Br. Adults. s:m.. 0 wa: Pe cnunbledWordPu.z:zieforaChuckte· Key •t 1'6S1 nu., AJit,. n.·
4 BR 2 BA. mo oq ft. l --.., 2 i.u.., ""'' GI NO DOWN---"""'"7 O ....,,.,...,, -642-2835 "' 8C"30l llldaall Extra tra liv'a: nn ~-lt"a abeolutely -I I~=~~~-~~~ horron;e lettin ol Ifie
w/frpk, din'& rm. Pat.I· the e~ BUY in Corona Near Ooualaa-Vacant. move 3 BR. 2 Ba., rum. $115 ?.fo. four KnJtnbi.d wardsc b.. UTILITIES PAID ·~ ~--~ f .,., cN\ right in. 4 BR. 2 bl!llh, fene-until June bt; DO pets. Jnq. low to forftl tour simpl. warda. .... _ Boch -~ 2 BR. •-..,.., -..-... a m nn de1 Mar ..... .-..... 4lllM Rift I .. w "· • ...., , ........
w/fr]>k. din's rm. !'a""" R. L STRICKLER ed, ble patio "' ,....._ Nk< ' Aw. S.L A Sun. TEE Tl' I AND wWm. Hbl. pool :
Lrir m aste r aatte as-••'TOR neichborhood. Ohl.)' S:U..500. _m_,_16U:lll______ · . 8Cl2 KnoxviDt. Apt. D a•
w/pDllman I: Wlllk in 3DOl E;(' c.aut Hhry Just PQ' dosirs cmta. rest XI.NT loc., dqJs. mkta.. 1-1 J 12 I I ,. e 5J6.2914 e ' -;
c::lmttJ.. a.at 1 ... ---.. ~ .a-t Kar matO lib rent al 1199..50/mo. ind Br., $125 Mo ., Jeue. R1tr. . • . • . -'"""' 2 Br l ~--..,.,.COJ IO.J631 --............. UllQ tax I: Ina. lt"1 aD )'OUn for 67J..9300; 6T:J..61J7 I l'Un.l'I. ap • ....,,..... '
.... Oirtstmu!!! KU5(8 if no HICO R I Hunl Bch. Acroa frcd N~~ ~· In lrollboor, CdM l-'-.... -'-"'-545-C.,.11~'~· ----i.;::;!. m;J BArurn.000: . I' I' I ~~ln~S.:U: «pea.;
-..., -2 $22,750 . un!Um. S2SO. 61>-m; ..,_ . . . . 60Xl2, 2 BR. moOil ....._
bdnDI. :t 'Wba., 2 frpb. 4 BR tdDt w/'ftnest watn Gt appn.ilal. J BR. aep dtn. Ot.-'tan Tront. 2 Bt. Bom9 beach loc. 1 Oilld 0 .K.
famJtr nicm. l1'lt lll) n VMw i:.atthd ea r JI e ta. tnc area. beautifUlly C?frd tum. W1otu $175. I~ A Z U E I ~~ "'SW90r ii the wif. Mc.. plus utll. 5)6..pl
$1W MOtf'I1i l'AYS ALI-fn:lm. oceu! Immediate on. drapes. I: drpd. !!lbon lib: • drum. Utl. paid. ma'.111 I I .
-... ,. lww • .... $38,a _..._ Call fitamoms Reilly Room 1r boot with ...,. ... I=====::=:::::=. I' I' Court derk to -\Nfl.
nfl)IOfte qU&lnte&. FOUR PROFiJtti!S WD'I" tranoe.. Walk to 5 Pblnta CoroN •1 Mir 22.SO ;:;:;.'.:~-==~L::'..=~l!li4-;tneu: '1lo you l'WIOr lo tell ~~ ~---l!SC1ll 613-91110 -···1 !SOCCUT 1tho-~thowhoietnith,ond Gonorol ---• NEW a ,_ tor ,... ZLJ n:RHLEAF BRASH-REAL TY l BR. 11, Ba. 2 """""° ,
,..... chef c . zl!'lddmtial roediaM • cc., •• c 7 ~ 2 Bechocan Bodi Ml..mt Ewa. 541-2442 O.K.• ,. I I I • Complete the driadfe ""°""' un J BPRS. 2 baths ...
,..... Quk* 1hWdJC a.,. O&litumht4 Broedmoar Tar-lomt °" «!Ii • ltt" 11~ Dlvwce Mutt Sell S:ZZS Mo. an Nal"cil&ul by flllino 1n the l!liuing worm Blt·lnl.r 'W/w, J c:blldNn
lloe cmld .,... ,,....,.. .... tie -. ' Ill. 1 -, Iota). U--• block $171 TOTAL Por Mo. °""" Sim All °"" j '°' "-""' from "°" No. 3 bolow. OK. Birr . .,......
.. lr a ......... CA1J. .... c.,eq. dr•Jes . hm alepm lo Olina (owe. AslmM 5*~ loan. LowlY 2 BDRM I: den home axnpi 8 r:~~RSNUM8fRf.DI' I' I~ I' I' I' I' I~ r I $13). 2 BORNS, 1 bath. blt :f :: .!..4Tt.a: •t I) OllfND\ .... Mll at hil -~ bluff • it W • COl'!ll!I' with 1nnewa,y Ir furn. AduJta. S2l'.I) mo. · , . . . . . • • -• inl, W/V.. UtU pa}d.
COIL CaB 511 #25 tf no 0..-•Jlinc. $It• IO 0 . tx.1 or tn.nirr llD8tt. Le"'~-Call ns-1111 f) QAF... I tr I I • I j E j I j; children OK. Bkr. 534-mlO
f 'M. I 81. 1-'""7--. ana. MMrll -...m or C7'J...&J HAFFDAL RIAL TY UUNT JUST WISH Irr aw.i.,. ~ • _ • • HUSIESt mlll'••tpl&C8
-
.. --. u~,:!"""" llUPLElL "'· ... A_,, 8740 W.,.., 842-l4tll ~-. lD _,,., -home ..... 'Ibo DAIL! Pu.or ---\••Principall.GIQ DAILYPnDrWANTADS ~:-:-.ftndsrutbqn,S.fo-•-"'"""•_.__.,., 011sslfied 9ltdion. Sa•
.. _::::ao;:;:cs::,;if;;;..;;.i6_no __ __. _22a1~11tb~N..a.~-~~ ._--'s:.;.RlllG=..:ltDVUS!=='--Wbi ·~1.o~.i.~-~!:'~°"""""~~-~""'~l...!!._,~.,~o~ .. ~·""'~~-~-I SCRAM-UTS ANSWER IN CLASSIRCATION 8800 .....,, ... •-.. IAll' ----------:------'-'=-==='.'.....::::'.'..".._ .'.""ill ~, ,, -----~--· •
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Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Fingers?
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT-AD
Will Sell . Fast!
I. Stovo 29. Bicycle S7. Eloctrlc Troln
2. Gult1r 30. Typewriter sa. Kitten
3. Boby Cr ib 31 . Bor Stools S9. Cl .. slc Auto
4. Electric Saw 32. Encyclopodlo 60. Cof!H Tobie
5. C1mer1 33. Vacuum Cle1ner 61. Motorcycle
6. W11h1r 34. Troplcol Fish 62. Accordien
7. Outboord Motor 3S. Hot Rod Equlpm'I 63. Skis
I. Stereo Set 36. Filo C.blnot 64. TV Sot
9. Couch 37. Golf Clubo 65. Workbench
10. Clorlnot 38. Sterling Sliver 66. Dl1mond Watch
11. R1frlg1r1tor 39. Victorian Mlrrer 67. Go-Kut
12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer
13. Sewing M1chln1 41. Slide Pro)octor 69. Camping Tr1f11r
14. Surlboud 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture
IS. Machine Tools 43. Pool Tobie 71 . Tape Recorder
16. Dllhw1sh1r 44. Tlrn 72. 5ollbo1t
17. Puppy 4S. Plono 73. Sports Cor
18. Cobln CrullOr 46. Fur Coit 74. MottrMI, llox 9P91
19. Golf Cort 47. DroPM 7S. Inboard Spoodboot
20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun
21. Stamp Collection 49. Horso 77. Siddle
22. Dinette Set SO. Alrpl1no 71. 01rt G1m1
23. Ploy Pon 51 . O.,•n 79. Punching Bog
24. Bowling Boll 52. Exereycfe 10. Biby C1rrf1ge
2S. Wiler Skis 53. R1ro Boob 81 . Drumt
26. FrHzer 54. Ski Boote 12. Riii•
27. Sultt•M 55. High Choir 13. D .. k
21. Clock 56. Colno 14. SCUBA Goer
Thne or any otlier extra things around the house may
be tumecl Into cash with a
DA IL Y: PI L 0 T WA NT ·AD
s 0 ...
Don't Just Sit There!
DIAL DIRECT
642-5678
<YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD>
DAILY PILOT WANT ADS
WILL WORK FOR YOU!
Get In On The Action T oclay!
'
'
F""'1, ~ 6, 1168
UNTAl.I ltlNTAU ltlHfALI --.llm;'°"An-----
. A,i.. ~ 1 AplL Unfur......, Aflh. Unfu...-Ar!!-Uiifu\'nhlW
HUftH .......... NOOHunlfnll"' llucli MOO H....ifilllen !1M<11 MOOHunlt ...... ~ 6IOCi -0,p ! t-
~~ CANDY
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
JUST COMPLITID
• ONE BEDROOM • 2 ·BEDROOMS
FROM $135 MONTH
UNFURNISHED -FURNISHED
ADUL'IS-flO •ns
e CAR'm e OWU e POOL e PIUVATI PATK> e RlCRlATIOH ·ARIA e HOTPOINT APPLIAHCIS
HUNTINGTON SEVILLE
16111 Shor l.aoo '47-7461 Hunllnglo• hoc~
(Isl Stgnol W"'1 of hoc~ off Eolln9or
acro11 from ltoadway O.rrt.,)
~
EXCLUSIVE
ON· THE-BEACH
IUPl'L y llOUTW ____ , -----__ (l)oos_...,
rettlll•s Mil":;~ --QlaO
2 .... I ............ ltlA*'ll DlllPllJlfS 1111 cir..ta
LUXURY LIVING TO l'l.IASI THI MOST ~=::-~ DISCRIMINATING HOW AVAILAILI AT _,_,......_
' . qulrf6 J'or ..... QB 1llt llallllgloll Pacific :, 1a~ :;-,._ :
• C....,·olr, llhlo ••"'-1..i ou,..wopt boochoil ','!'~'°~gp.&Jmmft" e 106 ""It 4 -. .....,lox411t1Ht Modltorro... P.O. --
-..... " """"'"' caut. -• ......_ ,..., lsouno '"" ....-... ...,,..;..D ... l • Lovely .-lty ,..NOtlon room nu., ..
Gonorol IOOO CNl1 -5'100 e All oloctrlt Gehl Modll""" Id-JIT ACTION
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Indoor porklnt with ..tdhlenll perking lot BeauW ........i J..mmdr>,
VEN DOME NICE tndlvl<lw """"""'· • ,..,.,,,._, "'"'"'""'"' otoff end oocurlty a .. .-., u -2011. """"--!rp I c, ..,.,... 1 ....i.r. PU<»7'-Ille.
..,.... No peta. P>O. 11151 e E L • -u_ U 1%1.000 F.P. l'lDd out llow On:np Ave. 5Cl-M2I •'J acc... te -,...t,.,. fl~ .,... _., tt bi to ownt :,r~~ 11 .. _. -s2t0 711 OCEAN AYliNUE Coln·O.Malfc c~":.'.!!!';t'l.!:'; :!"' ~!!!!~~--=~! HUNTINGTON HACH ~.i!f:
••B11.•1.i.. ... o1c. $125 ·Month 17141 536-1417 -"'' =-= : ~. :;:';~~'II llncL 111 utlllti..) GGlll1 Into •uol-7 ' ".... ' ....... ~ dultl Golden opportunity In 1-ch l _l!4A5'~~~holm ~.~. 2 BR upota1n opt A N RIAL ISTATI lEA'i ISTAtl uu. _.,,.. 611 -: 'v•• ~ --,....r~. fpo .-). r. "--· I ' ••..-.__ Hoq H61p1tat RU:r. • --.ra . Gener1I Station U :-sue; .wu. 8Q..
----~ --646-$855 aide ' Marine Dr., N.wpart
C..t1 -. SICICI NEW s lr, 2 £0; 419 38th ltoom1 fer ltont 9995 Office Ront1I 6070 ~~~!!II ;
iH!iAijRiijjlpOijRpiiiiiiiiil.j ~·a ~1e1:~1 ~ ~M °¢.room i!m~ N ~ Deluxe Offlca n4: m.mo 11c: nc.~ l
6'15-51&1 Brookhunt • Adama H.B. SU1TES..-.,....o111.,..11om BUUTY SALoN I .-:=-=_,-_....,..,~ I oc.m5 155. .CUJ>eta, air --Embllohed. I IJlllll, llnnl
GREENS 2 BR. Apt wJ pr, nr bd:I. fns, aecretmial 1ervlc•, tqunalaca.Hon.Belt~
Stove, rdric, drpl. Adaltl PL1!'.ASANT ChHrtul room central location. Ort¥ ment. 4Mf912. er £-.... -.
only. $135 mo· yearly. :I.or employed man $12 wit County ~ Bld&. Z30 E. 8llt
a•CHELOR • ...,.,...,,u ~ 42nd SL NB. 1'7347'2 Costa Mesa 50--1989 1-g CM ., ... _ '-,.====="'"'""'--~ u.,. u...... .... .. . ~-1Nl:1''$llll0 Pef' DIG. 'No iMDize. \
from $100 NEW, Wettclllt ""°' 2 Br. LKG. Rm, amv· '" '· S or>;iCES' 5IJ! l lllXI "I Woitt I hn per ni Jm) ,
Incl. uJ.. 2 !la. All abu. potlo, pr. Kl ..... orlvL Sii. por -wlL n. Pitfdilr. b<lt ~ pr!vst. Cllh .... l.1U1lO ..
.. ....ta ll8S. -SU-1158 .. -. .., N. Newportl===:;=====I rJm:."..':Z.. -'lff 523o MAN ..... ldtcl>en ....... Blw. N.B. 1146-22515,M0-21!8< Buo. wint..i -
lltat.d Pooi1, Qilld Osn W . "'°"""th. IOI Goftrnor St., 1 COMMERC. -3!IO Sq, ti. 1---·-----·I
Cmter,J.dj.tD9x>wAzc-'1'5;18&.beulcd.,htd. CK.ll!ntt llNDUST.-tm·ai.ft. PARTNERSHIPd••lre4.
No peil flllOWld pool. A.'ftil. Dec. 1 • t. e -.,..2130 e Ap 41. Colllp ~ •
2700 PdaiOtl W~, at H• Adultl, DO pets. ga.zi4 GVllf HorMI Sf91 ~ 12 ail" s.!n,&i
bor 1' Adami, Com Me... PRIVATE Room lor elderly (omtMtClal '°8S ln\fftL P.O. Boe 1111 .....,.., Co,.... tlol Mir 5250 ombulltory lldy. Love!> NEAR HOSPITAL MonbattanBeacb iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiil care, aood food. Ntce 0ceans::1de o1 Hwy. Store «l========I
Excell.en• ...,,.k • like SUI'-garden • u r r 0 u n d 1111 1 office•. 1800 "I ft 2 Aptl. l RNI E1ht1 Loene 6MG .. _. .., • Avaflahle now. Oill 5'8-47!i8 roundinp tor adultl req1*o ~ & 2 BR. Ocun View pvt bch ·-
lng peace 1. quiet. 0,. •JY• rfghta. IclW for Buaine•/ Our a.t HOME LOAN
Dl.IC'l'1mlnattve Ttnlatll home combo. Xlnt terms, TERMS Today
1, 2 I S BDRl\if: APl'S. ON TEN ACRES $85.tro. ht 1Da 6..9" -30 ye&n
POOL. NO CHIU>REN t A 2 Blt rum • 1Jn1bm 2000/o HAIR RNI EMl1lo AND . &l( "· .,... -.
Frplca / Prt / Patiot / DEPREC' .. TION 316n Coast Hiway Call tor detail&. 2nd TD• ,1 MARTINICj)UE Poo!J. T'°"" • Contnt'I Bl<-"" .,._im 8% Int. FIVE , .. ,. and all · GARDEN Am tat. 9 ~ Putt/Gl'ff.ll WUh this manaaement-free, other typet ot real utate • 900 s.a Lane CdM "4.2611 new lndu.trlol bid&'. Leued lndu11Tl1I Ronlll 6090 financing, ....... Ora..-;
18th I. Santa Ana, C.M. !M ........ ' ...__ ... H ) to return approx. 10,.. on County 18 yean. _,. Cal! Mrs. Henclenon '4S-5M2 ac,.,.-...ur nr . .._..., wy purchaae prfce of 195,000. 30Xl SQ ft warehouSe & offlct :!i&tUer M'orlpp Co., ·1nc. .
1m Santa Ana, Apt. m, C.M. Xlnt major street kx:atlon. + 6000 sq ft paved & fenced 3.l6 E. 17th St., ea.ta Mna · VIEW. Frplc, blt-ini, Formorelntormationpleue yard. 185.5 Laguna Caeyob 6G-2111. S43-Qi11 -:
cpbl/drpa:. Lee 2 BR 1 ba callK.W.Smallwtth Rd. 114-494-106& er ~ &'f3..18tiltio.115l
$190. 3 BR 2 be. $280. 4 n~76M 1 -==='=·=·===:;::I BR 3 ba $375 ..,...... alt Eckhoff & An«., Inc. 1• •"•• $145 MONTH' 5 · 1818 w. Chapman Ave. M-lA nr new wareh'.e, ba, ~..,_, T.D:a ~
2 BR 2 be.thl d~uxe pt Orani:e, C&llf. pwr. DHl.rable lnd. ofc .. ln Meaa Verde. a · MODERN 2 BR apL, blt·U., 5tl-262l, Evft.wkbds 5.3S-59n drps/cpt, ki1e. SL f:rontqe. $4,D) In TD, $C mo, I,._
6f6.88ll frple, terrace, gar a 1 e . (%13) 94.1-!361 S JTt. Lap down. <n.f) ~ru~tr·~~~~...,'"'!" $ls:simo. .....,.. Bread I.· lutter ,.,-=====.....--! A'ITRACTIVE 2 "'· •P•nl<-2 BDRM. 1 bath. ..,.,.,.,., lndUltrtol unlll lu...i C>ota Loll 6100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
ing clean. Walle to Harbor requlred, n15 mo. G lncomt 'uo Im and NOTICES Sbopplfw. uw. p b 0 n e ~ Bkr. Mesa, rou • 2 Lar .. ll..l Loh --~~. ---~~-~--~~~ ----------1 come. See: all Unproved. IOmll view.1--------1 at 2260 Maple, Apt l:, Cotta Lido lite 5151 R. Nattrns Rltr. &42-1485 Mk no.oa> each. OwDer FOUND Sit. Nov. Jltth.·
M... NEWPORT AREA ,,,.,. --submit lt Small, dark ...... -MOVING DEC. 7th 1 Bii. Sln&le Adult "'1emd. Farney, Bkr . .....,.., "L with ..... collsr, Vldal!1 2 Bdrm. w/carport. $110 No pet.. $145 mo. Util pd. Commercial build.Ins, Mar 52nd SL A Seasbore.
Gardener A water paid 10T Via :F1orence. 675--1892 water ttont $120,000 • or will FOR SALE By owner in ~
2 Clildttn exchange tor clear residence Leucadia. on Neptune Ave. lw;;;';:;n-::;==-==•-f O.K. Huntl--ton a.ch sa to $60,CllO. Bia. IC2-a5!l5 50'x12)' R-2 BJ\lff lot, title FOUND miniature ... b It I 2566-C ~Ave., C.M. .... tD mean high tide. Vt.1' pooQle wltb, P-.Y ..n, .
• 636-41.20 • 2 Br, 1'1' Ba, tirepL cpt, La. Jolla, Dana Point. AsJc.. male. Vicinity Falrvtew i:
SPACIOUS 2 Br 1tudlo, new drpl, sep lndry r nt, 8U1f~ ~rop1rty 6050 ing $30.000. 5'M461 aft 5:30 O'lhJmlxla 5t6-liOll
wall to wall CMl>ft. new wash/dryer nr Brookbunt ._ .. _., C TRIPLEX lot 18th 4 SMALL Tan female doc .uh
drape:t Elee. blt-inl. All I: Ada.ma. $185. 546-5123 aft ....-.et orner Wallace, C.M. t ! , a 5 O. out of. state ltcenR. V1e.
newly painted, no pets! 6. 6000' Heart ot i.nc..ter Lot Owner, Box 766, Blue Jay, ot ftlt 19th A Whittia.
Neu freeways & lhoppln.c. HUNTINGTON APT. 'll z 171. Meat Market, tullJ Cal 7lt: 3l7..a5'15 ,,,c~.M~.-"-o:...;.=~.....,,~~ .
54g....om after !5 A wedr.endt ADtn.T UVING :1t'x two~~ SWEEPING Ocean View Lot, BLK. male. cat with wbt
1 BR. a:rdn apt tpl. cptl. New 2 BR aptl. SIZ/oie. ed Is ~ Barber Sho Laguna Beach, $5950 • $950 marld.nC:I. ~ ftea col· ==--~ ~ ~ '!~'. =mi:::~ MJr. 1311 plU1 larie reProii~ or er!. mo: Owner (71tJ 497-lllO. 1ar,· Wll' rtiendly. V1c. N.B.
-cuy store. Estate n e e d -491 1021 Pen1nsula. l'B-Sll&
546-5lS3 2 BR. frplc, blWn falllt, money. l"liJI Pr1ce SM,000. 10 lDI'S R-1 6000. Qt;y Qr. FOUND boy's bib, DlQlt
OPEN Ott 15th. 2 Br. u• small fenced in Pa t 1 o. Mn Riley. nf.S~. ang.e, $60,tro. Tent. map, ~ttty. Eut Side Tk:fnU;y.
turn. Call 648-8745 wkdq cpts/clrps, freshly painted. nu. app. 673-2766 ~
mom'g• bef. l2:30 $115/mo *· ~7844 luslneu Rent1I 6060 Ll'l1'LE.~=~blk.~-n-bbl~t-.tc~.-.,
1, 2 A: 3 Bdrm.e, no pets, NEW 2 Br. apt., cpts .. drpl. . Enllp School. 6 Slsnal Rd. ,
near o.C.C. $120.-$145.· $180. 1: blbll; prqe; sood loc. APPROX. 710 aiq ft stOH: Acre .. e 6200 N.B. &&-106f .
548-5079 or 5t&-045J.. Sevaal to choose front. acrou from V1rta Sbopptna PRE-PAID INTEREST MALE. BriDdle, Great Dme. ,
3 BDRM 2 bath frplc dos-$125. cau: 53&--2895 Ceflter. Excel for rte.I Will buf th1I 685 acres al Hamilton A Harber .
ed ranie. Aduibl. $14o. 327 2 BDRM, .aptl, drp1, blt-in estate ofilce, accountant, exeeli•nt development la.nd, IC-5294
B Cahrillo. 5'8--4691 1tove. Available-Dec. 15th. pUit •to19 etc. 1110/mo. Euy tD art for high prottt. FOUND==-.-=-......... =-,....,1,...• -_-,.1 .=,,-,.-=-~~-I 1501 8. Alabama. 673-4M1 SeeBkr at 826 W. 19th St., CM. 4 Mil ot wd rd ~ ... _ .. NEW, lee.~ Br., cpte .. drJ>I, 642-4422 ea pa · l.quna Ntpel Area bltrui. Quiet! No children DELUXE, New 2 Br. qit. . tage. Servioe Diltrict (piped 49$-5528 •
or pebl 642-2864. cpb., drps., bltnl. NEW bulldln&: for ltue. water). Pine a: OaJr trfta. ::=======:I $1.fJO Month 847-5451 Prime locaUo.n in La&una View land. Nr. lakel A 1 __._· VERY nice 2 Br., new cpta., Beach. 2160 911 tt, with Ol' mountain recreatiOn. Only -.... '401 drapea, bltnl. Adulbl, no NEW 2 Br., several to choott without equipment Mut 8 mile. from Reddlns Goodl--------1
pets. 1125. 548-87S! from; cpll, drpa. WW. Well .ee to appreciate. tenm on Balance!· PH. LOST Tbankaclvb!c CdM.
2 BR. Duplex, Quiet, &aide. loc. SUS 962--6ll8 * f!M..1036 * (916) 357-21%1 ot 24S-3I01 amall trown male des. Bl~. Prv .__,, ·-" ....... -wrii. ~-• P. O. &nlWUI to Dukie. OR J..515'1' ..... ' u ... -u .T~"• ...... L--• lffch 5705 SHOPS (3) for leale. Prime u• uw...a
Adulbi. $130 mo. &a-2890 -···· locatiob, NtwpOrt OcM.n. 8mt AA. Reddinc. CalH.,
PATIO APr. 1 BR l"I lllO CLIFF DRIVE lnmt. l.lllO "I· IL IT.>-2L13 9'001 • l·---••_l_, ____ '405_·1
........ rdrtl:. Gu A -WXURY l"URN/UNFllRN ePRIM!: R'1all Locattone II-rt P-rty 6205 PACIJIC SINGLIS
pd. Nr lhopplns. 644-11'.m YMl'ty Leue. 1 A 2 Bdnna. 11 x 40 good ft A 1uto trattlc. -'-..-'Ibe orpnbatlon with daa
$95-2 Br. 1ar (kide). Nr. YearlJ IAue. l bedlOODI 181!5 Ha!W', Qd M5-8ll5f JUX:REATION AREA , •. and a parpme. • Jot
mrktl 6 IChools. l!8W'I ~ tD Shor.-6 Sbopl: SMALL p ARC!t. SALE? a1iJi1e adulte af thll ar:~ to
ThlUa Ave. 673-6995 ac.nriew bola. rif!rf Apt. Office llent1f d070 Take your pick, while tblY meet ~ who arti ll'ftt.
-llSO mo.,. ,,_ LAGUNA BEACH Jut; 4 •<. <1' °"• 5 oc, A1oo ,,_ Intl. Call '
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5671
'
•'46 Afr Con4ftlenM e~ ac, 1°" ac, 11"' ac, -"Zonl&;...,,.,.,515-'-15.11~....,.-~-I
UAL ISTATli ON l'OREI<" AVENUJ: II •<, 1" K, 20 a 25 oc. Attroctlvo EXP0rt
GMtw1I n-'" ' .n.t..•-Pawd rd. frontqe. Watn YOUNG WOMAN ---· ...,_ IPlifel &'f'au.UR hi Dist Mtn. .WW Pini • ill
Rent1fl Wanted 5'90 = ~ ~ oak ~a. NNur" ~~ ='.:! ~ ~ IAcaM a.eh. Mr CIClnl!f.. mmm .... -. n.r oauu..u•· 21!:" 5M.t538 1-1& PM
FREE SERVICE TO ...... aupetod. -= ';.~~~COLUMBIA 29 .. _ ..
OWN!ll.MANAGER _.,, -· Two .. """' ~. P.O. Bae ....,. 111'11 -· lliupl · BltOKIR .,_.., ,,....,. en AA. llodcllnr. Cal 96001 Sleepo 6. 14.0QO. 8'e Balboa
Yoo setect )'OU.t' own ttnare Forest A Ye., rear leadl to • Marina. "2--3285 ·
ACTIVl RENTAlS Mundpol paTldnt '°"· '50 111. I. W1ntod 6 REW!UU> !Or Info cit-534-6912 pr mootb for IPIC9o De* OC". Uy COUl't cut eaD-
eusnm.! 1">!lllll. 'ft1rtl 1 and dlain l'falllbl• for $5. l'ROM owner, llJeome pni. cermitc Ltnoft.C. ~
BR U111Wn Apt. bffcb ,..s, -boun -pel1y l.quDa, prk'ed rtpl. P.O. --L.A. IOlllH
to SlO>. G• or carport ~ a~ ti:r ~· Booe M 1rA Dd1 Pilot A:l.COHOLlus ~-• ...,._,,.. '°"°'* &!ti s atllllloo -.USINISS onil -$6.+nt w ·--~Aii:t PllDr FINANCIAL ·p:o. eo. 1223,eo.ta -.
MALE llUtm< OPERA. :m FOll!:in' ,\VEl'IUJ: .... ..___,tloo 6MO .. . , . "'
TOR. -.. ""t ..... LAGUNA BEAal ..,,,... •-• ............._.
-_. 1n Qir..,. .. 1 -MllUCAN POOi> 111'.lUNO WOllE!l r Pllmllls
Mu. Call 138-llOi ...,_ APPfiOXDIATELY ,.. oq. CARRY OUT "' t11o Murof Tbo ......
EMPLOYED m8'I ad • l t ft. ottliol:" ~ available No fiuc~ -ftis! atif oaly thl$ Ill llli T KUttqt!
wants 1-2 bdrm. mm with for irnrPedtat. occupa.DCJ ln OWDIU' far 5119 hal too much OM-11 and ......., 9D-auaae. anturnl•il•d a.ta MHa. ldal tD r ldbv· Proven money mU:-~T Lit a..p ...,.
l5-09Q2 ar tcMOl1 U'Cbitect, ~ t torn• 1 , to-er. Wortbw awmr mold d'la JOG. flD •bll• Steel
-l ~room doo)ilopn>lltl.·Geod-W-O>ahvo.UMm ltMml fer ltonl 5"5 • ..._ -t ~ oubject -Low prlco. • Call Vso at Ew.
ROOM !Ir~ Prvt ba ~~= .:!."':~.:: 646-7171 $46.UltlCBIUBnl<'===u,_.,.Ll&ll,_.,.,lloc,--=t
a entr. Work's ad11lt. t1' u sxo Jtt mont1a u k }!::~~·;.J ,
mo. 111-A st1h St.. N.8. Ca 1Mi .. n Mondq tt1n .. --, aft I p.m. or wb:la. l°ril!Q', tall -...u.51 U .,. • \
ROOM tor rent: Wortlilc pointment. Lew t tr m • Is j_. Ad• wr CilUiiWt\ I
woman, Wet, quiet home. MCOd&blt. Coartt17 to S.-wlll'be..._b I
Kit prM. -.-.. lQAI. ~ Wllllo --e-1 Dl1111 ollnl It. 1)111-•
" •
I
1
______________ .-...-...__ -- --_....__ -----.. ----. _ .... _______ -_____ ..... __ -- ----------••• e e • • •+• e • •••·•·• •·-•·•••
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..,.....,... ·-. . . . ,
.. .. . ·-. . ...
* * * JOBS & EMPt.OYUHT JOU .. Pll'l.OYMENT J08$ a·llllPl.ovMENT JOtlS & I MPlO\'MENT JOIS .. EMPlOYMI NTJOIS & ~OVMENT
'fl( .tolD W-. -72GO 1to1p W--7200 '"" -· Wom. 7 500Jobo Mon, Worn, 7.500 • M12 .
