HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-20 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.
·~·reser:ve~.hoteet~ Defend' . t ' . . . ',
•
,
Pre8ident
Committed
To Unity
Pnmlllrt-wAsmNGTON -111cbani ·Mib
NiJ:cm allm'Md the awesome powen and
crusllJng burdens of the presidency todoy
with a IOlemn commitment to devote
all his energies to "the cause of peace
among naUons" and the healing of stri-
dent divisions among the American
people.
Tbe 61-yw-old Californian, who was
........,. oot <II' Ndonol pollllea. afler
• Cft8hJnc -jolt slX ,.;rs .... .
became the S7th pruldent <II' the United
States a: IJ:llj>;m. llllbington-Unte,
the moment he comDleted Ille oath· of
<ll'flce proscribed by Jhe fO!IJldlng fatbers.
Under threai.nlng jJds -.and
elaborate oecurlty precauUoOs -Nixon
placed bis hand on two family Bibles
held by hla ;rrifo Pat and repeated afler
Cbiel Jlllllce Earl Warren the tradltiooal
35-wonl oath lo .,_.., protect and
defend the ConsUtutlon of the United
State&."
Thus In lhe Capitol Hill ceremony
Richard Nixon, ciUJen, became President
NIIoa. And with Lyndon B. Johnson,
bis predeceesor, llJtenltJ&_ nearby, Nixon
called )n hla ilul!llur*t· address for '~~t~ol -:Jllllll;• • -Od .,.,...... lo 1lie dlvililom
ovet r.. llMI ..war be bu prom!Jed
.. '
CHANGING OF"THE. GUARd lN:NATiONr!cAPITAL RiCHARD M. NIXOM·'.TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
'
'
' • J.•
t ";'.. .... , : -
Chief Justice Warren Sw•ari f n 31th Pr•':'tnt Before John~, ~n.•w, Hurt'l,phfey
..
Nixon Inaugural
Empwys Tightest
Security· Ever
WASHINGTON (UPO -Secfet Service
agents aOd police searched and lllCUl'l!d
today eveey foot f!1 the inaagural parade
roote aloOg 'Pennsylvania A-.lrom
the sewers to the skylights.
Parking was banned after mldqfgbt
from streets in a vast downtown area equal lo about ooe-flfth of the clly.
Security agents began patro\Unl Jhe
l,"enmylvanla Avenue parade route after
the parking ban wu lowered, cbeckllig
even the sewers to make sure they
contained'neither gu leab nor unwanted
intruders.
Buildings along the parade roule •ere
cbec);ed. No, windows weno allowocl '!IJID
and r'lo spectators were allowed ·out on
balconies or rooftops.
H~of plainclothes f e de r a I
age oapom -imder ll!Olr coats, were · lo mlnlle with the
estimated ci:owd of two mllllm -•!Olli fhl, parade route. • •
The llOCUrlty fO< the enUlo ~· ...
lo'hul. .
' GATHER 'i!m UGllT
And he added thh1 appeal: "But as
our eyes catch the dimness of the first
rays· Qt daw:n, Jet ua: not curse the
remalnlJli dar~. Lot u.s gather tho lljbt."
To, the oith . whl,ch he toot at 12:15
p:m ..• Nisoo added the word& "so help
ine God."
Pat Nixon, her eya never leaving
htr bulband'a face, held the Bibles,
one inaCb band, cine: above the other.
Aa the --nut the jl-gun
salufe, the -Marine bond lltruck up "Hall lo Ibo Cbiel" and tbal Richen!
Ninn, S7tJi j!r-1 of IJ\I! 1 United
States, began"hla Inaugural aildreu -
the clwtlng of his admhilstratlon's
c:oune •
He spoke aolemnly and with delibera-
tion, calling for the nation to go forward
as a peacemaker and together, both
blac:U and w&itea.
"For the flrlt. time, because the peo-.
r.les d. the world want peace and the
eaders are afraid of war, the times are
.. tlie aide of ......... be lald. .
"We are caught in war, wanting pece,"
said Nhon. 0 We are torn by division,
wanUng untty .. We see around us empty
lives, wanting rUlflllmenL We see tasb
that need doing, waiting for ~ . to
do them." '
'"To a a1ali of the spirit, we need
.. ...... ., of the IJ>lril," he added. . . •
STOP SHOll11NG
But. the oew President said, "We ell\"
not learn from one another until ·we
stop lhoutlng at one another."
The chilly <f01!d punctuated Its brief
applause lcr Nt>on al times during hi.s l!Peecb by tlNmJ!lng cold feet on the
(Seo NIXON, Pago I)
. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1969 "'" .. "°" U', 1-.CTIONS. • , .... l:s
38 AbOdrd Killed
F~der~l Agent~
Piece Tog'f;tller
Plane Wreckage
OCC Stud~nts
Protest Re8ults
Of Election
Ora/ii• Coast College '1' otuilint judicial
board 'today was to rule On the validity
of an election in which Al· 'Potco ap-
pafenUy was reelected student body
preslaent.
Results of the electton held Iii! Thurs-
day and Friday have heed challenged
by several ltUdenls who elalm voting
booths were closed early before they
had I chance lo vote. A repeat oloeUon
may Ile ordert<j.
Votes cut _.. the boolha cloaed
lndlcate 21-y~ ~e p,...
-rfflectlon. 'Ille lncuJD"-"t lluderil -'~-t oo!.nnlled" llOb: rz.er ' ·ulte .. ~ Ai :.rr -'r -7 )(~~ l'likl,iP~: ··~tea w-·i'~-~~:v~rte
Mifclnk&i aluo0atec1 1 trial't ''ltUdent preold,o~' 1"9' :· ' ; ltuiient aenalors, Dpll 'Wa : ·. Fou,. Don
Kltchtlir1. , TOlll.Htl~
Ailthopy. Turptf,,Jkyi'Kaser, 'Km tlol( ..., ~.r&',t-: . . . ' Nd one m"1-to i1m ·ag&Wt Ken Pianko,
11tudebt · bOcJY ~' prelldenl Ho waa
returned to, office for another IMlmelter
by vlite of conlldencl><ll' lhe lludenl
Senate.
trying lo bring UAL Flight 211 bac~
to land at Los An~es Internatloaal AlrJl<lrt w~ the death cpv, «=ted. · .~plte the fact' Iha! ~ Scandjnajlan ~·System~. ' llS'..,m Moiiilar. killing 'JS ·Ibo_ 411'' ~
.,. waa al10 C!Ub"tft!*n ·~ the !lie 'jaal--cldenlal.
The SAS jetliner was making a routint,
but seldom-used west-to-east landJna ap-
proach in stormy weather when Jt a:plub-
ed into the ocean, 1,509 feet below Its
proper aJlftune .
Jn.flight fire and explosion four minutes
after takeoff for Denver, Galo., leat
the llS.pas.senger UAL craft down Satur'·
day night, but the question now ii:
what catlled the flames and blast!-i..~-
"I have a fire wamlng Ugbt an~
Number One," Capt. Lever900 radioed.
••1•m turning around and comlnC'bic:t:"
-later, .. wttnea.e. ·-ll fiery trafl out of 'the lll«'my !>Wet'_
end 11 sea level, Flight XI ~
fn:ml the Los AngelM lnternltkmt
Airport tower radarscope: ' . ' ~ I
Seareb0rs immediately wont-ft>t<»llielr
well·rebears~ program -wblcb 11\'ed
30 '1ctlms of the llnl c:onunerclal era
In the 21 year history of the 1'is AftlOlei
ab:port last week -but hopes ~
dim.
"I al wags hope for. sw:vtvcn," 1114
U.S. Coas\ G~·Od<I .l!alpb M....._ ~b!!t .. d~.> Jiilfa~ -~ \~ Tt-w;
• 1-.4 ,.<,~~of ' ' I • ~ ...... ~ ... \ '.'
,J ltader9'1 Wai~brac<cf, •oli• ~ w!lill1 '.p~ deck . of Ille ··ii;~ private Cruk.V,ertt& II'ja a~plowiiil through
sio,,ny •. ilx~ob\ .... lo.~~-c:ra!h.-slte. ~ . .. •
Fl"' days ear11-#'M~· wu on • • .. i::: • .... ....,,,, r rucue · aboard ~~ '
Point a;:i,:J;;" alfl'inr 1SAS· Uliier =
operations. ·
Aniving at the UAL crub llOenl,
Maderos' . ..,lier comment that !here
was no lodfc8.tton the r pilot wu able
to ditch in ";a normal manner began
to come true.
Uvltlea ta among the tight.ell In hl!totY,
juJt u the ..... pieatdenl wtll JM Ille
ll10ll tllhllY ~ed . clllel ,~. ln
thesr...,.·.
of ~·tprool aiau ""'!' ~ •lded both for ·lhe oath taJdn( at the
Capitol and the parade watclllng near
tho w1IJte Houte by the pretldenllal party. . .
· 'Rlree belioopters Clew over the par~
:Beach Police Again Try
,To Identify Jane ~oe.
· Fi!'st"tt>ete w11 an ea clJ:!Oii; !b<!i
a bobbing coffee cup, then other uWtol!
mechanical debrla and , IJnaJly portfcn!
<II' Iii. lorn bodies and • lqne, llollttW
teddy bear. , •
Orange
JOHNSON, NIXON HEAD l'OR INAueUU!. . For LBJ, A Quiet Exit ·to Texn '!!'tch
' . • 't ' . '
Drive-in Restaurani.tRobbed
'
•AD employe o1, a McDona'd 's Drive-In
resfaurant It UI W. Ball Rood, Anaheim,
WU robbed llld banda•[<d lo a -
menl pipe early today by an arftted
bal,dlt who entered the place wearifll
Tokyo University
TOKYO (AP) -Aboot t,000 riot police 1-Toiyo Unlvenlty today alter
WJtkend batUes with radJcat st.uMrta
lhlt caused damage estimated at JnOf'8 thanl4~ .
------
route wjlile the·pande set Its ~ an-bout· c:dllrse. · H1111tlnJl<m ~ polke todoy have
A ·..., babb"iMOP armored timoultne, returned to the 1U1< 'of attempting to
built at •' ~ ot '600,000, wu deviled identify Jana. Doe, an untnown woman lo carry tho ptt9ldentlaJ party In altlJ. .-oluhed body wu . found In a
The entire ~ bfatrlct or "91-n>Odllde dltob more than to monthl
umbla_pollce force wu Oil dU\7 bacDd "'.:" new load 1o lier ldoollty _..eloped
by ....,., · forces · alil Nat!ciiil 'Guaiil Frldt1 00 Ille daJ o1 Jane Dot'• funeral aoldier~. Ollldab -to gl" m 1 and achedaled burial. The burial baa exact figure 1o11 _,._ o11 !he ... Ure .... been detaJld
peace-llooplng -·•••I !lo.'dilly ranced i AbnOll 'u tanorOi rtlo. bgaD, a u;.,1
•Pri,: 1::S~·-:.=.111 bavt !ti . Beach .......,, II year old Jactie Smay,
fJiipr 00 tho ;.l -. II , !old po!lce lbal Iha . munlertc! --" ot"·~-wu-Pllber,abolilll,_.old. ooi -. ·~ ~• trwbtemaken. Del Sgt. )IOlllJI M:cKelmoo lald lodaJ,
Final VP 'Pep Talk'
WASHINGTOll (UPI) --IL
Hwnplny '"' bll !all hurrah ii Vb President todaJ ol • i>O!Hat~ bndful
for Democratic pemon In tM ume
botel wbere Rlcbar.I M:. Nixon dreuod
for 1111 maaur-.. ~
tao
"We han tbt ttJet.1Pf:I out and •e ccrlaln11 bopo that tldo Ume will be
the Ume Iha ...... la lde1tlftlea. bot
'(IO, -.... down 'polftlvt' -tiflc.ltona blfore."
Mcordlnl 'lolllla·S'IQy, ii..---~·""""'·~.··-wbeil found "" ... Wild·. ,~--.,
rode 'tftt.11 the lle!'1 Ana•ta. Dtt17 came ll'om Gtu1la, lhe 1old poUcoC
·~
=.-,, .... _ ..
._,... ,..., 11 ........ .,.,. :::-.....:.. = .~ ,, -. -.. ._ ..... , " ........ ) ..
' ' ,
'
,
2 DAILY PILOT s ......,,,_,.,1' ..
Johnson · Bides Of-· to Texas Into Suns~~
I r I
I\,. \ \\ 1 -' ' I
WA8Hll!GTOK (UPI) -l4'ljdl8 a dell'*"\I hll ~~·and aide. ~ • ..,... the l.ard'a l'ra,ytr'' he would Hi•w••.Lod)'lllrdand<laUll>!JenLynda ofllv!iialn.theWblle~ 1 II ~ -vol)' wak:bOd b h wannlf ,.--rill • -Qlld Jolmaoo'1 final •• In olnoe wN bl orllldzecL '.Bird Robb and Lud Nugen~ both ol Hii wile and daugblen did.'~ ~mdoPr,RldoordM.~ ~atU."""olU.-. Olledwith-.111&_111,llllllo_ .. , Illa mOll ''""'' drelm of a whom came tO the Whlle llouM In tbJa week to eue \ll< way oot ..td
-. In to4aJ to the pnsidm:7 lit 'DB he ud'. 1111 Wnlly pl lnlo a and an oolpotlrlnc ol lllecUoo i., bis l>r<lklhrouP In Pw and the 11ar11ng 1beir teen!, felt the wne way . Lo cheer him up. 'l'h'1 lllowed ~
Md held (or five years, 158 ct.ya. 'I1len Wb1tt Home lhn<u-.loe to go to the poUUcLan.5 and Utt.le people. 'Ibey ,aaJd ilgnal for aeriOUI Vietnam peace talks ·Luci took her son Lyn from room fan letters and filled hla d1y1 wlUi
he qWelly slipped awlY, to pri\'att life. Belbeada. Md., bomt of bis Defense he had: been a "good Preildenl" came true in his final days in office. to. room, snapplng pictures. Lynda look affection. He spent Sunday evenint,
nt a -Ptelldent wu in aa. affable Secrelary Clark Cllttard for a private 'I1le polls he p:ized 80 mucb too Beeauae ol that and. much more, Johnson her tape recorder to remember forever his last night in Ole White HOUR, e*-I
maoci 81 m rode wtlh Nb.on fttm ~ luocb. " • ' . • much at Umes, ~ kind tO * 1n Je&Vtll wlth' 1a aen.ee of fulfillment and the hlatorl'c bome. t~ his closest staff memben ~ I! Wto Hool< to the Capl!DI ~Uoo '""-l!aPod to be back In.Illa native Ille end. One .-Illa popuWfly ~ tlrllnl-. to cmy on. , Jollnson bu aaJd lrequenU7 that he lheJr wlvu. Th~re waa a Morine bami ~ Ht llDlled at the hi.IP croft u Tew by ~11. IOlled to M.5 pen:eot aftc hla State Al moven came and we.al, Joh!llon, never regretted his decillon not to run combo 1or dancing aDd a lavlth blJ!fetr
_.,_ ol applauae lnb out wblll U. I!' ...... the Pr<sidency with ol the IJllloa addreaa.1 l1Ded with ~-•·•· uvor<d the famlly'i again. ',But wltt.lra.W polns """' ap-Joh-told them be, would bo -1' • ...,... ·'·" sr-aod ll1lt and a polpancy an.r So 1orr bl oplrill -lit WI llard> _...,..... pacent ind no one mew, It m'"' than them "down the road. ' be e:D!l'led on the winlM:bllled i-worm. 31 JMn GD ~ Wublngton leer& 11He 31 when be: aruxmced that be ~ lut moments in lhe White House. For h1a ramny -lhe family lbat dreWI closer The occaaion was "happy-sad," u one
Be llltmld ndlecllvely aa N!Joo ii mallntJ a i:1W> lnal;," aaJd ..,. not ,oedo r<decUoe, lit !ell that ft be blm eacb room took on -meaning. to b1m """the praaurea and laolatloo fellow Texan put it. * * * . ~~·~· ~~·~~~~~~~~~~~
,. ......... 1
NIXON .••
noor of the woodeo atandl.
J ...... ~N-to .~
Clpltil _.... .... cllat "' iba;WMlo . llll-.---at---....... lolo& .. !llO,-. : ••
1n '-""'8 111a adm1nlOlrallon. mm ·.
1111, "I do !lol oller f IH' of~' I
-. I do 1101 call for 'I llle ol ptm . ...naee: I Ml: ,,.. to Jolo In a lolCb ad•-· ·.:.. --rlcll ~ humlnMT -... ~-.. t!ol-U-..
liVI m.·· ·
-arCllnd N-OD the platform outside the Capitol were tlWIY ol Ille
-·· kaden -1ncludlng t b • Republican and Democratk: cblefa ol
c.ng,.s. and the N-Cabinet -aa
well .. the outgoing prul-and vlca
pruldmt -L,-B.. Job!lloo and
Hubert H. Humphr<y.
Nixon and his vice president, Spin>
T. "'°'"'went throogh the .oatdoor
.,.,.,..., -topcoail daplte the
35 degr<e clllll of the ..... day.
llAIN llOW8 orr -' But the ..,.....,., ... ..,....i the
f.....tng rain .ml ---by the wealbl!lnnln.
'l1>e -da:/ WU briplmed however by the llllil«ma ol the mllltary,
the bright acarlet ol the Marine band
and the slng1ng ol the Mannon
Tabernacle Choir, which aang, "Thia is
My Country." .
Alla' Ille_......,, JolmJoo .plamled
to turn cmr stap: center u wen. as
the power to N!Ioa. He Intended -to
be bad< at 1111 Tuu ranch and rocloieg
00 the pon:ll by Inter afternoon.
Repabllcan Senate Leader Everett M.
Dlrbm -Ille man with the flowfng
curls and orpD tones -WU the muter
ol cenmonleL He llao admlnlltmd Iha
'"''' ...... SCUFFLE BREAKS OUT DURING COUNTER-INAUGURAL
Antiwar Demon1trator1 Sta .. Sunday Event
"":JbAl/1"' ahor1ly bdcn N!Joo waa . .-... ~.-.. :;"'~ ~--~ A·n.lil":-ifriiug· ·~r.al · Frat pif : ·, ~~ '1 )~~; '". ~~i-t I t ,l " ,, .... ;· , . ;"!'"'-.;"~ ~
!Gt: Ille .... ,... Lady. • ' • . • . . · ·~ * _ * Siva ms on Para,de Route
Aane_w Takes ; ?:' WASHJNGrr;,(UPI) -Several b~ llto the first ra~k:t of the marchers.
Offl•ce Oath dn!d mllHant ' ter f n au aura I'' Three demon!lnltors, as w•ll " the
demonstrators swanned to an ln· mao, were arrested. "communista! eom.
tersedloo straDdDng President Ntxon's munlsb!" he shouted. "Se.ii Heil" tbe
parade· route todaY in a lhoutlng con-paraders retorted. . .
From Dirksen
:WASHINGTON (All) -Spiro 't.
"-• who belped ,11!1 Gr<el< 1mmlcrUI
father · bawk "'°"'blel oo 8a1t1m:n
-durio& the ~ took the eatll ol oWce .today to become the na-
tion'• nth Vice llftllldd.
senai. 11epub!Jcan Leider Evenll M.
Dlrbm IUlmlnilttted the oath In the
---fir which be II noted. ndnuCa before Richard M. Nllon wu
""""' In .. pm14ent. Acn<w'• band rilled "' ltls eldest
daupter Pamela~ ·wblie.....red, Kini
Jama venloo B°"'· It wu ~ at the tooth Psalm.,. the vlce ,~1'1
favorite -which readl 1n put: 11Make
a ·joyful noi&e ,unto the· Lord."
frontatlon with police. Some of the demonstraton clllltertd
The protestora. many of them bearded in a huddle out.aide tbe famous Wlllard
and shabbily drMJ!d. ahouted obscenities Hole), the beadquarten ~the inaugural
at a police escOrt which flanked their committee. Some of them chanted, "The
ranb durfN a ·five-bloc• march from .,,,.11_belong to the people."
a part tf-P,ermylvanla Avenue and The . threatened disnq:Jtion began in
lftb Street. a park where the demonstrator1 gathered
Large nmnbera of poflcemeo and whfle, at the other end of Peonsyfvania
plalnclotbesmen arrived at the acene. Avenue, the inauguraJ ceremonies were
A rope t>arrtcadl wu atratcbed acrosa bein( held at the Capitol
14th Sine!, at Iii lni.nectlon with
Pennsylvania.
A band of the diaaldents burned doten1
of lmlD IOUVerdr Amerku flags at
a number ol pnfull alOlll Pemuylvania
AvenQe. ·In OM ln.stanct, I batch of
20 or ao flags .'were 1'nfted .beneath
a group ol ioumlfr Repul>llc elephants
being aold by a bawker.
Police atrested at t 'e a a t 18
1 Killed, Three
Hurt in County
Auto Accident
Rain Season
Late But
Not Least
It took a few utra montba for Southern
Callfomla'1 rainy aeuon to get under
.,,., tbJa year, but the eleinenll were
malling iip !or bl t1me today.
An lntenae nllllLonn, blamed for at
leut 17 Southlond deatha, bammen!d
(lb" -9-Liit Tt, C.m M.. 1~ I.JI $.II
.. _. ...,_. 1.61 "" $.ti ~ "'-" 1• «l •.• ~ lffdl 2.. SM S.JJ '-'"11111 YllllY T.» VI J.lt
W•tnl""1wl' 2.. JM U7 IHI.__ ,_. SM S..J7
&..11.N ~ Wwld l.• 1.41 t.Jll
Leaurwi HIWll l.• La I.Ii
...... Ifft JA 7.112 S..2' G1nMn o...... ).JI SAS U1
s.. '""*'... ·" '·" IMl1 AM 1..16 •.n S.11
.......,. ,...,_,.. ,..... -flown Ja l
the Orange Coalt over the weekend and
kept up its assault today. More of the
same was Jftdlcted for Tuelday.
The storm hU dropped upwards of
two tncbes ol precipitation on some
coastal anu -and it's not over yet.
Seuon'a totail are creeping close to
l1gurea registered at thfl time WI year,
with HunUnston Beach ooly .3 Inches
away.
The Huntington Valley arta bore the
brunt of the ravaging raln with Z.c.I
inches recorded from the CWTeOt storm
this morning. Laguna Beacb n!ported
1.8 Inches, N"'JlOrl Beacb 1.117 and
Costa Mesa 1.5'.
LltUe phyaical damage was reported ur1 T....,.... ~.;~·or~'>'_.;""".'"·. '.flae ~ly Wqf! to Fly ~ ~ -~ boW ~ Hlllib )f. Hober, publisbl!r of Playboy magazine and fnunder ol the
An outboard mok.rboat beached on international chain of Playboy Club.J, has announced tlie purchase
tbe Corona. del . Mar coastline . dae ·to of long-range Douglas DC.9 business jet. OUtfitted as luxurious air·
the storm but oo damage wu r<ported. borne office, twinjet DC-9 will transport Hefner and other Playboy
On ft:aJ~ and Balboa laland storm executives on trips to various Playboy interests around the globe.
valves were being closed In lbe wale
of &!> foot blgh lldel.
No storm dllTlage was reported tn
Laguna Beach where a ttewly installed
flood control draln· 1ppe:ared to be func-
tioning perfectly. ·
The storm also had its elfect on the
sports world. Sunday's ~mile race at
Riverside was postponed a week. disap-
pointing: over 20,000 fana. some of whom
had wafted all night for the event.
Three Newport-Mesa school buses
11drowned out," said garage foreman
Doo Enalgn, but all 00 the .. ., back
in after dellvertni youngsters to school.
One school bus in Huntington Beach's
Ocean View Di5trlct couldn't be started
but other bus driVers cow:n!d the route. '
In ~ Mesa, Mrs. Mikfl"oed McGaM,
203& Wallaee St., complalned to the city
that water wu up to her house and
she couldn't get oul "I've never seen
so much water Jo my life," she said.
Rescued on Mountain
Buche1~ Reveals ·Request
For Destruction System
SAN DlEGO (UPI) -Cmdr. Lloyd
M. Bucher, skipJ)'r of the USS Pueblo,
testified today that he asked for a
"destruct system'" to be installed in
the electroniC!I and code area of the
a copy of the letter which he had written
lo Washington.
The commander said he did not, that
it either had been destroyed when the
ship was seized in the Sea of Japan
intelligence ship and that his request on Jan. 23, 1968, or now was in the
was turned down at the highest level hands of lhe North Koreans. He said
in Washington. a copy of it should be in Navy files.
His reqUest was not accepted, Bucher The court of inquiry headed by Vice
said, althoagh he received what he lenn-Adm. Charles Bowen, got under wa)'.
ed a lhoughUul reply. precisely at 9 a.m.