Help Wanted, Mon 7200 Help Wonta<I
--a:r -=~ w-n 7400
Whoddyo Won!? Whoddy• Got?
SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION F0a
NAlURAl BORN SWAPPERS .
Specl•I II.lie
6435
5 Lines -5 times -5 bvcb
ltULES -A.I> MUST INCLUDE 1-W-.,.,,,, ,...... IO Ir... ~WM!t ,... -' II I,...
EUROPE ft:r 1tudeot1 : )....'f'OUlt litlOl'9 •'"4/IN ---._ ._. ~Ill ........
S-HOTHIHG FOi iAl.f -TRAO!a otlLYI
Rome, Athent, Jerusalem,
lstanbul, Munich, Paris.
$1097 complete. July U-Aug.
PHONE 642-5671
To Place Your Treder'• P1rediM Ad
1l. Ga.rvisdl 962--5963 or F . WUJ... trade equUy in local
V. Hjgt1 School 962-3301. beer bar esl&btisbed 9
SERVICE DIR ECTORY years Jor TD or~ or _ _ romparabr.e. Call 642-1576
6550 alter 5:30. llobysilti"t
TraJt' your car an Resort
~ babyl.ltter. Ranchland. Owner'1 cost.
My borne. Refer~ n c e 1 20 ac pm at Christmu
Reasonable. \\"eekdays only. Valley Oregon. Pa.:rtial
Wm Costa Mea. &G-4294 t:radr possibk. S.U-1mli
WllJ.. babysit by week in Newport Duplex. :QI' to
your home • You furnish beach. Will trade equity
tran.!portation. can 642-1407 tor good Laguna residen-
WILL babysit IN YOUR tial lot. P-0. 8o% 1-123,
HOME any hour Sl.25 hr.: Huntington Beach. (TI4l
ll hr. rates. 54M389 846-0045 Ownr.
Trade 5 acrea near Palm
Springs, vahe .$1AOOO. foe
equity in multipko W1ita.
536-llll
HA VE: 16"' Fiberglass boat
with ~~lnf:. lnliltt and 6:-
lns.
TRADE: For small car,
VW or . . . . . . 6-«2.QeJ
Wan1 unaller car, trade: •g.i
Okis 98. With full power.
fact. air + Sl.fm. c-red.it
on S aCf'f!S n e a r Palm
Springs.. 53&1Ul
kl .... , .....
l"lf1Ctef'
1711 . $S1t ..... Month
lulklf"t l•tpodw
$701 • $151 ,., Month
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
M11Uiple opcniQp In tht City
Buikll,. J)epL IU!tions ,.,.
qUlte ffi&b Scbool &ndua-
tion,. competion ,ol an. ac-
credited apprenticeship p~
cram tn one of tJ:e buikfuw -... ""' ,..,. -neyman lievd exp!:rience in
Gae °' the buildilC tnde .. otbtt doaeJ.y ttlated &Ids.
Appl.J befott 5 P.11., Mon-
da,)', December 9, 1968 •I
tbe City Pel:amd OUice,
DlO Nf!1fPQl'l Blvd., Ne.
""' i!.acll.
MOllT&OMERY ..
WARD ..
fluntill'Jfon Beach
All-AROUND
MECHANIC
·~~ ~ 1---------Ail..U.ltk•tl .. £••·-........... ~
m JAISCO aaa.d molder• a11d ---.............. -.... 1"ri.. bet 1D am • 4 pm
ot PRECIS10N CAmNGS
PBX OPERATOR ICN
Haa just ..J.ec1 tnlO Ill new loc1Uon •I
lrrine Industrial park ind bu
.
M Khenicol
Droftsmen
&
Of"• CAUF,. INC. »M MUlt be 1vallable tor after. Openings For ~da A\<e,. CM. nooo/~~ abllt. Recent
~= ~ :;::':!..i =';"',..~ ::i • Execvtlve Secretary Jr. Draftsmen
Marine, chfmlcal and indu.
trial pHDJ>L Shop and relat·
eel ex:pftitnce desirable.
DuU. to ioclade ~
ud minor product desiau.
or .... .,....""'°""""· • Credit Manager Aeana,o. w-n 7300 e G-ral Led1:1er Bookk"per
lDgh M-bool padiate:, plUI
..tdllir>nal courJel ol mech-
anical nature.
SALES MANAGER
TRAINEES
FACTORY
TRAINEES
Mony! Monyl Anohalm
oroo Oponi"IL Coys
& Swing.
APEX
Employment Agency * THE EASY WAY,
(ask us wf1y)
1813 Harbor Bl
,..,, blk s. ol 19th)
Costa Mesa 548-3426
UNIVERSAL POOI.S.. mov-Receptionist $400
;,_ into the Southem Cali-Must be very attractive to
-mttt notables and VIPs.. fomta area, opening oUices in Laguna, Missioo Viejo, Musi also be a ~ood typist
San aemente attas.. NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
Teletype
Operator
Some PBX expaience re-
quiftd, pbu teletype Hptfl-
lenc..
Secretaries
Clerk Typists
• Receptionist
Excellent growth opportunities with one or
America'• fastest growin& Corp.
C•ll for Appointment
Miil Robin'°" 833-2500
International Chemical & Nuclear Corp.
2727 Cempus Or., Irvine, C.1llf. 92664
Aa a.-o,,.m.ity 1.,1..,...
Holp Wonted Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7500
1-;;;w;,;°"";;;;;,;;n;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;74;;oo; I NOW HIRING
Typing 40 wpm on IBM eb» I• WaitresSCI. hO&teues. bal'
tric. Ex:perience in ~ectron-GAL FRIDA y tenders, bl.II boyt, kitehefl
le '"'"'"" ""'""" "'''· ""'" Spanbh 0( •• ,, Nice presentable gal with a to apeak aame. Apply in pep
Asst. Librarian
1harp mind for ti.gutt1, and son daily 104.. Alcjandros,
capable ol Public Relation1. 3201 E. Pac. Coast Hwy,
l girl office. Mwit type, Corona de! Mar. 675--0470 maintain detailed sel ol
books lhnJ T JB. Plus keep • EXP'D waitresses, cook
up with 10 very active Real • all 1hift1 BABY Nune, sit my home Cassie 1953 Jaguar 3% liter
7 days wkly or< hrly. U>ve Saloon. 38,000 actual miles.
children, good cclre. 645-USG Runs & looks sharp! Trade
BABYSITTING my borne. fur 80lid Pick up.
Experienced. Vic Adams & I ~-~~"6-39-=~13-.,,-~
Magnolia H.B. 968-5214 Ha\'t' 26' Twin Cruiaer,
e 2 HJGH tchool girls need dear. FuJ1 fishing equip.
12 Units for gift 6lxip w/
Living quarters. e Apple
Valley lot : boU8e or T .D.
• T.D. & Ca.sh for vacanL
548-ll68, Jordan, Agent
STANTON • Comm1 Bldg.
4 Units. Jge comer lot. am·
pie parking, $89,0CJO..'rnADE
$50,000 equity lor good ht
TO & Ca.sh. Exclusive Bia.
61l<IJ.73
all 833 Dover Dr .. N.B. One year library expttk!nee, We need managers for for special library science
• TIJNE-UPS these attu. No experience """"""64.i..ii2i..J.i.8•7•00ii0ii~] "'"""-•ENGINE INSTALLATION neces&IU')'. We train you to
• MUFFLERS be a hfgbly iuccessful area
EState Salesmen. An inter· • EXP'D Fry rook, busboys,
esting job. fun people, beau· dishwshrs. Fl or pt lime.
tiful location. App in pers. Denney'a 3170
• B,RAKES manager with an income po-
• ALIGNMENT tential exOttding $30.001.
insured for $8500. Trade 1or babysitting job. ~ or eq in income property. Own-
Excdlenf ..,.._ -.. :.i hol). per year. ----. ...,.... Get in on the ground Ooor
642-ntil er. TI4/ 642-Tal.O
days, full Co.. benetita, profit with one of t he nation's sha.rinl!: plan.
7777 EDINGER """'" pool rompanles. 8rick, M41sonry, etc. '57 Ford Pick Up .... 11b
6560 camper shell. Excellent
OJ cu in Llncoln powered
Studebaker. Tra.de for mo&l
anythifc to $150. value.
Boatirc equip, dlvbw gear,
or'?.~.
HUNTINGTON BEACH CAIL 6J6.0000 • .,. "°""' to
condition. $500 value. Trade BRICK. c.oncttte, Cazpentry for Camping Trailer or ?
CUstom Cabinets. Sm a ! I Phone &12-0U'i' eves.
An Equal Oppommizy 12l25 Harl>or Blw., Ganlen
~~~=Em=::ploc::.><~'_:.·~~l:·G-"""'~-·~~~~~~-
jobs OK Free EsL 962-6!M5 '58 Olds Station Wagon
BRrtl<. cement, carpentry. for good late mod(' I
{Jiilc, wall, pWlter, nt'W or Color T.V.
repair. Free est. 5J6.8885 c.all a.tter 5.
Potential C-1 comer, Ana-
tleim 125' x 100·. Pre9ent
income S3.MO F.quity $30,(0)
for vacant -P.f -Orange
SELL FAMOUS
KNAPP SHOES
C.1rpentering 6590
CARPENTRY
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job
Too Small. Cabinet in gar-
agn & o I h e r cabinets.
SfS.8115 Eves. 646-2372 Days
IL 0 . Andereon.
536-3822
Corona de! Mar. Steps to
beach. 3 BR 2 ba. Vac 15Pot
equity. Want clear lot or
small 2 BR home Of area.
546-3928 Evt'. 642.fil8S Bkr.
TlllS SPACE RESERVED
FOR YOUR AD. PHONE
642-5678, TODAY.
County. Bkr. 642-9555 * Your Ollo'n bu.siness lull or ~="~~=~~~1 part-time ciEAR 125xl70 R-A Zone * Liberal on the spot com-
lot. Potential apl. site. Sep-missions
ulveda, San Fernando Val-* No deposit or investment
ley; want local improved. * Free bonus & insurance
y.·ilJ asswne. Ownr. 546-4211 plan
Sl5.<XXl eq. in Dana Point. * Free actual samples
3 Br. 2 Ba w/cent. glassed
in atrium, bll·in kit. W to W
Cfllls, Pool. Trade Ne~·port CONTACT
Bcb area, Owner, 642-2823. WAU.. Y ERVIN
e HOME REPAIR e * Knapp Bros. ~Mfg. Corp.
Cabinoi.. ttnmeling * * * * * &IOI E. FlotiUa Stttet
Prompt, reas! 646--422.c I J!!i!!!J!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!i!i!!!J!!!!'!!!!~!J!!!!!'!!I!!!it~'!!!!""~ East Los Angeks,
REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS .>ct.::\1 1(...,;; Dl t<~l.:iOR\ SERVICE DIRECTORY California 900'l2
CABINE."l'S. Any size job.
i:"'=,.,...=='-::=:;,· ==="'=""713=~ l-C.--:b-:ino_tm_ak_i-:ng:_:--:_6S_IO_ Plumbing ~
C. ·~ Ja--Gonl""°g Pi.uMBING REPAIR CAREER Cement, oncrete -....... ~ ......
Professional Ma int No job too small OPPORTUNITY!
CEl(ENl' worir; wanted. no Landscaping. Cle an up . 9 642-3128 •
job too small, reasonable. 637-6951 Join todays fastest growing
Free e1timate1. H. Stuflick. ========= J Sewing 6960 pro!essicm-Mutual Fund ula
54S--86G Gener.11 Services 6682 -· ------1 No exJ1;¢ence necnsary-
f -.-B~ES-r~IN-CO-NatETE==~ I c:..:=.:::....:..occ.:.=-=~ I ALTER.A TIONS: We train -full or part fune
HAULING . CI ea nu p During Dec. our re-styli.lg Mutual Fund Acfvison,
Walks, pool decks, floors, """"'"es. odd v.i-etc. })ft and ol ·~-~~-1 I Patios.. Phone 642-8514 .. --"""' ler&Urna ""t-< .,,...,, nc..
est. Jim ;H&.-5325. anytime will be busy with all~ Npt B. u;m WestcliU 6't2-6Q2
e OJSTOM PATIOS e e UGHT HAUL I "--f d N NG & ........... or our rea Y·to-wcar S,A. 1212 . Broadway ~te sawing Ir: removal CLE AN up . Dependablt' customers. A y,•ord lo the 541-8331
State Lie. • st2-101D reasonable! ~76 y.•ise-e· ·.
a>NCRJITE """'-all typeL J-======== THE GOWN SHOP
Pool decks &: cusiom. Call H.1uling 6no 2726 E . Coast Hwy., CdM 5411-JJ>I _.....:______ • Dre.!!&m.aking-Alteratiom
6620
e ROOllS ADDmONS e
1-T. Constructioo
Famil:T rooln.!l, kitche!i or
units. Single story oc 2;
pbD.s custom designed. For
e9timates & layout. phone
• 8f7-15U •
Home Improvement * Free Estimates & Plam
MlZEU. • ASSOC.
4ti E . 17th St, D! 548-22Ce
Additions * Remodeling
Fred H. Grl'Wick, Lie.
673-6'.)U * st9-217fl
CLEAN Lou, garages etc. Fast & Reasonable
Tree reIDO\.·aJ . dump, skip • 646--&446 e
backhoe, fill. grade.
962-8745 e f'INE DRESS?.lAKING &
Alteratioos, fast service. GAP.AGE HAULING & Rea!lONlble prices. S"'f>.1735
n.E.A.."\1:NG: some free
673-5!»4 ALTERATIONS & Custom
Housecleaning 6735
JACl<'S hskp"g. ftr buffing,
crpt cleao'g. ~·inOOws, etc.
Comp Ilse clean·g. ~12U
Ironing 6755 --------
Dressmaking. Very fine
work. App'!. 548-TI!M
Alter.1tions--642-584S
Neat. accurate, 20 yrs. exp.
TILE, Cer.1mic 6974 ----* Verne, the Tile .Man *
Cust. "'"Ork. Install &: IROXL~G ).fY HOME repairs. No job too small.
Sl.Q a dom.>n Plaster patch. Le akin g
START YOUR NEW
CAREER
w;th the NEW YEAR
Train now -in the eveniqis
at our Balboa Island head-
quarters.. EARN $S while
)t>u LEARN. Earn 10 thous-
and +. 1st year. Must be
ove.r Zi with successful back-
gro<ux:I. Sales exp'd helpful
but not a necessity. For
cont. interview, call Mr Guy,
fi15...45TI, 9:30 am-5::1tpm.
WArTERS
ROOM SERVICE
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Tree Trimme r
$523 to $636 Per Mo.
CITY OF
Newport Beach
Requires one year of recent
experie.nce in tree trimming
worit, including tree irurgery
and climbifc.
Apply bef~ 5 P .M., Friday,
Deeember 13, 1968, to the
City Personnel OUice. 3300
Newport Blvd.. Newport
Beach. Phone tn-t1 613-6633.
*BUSBOY
• DISHWASHER
for P.M. wort;
18-0R OVER * APPLY IN PERSON *
Snack Shop No. 1
2305 E. Coost Hwy.
Cororwt del Mair, C.11.
613-!IOOO
TWO responsible s e m i ·
retired men as part time
~ra and hosts in the
mOfSt Deluxe Sell-Service
lawx:lry in So. C&lif., Baker
' Fairview, Costa Mesa and
Beach & Atlanta. Hun-
tington Beach. Must be
sobt'r, dependablt', in good
health. pleasant with peo.
ple. Short houn, modest
alary. See John Briscoe
in Collta Mesa location. or
call 644-1.307 aft 5
MACHINE
TECHNICIAN
Will train high school gra.d.
with mechanical aptitude for
set-up & operation of packag-
ing machines. ;::xcellenl
company benefits.
See Betty Bruce at
mi_jjCxec
Agency for Career Girls
UO W. Coast Hwy., N. B.
By appoint. 646-3939
Help W.1nted
Women
J.C. Penney Co.
Fashion Island
Newport Bea.ch
7400
HAS AN OPENING
lN OUR :r AU.OR SHOP
P.1rt or Full Time
SEAMSTRESS
Recent successful exper·
ience pre.ferred. Compet-
ative salary, excdlent
benefit program plan.
APPLY JN PERSON
10 AJ.I to 9:30 PM
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
J. C. Penney Co.
24 Fash ion Island
Newport 8e.1ch, C.11if.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
*WAITRESS*
Immediate Opening
CALL WARREN DENTZ
64+1100
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Danbury Rd.
Newport Beach
Radio-Telephone
Dispatch Gir1
Zi or CM'r. ;\lust ~· local
area. Apr>!~· in oe~n
YELLOW CAB CD.
call for interview Harbor Blvd. C.M. • '
Mon -Wed -Fri 9-5 pm
&J4.ll33 COLLINS
RADIO CO.
Agencies, Men &
I""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' I Women 7S50 __;=;;.;_ _____ ,
19700 J.1mbor• Road
Newport Be.ch
• WAITRESS
Good Opportunity
Must have good appearance
* APPLY IN PERSON • All applicants reviewed on
merit with no bias toward
Race, Color, Creed or Sex. Snack Shop No. 1
--------2305 E. Coast Hwy.
J .C. PENNEY CO. Corona del Mar, Cal.
673-9050
ARGUS AGENCIES
Work Near Home
Accl Clerk ......... -.. $4'15
DrcLft~man • .. •• .. • $4.50 hr
Hostess ............ $2.25 hr
1869 C Newport Blvd.
Cost.a P.1esa 548-7196
Sc hool1°ln1truction 7600
Christmas gift, typewriting.
Children. grandchildren, or
yoursell~ Individually tutor-
ed Chilcoat 10 lessons typing FASHION lSLAND
NEWPORT BEACli WANTED : Experienced Ex-school. 173 Del Mar, CM,
ecutive Secretary. Short 548-2859
Has full time
poaition open
in the
Money Room
hand & typing very im-REMEDIAL Reading, 2nd •
portant. Job e n t a i I s 6th Grade Open Court
secretarial work to asst. Phonics. Santa Ana YWCA
General Mgr. encompassing p-12-3577
club management, mem-MERCHANDISE FOR
bership sales & member SALE AND TR.ADE
Previous experience in handl-relations at Tile Balboa Bay 1 _ _::::::;::..:::.:.:::.....;.:.;:.:.::.=..1
ing large amounts of cash, Club. XlnL compensation & Furniture 8000
and balancing daily sales f~ benefits. No phone
preferred. c::alls please. Send resume
C.Ompetative "'Bges. g o o d only to: Bo.~ M 852 Daily
~ condition and out-1,c.Pilo.::. :..':..· -------stand~ benefits. Banking
APPLY 10 '" 9'30 P.M. Experienced Teller J. C. PEKltfY CO.
24 Fashion lsl.1nd
An equal opportunity
employrr
Director ol Nurses
for New
Convalescent Hotpital
FOR OUR NEW
NEWPORT BEAOI OFFICE
Please apply in person
UNION BANK
J.1ain al LaVeta, Orange
Equal opportunity employer • • SECRETARY
good experience background
TYPIST
. . good and accurate i:o open m m1ddlt' ol January GIRL FRIDAY
1n Newport Beach. Send Re· accurate typist, no shorthand
sume to: 5-17-0638
?o1r. John \\'illiam~
Community Convalescent
Cf!nter
3611 Imperial Hwy
Lynwood c.alif. 90'262
• • ELECTRONICS
Touch-up girl for printed
circuit boan:l!. 3767 Birch
Street, N.B. 8 to 4:30 shift. .,._n.,
CANCELLED
Houseful of Oecoriltor
Fur niture
Spanish Renaissance &
Medite rra nean
WAS ORIG. $1698.00
MUST SACRIFICE
$68S.OO
ITEJ\1S AS FOLLOWS:
Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sofa
and Matching Chair.
Custom quilted with
carved wood trim. R. 10 ft.
Seville Carved velvet sofa,
heavy Dark oak end tables
and matching cocktail ta..
blc. 8 Piece King size Med·
ilerrancan oak panelled
bedroom suite with full
King size box springs &
mattress. Large Spanish
decor dining room. Gold
leaf Spanish table lamps.
Hanging sv.·ag lamps, etc.,
etc. Each piece can be pur-
chased individually.
Terms available HOSPITALITY HOSTESS MOTHERLESS home, 2 Newcomers to Calif.
SERVICE, is looking for chlldren ages 5 & 7. Live Credit approved immediatel)o
186 E. 16th St. mature women to welc-ome in, over Ille age of 45. RD FURNITURE
Costa J\fesa nl.'\Ol'C-Omers lo this rom-Corona del t.lar. Immediate
Cl...ERK TI"PJST mun i I y . Must have opening Call 673-3121 JN THE WAREHOUSE
Leading Insurance Co . typevaiter, car and ~ bond-C.M. Attorney needs part 1844 NEWPORT Bl VO.
needs someone with typing able: Call ~ and ~!>-time sect,y. Fast typist. die-COSTA MESA
&: shorthand abilities to ply 285. E. M~un St., Suite taphone, legal experience Eve ry night 'til 9
work part time in our new 7, Tustin prefen-ed. 645-2150 W ed ., Sat & Sun 'til 6
ALLERGAN Newport office. HOUSEKEEPER needed for OPERATORS -Single nee--YEAR END-SA l E-
547-7451 Miss Gladstone 9 days .only, to take care rllr, sports 11.ear. 4001-G
PHARMACEUTICAL An Equal Oppty Employer of 3 childi71 !5. 7 & 9\ Birch St. NB. Nr O.C. Rental furnitw-e returned
C Cl · 6625 • &6-2'2t2 • shoWt!r repa i r. &47-1957/ arpet uning GOOD ironing. llOO for 20 846-0206
CARPET & Furn. cleaning; pcs. 1 day service. Bring ] ~=========c
6640
18600 Von Kanuen e MORNING e Jan. 6 1.hru 14th: room, airporl. from n1odel apt. Like new~
lJVine, Calif. WAITRESS boan.l & $L10. SE-nd letter1 "'""'~~~~~~~ Unbelievable prices, or you
(Jrvine Tndustrllll con1plex1 slating qualUiactions & NEED silte~ for 3 girls after may ren! this furntture with
AUTO LINE Experi ~nc-e Preferred refs. to Daily Pilot Box schl & during schl vacatio n. option to buy, 1-f.F .R.C. 517
* DESIGNERS MECHANICS Apply in person P.1464 Vic Corsica Prk, C!lt. Call \V. 191h Sl., C.OSta f\Tesa.
2 c" ~ P '.\1. 540-5357 aft 5 JO 548-3481 Electro Mech.nic.11 Cass A Toyota. Agency in COCO'S GENERAL Office, good typ. :
MFGR. or professional elec-HWltiJlgton Beach needs 2 2131 \llestciill. N.B. ~ requ~: 60 won.ls per Jobs-Men. Worn 7500 PIANO apt Grand $200.
trorucs equipment, requires mechanics 1.11ith foreign car . . minute minimum. Handle • Herit8gt' Pecan l'Offee table
designer for product devd-experience. Plenty of v,.•ork. \\~"llTEJ? m Laguna Be~ch. mail, staionery, xerox, ans. * $65. Beige Dan1ask love 91':>1
ojxnent and packaging. Xlnt highest comm., full bPnefits. I 1 \' c · 1 " c 0 m Pan 1 0 n telephone. 540-Sm . Contact * SlOO. Round .,,,ht leather ot-
cllan<.""' for advance~nl Cnll Art 111 847-8:55'.'> housek~pt'r frrr e 1der 1 Y P.trs. Hayes, bef'A'(!Cfl hours Cooks toman $25. Nl'w TV chair
Presen1resume1o P .O. Sm BILL MAXEY TOYOTA lady. Use of car, afternoons 9 & ll AJ.f $100. &12--0116
fort day service & quality hangers.. 642-839.1 7 e le vi t ion, l~t-:il:i-t.98::.
work.. call Sterlirll; for * Ironing, Alterations
brightness: 642-8521 * F'ree Pick Up & Deli,,-ery
Mew c1 .. nin9 Service -* &42-8069 Radios. 1Vs. stereos elc. l ;=:'::';:"':~:':====;;;;;;,l~""'~~H~aroo~~'~C~M~.~64'>-~~167'l~ Floors. ~indO'll.'S. carpets, &:
upholstery. Fret est. Res & L.1ndKaping 6810 U h 1 comm. 6 yn art&. se.4111 --p o stery BOB'S Land5Cape Service. I~.:_ __ ..;_ ____ _
Dcstgn. lflStail & maintain OJSTOM U p h o I 1 I e r y
F'ree est. 642--26.n Oiri.stmas special~ Free
EL E CI1UCIAN Licensed, If La--'·-turltey & low low pricto on irata ~ping Co. your uphol. mla. European bonded. Small .t0bs ~ta.1nL Licensed contractor. insured , =~=......,*=·=·=~======= &-bonded. TI4: 847-ll67 Cralt.smlll\&hip. 642'1454
NEWPORTER INN
WE REPAIR all ma.ke5 llD7 N. Jamboree Rd •• N.B.
&r+l'lllO
6990
Cal" n-··' _ _, off. $250 ;\1onth. Call ~ ==,.,--c===~,,-Dish..,,·ashcrs OVAL -• d' Jbl 681, Santa Ana, -l888l Beach OVU-1C"V••.n.1 or early momings. 494-7335 DE\'TAL ASS1STA1\'T. Ex . can·...... 1n rm ,
P h · Equal opportunity employer PART Time Stock Clerlt & . pe.rienced only. Laguna Busbo,:-s 5 leaves. chrs, match'g bul-aper a ng1ng 6850 Job Won_~", "·n 7000 GENERAL H s k P g I< Sal I f •· all f l300 ' --•-p · i su ,... PART TIME for newspaper g\'nera1 clean-up man, . . Hills area. ary $400 p M c..,, · or .... 5 ......... -••_n_ti_ng~------delivu'y. Truck required far Husky young man-must ~ babysitting:. Must 10 v e Replies confident i a J Hostesses rored drt'ss"g tbl & dres.<ier.
" ==========J ·~1 •, ·• t:MPLOYMENl
Furniture Restoring a Refinishing 6675
EXPER-furn. refinish.. pi-
all05, a.ntiquN rsh:ftd. gokl
Leafing. Tanil 543-7951
Gardening 6680
PAINTING -I' aper l n g, EXPERJ.ENCEO P 0 "'er early AM or evening v.wk. neal !deal for coUeie stu. chi~. Ll..-e-in. Any na-Resume P.O. Box 191 El both $50. ~706
Chnstrnas Spttial. 10% oU, Boat Skipper. Uce.med -Also newspaper stuflen with dent. Transportation nee. tkmahty. 6T:>--U!6.9 Toro. Calif. 926:1> EXCELLENT OPPORTIJNI-DREXEL Oak triple dresser.
Expert Work. E ,,. e 1 : ReJerenoes 675--(159 transportation.. Newport ROSCO 176.16 Gothar dSI. GE:S. housekeeping, part BUSYNESS IS GOOD TIES AND WORKING CON· night sc11nd. desk 11>'/chr.
5-lS--4.!m -atta. Mr. Masi 645-1447 or H.B. 842-~ lime. J\hat ha\·e references. Jamaica Inn Hotel net.'ds 1 DITIONS. OCl.'11.i;;ional chr. 2 h<iadbrds
• INT -EXT. ANY SIZE Job W.1nted, L.1dy 7020 s.to-6207 l ·cu~sro'=-O:oO-IAN~::,w"o°"ru<=·.-s'°1".,""dy o ... ·.1 transp. L..aguna Niguel, more lint class maid, $1.Ta 2 db! tx-dspreads. 54~
•NTHONY'S JOB. Xlnt 1rork. refs, frtt THREE p 0 , ,. , ,. 0 n, .. MAN Or couple. early AM men cgpeble of cleaning of· 496-a'.182 per hour up to 40 hours. Full Time YOUNG rotiplc soon to wed ~ HOl'SEKEEPER I i ,, e -in ·. "·-~ part ti-"de·'~. APPLY JN PE est. JIM. &t!-4669 Housework, Baby sitting, or new11 paper ' delivery in lice building&: bank in tbt'ir .......,, .,... ..... u , ...... ,.. RSON nee-rt furniture of all kinds.
I---"-----
Garden Service INTrn Or Ex PAINTING C 0 m Pan i 0 n. Gd. ref. Corona del Mar an.'a. Xlnt leisure boun:. Write name, motherless home, Npt Bch. 67J-8UI 9 to 5 p.m, If you ha\'e any to give
646-1941 lMMED. SE~0VTCE. Locai 67J....005.l route open. S225. Mo. + Md phone number to Box area. Prefer under 40· SHARP~:_,:,""'BAR~-MA-IDS=-.~GO awny, please call 638-0535
LANDSCAPING ref. F'R.EE c.t ~1671 J =='=~======~ J Approx 16 hrs per wk. M--Gll Daily Pilot 531-14:.() GO DANCERS. Top wages REUBEN f, lfE 2 BEIGE sofas, 51,1.i', Lawson
MC»n1U.Y MAINTENANCE e PAINTERS need y,·ork. Domestic Help 7035 962~ DRIVERS SERV. Sta. Attndnt. $2..50-$3.50 to start. Call for type dama.!!k. Bu,.llock9
O:>mplete Oeamp. Reas. 20 years exp. Reas! Refs.. Car Wash Help EARN $244 H R. ~-bePue:. ~=rvzi'.: ~:z9c:n=.. ~ 151 E. Co1st Highw1y cusion1 made, $15 each.