Bucher sald that because. of llie: unique Bucher, dressed in a dark unlfonn
mission of the intelligence ship he had with three gold slripes and two rows AZUSA (UPI) -Two 14-year-old Boy of ribbons and wearing homed rim Tbe .50-year..okl. Apew, whose father's
name WU ,\ugnoolopou!OI, -lo· the oallon'a -od l>libal elected omce from BaJUmore County uecuUV.. thelj
governor ol Maryland.
demonstratora at « near the JJaa bum-liia· At one polqt, Ibey bold thrte )'O\dh4
lmmob1filed with bamm«locb until •
jiollce patiol wqnn came.
ScouLI and their 40-year-old scout master permission to deal directly with the glasses, appeared an entirely dlffertnt
One petsOn was tilled WJd three Injured were rtSCUed Sunday by search and highest levels of command in Washington man than the gaunt officer who ~e
ln a three-car C1J111•1 __ s.•~ •• "'""t l't3Clle teum alter spending nearly 24 on any matter pertaining to the ship, to San Diego on Dec. 24 after the
He ,,.. the first man 11nce Henry
WaJlace In llMO to become vice praldenl
without serving in Congrw:, alde.s Aid.
DAILY PILOT
........,. ING Ncartw .... hMlt a..,.-..... ,....,..,. ·--CAUfOINlA
•alitft N. W11!1
J.,~ •. c •• , ••
V-t '°'"~ -Gtftf•tl ........ ,.,
T~a11111 Ket•il ·-n ..... , A. w.,,h1111 ,,,_.,.,.. II! .....
'••I Nl111~ ·--·--C.111 "'""': JJI Wftl ..., ''""' w.-. .. ltdl: nu .. "' ...... ...,.....,,
L ..... ._,.1 m I"_."-................ '°'' -""' ....
A few mbtu'ta ]lter, two glrll were
plcied up bodllJ by men ln civilian
clolbel and carried kJck1n1 and acream-
tng to a van. The tlai burnlnc look
11Iace near 1 bloc of bleacber seats
pur<bued by ...,ter·tnauauralloo
organllm.
One large ll'ouP crowded In the
doorway of the National Prus Buildlnl
chanting; "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh. The
N.L.F. fl going to win."
Several arresta wera made before the
dem<mtraton rucbed the perade route.
Ooe wu a m1ddJe.aged man who rushed
* * * Nixon Takes Oath
On Traditional.
Family Bibles
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -In •'"Pini
wilb • · lradilion clatlnl back to 0-S• 'IV~ R1cbanl Mo N-chooe
a pair ol famJly Bfblea on wblcb to
-1111 Prtsl<leltlal oath of olllce.
The Bfbla, datlnl back to tm and
lln, bdClqed to Nlxon'1 Quaker
fottbean. lie med them twice pnvloully
for llmUar 01lhtattnp, wbta be was
""""' In u m president In HU and
1117.
Today u Ihm, the two Bfbltt. held
by Illa wile Pa~ _.. -to the
aecood cl>apler ol laatall, fourtll vene:
"And Be ll>all Judi'_.,.,... the aatlona
and ll>all rebua many people, lllld they
aball beat their -;s.-lllld their .... Into -Nation aball DOI 1111 up ap1nll
natloll ; nellbtr IUD Ibey Jean war
an.1 mori. .. ....
W6llJQ ""'""'"' -e" hours in the San Gabriel Mountains near its outfitting and any other problems. 82 ··-1vm· • crew ~-ref•••-on Bolsa Chica Street near Ranch s~t .,..,_ · a memut:e:i were ..._--w-...:: here. Bucher was asked whether he had ed at Panmunjom, Korea.
m Westminster. 1~jiiiiiiiNiiiiiillial.ii!Mii8ii;;i;;j;j;;iiiiliiiiiM;imiaMllMmmlllialiWUi~~~~ Police said James Edward Mlnnil, %7, ~ !llllllSKW.Rll• .. llJI
Long Beach. died alter Illa 1m1ll spor11
Jiit Cotmly' Traffic lla
II De.u. Toll I
car hit a car spinning out ol. amtrol
driven by David Henry Stewart, 11, of
Jl)jOl Eton Cin:fe, Huntlngtoo Beac!L
A third car, driven by Frill Albert
Budmer, 41, of 10151 Theseus Drive.
Huntington Beach, alao lilmmed Into
the Stewart car, pollee said.
Investigating officer1 reported that
Stewart was heading north on Bolla
Chica Sb:ttt when be apparently loot
cootrol ol hll car and It began spinning
into the southbound lane. It wu then
bll broadside by the other two cars.
Stewart and a passenger in hls car.
William Acianan, It, ol 15041 s.vtlla
Cirete, Hantlngtoo Beach, """ truted for minor Injuries at Westminster Com-
munity Hosp]tal.
Budmer w a s uninjured, 1>ut his w I f e
WU tr.eated . lot .minor . injurfe& at
Weatmlmter Community Hospital.
School Children
Riot at Irvine
Pofke converpl oo Imne Par• Salur·
day when an eotlmated 1,000 Loo Anpla
IChoof -""""" In a riot. Sltertfra deputies, aailted by
Calllornia llJibway Paln>l o111con and
Orange police, -. 'Into the mlll1nc
cmrdl and llopped .......... !bl fl&bta.
There were no arrutt, lrtjarles or pro-
~ damap, 'l1>e rlol WU CClllliolled
wi an hour. "
Walch & Jewe~ Repair
Q OMEqA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA AU~?RIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELR'f\.REPAIR
•rings sized end repaired e diemonds and precious stohtis remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAlllOI SHOPPIN5
CIN1ll,
2HO NAUOI kVI>.
COITA MUA 141-MIS
o,.. .,_ n-. "'· na ' , ....
HUNTlNCOTON CINTll ·
HACH & IDIN!illl
HUNT!NtilTON WCH
H2·H01
1'
I
l
t
l-
1
I
11
I
-. ~~-~---... -... -... --•• ------~--·.r . •
N.Y.
YOL:. 62, NO. 17, 3 SECTIONS. 30 PA6ES MONDAY, JANUARY 20, ·1 6' •• • TEN CENTS ' •
' • • -IXOD e'
' eace rive
Court Plea
In. Slashing
Death Slated
' -By WILLLul REED
Of ....... ,.. ... '!-fl·
Format pleas to mlirdet char~· in
tl1o slashlng deatli of l' Hunllnlton Bead1
grandmother were to be entered toda7
by a llfe-long Huntlzigton mldart and hi! teeHge friend. .-· ~ · · .
w..i Oranile Cow!tr Munlcl!MI CoUr\
Judge Walter W. Cllatlnoi'a -· adlOdul-
ed to aet.• 'lbne for ~ llearln&
on tile -dllrRe" llllil to delmnlne
'"-tile tWo ~ l>o"-topt'llllUl-lllo hearing. · . ,._
Held wftholll ball ire HW)' L. Sianez,
25; ol 312 Clay st -an oil fleld w°"'er
presently held in county jail aod Edward
R. Hargrave, 18, of 17392 Marken Lant,
an tmemp1oyed laborer who has ·been
held In the Huntington Beach city jail.
The two are accused of slashing to
death Mrs. Hester $. Markee, M, of
15111 Olive Ave. following a minor traffic
accident Jan. 12.
Mrs. Marll:ee's body was found shorUy
after 9 p.m. in the street in front of
her still running automobile at 17th Strut
near Palm Avenue.
Police all~ge that the two men took
• car belonging to Margareta Dlnger.
39, of 260: Delaware Sl -about two
:ris~-~~t .. i~~ih~
<lri'"'1 by Mn. Mvl!I& .at Jra1n and 17th~ a 1.,.-~ later. : , ,
'Th4 dt>a imnlit. 1'llO •'!:Ml· •• -optometrist's recepUonilt ai ,m~~~
Shopping Center evideoUy dia~IJ;
stolen car f~Uowing the accldent. She
waa felled in a knife a~t. -
Police found !be car belongliig to Misa
Dinger abandoned in an oil field of
old laJW and pipe lines at 21st Slreet
JJ);d Olive Avenue within a coople of
hourtl after the murder.
Officers arrested Miss Dinger and her
friend, NOrman Coatney, 41, of l.l>S
Alamitos when the two could not eiplain
oaUsfaciorlly how Miss Dlnger'I cit hap.
p.ned lo be abandoned &nd why th..-.
was blood on a jewelry bo1 In her
1partment.
Miss Dinger and Coatney later Wert
cleared of all charges.
Informants told police later that they
had seen two men covered with blood
tiltering an apartment on Clay street
the morning alter the murder and a
cab driver Is reported to have picked
llP one of the suspects that same morning
taking him to a spot near the Sianez
-'
·1; ·if~T 't"'-'. r r.~'f1+..~., ·~·'-. ,J: \;•.°:Ji.::.'-; JCi': o;l• .,.'l1~:.n,!"''-1<>;.f,~·. ~Jll ~, ,: ' ·
cHANGING-OF M G~RD IN NATION'f CAPITAL -~RICHARD M.' NliUIN tAic:i~TH 'qF i)FFl~B
-· --~ChlefM'! .. Warren SwHn 1•·37th Pruldont BolotoJ.,~•l4unlPllr<iJ . . ,._
·~ . .'_; A •
' ' .
Senior at Marina High
Named State Junior Mi-ss
'seventeen-year-old JaCkie Benington of . ' . Huntington Beach Saturday night was
cNwned ·calliomia's Junior MW for 1969.
. The pretty and pol$ed Marina Hlgh
Stbool senior-~ was named CaWornfa's
best over 22 other finalists competing
in Garden Grove.
'The Junior' Chamber of Commerce
sponaored contest was the first such
COJnpetiUon Jackie has , ever entered .•
IJt May, abe wW represent the state
in tl1o national fuials.
---F~rw~~d.Toget_her
~ ·-,., < • -
President's Plea '~.: ' ;.: ... .
l\'omllft-
W.IBlllllGTON :..-, llldiAnl . ,ltilhoull ~ """8ned ... aw"iiiiiie---ind ~-~the ::=.czrtndiy with a solemn commltment lo devote
all bis energies to "the cause of peace
among 11atltins" and tbe-beating of strl·
dent d1vlsions among the American
people,
The ~year-old Californian, who was
Ex-President
To Rimf'Off_
Into Sunset
WASlllNGTON (UP!) -Lyndon B,
Johnson attentively watched h i a
Republican succe880r, Richard M. NW>n,
sworn in today to the presldtocy he
had held for fiVe years, 59 days. Then
•J be quieUy slipped away to private life..
The ex-President wu ln an aJfable
mood as be rode with N!xon lro!n tile
White Hnuse -to the Capitol lna\llllfation
site. Bti. mrll~ at the huge ~wd &I
a IJ>ll!er of ap~ _. ~ ad , wbtn lit,..,.,. tl!e, --~ .. -
He listened rellecU"!J .. Nbila
dellvded' his inaudfal ~ -aac
nriDlJ shook banda·---~ ' Emufive at the clOM el'. &hi ceremony,~
Then he • and his fanilly pt. into •
White House limousine to tto to Ute
Bethesda, Md., home <i his .Dereme
Semtary Clark CllHord for a private
lunch.
Johnson hoped to be back in bis native
Tei:as by sundown. 1
-He ii leavlllg tile J?relldency with
l!T•ce and style and 1 l'oilnln'Y .after
37 years on the Washington scene . .iHe
UI making a clean break," said 'ODfl aJ4e. .
Johmon's final week Jn,, office wu
11~ wilb drama, big 81"1 Uttle aucce81u ,
and an oulpourlng of affection by bll
politicians aod lillle people. They u1a
he had been a· "good PresidenL"
,The polls be prized ~ much, loo
much at Umes:, were klitd to him in
tl1o end. One showed his popularity had
soared lo llU percent Iller his Stlte
of the Union address.
coonted out <i n1Uooal ~.iler.
•. cnJihlng .defeal just idx yell'I·• ... ,
becanie tile !'Ith pr.ildOnf <i tlieU~
statea at U:ll p.m. ,w~. lluie,
the mpment. be compr.t.Gibe oath GI
office pre=Ibid by the fowidlilc ,IAtlien.
Under ~\ellilir sides -,-and
elaborate security prl!'llutiona -,, lilx•
placed bis band on i,.,. family _8il)l ..
held by bis wile Pal and repealed Otter
Chief JUBtlce Earl Warren U..tradltloaaf .
3S-wonf oalb to "preserve, lrotect and
defend the Constttutloo ol "1be· 1hdted
Stat.et."