==""'c-c=bo"Mlclll'-""-Juriot.:...... --·I 548-2900 or 54S-S203 DOMESTIC Full time or wkends. LATE NIGHT WORK E. 17th. C.M. DEPENDABLE Yn& woman Newport Be.1ch 673-2639 1 CL&AN.lJP, tnSe s er v, e IN'I;-EXT. Aver. roc.n Min age 18. apply in penion Full or pa.rt time MATURE HOUSEKEEPER, wanted for ba'--:t""" &: * * NEW Baby furniture !lt!t I · n*ltiL. ,.-.din,:, aprinkleB. $3>. I use Sincla.ir paint. UDO CAR WASH The PiDll Man 642-!Ms.2 u3 ,.. --e;. crib. stroller &: carrlage.l
"'
•···I' Ii~ in.. Spanish speaking Li~ bse work. (5 d11.-t(l hr wna. ..... IJ a Pr a Y · Neal work., rel&.. 841-1358 481 E. 17th Costa Mesa LIQUOR CLERK. Retail. Never used! $200. 3Cll 36tb ........ HELP OK. 547--0635 Of° 644-1234 wk). Ofc. 548--3331 Res. * COOK * INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Part time SALES "-" °'"' OJ. °""" ..._1997 St. N.8 . ffi.-0583 ZAPAJfE:SE Gardener f>ainH.-Cbri.mnu ~·1 County area. ~ cn4J WAITRESS -run or p&r1 ==-""'",__-,,,..--~ RCA Bhtck &: white TV, ~~-.,....,.__. Neal penonable )'Otq man =c lS«J time. CNer 21. 08.)'I or~-GIB.L Friday, lite office, OVER '" Oimpletl! S er ""i c e · Ell:· Llc. &: Ins. Oiack 66.Q!OO to 9oill swap meetJI on SUn. .......-545-98&3 •....l.-. 1 f··• m!lpl e console with UHF
-Jenc:al. Re 11 ab I e.. Uve In or liw out M •· ---• EXP'D. •--•--11on AJ. · know ... -..g., o parts help w . EXPERCENCED •IC.ohmenL KC. Eve 1 . -PA.l/\~G. Ext, interior Ult <e\'t! .......... ..., .... hon. ..:::O:IVI\...... ...... Ove 30 2740~ Oiaat H ~ I0-4389 Uc. Iru:. 17 yn: mip. f"rtt HouMkeepers Salary against commisaion. tendanL TSCHETTER BABYSTlTER Wa.nttd Meta r · wy, PREFERRED 54S-1!68
Ort .a ~ t..'llm .. A~• il ,,_ .,_ Eii:celsior A"cncy 842-1545 OlEVRON :ms Nfi---+ Verde area. 5 day Wftk.. _N~"-""'-------CO .-d ~" tst. Acous....__ c-e • ~ '"f!i .;c:..::=------Bl•~ C.M. .._. 546--al64. after 6 PM HOUSEKEEPER. Uw. ln APPLY IN PERSON UCH-Maplc, Chair, 2 e JlalotS\&DOe. lJiol!!nRd 4.M So. Broadway, LA 90013 TRAINEE for sales/9!Mcie :""'~""'~0---,,..-,~--,, :z. 5 P.M. OAlL't tabla I: Coff~ tables. 1 ~mo aft 4 Pla stering, Reo!ir 6880 irui 61!3-{1UT 1213l 63>-l73S busftn machines. Start DOORMAN -~ At-MOTEL MAIDS. Colonial pvt. nn •It.th. S1SO mo. refrigerator. 646-z.15
Oii 6 &fer Lown DOMESTICS AVAIL. mi. ._ 715 W. 19th. ~ SW1 oJ """'· lull Mold. l.997 N.....,. Blvd., =:'.. ~~ Lovely SllAnt SHOP #1 GREY n&UI . .-.cllno" 13' ~-Littn9ed • PAT'S Muiering • all Cook!Hakpn;, Couples. C.¥. or pt time. Own ~ ref&. Ccst.a Mesa · \I\ rurv'l"d R<:lioM.l couch , ~O alt 4 Typra. J"tte" "'1imate. Call O.iJd ~. Chaufft'Url: EXP'D. OOUNTERMAN Ptione 644-1700, Ext 444 • D~~ ~~y Y=G ~=:~ $100. fi46-.6200.
MOWING. Edglac wcalawn. S40-6K25 MBC AGENCY *CITY AUTO PARTS• MAN. Pan time wf.aedan. ,,_,........... E. Coast Hwy, c.dM. 2305 E. Coa1t Hwy, 6' COUOJ, green mate.la.sic,
• Gen1 dtuup. Hatl.inc '990 Z4 E. ht ~L.B. 81.) 432-6«4 2172 Placelltia. c.M.. to lNWI windowshades. ..........._.., Coron1 del Mer ROOtl ~ptinn, Real b&tpln.
OM Jobi.. •$tMl!IS5 _P..;lum=bl;..;"I=---..;..;-'-" I 1'3 So. Weste:m L.A. l8S-0333 nlE SUN NEVll\ ~E'IS cm 3635 E. O:lUt Hwy .• CdM. 8 A B \' S l TT ER • lite BABYSTn'ER llaht hskpg 673.9050 $30, 494-584.1
PROF Pl bl .. ~ w·~ Ch'--1 bouliekeeping Live in or Darlq-10 mo aid boy. H.1 ;;-:=-===~ --~ DEPENOABLJll • um fW .... llfl"V. ... ursr lve-lnl. Cheerful <lasltfitd'& action ~· BUSINESS machine tl'llint.>e., nul 84&-2S46 · e. area.. Perm. 89.l-744S HAfR Sl'Yl.JS'T \\'ilh p1.1rt\11.l CHTNA cabinet, $50. AJ111 ~ at Moiif!rale R.li.tn. guar. L\c:., IMJr.; remodel. ~tTn•ncnL Experienced for an ad lo ldl arowxl 11.lae/wrvb, atut $»>.• .c:~cc:c::..:=~=--tollriwing, ncf'd CdM salon. EtJO(( as record & bookcaat, ~t ~ n>pair. rootm" llf!"V., S3l·M J.~ Eat A;!-ncy 64l-870.l Iha dock. dlal ~ Apply '156 W. 19th St., CM SXlC IT TO 'EM! SOCX IT TO 'EM! ~. 673--7159 ~lurdy. Call ~
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'MSRCHANOISI! FOlt MERCHANDISI FOR
: SALE AND T RAt>E SALi AND TRADI
MERCHANDISI POlt
SALE AND TRADl
MERCHANDISI FOlt
SALE AND TRADJ
r • t / t'1Mi.,J1 Wet1WM 6. J.'P
MlltCHANDISI 'Olt MEltCHAHDISI FOlt MIRCHANOISI ~F.~E~R~HAN~~~~r.~~~~!!!j
SAO! ANO TRAD& SALi AND TRAOI SALi AND TUDI SALi AND TRAiii
r u rnlture IOOOFumllure IOOO Muafcol lftlt. 1125 l'tanoa & Drt•no 1130 Sfl!':'lnt -&500 Ml-ll•noaw ".!!!! Ml-llM•ut MOO Mhcoll1n11• MOO
'-"II r."'°' Rowrll •••• , ••••• 165 e..,..,.... -tar 'Ml'lano. fut 6 _,. llto POR THI HOLIDAY.$ " Sponllh '. SW>el ....,., ._ ....... Jll5 ,....,. "°"""'•'*"'UY.., "'°· c...ian • l!mllh.""" '-ly Gift! SWAP MEET ·u,...w111 .... ...,
..., I~ nr.u -+ "PLAYER PIANOS" Tall, "'1J>lryo '""· 1111. -... lhw W1n41 •"" ~ hndor Cullar·········· 165 INSTANT MUSIC SUllFBOARDS. r lD'" Blll<r "' JUST IN TIME ' HA.-OlllVI IN * &,UC110N *
. Medlterranffn Stand .................. ISO llUbor '" .,.., tor ....,. Beaut!llll • 'Y" • 1 u.i-1nry Sot & Svn •uct1ooa 1"ridl¥ '' "° ...,..
8 ...... 1 , ~ Ev<tytl>lnr .,, onl1 -Sol1d 11ate • Problem r... ..,. 111. ......., =. ~1!.~ ,,,"'::..::;:. c..or., -Bl.. Windy'.s ~ Bam l'UG
o..,,t At ~:.~.:c:_~~•-'61 '=oom-SamplH $225 WUR.,.LITZER DADI Fix up thls atuo!u<I hl<l'I -~ -.,.all ar.n. A...,..__ -a -,.._.§ 111<11. ,14at1 wm held UI. Q.~
_..,. Ph -111 oho Pool tlble tar the kldl ,dy for Wbw) _ -• Old 5Ull272 all 7 llOl5l6 If!• ..... CM --8' Wood carved arm divan, lg. mµ's chalt · eatablllbed 18$ tr Xmu. Good """ $40. ~ _ ~ _ hey. , NfW -baoglnc fiillt ..,,...._ By
or love seat. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak dltt set '"· °"""" Bui mut.. a,.... (lib """'' billiard 3......_ ILSO -1>, or """ TAlll.!:, tJttn ......,, ,.... "'"""' -189, ..,.. HO. el-1'11. Aner 5 w/bla~ or aYOCado framed chairsj 8 Pc BR amp. can accommodate Abo complete line ot "FAM· ballt Xlnt buy, hardly \lied tet complete; Martini tanaulU' dtnlna ta.lU, ..2 ~ lampe 20'' blk •
sel 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dre.uer, lg mirror, 2 both bua' 1'91·· St. ~ ous ORGANS A PIANOS" s:ri. 5.16-86S.1After8 PM shaker Mme pattern $4~· perket q-a.n~. $Z. ~.pr. $15.. &T>-0338
commodes, decorative bead.board in Spanish ::=.=.':,..~Paid PJ), FROM $529 POOL Table, ex~Uent cooo. allo 2 ~cocktail ahakers°. Allo ~ f1rlllh. dnip lea.I FIREWOOD
oak design with matching box springs, mat-HOU.OW ~-• 1 • c t Ir e Gould Muotc ColTIR."ny Good dilcount on dllpl"' tow prlcod. 53llel ....,. 1 ~lil>.:.._~.:.. cond.1 $ !: FOR SALE: tre111 & frame. ""'"J' "Sincit ltll" table.~ p,m. n.e ........ _ "'c:roea-.... ., e M>-988T e ,Wtar dual pickup, like new ....... ,. N •'-•-Sula ..... trftttt, two-door, I a r 1 • Items Sokl lndlvidu1lly $100 or trade f0t aood -• uuun, ...... ANNUAL ractory ip.le. Hand ala, oruy $60. 98Wn2
Shop Around -Before you buy ... USt clualc.1.1 a:uitar. 546-8849 SoM!-~w!!uSC.7::1 Mlscellineous 8600 made alone~ pottel")'.1--='::-=-,.,--::-IM=l•;;;••;_W=•;:.;•;.;tecl;;;..._....;=
VALUE $1095.95 -FULL PRICE $529.95 FLAMENOO Cullar b 'J Sunday u to 5 •--'-----~'-----Factory open lo the public. •:.I= ~=1 1~ w A N T E Di,,::.;~~~~
or terms i s low 11 $4.66 -r w .. k Ramirez of Madrid. 1965 CHJU~••• Gllt • "--. 215 rNOi Boy'a bike, like Once .a year only. 50% tD C ,.... "'~nuw n1U11 new $)'.) Tandum bike, built 80% dilcount on lamps C z Y Jc o • h I'• u •tom No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan Model A, tenderly t.\lled $525. mond-Stetnwa.y • Yamaha • tor 2 $fO DWc $l0 Snare planters ~ " accesaorin'. UpholsMy Sehl. European WE need quality <no Junk
No Fancy Front-BUT· Quality Values lnside 64>2629 NB new " u5ed pianos of all drum, cue and atand $40. Mon. Dec 9th thru Fri. Dec ~raf t • m • n • h Ip . 183 pttue> • Fumihft, color APPROVED FURNITURE XLNT Lo Blaoc Clorlnet $300 makeL Beal buyo in So. llko new. 106 E. l'<>rlal, 21th. Noon to 4 PM only, Newport Blvd. Ooola Mea. TV'~ ......,. ..,._
2159 HARBOR. COSTA MESA "' "°'' 011"· Mlaht tnd<. Calli. rioht hero. San Clemonte. ~ cloeod Sue 2128 can,on nr.. 60-l'51 '
2 Y I . 540-1.IKt eves. SCHMlD1' ll{USJC 00., n e a r Victoria St., 1 ears aama ocation-same owners 1907 N. Main. KIRBY VACUUM 646-3936
Dilly 9.9 ~ PJ1nos & Ort~~·-~~ Santa Ana CLEANERSAM c"'=ERl""'CAN=-,-.-.-.-.-,-,-..
S d 1 ().5 S RY ORGANS I have several repossessed readlne Pro Ir am • U un •Y ANNIVER A PIANOS floor model1 & •-548-9660 Som records, comJ>te.,. aiet $50. SALE • Player Piaoos demonstratora. e are S e t of CL a p I I n '~===!~!~~~~~!~!=~~! . LARC~ SELECTION OF like new. Call !t.35-'12M Encyclo~ais. U books $10. We are celebrating our 7th NEW & USED 1 ~HAND..,.,;,=-'-crocht"--'-1ed""'"-,1-a-c e Pr of friothall shoes (ahe
a022 Anniversary with fabulous WAU.JCHS MUSIC CITY tablecloth. $" x 77", brand 11) $10. Cover:ed ear rack
Quality Kln.g-Size Bed,
beautiful quilted mattress,
eplit foundation, bit-in
frame. Never used. $.98.
Worth $250. 842.6536
WALNUT bdrm King hdbrd,
chest, trple dl'fsser. Xlnt
cond. 113% value. 835-5167
NEARLY new, comp. home
of contemp. furnitutt!
• 833--0698 •
diacounts in all departments, 3400 Bristol, C.M. 540-3165 .... w. A ~a,tilul gllt !•• ~• Boy's bike' •ood for Buy now •t ••le prices ..... uc "" .,..... .,.., GARAGE SALE, 9 tO 5 Sat LARGE Two-man, Artisan that special lady in your partg $5. Old '18 records
only. Dec. 7th. Stereo, tape and l•y • •way for Theatre Organ with Bella life $75. stG-9162 Sc ea. 546-0139
recorder, 11ewing ma.chine, Chrlstm•1 delivery. and Sound system. Halt QUALITY Kinplze bed WE'RE moving, mmt sell,
camping equipment & many orig. coat. $2500 Terma. w /beautifully quilted mat-antiques, maple furniture,
m.iscl. goodies. 123 Garnet NO PAYMENT Priv. pty, 644-0105, Eves. tress, split foundation, built major appliances, knitting
Ave., Balboa Isle. TILL FEBRUARY WURLITZER Spinet, ebony, in· frame. Never wed, $98. machines, bencb saw, ce-
GARAGE SALE: Min -Largest selection of fine re--3 yni oew $395. 948 w. Worth $250. 8'12-6536 ment mixer A: miscl items.
Mamiya camera, relax-crinditiooed ~rand pianos 17th, C.M, Apt. o. Eves 2 MAPLE md side tbls, Xlnt, Evenings after 6 and All
iciwr; Con. couch, bowling e SPINETS & wk-ends. day Sat & Sun. 19381 New
balls t 2011 Kings Rd e CONSOLES ~,i:i:::=:=;.,====,-Cobblers bench, maple tble Haven Ln, H.B. !Sch Blvd • e c. ·• Baldwin Att0$0nic ~pllflt lamp, 2 cork I am P •, & Yorktown). N. B. 642-7344 Franchised deaJer for Xlnt cond. Originally $1100, w 11 r 111 z er SI de man,
Y•rNhl sell for $450. 54s-4388 at Sacrillt-e! 642-6996 eves &. MUSI' SACRIFICE! Kimball 6 &. wknds. wkends 5 piece Sterling silver cattee HAWAil Bound, beauiful Uv 8100
d. 1968 ... _,_, Appliances rm .• 1n. rm., wll.L.l-... 1:..:===.::...----'~I
retrlg.; Misc. 675-2805
LARGE qu.allty rattan furn,
3 chairs, 4 tables, need
relinishing $30. 494-5089
Office Equipment 8011
GAS Range, coppertone, 3
months old, cost $149.95, sell
$75. G.E. washer Ir: dryer,
xlnt cond. both tor $150.
675-4119
St & Cl k -========= service. I chafing dish, 1 ory ar -SALE Sat. Dec. 7th until butter dish, Ilowerlcandle Kohler & C•mpbell Television 1205 aold. TV, world •lobe, blond bolder. Community service Coast Music ORDER Now for Christmas wig, wif19ows, refrig " tor 12. Mw;t see to ap-more 30812 Driftwood Dr. 1839 Newport Blvd., CM TV, radio, stereo for home, preciate. 646·0271 car O< boat. U"'1 "b from So. Laguoa 49'h108'1 54WJ12
new. Cost $76. Will sell $20.. 114 S. El C•mlno Rea l Newporter TV, 2027 Harbor brown tweed 24' II" x 13' . GAS Range, Apt. sitt, like $24.95. Sooy-Westinghouse CARPETING: New nylon KNITTED FABRICS
HERMES e 1 e ctr i c 40 • Apt B • Orange, Costa San Clemente Bl. CM 645-1672 $75., Used llght beige U'
fully let out. Eric Homo
n~" deep S600. Autumn
Hue 23" deep Cabflchon
$500. CertWed proof ot
value. 675-5M5
CHRISTMAS GIFT for thal
110meone special! Bal. Holl·
day Health Spa mem·
benhlp, 8 moe. $ 1 60 •
673-8424, Rosalie
POWER mower, King~
Lawn. Front catcher. Pro-
feuional 21" type. 3 hp,
4 cyl. Brigp .\ Stratton
Motor. $100-842.-2468.
LGE. hdwd. din. tble, w/8
chain $4.S: Remington elec.
typewriter, late. model, rec.
recond. $75; enp.gement
rinC pla.tinum $420. !!6U501
Stor•ge ans
DOUBLE caraies for rent.
$3> mo. Palisades Rd., near o.c . .airport. ~
PETS and LIVESTOCK
Pm, General HOO
7 ROOMS Quality Maple SCRAM-LETS Desk, Cheat, Dreaaera,
:~i86 °"""'· Color TV. ANSWERS Llvutock 1'40
typowritor, Exoc. Modd, M•M 492-4642 RENT TV $10 x 7' $35., beily ooaro $28. "'FOR SALE
l al · · n= -=~~~~~--~ Like new. 642-1842 R J • Mill eg su:e carr1age. .... APT. Size ~tor, xlnt I iiOiiOiiOiiiiii~~~.... No Deposit . Free delivery --------~« emnants, aamp es «
.675-3832 working condition. $45. Call!' ov 1 NG 894-Slli or 772.9110 BROKEN Engagement. Air end a Sat. Only 8 a.m. to 2
BEAUTIFUL roae p Ink Petite _ Olotr _ A%ure _ PINTO Mare--llpirfted for O•
ladles full length all wool Stucco _ SOOP THERE per. Western rider. $ZO.
coat, never worn. Original Judge: "SWear in the wit· Call 536-3138 aft 3 · 'f.YPEWRITER, office size,, aft 6 M 21.. PHILCO T.V. perfeet Force man must aell iret p,m. 929 Baker, Costa Mesa.
Underwood, overhauled $65. 548-1886 I I Chrl!tmu gift, xlnt cond. of rings, worth $300, roin& EXEctrrIVE desk, mahog.
549-3.532 KENMORE late model gas I I SA LE $35 64G--0414 ~v:_~s, best o f t e r • ~~~~v~c~T.mGood coft.
CURT A Calculator '67 11odel dryer & Kelvinator auto. • • • • 23" , BLACK hlte Ze Ith
2. Used 2 wks. Pri prty. washer. End & coUee table . &. w . n ARNOLD Palmer golt clbus, Dial 64i3678 lor RESULTS
coat $50. Now $30. 540-9162 nesa." l\1ANY \lr'OND.q\J'UL OP.
PORT T.V., Stereo, Elee. O>urt clerk lo woman wit-PORruNITIES baY• blll!lll
Train, Pool table, Mlac ness: "Do you swear to tell discovered in aa..ttled Ada.
items. 1616 Elm St. C.M. the truth, the whole truth and Turn back to "BufllmeU Op.
*6Th-3468* &. maple crib. 540--0336 We're movmg to larger quar-TV; remote cont.; like new. new crimplete set plua bag
ler11 and we have a lot of $100. 842-1177 &-cart $180. Kent eleetrlc
545-7334 S"I'OP THERE?" POrtunltiea" NOW! ~~~~-;--==...==-;~--~-~ . .--;-. -=-====;;;======-=-==========-=:::;!
G.E. Washing Mach In e, pianos and organ11 we don't SELLING large coll!IOle color guitar, new fl5, MS-4309 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION
Cafe, Restaurant 8014
RESTAURANT equipment
for sale, ice ma.chine, pie
CWiC, refrigerator &. etc.
Must sell by Friday! Call
53-3745 for appointment
almost new, $100. Coldspot want to move. Some are TV to purchase smaller set.
chest freezer, make oiler! used; !Ome deri:m; .10me Best offer. 646-5.112 NEW Chrlstmas Gitt Uems. l--'""-"::..:'-----'=""-=.C..-"'"'----...;.c ;...;;.;;c.....;=;...---....;-"'--'-";...-...,..._.? 531-7936 repos; some dUICOlltinued Twin bed, pole lite, toys.
FREEZER, Small cheat models . and all have been PERFECT Condition 1519~ W. Balboa Blvd, NB.
type, works perefct. $60. drastically discounted to aell Admiral TV B/W Maple 9:30-4.:30
Coast Electric Service Dept. immediately! You must not cabinet (213) 430-2645 s c H w INN St t n c r .1. y
64&-2486 miss thia really spectacular TV & Swivel $25 Fastback. 5 ap boy's bike,
• 8022 AUTO Washer A-l cond. sale. Buy with no money 494-5089 like new $40. 545--2555 evea.
l·G-•r.,.1;.:9:.;•_;;.Sa;;.l.c.•-----Delivered & guaranteed, down 0.A.C. l S ye.l.l'I tol-========== wknda.
MOVING! MUST SELL! $55. Coast Electric Service .:"'.JID·s BAWWIN STIIDIO HI.fl & Stereo 1210 6' ROSE sofa-nylon w/f0411\
e 23 inch TV $25 Dept. 646-2486 111,,1 Newnnrt, C.M., 642-8484 STEREO _ ~""" Solid State cushions $45. VI bra Io r --~~~ ----~~----•Port. Recrird SlO AUTO Washer 4 months old. Open SUnday afternoons console stereo. Never used. $50. 67l-1350 eves.
Pay off balance, $97.63 & Sacrifice! $85. 535-7280 1--=~:,.::=-=-~--
e Toy microscope S3 it's yours. Coast Electric WANTED: Eleetrlc home I-========= 2 PIECE sectional, Uke new, =~=~~~e~~25 Service Dept. 646-2486 orR:an, late model . Cuh or Cameris & E~uip. 8300 coral with print slip cover
e Electric fan SS FRIGIDAIRE Refrig. beaut T.O.P. Priv. prty on I y, =$50=·~642--0089=-0='---c---,--
e Heathkit Oscilloscope $ID condition $75. Call 646-3379 a!t 6 ARGUS Cinemax 85E llMM, ELECTRIC guitar w/amp.
e Couch & chain $20 • 548-4009 • LOWRY Organ H 0 I I d a y power zoom Movie Cam.era, $70. Revell slot car racing + $5 each KENMORE auto washer 2% model. Ebony, like new! hardly used -a real set, new $15. 892-4219
e Misc. Electronic parts yrs old like new $75. Cost $1400. Sac r i I i c e sacrifice! Cos t $150. Will * Firewood for sale
1 .... •154 ... 9 iiCiiPiioiindii• .. -..... · .. c ... M ....... I ''"""'"'"""-'::-8:::ll5;;;:;--;;;:;:;;:. I 64.4--0874 :~M $45. 536-8653, After * Sewing to be done.
KENMORE washer, brand Will pay cash for --~K~E~Y~S~T"°O~N=E--Sl>-0730 Lido Neighbors
GARAGE SALEI
new must sell $160. used organs OLD Cane collection $49. 100
e 645-0041 e e 64&-4033 e 8MM PROJECTOR yr old Danish Chest wlkey
Dec 1th & 8th. 10 am-5 pm REFRIGERATOR, lroslless, HAMMOND Spinet Organ. needs minor repair. $30. $45. 548-8652
121-125 Venezia. 125 Waziers lge. 2 dr, A-1 cond, $50. X1nt cone!. $795. I .:=::""""':=;::=:;af;:;t::•::'::'::p:;.M=. = BOY'S Sch. Sting Ray Bike,
Even the kitchen sink! 31,i: Call 546-4355 675--0315 I•
8400
Stand, plus handle bars &
Hp outboard, antique 1, FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATICl-----·-----l·H_o_b_b-'y'-S_u,_p,_pl_i•_•CC"'___ seat, $30. Like new 673-9109
jewelry, carpeting, bowling WASHER $40. TO YOU SOLID bronze collectors set RUGS, aYOCado 15x17, wool.
ball, clothes, X-mas items, * 549-1597 * FREE Presidential coins, mi 111 2-grey 10xl2, Nylon Excl
crystal, china, pet cages, ski HOT Point Rerfigerator, xlnl WE ha"• 10 ca" ,._ kittens sealed. Nice gilt. S 1 O. Cond. Call 645-2281 items, silver, baby items, • ""
microscope, stereo • llCOpe, cond. $75. need very special homes., =675-4==738======= WHITE BEAVER JACKET
art. furniture. misc items. * 546-8746 * Blacks, black I white, some I· W/MINK COLLAR $3S(I.
1 .. ..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,. [ REFRIG .. Norge, IS cu It. Jong haired. 540-6183 before Sporting Goods 8500 64.5-2181 EVES.
CHRISTMAS Shop here! auto dl'!rost. 2 yrs. Like 4. 1219 POOL tables • Slate New DECORATOR Rug, l2'xl3',
Lovely items trom St. John new, $110. 644--0164 ORGANIC Fertilizer, .aged Gotham Genuine 1111 Slate blue green tweed, xlnt. $50 .
. the Baptist Christmas Al.IT'OMATIC washer, Late horse manure combined Bed 644-0164
Ba:t.aar. Most items around model $45. Refrigerator $15. with wood shavings. Good 7' & 8' Size, Discount prices, BEAUTIFUL 9' gold couch
Sl. Clever & unusual gifts m w. 20th St. C.M. mulch. 83J..5l32 between II 642-4236 $85! Won elect. range, wU1
for the whole family. Also, ::========! F · l2/31 sell $185. 962-2591 aft 6 mislc. household merchan--& 5 l'i10" thni n. CHRISTMAS 11pecial · a few ..:::::.:=:.:.::c:::.:.-;:;...~~
dise-relrigerator, stove, etc. Antiques 8110 WHJTE cockapoo, 2 yrs, new Windansea short boards Surfboard, 1-larbour, 10'.
Thurs, Fri, Sat. 9 to 5. ANTIQUE Ci""'"-1 female, very genUe, needs at $105. 646-3n8 Good* ,,.!h.~~! *$60.
-EU c M """"' arge shampoo &. trim R·n 3006 •~ ~'""' esmere, · · selection of Euro .... an &: • M-1 GARAND 1 e. · · •-'7760 ,.. 5411-5927 l'l/7 MU't Good ndlti FIREWOOD iJ'tQ-American; also, . 1ary, cri on.
HOLIDAY Garage Sale! Grandfather's & wooden BEAUT. affechonate, young, $90. 5411-8778 637-684.1
Sporting goods, household works. Private party. satin blk, half Siamese, c='=o"'M"'-=P~L"'E='=T~E~-,.71-of FIREWOOD FOR SALE
i t e m s . E 1 n a s e w i n g 536-6637 Aft. 5 needs lender loving care. MacGregor golf clubs $50, % Cord $22.50 del. 549-0409
machine. Suzuki. Ans a -VAsr stock Amer & Eur 540--0948 12/6 caJI 53&-2ll9
fone. Marble coHee table, NEED ~ horn• l 0<' .:;::....""'""===,,.,--UNICYCLE, like new, $20. lurn & clocks. Larry IS""" . 1• SOCK IT TO 'EM! Baby bike seat, $3. 548-8200
lamps, used drapes & Morgan Antiques, 2 4 28 loveable, blond ll'rrier, l ~l ==========.!.""========== carpets. Fishing b o o t s . N 1 · CM ""'B-..-.....1 watch dog t • ewport B vo., · ,,_.,_..,, is......... ' M iscellaneous Many other items. 54s--0936 gentle, aJl shots. 542-4557 8600 Miscellaneous -'----'---'-'----Sat-Sun 10-5. 2316 Redlands ---------1 ~ NB Sew1'ng Moch•'n.. 8120 9 1\-10. old female spayed !!-•••••••••••••••• .. ...,, " · · lovable pup. All shota.
luyJ Swapl At Htrbor llYd. Drlv•ln GARAGE Sale, girl'11 play 1967 SINGER, walm.1t console Needs lriends to romp with.
things, lamps, d r a Pe s, included. Tran 111 erred 962-5793 after S P.M. 1216 dishes, houseW&rell. Lawn -O&Cillator. Hi_ F 1 com-service man forces ND. special id home for
ponenta: enlarger. Many repossession. Touch-a· lovable sm. brown fem.
other items. Sal & Sun. matic, automatic, zig-zag, Terrier Spayed & sn.ta.
g:JO 10 1 PM. 2 71 5 bulton holes, blind hems, 1147-1135 1219
lancy 11litches. No at--~~~~~~~~ Wavecrest Dr. Cd M. tachmenta: needed. $4l.2S FEM. Calico kilten 7 wka.
SWAP
.-MEET-. 644-Zli6 Cllllh or assume $.1.S5 a Nice Xmali gifl. 675--0477
END tab!.,, ( m •Pl• l · month, guarantee good, caU all. 5 p.m. 12/9 EVERY SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Trundle bed, baby crib, 530-1212 or 893-4444 2 YOUNG black and whlte CLEAN OUT YOUR .GARAGE , ••
refrlg. Unusual cradle. Mlllc 1967 SINGER complete with rabbits. Free to good home. HAVE fUN SWAPPING! =i 218 34th SL NB. Walnut cabinet, divorce ac-642-5308 12/9 • FREE KIDDIE PlAYGROUND •
lion forced sac r If t c e. MIXED bred nn. puppies, 11 •·----------------·' 11 1 GARAGE Sale: All household Automatic, zig-zag, touch-a· 7 wks. Very adorable.
items. Furn, dlthes, refrlg. matic, button holes, blind 962-7826 1218
914 Darrell St., C.M. Fri hem, overcasts without at· .
&: Sal. tacbmenta. Assume $4.~ a CUT I: Boxed, fire ...ood,
GARAGE SALE : Furniture, month °" $38.97 ca.sh. Call 1909 ~ e de r a I, Costa
dishes, miscl. Sat only, 10 526-6616 Mesa un
to 4 P.M. 7106 Bayshore MALE Cock.-«-poo Free to
..... Dr., Newport Beach.. ---------1 Rood borne. ~7997 .tt U
Musical Inst. 1125 pm. 12/6 1.:JOUSEHOLO, baby ltemA,
10 speed bike. clothlng A VIOLIN, Italian Degani $150. 2999 Miltru St. CM.
miscl. Dec 7th & lltb. Cor. Xlnt gift for promilliog FREE Pretty, 11\ld,y ldttens.
2nd Ave I: Poinsettia. CdM musician. 5'S-S898 S49-402!i U/u
BABY bed, mower, fumituft. 1 FENDER ~ Amp. FREE Fill dirt, aimer of
EwrythU.:! 3000 Celon Rd. for aale. P!O. 12" Speaker Broadway I: Tuatln Ave.,
Mesa Verde, C.M. Sun 10-S 2 channels. 673-0484 C.M. 646--0861 aft 5, 12/6
nJRNITURE, clothes (aiR
9), to~ tools, pictures. Call
afll!r five. 540-7560
LARGE SOFA
GOOD CONDITION ...-
HARBOR BLVD. -DRIVE-IN * 3700 McFADDEN '*
SANTA ANA -PHONE 531·1272
ICOll:NEll HAll&oll ILYD. I. McFA9'11NI
SELLERS
J1 .00 S.t•nlay
$2.00 S.""y
BUYERS
25c S.tu"'y
lOc s .. .i.,
'" c.r ""'' ,_ __ FREI BUYER'S PASS __ -.
CAMEO Shores moved-en-
tiques, glltJ, lamP1. lots of
clothes. 10-5, ll5 Milford.
1!'i09 HIGHLAND (Westclltf),
NB. Shopmtlth. snare drum,
bikes, ntga, desks, etc.
vox Amp $15. (I yeu old FREE. Sandy loam .,u, alao GOOD SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
<»<t $1611). T•mp ""'''" rock till. 548-4032 1216 FRIE ADMISSION
like new $25. ~ BLACK male dog, 1~ yrs T-11U1 lllld ""•"' •I "-"" • .ttic.. w1• -*"" Of'
121 lllO ti! «CUOlll'!h '"''' Ttlls ,. ... """' ~ J111, ,.. '"'· KENT Drum set, complete, old. Gentle, 548--6977 7 D.P.
2 yn oJd. Paid $462. Sell l~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ for 1251), 833-()151 White Eleph&lltaf
EvarJ 1968 dama11str1tor 111d co .. UJ ·
ownllll car i11 this Ill is prlca4 below orlglllt
faotorJ invoice!
'68 TORONADO '68 TORONADO
V..f, auto. trans., radio and "hut1r, full power 1M ,
factory air conditioning. S1rt1I No. 621436 .
$5196 ,$5139(
'68 CUTLASS STA. WAGON
• v ... tllfll, lrtru., 1lr ODl'ld., ...... ,.,I .. II"'" 1111•. Sw. o lift.
$3250
'68 CUTlASS SUPREME ' '68 CUTLASS SUPREME " H ID .• ~. lll'r H04..10AY 6.ul!f •11dl• ...,._ ~ f:r.1 lt'.l.1.~;rvln,-1 IOI>. al~ M. •Ir DDl'lll ..... 1·: ... ~ .. ler. ,..0, SO'I, I ~D . ..,1 . '
$3250 $3250 '
'68 CUTLASS SUPRIMI
r.OLIOAY Sldtn_ Tl11 wllatl, -....,.. .,., TurfUlllW:. S.r. '"· JZ.0.. ••
$3150
'
'61 CUTLASS STA. WAGON
~· -.. '·1·-'-'" -. "" -l!fnf. S.. N•. in .
$3250
-'68 CUTLASS "S" SIRllS .
l uc;ktt W:lll. COM011. '!',~.. ~· .. .tt.. llrwndY ltlllrlor, S.rl1I -. 17.n.
$3150
'68 CUTLASS SUl'RIMI
9\fCl<_.1. cmook. 1lt Ol:lfld,, P'.S .. P'.a,, All bh,,.. Sefltl No 066I
$3250
IDAY Cou WHlow d, tom TurGOJOIW:, 1! " -twr'lns, ,,_. '68 CUTLASS SUPRIMI ' '61 DELMONT 88 HOLIDAY ~~·531·;0w. ~ ... ~ -S~i 'a~S .
VALUE RATED USED CAR BARGAINS
'62 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE · ·
fGVN 1111. llt cllo I nd '-If[, ....... 11"~1., -"""""'· """-rick. tlr. A bNui!M r9d Wtton and Cftl\' • - -, , , • •
'62 MERCURY S56
1 OOOll HAJIOTOI" f"XL 7'1). ledle •rid,,...,, ....... !r'Mw .. M . A rMI "lee OM .If • • •
'63 CUTLASS OPE.
'67 DODGE POLARA 600 OPE.
1TY0 "9). Ont Ow.wr. BMuttf\11 .... Wiii\ tllldr. Yl""'l '-· a81fio •rid llNlll'. l>IO. tr-.. POW• l!Wlnt. _.,. W#;ll. ltctorv .ir.
'&& OLDS CUTLASS 2:Dr. Hdtp.
•. l_W)CS 3'11 ll:fOle Md "-tttr, oMll'O. It.,_ , ~ .. .......,., lludlft -h -~I. A rff llu111-••
''64.9--
'749"'
'899
'2799
'179~=
SAU 'RICll 1 .. 1tr1Y1 '72 HOURS AnlR ADYIRllllD
"REMEMBER, WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE"
UNIVERSITY
2860
HARBOR
BLVD.
COSTA MESA
•
-------- -----------------------------~ ---... ..-. ---------------------------
' I
i
I
1
•• -... •.•••Y-\• v
•
TRANSl'OllTATION TIWUl'OATATION TUNSPOllTATION TRANSPOaTATION TlANIPORTATION
9IOONew Cart
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'IN ORANGE COUNTY
•
' •• .
1969-& -1968 PONTIAC· TEMPEST· FIREBIRD --.
$195 DOWN PLUS TAX AND LICINSI ON APPROVED BANK CREDIT
BEST DIAL
IMMEDIATI DwyEIY
No Ppymerit -'til Next February!
48 MONTH FINANCING AVAILAILE ON APPROVED BANK CREDIT
···--. ::~:: ·--· _.,.,. .....
"""" . ........ ....... . .,,., . ·-· --. --. ... . .... . . .
US& THIS HANDY POSTAGE PAID
:;!·!!: ...
··.~;:: -. ........ , ...... . WANT AD ORDER BLANK ' ..... . ... .,..., ... 1,;:=;: -· ·-· ::::: ... AND REA1."H 1HE ORANGE COAST'S BIGGEST MARKET -·
;Jj\SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 UNES
··---~ --·-. , .. . ., .. . ........ . ,.,.,_ .
1 •• !!!
I ":'~:
l jiii -· ·-· I :~::-:
j -:--I •'.,. • I ·-. .. ,_. ... ,. . -·-·. ~-=::
; ... ; :
2
nl•D
$4.50
$5.10
$6,00
I;:;! I :.:::::: :
I ;fi,,\YMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ... _.
:. :: : ·-. ·-. :;. :,_a.lido hr 1111 IN 1 I ~S:;: •••••••••• lyt. IMllf•••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••I
f.-:! :
I.:;: :cr .... 1nc1tl• ····•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -~. . . -.. ';';.: ;!:::::::: :H•1t11 .......................................................... . ... :; : .... _ .
I ~ :M4r.• ••• •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • •• •• •• • • •
:::: : :; :ca, ••• •••••• •• •••••• •••• •••· ... Phon• , •••• •••••• •••• •••••• ,, • ... .-:~ : cur HIU-PAITI ON YOUI INYILOPI ~: -~. ,.,,... -.. , __
IUSINESS REPLY MAIL
lht 0-p..Jt No U. C..t• U.., C.HfonUe
Orange Caaat DAILY PILOT
P. 0, lax 15'0
• TIMD
$6.80
$1.21
$9.76
,
Coeta Mesa, Calif. 92626
7
nMD
$10.65
$13.10
$15.55
" TIMU
$15.90
$20.10
$24.30
TO "•Ull COil
Plilt enly .,,, word 111 ••ch
1p•c• 1lt•¥0, lncludo your
11'1'r11• or pho111 numb.,,
Thi c11t of your 1d 11 1t tho
i nd Of tfi• 11110 on which tho
list w1rd of your •d 11 writ-
ton. Add $2.00 1rlr1 If you
do1lr1 wso of DAILY PILOT
101 ''"lco witli rr11il9' ro•
pli•"
LOCAL NEWPORT BOATS
54' Abeking RasmWISen yawl,
dluel.. erigine, :i beada and
ahower, 4 <:&blfla. radlb,
RDF, wheel steering, bow
'
ONO PRE
16 IT. Ski IJoat, 1968, Deep
V fib!rglu, metal flake, 100
hp, trtr .. plua many extraa,
'11495. m.-0341
MINl-Bike-3 H.P. B -S.
Motor. Runs like "50" $120.
or ~t offtt 673--9729, bet.
7-9 P.M.
with stern pulpit. lifeline,· Boat Mlintenanc. 9033
COSTA
MESA'S
OWN
*MINIBIKE*
perfect cond. 1100 good sail inventory. Out ol
state owner must aell now.·
Asking $29,500. Good boat
for Mexican waters.
e BO'ITOM PAJNTING e
$1.85 Per. Fl + paint
Complete Boat Repair
Newport Marine Service
Ory Docka 642-4447
1144-1515
'68 MINI Bike. Make otter.
New condition 540-:zsn DAVID L FRASER
CALL:· Oluck Avery
3424 Via Oporto, N.B.
673-5252 * 494-3916 Eves. Mllrln• Equip. 9035 Mobile Home Show
U's -16's -20's & 24 wides
to 60'. Soon a 34' wide
NEAR new Miru-Bike, V.'Bl'·
ranty $100. C:all after 6 PM
540--0024
l·. FT. C'1storn F1~ $AIL $ALE -New, Used.
Racer. Blue and gold.· Uncl&i.med Mains, Jibs,
Traile" .t boat tretbly· GH1ou, Spinnalren. As is
pa I n t e d. New white or will alter to 1uit. Ftnt
n a u g a h yd e . Upholltery come, firlt served. 'IWO
ThrC!e 16% hp Champion DAYS ONLY -De<:. 14 A:
eng:lpes. Complete w i th 15. HANNA SAILMAKERS,
seVl!'ral fuel tankl, 1teertng 861 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa
and controls. See at 2lDI (Il4) 548-3464
CARIBBEE -CASA LOMA Motorcycles
CELEBRITY • CONTINEN-
9300
TAL -FASHION MANOR -
CORNELL -KI1' FAIR-BRAND NEW
m9sR:'Sl0,000 * Y AMAHAS*
HOLIDAY SPECIAL • $50 • Lalayette. Newport Beach.
43' CABlN Crusier, slps 6.
Single screw, caterpillar
diesel S kw Koeh l e r
generator, b&it tank•
dinghy, rill W radio, elf!C
galley. Owner STh-3468
lG' AWARD Winning
Character Boat. Ex. rond.
Diesel. Must Sell $1795.
546-7834
Sollboots 9010
Sobol, fully oqulppod
xlnt condition. $1!i(I,
• 637-9458 .
20 wide $1599 down-$98.89 mo
&Mt Slip Moorint 9036 incl. mx. lie., del. & set-Up -
~ ..__ ...-3 yrB. Ins.
DOCK "" "'"' Nowport Bay Harbor Beach $1.50 per ft up to • OVER COST
32'. power boat 548-9418 Mobile Home Show
WANTED. su Id \le 1125 Bak" St., eo,1a Me,. HERB FR IEDLANDER · P or 5 e-(At J.tarbor)
for 2l' Century runabout ___ _:5~4o.~9~47~0~--h9i6C:2-i;S;;iGi;;'"'~d'=;";;G=-;;;'•:_.:•;:.•.:B:;lv-::;d.
Balboa. "Pen. prel 675--06ll '65 HONDA 50. New cond.
DOCK Space available for
25' power boat. Front tle,
$1.30 per ft. Call ~1355
NOW 1050 mile1. Gd. Christmas Coit• t..401•'1 Own Prl¥1to Mobilo Homo St.ow gift. $125 aft 4; 00 p.m.
Actllol Dodpf Stadt•• 548-5108
Boats W1nted "9w w.-.. " Dtspley HONDA n, Scrambltt lo 9050 12'1 • 16'1 • 20', -24 wide, miles. H.D. '62, full m'.ess. l1~9ih1 to 60'. Sp•cl•I low Must sell' 673-4846
e CASH for best buy on prico1 on 1how rnod1l1. =~~·~~"'=--~
"' lo 50, u ~ 14' "'""'" BA y HARBOR SEIL Or trado. ... BSA Gold A SABOT trom Santa, co~ rowboats, complete. Write Star 350-CC; o'hauled; $375.
plete rigging a, dolly $215. full Info, Mr. Siegel, '70 Mobile Hornes Show ~945 Alt. 7 PM * 673-7573 * s. Beverly Dr, Beverly 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa '64 TOHATSU 55 cc Good
Hilla, CaW. 90712 (At Harbor) trial bike ~r 1~L $90 LlOO 1-t, 2 yr new. 2434.
Full race. B ow not. Rd
trlr. $1350. 546-3225 eve.
23' ENSIGN, lotl of extras
&: \mprovementt. Cost $5200.
Must sell $2600. 6t6-8886
SEE the Dual Wide Roa.d-646-3192 Alrcra~ 9100 li~ Pan American, Para-::.CC'-=*C';;B,;MW;;;;--;;R.<o=..,*--
rl I mount, Elite and General Very iood condition. P • Pl ot Course mobUe homes now at
dn, S750 494-2432 ~ ':i'!. ';!'·MM~ Dual Wide Sales l96S SUnoki 2S0oc
Orange C o u n t.y Airport Oi.apman Mobile Homes Inc. Good condltionm
Power CrulHrt 9020 549-2666 or 546-1610 520 N. Harbor, S.A. kiklng $?"!0. 546-828.1
CHRIS C>'oft >I' V-3· "" 531-8571 '64 TRIUMPH 650 TR~.
board, radio, etc. Barraln; Mobile Homes 9200 2 BEDROOM completely 1treet. Very clean &: sharp!
sllp avail m-ee Prfv. e Skyllrw ,69 $699t furni!hed. Adult park, golf :1695=·-=-C:..="c.,.,,.---
pty. course, swtmm1ng pool, • HONDA N•w -~ wid• 2 bdrm., walk to oo .. n. 18.!IOO. ""5b, • 40' Ts Fb Wheeler. Radio, center kitchl!n, Palm no trade. 536-zr.n
oou1>de•', pUot. 'Bxcpt'ly Sprl""' Maoor, fully furn-MINI BIKES
clean, uk'1 $16,500. 846-11122 ts~ed lnd'g. all kltch. ap-MOTOR HOMES 9219
pliances, cptt., drpl. Jl% 1;;.;::..:..=-=.o=:=-.:..:.:;: I
Sf!!'•~ Sid INts 9030 dn., ca&h. tnule "' oqulty.
$77 mo. 0.A.C. FASr l•' Ski Boat & trailer,
D.lliergilll over ply, aood
cond. Mark 75-A Mttcury
elec start, new batmy il
forward controls, ninnlns
llb!s, skla il ropel:. Ready
to go! $775. 536--8JlS or l39'J
ln:l.ianapolis HB.
IT nBERGLASS Ski Boat
w/tra.iler l S5 hp Evinr'd.
All safety a~ss lncld.
Ideal tor cruising or ftsh1n&.
$1195. 847-4486
SKI Boat. '63 Classic S-K
Trophy 75 HP Johnson OB.
Traller. l ~ ftlt. Read1
ftr skiing. 548-«nS
Rid< B1ldlno'1
Mobile W0<1d
1!M3:2 Beach Bl., H.B. 962-l?n
436 S. Harbor Bl., SA 531-8770
IDEAL Loe, 8ftyglde VUlage
2 bd, 2 ba, nice patio. Ki&.
Trojan 20'X50'' nice tor re--
um cple, PrlY community
clubhle: Pool, beach, b o a t
dock &Va.IL Sl0,500. Ph on e.
673-U54 GI" ~lMl Unit No.
JIM, S«I E.. Cit Hwy, N.B.
ITS Beecb bouR Ume. 81.c-c-t Mlectim t'ftr! See tMIL<N--D-Y_a_cl>_t_::<S::',=G<::ne=..icl
DA.U.Y PllDI' Oullfted Motoni Bui. V~ GMC, Or.II
lfCtloo ~1 ·1:1 pn., air uni, F.A. hta.L
11 Your Ad in our---;1"....,w;t Compl. equip. 83-7773
Need a Gvbtmtq)l:T Someone will be. lookl.ni; J'Cll' o.i1)' Pilot Want Ada.
1969 'to' OR. '65' * $239 * HERB FRIEDLANDER
IJ750 llACH ILVD. HW, Jt
12 lie.ck• S.. t;. 6r••o Fwy.I
Auto Servltft
& Ports 9400
Tu.neup Spec.
$6.95 labor plus
parts, most can
KOSI'A KUSTOM KARS
19110 Hut>or mvd. Cbota .,_
.;.,~...;;..._ ________________________ ..::.,_______ f'lnd ft "1th e want *11 IL Dial "2-5678 Dial 60a18 White elephants! Dime-a-line
~ :__:.::::.:....:..::;;..:..:::::..=:__..::...:::::...::=:::::__ -~:::.:::..~.::._~-=::..:::::!=:::::...::==:::
• •
-~---···················· ···-·=··----·-----------------------~--~~--------
POLISH &
WAX SPEC.-
$9.95
KOSTA KUSfOM KARS
1980 Harbor Blvd.
O:>sta Mc:a
1936 & 1940 FORD * PARTS * '36 Ford - l trang $15. l
continental kit $15, 3 16"
rim1, tries & tubes $2 per
set, 2 rear fenden S8 ea,
2 rear doors complete with
door panels & glass $10. eaJ.
rear end $10, drive anan
with U joint $15.
'40 Ford flathead motor, hi.
eludes carb, distributor, reg:
ulator, oil pan, heads, dutdi
aasembly &: generator, all
for S20.00, 1 hood $15, brakil
dnnns IE shoes " ea. Pbcqi
S36-&4ll H.B.
36 HP VW engine, recentoi
re-built, S125. exchanni
A.f~ !!, 642-1'369 -=
Trucks 9500
'65 CHEVROLET
V.8, % Ton Pickup
Cu!tom cab, r It h, local car,
low miles. ru95.
South Coast Motort
Ford-Mercury .
303 Broadway, Laguna Bn.ch
494..asl~ 549-3851
'65 CHEVY
PICKUP
Long II«!, ' ...... ""· -condition thnM:iut. $185 C&lh ·
delivers or take ~-Take "
pa.ymenta $39.96 mo. Call
.....,,, .. 545-06.14
'64 FORD truck. camper
""U. F-250, V8, ,.,...,,
many extru. Owner, -60 OIEV II T. P.U, Bouc1rt
from Stare or Calif. Ver,
dean 8 cyl $ti'l5. 6'll-t189
'54 FORD P""'.Up, -colld., new paint.
643-2U6
•
. .
.
0 . .
. ;:_
' .
•
•
I
frtdq, -6, 1961
UHdC.ro U...t Claro 9900u..d c ... 9900Uood c ... ..
.. (ONNELL ''CHEVROLET'S ·usED CAR CENTER . SPECIALS .
rf. " '64 IMPALA
I$.,..,.. W ...... V-8, A.T .. P.S., lactocy ·olli •""-am Low ""*''-_,,,. ·'l"lille .wt!b blu. vinyl interior. Lie. No. OSD2311 •
. .: •. , 5995 :::=:::::::::::::=. ' !+5 BARRACUDA
ltT. coupe VI, automatic, ndlo, be&te,
twceiio black with aold vin:JJ tntertor.
1-.;'.(?'fOJ'A95) "1
; · .. ~1395
; · "Z'nMJALA eu.ti:.m Cou.pe. Super Sport equipment, ~ atr con4, power 1t::ri .• automatic ' 1:ranl., radio 6 h,ater-srotto blue with
·black vinyl lnt.erlor. Uc. No. VRCU3 53295
New C:..r PMt·-W•rn..;;
' '65 IMPALA
S..,.. Sperl CO.po. 327-V-8. A.T., P.S1 lac-air cond., UH. Ev"""" orohla With &lack la.ndeau top and Wfifte vinyl
·Wterlor. Stock No. P1788 •
'66DODGE Sport Van
............ ndlo. -· air --Uoned. Uc. No. TClR310 • •
'63 DAR't G.T. ·
HardtoP ~pe. e cyllndlr, automatic,
n.d1o, beater, lnedtup1 biu. with blue
my) ~·s109s·
'61 THUNDERBIRD ·
H.T. Coupe. Full power, factory air,
'radio,~heater, torch red with white top. .
' '
'66 RIVIERA
CUstom. coupe. Full power and factoey.
air condltionin&. Radio and heater.
'68 IMPALA
4 Door hardtop. VB. automatic, power
1teerinf, radio, h@ater.
TRUCK
• CINllA· ·• . ' ..
'60 ,CHIVROLET ' .
8' FleeUlde Pickup. s PU'. tlrel, • 11ep
bwllpe.-, a real vaf!Je, stocii No. ,315A.
· ··569-5 ·,
'68 CHEVY YAN
. to8 Soriea (LoDc V111), v.a engine, 2
1e1.ts. aide doon, rear windows --, low
mllllage, ltil1 under new car wammty .
Lie. No. V94883
s2495 ...,--------........
'5iCHEVROLET
>.i Ion pickup lnlck. Reedy for work or
camping.
s495
'6~n
Pickup. V-8 eng., automatic tzens, fac-
tory au-oond .. radio & heater, extra nice.
Lie. No. U41818.
51995 ..... -- -------'6mi.MiNO
Custom. S27 V-8, 4-speed trans., factory
air oond.. radio & beater, new G-70 wide
oval tires, butternut yeilow with black
vinyl Interior. Stoct,,No. Pl797.
. · '65 OLDS ·"98"
Luxury --J'ull -·· ,....,. air ....itdon, ndlo A -· Stocll No. Pl7'3B
'65 FORD GALAXIE
500 B.T. 'Coooo. VI, outo., PS, -alr, UH. Yellow with black viey"I lo-
-· (RllC363) "'51695· ..
...
. '65 CAPRICE
' Door ~~~ V-8. A.T, P.S.. RAIL An excepti wen kept car. Satin
Silver with black Cllltom interior. Uc.
N~ Prr46051695
'65 RAMBLER 770
' Door. \18, automatic, power smertns,
radio, heater, white w/sreen trtm. (P'BB:iill)
'61 CHIV. 'f'4 TON
l!:IT·VI. .. ~-. -=----· ·-... \'SJ '2495
·s795
'63 v.w
2 Dooa-, l'&dlo ~ beater, ci.oo. Uc. N
UY8'10 ~
5995
" '66 MUSTANG
Hardtop Coupe, ' -· ·-!ladlo l Heater. Silver with black
lnterlor. Uc.· No. SVY342
51095
•i.t¥>!>-~On.. qum., ·-ndlo, hit .... : IPC!jllO'll .
,,
•
. ·51995 52595 52495 . -~5i9S ,, • I
'59 FORD PU, rood fuft,
S500 or best offer. 3005
n.oyce Ln,.. CM Hl--0915' aft.
5·
;-55 FORD-OMATIC 14 Toll.
New 6 pJ,y tiret:. Good
n1echanie&lJ.y. New paint.
$300 54&-1952.
'63 Q)ev. P.U. comp. ~
conditioned and painted,
Sl,lrJ0.00 eve. 842-1702 H.B.
Jeep• 9510
MILITARY Mockl M·B Roll
bar, tow bar, L.O. hubs.
Xnlt cond. $95(1. ~
··54 INTERNATIONAL Scout.
4 whl driw. Xnlt cond. $995.
~
1968 FORD 250 Camper
SptclaJ. With 8' wood lined
Camper. Has everytbi.og bot
~ cond. Assume exlstina:
bal. Sac $1500 equity fOr J150. &C-2773 AMS
HEAVY Duty camper Jacka.
Good condition $35 pr.
646-<;2<5
,
Duno B11t1ln 9525
0 1ANGED mind. N e w
Salarl t;ype body ~ hood
• metal flake. $1lrl • cost 1235. 646-3m
;HE QUICKElt YOU CW.
THE QUICKER YOU SELL
c;,.mpo,. . · 9520
'. CAMPIER CLIARANCf: ~I 1961 fl 0..-14•, kur
Wlnrh, Scot.fl'l•ll •114 hl4-
1ln• 111..lolt ot
''trBIG 015COU~ ""'°" '"' 111.dtl• R-htre. s • .,, •-"• $ 011 .ur T"'ck·
"C•11tjKr JlrkM.
·1·•·11 Ft. """''" O.ttf• M•cl•l1, S.lf c...tefnW
'Unitt, All c..,., Acc•t-
totiM 111 S ... k • . *CAMPER
. RENTALS*
I y .. , fllMl-Cfllf 0.
;..,~...N CNtllt
THEODORE
, Robins ford
2060 HAltlOk llVO.
COSTA MllA
~2·001 0 • 140..1111
Our u,1f_ VW'1. l\1v1 p1u1d th1 VW 16 pol11t 1•f1ty allCI
p1rform111c1 t1it. And h1v1 our 100% <gl.llt111t .. tfiat
w1'll r1p1ir or r1p1ac1 111 m1jor m1ch111ic1I pith' for
10 d1y1 or 1000 milH, whlch1l'W c:om11 firat, Whet
you're 91tti11g ii 1 e1r th1t not only lo1b tlmost 111w.
It 111111 tft1t wey, too,
11119in1, tr1n1mi11ion, tl lt ••It, front ult ,.....,..b/l1s.
brake 111ff111, 1l1ctrir:1I 1y1t1m .
• 75 •
USED VWs
$399 TO $1999
ALFA ROMEO
61 ALF A Romeo Sprint
Coupe. Xlnt cand. New paint
pirellis, 675-1334
DATSUN
'69 '69 '69 NEW '69 '69 '69
'69 DATSUN
Lookll l
50,000 ml. auar.
$186.&6 Down
$53.86 for 36 mo.
OAC + Tax & Lie.
Barwick Hayden Imports
993 So. Cout Hwy., L.B.
I I 494-9173. "5-0634
.. ___ • __ P_o_R_s_c_H_E_s __ ! __ _, lll·;;,6"7 °'D .. ATio.s.-i'u;iN°'S"'E'"o~A..-N
• Owned by little 'ole rnan In
'61 PORSCHE ti I AUTO. '66 l'ORSCHIE tl2 I SPD
'66 PORSCHE t/2 I Sl'O '62 l'OllSCHIE 5.75 '4 SPO
'II POii.SCHiE SPST 4 SPO '67 PORSCHE tl2 I SPD I Campers • Transporters • Panels I
'U V.W. t PASS IUS
'61 V.W. IUS
'M V.W. IUS SUNllOOF
'67 V.W. DLX t PASS IUS
'M V.W. CAMP'IEll
'66 V.W. DLX
t P'ASS IUS
'67 V.W. CAMP'IElt
'61 DUNE IUGGY '1999 C.1to11'1 fop, ""'9 wh••lt, • re•I
show do11per.
673·1190 549-0303
1970 HarMr llYd., Costa Mesa
lA&w>a Be4cb. Speedomet·
er rw1s 7,UI milts. Radio,
heater, dlr, automatic. $75
Cash delfvers. wm. fine prtv
pty. Aftl!t' 12. 494-9773 ot
"5-0634
ENGUSH FORD
'56 ENG. Ford. R&d • Mat.
Good a>nd., Enc· Exe.. 2S
M P G. $Z25 or/be&t ciffu. ,. .. ,...
FERRARI
.FERRARI
Newport lmportJ Ltd. Or--
ange Count~"• onb' author.
lted d8.ltt.
SALES · SER.VICE · PARTS noo w. Coast Hwy. ---540-lllf Authot'tud MG Dealer
f'IAT lHIO staUon Wqon 1!I& ''"'" I * 540-lWr •
l'ar Daily PUot Want Ada.
01&1 6fl.4178 fCll' RESULTS!
'
CHE
2828 HARBOR
USED
CARS 546•120) ·c~-: 546•1201 . ,
Let Johnson & Son show you the
1965 MUSTANG
c,.. Atctic wht. w/btk. vinyl lrit., full f•c • .ci11t11.
incl. •• tr•111., R. H, PS. 16,000 •ct. 11111••• lr•dM
J,y orlt. own•r. Uc. OXS255.
$1495
1965 T-BIRD COUPE
Arf•c 90111 nt. w/fl'let,:11 , !11t., •· +rent., R&H, full
,_.,., ttt., liorb., wln4, t••t. V•ry •l+r•c. 1111•ln. S..
to •p,.-•cl•t•. Lie. OWWl61/.
cuJ4:A:.!NTT $2195
1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
'4 dr. ttd. !Nch cr1•111 ••t. w/blk. int. Full fie, tq11ip. + •· trt111., PS, Pl, f•c. •Ir con4. DrlY•11 011ly
11,000 ll'li. incl ~•ded J,y orT9. owntr, l ie. Vf:Gl47.
$2795
MARAUDER X-100!
• • • •• a car for tomorrow,
todaY.fe
1965 COLONY PARK
• p111. 1t1: w911. l11ut. &r.cl111 &.W w/utc•, l.t.
flltl f1c. 1q1llpf + Iulo. trlM., fts. tit lltUI .. P$,
Pl, RIH, _,,,, fie. 3'4 1111, .I 1w11., will ••Int.
Uc. PDi lt2.
$2095
196 7 PLYMOUTH
Fary Ill 1 deer h•rdtop. l••rilfuf Ame hf4, wM
bl•ck vlriyl 11phol1t•ry. fully f•d&ty ~•ip,,M, ......
ll'lllic tr1111111l11lon, r•cfl., h .. tw, ,_., .+ooti11•
pow•r br•k•11. f•ctory elr, low 11tll ... lredM.., •lr-
lul ow,N. U<. 077 $2495
1967 TORONADO IDELUXll
Gr•cltn tel• fl11. w/1•tin .. lk. f"t. O•I . .,.., full
pwr .. f••· •Ir ""41. I _,,..._lilt. MW, SMw9 t..ffl.
lout c•r•. StMl: NumMt '4t44A.
$3695
'• ..
-
I
JOHNSON & SON.
Orang• County's -Oldest Authorized Uncbln-Mercury Dealer ,
Ask AMut Our
FREE M•lntenence
'--••• fttan
900 WEST .COAST HIGHWAY 548-7751 llWPOIJ IUCll
•
' . '·
I
!!IM!!E! £On !!O!Juoii C:.n
•
SAVE A
SOCK FULL!
KEEP CHRISTMAS
'GREEN' WITH
THE MONEY YOU
SAVE AT ATLA S'S
FAMOUS LOW
PRICES!
COME AND CHOOSE FROM TH E
LARGEST SELECTION OF AMERICA 'S
HOTIEST NEW CAR ... THE ROADRUNN ER.
ANY COLOR/COMBINA !ION AN D EQUI PMENT
OPTION YOU DESIR E • , . READY FOR
IMME DIATE DELIVERY.
'67 DODGE
Dart 2 door hardto p. Automatic, redio,
heet er, power steerin9, AIR CONDIT-
IONING ITGX660 1
'67 PLYMOUTH
Fury. Autcmatic, radio, lieater, power
steering. Factcry air col'!ditionin 9. ! THP
2761
'66 T-BIRD
'i.andau. .Autometic, pow e r 1tearin9,
power brakes, AIR CONDITIONING.
IT PL2441
'64 CHRYSLER
300. Autometic rad io, heater, power
steering. factory air ccnditioniri 9.
IOMJ2791
s1355
'66 CHRYSLER
300 coupe. Automatic, radio, h11atar,
power steering, pcwer brake,, air con·
d itionin9, !CM2JG66136721 J
'67 OLDSMOBILE
Delta Custom. VS , auto., radio & heat.
e r, power steerin9 & brake,, factory a ir,
vinyl top. ITPK436 )
•
.
l ·lJ
'
't--~s_24_9_5~-+-~-s_27_9_5~--1 f
'67 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere. Fu lly factory itquipped in-
cludi"9 FACTORY AI R CONDITIO N.