Thos in tile· Capitol Hlll. ea,~""'1 Richard Nixon, clllzen, becmili ,,_
Nilon. And willl•'....._ :JI. J,.._
his ptedecem-,-~Wil!Y,:NIDii
called in his uiuraf · -for Americans "lo go filrwiiHI topttiii'.•· -
"We have endured i long Dlllit GI
the ·American aplrl~" Nixon dedared
in obvious rtference to tbe diViilonl
over race and war he bu promlaed
lo heal
And he added this appeal: "But aa
our eyes catch the dimness of the first
rays of dawn, Jet us: not curse the
remaining dark. Let U1 gather the J.ilhL"
To the oath which he took at 12:15
p.m., Nll:on added the words .. ao help
me God." ·
Pal Nixon, her eyea never l<avhil htr huaband's face, bO!d the Bibles,
one hi .. ch hfnd· ... alioYe thit •• Ai~~~"*~* a~to~~~ll!~ ~:;' .. ~~~~
the chartlng of b1s adminlatratJ.on'1
course.
He spoke solemnly and wllb deflber.-
tloo, calllng for tile nation to go forward
aa: a peacemaker and together. both
blacks and whites.
"Fot tJie flrst Ume, because the !'!'::
r.les of the World want peace and the
eaden are afraid of wart tbe timel.are
on the side ol _~ce," be aald. "We are cauf.l!.t~ln war, wanti.Ql.peaoe."
said Nll<on. • We are torn by cllvlllan, wantlrig. unity. We 'see around .,..,,..ply
li•.,1 'Wlllting fUlflllment. we "'.-.
that need doing, waitlnC for bandl i.,
do them." . ·
''To -a crlJls of tile apfrtl, ,.. -an ,anfWer of the 1plrtt," be added.
·But, the new President said, .••we an.
not' lei.rn troin one anotbh until'•.we
atop &boutin1 at one another." _
Tbe cbilly crowd · punctualecf Ill brio! app14.,. I« Nwn at Uma Wrlnf Ids
speech • by tbwnplng , mid , !eel °" 'Ille
CS.. NIXON, Pap J)
\
apartment.
:'
• p91Jce DetecUve captain E a r I e
iobitaWe said detectives have a state-
~t from the suspects and have
1 ~ered aome physical e v i d enc e ,
~deoce is believed to include a knife.
,On tbe·iide, Jackie ~&es to main-.
lain a perfect 4..0 ·jrade point average
wJille servillg u · a .11011&)eader and presi·
dent <i Marina's Amerlcan Field Service
So low in spirits wu he last March
31 when be annowiced that he would
not aeet reelection, be felt that if be
"&igr~ the Loni'• Prayer" he would
be cr!Uciied.
Hia most fervent dream of a
breafrtbrougb in Parts and th<! ltarting
11gruil for aertoua Vleloam peace talka
came Jrue in his final dll)'! in omce,
Because of lb.at.and much mart, Jobnaon
leaves with a senae of fulfillment and
urging others tO carry on.
Police Arrest
~addition to charges of murder, Sia-
n ts accused of ~ion of a sawed-
Off lhotgun and grand theft of an
1utomobik, also felony crimes.
•
Eeal Beach Council
To Discuss Drilling
The Seal Beach City Colmcll will
discuas two matters related to oil drilling
-at Ill I o'clock -ting tonight II city
ball
Tbe first matter ii a · proflOB<d
ordlunce levying a buainess license ta1
M oil wells outside tile city which pw tllroolh or bottom lnslde city lirillts.
The aecond matter is' IA emergtDq
ordinance regulating oil wen drilling.
Beach Rerun
P~· ' Last November the students of Marina ·
selected Jackie as their homecoming
queen.
The daughter ol Mr. aod Mrs.
Orchard Benington, 6191 Gumm Drive,
won tile lilate ~Uoo on the basis
<i her' Jalent, acholanhlp, pbyslc.al lit·
ness, Poise and appearanct.
A $1,000 ·scholarship and a '500 savings
bond went along with\™:' trophies Jackie
i<cetv.i ~ Calllo!'llla's Junior~-•
Final VP 'Pep Talk'
_:.WASHINGTON _(UPI)'-' Hu1'rt H. uwni>fu-er' tm his last bnrrab -u V!ce
~ ljldsy •·•·pep-talk breUllSI • lcr DemOc/aUc g.Vernci11 in ·u.. aarne
bott1 wbeft~JUchn M .. Nixon drellled
foe his Jnau&uratloo as PraldenL
• WINS JR. MISS TITLE
Morln1t HJth'•, BolllntfGn
' NEW YORK (AP) -The stock marbl
cl08ed mDed ~ with lndusirlal blue
chips oort. Tradfrig .... fairly active. <See quotations, Pages 18-lt). ·
Jane Doe_,'.~~~n!ity ·Sought
Huntington lleacb, ~-today have
reWmed to tilt tull !i· at1amptln1 to
tdendff Jane Doe, 'lit Unknown woman
----~ --in. ~ ditch _. than -io mootba
A oew lead lo ber ldeoUI)' • dev<ioped FrldlJ M the daJ of Jane Doe'1 funeral ind lichedul<d . burial. 'l1le llU!fal bu
·--delayed.
Ah-1 aa funeral rltea began, 1 Long
Beldl -JI -old JllCkte Smay, Jold ppllce that the munletod ....,..
ftS ihonda. rlaber, about SS years old.
-Doi. SCI-MOW llrK!'-Aid toc117, "We' haM tM feldypt< cul Ind n
... ( r
.. --~-------~--~ -
AJ movers came and went, Johnson,
filled wlih nootalgla, savored the famlty'1
last momenta in ·the White HO\llf:.' For
(See JOBN~N, Pqe al
I
11 on Drug, Rap,
. . ' Eleven 8IJlpectl ....., analecf·fn-Lol
Alamitos in what police termed a mari-
juana raid Sunday nilbL
Police broke ap . a party .11 111'/G
Chestnut Ave .• and found abol$ -ball
poUnd <i martjUana ·an<t 11111'-Jllls.-
, Jalled were Dc}llllU "-·Dfana
Morie Kaelnf. anll Daliafl. Li Dewitt,
all II aod all •af,lfHJClielClll!l tve. ·one Juvenile n. boobil1fw pmea1on al ...,tjuana and one for cm,m, a
concealeil irtapm; a "inritchbfada-blfe.
'!be other al>' ·)l•enllea ..... -to their parenll by police. '
Oraa1•
w .......
II you're .JookQ!c, for · a, ~
llnlq bebl!>d,lbou rain doudl, for-
'"' ti. 'lblre'> ._ nlo. -'l'Ueadly, ;,111ppec1 by ..., .....,
.... lempera-11!1 -...
DSmE ftBA:Y
Aft.r -tw -JOO ._.:of n>
1>\9iljllg·~~IA!ldot°""" I 1~···~-.1 ~1~ .·~-~ ...
,:e D.\JLY PILOT ~
Rai1tSeason
·Laie .But
,•.
!Vat Least
rt took J rew extra months ror Southern
. California. 's rainy uason to get under
way this year, but the elements wue
maklpg up for Jost time today.
An intenae ral.Mtonn. blamed for al
least 17 SOuthland deallll, hammerod
°" s~ ..._ ..... "'· Cofll Mesa l ~ 4.1' S. It N-1 ludl l .•l S.U J.tl
L .. -&.9ch 1.to 4.42 .i,:16
Hv!lfl"fl!Ol'I ltac:h t .OI J.U J.S1
Founl1l11 Vlllel' 1.5' 4.7' 5.lt
Watml111'11r 1.0I J.il J.J1
$Ml BtKI' . 1.Cll S.iJ •.»
L-Lllsi;ni World l ,IO .i.47 Of t..""""-Nllll'I I .ti) .i,4' f.M Allifllltfl • J.. 7.02 S.H G1,,. G~ t.• SM .....
S.11 ~ ·" 1,1' ~ AM L56 4.7' J.lt ~ CIMl9n~ 11111n1 ~·_, from Jin. 1
the Orange Coast over the weekend and
kept up its assault today. Mort of the
.. me N indicted for' Tuesday.
The ilorm has dropped upwanla of
two lnches of precipitation on some
coastaJ areas -and it's not over yet.
Season's totals are creeping close to
fi~,reglste:red at this Ume last year,
wllh · llunlfnglon Beach only .I inchea
away.
u ... , ........
'l11e Htmllngton Valley area bon! the
brunl of the ravaging rain with I.Ill
inchea recorded from the current storm
this morning. Laguna Beach reported
1.1 lnchea, Newport Beach 1.67 and
Costa Meoa j.56.
JOHNSON, NIX.ON HEAD FOR INAUGURAL
For LBJ, A Quiet Exit to Tex111 Rench
Little plu.'9lcal damage was reported
In the wak'e Of. the heavy wttkend storm.
However, the Orange County Harbor Fron1 Page l
Department reported several boa!& were NJXON taking on rain water. ·An outboaid motorboat beached on • • •
the -Coioalt de! Mar coutllne due to floor of the wooden slanda. the storm, bul l10 damage WU nported.
On Balboa and Balboa Island storm Johnioft ac~m~ Nh:on to the
valvea__ weu_bell:tg .closed in the wake CapitQI altu a Co(fe.e cba1 .Jt the White
of 6~ foot high tides. House. Both men smiled at each other
No ltorm damage was reported In d h "A-........ . Lagana Beach where a newly Installed an s ook iui.uds as ..... , met.
flood control drain appeatfld to be func· In launcblng his admlnistratlon, Nixon
tionhig perfectly. said, "I do not offer a life of uninspiring
The storm also had its effect on tbe ease. I do not call for a lUe of grim
gports world. Sunday's 500-mlle race at sacrlfice. I ask you to joir1 in a high
Rlverside was postponed 8 week, diaap-adventure -one as rich u humanity pointing over 20,000 fans, some of whom bad waited all night for the event itself and exciting as the Umes we
Three Newport.Mesa school buses live in."
''drowned' out," aa1d garage foreman Gathered around Nixon on the platform
Don Ensign, but an on the way back ouWde the Capitol were many of the
in after delivering youngsters to aebool. nation's leaders -including t b e
One acbool bus in Huntington Beach's Republican and Democratic chiefs of ol:ean Vlfw ·Dl&irict ·cooldnl be ltafled. Congrm and the Nlxnn Cablnet -as
bal ~1!111 •·1ym ....,'"4 the (OUJe. ...,u aa the, o"tgo"'* oresldent and vi"" ln~'M~ fdil:;i.lnilied MCO.im, -Jrillcfenl·'~'~' & lolmaon -S·· • Wallict Sl, complained to Ille dty Hubert H: Humphrey. .
thaf ill~ 'l°" llj>, ln. l>fr, ~· ,...i• ·--l!i''n and. Ills fll" preslden~ Spll'O •
she tlO!<llt'l':t. "cm. '"t-<e, nev 'iOib ~ 1'1'Y"'-, ""'11 . 'lbitugh \ Iha ouldoor '° mud! walet in tiJy Dfe " she • ceremony without topcoal& d"Plt• tba -' 35 degree chill.of the gray day.
But the ceremony was spared the
freezing rain and sleet tbre11tenecl by
the weatherman.
From Page J
JOHNSON •••
him each room toot on new m...r,,,,
Illa wile, Lady Bird ml daugblen l.ynda
Bird Robb and Lud Nu('ll~ bolh of
whom came to the White-HouR ln
their teens, felt the same way.
Luci took her aon Lyn from room
to room, anapplng plctures. Lynda took
her tape recorder to remember forever
the hiJtoric home.
Johnson has said frequently that he
never regretted his declaion not to run
again. But withdrawa1 pains were apco
parent and DO one knew it more than
hll family -Iha !amily that drew cfoler
to him under Ille pressures and faolaUon
of living in the White House.
Illa wile and da~• did everylhlng
lhla: week to eue the way out and
to cheer bJm up. Tbey obo.,..S bJm
fan le!Wa and !Uled hll da)'I .111111 ~·· •'lle l•P!l11 Sunda!·',lmnfne; his 1111 nigh! lh the While a;o... en·
lerlllhfna !Us cloiilt otalf lll<ilMr• aM theif wtVet. ,Theiii' .VU •a~ -biarld
combo ror dandrig and a 1'aVWt 'buffet.
Johnson told them he would be seeing
them "down the. toad."
The occasion ~ "happy-sad," as one
fellow Tex.an put tt. 1 K,illed, Three
Hurt in County
Auto Accident
* * * * * *
One penoll WU killed and Jbree lnjund
In • -collllfon Satunfay nllhl on .llolu Cl1lca Street near Ranch Stnel
in Westminster.
Pollce said James Edward Minnis, 27,
Long Beach. died after hll small sporll
lllt ll
· County Trame
· Dealh ToU
1111
I
car hit' 8 car spinning out of control
driv.ri by David Henry s .. wlri , 19, of
10501 Etbn Clrde, Hunlington Beach.
A third Cat, driven by Fritz Albert
Budmer, 41, of 10152 Theseus Drive,
Huntington Beach, also slammed into
the Stewart car, pollct aaid.