ING . ISZSSl OI
s1395
'65 DODGE
Corof\et 500 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic,
power 1tearin9, radio & heater, a ir con-
dltloniflt;i. IPAJl16l
$1695
TRA~SPORTATION -------lmpomd ,._ 9600
TRANSPORTATION
Imported AuMI NOO
TRANSPOllTATIOM TRANSPOltT A TION .... .,. .. _. __
..... .w .._,.._ '600 lft!portM A-MOO --HILLMAN MEICl!DIS llNZ
TRANSPORTATION ·
lmporto4AuMo _.~
PORSCHE
'U PorocileS..perCpo.
A a.tnyl Deep bluo llnilb
with contrutlnr lettbtr • •tt-rior. AM I FM, chrome
wbee1a. coco mata. f o I
lam.Pl. etc., etc. At.oiutdy
mint thnlout. U month war-
ranty.
~~'°~RSC:..;;.;..H~l~·l-~·~TO~Y~O~T~A'-:-~~·
'61 PORSCHI· 91 2 NICIST CARS IN
JAGUAR
'66 JAG XKE Coupo
Finlthed tn Sparldi.ne Bur.
pndy with 900trut:t,. alove 1 ========= I Jealhtt bucket seat Interior. r ·
Appointed with eve y poa-MG
aib~ "Jag'' ·~· .,.. ---------
J1rlt1po11
31111po 11 ·-,
1Nh1.,... wttll blaclt hi' ORANGI COUNTY '
..,..., .........,, 10 ._ 1966 TOYOTA
cit-tail Hu •verythtn& tJn..; Landcrulaer. 4 wheel drive.
.. -lncludioc AMIFM1 rree whe<llzv ...... 'l'blo 11
cbtoml . wbeela and atettO the ~st tMN ii and almolt .... -. ..... "' ......... -·ble .. ftrd. Sptclol
........... "' lulJy .......... low -· Lie. # llSl'G1 ed. Ool)'
. $1'95
ELMORE cllldinl AM/FM, chrome MG wire wheed & Pirelli 0tt11:: MOI'ORS
23,<m local mllu. A must S1le1, Service, Parts 31':-~ ~~wy. 31DO Vt. "--' H-. . -.T_~_Y2_.T !:_
.J1rlt1pn11
_11111p111 I • ,
for the qi.Lal.it)' mi~d. .. .. _~ --,, ~-.,.,.....wu
' Complete new MG inventory M2-!M<5 ' 540-17M ..... fli#WN~ ~ .... ,_., U3'.lD Beach ruvd., Watmnstr
.J1rluµor1
31111µorrs
3100 W. Coe.at Hwy.
Nll'wport Beach
542-9405 54().17&1
Authonttd MG Dealer
See the oew Austin Amirica Authorl7.ed MG Dealer llPU"......., ~ ''" Here Now! 1-::::-:::=:-:-=:-::-1 Autboimd >10 Dea1o< NICEST CARS IN
J1rtuµort
Jltnµorts
3100 W. <.uest Hwy.
!"" WITH only 13,<Kll miln ·-ro•-·-, '.'B". All 9RANGE: COUNTY on new '68 ~tr&n1 -~ 66 TOYOTA • p e rlect-<Uatom polnMm· lu.ther Interior, 'red over '
maeulate plu. ~ u:tru black. Super 90 with mma. Sport Sedan. 90 hp, 30 m.p.1.
..,""" """ ....., Top cond. $1790. 2 1 3 I Pirit sreen. Uc RSW307.
_....,, .......---.tTlf) Ktlly Blue Book Price $1360
'59 ~RSCllE 53' S90 Tope °"' Spedal Sole Prioe l1lll5
•••
'61 JAG XKE
Convert,ible, Bolero red with
black leather Interior, 6,000
actual mill'!. F'ully equipped
including stereo and chrome
wire wheels. Not a mar or
ACratch on this' fiawlesa
beauty. 12 month warranty.
Newport Beach
642-94Cti 541)..l'lM
'68 l'ORSCllE 912. xlnt ocnd.
$4,6110. Privat< ....... Call
613-0354 or alt I p.m.
494-71116
Dock AMJi'M M .... Sell! ELMOR·E
'1lMOOil --
, A\lthorized MG Dealer RENAULT ~10TQflS
TOYOTA '58 . PORSCHE. com«t, 2
top, lll!W upholsll'I'y lugpa:e
rack, &ood cond, $1650. ,,.....,.. CARABELLE Renault 1961 ' Ph. ~ # .>
&ood cond 35 MPG $275. ~ &ach Blvd., Wstmndr ;;_"""
,_,. TOYOTA! '&.l PORSCHE S, xlnt mech.
cond, new paint, brakrs.
titts, chrome wheels. Best SUNBEAM .J1rtuµort
31Jnµorts
offer. 494-m7 after6 --------~1 We Have 'Em Alll
SEE US lST OR LAST
MUST Srll 1958 Speedster,
new top, Corvair power,
complekly aone throo&h.
Beata Ponches! M2-001.5
Sunbeam Alpine $995 BlIT SEE US!!
OPEL
'59 PORSCHE coupe, clean,
new white paint, blk int
Ex~llent cond. 494-1283
2 top&, wire w~ls. white If t 0 with black interior. Excep. 81111 Anti I
tiona1 condition in e1/el'y de-tW"I. UUIO
wi -HURRY. IHFOITTS
TOYOTA·YOLVO ~~rlupo11
31111 p 111 1 '.•
CLASSIC 1951 Jaguar 3~
Li!l"r Saloon. 38,00J actual
mil"~· Run111 & looks sban>!
&>JI or trade for 801id Pick
Up. ~6-3913
1'64 XKE Coupe. Xlnt cond.
S2.965. AJ\1 -F'M . 53.000 nilles.
Call TI41 836-8495 1.ft S p.m.
or 1J.•knd~.
MERCEDES BENZ
---NICEST CARS IN
ORANGE COUNTY
'64 OPEL
'58 PORSCHE Coupe, top
cond. Must see. 8.10-1522
alttt 5 PM. ReallOnable.
Station \Vagon. Arbc white HOW'S THE
with contrasting interior.
Perfect 2nd car. A real mile. TIME FOi age maker with 1. lotta go!
Lie # OSD129.
$99S QUICK CASH
1100 W. Cout. Hwy,
NPlr'J)Or't Beadl
&n-9405 546-1764
Authorized MG DNler
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
66 TOYCYI'A Landcruiser,
Hard top. 4 wheel driv.
$2100 or best otter. 536-tID.
TI.5 A Ciillfornia St.. H.B.
TRIUMPH
TOYOTA '5 TR-4, !1500 0. "'"'otter; ----.,.-----1 clean thruout.
ELMORE THROuGH A MZB·IOO SL, l9"' ox-VOLKSWAGEN FWilonally clean, 2 tops & :'110TORS DAILY PILOT HF· . '':T'·:ni;;
TOYOTA 673-9361 Alltt 5 PM
tano. Lo mil,,.., $1595. TOYOTA ELMOR·E 546-873' Ph. 8.19-!200 NICEST CARS IN
THE QUICKER YOU CALL, !5300 ""'" Blvd., W""""tt WANT AD l5300 Bead> Bl,.,., W"""""' ORAN19GSEI CVWOUNTY
TIIE QUICKER YOU SELL Pbooe 19'-3322 ~~;======o=--=D=AIL=Y=P=ILOT;· =W=ANT==AD=S=' -•=================!Pick Up Truck. Thill is one
9800N1w Cars 9-Now Cars 9800 New Cart 9IOO in• million. Leu than 25.cm vvv actual miles. Power Utt
'SERVICI 1$ OUR MAIN
CONCERN"
AUTHORII!D
JAGUAR
OPEL BUI CI\
fTHE BUICK CORNlll) Sales • Service
1968 CLEARANCE
BIG DISCOUNTS ON '68 STRAGGLERS
Limited num ber-but if we have the model you wan t-you'A never find a bi99er disc ount.'
Rivieras, Electras, Le Sabres, W ildcats.
9..-1968 DEMONSTRATORS
Managers & salesmens personal cars marked way down . No bi99er discounts until next year.
NIW 1969 OPELS
BIG SELECTION
READY PO lt IMMEDIATI DlLIYlltYI
Wo11ldri'• you ••ally r1th1, hav1 ,.,or• h1ad rooM , 119
room, 1hould1• room, hor11 pow1r l 1tyl in9 {o, th1 1am1
amou ri• of mon•y .,, 1v1n l11s?
NEW '69 OPEL COUPE
ONLY ................. s.191921
DILIVlltlD IN COSTA MISA
Fully 1quipp1cl includirit tlual "'a1f1r cyliricl1r brak1 l'f'I •
t.m, h1af1r, whit• w1lll, du1I 1p11d wiricl1hi1ld wip1'1,
warni119 fl11h1,, r1dl1, ate. •t014 11
JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS
COMPLETE SALES· SERVICE AND PARTS DEPARTMOO FOR JAGUARS
moral ~2105! II
Full pciw•• plu1 f1,tciry air
conditioni~9. !SKBBlt )
'6S OLDSMOllLI DI LTA
IMM EDIATI DILIYllT
s2495
BRAND
NEW 1969
RIVIERA LOOK AT THISI IXTIASI
Automatic. paw•• 1t.1riri9,
b, •• ,,, wi11claw1, 1utomatie
f,un• r1l1111, buck1t 111f1,
AIR CONDITIONING, ,11li1
w/r1a• 11tl 1p1ak1r, 1tc.:
ate., ate, •H01l14.
s4975
IMMIDIATI DIUVllY
''5 CHltYSLll JOO
H1rdtop. Full pow1, and fa,1 • ...,
1lr conditioninz, INIZ546)
'64 CONTININTAL
18 4 Or. H.T. l0,000 "'i· Auto.,
RlH, PS, f1clory air. (SAl617 ) s1995 4 0,. H.T, L•l'ldau lop, lull
paw11, f1ctory air. ITES 65"4 l
'61 THU NDERlllt O
Coup•. Full pow1r, fa,•ory
10,000 mil11 . IXSRlll )
'UI ltlYlllA
Full pow1r a11cl lat•ory air
'onditiorii"9· IVTM 19')
234 E. 17th ST.
·'" s4195
s4495
... LI UHi s2195 2 Or. H.T. Autom1tic, pow1r
1t11rin9' bf••• .. f,.ct. air. IRYY1 ••l
'6' IUICI SKYLARK s2995 4 Or. H.T ... m ., r..li•, Ii.it.,, P•-· 1t.1rin9. •.ooo .,;. IXSSIJI I
'61 CORVAll MONZA
Coup1. '4 ,,.., h 111unh1i1ri, 11cli•
a rtd lte•t•r. CKOI270 I
COSTA MESA
548 -7765 Sales0 Servlce-le11fuh.Lemltwj
O,EN1 Mondoy·'rlday I ...... i.' , ....
Satur.t..,. I • ..,,, i. ' p.m.
, ...... ,. 10 ...... '-' p.m.
' -
sate. Muat aee te believe.
# 8040,
$19S
ELMORE
MOTORS
TOYOTA
Ph. """""' 153IXl ~•ch Blvd., Wstmnm
'6S vw $19S
Fully equipped, red with
black interior, very cle&n.
dependable "hue·"
J~l'i.LlPLli [
3111:µ0 1 !:'•
3100 W. Cout Hwy.
N..._J!eod>
64z.94a5 ' 540.-1764
.A.uthorized MG Drealer
'67 vw
Camper, radio & heater, ful.
ly equipped. Lie. WTS 139
$2387
SADDLEIACK
DODGE
1401 N. Tuatin, Sant& Ana
Just off the Newport Fwy.
3 mins. from 3 F!'@ewayt
PHONE 547-9381
58 VW 'I'rAnsporter w/rebuill
motor &. transax:le.. Ex.
Cond. S500 or offer. 646-9219
'66 VW BUS, excepbanal con-
dition. Sl,666 Pri. Pty. Call ........
'66 vw 1300 -Sunroof. Xlnt
con:!. Low mileqe. Muat _
sell! 673-4846
'67 vw Sharp! Sunrnof. Am·
Fm. Draftt!d -l&.Cl'ifice
Sl485. 673-7711
'65 VW, very clellll, low
mileage. Sll50. 494-34.35 bet
5 & 7 p.m.
'58 VW Sunroof: new partg,
lites; radio; like nu inter.
$450-0r b.?st ofter 542-6238
'66 VW Sedan, good cond.
new tires, $1225. 962-~
we.kends or aft 6 PM
'6S BUS. top cond. 32,000
ml. Camping extras. Alr
horn, $1500. call 642-57(1
'64 VW Radio, Heater. clean,
iood condition. $899. Prl ·
pty. Call 642-501.5
1964 VW Deluxe. Xlnt cond.!
1-owner. pri party. 642-3476
'58 VW. Take. as i5.
$150. 673-4214
SOCK IT TO 'EM!
lmporJed Auror "'°°
English Ford
Complete aales • service
100 MPH. a2 ml. per pl.
l'ull five pua. 1port1
atyling.
CORTINA ~ * Deluxe 2 Door *
$1883
lmmfldiate Deltv8)'
Ov• 50 2 doon:, ' doors, G'l'W, 1tation 'MlCOlll in
•leek. 1'Ull¥ autcmaUc .... -.
rot TRADE FOK
TOUR PRESENT CAR THEODOR E.
Robins Ford
2050 IWtBOR BLVD.
CCST4 MESA
142-t'mO 540-8211
• ---____ ...., -N •' • ....... + ... -"..-•••.«A.A. ii.•, a.••£ .~1 .·e·e •• e•. a a e:e I.•.,,;... e ..: .:..:. • ,;,,, _ ... .:.:-'_
•
••
• ;; • • : '
.'
'·
-
• '•
'
" " ,_,
•• C1rs ..._c:..
... . ••
,.
Huge Discounts to '1200 . . ' ' '
..
.. .. '
' ONL·Y-·
L 1 t'I 0.Mutm9n • lnuttre C.. At H ... Dhc.o11m PLUS-lalan .. of) Tear/50,000 Mlle Warranfy
AND -lalance of 24 Mo./24,000 Mlle WarrGllfy Available
· MOST CAU All IQUIPPID WITH AIR CONDITIONING, POWll ~ -SHIRING l IU.KES, MANY MANY LUXURY ACCISSORIES.
..
ON BRAND NIW
1968 ·MUSTANGS e GALAXIES
THUNDERBIRDS ·1. EXECUTIVE CARS
LEn
-· .. ·-·"·-PLUS-24 MONTHS/24,000 MIU WARRANTY
AND -S YIAl/50,000 MIU WARRANTY
WOST CAii All 19U .... WITH All CONDITIONING, POWIR
ITllllH & II.A.US. ~ MAIO' LUIUIT ACCISSORllS.
e SP&.CIAL
'U FOIP •Al.AXIi 900
4-Dr. W. V-1, ••to., RIH, pwr. 1tr11t·•
whih w•ll ff1Ws. UAIM'PDA 141.
• SPECIAL
• '795
• 'U THUNDDlllD $I 195 V-1,. a11to .. RIH, ~. Pl, P wlitd., pwr.
•••h, fie.. 1lr c.o1t., -tirn. Uc. OJJl22 e SPECIAL e
'U POllTIAC $895
a.11 ... 4-«. va. ...... n. hll ,..,.., '••· 1ir
c.o11,. -flfn. Uc1,.. SHC347,
'61 TORINO
2..0001 HARDTOP
DIMONSTl.t,T0.1
fat111tl roof 190 tV Y·I 1119IM, lll1ft ¥f..,r ...of,
et•IH·•m•tlc. 1l1m-lc clock. p~ m.rl111, ,._,
dl1c ~1k11o f1ct.,., 1lr c•t~ AM.fW tkt"
r•dio, fl11•I ..,,r 1pe•••r, tllli.I t'i•1, ci«Q• Mlb.
ltl•11ce .t' 5 yrJ I0,000 fftll• ••1r~ty. Al10 lwil111•1to
of 24 ~ 14,000 1t1ll• w•tr .. ity ,;,,11.Ll11.' S11r. H• •
llt40Yl .. 6t4, · !
Huge Discount . -
)
'68 THUNDERBIRD
1.Dj)()t' LANDAU
DI ~'O NS1 iA TOR
421 4Y, V ... ---.· Woq vlf!YI ~-. .-..111-•
..... , wiittew•ll ti,... ,._, wll!ftws. ,_., 4-w•y
... t, tilt , ... ,1., ~. f•ctory •Ir coH., ,ow.r
•n••nna, ·••r•o t•p• 1y1f•Fl'I, tintod vi. ...... , ...
b•lh, styl• 1f••I wh••I cov1rs. 81l1nc1 of I yr./
50,000 fftil• ...,.1rr•nty. Al10 b1lanc1 of 21 MO./
24,000 mllo ...,.arranty avail1bl1. Sar, Ho •
IJl46 I 01160 .
'61 OALA.Jtll 100
J.OOOI MAIDTOI'
DIMONSTRATOI
~to 2Y, v.1 •119'"'•• .II W.yl tri., .hiyl ,..f, enih•·
•9'0tk, vi1lbillty ""Pt olKtrk .Sock. wt.it.won
flrM ~)' ...... ..wi.,. JllCIW• 11'. Wifld~ffff.
h•.-A di1e lw•••5. feet_, .it coMJtia.IJtto AM ,.. ·c11.,· ti•tod tl114, wktl cov•r, cf.,_. t..M. a.l•oc• ~f I yr./50,000 rnll• w•rt•11ty. Ali• HlllJKO of 24
11110./24,000 mn• w•irenty •v•ll•~fo. 5.,., N•~
IDllYI060JI. '
'" H1tge Dikount
'68 FORD. LT.D.
Dt=s"t:!'~k
ltO 4Y, v.a, .,.11•, a. .. po• ... .,, tri-. pareh·
Mo•t v1nyl taof, u.1 ....... tfe, vbibiliiy 91011p1 .~t-•11 tir"-Nlly tlH .,..Ui119, ii"""'' 1tootlrtt
I elite IN-ok.1, f111:~ eir coaclitionbi9, AM-FM
•tor" r•cUo, du•I root •pe•kor, tNtt.tl tfo1a. lal•11co
of I 'f'./&0,006 mil• worrant,.. Af•o ~al•nCO of 24
.. o./24,000 11111• •orr•11ty ov•il•W.. S.. N ..
IJ66Z16M".
Huge Discount Huge Discount
PRE HOLIDAY USED CAR CL~ARANCE
'67 COUGAR $2695 VI, auto,. AM/FM r•4 .. htr., r$, PB, fac .
1ir cond. ,tilt 1trn9 . ...,hi. Lie. UEWBS,.
'68 FALCON 2·DOOf
8i9 6 cyl. ,1uto., R.lH, P ..... r. tfrn9.,
whit. ...,.,11 tira1. Lican11 WXKlll.
'2195
'67 LTD 4·D-HARDTOP $2495
VI, aut•., R.lH, PS l dl1c brk1., fac, air
~ond., ww, ¥inyl top. l1nmac. TR.5411.
Sl HAILA ESPANOL '
"WHERE THE DEALS ARE!"
'H ltlYllRA '1495 Y&. a11to .. UH, PS • I, r wl.M., foe. olr
con4., ww, tintad' 9!1 ... u~ OKH 162.
"M couNm squ1u
9·p•u. YI, •uto./RIH. !"Wot tfM,llllJ•
14tal farnlft w1ig ... UC.nt•'OSC701.
"H FOID" CUSTOM 500
2-Dr. 'ii, i11ht., t•dlo, hoofoir, poWfl' "';*'· UcanM SYE:717,
, '67 ilfREllRD l;:ONYllTllU
¥1. / ..... Rllj. rs, foe. •\!: coN., -~ ffl'lttd ti•••. Llcant• nY419.
I
'995
'1295
'2295
Open 8:30 A.M. • 9 P.M. 111. ·Fri. Sat. le & P.11
2240 So. Main at Warner• Santa Ana •Ph. 546-7070 --......:::=-. OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 5
9700 Used Can 9900 u .. d C.rs 9900 UMdC.n 9900 Used Can
IMPOR'IB WANTED
Orenge Counties
TOP S BUYER
BILL M4XEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
Newporter Motort
Cash for C1rs TRAMSPORTATIOll
CAR SAlE
BUICK CHEVROLET CHEVROLET
NICEST CARS IN
ORAHGE COUNTY
'63 VW CAMPER
ad)' ~10 hunttns. filihlns
r jtlli plain fun. Load~
ith al the gear. Lowest
rice ewer. Lie # BTI'269
$1495
ELMORE
19Sl-Blaupunkt AMJnl
dio, aunroof 40,000 mL lSIO.-
VOLVO
VOLVO?
We ti.ve Thom Alll
SEE \IS 1BI' OR LAST
BVT SEE US•
IJmiA
IHPORTS
H. Beech. Ph. 847--IU
9900
NEED A CAR?
CAN'T BE FINANCEDT
•Bankrupt? eRepc r h'GT
eBad Credit? e DtnrcedT
•Mllitu1 eNew ta An&T -""" .. -McCAllTHY MOTORS
lQJ So. ...... .,.,,,...
<2 blocb N. of Seu-sl
Santa Ana Pb $C.3IO?"
T RA"lSPORTAT ION
I . ') 'inoncinq ovoilol:: •-
A• .o .,..., Corry our o.,..n
conrrach
$49 TO $499
NE WPORTER MOTORS
1'.•:•. H ~·':~• e1.d
~.3 529-l ·.;,-_·1 1
Credit problem? ~ ua for
inst.ant deltw:rJ', low pries,
easy t~ We decide c..n .your c~l Csll ·or come
111 today.
540-43'2
. 11.Ul 'CHP
/. AUTO SALIS
Lowest Priceal ~ 2,145 Harbor, Coat& Mesa
5th Anniversary Salli .WE PAY CASH FOR
Newporter Molon YOUR CAR PAID
FOR OR NOTI n·• Beacil houM ttme. 'B'r --------
amt -1ectkln .en See tlll
DAD..Y PILOT Oe..tfted --·
I
I I
I
I
~
$1297 .. 66 -MPG MAKES-SENSE
KOSTA KUSTOM KAIS
'64 CAD. 2 Dr. Cpe. DeVille;
white w/blae inter., air A: 1401 N. Tustin, Santa Ana
powr. Xlnt cond. $1995. or Just olI the Newport Fwy.
cloRlt olffl'. MUil Rll! I mlrul. from 3 Freeways
&U-15.ll ar 60-H19 eve9 A: PHONE 547-9381
......... '64 CHEVROLET
'65 CAD S.O. V. fact. a.tr. g Wqon, aut:>matic, radio,
Full power. IA.nda1I.. Sharp. beater, JICl'ftJ' steering. nOO'.l
$2550. m-1525 South Coast Motors
J96f C)J)llLA.C Coupe FOl'd-Mercury DeVJDe-. coadltloo 30ll llnJedway, Lq1ma -
87J..1CI eMl515 563851
CAD. '85 Sed D V, lmmac, 19111 CHEV Malibu, HT C.oupe
lo mi, air, full pwr. Below Pv.T str, brks, air-cond, V-8
Bl Bk. 1 owner. 646-4006 eng, auto. WJde oval tires,
'67 EL DORADO; low mile., tile •tr WbL $2'150. 675-1309
car lib new: $S2£15. { 'tO Qevrolet Wqon.
Orta. Owner. 642-7925 Good transportation.
$300 cub. 82538
CAMARO • 1963 CHEV SS IMPALLA
--------I CONVERT. Owner. $750.
fl CAMARO RS, new tlttl _can_-==---~ pwr str. &. brb. R A: H, UM CHEVY, 2 dr l!dan,
bucket teats 17,IXXI aria mi IOOtt cond, M50 • or make
$2400. 546-8776 alter. 54S-6«11
'18 CAMARO, auto trazw. U MONZA Cou;pe ' spl. New ,,.. --... tis. ...,, Urn. ~ oner. v., --··-C ........ 1"' • dl£v. 2 -2 cir. V.f no;wo;w.o; Aato. v.., deen!, Im --------1 -all" ·~~ :m. w::; ~ 11a·=~1MP=ALA"""--,~"""=""-ll
......... ..u. ....... -...... -. -...... -BJO>l/!:wo 1'15-mt
'63 IMPALA IS V-& Xlnt
CHEYROLET tm. llol'I -.,.. a WHb:ndl 546-.ftlnT
-=~~EY BREAKS OPEN ;
THE DOMESTIC CAR MARKET!!!
LOOK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'
!Bluebook says IBlll Muey says·'. DOOIP110N
1965 BUICK L! SABRE
,. door. Air c...dltloftlnt. ISYDllOI
1966 PONTIAC LE MANS
lackot Nit lffck on fl•""· ISVF 7)
1965 PL YMOUTM PURY I
4 4r, wfffrl alr _.,ttlonln. (P$H716)
'1965 MUST ANO Convertl~lo
VI, o... ttiMrlft . 10Xftl41
1965 MUSTANG Heriltep
40,000 111JIM fH. fe>WHMtl)
$2075
' $1125 $
$1515
' $1615
$1395
. . i J . . .... , . ; .
~ ~
' . . . ' . !i )·" ;)
: ! " ' ~ ~ • • e
! • i
l
l .
:t ..
i 3 ~ . • l I
l l ~
!
1980 Hmbcw """ . W OIEVY l.,..i.. """*• UM CJIEVY -. 2 cir,
.... Ml. low ml. ---. ~ ·-$1& Orts ..... 5!f. .;:;'1;;;:•;;;.;;.-~::::..---11
llAIY TO 1 UACH AT GAal'1IUI & llACH
18881 leach I lhd. ' Pia. MJ .. ~11551..,--; I
64' 5414 • -. ' ,....,. °""' Complete F ....... C.r s.r.tco ,
IWLT PIWr WANT AllS! CJIAAOE ,_ waot ed..,..
• HUNTINC5TON IEACr.
3 Ml. NOITK OP PACIPIC COAST HWY. ON IACH IOULIVOD
•
.• j
l ,
------- ------ - - -.-. .-• -... --.. ------·-------·--------- - -• - - -...... ~-~-~-~·~ ..... ...---.---.... .a.1o1._.llllilllliilll••&.&.11.0l.ll.l~~:.&A&&.a.il.lt.ol:...;:il
t
--
•
. . .. .. ~ -.._ .,, ' .. ~ ..... '"' II ... •• .. 9
Frldlr, -6, 1'611 _:;:;,_=~--..,or:=:-r.:=---:--;liiOCiiMhl7r;;,.,.A.jlSPOltTATION TRAN~POltT A TION TltAHSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TltANSl'OltT A TION 1-..;.;..;.;.;...;.;..,c;......;. __ I
. -· ·--.:: --
'· '
•
'
,,..,,..,,j.,.
MiHry
1969 OPn
$1873
MIKI
McCAIM
IUICK
1989
BUICK
SPECIAL
'2899
'69 IUICX
SPICIAL
DILUXI
WAGON
$199 DOWM
DELIVERS ANY CAR
OW APPROVID CREDIT
Your ~lloltl pl a1M ~l1Nnci11t o< G~
MeC11rJli.1 Qu11li1;r
USED CARS
Almo1t too new to bt citied "used"·
'6.5 VW CAMPIR
'61 VOLXSWAGIN
Delwtl 2-. ...__,
frll'IM'ftilll"", It.Idle Incl ,,..,..., Wfrl!te...1111. Ll-
-JUC :nt.
'59 FORD RANCHIRO
All!: CONDITIONING. •u-
klm•tlc """'· Powe • ti.trUlf V·I "'g l\t. R .. dlo & ~"'°"'· Wnlr-1111. ftM)lf ~ltl. t..ir:tf!" He. Niii ~1.
'66 RIVIERA
FACTOlt.Y .t.lt: CONDI· tlONlfllG. FULL J>OWE'I. ·
Vl,,y! l'Clllf. W~lt-111. M11P>!Hunt. U.:....1 Sl\V· ut. Str11te Meh.
$2099
$899
$899
$1599
$3599
$899
$799
$2599
'67 MUSTANG FASTBACK
$2199
$699
15551 •••h hi.
Wemnind•
!l!!rtl :::f::: ::1:::: ::::::: !ifiii;
1 ...... ~il!li lj .. ,.: .. !:.Hi! ·1:::::
Uoed '~irt 9900 u...i c.,. 9900 U&ld Cira 9900 UNd c.,. u...i C•m 9too
CHMOL!T ' CONTINENTAL DODGE --------1 FALCON _____ FORD FqRD FORD ;;i
CONT'L 'Iii 2 Dt-. HIT l'am.
·~· t aobr. VU)' dean, aep. toroes aa1n, auto fAct.
zlnt l'\l,MlfW cond. $596. *· n pwr. 1tereo ta~. ~1f ~ ew a..21"1'5 tilt wtll. Beaut cond $29.
10 ~AIR f 1pd, olbauJ. 815-4362 evt!l/wkenda
ed t!"J!•l"Wll :dn\. $225.
'61 DART NICEST CARS IN '61 OALAXIE 500
Radio • beator, !ac. equip. ORANGE COUNTY '66 FORD GALAX IE 4 door ...tan, automallc, ~ • ,_ WTF ,..., 2 door hardtop, No. !Mm, 2 , __ ·-~•-289 . dio •·-t •-,_.., we. ..., '65 lt.ANCHERO ..... 1A v" AT ... _. ..,._-u.i-.......,, eniine, , '"""'er. power ,..,.,
$1687 ....... -o, · •• poW'l'r • ._... power steethw:, radio I Ytt)' nice! Low miles. S1
S{>arldlna ebony with auto ~radio, T.C. vioyl trim. heater, TG. white wall&, ,..,_ 5 h C aa-.-• SADDLEIACK "'"'" '60• VS -Thio little ~·-· ""1 air. 111'5. out _, • ....,. •• : ... ~. CORVAIR ,... fella 11 ablolutely itnmacu-South C0111t Motora Sovth Coia! Motor& Ford-Mercury ' DOD~E lot" Uc # RDWJOO, On Fonl M......,, "'1 Broodway, i..r-1
CH.RYSLIR '60 CORVAIR Coupe, 4 apd, 1401 N. Tulti.n, Santa Ana Special, On1v 303Broadw.;, LqunaBeach 303B~~~=Beach '94-85lS
Ena:. newly ow:rhaWed. JllSt oH the Newport Fwy. $1395 4!M-85l5 "549-3851 ~ S49-3BS1 '67 FORD 9 P11Hrlgt:t._
·•u CHltYSLElt W1gon
Radio l t.ter, auto tn.nl.
air °"""' l.llo. 1UL 547
Runa xlnt, $2'l5. 642-2461. 3 mins. from 3 Freeways ELMORE '66 FORD E~Hne Country .edan, tuJ:=, dlr,
RED 1963 .eor.an-Moma PHONE 541·9381 BUS, 3 ... i.. ,..bU •"''"'· DEMONSTJtA TOR air, new tire" ""<: low mile•. $185 Cuh."'dell Convert, 4-.1pd. $400. Pho.be '56 DODGE Wqon v..s. SPORTS CAR dlr. Muat see to appreclate! '68 .GALAXIE 500 era. Take older car h>trad'
673-&047 automatic Radio & heater, WORLD Radial Hre1. $18S CUh qe-Take low """"'enta. ""· Slf 7
SADDLYACK
~~ li"en Tak• •---ou. Hardtop, No, 800(, blue, V-8, .....,... ...-'62 GREENBRIAR -van , -Phone 894-3322 • · , ww ....., .. -545..c:m4 ) ... " ~·-+ .... .-... , iuo: ...,.._. A.T., P.S., air, T.G., radio, ar • auto. new tires. Jt/H, motor =~==~-~~~~ 115300 Beach Blvd., Watmnstr ...,...." .. ,, 0 .....,..._.,.. dlr. 494-8515 or 549-3851 EXTRA Sharp 'fif:· Fm:!