Investigating officers reported that
Stewart wa, heading north on Bolsa
Chi .. Slieel Wile\> he apparentb° lost
conlro1 al his car and it began spinning
Into the southbound lane. It was then
hit broadside by the other two can.
Budmer w a 1 uninjured, but his w I I e
wa.s treated for minor injuries at
Westminster Community H()!Pltal.
DAii i PllOI
O•ANGI: (OASf .l'\,ISLllHIHG (0Ml'AN1'
l:•btrf N. 'W11iil
1"r11i0e<1t •""' l'ubU.,..r
J.,~ 1:. c.,1.1 Viet Preiide"I """' Ge,..•• ~,._ter
11. • .,,, IC ••~a
f:01IOf
Tho""•' A, Murphi11t
M., .. t lfts fl!i.r
AJlt1tf W, 11!1• Willi1M 11.•eJ ,Jt.MOCll~ M<1ftt ... 11Cn &t~l'I
fd!IOt (oly E.li!OI
H•11ff ...... IMft Offlc•
)09 Stlri Str••t
>'•llft1t A4iilreu: P.O. 11• 7•0, ,J,41
-Offk" .............. ; "" Wtt~ .. lllH ...... ¥ ... C..lt MIU' »II Wffl &I'( Jl._I
\
Anti-inaugural Pratest
Swarms on Parade Route
W ASIUNGTON (UPI) -Several hun·
dred mWtant "counter 1 n a u g u r a I ' '
demonstrators swarmed to an in-
tersection straddling President Nixon's
parade .route today in a shouting con·
frontaUon with police.
The protester~ many of them bearded
and sliabbUy <lressed, shouted obacenlUe!
at a Police escort which flanked their
ranks durin& a five-block march from
a park , to Pennsylvania Avenue and .
14th SlreeL
Large numbers ol poU~en. and
plalnclotbeamen arrived at the scene.
A rope barricade was stretched across
Valley Co11ncil
To Consider Lot
Handling Change
A proposed change In the method for
handling re<iuests on smaller-than-stan·
dard Jots will come up for p.tblic hear-
ing at the Fountain Valley City Council
meeting. 8 o'clock tonlgtit in council
chamber• at 10200 Slater Ave .
An amendment to clty ordinance No.
66 which would eliminate the variance
procedurt in granUng permission for
gmall Iota bas been recommended for
approval from lht Plal'lnlng Commission.
The amall loll concern anu zoned
for lfngle.family realdences.
'l11e current procedure 1..-allowing
developen lo bUUd on Iota with le"
than the 7,200 square foot minimum
ts to sr•nt • varlanct on the land
wlthoUI changing Iha ronlng.
Tbe new procedure would allow the dty to 'sran1 a condJUonal use permit
to a developer and rezme the area
foe speclaf use.
Planning Director Stan Manafleld feelo
tllll approach would allow the city to
maintain a Ught.r coolrol on Iha type
of development that uses smallcr-Owt-
llla~ lots.
He said the city has set up a set
of cuJdellnOI with, "Particular emphuls
on lrmovaUon, quall\y of development
and effed.uaUon of a pobUc park," btJon:
a denlopeio wlU be ll'lllled a condltJonal
"" pennfl In m1111 fnlllanct> tbe city council
h11 1nd 111n ast dm1loperi 1o prvvfde
a neighborhood part within their planned
development.
14th Street, at its intersection with
Pennsylvania.
A band of the diss.ideots burned dozens
of small souvenir American flags at
a number of points along Pennsylvania
Avenue. In one instance, a batch of
20 or so flags were tanlted beneath
a group of souvenir: Republic elephants
being sold by a hawker.
Police arrested at I e a s t 10
demonstrators at or near the flag burn·
ing. At one point, lhey held three youths
immobilized wll.b harnmerlockJ unUI a
police patrol wagon came.
A few m1nutes later, two elrls were
picked up bodily by men in civilian
clothes and carried kicking and scream·
ing to a van. The tlag burnlna took
place neat· a bloc of bleacher seats
purchased by counter-inauguration
organizers.
One large group crowded in the
doorway of the National f>ress Building
chanting; "Ho., Ho, Ho Chi Minh. The
N.L.F. ls gaing to win."
Several arre1ts \\'ere made before the
demonstrators reached the parade route.
One wa1 a middle-aged man wbo l'Ulbed
.Tilo the first ranks of the marchers.
Three demonstrators, u well as the
man, were arrested. ''Communists! Com.
munists!" he shouted. "Seig Heil" the
paraders retorted.
Some of the demonstrators clW1tered
in a huddle outllde the famous Wlllard
Hotel, the headquarter1 of the inaugural
committee. Some of them chanted, "The
&treeb be.Jorig to the people."
Top Police Shots
Due Elks Awards
Plstol target shooting trophies will be
pr ... mled by the Elkl Club to memben
of the HunUngton Beach Polke Depart-
ment before t h e city councU mtttln&,
4:30 p.m. today.
Tn>Pbiea will be awarded to the In-
dividual with tbe high•" aggregale "'°"'
for 1088 and to the ofllcer with the
highest single score of 1968.
A perpetuol trophy will be pttsenled
to the department wttb the name of
each year's aggregate acore winner
engriVed nn It.
The sbootlng scores were recorded at
th• Orange County Sberfr1 range In
An1beltn.
Each omcer waa required to quall!y
with pistoll month!( ln lM
Mystery Crash Probed
38 Die in Jet's Sea Dive; Countian Was Pifut
Federal fnvestlgaton today began pni.. Hnc lopther "lhredded bll& of 1 Jetliner
!hit atre•kl!d Into tbe Padflc Ocun
off Marina del Rey Satunfay nlj!hJ llke
a comet, killing au 38 persoos aboard.
The stricken United Akllnes Boeing
7%7 slammed into the atormswept sea
only a mile from where a Scandinavian
jeWner pancUed lut Monday nlghl dur·
Ing a beavy ltllnn.
CapL Leonard A. Leverson, 29, of
2036 Victoria prive, Santa Alla, was
trying to bring UAL FHght lei back
to land at Loo Angeles International
Airport when the death dive occurred.
Despite the fact that the Scandinavian
Airline Syalem llCI wblch wen! down
Monday, killfng 15 of · the 4$ · penona
aboard WU aJ&n landing, cmh prohera
believe the dlsaaters are just coln-
cldenLal.
The SAS jeUlner was mating a routine,
but seldom-used wesWo-eaat land1ng ·~
proach In otormy weather wben It 11J>laah-
ed Into the ocean, 1,500 !eet below Its
proper altitude.
ln.fllghl Dre and aploaloo four mfnulei
after takeoff tor Denver, Colo., Mnt
the 115-paaaenger UAL craft dOwn Satur-
day night, bul the question -I&:
whal cauaed the fl&mea and bllll?
"I have a fire wamlng light on Engine
Number One/' Capt. Levtrson i:adloed,
"I'm tumlng around and coming back."
Secorvts later, as wltnessei aaw a
fiery trail out of the stormy black skies
end al oea level, Fllghl 211 dluppwed
from the Los Angelel ln1ert>41lonal
Alrporl tower radlncope.
5earchera lmmedlalely wenl Into their
well·rebearsed program -which 11ved
30 victim! of Ille !lnt commercial crub
In !be 21 year hlat<ry of Ille Los Angeles
llrporl laat week -but 1-were
dJm. . . -
••t alway1 hope ·for aurVlvcn, t' aaJd
U.S. ~ Guard Chief Ralph Mad.....,,
"but deep lnllde -l knew It wu
a losf cauae." · ·
MaderOI wa11 braced on lhe wildly
pitching deck of the 26-foot private
cruiaer Derita U a.s she plowed through
Huntington Man
Granted ·Stay
In Contempt Case
A Hunilnlton Be.ich man convicted
of contempt of federal court bas been
granted a stay of execution or the six·
month jail term to whlch-..he wu sen-
tenced. ·,
James F. Dilg, 8381 Jndlanapolis St..
was ordered Friday to return to court
Jan. 'ti for determination of his ability
to serve the sentence. Dilg has been
ordered to provide medical reports
relating to his disability.
Dilg was convicted after it was alleged
that he failed to obey a court order
which prohiited hiJ operation of an
amateur radio station.
Federal officers said the Huntington
Beach man was ordered le> disrontinue
use of the lllatlon la.ot May 11. Tbey
toot action a1alnst the "ham" operator-
after· di)' poUce reported that DUg's
broadcasts were continuing to lnterftre
with televiaion reception in the area.
AcUon against Diig wu taken Jhrough
the F e de r a I CommunicaUona Com-
mission.
Students Set Teacher
In New York on Fire
NEW YORK (AP) -Three youths
beat a science teacher and set hiJ jacket
afire today in a Brooklyn high school,
Board of Education officials aald.
The teacher was idenWled as Frank
Siracusa, 30. He was reported ln good
condition and declined medical attenUon.
stonny, si1·foot seas to the debris.littered
crash site.
Five days earlier, Maderos waa on
rescue duty aboard the USCG cutter
Point Judith. during SAS jetliner crash
operations. An1vtng at the UAL crash scene,
Mlderos' earlier comment lbat there
Person to Person
was no indlcaUon the pilot was able.
t,o ditch Jn a normal manner be&an
to come true.
First there was an egg carton, then
a bobbing coffee cup, then other ~
mechanical debris and finally pm1lons
of six torn bodies and a lone Ooatlng
teddy bear.
Susan Keeley, 20, Seal Beach, tries direct approach in her bid for
stardomr as pop singer .... Susan, accompanied by itinerant musicians,
·$troll~ -str~e;ts Of lpndon recently, singing and strwnming in pre-
paration for her ~pp~rance Jan._ 29 on program at Royal Albert Hall.
Suzie Stays in Hospital
Suzie can't go home today.
An Jnfectlon -the second to be con·
tracted by the 2-year-old Vietnamese
cblld during her 54-day hospitalization
-will keep her in Childrens Hospital
for another "ten to 20 days" her physi·
cians stated today. But there Is no cause for alarm, doc-
tors added. They described the infection
a1 being confined to the incision area
and a type of discharge that is not
uncommon among mart surgrey pa-
tients.
Little Nyugen Thi Thanh Phuong had
been scheduled to leave her third floor
room today for a period of convalescence
at the Orange home of Dr. Albert
Goh, a member of the Chlldrens Hospital
medJcal staff. From there Suzie would have returned
to Vietnam. She left Da Nang two months
aio as a desperately ill chi!~ for whom
open heart surgery was the last hope
if she was to live a nonnal life.
An earUer ear infection and bia:h fever
Jed to the postponement of the firsl
scheduled plans for heart surgery. A
second abandonment was ordered when
a member of the heart surgery team
caught nu and Suzie's trip to the
operating room was off for the third
time when a shortage of blood restricted
the hospital to emergency surgery only.
But Suzie wenl to surgery Jan. 10
for an operation which has been declared
to be a complete success by delighted
surgeon&. ·
Also abandoned today were plans · for
a "victory party " which was lo have
been held this wetk at the Balboa Bay
Club. The celebraUon was set as a
special tribute to Suzie's mother, Li
Thi Lanh, her interpreter and nurse
Linda Henning.
Mrs. Henning, a Childrens Hospit.a1
nurse, Is the wife of Navy LL Donald
Henning. The of!icer instituted ar-
rangements for Suzie's transfer to the
United States when he ooticed her critical
conditlon during treatment of Vietnamese
children at the Da Nang base.
• ' • • > I • • • • • ' '• . . . . ' ' ' . ' . . .
5-ine Watch & Jewef,.'J Repair
0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA "' I
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE !Jl
COMPLETE ·JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized and repaired e diamonds and preciou1 stones remounted
•pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN I MANUFACTURE AU: TYPES OF JEWELRY
HARIOR SHOPPIN•
CINTU
ZJOO HAllOR II.YD.
COSTA MBA 1141·'411
HUNTIN•TON CINTU
llACH & IDINIHR
HUNTINIOTON HACH
m.1101
)
---------------------~--"-----"--------__:. _____ _
\
I i
I
\
l
..
'
··-·-··----------------------~~----
MONDAY •
JANUARY 20
fV[N!N <~
l:«I IJ"' lie .... (C) (tiO) Je1T7 Dunphy, o m ,,..., .... ,.., (CJ (!O)
D Stftt Alln Show (Cl (90) Nin·
r.y Ames, Howard Storm and Ron
Hunttf" fUtlt.
D THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE * Robert Tayl0< In "Many
River1 To Cros•"--Colorl
11 Six O'Cloct Mn: (C) "N•llJ' ~ Tt er." (....tern) '55-
Robert TIYfor, Etanor Ptrktr.
QI In CCJ (60)
111-.. (C) (30)
fl!) Wlaat'1 lllW! (30) "Adventures
In Dinolend.• first IR I Hrles with
Murt Deusinr 11 h• loob It 11r1
In the C.mbri1n period, 600 mU-
llon Jt8rt lfO.
a;) Oati11t II Clofi1
(DIPLM """" (C)
l:ltl Cl MBC NIWMl"lict (C) (60)
GJ Vtrap I• th• lotto111 et tht
S.1 (C) (90)
@) 1\11. Tot, Is Allltrica (30)
"Lind of El Dorado.• Tht hbtwy,
llnd, peoplt 1nd industri1I dMI·
I Hitn4Mo11. fflnkll Ralldtll 11W
Ttl•h• Houaloll 1uut. m•• .. -(., (30)
&I TY Mlllkll GUiit
I~ fJ 1111 m • .,..., ?JI CCJ (30) ~PiGifl ROllllfl()f. CoAciuNDI.
Aunt s.. ..... !Mt cnibHl!lp "" bin (WiV Gttr) make wt4'tllll
plans. Goob«, HowJIN and ~
1l'lttt eh.ck out lht et'Plal• ti ..
11111 ht's • ;i.t 1 romc •llor
pl1Jln1 fist •Dd looal wlttl Aunt
BM. But, II t'9 ...tdlnt .......,..
prooud$, A1mt Bit lllttmipb I
with I lllddtfl plel for poltpoa•
flllllt ot tM Ctnlft'IOl'IJ'.
0llJ IIJ 11!1 NIC M•"'7 .....
(C) Jllillll" (comld)') '&5 -httJ
Duke, Chtrlts l 1111, Jim BKllll*.
W1111n Btrtln11r. The story of 1
1S-yt11-cld rlrl who.se 1tlllttic
pruwtu ctu:iu problems In II•
per1t1nal Iii•.
O Mtt• C.111 th• sun CC> (60)
llur111e1 H1my is 1utst of llonor
at 1 "rulf' 1N•11 by Mora1111 1 Kint Harvt l'rtsnell, Fna Nuytn,
llbertee, H•MJ' Btckul 11'111 Edomi Romn.,..
D !HJ mm n. -CCJ (60) "lliti l/liptor Kine. .. Jtmal
DMI mmn to tht IUPllOrt tJ Hul-
httl Mtllb, Cntk Indio chkif
wl!o hu tlUed I llflltl 11111 llho
tricbd him llllo lllnlnt ...,
much of the tribt's !ind. P1ul M1n-
tee iuuta.
CD 1t11 ,., '"' LH• CC> (60')
Ul Lt '"" M1hfitl
9:Jo a a [j) ,,.,,, Affllr (t> (30)
Whfln Uiid1 BUI llCJ11 1 fi11111tlll
crisis lhtl could bieat up th•'fam-
lly, the chlld1tn taka 1m1rpncy
1ctiol! to 11111 money.
0 N1n ('C) (30) ltd Ml)'tts.
@:C Rftiltl MuM1I
J
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
opment fl Cclumbl1 ,,. mmlntd .-
by tlldler Ramiro Garcia. 10:00 fJ QI Cl) Carel llrHtt (C) (l'il) It. _...;•
IE mm"'" (C) P•fJ' Como ll'ld comtdlln Tlftl
1"" 11111 m cas ""''' -CCJ (30) Wflir Cl'onkita.
0 WUt'I 1i1J Lint?' (C) (30) Alan
Aldi, Soupy Sties and Mtredith
M1cR11 au.st.
G)PlllWtfd (C) (30) Arf1n1 rrin-
ds ind Skltch Henderson auesl
fD Unu ~lertl (30) m Ctur't World
(!EJTnrth er Con11q•tnca (C)
..,,.., -om-{<) t"'l
D Q7J CJ) Ill l>o Ill '""' IQ (60) "._~]I "'*.. Nia -i ro-ded Into 11111kinr 1 lonr·.W $5,000 bet thlt tflt 8a1'1ey Finch
an bett Its loftrtiPl'll Pitt, ttlt
Morton Ranch, in 111 upcomln1
rodeo. lo11 Rawls ruests.
0 Mdlll DIBOii (JO)
(8 n.t SM (C) (30) "T Nth.•
Ptiylll$ Newman 1uests.
7:lDIJ9(j)Cmmot• (C) (60) mn. ... War (JO) "'Compul-I
Steve torrtst: plays M1nnon, 1 rtrth· slllfl. •Thi tlmt Is September, 1915, 1
f .1 ~..._--~,..._ Tht AllJea llllnch ll'Ut tttacb I less, ut-..r1w 11mm1n """ ao""'"' •11lnst the Watern Woll ID bml Ii Festus. Th• 1111111\al II out of town, Ind with his dtputy irav•IJ wound· tilt d•dlixk. Hiihllrtrb of tbt
ed, ttte 11111m1n helps himself ·to Battles of ChtmP11111 tlld Loos.
frM food, drink 1n1 lod1lnii, Italy tnlen Utt w1r.
Om 1 l'WaJ 1111qutat1o1 "19 IE Didi• tob141 (C) (TO) A mi;# of the ouutand-
lna: wtnlJ tnd .ceremonin I~ to· llt'.30 fJ umr. {C) "P'rtncl If rs.,..-
d1y'1 lna ua:ur1t1on of President (drama) '5S-Rk:hanJ Burton Johll
Richard M. Nixon. rnnk McGe1 b Derft. Ra)'lllond Massey. '
anchorman. e t.ost 111 Spa: (C) <60> m "• (C) <30>
B (HI(]) CiE TM AHnpn (C) fJi) l111D'nt1Dn (30) "RoblY Dr·
("60) ''Tht lnl1rtogatttts." A num-111mlcs." Dr. 8renntll'l1n hhs 1
Mr of secret contacts 11'1 IY't91M· look II tM .,_ ftcllity to tut
tically tlimineted alter 111tertl key lht dyn1mici ti rotatinf machf11-
11ents rehrm from their "'mysteri-tf"/. Ori&Jn1lly dMlo"d for IPIC.-ous~ llolld1}'1. StHd. T1r1 and 119 tl9IS. t1'1t ftcllltJ b now mil·
"Mothtr" atttmpt to unra\'11 th1 ·~· for test1n1 c:omm&tdtl tn•
mystary ftllt becomes Mn lllOft 11ne:1.
clouded wbtn tht agents ••r tt11t a> Dltras dtl Mu,. their aiddtn diSllppetl'!lnces were
mertly hOlldl)'S and turthl!f awur
that thtY hlH not dlvulpd lllJ ll:Cll a DD m m lftn (C)
Information that could have led kl g Alfrld ~
th• tUminatlon of !hair JlllCl"M CCII·
bets. Rhonda Ptiter and Chrllfo.
pher Lee 111tst.
0 llUlloo $ Movtt: .. Alll'I I..,..
(Trim•) '61 -Geora:a Hamilton,
Mercedes MtCambridge, Joan Blon·
dill.
m DOUT Lin' aab (C) Rod s.r-
11n1 holtJ.
QJ Movie: "11tt 8irl frM llluUt•
Uo" (dnm1) '43--Dorathy LlmGut,
Geori1 Morrtiom"J.
111>C1Jm-(Q Tm.II • Con11qut11C11 IC) (30)
Posing 1s 1 hippie. 1 min plays 1 toke on his unsusptetlnt wife. 11:JO IJ Cl8m:rJ Tiit INll(l,lfal 1111
ft'I. (C) C8SliiM coven the ln1u111 ... r w PW11 llPO• (60) Biiia stv111 iii hfl1111r of th• new
ED C.ftd111 d1 la R111 (30) President.
ilIIUR Anltl en ti F1np Cli»@mmmm Th ht•
1urunil Ball (C)~rap from
1:00 R mt hwln &; M1rtin Llufb·ln ti) (lil) Hours after his inaugura·
tion as PrtSldent, Rlchtrd M. Nixon
Is seen on tht sllow for the second
time. Hiney Sinatr1 tlso 111erts.
fD I fffCl!IJ Win~ lntuflll'llSon
(?) <2 hr) ittatillrhts of th• day'1 ceremonies. NET news corrispond-
tllh will dllt\l$l the new 1dmlnls-
trati0n's flltllre.
W1slllneton, D.C., of ttl• lnau111nl
B1lts In llonor of Presidtnt Rk:hlrd
M. NiJoR .t tht Walhinrton Hiiton,
tht Sher1ton P1rll Hotel, ind 11
lht Smlthsonltn Institution. Huch
Downs i nd Barba11 W11tm report e able: "f1all •Rd die $pl,.
{western) '56 -John Ai.tr, M1rll
En1llsll.
D Q7J IIJ Ill ~" '""' tCJ
m I '-""' @El Cootkol J C.ndDMf , u:oo m n 11111111: stri, -IJ Q.t 00 Ktrt'1 Luer (t) (30) Lucy decides to ro on strike 1nd 12:Jll l1J llotle: "Tll'flr Ill t1Mi H1untld
picket when Uncle HlllJ rr!USM H11qJI'" (harltlr) '58---0t r1!d Mohr,
to 11ivt ~er 1 r1lsa. C.thJ O'Donn1ll.
0 Goldl11 Yoyqe (C) (30) "AH Q) Action n11tn: "Sofia.~
ARl~nd Alrir.a."
fJ @ IIJ !ll P-"°" (C) (JO) Psycholollk:al tetb indicate
Roelney'1 doubts 1bout ~is marrt11e;
Ell 18Cltvu tn invitation lo ump!I
M•11l1'1 elder; Dr. Miies Pa Lew
J;OQ 0 Spulfn1 frtelJ (C)
Ill Co•111unn, hllttltl lom (C)
a-CCJ
1n ultlm•lum rt1ardin1 his futurt. 1:15 IJ Mc:!lt: '"Tiit Wllitl 5'1~,..
GI Do11l4 O'Col!Mf (C) (90) Blah· (wulem) 'S6 -Dlvid Brlln. lllJ
op .1111'111 A. Pitt. Nina Foth. Sklla WynrL
TULSDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
12:30 m "'llltwbtmd"' (dr11111> ·•1 -
Robtlt Newton. "Tiii S1nll ...
(dr11111) ·45--0,.,n Wtll•s.
2:00 m "Thi ttotu .. • (1dvtnture) '57
-Ron R1ndell, M•tJ Paiter.
l :JO D "1'11 f11111 Te II•" (1M1a11Ct) :S:30 llJ ('C) "1\t .., tfld .. P1r1W
·~t-June Ally9oft. V11 Johl'llOA.
1:30 8 "1'11 Liie tor Tflln" (drtma)
'49-l..Wbtth Scott, Dell Du1J1•-
10i00 e ·u TWI Md H--. TW'
(drtllll) '4(\....1«1• Dt'lb. Olirilt 4;.JO. (C) ...... ,. , .. (b
...... N) '7 ........ -·
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Q,.•lity Pri11ti119 t11d D•p•nd1lil1 51,....ic•
ffr l'll01• th•11 • Ou11l•r of • Ce11'111y.
2211 wm IAUOA ILYD. NIWPOIT llAC ..
MOON MULLINS
®
TUMBLEWEEDS .
OOY! f.M I FAMISHED! ll!INK l'lL HAVE TOAST N' ROUS
FER BllfAKFASTI
MU'n AND JEFF
GORDO
,_,,,
MISS PEACH
-·--r-------------·
ly Cliarln M. Sc•IJ
.-~ ..... ~~~~~
By John Miles
By Harold Le Doux
By Ferd Johnson
IF' CHRISTMAS WAS A
FSW W.l!'l<S LATl!R, I
COLJLDA .. OT TWICE!'
).S MIJCH STUFF FOi'<
TH' MONl!Y'THEY,
Spj;NT ON Ml!.
By Tom K. Ryan
HERE'S lt>nlE SUN!
OFT' MAY IT RISE! BOTTOMS UP, BOYS,
Hl!RE"S MUD IN YER EYEsJ
By Al Smith
--------,..-----
DAILY PILOT
.. • • . ' •
. . .
INAUGURATION -Frank McGee, above, is 8l>-~·
chorman for a special program, 0 Inauguration '89,!' '.
tonight in color at 7:30 on Channel 4. The hall-hour
program will review events and ceremonies of thl
inauguration ol Richard M. Nixon in Washington
today.