DODGE ovtthaul~. $650. 4~ 1!158 DODGE, ml!Chanically ,64 FALCON z Dr. station 19M COUNTRY Squire, now 1...,_. COUNTRY I Gn1•~·· 500-XL·, b U:C k:.e t
1401 N. Tustin, Santa Ana
Just otf the Newport Fwy.
3 rninL trom 3 Freeways
• pttl'ect. Appearanct eood. $1350 I prloe will be c:ut .......,.. S q u r e • ~
CORVETTE $150. 54>-2813 ~~~~~~ ~,(Q) ~s ct;% untilk MK:.;.. Airl ~-p~ ~. ~~:: ::. 't:'n..~i~;~::
1954 OODGE Yi Ton Panel ' ' rac ' m Muat sell 494-2171 brakes, fact. air. 847..af '63 CORVETTE $1195 Cloan. new tirel, "'bit.... FORD Pri party <!M-:t'l71 <;-PHPNE 547·9381 Removeable hardtop, au 1 o 1877 Whittier Ave. CM . FORD Econollne Bus 1965 1962 FALCON 2 door, R.lff, '62 Ford Conv, .-.SO.
1984 CHR.YSLER 30D. HT, -=========I ••-• •--t bl& ! · bucket seats. $500 or beat 673-1350 ~ ,. trana. ~ white with -BE.Yr Offer. 1963 Ford rau.u 11Ca er, enctne off 67S-3832 -~----+--! ~~~~.~~lay~ r:: blacl< lnte\ii><. F ·LCQN Galui< 500, j Dr. HT lao-Ll50. ,...,,.. I=~"~· =~~~~-"' O C.oun 1962 FORD Galaxie.. Good tory air, full power, many ·r RD '63 try Sedan. condition $425. 2321 16th St. Like new. $1350. Ev~.
&11"362 J1rtuµort
Jliuports
'63 FALCON Sprint headers.
map. 4 bane!. w i 11
sacrifice! 494--0826 aft 6 PM
BUSIES1' llill:rl.eqilace m
town. Thi DAil...Y Pnm
Ousltled aect!on. Sa••
money, tlmt A effort. i..ook
now!!!
extra.a! Original owner. 8352 RIH. Pwr ttrr. Best Wqoo 8 Caatilia.n Dr. H.B. S36-6l,36 goina! 548-1240 ~N~. ~·~-------'64 LINCOLtt •
Continental, full powet, With
alt, lite blue, tunroiH'-~OMET
'6( C0NYERT1BLE. Ne w 3100 W. Coast Hwy.
brlll, low mileqe. Good NeWport Beach
cond.' :r.ioo. Call ~ 142-9405 540-l?M
t!VCll. Authoriud MG Dealer
EVER THINK OF
LEASING? .•• IT
MIGHT BE OF
CONSIDERABLE
FINANCIAL ADVAN-
TAGE TO YOU. COME
IN AND TALK IT
OVER WITH US.
•
BONNEVILLE!
lr•ncl New 1969
~-DOOR
HARDTOP
A GORGEOUS ANTIQUE GOLD W ITH
A M ATCHING GOLD INTE RIOR AND
EQUIPPED WITH TURBO-HYDRAMA·
TIC, 4-BARR EL 428 ENGINE, PUSH
BUTTON RA DIO, HEATER AND DE·
FROSTE R, SH OULDER HARNESS , SEAT
BEL TS, FRONT DISC BRAKES, DELUXE
STEERING WHEEL, DU AL EXHAUSTS,
HEAD RESTRAINTS, AIR CONDITION.
ER, SOFT.RAY GLASS IN THE WINO.
SHIELD. POWER WINDOWS, ELEC.
TRIC CLOCK, POWER STEERING AND
DELUXE WHEEL DISCI • $4331 !
All PRICES ARE PLUS LIC. & TAX.
0
'59 FORD Galaxie. +rans '56 FORD Station Waaon. lat 59 FORD Wqon, stick $100: '"'--~ ••~ ,._ ~t.--r1nn ._.. 20241 Bayview Ave. .. Santa ;-: ~i1""". -Ul"&M:"it. _...... Ul.Ael~ Ana Ha'ts. 546-9946 ior, $1995. :
South c ... , -... '62 FAiijiANE, clean, mecb. 1964 FALCON. 2 door hard 1956 FORD, stand tram,
perf. V-8, stick, $450. top, V-8, automatic, $1050. iood cond. $125. After 6
Ford-Mercury ..
303 Broadway, Laguna: * 646-U29 * 54:8-8658 P.M. 543-8725. .....Sl5 ~
9800NewCan
BRAND NEW 1969s
This beautiful limelite green hardtop coupe
is equipped with Hydramatic, FM-AM ra-
dio, power steering , powe r d isc brake s, air
cond itioning, dlx seat belts, headrests, visor
mirrors, soft-ray glass, power windows, front
fl oor mats, remote cont rol outside mirror,
hidden windshield wipers, hidden-in-the-
windshield antenna, 400 cubic inch e ngine
(350 hp, that ;,), and all the standa rd deluxo
Grand Prix accessories . . .
54395
EQUI PPED WITH TURBO-HYDRA·
MA TIC, HEATER, FRONT DISC
BRAKES, HEAD RESTRAINTS &
SEAT BELTS.
•
9'00 NowC1ro 9IOONewCars
ESPRESSO BROWN W /GOLD IN-
TERIOR . TURBO-HYDRAMATIC,
CORDOVAN TOP, POWER STEER-
ING, SOFT RAY GLASS, HEAD
RESTS , AIR CONDITIONING,
CONSOLE & SEAT BELTS.
s37771
SPARKLIN1' CHAMPAGNi IN
EXTERIOR COLOR W ITH
M ATCHING INTER IOR,
l w.AND l'IEW '69
CATALINA 4 DR. SEDAN $2977! No. 252699CIOM04
FIREBIRD HARDTOP CPE . • WITH THE THREE-SPEED FLOOR SHIFT,
HEATER-DEFROSTER, SEAT BELTS, PUSH BUT.
TON RADIO, RED-LINE TIRES, HEAD RESTS
AND DECOR GROUP!
$2877!
_ ...... -.-.-...... ~_:..A•••• A• 4 4 •A A•• a= - - - -..-.. -. .--.-------- - - - - - - --· -----• -• • • e -• :e • • • - - -.-•----- -- --
• ~
·~
NSPOlTATIOH TaANIPORTATIOH TaAllSPOllTATICIN TIANIPORTATION TUNIPORTATIOH TUNIPOttTATION TUNll'OllTATIOM
• • ...
9900Uted Con
1969 CADILLACS
,.
• '
• '
• •
i:: 'IE.CE. 11\.aM THE CRJiti3MEN
. ..
ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVERY ·TODAY!
---OVER 80 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TQ~. ~ELict ' FROM---
PRICI
'65 CADILLAC
DeVllle Convertible. A •t~ Roman red
exterior with a brand new white top and red
full leathef interior. Hu all tM popular C:ad·
iliac power featureA including brak~ stee.r-
~ ~~"'1nd.~-~une-"' cOndl~ :1'* ~ auternotllltt:-·!las ~ titie1=~·.J:;:JI. ~ Dl~el ~ ii
$;4\LI\ WRICiD .
'67 CONTINENlAL Grand Prlx. Automatic transmluion, power •t.eerlni. power brake&, radio and beater, buc-
ket seaUi, center console, tachometer, white
aide wall tirea. (0SX753)
A beautiful turquoise 4 door with turquoise
leather interior. All the popular power assitts
includin& power steering· brakes, windowt,
seats, factory air conditioning. This car ia ab-,..~
r;olute.ly gorgeous. {TGM7711 cSAll ·51 tf r PRICE
SALE '$3777 PRICID
'68 SEDAN DeVILLE
;.1 A lovely Sudan Beige exterior with black
padded top and black leather interior. Fully
equipped with all or Cadlllac'1 nnest 1'eat\INS including power steering, power brakes, pawer
seats, ~wer wndows, AM-FM radio, and 01'
course, cadillac's automatic Alr Condltlontna:.
(4929) ,,,..
SAL' $5555 PRICI
•
The ever popular El Dorado. Finished In baro-
que &old with belie padded root and gold in-
terior. 'nit wheel, power steering, power
brakes, power windows. power seat, power
vent wlndowz, power trunk lid release and
many more lu'Oll')' power featureii Including
Cadillac's factory air conditioning. Better get
~ first on this Beauty. (VTI...367)
SALi $6im44 PRICI
'61 CADILLAC
'
, . ·~ ~· C~C;iu, .,.._.
Jl'!i.ther and nyl~etr. tull Cadillac pow:.
er equipment plus factory air condltlonlni.
tllt-steerln& whee~ power door lockJ. 6 way
seat and many other ot the extra.a offered by
Cadillac. {TAX395)
NABERS
CADILLAC
HAS THE -LARGEST
SELECTION
OF LA TE MODEL,
PREVIOUSLY OWNED
CADILLACS
, _ '66 CONTINENTAL
Coupe. These two beautiful autombUes both
have all of the po~ular power features and
factory air conditioning. Both have all leather
r ~teriar ud are in e~t 90ftditl.on. Take
your· ddt of \bNe outstandlna" cani. &t••.price
you Woa"\ believe. CRPG930) r
' ' SALE PRIC•D ' .
'65 THUNDERBIRD
Landau. A beautiful powder blue T·Blrd with
the white landau roof all vinyl lnterlor. Full
power equipment including power brakes •
power atttrlng -power windoWI -power seat
and of course factory air conditlonina:. Thia ii
an outstanding car at outitandln~ aavinp.
Better hurry on this one. CMPP121)
$1888 I
. I
IN ALL OF SOUTHERN 1m..;. ~~;,. ~.t'.~~~<?,~hEr J vlny>
CALIFORNIA
THESE CADlllliS ARf All
I
trim. Econom.icaJ 283 VS, power iti~~.
tad.ID, heater, 'l'!l'hlte wall tires. ExcepJ9f-l
value. (NME650l ;-
SAU $I i2,;PRICI
SPECIALLY PRICED
Thia UWe jewel 11 absolutely immaculate. A NOW ~:-Alt i:J:t1on Wagb. ,JSJa l°idel!.... S~~ Coupe De Vll11! that ill fully equipped with Ji . The sporty 2 door hardtop full¥ 9e1uipped with
'67 CHEVROLET '66 THONDERBIRD
.,., ge s n wa&on y eq P}'CU automatic transm1As1on, power 1tttrin1, power FOR THE E IRE , power rt.............. ...,...,.r brak-po•-.,,,,_ automatic t.ransmisaon. power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Hu a ~utlful ~ ..... -··~ ~... .. ....
brakes, radio and heater, white side walb:, cloth and JN.titer interior. r --n .. driven HOLID•Y s~~SON/ d<nW:" J:!OWtr seat anct Ford'1 famous factory luggage rack, power rear window. Exceptlom-cream-putt. (HFP267) ~ "' U'\ • a,lr q>DaitlonlnJ". A beautlful 11.ttn ailver ex-
al car. ::
1$1999 PRICI SALE PRICED .__ __ se_e_us_r_~.._.O,_A_Y_! -'""'-'--' .. terlo. ;:u·1$2333",::3391
-{73 . -··__.._...r-~----SALES DEPAR'l(lff)NT OPEN
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH .rtJNDAY, DECEMBER I, 1961
SALi $3111 PRICI •
' ' '63 CADILLAC
Sedan DtVll.le. Beautifully tinilhed tn a llme
ll'ttn exterior with matchlna llttD cloth and
leather lnterlor. Power 1tearln1, power
brakes. power windOWJ; power 1eat, power
vent windows, Cadfil4,C'i famous factory air
condttlonlng. You mplt,l@e'. thil one to ree.Uy
appreciate what a.~tieautitul aut.amoblle it ls.
CJWFO~~U $'1222 .PRICI
'66 CADILLAC
~ JloVlll£' Sudan -b\ dolor with be leather lnterlor. Hu power steertha". brat.. pow.r windows, power 1e•t,
vent w1Ddowl, and AM·P'M radio. Fac-
air condlti~ and much: much more. Thit one won't be Mre Iona: at thb prloe. <SjlR223> .r;:· $3333 ,
'62 CADILLAC
Se<lan DeVllle. A 1bimmadn1, Satin allver a-
tedor with doth and leather interior. Power
steertnr-brakn.windowz-seat and factor)' air
condJtlonin.2 Qf CO\irae. Lovely well carecl for
car. CIPE61'9)
SALi $888 PRICI
'65 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVWe. Olympic bronze exterior with
cloth ·and leather Interior. Thll 2f,OOO mile
automobile hu all of Cadillac'• power featurs
lnchittinc pdwer steering, brakes, wlndo'WI.
seat, and factory &Ir conditioning, Alto bu
brand new Ovaf-90 tirft. Simply IOl'l'eGUS· (3619)
SALE PRICED
-·· 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM MONDAY.thrufRIDAY-9:00 AM to 6:00 PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY ,. ~-,• .· . 'r ·. . •. ·:;1 '/ . ., ~"°'
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADThf.~C DEALER · SERVING THE ORANGE COAST HARBOR AREA
RCURY Parklane,
~ some work, good
. 545--0336.
~ P1Wt l>IME·A-
l t.mz.s;-YOU C11a •mt then hdiiil ........... Dial
,-•
,
NAB ·ERS
c2/,00 B~Ji~;~Jii~~
I "'>
Costa M-es:a,
{2} 1966 Mercury's. Xlnt con-
dition. ,Jl.~'4'.""""'
guaranoe;d tt !O,~H.
1-with air. ·can be .een at
1695 Superior .\Ve., C.M.
642-""3
'56 MERC t dr .ed. 1 OWDl!r:
xlnt cord. 'l1Xll) mi on reblt e°' .. a•f t1res, new battety, $2"ft>I .di Ce)d..n Rd., C.M. -
______ ..,,..
., ~I \ I ''""',_,..,.a ",..._'··~• 1. 't .n 'I ,,. J':• ') !'t~ !1 2 "'-t'!\.,l.;.t,,l'"l !l ,I+-..,. ... , 'l "" ... ~-r"I I '•\.,, .. ···----~---------.... . ==-k ---,,,,, ......... ..
540-9100
ROY CARVER
PONTIAC
2925 Harbor Bl., Cotta Meta
Kl 6·4444
FOR Sale by Original o;m..,
1968 t Dr., T-BIRO. ~
new, only 3100 mllet tbtal.
new car wa!Tanty. ~
condition. Fully fed
lncludlnr "'· -·
"'' ........
i
: . • •
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: •
• . • •!
~
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!
I
I
I
I
'
I
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•
'
ANOTHER· B
8 SHELBY · :COB
IVED .:~::.~
SHIPMENT OF
·s! ·GT..:350/GT-500
. THI: '09~• .·, COMING! .
1 DrllP Clnlfs •IJ 11111., IJl•I•• , • ... ,1,.,..r·W111 .t111 taotorr to
.. , Ill• last of Ill• ... 'D'a •• 'II En " can af . • .
. ' DIS'COUNTS'N IEFOU
. --· OFFERED ON ·AMEJll 'S MUMllR 1
· Hl'H PERFOR. C, ·CARI · · . . '.
11111 Fro11 Tlils 3lll'ial 'sw,..f al. II••. w oan .ftlal i11cludts '8T.:3llO's, .BT·
s llHI BT-&00 IR's. Alfolllalios, . 4-apaeda,\ 1 wHh air condilio11ingl If 101'v1
nn..i of a ~ "' felt JO• couldn't •fiord \ .,I to 6 JhOaaud · 1o1r1r prlci Ilg,
. In today 11d make JOllr dl'Ull coma In• ~~~ JOUr •ud&et.
TRULY ~N UNUSUAL-·O TUNITY ·
'FOR CUSTOM CAt I.I ! ·
I
.. •
'! -·
. .
.DIUCT flOM
ENGLAND '. llOW:OPll . SUNDAYS
-NIW ... :MUST.-
HARDT.OP,' -.
I 00 MPH e BUCKET SEATS
'. 32 MPG e DISC BRAKES
\,;. ~ SPD. OR AUTO . TRANS.
q;,( ~'IP ·
con·. A
300 FiRSTS IN RA _
RALLYS IN _ 25 ,CO .
'18 .. 830ct -"-\ PLUS:TAX l LICENSi ·. ·
DELUXE 2 DR. SEDA~"-
2 DRS. -4 DRS. -WAGONs . . '
'NEW 1968
' . FORDS·
MUSTANGS
FA'IRlANES
T-B·IRDS
NOW
AT ACTUAL
Factory
Invoice ·
No -Adcl-Onsl You Pay Our
Actual Factory Invoice.
NET! Plus. Tex end ~icense
Still Many to Choose Fr0111!
-
PLU$ TAX &·LICENSE
ORDER
10 A.M .. to 6 P.M.
FOR ,YOUR SHOPPING
COIMNIEHCt
'
N.W 1969
• 1--_.I. •
3.4 TON CAMPIR PACKA•I • $3395' 00 F-2:o:~KUP
AND CAMPER
PLUS TAX ·& LICENSE .
TODAY! \ ·OIF SIAION
CAMPIR . IALEI SCOTSMAN CAM~ER \COMPLETELY FUR-
,NISHED WITH ICE BOX, STd>.-E, ETC. SLEEPS 6.
,PLU.S~TJX. &: LICENSE
---.. .. .
' \ .... :
F-250 PICKUP HAS 300 ENG., AMP l OIL GUAGES,
19SO LB; REAR SPRINGS 151 8.00Xl't.5 '""~Y· ruse. SAVE, ON
• .' I • '
LESS TIRES, DELUXE HEATER AND OSROSTER, ETC. GOLDL1NE -•. ELDORADO e SCOTSMAN
_ .. 10 to Choose From at Thlsfricel HOU"A Y e F.OUR WINDS
SPORTSMEN'S SPECIAL
Tuck-Aw1y C1mf)9r
Telescqplc
With '66 Chevrolet Pickup
Sl••p1 2, sfO'lt, ,.frigtrtt.r, sink, dint+tt.
(f]l llAI l 01. dow11 or tTtdt.
s1795 S56 :::.
JO MONTHS
'67 T·BIRD LANDAU
Full -r, t~ 1lr, factory .,,..,..l'lfY, 2"-". tTEY fXIJ 20'lio dowft or tritda. ·
$3295 FUU $89' Pll " PllCI MONTHS
'64 OLDS 88 4 DOOR
Full -· 1lr COlldlllonlfl9. IOWE l7l). 2Cl'll. down or tr.-.
$795 ~~~I $36 ::N~~S
'67 AMBASSAbOR 990 H.T.
L-mti.,.91, fllll -'• .ir c:ondltlonolnw. (UEX QI) ~
,,,... ~ trlldol.
$2095, '"" $·56_ "1 " Tnnsportation I 5.,...;111 PllCI MONTHS r--""---------olo--N•• on~····" -,., -·· ..... -.. '64 MERC. WAG. 11-Ass.
'64 RAMBLER WAGON · sw~· 20tl. clo""1 or tUdot. (UJ8 f7(1,
. _ . FUU $28 PH JO:-·." 'I. PllCI MONTHS . .
'64 FORD T-BIRD H-TOP ·~s· -;~·:·.. ··s" "'4'·5-.. 7'.." a.J.-..71 • PllCE MONTKI
'64 ·CHEV. BEL AIR 4 DOOR .
V-1, ~. rlodla, ""1er, ~ lll'flerlno (NJE NI). 20'Jo down er trade, • S895 PUU $32 PH JO • l"llCI MONTHi
'65 BUICK SKYLARK •
\'4, 1utomiittc, -· 1rnr1119. air. (NRR 1.SJl l0'4 ~ _N_
~1 "ler PUU $45 PU •• «.: 67:W PllCE MONTHS
:68 CHEV. SUPER SPORT
H '"'"';."';.~·· """'• ,_.. ''"''~ l'"M ...
"1UL Pll JI 95 PllCI $69 MONTln
'66 PONTIAC GTO '63 FORD XL HARDtOP ntol!M et wtt.i.al• te IM ... ~\c. l •ol 1119 Hallo" '1""«'~ ,. "-"~· '"' ,._, ••. uzv '"'" • V ... 1'911Y _. ....... IMPL 1$.11. ~ dOWn o1 Ira.de. ... ltlete eld., earl. lrtde. ' Ylllaw wift'I t>1Klr; rod. • .-, rHla. i.tter, -
$895 •UU $37 Pll 2' $1 ~£! FULL $42 Pll\.. I ~ ""· "" -• """-.
PllCi MONTHS SAVEii . . 67~ PllCI 'l_ONTllS --775-~~. $69 ::..;~. ' .
USED CAR SALE PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HOURS· ALL PAYMENTS FIGURED 'oN ~C?VED CREDIT •
..... ,; ,.A. .... ~-..-. .. ------------------------.x
• . •• •
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''" ~~ E9UIPMENT .~ 1; F. ·M>ODllCH 660 ·
IHITEWil['
-I -.. .,.-.i :.J. . . ,_ • •-...i • • ; •
,at1v;.~, -sn ·
~--"! ..... ;.,. '• • • ~· $Q:;ftoo --.... 1. -f:.1.T. U7
--.--&-... -. -· ' ' --i.2h14
f ,i:,T •. J.J~
~~ ~h .': ... ' .. __,. •-.1-. .
Fon! • a... . •• Ply • • l;lodgo ' .
J .......... --· ---· • .tli'"' I .'' ' ..
1"1? .,-~ ·-•• .. ~ ... ~ ~ :.n . ---00 -f •.. u m.i• or. . F.LT. UI
' • a.e.. ' Piy. ' .
•,
-YOW.clio1qS :$_59&
' I FREE ' ' . ' . •of . Mounting · · · I r • ,.. ,, -
., I
11ou .... .7:JO
... 6:00 Doily
•• ;:.jJ s-:T:·o.p. s·. SWAKcS ~ . l . -~;~ .. ~ . . ~-~
• ' "" :;;;,;ii
•
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:::. .. -····· ,.,...~'l!l! ''111 ...... ,:_.,,..,,, .'!:» i '.;_:,W!!;
SPECIAL lHlS W~~~NlY
~ENERAL' ,$· '>· . 00
TIRE:> ·
· per wh••I
' . -, ,
Front End ·Alignment .
Out apoclalis!J
h1ch1di111
-Jthh -,-
=.~ $·sso =~~urer'• . :f:~ llifOST .
1ourcar'• 1totrlnf. ,:Au _
. Steer Clear of Accftknt1 I
Holiday Special ~
AMERICAN
FLAG SEt
• BHutilul Y ll 5' flii&.
refflforc9d cotton buntlnc
• Weather, f.O. m fltant ,
• AA.tminurn 1tafl', llkled •acktoi>. haly.rd' rope •
HOURS
7,30 AM.
TO
6:00 ·P.M.
DAILY
PlllS
F• l'11Z" -.. witll llirdow11I -ONLY •32s
Po•Nt
~~~~·-·
. .......,._ .
~64~:~~i~·~1co1----ST ' &ENERAL TIRE
-. ' -. -.
; I ...
Don Swedlund
540-5710
... --..... ~
,,
MIAllM 1.U'-'°AILY PILOT
Plidly, DKenli.. " 1Nt
~ ~ ._.,.__ .._...., -·-·
Frlll1y, D-..bor 6, lff:I ..: , ,, .
DR. R 0 GI! R RUSSELL,
VICE CHANCELLOR OF
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AT
UNIVERSITY OF CALlfj,
ORNIA IRVINE, IS THE ·
SUBJECT OF DOROTHY
PIER'S MEET THI! pee)..
l'LE COLUMN ON PAGE·
3 TODAY, ·,:
THE HOLIDAY SEASON
.IS COMING AND THIS
ISSUE IS FILLED WITH ·
H E L P F U L SUGGES:
TIONS. UNUSUAL G I F T
WRAPPING IDEAS CAN
BE FOUND ON PAGE 4.
NEWS OF UNIQUE BIB~
LAND SCULPTURE IS DN
PAGE· 5 AND SPECIAL
DISNEYLAND HOLIDAY
ENTERTAINMENT 0 N
PAGE 13. OTHER SEA·
SONAL EVENTS F I L L
PAGE 2 GUIOE TO FUN.
OUT 'N' ABOUT COLUMN·
IST, NORMAN STANLEY,
COVERS THE RESTAU·
RANT BEAT ALONG TH&
ORANGE COAST AND RE·
PORTS THE L AT E ST
FOOD AND ENTERTAIN·
MENT P IN 0 ING S DN
PAGES 8 THROUGH 12.
'
AW GEE, CA ·N'T · 1 COME ·11?
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-----.. -"'1;-~-6 'f. _, ·---
'
liiiP
~
Special Events
ilT BAZAAR AND SILENT AUCTION -Tbe Laguna
Beach Art Aslociatioo is holding an art bazaar and
ailent auction through Dec. 7 al the association'•
pllery, m Cliff llriv•, Laguna B<ad!. Some art
items may be purchased and auction bids submit..
ted on others tmtil 5 p.m. Fri., Dec. I, and Sat.,
Dec. 7 from noon to 5 p.m. and & to 9 p.m. Auction
winners will be announced at closing time on SaL
THEATER IN.THE-ROUND -Peter Ustinov's "Half ..
way Up lhe Tree" will be presented by Orange
Coast College drama students on Dec. 6 and 7 in
the OCC Auditorium, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The drama which will be performed in-the-
round. begins at 1:15 p.m. No admiui.oo c.harge.
~ 'I' .
ORANB COUNTY PHILHARMONIC -The Orange
County Pbilhannonlc Society pr<Senll the Los Ange-
i.. Philharmooic wider the direction ol Zubin
Mehta, in a concert Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. in Campus
Hall at UCI, 7601 Irvine Ave., Irvine. ViOlin toloist
will be !Uhak Perlman. Tickets, $4 !or adulll, l!.75
for students, &re on aale at the Pbllharmooic
Society'• office, llll W. Coa.!t llJ&Jiway, Newport
Beach or at the door. Pbme IHU411 for f~-:7 in-
formation.
VOLS'l'EAD DAY -Tbe Orang< Coonly Sid Club It
lpOOIOring an Andrew J. Volstead Day with a par-
ade ol boals starting al noon fnlll1 the Balboa
Povlllon, 400 Main Sl, Balhoa an Sun., Dec. L
Boat.I will tour tbe harbor and return to the Pavfi..
Jon for a bacrhaMlia open fo those over .21. Vol-
"'3d apoo1SOttd the 1llh -· pnlhibiUoo. which the Sid Club 1«11 ls ,,_ hoooring since
without it there would have been no repeal of pro-
liibitlon, no parade, no bacchanalia, no martinis
and no high alccbol toes.
BO&E SHOW ANO GYMKHANA -More lhan 100
riden will compete for trophiel and ribbons in an
open bone show and gymkhana Dec. 7 and • be-
ginning at t a.m. at RaDl;bo Calilornia, Highwa1
195, midway between Rivehide and San Diego, one
mile ocrth of Temecula. I
NOON CONCERT -Elle.o lobinloo, soprano and
I.any G«dm, pianist, pert ' works by Schubert,
Ravel and Bern.stein in a eta] at noon, Dec. 12
in room 171 of Ille Fine ~ Building at UCI, 7'01
lrvioe Ave., lrv1oe. There no admission charge.
UT AUCJ'lON AND SALE -The Ari department at
Calllornia stat. C<>ll<g< al Long Beach, 1101 E.
Seventh st., Long Beach. Will hold 111 annual art
aale and auction Thurs., Dece 12, noon to I p.m. and
Fri, Dec. 13, DOOO to S p.m. 'J1)l!ft II no .tmjs.cjoo
cl!arp.
It's Chrisbnas Time!
BANDl!L'I HESSIAB -1be Uolvenlty Cllorua 1lllder
the direction ct Maurice Allard puforma Handel'•
Meaf•h Dec.. I and 7 at 1:30 p.m. in the Sdence
Ledun llall al UCl, 7'01 Irvine A Vt., Irvine. '!1ltre
ii DO admiaicn ehaqe. Phone m.a17 for further
illlonDlltlcn
~"rMAS CONCERT -Tiie Caoc:ert Clolr, Com-
munity O>orale and stage Balxl ol Orang• Coa.!t
College will pceseot a free Cbriatmu coocert at
4 p.m., Dec. I in the OCC Aud1torium, 2701 Fair·
view Road, Costa Mesa. . ' ......, .. -..., ··-
•
A
~ ~:-'~.:. . -. -• •
GU IDE TO F-U N
•
It's Christmas Time!
CHRISTMAS OPERA -The one-act opera, "Amahl
and the Night Visitors,'' will be presented Dec.,
7 and 8 at 8 p.m. in the LlWe Theatre of Corona del
Mar High, School, 2101 East Bluff Drive, Oxona
del Mar by the Old James Players of. St James
Episcopal Church. Tickets , $2.25 for adults, $1.50
for students and $1.25 for children, on sale at the
door. Phone 67S-5660 for further in.Iormation.
CHRISTMAS BALLETS -Members of the Laguna
Beach Civic Ballet Company will tour Orange
County this month performing aelections from
-Tchaikovsky's "Nut.cracker," a c om e d y by
RA!spigbi, "Tbe Birds," and "The Enchanted Toy
Shop" by Joseph Bayer. Two performances are
llCbeduled Dec. 7 at 2 and 7,30 p.m. in the llllnting-
toa Beach High School Auditorium, 1905 Main St.,
Huntington Beach. Phone 84U651 for information
Swxlay, Dec. I the Laguna Company will perform
aelections from '"11le Nutcracker" in the Franont
Jwlior High School Auditorium, 808 W. Lincoln Ave.,
Anaheim. -"Plxlne 533-5271. Tickets for all perform-
ances are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Other
places Included in the tour later ~month include
Ne"W1'.ll"'T1 Beach, Fullerton and Lagub.a Beach.
ART FES"1'1VAL -Tne first Advent Art Festival with
the Iheme ol "The Wondera ol the NaUvity" will bo
held on Swl., Dec. I and 15 from noon to i p.m.
at the Balbaa Island United Methodist t'hurch, 115
Apt. Ave., Balboa Lsland. Eihlblll Include oil,
watercolor and mixed media paintings, graphics,
aculpture and stitchery. 'Ibere 19 no admission
charge. Phone 5.f.5...1515.
CHRISTMAS CRUISE OF LIGHTS -Boats will cruise
through the channela of HW1tingtoo. Harbour to view
.decorated homes from the water on Dec. 9
through Dec. 13 from 7 to 10 p.m. The cruise, spon-
lored by the Hunlinglon Harbour Pbllharmonlc
Committee, will leave on the hour from the Hunt-
ington Harbour Sales Office, 4241 Warner Av.e.,
Huntington Beach. There will be a $1 charge for
adults, SOI!" for children at the dock.
S1
CllRISTMAS BOAT PARADES -The Huntington Har·
bour Philharmonic will sponsor two Christmas boat
parades Dec. 14. A parade of boats dUated by
chlldren will take piace al 1:30 p.m. and the adults'
at 5:30 p.m. Boats will tour the channels of Hunt·
ington Harbour, Huntington Beach.
CllRJSTMAS CONCERT -Johann Pacbelbel's ''Tht
Magnificat" will be the featured wcrl in a Christ-
mu concert given by the Goldf.ll West College
Oxrale and Madrigal stngera, &m., Dec. I• at
J :JO p.;n. at Golden West College, 15744 Golden
West SL, Htmtington Beach. The choirs will be
accompanied by a harpslcbord and ltring ensemble
under the diredioo ol Warren Peterkin. There ls no
admission charge. Advance complimentary tid:eUI
are available at the college, phone 192--Tlll.
CIDUSTMAS PAGEANT -Tbe annual Las Poudls
pagelol, the otory of Miry and Joseph'• search for
lbelter, will take place Dec. 11 at 3 p.m. at Million
San Luis Rey located on Highway 71, three miles
ea.st of Oceanskle. At the conclusion of the program
cblldten are Invited to help break a pinata filled
with candy and small gilll.
•
,..r ~
• •
OCC C1IRlSTMAS PROGRAM -The Orange Coast
College Cllorale abd Madrigal Singers will present
a musical' Ckistmas program in the OCC Auditor-
ium, ml F8irview Road, Costa Mesa .on Dec. 15
at 4 j>.m. 'lbere-is oo admission char~.
KNOOT'S Bf;RRY C1IRlSTMAS -Santa -ClaU3 will. vmt wit6 chilfilen in his igloo daily throogb Dec.
24. speclai decorations, including a Nativity sceoe
of lile-siz.e figures; Frosty, a real snowman frozen
around refriger<'i.tion coils, pluS strollliig carolers
wW add to the holiday air at Knoll's Berry Farm,
8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Hours: 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. daily. Santa Claus' Igloo opeo.s at noon. Ad--
r¢ss:ion $1 fer adult3, 2S cents for children. Phooe
12:J..1131 for further information.
FLOATING ~.PARADE -About 56 Jigb~
decorated boall Will pa'8de . ......,,j Newport Har-
bor Dec; ti-through 24, starting at Ole Balboa i..
land ferry landing at 6:30 p.m.
Sports
PRO FOOTBAIL -The Los Angeles Rams vs Chicago
Bears Sun., Dec. 8 at 1 p.m. in the L.A. Coliseum,.
3911 Figueroa, Los Angeles.
USC BASKEl'BALL -The University ol Southern
California vs Loyola University Fri., Dec. I and the
University of Houston Sat., Dec. 7 at a p.m. in the
Los Angeles Sports Arena, 3939 S. Figueroa. Phone
1·(213--) 749-6611 for further lnlonnatioo.
Coming Up
POP CONCERT -The Steppenwoll, a hard rock
group, performs Fri, Dec. 13 in the Arena of the
Anaheim Convention Center beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Tickets, $3.50, $4.50 (lnd $5.50, are on sale at Wal·
lichs Music City store or the Convention Center Bo1
Office. Phone t·(n4)..QS.SOOO.
COVER: Litue Kelly Amon, age 8, admires a
new addition to the Girls Club of the Harbor
Area for teenagers only. Little Kelly will just
have to wait a few years to use the facility.
See feature on Pages 6 and 7.
Lucy Bell Photos
Guide to FWI
Meet the People
Garden Notes
Games from Gift Wrappings
Designer's Notebook
Sand Sculpture from Bible
Tee. Cader at Girll Qab
Otlt 'N' About
Dtmeylud Holiday Fun
Uve THa&er
Cu.-.nl· Ari EDlblll -·
ORANGE COAST
Page Z
Paga I
Page f
Page .f.
Page S.
Page 5
Pqea_,, 7
Paces s.:u:
P1.ge 13
Pq-e 13
Page lf
Pages 14-15
maamammam MAGAZINE
December I, 1111
Or9" CNlt W•UEND•• ..._ 1111 ,....._. ~" .. -.cts. .. Ille DAILY .. rLOT a>y ""' ClrM9t CeHI ~ Ct.,
........... kadl, Mwllflll• ltedl. C..tl Mell. ~ I-' .. ...................... v • ...,. c.lt.rall. ,...., ..... ~ ...
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P!loae IC-43!1
Lacy Bell Edllot
l"r .. y, "-iW fr. IHI
THE LAGUNA PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS
The Lion in Winter
by J•ll'I•• "•llilmtrt
A com•dy.dram1 of th• Court of H•nry II
Dlr•dH j,y J1h11 P1r11cct
Nov•mb•r 20 thru December 7
Wednesday thru Saturday le11c1pt Thank19lvln9)
Curtain 8:10 -All 1ett1 r•••rted
319 Oce1n Avonue-49...ao.1
lo Office .,.. 1 , ...... ..,, .......,
-... -
• • •UCH eLVO. AT •LU• • •
HUNTINGTON •llACH • .. 7·e•o•
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RICHARD SEYMER
RUSS TAMSL YN .
RITAMOREN6
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
TECHNIC OLC>~ .__.,_
HllI·lmRIMll
Jlll(f lllNAllll·.IM flm1IM
.illH IDl!llNll·UB1Ulll£
A scene from the mo-
tion picture, ''Rachel,
Rachel" starring Joanne
Woodward i1 pidured
above. The movie
11 currently play·
Ing at Edwards Cinema
Wast, Westminster, the
I: Fox South Coast Plaza
Theater In Costa -Mesa
and Harbor Boulevard
Driv•ln, Santa Ana.
___ .,. __ ............ -.,..,.,._ .. w
KIM IWl!I,. • , 111 Mil ... ... -JlilS UlllB • IMlll l:MIUI · IUIB
Perform•nc .. 6:30 •nd 1:45
MIH-Sit. and Sun. 1:30 and 4:30
AllMllll•• ,, .71
MffliJ.1119 ~AILY "ILOT
FrtcltV, 9-llW l. 1 ...
A*-W..-Sl.JI
r• .. ~ .. ·•i_"+·~
SOUTH SW
JRllllCAl RSH
Largest Selection of
Tropical Fis h &
Supplies In the area.
H-J l.oclttOM
ltt W, WILSON, COSTA MllSA
laft, F..,... .... Rd.. ~1'Nl
171-G, R,....,.... br. UawPOll flNdl Cb9hlnd tlllf ,_, Offlet) ~
tail"'·--· .......... Prices
Adulta $1.50
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111,_• --~~W ljiiii L. a sl ~ ;• • .-'" NATIOHAL •NVlAL ~not-!
Fifi~.!!!!
a.. ti"'-fnrr. n .,.....,.. e w-m1
HELD OYER!
2nd BIG WEEKI
PAUL NEWMAN
;,
The Secret
W•r of
H•rry Frigg
IN COLOR
Ja•1111• Woodw•ril ,,
RachOI -Redle!
'tf,t~ted A1ttJt.i
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"0'·'' ,.:.• -.• : .• ., ·'
IUT I FI r=1•-W Nella.I
JOSEPH E. LEVINE:-•
~lllCHOLS
LAWftENCE TURMAN -
11IE &UDUA1E
ANMXIOMSl'l"RW • t(l.QR-----
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llO• .. ff IACI IY POPUU.I DEMAND
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ALL SEATS 50¢
'•rewell Performance ....... ,..,. ....
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·WlllER OF6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
~-AOOOAllllRm.QIW
DAVID LEAN'S ALM
CSllCRS-
DOCIOR ZllMGO
Giih.IHOM..W·JlEORl!E ·'DI· NfC(llff$. ~ ltmM . PJffil
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CURRENT
ART
EXHIBITS
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drfvt
East, Costa Mesa. Oil and water color paintinga by
"Soozy" West are currenUy on exhibit during reguo
lar library boors.
SO. CALIP. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17U2 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Beach. On emibit during regular
buslness boors, oil paintings by Doris Neeld.
C. M. ART LEAGUE GAILERY -$13 Centtt St., Costa
Mesa. On exhibit Sat. and SUn., 1 to 5 p.m., ar1
work in variom media by Art League members.
No admission charge.
0CC ART GAU.ERV -2701 Fairview -Road, Costa
Mesa. Currently oo exhibit, a one-.man sculpture
show of works bJI Russell Baldwin. Hours: 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. daily; 7 to 10 p.m. Wed. evenings. 'There i•
no admission charge.
CALIF. FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN -2700 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit during
regular business hours, oil and acrylic paintings by
Marcella Stanley.
COSTA M~A LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa.
Oil painting.! by Betty Kelley on exhibit during
regular library hours.
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK -196 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Marjorie Smith,
BeUy McC1ellan and Florence Viscette are 'current-
ly on ahibit dlJ!ing re.gular business hours.
NEWPORT NATIONAL ·BANK -1090 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach. On exbibiL during regular ~
hours, oil paintings by Borghild Leren Stepfiens.
WEINERT.cLARK -3% Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. CurrenUy on exhibit during regular bu.sines..
hours, watercolor paintings by Ron Roesch.
ADVENT ART FEnIV AL -Balboa Island Methodist
Church, 115 Agllte Ave., Balboa Island. On exhibit
Sun ., Dec. 8 and IS from noon to S p.m., oil and
watercolor paintings, graphics, sculpture and
stitchery. There is no admission charge.
COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar. Hours: 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Mon. through Sat. No admission charge. Currently
on exhibit prints by photographer Belh Koch. The
gallery is sponsored by the Newport Harbor Service
League.
MUTUAL SA VIN GS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast High·
way, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular
business hours, watercolors, oil and acrylic paint·
ings by Claire Jones.
LAGUNA BEACH ART AS.50CIATION..i3o7 Cliff Drive,
Laguna Beach. The Laguna Beach Art Association
is holding an art bazaar and silent auction through
Dec. 7. Some art items may be purchased and bids
submitted OD others Fri .. Dec. 6 unlil 5 p.m. and
Sat., Dec. 7 from noon to S p.m. and from 6 to 9
p.m. Auction winner will be announced at closing
time on Saturday.
CHAU.IS GALI.ERV -1390 S. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach. CUrrenUy OD exhibit, watercolor painting•
by Frank Hamilton. Hours: It a.m. to 5 p.m. daily •
No admission charge.
CHARLES BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main
St., Santa Ana. Hours: Tues. through Sat. 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sun. I to 5 p.Jll.; Wed. and
Thurs. evening 7 to 9 p.m. No adniission charge.
Currently on emi.bit "Art in Therapy," a one-man
show of painUngs by Vivian Maller.
OOREM[lf blJIGE STOCK • E'ltlll!lfl 'UI 10
473 lllrisglying Dinner Guests DiscoYered
Y•IJll Dlniilg, If Ille Costa Mesa GOii & C.C.
PICKWICK~ !!!~!""~"~! S40-2191
14 :.:.:-·.
THANK YOU ••• WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR
EVENING DINNER OPENING IN FEBRUARY 1969 114J Ito!·~,--~.-...
.... ~ 1213) HQ ,.,,,1
WATERSIDE
by
YASU EGUCHI
DECEMBER 8 TO JANUARY 4
LUCILE FICKETT 3AllERY.
1402 VIA LIDO N~PORT BEACH
HOURS1 10 to 5-Tueiday-S•turd•y
-"All tllllller•tlltt .........,,...-0 ....
"Three Cuckolds"
t :JO p.m .• Thlrcl SleP The11tt, Cosl1 Me-.
CleNs Dec. IJ
CHILDREN'S THEATRE -,.A CHa15TM.l.S CAllOL"
Everr S\lndl"t -1 and 3 p,m. c ... 11"•1 11ox Office -Rn.rv•ttor. ""°'au -
IN '1'1"ta WKSTMINSTI!lt Cl!Jrrll'W:R ---=--=---... -nr-• '=~ ~:..::::..
----~···· ·--·-
Second Top Hit
Wllo c-Abollt •
lS.Y-..014 Yll'11•1
~
tllChel
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I iUGGiiTm ™ I
1 IU.TUlll ~·
MOW SHOWING
EXCLUSIVE
BIGAGEMENT
IN NEW SCREEN
SPLENDOR
10 ACADEMY AWARDS
-y,u:...= --,
OAVJD O. SELZNICIC'S prodaedq .t
MAJIGARET Hrl'CllELL 'S
Story ol Ute Old Soalla
GONE WITH THE WIND
IN TECHNICOWR 1wriag
Clark GABLE •• Mett B11tler
lealle Olhia
HOW ARD•DeHA Vll.LAND
IUld prae•tiag ) VivienLEIGHuSearieuO'Rara
ASebllick l•teraalloaalProdoetioa
Weekda-p 0118 Showl-. at I p.M.
Comtlnon Sat. oittl S..1. fro• 12:JO
Feat!IN hovri1t at 12:JO • 4:10 • l :JO
Spec._, Shopt19n Motl ... WM., at 2 P·•·
MallllM SKll-DAILY PtLOl
,r!Ny, Dee.Im.Mr '-IHI
---------
Jo Him UCI Is Living
"rlteJt
-th
f~
Hearing his title-Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs at the Univer~
sity of California Irvine-one would hardly imagine Dr. Roger Russell could
be such a warm and personable man. To him the University is not concrete
buildings and volumes of books, but a living part of the commwllty.
"On the land where the University stands, nothing bas ever been
built before. We hope the community and the University will grow together;
the people of the community will become involved in the University and the
University will become involved in the community. When the Greeks found·
ed the first colleges they were places where people came together to seek
answers. We hope Irvine will be a place like that/' said Dr. Russell, a La-
guna Beach resident.
Dr. Russell was born in Worcester, Massachusetts and received both
his bachelors degree in biological sciences and masters degree in psych-
'Hair' at New Aquarius
J•mes Rado. left, and Gerome Ragnl. co-authors of the book and lyrics for
the show ''Hair'" also are principal performers in the American tribal lov~
rock musical currently all over the stage of the new Aquarius Theatre, 6230
Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, In what us.d to be Earl Carroll's Theatre. There
are 31 songs in the production with Galt MacDermot's original music.
MaPllN SKtitft...OAIL'r' ,ILOT
Frlcll•Y, tHcemlNr 6, ltU
'
Part Of The Community
•
ology from Clark College in Worcester, Io 1939 he r<ceived bil Ph.D in
psychology from the University of Virginia.
The young graduate began teaching as an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and was an assistant professor at Michigan State
University when World War Il ·interrupted his career. Joining the Air
Force as a research psychologist, he came to Orange Cotmly fur the'
first time when he was stationed at the Santa Ana Anny Air Base. When
he received his air craft rating, be was attached to the Royal Air Force and
,sent to Britain. There he met a young WAF officer, Kay, whom he married
in 1945.
After his release from the service, Dr. Russell resumed his teaching
al the University of Pittsburgh and became a fellow in Neurophysiology at
Western Stat'e Psychiatry Institute and Clinic. ln 1949, aa: a Fulbright Ad-
vanced Research Scholar, he acted as director of the Animal Research Lab-
oratory at the 16stitute of Psychiatry.
"One of my proudest moments," Dr. Rwsell recalled, •iwas receiv·
log my Doctor of Science degree while I was head of the psychology de.
partment of University College at the University of London ln 195-\ ''
For three years Dr. Russell served as ezecutive sec:retary ol. the
American Psychological Association. He has also been dean of advanced
studies at Indiana University, a visiting professor at the University of. Syd-
ney in Australia, abd a visiting Erskine Fellow at the University
of Canterbury in New Zealand before coming to I.rvine in 1967. _
"One of the most important characteristic& we hope to produce in a
graduate of the University is that he be a moral man. We try to teach a
student that he can never make a decision that affects him that doesn't
affect someone else," said Dr. Russell in a crisp, British accent.
"We may disagree with the students' methods, but it is hard to disa-
gree with their goals. We have to see what underlies their feelings of dis-
tress."
In his free time, Dr. Russell, author of more than 100 published arti·
cles, enjoys doing research and writing in the field of psychobiology. For
more than thirty years he has been interested in seeking the neuro-cherni-
cal causes of behavior.
Dr. Russell is a fellow of the Amercian Psychological Association,
an honorary fellow in the British P sychological Society and the
Australian Psychological Society, a charter feUow of the American College
of Neuropsychophannao>logy, a member of the Experimental Psychologi.-
cal Society of Great Britain, the Psychonomics Society, American Associ-
ation for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, Phi Delta Kappa anQ
Psi Chi.
The Russells have two children, Jon, 22, who is stationed. at Fort
Bragg and a daughter Gill, 17, e senior at Corona de! Mar High ScbooL
Dr. Russell's charm, a patine from years of education, global living
and administrative experience, makes him a delightful person with whom
to spend time.
-Dorothy Pier
,
NOW!
D/1111!1
IS THE TIME TO SHIP FRUIT
These large, golderi navels ara •f their bast now! Those "fraazi"ng folks
beck homa" will never forget you if you sand them • certonl You can do this
at Newport Produce for as low as $3.99 carton (plus ~aightl, or we will mix
e carton to your setisfection • , • Grapefruit, Avocado, Mend•rin Orenges,
Tengerines, ate. Wa also ship gleze fruit1 in gorgeous tli~ pecks and •f *<juel-
ly s•nsibla pric•sl
CUP THESE COUl'ONS AND SAYll ---------------• DELICIOUS NOW I GIANT SIZ& .. I I INd Pw T1te HDIW•JS I Tangerines I Avocatll•• LA•o• NAV•L I I $ 00 I ORANGES I 8 ... I I IOc-. I 10 .._ '1 00
I Llmtt I k I Limit I LIMlt 11 IM. I I With Thl1 Coupon Wtth Thh Caupa11 I Wtth Thlt Cau,an ______________ ..J:
COUPONS EXPIRES DECEMlll 11111
These institutions demand the finest for their c:ustomars. T~•f's why thay •nd
ov•r 200 others buy their produce frorn NIWPOIT PIODUCL Patronize thaml
HOOCJ Hotpltal, Park Udo c:o....i..c..t H_.., ~ M-Coo...i ......
H...e, Otwt• C:-Col .. e,' H'911 Coolla-Colet•·
How about you celling us7
i I
PHONE1 I NEWPORT I 2'16
673-1715 I PRODUCE
N.._
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hwt.tPrMaD011 .......
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Color
. a._. In • mlld Southern Califotnia climate such as ours the garden
Bdt to be a little drab tn the cool weather months of December, January,
and February. But it really isn't necessary to wait until spring to have at
least some color in the garden.
lc•plant in its several varieties makes a brilliant display this time of
year. It comes in red, violet, orange and yellow and is easy to care for as
long as it gets plenty of sun and has good drainage. In heavy soils it is best
used on a mound. ~
A good annual fo r coJor now is the Dimorphotheca daisy. This low
growing annual comes in shades of white, yelJow and orange and also likes
a sunny spot. In fact its flower will only open when the sun is shining on it.
There are also several shrubs that can supply color every year at this
time. Camellias are popular for the shade garden. The Sasanqua, or sun
camellias. have been blooming since October and will usually last into Jan·
uary. While most of the Japonica camellias bloom in the spring there are
some early varieties that start in December. Some of these are Daikagura,
Debotante. Hifb Hat, and Joshua Youtz:.
Two heathers that do well in this area and are good for winter color
are everbloominft heather and rosy Christmas heather . Everblooming,
otherwise called Erica blanda. is a low growing shrub that blooms most of
the ye.ar but is especially profuse now.
•
. ·Rosy Cflristmas heather -r Erica canaliculata rosea - grows about
m · feet high and in the winter becomes a mass ot tiny pink flowers. Both
of these heathers like a sunny well-drained spot in th e garden.
Th• Australi•n tea trees are heather-like shrubs that are in bloom
now. These come in either red or pink. The double red variety, Ruby Glow,
i1 especially nice and grows about four to five-feet tall and is a mass of red
flowers this time af year.
Some plants supply winter color with berries instead of flowers.
These include holly, pyracantha and cotoneaster. Poinsettias will be in
bloom soon. And let us not overlook that old faithful the Bird of Paradise.
" --" .......
-Don Horton
TIC TAC TOE ELEGAN .CE
•
To Drab Winter Garden
Holly Berries Brighten
ONE CAN EVEN MAKE GAMES
WITH COLORFUL GIF>T WRAP
Gift packages are only one use for the new colorful gift wrappings
available in the stores this year. It is possible to create a variety of
moods and settings for holiday parties -from Victorian to art
nouveau -with packages, decorations, table settings and games all
repeating the theme.
Fun for children and the w h o 1 e family can be the result of
making the game -Tic Tac Toe -from the instructions below.
MA TER!AI.'):
1 roll Holiday Red gift wrap,
1 roll Holiday Green gift wrap,
1 package Splendiferous gift wrap, all by Norcross .
1 piece of corrugated board 18" square
10 pieces of corrugated board 21h " square
rubber cement.
INSTRUCTIONS:
I. Cement Holiday Green to both sides of 1811 square.
2. Cut 4 strips of. Splendiferous 19" long x 6" wide. Include in each
1trip one sCllllop-design stripe on top and one poinsettia stripe below. .
J. CemeDt scallop pattern along top edge of board, folding poinsettia
stripe to the rear. Repeat on opposite edge.
4, On two remaining sides, miter comers to meet first two strips. Cen-
ter patterns on all sides of board so mitered comer forms a design.
5. Cut out narrow blue stripe from Splendiferous and use to divide top
of board (green area) into nine even squares. Cement in place.
6. Cover 5 of the smaller squares with Holiday Red and 5 with !!Dilday
Green. Cut narrow stripes from Splendiferous. Use the stripe to lrim
red squares with a cross and green .squares around the edges.
~ ~lt..Y PK.ell'
prMty, Dtan!W " 1,.
Disneyl•nd's holid•y se•son will open Saturday
night, Dec. 21, wtth Hollywood st•rs joinlns1 W•lt
Disney's most famous animated characters for the
premi•re of 19681s ''Fantasy on P•rade.''
The in•ugural wMkend also features two perform·
ances of the P•rk's spectacul•r Candellght C•rol·
ing ceremonies with 3,000 singers.
Actor Henry Fonda will narr•t• the tr•dltion•I
Christmas story for the hour·long c•rolint at 6 p.m.
Saturd•Y· Hollywood's Rock Hudson will dellver
th• narration at the Candelight procession Sund•Y
evening. Other Hollywood celebrities will •ttend
''Fantasy on Per•d•'' premiere Saturday at 9 p.m.
HOILYWOOD
STARS IN
·FANTASY
ON
PARADE
Mickey Mo..tae and -his
friends with Little Toot,
,th• boat, rudy themsel·
ves for this yHr's Christ-
mas Holidays. Winnie the
POoll1 Tlg9er, Woozle •nd
one of the heff•lumps are
In the picture.
..,
""
This year's parades, diiily at 3 p.m. •nd 9 p.m.
following the premiere, except for afternoon pa·
radea only on December 24, 25 and 31, wlll bring
more color, humor •nd music than ever before
with IO new characters, 20 MW bands •nd •n
•II-Disney catt of dancers, m•rchers 11nd humer-
ous floats, the parade Is built entirety •round f•·
mous W11lt Disney motion pictures.
Mickey Mouse on the world's l•1"99st INss drvm
•nd S.nta Claus with eight sllly reindMr •re •·
mong other highlights.
The P•rk also will feature music •nd dancing Heh
day and night
GIRLS CLUB CELEBRATES NEW TEEN CENTER
their own scheduled later this month ... We're
going to have a building shower," explained -
one bright eyed brunette, "you know, like
when someone gets married, everyone brings
presents to the wedding shower. Only this
will be for the new center, we're each going
to bring a special gift for the building."
The •ctive tMnagers also are planning
programs to make use of the facilities. The
girls will be allowed much more · indepen·
deuce in their activities than was possible
when they shared the main building with
youngsters ranging from age six to 18. The
teen center'& sewing room can be used for
personal sewing as well as for the club's ser·
vice project of making needed items for local
b06pitals and convalescent homes. Crafts too
will be more individualized and a girl may
follow her own creative bent in the craft
room or work with others on a group project.
Ono of tho focal spots tn the building •ls
the brightly decorated and carpeted multi-
purpose room where girls can sit and chat,
bold parties or meetings. No doubt the favo-
rite spot of the teenagers will be the kitchen
which already sports a refrigetator lovingly
bedecked with brigbUy colored Dowers. The
young ladies will be able to hold small dinner
parties and teas, serving them in a dining
area in the home-like building. A coke cor·
ner, which hopefully, soon will have a record
player, will be just for relaxing and girl-talk.
IMMIJlo9 Met-....OAIL Y PILOT
Prti111r, ~r " lffll
Another important room, one sorely
needed by the girls who do much of their own
governing and planning, is a· separate meet-
ing room where small ·groups can get away
from the general activity for discussions. In
off-hours the room will be used as a study
lounae.
The t..na9er1 carry out one of the cen·
tral aims of the Girls Club , to develop ablli-
tiea and interests for enjoyment now and in
the future, in a variety of ways. They learn
to make things and to cook and sew, to help
others and to work together on projects.' They
also learn about their community and state
through field trips. Older girls often help the
younger ones with craft projects or teach
classes in their special interest field.
According to Gleam Murphy, executive
director of the Girls Club, one of. the most
popular programs with the teenaiers has
been a lecture series, "Look Ahead," which
meets on Wednesday evenings. Airline stew·
ardesses and businesswomen have been
among the speakers as well as women from
civic organizations and volunteer speakers
from the field of fashion.
Tho Girls Club of the Harbor Area, loca-
ted at 1815 Anaheim Street in Costa Mesa ii
open to all harbor area girls age six througll
high school. During the school year, the cluli
ts open Monday through Friday ftom i to
5:30 p.m., Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
LIVE HEAT~I
@
OPENING THIS W1EK.
"A 'l1lllrber Canltal~'
James 'Th.urber's "A Thurber Carnival" ii on llqa et
the Muckentbal<r ee.it.r, lll Buena Villa Drive, PUIJer.
too. Presented by lhe Fullertoo F ... l'ib'M, porfQr-
mances will be al 1:30 p.m. Dee. I, 7, LS and 1' .,_ -· 5nLL RUNNING
"Tiie Tine Cadllll"
~.
A -dell sr1e ll(Jle ....,.q, '"lbe Tiree
Cuckolds," Is .. llap at the -Coast RoportorJ
Thin! Sley ~ 111"1 Newport Blvd., Coot. -• Perlcrmancea 'lllun. lhrougb Sun. clootoa Dee. K.
CUrtalo time 1;!0 p.m. l'baae M$-UU.
"Tiie Uta la -•
A m<dieval drama, "!'be Liou In Winter," Is eumntly
.. &lai• lhnlup Dec. 7 in Ille 1-~ •
319 Oc<an Ave., Lapna· Beach. Perfarmancs Pl1 and
Sal at 1:30 p.m. Phono -1.
~ ~
folj_ SVeticar NIDlell DNft" -T...,._ Williama' dr1111&, '"A -.r N-De-
sire," .is on stage in the PatJo !beater-at Golden Wet&:
College, 15i« Gold<ll Wesl, 11m>!i11C10a Btodi. p,...
fomw>ceo Tbun. lhnlugh Sal. cloliac Dec. 14. CUrtaln
time 1:30 p.m. Pbooe m.;ru. ..,
"'A OlirtsbD.u Carel"
A play !0< -. "A Qriltmu Carol," will be -sented ac 3 p.m. on Suodl11 tbrClulb Dec. Zl al the
Soutli Coast . Ropertory '11ilnl Stop -. 111"1 -
port Blvd., Colla "'--.... periarmlmcoo wfll ... &lvm at a p.m. on Dee. 11, 17, 11 llld D. Plme Ml-I.SIS.
• • • CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
and Tuesday and Wedneaday eveniiJV from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Membenhlp fee for gilU silt
through the satit"grade io $2 per year and for
teenagers, seventh throug)l 12th gradtl It" II
$3 a year.
-KRISTIN OOl'I'
s,. .... rff i,y Au.lri••ot Le • .., •• r t.o,. ..
TOWN· HALL 1969
Don't MIN ThMe Five F.,._ S,eellll1ll
Limited Numbw of Tickets Sttll AVollalolo
J•n. 17 HINIT MOANM-''H1N's Mott•11"
f.b. 14 omt ntWN:l-"TM Pehflfftil •f Wo..-11"
M•r. 24 IMILT llMllOU--.•utt.. ..Wlo p. Lffk"
Apr. 14 MML MMmm AJrrOIMI IAllAUl-"'tl,. .,_ • ,w,,.o; .. ~
M•y 26 MUDtnl WU.UOM-'1A D•t. wi ... Me...4fffl wm..n•
SOUTH COAST THEA111
i..,un1 -h. 11:00 A.M.
-til-l!IM ITidi.h fot WiwW..1.I .,.a1c.n .....t M .. wt
•
Azr, lxcallonl Chrldmu Gift for iwll>ll!c1J I: wlvtal ,._,.,..... ...
ilSISWICr IEA&ll Of la& IDOi -....... --"~LE ............... C .. tul1
............ .-....... nH --1· We ' & 8
"'~ ''
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OUT y ~~AIOUT
C1sAl22 ... hm ..... t. ~..,
choice of their beef or ham.sandwich -in-
dudlnt French. fri .. -... the. roCk bot!Dm.
ride of 'lie.
YOCl can't come by fuocli any lowet !ban
fhet and stmullaneousb' ~joy~ .both;laoty
and lllliDg, Tab ywr pick of ihe Jiain or
beef -they're 8qcaUy good.
' ••
U -""' have a lot of youngsters to feed
on a night out. you can alJo teke advantage
ol tho Sizzlers' Monday family nights. A top
&irloin -including boked or French fried
potatoes, n>ll and bolter -which regularly
sells for $Uf goes for only $1.09.
In Huntington Beach the Sizzler· ls locat-
ed at 1111152 Beach Blvd., Town & Country. In
Costa Mesa It'• at the comer of 17th Street
and Santa Ana, IJWgren Square.
Notes •
Want to start the holiday season's merri-
ment early! There's no better place to begin _
than the Menymac ltseU, that lively new
lpOI &Qjng full swing at 3344 E. Coast High-
way, Corona del Mar.,
!WOW APPEA.alNG
AUTHlllTIC. EXOTIC MIDWT
HAREM DANCERS
'FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS
NO COYD -NO MINIMUM
TBE CASPIAN
$¥LER 'II S'ffiIQ
. ifT-4~
e e DINNERS e e 4:•., l'.M.
fop 5lrlola Steal<
... w..o.ic." $145 ........ -.c.,...
TIMe Senice
CHA 'lv.UlllAND
FOR TWO
WltaSaM.Oilbtl .....,_, eartlc ......