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV Effects:
Good and Bad
By TERRENCE O'FLAHERTY : .
We have all beard the publicity man's creed:·
"Who cares what they say about you as long 'AS
they spell the name right?" ·
If there is any truth to that, television h :a
smashing success: It has always· been' ... subjecl Of
criticism at the office water cooler but today it has
moved in many new directions -even upward -to
Capitol Hill. ' •· ·
IN THE RECENT exchange between Congress-•
man Hale Boggs and Frank Stanton before the ti•-;
tional Commission on the Causes and Prevention of
Violence. Boggs asked the President ot CBS vfp;y ••
Presidential campaigners spent so much money qn ;
TV commercials last year. •
"Because it's an effective medium to rel9h :
people,'' replied Stanton. .. :
"WELL NOW," asked Boggs, "Why is televislOo :
effective in reaching people and advertising poll~t'-;
ians but it is not effective when it shows sadism, ·
masochism, murder, mayhem and rape?"
In light of the fact that television appearances
hold the key to every Congressman's re-e1ecUOn ,
the current hearings are either a surprising act"9f
politica1 bravery or an attempt to forestall action
behind 100,000 yards of testimony. ·
It is odd that the most noise is being made over
news coverage which is one area TV seems mo~
comfortable in. Yet, as a result of the coverage of
the Chicago convention at least eight investigatl~s
are planned and news executives feel the threat of ·
governmental censorship is stronger now than ever
before. .,
NBC NEWS chief Reuven Frank believes that
what the viewer has seen on TV has shaken hi.qi!
"The world as reported by television threatens him.
ll is a short and understandable step to conclude
!bet TV threatens him. It is what psycbomuilyMI
call 1transference1 ." • •
RecenUy a scholar who bas studied the disooll-
tent that is reflected in the headlines reached the
conclusion that it is not the result of youth losini
faith in democracy: ''Militant young people, tar
from being disillusioned with democratic processes,
are totally unacquainted with them, since they ar6
rarely shown on television. The arduous, day-to-day
debates, fact finding, and arguments by which
social decisions are arrived at by every 'democratic
body in the land, from town council's to the Con-
gress of the United States, are never shown.
Al THOUGH HE didn't know it at the time, the
man who made that observation was desUned tO
observe the results of TV's shortcomings at closer
hand than he expected. He is now the acting presi·
dent of besieged San Francisco State College, Dr.
S. I. Hayakawa.
A. William Bleum, a professor of broadcast
journalism at Syracuse University, blames the pul>-
Iic's nervous state on an exposure to too much real·
ity through television:
''TV DID what society told il 1.o do -report t!l:e
confrontations of our times, get away from escapt1 from nonsense," he said. "But listen, we'd bett~r
get back to escape or we're going to blow the !ld
~~~;;;;::~ off this society!" I._.~~--.... . _ -Some people believe it's already in the air. ' .... &...... G.J: . 1---------------'-------. .... ----~ .,,...~.._..,,...._..
By Gus Arri~la _
'TllAT •r CCDIFl~TION R 6PV.Jt6
I·, l'OIC . "~' JI •
I
By Mell
'IMllRB 15 NO !J.14IT TO THS
A'l"llNTION·GITTlNGr oev1c•6 HE WILi.
RaSORT 70 ••
Detanis the Menaee
i
if
I I;
, . . -
J8· DAILY Pll.OT CHI
.. ..
LEGAL NO'llCE
Skymark
May Shed
State Laws
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
~omla'• Public 'UtlllU..
COmml&:lm bM v o t c d lo
consider uem)ltlne SQmart
AltlloeJ !run ute ...,.i.
Ilona.
By la•, the-.....
not regulale IJI airline lbat rue. oullide. ol the &lale and
Sl:ymart &01' 11 aow _..1 ..
toRenou,..Uuto
C&lll<rnia poilll&.
wP•11io. COl.I•• °"' nt• u the PUC sl!cUld aempt -.n•n Oii CALIN)llJUA l'04l Sk;ymut. tbe line would be
TMI ccu:..."".w~~ ou.Ni• free of l!l1 eontroll .mce the
NOflCW OP H1.uu.. °" Pnmo.. federal C Iv i I Aermauli-'o• ..... ' PllOIUTI 0, wn.L AHO Board bu rdmed l 0
•-<ODICIL AJllD l'Ott ••-"-1'--lbal -•••-~1111 T.-STAMl:NTAllY -r-" ·-f.Wal U8e ..,__ £Watt o1 Fr.,. 1-'-Etwl"' •IM of lea than 12,500 pounds. ~ a franll J. e,.,.,in, Dec:eUild. ci:i.u-...... _... .......w,,..,._ NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEN ni.t ....,,.~-, 1'iWI ._..,,,...,._.,.
11.-. L "'-"''...,. • t111M1 _... In Sa er a mt n to, rue. '£:: tor ~oll9hl o1 wlM Mid (: t .....i tor t•u...et: d L•""t DeJlavilland Otten, Which ,. ....,.urv t• .._u11oner, ntel'WICCI C"""' lJ ru111•--and weigh to '"""'ctl 11 ~for further ~kvU.ra. -•J ~-,.
•11111 fMt fM tll'M •lld PIKI' ol llHt'l"f Jess than 12,500 pounds.
tN _ j.m,, ~ '*'" ..t tor 'ltbnlWY Com fin• n---had 7, ""'· .t t:• ··"'" In !tie _,,.,.._., pe._.. AWQ cont-.. o..rm-1 No.. J ar .. 111 court. plained tbe line was flying
M lf» Wftl elghftl $tr .. t, hi the fl.-..1.-.1 t-In ply c1~ ., Sant• """· c.111ond1. unaul.U\n uc:u rou..,.,. re • New HCDA Officers °'!'!'.~;; ~tH':.'i:ountv Cit,..,, Skymart v1ct president J&mes ~ ';.:::" F. Thacher told the PUC: Members of executive committee of the Motor Car Dealers .(\ssociation of ::_ ~ 't!tr..!:', twJ ~~ ~~ora J:e u:;:, :: Southern California are shown discussing plans at a recent meeting. Seated
T• UMI ...,. l.herefore are not subejc:t to (left to right) are Irv White, outgoing president and ex-Officio member; Robert ~ ":',':::'" co.11 o, 1 •,. PUC jurisdiction." A. Smith, Hollywood, new president; Theodor~ A.. Robins, Sr., Costa Mesa, first Pl~{ JMuLEG.., AL,.. "N· ~~ f'Mf A similar case involves Cable vice president; and (standing) Elton K. Walker, Los Angeles, treasurer ; James
Commuter Air 11 n es in McFarland, San Diego, second vice president.
IU,..K>I. COU•T 0,. TH• ITAn Southern California and the----------"--------'---------------------' fW CALll"OIUUA .Na T11a cou•n ol' o•A1101: PUC has not reached a
•. • ... .... int d · · th "'--lllonc:ll 01" HIA•INO fW l"eTITIOM ecwon ere e1uicc.
,. P•ou.T• 01" w1LL AND l"o• Without PUC re ..... 1 .. tion, a ........ TllTAMIMTA•Y (If 0 &'"° •OflOt line could charge what it
....... "' MATILDA OAILEY. llso pleased and Oy where it ano.ti .. TH.LIE DAILEY. 0.C.ned.
H011CE II HE•E•Y GIVEN Thlt wanted. It also would not be
Kil. It. SUEH .... nlW ...... I ..mten able to -· a ~1y on
Cash Circulation Up in U.S.
tor ,.,.._ o1 Wiii ll'MI tor ...,.,_ --r" "' Ltt.r. Tnt-tarY ... Pirtltlonff, any route and would be SU~
nflrWlcll 1e wtildl 11 .,.-tor tur11Wf ~ lo ~u competition ~m _.i&tolln,. lftd !IV! TM tfmt lftd ~--,,.,... aw.I II U
"' ....,,,.. ,... -Ml """ ... regulated lines . ..,. """""' 1, !Ht, II f:)CI '·"'~ "' 4tMI ~ ot 0estertm.nt .... Richard D. Gravelle, PUC
' .............. ., 111 fllorfh ~. 8taff ___.. ... 1 said ·-.........
Despite Ctedit Card Trend
"'·*°"-"'..,..AM. C.llforM, "~ UC' ~ By SYLVIA PORTER woman and ehtld. o,w ......,.,., 1s. 1,.. the legislature would pus a • w. e. n JOHN law b r i n g i n g out-of..Jtate Do you have $241.%7 in cash THE INCREASES and the Paiftlr~i~u•kllN afrlines under oommission including $27.55 in change l<t.othlS wOuid be imprf!$Sive ~~c!1~. "'" jurisdiction for th~ part of in your pocketll or waJlet enough by themselves. What
!~',!";.:~-their routes within the state. as you read this? Do you, f11akes them even more pre>-"~'lhld oi...... coa11 D•ll'I' Piiot, S k Y m a r k b I s P U C as a family of four, have · · he I th h JanytT 11, '°' 75, iHt t1Mt author'--tion to 1 er v 1. c e vocative LS t act at t e -·-~~~--LEGAL NOTJCE S a c r a m e n t 0 , F ~ esno, hand _ including at least two trends are occurring side by
sun••o• cou•T 01" TH• 1TATI! Bakersfield, San J 0 s,, 1100 bills? side with the surge toward . . 01" CALll'O•NIA M 0 I ,oa '"' coUNTY OI" o•ANO• onterey, ak and, and Lake Of course you don't, because a "cashless" society.
,.., .., .. 1.. Tahoe. th r· C 1· o1 tr 1· M01)()9 M 11u•1No o'" ll'l'T1T1t1N ese 1gures are averages, oun mg o y ansac 10115
~"::9T'a1'~ .. :.~'.!"~v AND '"0• and averages, as those figures by checks, Americans write
htnl ., •1c11an1 e. Moe911ne. o.-dramatize, are u s u a 11 Y 20 billion check! a year, c•~7Ke is HE11teav GIVEN TI141t Sale Planned sta tistical myths. equiva1ent.to 100 a year for ~~ e1._ w1~:..S1~ • ~ Nevertheles.s, the figures are every individual On all sides. ., c.n... T"'-t.rv to P9fltloMr, NEW YORK (UPI} significant, for they underline you are being lured by some ~ 1e1;:':.,1'n..~ ~M~ Gerald H. Ruttenberg, newly· the fact that U.S. cash in form of credit card, charge-it
.,.. .,.,,,. ,.. betft "" elected pre 1 id en t of circulation is oow up to $48.7 plan, toll ticket, payroll deduc-
,.. ...,. 1. ,,..., II •:• 1·"'" Studebaker w~•;•M-Inc billion, a full $17.3 blilion or . y Id r--" .., tilt ~ e1 o.1r11Nnt No. • .... wuug..,.., ., lion, etc., etc. et, o -~uon-~. ':"" ... ~;.. ~n1'!"'A.:1.~',1:.:;~ said be intends to sell the 55 percent above the level ed casb also ill in this phe-
0,.. ~rv 17, ,,... company's Alco products 1t the start of the decade noonemal boom.
· w. e. ST JOMN locomotive works at Au-and on the way to a landmark can you guess which is the. NStt.1o~:-Dc.w;::0 burn, N.Y. Ruttenberg said $50 billion soon. At the same most rapidly growing: ' ;::..::n_:.."":. '""' the. company alao w:ill iliscon-time, the average per capita denomination of r 0 J d I n g
Lme ._..... c11.._., ,..,, linue manufacture of heavy is up from $179.21 in 1960 money? •=.s• :r:"~.._..eo.st 011"' Pito1. condenser air conditioning lo $241.27 and on the way THE 100 BILL. Over ~e
J1....,... 11. JO. 'J. 1"' 1111Ht equ.ipmenL to a landmark $250 per man, past decade, the value of ~· LEGAL NOTICE lf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i1 money in $100 bills has
1u~•1011t CDU•T OI" THI! sTATI 1·umped 69 percent. There are
' 01" CAL!l"OlltNIA I s b T d • J:o• TKI COUNTY 0,. OllAKOI! ee y O ay S DOW 97 million Of them in
.. 0nc1 0, ::_;.:~:'"" l"ETntoN circulation: in total value, the
l"Ofl ,.O.ATI 01" Will AND .. o. Want Ads $100 bill now tops the $10
Lma11tt TISTAMINTA•Y ·11 d d I Eiitlflo ., LINDA c. 11AvM. .,.., b1 and stan s secon on y
It-.. LINDA C. SEVE•SON, O«t-11-lo the $20.
edi.GTICE IS HE•EIY GIVEN ""-' • Lazy leather lounge . • • The next . fastest growing
MILD•EO s. K•l!TSINGE• Ills flied A brown leather reeliner denomination is the -bill.