'425
Pia. 142 ... 151 &..••• --11:•.1.111 .... ,,., .....
5874 EdlOllr --• H•lllttoa ._. _.u1...,_,s,...... ...
-JOSEF'S---.................. ...,for y_.
ClllllSTMAS
OFFICE PARTY
GROUPS TO 150 ......................
O..p hi s.._ ••. W• tkiat YM'll Ula tla "H-Look"
• LUNCttlOM • DIMflll • LA.Tl nPPll
2121 I. COAST HIGHWAY
AT IHI JAMAICA INN
ltt:.::i'!·· .. •• ' .
. f A,. .. MIUloa »-Ille llljltll Cout'a .-. ~ .
...... Will ~ atllodloa1, .. ,
'
lifenymac II l>uMin& Ito' fut-growlnc PGPu.
Iarlty with the 11nbeatoble trio of fun, mu.ti•
and line foocl. And Ibis tJiree.Polnt emplwil mates 1lle patnin ~ winner .... an count1.
Every night here is great, but for a star&-
"" you can't -their Mondai night -hd dinner for-$1.50. Chef Owen H!Dsti would
be ti lho<>lll for any Oscer derby of spaghetfl' coob ..
Wilh any dinner there's a highly recoil'"
mended alternate choice to their regular
greeo·sai..t. It's a 12"Clal fresh splnadrsalad·.
with oil and vinegar d~ii,amiBhed with
crisp bacon. Summarul' It OD6 word -
sematiorial!
' -i...,
While taking your ease In the dining
room check out owner Mary Pike's oil paint-
ings. You may have. to go to a gallery to see
them the next lime. ..
The Merrymac's policy Of continuous fe.,.
tl>:ities lbould really move Into high gear
come the end of the month. They're already
making plans for a super New Year's eve party. ,
We Gef Letters
~
From Morris C. Robinson o!. Costa Mesa
comes the following recommendation.
11 An unpretentious establiJ.bment at 1032
N. Magnolia, Anaheim, called Pasquale'•
Italian Kitchen, serves the finest pizza I've
ever taste..~ in Southern California.
11Be sure to order Pasquale's combo, a
deligb1ful blend. of cheese, sausage, pepper·
oui, mushrooms, anchovies, salami, onions
and black olives. All this for $1.35. Open 'tu
10 p.m."
* r Our than.kl, Mr. Robimon. Wt:'U probably
set: you cmd a numbu of other out 'n' abouters
thert: in the near ju.ture.
~
Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments,
criticism and praise about Orange Coast
restaurants and night clubs. U you have
somethiRg you would like to say, write
Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender Magazine,
Box 1875, Newport Beach, California.
m\11£.RA
tu:&tAUIANT
Continental Cuisine
Cockt•lt•
Sennng
LuftelJ~on and DfnMf'
llondaw lhr""llh Sa!Urd4JI.
Clo1ed Sunda111
Open fot
Prlvate Parties Onl11
W• •r• louited on tM
Bridol Str.et side b ..
tween MuUen end Blu•tt
•'nd the Mey Co.
IUJL...._.. c........ ~0-1140
~
llunclieon
wukdays
[l]illllll'
urvedltllM
Grand Manner
•
571 S, MAIN, ORANGB
a.luv-: 542-3S95
(COied Sunday)
•J{s
~lo
WEEKEND
BREAKFAST SPECIAl
Hotcakes, Sau5e19e, 95¢ EcJtJs and Coffee ..... .
2698 Nowport Blvd,
Cost1 Mesa
1320 Ed;nger Ave.
Santa Ana
l:ot ..... 11:00 p.-. -DAILY-6:00 o.11t.•f:ot p.1t1.
lUqitt
Jlnrst
Jinn
PROUDLY PRESENTS
THE FABULOUS
"INN" MUSIC OF
JOHNNY SMITH
AND THE
ALPHABETICALS
1'\onday thru Saturday
8:00 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
"3&
EARLY WEEK SPECIALTIES
~~;~l~ .R;b ..•••. , .••..••••••.••.. $295
~~z.;-~.-Vin ......... · · . "· · · · · .. · $250
~.~n:::;~.~~noff .. · ... · ............ $250
3295 Newport Blvd.
(Opposite City Hall)
Newport Beach
673-1374
~ s.cn-oo\ll Y l"IUJT
PrlillllYr O...W t, Ifft
-• •
DESl.G·NER'S ·
NOTEBOOK
Area Rugs
BY J. RUSSELL TUMELSON. ORANGE COUNTY DESIGNER-DECORATOR
/
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A decade ego one went to a store to
choose carpet from a stack of stereotypes,
more than likely all monochromatic. But then
area rugs came along. These were to become
the vogue because they defined conversation-
al groupings, brougbt a new kind of mobility
to carpeting and attracted focal attention to
the lloor. Round, rectangular, square or what
have you, they could be specially designed to
meet the requirements of any space or inter~
tor seating.
Ar•• rugs now can be chosen from
myriad contemporary designs or designed to
specificati.ons in contemporary, modem or
traditional. One can have pink leopard, blue
and white tiger or even a green zebra in what-
ever texture be might prefer. Even an Au-
busson can be executed with the eractness of
an llllh century antique to the last detail of
line or color.
FloOr1 have become the important "fifth
wall" of interiors and the current color range
is ertravagant and the tertures are seeming-
ly endless. One can express personality and
let his imagination take over with a high piled
carpet, a fl.at surface or a plain, low piled
carpet. Chose any combination of colors from
a wide range of French reds, hot pinks, avo-
cado or apple greens, taupes, brown-blue or
blue-blacks.
Attractive area rugs can be used in the
entrance foyer, living room and dining room.
The foyer rug in particular can be an eye--
catcher or as subUe as is wished. Usually this
rug is the "foot cleaner" for the rest of the
carpet in the home.
NEXT WEEK: AREA RUGS PART II
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Pl .. se eddress inquiri• and questions by letter to: De•iqners Notebook,
Weekender Magazine, Post Office Box 1875, Newport Beac:h, California.
•
Bible Sand
The whitewashed rocks
on the steep hillside over--
looking Highway 3 9 5,
south of Temecula in San
Diego County, spell out
"Bible Land."
But the wary and high-
W'1y-wise motorist who
cl1ssifies the attraction
as just another "roadside
zoo". and drives on misses
what could be a very
moving experience -eS6
pecially at this time ol
year .
Awaiting th e driver
who swings into Bible
Land is the product of 40
years ol patient and in-
credibly delalled sand
sculpturing created by
artist Ted Conibear.
Using only sand
(hauled from the Imper-
ial Valley dunes off High-
way 80), water, a kitchen
paring knife, a teaspoon
and two ordinary paint
brushes -one about
three inches wide and
the other about an inch
and a half -Conlbear
has wrought a minor ar·
tistic miracle.
In his life-size tableaus,
Jesus prays again at
Gethsemane (3-ton figure
pictured. a b o v e ) , aur·
rounds h i m s e If with
youngsters in the classic
"Suffer the Httle child·
ren to come unto me''
scene, presides at the
Last Supper (20 tons of
sand) and js portrayed u
the Christmas babe In
the manager s c e n e
(right) carved from sev·
en tons of desert sand. ' M111m. '9tl~'-'" P"'!T
l'n.ay, ~ t, IHI
·····~·-~·····~~········~···-,················· . , ~ , . . .................. --·
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Sculpture
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SANTA MADE AN
Girls try out the new fu rniture in the multipurpose room and discuss plan•
with Betty R:u1tenbach, teen program director, (i n striped 1weater, seattd
Jn background). They are planning a ''bu ilding shower'' for thei r new tMn
center, 1 gift to the club made po11ible by donations from local ind ividuals.
... bu1ine11 fi r!'."• and or~niutions,
All that is needed to complete this room are sewing machines. Awaiting ·
their arrival are Kelli Hoffman, foreground, Jan Knox, Terri Fisher, Patty
C~av::~ ~.a .. ~l and Pauli Cappello, from left.
~~
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EARLY VISIT TO
THE TEENAGE GROUP HAS ITS
OWN BUILDING AND BIG PLANS
Teenagers at the Girls Club of the Harbor Area are receiving a l ,680
square foot Christmas present next week and it will be a gift they can ap-
preciate for a long time. A new teen center, the result of a true St. Nicholas ·
spirit working steadily over the last seven months, will officially be opened
with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, December 10.
The center will be used by Girls Club members in the 7th to 12th grades.
Like the main Girls Club building, which was donated by the late W.
T. Jefferson almost a dozen years ago , the new teen center was a gift from
local bus1nessmen. Donald Anderson, Marco Anich and Robert Milum of~
fered the building to the club when their business property was soM. last
spring and the structure had to be moved. Service clubs and other organi·
zations, business firms and interested individuals heard about the teen cen·
ter project and donated time. work, materials and money to move, remodel
and furnish the building.
"J:h• structure, which had to be moved in two sections, was put on a
new foundation built with labor donated by Charles A. Ogden Builders
Welch 's Concrete and others. Another local builder, A. J. Delpbino, dona:
ted an estimated $1300 worth of labor to piece the two sections together
again . .Electrician Hank Hornsveld and builder Henry Vaughn were also
among the twenty craftsmen who donated their time and talents to remodel·
ling the building. Cost:S of any materials not donated were paid for out of
the club's building fund.
Money for the project was contributed by the Costa Mesa Newport
Harbor Lions Club and Hoag Foundation who paid half the costs of moving.
The remaining cost of moving the structure from its pre_vious site where
Wuben's Restaurant now stands, to the Girls Club at 1815 Anaheim Street in
Costa Mesa, was paid out of the Girls Club's building fund . The Optimists
Clubs of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, the Altrusa Club of Newport Har-
bor and the Kiwanis Club of Costa Mesa donated money for furnishing the
new center. Contributions also came from interested individuals.
True to the spirit of giving which has characterized the new center,
the teenagers have been busy collecting items for a unique ceremony of
Continued on Page 13
Gathered In the new craft room admiring a recent project are Jan Knox,
Audrey Cooper volunteer craft teacher, Patty Chavez, Kelli Hoffman and
Terri Fisher. Thls new craft room will be ready for Christmas vacation. ,..,.alM ~~loft...;b,All Y, 1'11.~l; ;
'rldey, Dtull'llltt' " lfft
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FAMILY STEAK .HOUSES
HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA
HILLGREM SQU ... RE TOWN &. COUNTRY llEHIHO TEXACO STATION
11552 Sud! SI~~. H2·Jfl1 E, ll'ttl & IMI• .-_... '4-1"2
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK . sl Jt
NEW YORK STEAK s1s'
l11clud•1 8•ktd or Fr•nch Fried Pot•to11, Roll l 8utt•r.
CHILDREN'S PORTION 1/J PRICE
MAKE MONDAY NIGHT YOUR fAMILY Nl•KT
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK Only slo'
lnclu.!11 B1k•il o~ fr•n~h, Fri•d Pot1lo•1. Roll l l utt1r.
CHILDREN'S l'OITION 1/z PllCE
, Luncheon Specials----.
11,00 A.M. TO 5,00 P.M.
ROAST BfEf OR
HAM SANDWKH Including 79'
French fries
Served on Sesame Roll
TO GO ORDERS
NOW OPEN.
IN NEWPORT'S NEWEST HIGH RISE
LOOKING DOWN ON THE BAY .
FEATURING SEA FOOD AND
LIVE MAINE LO.BSTER
LUNCH -DINNER
SUNDAY BRUNCH
__ ROSS FROM THE ARCHES AND
; NEXT DOOR TO VILLA NOVA
"42·'4291
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MEXICAN AND
AMERICAll FOOD
Diooers from $1 .25
THIE=:~. ....
ART BARDUHN T~IO . fi:.--.U "' .
The Art Barduhn Trio currently appearing f • • .,,,,_ ~ • • ..... ~ • • • I
•• th• new Mr •. stox RHl•ur~111 in Anaheim I GB<J:.AeC!UAIN'IBD 8.lilBCIAL I
tion with the sounds o1 pi•no, vibrophone, I With any dine-in or
-
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makes sounds hke a large musical aggreg• '1 , I
drums, harmonica, cornet, c_lavietta, piccoto-I take-home ,urchase 0 FF I ·1 xylaphone and a glockenspiel. Leader Bar-I ol$5ormore D I
duhn is assisted by his wife Julie and funny· · · · · • · · • · I man Dick Parker, right. I one per t•mlly with lhl• coupon d11rln1 Miit ten d•1• 01111.
a. I Call ahead for take-home dinners I
' • .,
' ' ' " it I 428 East 17th Street I Costa Mesa I 6424262 I Also: AIWIEIM • WEST COVINA· MARINA 00. RD'• Gl..ElfOALE •Wore SolM i-----------------· OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
PRESENTS
A RETURN ENGAGEMENT
PF THE
SILER BROTHERS
IN THE VELVET KNIGHT RC OM
8:3() to 1 :30 p J~:
Wednesday thru Sundo-, Weekly
for Reservations C.1IJ .
675-0200
1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT
Mii~ tf~P,olll,~f ."~I.OT
'rieay, o.eem .... 6. ""
-.
' '
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~ PllRINO llNISNl'S
.... port ._.
'7l-29JO •
NOW OP~N
MR. MIKE'S
Featuring A
LIVE MENU
STEAi
LOI STll
FROG-LEGS .
IROCHETI'E5
SPECIALTY
ITALIAN
DISHES
$395
$295
With So~p or Selad an.I d.oic•
9f 9••lic toa,f or fttah b•kad
braid.
Champ1tru1 "v th. 91•11
Pom•1tic 'l Import.cl la•ta
DINNEI 4._10· P.M. DAILT . .
2Q9 PALM~llA~BOA
675-5774
.....................
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• t I • ... '. •f I. • . .-·,r •. .
• .if\.' :·-. ..._~ .• . . ,,~ . .
: PAVILIOft : ! .· ! The ~toric P~vilion : '
• Swmqs Aqam~.. • -• e WITH •.
: 'C,AllROLL COATES :
• AT Tld rtAMO IAl •
• Playing your favorite tllDes and requests, Wed-•.
• nesday tbru Satunlay rugbts.
• • . . dinner with tile mod spe<ta<;iilar harbor •. '
• view in Newport • . from 5:00~eaCb evening. ~1 • • ~. ~'~ e 'Lt,. e Aetiqn Sfel'. : -. ~~ e ·rnere \\i _ . . . . ;<'&'+ , • • ,•
•. • .. SINCE,1905 • < "Cj . . . . . . • . ~<~
• HwlVltlUCI • l"Ml"PdllllLl. ~ • , . •• • · . · Look for the Lil!hied Cuwnl& : ' 1 e · · , '-'
: · {we're directfy Wide? ftj · · · ' ' -
• • •••••••••••••••••••••• °"=-"~;Jttt
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1'w·•.JJ.1u.J11t:rf 11r;.111• ll
Tllree's Compaq
......... M7ilat ....... ~ ... ~ ........... ~ ... • ............. ,.. ... • z;-c»a
GRAND. HOTEL
. -TUll.DAf • ..
De11·••r. '°"' <
lslA-. . . .
FASHION SHOW f., l4iNl
APaol'Ol..-
"Whal Every ~q S119ul!I Buy·~ •
'··~ ... !ti. ,.JU, ...,-.ry -.. ....it.oar!, OR7 -.. ~
Cocktail Hour 51i!w1 4-7 p.m.
Entortai .. ..i-H...;. d'~ .. J •• -:.. • c... ._.:
Clemala Crttko Allow<d)
II
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-
' ' . . . . . ' NOW O~EN UHr:iER NEW MANAGEt,IENT
. . . THI
. PROUDLY SHOWCASES
Rl.S~LLE
REVI CUI:~ . :-·;:,> ~n. *).~ ' ~ ... ~ff:.l':~~ .• ' -...
c ~ ..... THE
• ·A,-J.D •. jPROD\JCTION '
· ·.;. -~iring_ In
THE ~LVET KttlGHT ROOM
Tuosday ihru Sunday
..... ...,_, te 11 , ... -DeKMt
Cl-Monday
1045 BAYSIDE DR., NEWPORT-675-0200
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YOUU. ENJOY quR
.MIDDAY
. FAER
·suNDAY
" ~J2 P.M.'tO 4 P.M.
JPllW~
Fine Oi11h19 Since 1965
3&>1 E>.sr (.OAsr HfoHWAY
G>loN& DEL MAI. C\UflORNU
.. l'HON2: (714) 675-1374
+
•
Tony Lobo'1 Trio Can k
found playing very dance-
abl-.,.music Tu• 1 d • y ~ffirOUgh t satvtc1ay •v•n--
lngs from about 1:30 at
the· . .Stuft .51tirt on tho
Co4.st Highwa'y In New·
port -Beach. Tony hes •
rNI fan club going for
him In Orange County
,~ and If you haven't ioined
It as yet-why not have
dinner here soon and
stop in to hear this group.
You'll find out 1 o on
onough wliy ho 11 such a
favorite.
THi ~iGtll·Ls 2· e;L·ua;
'
Patti Chavu ancl-Jlin Knox, foregroUnd, Paula Cappello, Debbie Cotti• and
Bonnie Slff.-..., bacq~, "''"'" tho center with Dr. P-. This coke
comer Is ht glr~tolk ond reloullon.
• • Slmn Poul• end Carol Co-'10 admire tho golly docorotocl relript"olor,
onoof tllofavortfo.fumlshlng1 In !f10 MW'-contor.
Giv&ng 1m1ll dinners and tM1 wlll be po11lbl1 In the hom•llke tMn cegter.
Trying out a tablo setting In the dining ,._,, la Torri Flslior, one of tho 101
toanago ..,....ban of tlio Girls Club of tho Horbor Area.
........ ~AILT PILOT
t 1 r~ ... ~CHlt'""~"~ .... \ ...... • ··~ .
W·ITH. ~:Jl:IG · . . .
After tho dinner hH -. sorvod. -..-will bavo to put Ihle ohlny -
1lnlc to uio.. Dobblo· Cottle and Kelli Hoffman ._ to think !hot It mltht
not ba such • tough lob. -:r.c... >· .... ·~t .. ~ .. ,, ,.. ...
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1-
---
·~ 'Ii 'DO It .
Up U.. cout, down the coas~ Inland and
al'CUDll -the word 11bountiful" takes on addo
et mean!•& In any atlempl to aurvey lhll
...,.., dlnlnf out:polenllallllt1. Al but lt'a a
talk le1l to lime and space, with vast quan-
tities ol both necessary to undertake such a
formidable assignment.
lgnortng the old adage about fools rush-
ing ln, however, Out 'N' About tries to meet
the challenge. So stick with us in the weeks
and months and ream upon ream of news-
print ahead. The odd1 are ufe we'll all learn,
live and savor in the process.
~ Rome wasn't built in a day it's like--
wise incumbent Oil us to cover the territory
al an unhurried pace. From Friday to Friday
the grand tour carries us in all directions -
stopping briefly here, pausing longer there.
There's always the excitement of fresh
discoveries and return visits to old favorites
-a host of details to check out and report as
meril warrants -and uppermosl, the note-
worthy food and entertainment ao abundant
on this beat..
Steer 'N Stein ;
Let'• launch this week's wayfaring In
Huntington llea<h. Anyone, but most espec-
1ally economy conscious families, desirous of
choice bee1 at reasonable cost should waste
THE MARINE RESTAURANT * Excellent Menu * Fine Service
LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS
from 11 :30 A.M.
Reservations recommended
644-1700, Ext. 445
MUSIC FOR YOUA LIST1NIN6 AND DAHCIH6 PLEA.SURE
Hl6HTlY, FROM 5:00 P.M. 1N
*
THE LIDO LOIJNGE
FOR YOUR GALA XMAS PARTY,
THE CORAL REEF OFFERS A SPE-
CIALIZED MENU AND BANQUET
FACILITIES FOR GROUPS LARGE
AND SMALL
NIGHTLY FAMILY DINNER
SPECIALS-ENTERTAINMENT ..... _
*
2654 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 545-9471
--L
A., __
----~ --~-...-.. -----
OUT 'N' ABOUT:
no time making tracks to Steer-'n-Stein,
Springdale and Edinger. ·
Here the whole household can satisfy its
mass appetite and keep the dent in Dad's
wallet moderate. Six hearty entrees on bot
aizzling plates provide a lot of meat for the
money.
They are top sirloin steak (6 oz .. ) $1.45,
ground sirloin ( 8 oz.) $1. 40, sirloin steak ( 10
oz.) $1.95; New York steak (12 oz.) $2.15 ;
1tockyard steak (! lb. approx.) $2.25; I-bone
steak (12 oz.) $2.lS. Included are choice of
potato and saJad with choice of dressing.
~
HOUSE SPECIAL
The top· house &pecial is Steer-'n-Stein
Chateaubriand for two, served with salad,
1 ·"'~d?; . , ~ ...
PAIUlOVS NIW llSTAUIANT
At the 1.ot1.1na a.act. C. C.
U--' 5-iel., DI.._ o-ci...-1_..., ~ TM
o..f .. Cvhl--"-*" M • '-'*' ._.... ........... ~
fodli"-N 2'°
fOI: llSll't'AftOHS-<AU. (7\4) ~
., 't'Wt-Jlllllll c..t .................
tk'1 FLING
ENTERTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A WEEK
DANCING
WED THRU SUN. * HAP HALL DUO
MON ... TUES. * Larry Lak•
Singer
Guitarist
wllll .JefMl ll91«'1.., •••
Re1r-Mes1 Th11ter S:Jl:a Cost• Mela
L 1fth It. Just off Newport llvd.
-~ .. ., rtMn ....... ,ir,...._ 0.. 6 ...., ... I•·"'·
lunch•• from ·1 f:30
Deily except Sundey
Dinner from 4:30
N;9h!ly
ENTERTAINMENT
Nightly except Sunday
TONY FLORES
His Songs end Suiter
2'07 W. C-Hl<Jhway -Newport -646-0201
choice of potato and garlic bread at $4.25.
Another Is the beef-a-bob teriyakl with pota·
to, salad and garlic bread for $1. 75.
By way of variety, two very inexpensive
1ea food dishes are the shrimp and halibut
plates -including sa1ad and potatoes -at
$1.35 each. A 00c· child's plate consists of two
1hrimp or a hamburger patty, French fries,
small salad and drink.
Up Fullerton way a companion Steer-'n-
Steln Is located at 2219 N. Harbor Blvd.
Midday Faer
Bopping over to 3801 E. Coast llighway,
Corona del Mar, It appears things English
are very very in. And blimey matey! Ye
need not be a native of Staffordshire to re-
joice that the Five Crowns has revived the
old tradillon of Sunday midday faer.
Served from 12 noon to 4 p.m., the ga ..
tronomy of this weekly event proves English
Fe•+uring For Businessmen.
LUNCHEON BUFFET
TUESDAY th"' FRIDAY
11 ,30 A.M. -2,10 P.M.
$185
~Tuff3~IR[ [] RESTAURANT
1241 w .. t eo.t HlaflWq, N.-.port lttdt
PhVM Mf.505I for rnm.ii«lt.
"Where It's Happening!"
llll MARTINI COCKTAIL LOUN6f
1 1 I 30 I. I 7tti COSTA MISA
"111• Maxim11111 ,Load"
footurin9 PARKS WILSON
Wit+. J•mie end Chippw
a.a..• C-ty
H111d..,.... For All
Olympic loxlot Ticlcotsl
CW Motttecdo't
SPAGHml DINNU
AU. YOU 7c~ CAN U.T .,.,
IYllY MONDAY NlaHT
llWARD ROOM
LADIES WILCOMI
Dining With an Ocean Vi~w
SWOOD, S1EAKS AND GOURMET BITR£ES * FROM $2.95 *
Enteltainment and Dancing Nightly
AT THE PIANO ___.,. :;;r .-. ""<::
flANll: MAml
61JO !e l :JO P.M.
IOI PURIM
l:.JO .. 1 :JO A.M.
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAILABL&
PKONI Sl ... 2551
117 OCU.N .lYI.
HUNTINfiTON llACH
OVERLOOKING THE PACIFIC OCEAN AT THE PIEk
IM9Ulfte ~AIL Y .. ILOT
Frhlllv, o.am• '-lfft
,,_,..._ -
•
Orange County's Restaurant and Enterf1lnmenf Sc111
Bv NORM STANLEY
cookery is by no m~ans confined to fish 'n
chips or Yorkshire pudding. Entrees are few
but well chosen and well suited to the time
of day.
ON SUNDAY TOO
The Sunday midday faer bonts such Hnt-
1sh favorites a.s roast'd beefe hash crowned
with an egg fried round -and a Norfolk
omelete with chicken livers and t:Iµ1Sbrooms.
Steak and kidney pie is neaUy dished with a
pastry top from the Five Crowns' own bake
shop. Q
The Aylesbury duckling could Inspire. an
anglophile to reread the complete works of
Dickens. Images &f white cI.iHs and Dover
readily come to mind while eating the whole
sole Veronika.
Roast'd prime ribs of bee!e are prepared
In Lawry's splendent rock~salt manner. Top-
,€;:,:A-. -.dm.-_ -~ ---®~~-~~
BIG BAND SOUNDS
OF
TOMMY MULLINIX TREND
Dinner-Dancing -Cocktail Hours
5:3 0 -7:30 P.M.
FOR RESERVATIONS: 536-1421
21112 OcNn Avenue 'Huntiftffon Beach, C1llf. --------------------------~~-
.
Real
Canto11ese fotd
Ht here or
take home.
STAG
CHIU~llO
111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560
Optn v .... Round Dally 11:-12 Prl and· lat. 'UI a a.m.
NOW Ol'lll UNDEll NEW MANA•IMIHT
PROUDLY PlliSINTS --·s..-v ... lftP191Mnt 1t Las Vegas' •••
• Fabulous ' Flamingo
1141 BOB SIMS
TRIO
In tho Dining Room - 6 to 1:30 p.m.
IN 1141 COCKTAIL LOUNlil NlliHn Y
NO COVIR e NO. MINl"'UM
s..1., ...,_ ... ,. , ... -~
CLOSED MONDAYS
I 045 BAYSIDE_ DllYE, NEWPORT
.. ,..._ Sedlell-ll'AiLY .. ILOT
Frlll•r. uec:emw t. 1tu
' ;·
671-0200
..
~
~-r _
ping the midday s e crepes ve ...
aailles, French burltin1 wltll
cream'd chicken. ~
. Ask the wenc;j to aer.ve you wanned
eroissants. 'Tis J Sumptuous feast. indeed,
this Five Crow• Sllllllay midday faet.. Their
regul~ meDU follows unW closing at 11 -p.m. -.
For English Meat Pies
. Meanwhile, in Costa Mesa, the accent on
Brilish fare rum. up again but In a di!tlnctly
different vein. Specializing in Englllh meat
pies ta go, Oberhansll's of London, 270 E. ·17th
Street; Hillgren Square, sells the best of tht1e
delicacies found this side of Piccadilly.
As a daytime snack or main course for
dinner, what could be more tempting thaii a
beef steak and mushroom or beef kidney pie.
But proprietor, Basil Obe~ll. doesn't stop
_there.
He also offers veal, ham and egg, beef
steak, chicken and porkpies. Rating mighty
DINE ON THE a.Av
OPEi t~~f&ij · ~is~ Us
DAILY · flt'lel( . land
11 :30 a.m.
to
2:00 a.m.
COCKTAill>
ENTERTAINMENT
or Sea
2601 W. Coast lliway, Newport .Beach -648-1168
VILLA ROMA . S"'""1 1""'9 lo ITALJAN· DINNUS
Lobster Tails Scampi
NY Steak Pizzailoa
t4 Varieties Pina
• .. l!:CIAL-TAK• 6UT OlfLYI 35 varieties Past•
SPA•Hml DINNERS Prawns Scampi Cioppino
W1111 e.ir *'ldwl mNt -.iii. i• Var"'ti Veal I m.1•t 1111111, Nrilc $1 •lld. "-•· .R' es
If oft' with aur ~ Htt'l'!aUI Scaloppine ~. Ho orOtr 1'oo ~11 « a.r.e.
eomes 1n dltPC!Wble r1ner, "' 8 Varieties Chicken •11 ... -wall. $1.45 13 Varletiel Sea Food
445 No. Newport Blvd., Newport Booc:h
Open 4 p.m. 12 ~m. Ml 6-4929 CLOSED TUESDAY
DON JOSE
presents
MR.
ENTERTAINMENT
BILL McCLUIE'1
COMEDY AND SONGS •
ENCHILADA & TACO ....•••• $1.30
CHW REWNO-ENCHILADA: •• $1.45 ..,,,.. .... ~ ...................
e COCKTAILS ,9
9093 E. Ad•ms (If Mognoll•f Hunt. 8-h M:»911
• ~ 'T,••:·;=o:iri:::;;::::::·::::=:::"'::!::A:.....-;::,'i.l~"~ -, ...:._ ~ ~ ' --~ --,,,.._,, --"! -... ~ ., r. ,.
blgll toe, p-r.au-blf Olill6 r 1111 -'
-aan.sage rollJ. Nor ailaaW -rlllt M
Ille cold meat pla~ dlalce el -...
choi<e ol two aalacll.\
CATERS ALSO
In addiifon to the meat pleo, ~·· p-idea a wide variety of ...iwi.:11• ... a
. catmnc sen!ce for all occaaloci;. ~ !Ill
(
the ·w fnm birthday cat• lhraap .-
veraariea or even 1upply lfa1• ol aiaorteil ....
canapes for cocktail parties. ,
i;;J
You certainly can.'tcio wrong DD'!adA,.
telling guests the -WU furnished by 0...,.,
bansli's of London. American lnfatuallciD wltla
Brillsh commodill.S -eatendln1 fnim 1he
Beatles to Camahy Street falhlom ,_ i. so
greaJ our eating ~ hl!vo fallen In line toe.
Family Dining
Probably the moot reuonablo llllltClleoll
1pecia1 yuu'll find for mil• ll'IMmd i. bdns
lealurecl by the two Sizzler ateak 1touaeo In
Costa Me1a and Huntington Beach lt'a a
540-3641
Conttnuocl on P-12
OPEN FOR LUNCH =::...-11:30+02,.,..
DINNERS ::.., ... 5.30 to lO p.m. gi'la/tcl _,
FRENCH RESTAURANT c.w-.,.. , .,. • ....... c:... *I!'
Gala ffew-l ear's1 Eve,P4rty!
Empire Room · , Marine Restaurant
:Jk'1 r/.wportw ~
c.npWo oi.. ... ~ n-1:00 ~.M.
wl .. your d.oic• of
PUii Ill. -YOll CUT mA1,
LOM ISlAND DUCIWllG
THE HEU-JOE TllO
THE 5AIY JOtlD 9u.um
Q If i I .. "dJ I I -.... -llJfr••M
&entlli• " ••••• .... , .. . . -...,QI,.~
. ~ ' ; plu1 lu• ....i ttofiolly . I '
l•1....C• r1; 1 .. -Cll ~110t MOWI
The ..
1117 I 17 11 ...... McaDZdl ....
'
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