..,.. 1 ""'loll tor .,... e1 wm ha' · ood -end.-11&uance of Lett.,.. Tnt•""'1t1.., c ir, in wry g con-Since 1958, the total value of :.!"',!.-~~ .. ~ --:~c11 "'!~ dition, for only $.3:i -en-these in circulation bas climb-
..,. """' llf'4 plKe o1 hH•l11t tht joy the Pro Bml•I. ed 56 percmt, from $10 billion ...,.. Ml ~ aet tor F.iini.rv 1,
,,.; •' t ::ie •·"'·• Tn tht court~ • Save the Redwood! U you worth to 115.7 billion worth. !'t ~'::" e':t.ni' ~rtt~ldln~ / don 't, this redwood patio This is the biggest dollar in-
c"" of ~ .-,,..., c.11torn11. furniture set will go to crease of any denomination
D..., u_,..,. 1'· 1"' someone else -your loss. -larger than the rise for • W, E. ST JOHN ... c ... ..,.., c"'"" all the under • $20 denomina-_..0_ •TIM, HUCKIN,.A.Hll!• AMD • Mahogany, Marble and lions puttogetber. """ Maple: Beautiful w he n =~.:m" tutdully combined in As fascinating u the trends c..-. """'-c.1t1n111 ""' your living area, in the are the reasons for them.
T••A"I ...,ns1 A FIRST KEY fo-be.hind • .......,. "' Ptnn.ltt' pieces oUered, all &tep, ..... ~
l"Wllatied Or•'* co.at Oall'I' "1'°'· end, or coUee tables, the cash upsurge is the ex· J•Ml.,., 11. .. 25. lttt 111... • of
LEGAL NOTICE p!OS1on teen-agers in our
• Green TueAday '!' Docs the land, a direct nsult of the
NOTICt OI' uL1 thou;gbt of ironing make baby boom following World
.. ~,:.,..,.""": ~ ~ you W? Then why not send War II. Teen-agers always ttu~:if"'to ~ ':.~11 ~ ~,:.re,~::;:: it out? Bring your own operate primarily on a cash
.,,. u"*"'9ned• a..umont-Grlbln-Von hangers., and let thil hap-bu:is and today, they have °"'•' WIM u11 11 lff,lbllc 1vcllon, 1t py lady do yoU?' work for tS11•MNllon c1rd•, w11tm1n111r . only 80c an hour. a volume of spending money
c111f11m1e, 11 11:00 o'clod; A.M., onJ~~~-""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~~~'._~~oo~d~a~n~~:".""'!."~•:•er'.:_~t~lmo~w'.'.'.'.:n.1 Frtd!W, "" 14111 NY ol Fetiruerv, 1Hf, --e
,,,. "11"Wlnt dnel'lbtd ~. 1-11= 1'111~ Color T.V .• G. E. clod< radio,
Mettll'Wll -11bi., llt... -IP. ... 111...ttl'I' "1 ,.,.,,,.,.. Se.Id ..... 11 ,_. TM _._ el a.anilfVlnll
..... "' "" Ul'idotol9flld "" ,.,,, owed eo1 ...,,,..,..,. t lllao,.,, •I '561 MM'-
Clfdl .. WM _, of t:Ol.Cll. lottff\t<'
wftil cm1s el ild'lolrlllll'9 Ind ~ ...... Dt_)'ld JanlMl"I 1, 1M. &e~ ... VOft Dyl
• .,. Otllnlil w. """' '°""".,_, ~ CN11 Del,,_ P!JDI,
.J..-T IS. a f1 .... F*""'"' J, ,,.., ., ....
LEGAL NOTICE
STEREO SENSATION!
The colorful sound or
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
....
From Fashion Island. Newport Beach
A second factor ls .our
fabulOUI travel boom, both
within . and ouside. of our
borders. • Despite the many
warnings to cal'T)' a minimum
in cash, this still is the most
convenient and favored form
of money for a traveler.
A third factor is, as it
always has been, hoarding of
dollars, particularly by
foreigners· trying to protect
themrelves agaiMt devalua-
tion of their own national cur-
rencies.
A FOURTH fador also is,
as always, an effort to evade
taxes. How much easb is hid-
den in safe deposit boxes and
other plac6 by those trying
to cooceal the income and
its sources ls not tnown -
but the amount undoubtedly
is r:normous.
Then there is the growth
of eating -out to all time
peaks. This involves record
outlays or cash as weU as
record use of credit cards.
There is the nation's overall
boom in retail sales of every
description; you've probably
guessed that a major pro-
portion of the circulating CtD'-
rency and coins is in cash
registers, $tore and 'bank
vaulta, vending machines, the
lite.
And finally, of course, the
upsurge in cash in use reflects
our general economic upsurge. THE AVERAGES may be
silly; the story is far from
it.
U.S. Steel's
Blough
.To Retire
NEW YORK CAP! -Roger
M. Blough will retire at the
end ol January as chairman
and chief executive officer of
U.S. Steel Corp.
Bloogh. who will reach the
company's mandatory retire-
ment age ot 65 next month.
announced that be would re-
sign and be succeeded by Ed-
win H. Goll, pre&ldent ol U.S .
steel.
Edgar B. Speer, now ex-
ecutive vice president in
charge of production, will
becomr: company president.
Blough Is credited with
ma1termindlng the
reorganizaUon of U.S . Steel
from a loose-knit collection
of subsidiaries into a cohesive
system of di visions united
under a strong central
framework.
A graduate of Vair: Law
School, he joined U.S. Steel
lo J9Q after practicing law
wtth White & Case of New
Yett. the company's counael.
Ht mcceede.d the late Ben
Pa.lrle!it u cba1rman d . U.S.
Steel m 1!165-
ln 19$2, ""'" U.S. Sleel decided to eeek a SS-a-ton
price lncftue, Blougb de-
llvmd the """' to l'reslllelll ll<nna!Y. Blough bcn the
brunl ol Kennedy's bitter
denunciation or the proposal
as a threat to the national
Interest, and in the end Blough
backed down.
1'he new chairman of U.S.
Steel la a SO.year-old naOve
ol Pllllbufi)l and a ifaduole
of Lehigh Unlvmlty. Cott
Jolntd the COlllJlllllY In lll3'1
ar\er tening far ltVeD ye.an
with the ltDppe1 Co.
.Wanted: ~A-
Overseas
I
. .
• ~i-
MoM.or. A>WJ' 20, l 'M ( H) D~lv PltDT j
Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York St0ck Exchange -List
... lt&Hl LN r. ... a..~----------·• -.. Ill&) • 1"" Cit•(.._ f!·kt;~I~
List
I
I
\
'
' I I
__ ,_ _____ _....__ .. ;; ; ; ; ;.--.. --;, -·: --;: -!'1:'7'-"·=· ·='"'"· ... *"'··°''-'"-"· ··"·'"· -:-:-:.,--:.:-. -:-;-, -:--.,.·-:o=w"""'· """'"'·:-'-:. -..,...,.., .,._ ................ ,..., ..... ,, ......... -.,...--•• ,..,, ................. ,,...., ... -...., ................... '"· .... ..,..--·~· -~·-~·· ~ . ~ ... -.-...--.-. • ., -~·· ---
ff DAILY PILOT
TO 8! INSTALLED
Mar Vl1te'1 Moor
'Moor New
:Master of . .
Mar Vista . · Lawrence Moor of Costa
Mesa became the n e w
:Wlll'Shlp!ul Master of Mar
Vista Masonic Lodge 828 in
ceremonies at the Newport
Beach lodge Saturday.
Moor succeeds r-e ti r in I
Master Arnold C. ATI!.
Olher new officers installed
are Robert D .. DiDomeinco,
sentor warden: Joseph E.
Tboma11, junior warden; Carl
R. Meyers, treasurer;
Clarence A. McCoy,
secretary; Victor E. TWy,
Chaplain; Leonard Gerardi,
senlor· deacon; S. Alfred
Ascbenberg, junior deacon;
Gene ff; Barnett, )IW'Bhall;
David0 G. Leighton, JeDlor
lltnanl; Davld-KnO!ie~ junior
imranl~ Neal Morphy;
organ!•~ and Cbarles C...Ube
Jr., tiler.
Past Master Paul Todd was
ln!lalllng officer.
Painting
Class Due
• It's Demos
• • . .
Who Need .
Subilrbs
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Master llctlciaD Lawrence F .
. O'Brien lJ leaving the polltk:al .
aru for banken' hour• with
tllll -ol . advice lo hi!
feJlOW Demdcrab: I
LOok lo Ille auburllo. Thal'•
wbere the Democrafl are.
O'Brltp, who ' guided the
campal1a• Of three
Democratk: ii:<sldeo!lal ....
dldales, resigned .. l\Atlonal
party chairman . Jut week lo
becorn< preddeot ol a buklng
Investment !Inn In New York.
He gave Ilia parting advJce ~ In remarks Jlftl>I~. r.r
the Democratic Nati61111 Coin-
miltee, which convened to
name ,hi! aaccesaor.
Sen.i'Fred Harris (D-Okla.).
backed 1oy· V!<e PrealdeDt
Hubert H. Humphrey, was es-
~ lo get the Jo~ which wUl enlall cleaning• up a cam-
paign deficit eolimaled Bl
bO.~n 19 ml1llon and Ill
mlJIJon.and rebuilding the par·
ty, In o:Brlen's words. "from
the-bottom up." ·
-O'Brien wi.s a charter mem·
her : ol Job!> F. Kenno<ly's
"lrlab· M~" whicb ran bis 11u~·'1presi,dentiaJ cm
palgn and provided hi! c\osesl
advisors in the White House.
He ran President Johnson's
campaign in U164 and later
bec8me postmaster ~al.
He resigned !hat job bi 1963
lo nwiagr the ~tlal
campaign ol Sen. lll>berl Ken-
nedy. WbeD Seo; ~edy WIS
usasslnaled.after. SIOlpl'Jsing
primary vtctoey 1" ~Qmia,
O'Brien joined ff111npmey'o
campaign, ·be1Jilng1lo 1!e<r H
to near-victory.
O'Brien told the .committee
the Democratic party must
~ bu1lt "once again into a setW<:e. organization." To do
it:;~d, new . sources of
aup~ust be found.
"We WI.II not survive as ;i ~ilf'.:We just rely on the
old JXJ~9). organizations, the
old / ,,liiiances, the o I d
allegl;n:clti My advice Js:
Coones !or the beginning look lo 'die auburbs; that's
artist and .the be a: i.n n 1 n g where ma'ny of our .Democrats
pcrtrait painter are. to be of-have pe. Look ta _the grow-
fered in the evening ,by Orange ing .Jl'Oblems of ' !aburban
Coll spr.WI and suburban blight;
Coast ege. that's what l'IO 'nlany of our BeginnhJJ PainUng will'have Democrats are con c-e r n t d
three ~te clau ·aections: abouL" •.. ,
-Mooda)'s rr.m 7 ·10 10 p.m. The MassacbUBOll&.pqlltjcian
at Corona del Mar High also urged the comiDittee to
School, Room 305; 8 n d "embark upon an hHiepth
Tuesdays or Thursdays from research pro· 1.ect to develop 7 to IO p.m. at the 0C:C Art Center Building, Room 14. a proJ>06al for f_j n_ 1 n cl n g
The course will cover the presidential elections w l t h
basic techniques of painting _red_er_al_f_und_•·-----I
and drawing in various media.
Students will paint from still
life and costumed figures .
Material charge is $3.
· Portrait Painting will meet
Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m.
at Corona de! Mar High, lll>om
305. The course will be for
beginning portrait painters
and models will be provided.
Material charge is $4.
Registralion is under way.
Trade all those
~~bills for one
easy payment
'L'
\J
use our money!
That's what Morris Plan money is for. You may
borrow from $100 ID $5,00J, or mote, for bill
consolidation, taxes, medical expenses. any
good reason. Payments scheduled to fot your
income. You may ·have your money the day
you apply-with no repayment for 45 days.
SAMPLE YOUR -" No.of
LOAN CASH ...,,,,_ -...
«HEoutES $ '5W $26 :II
$1,011.57 $S1 2A
l1.5W9 $51 31
$2.1!%.ll $75 31
Credit life end dlltbllll)' lmurlntl Mltlblt.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport S..ch-3700 Newport Boulovord
~-. .
ANAHEIM
444 N. Euclid 535-1121
Mon. thru Sit.
10 a.rn. to 9:10 p.m.
.... -_ ....... -''----....... =..:..... __ _
'
.I.
,.
NEWPORT
47 Fashion l1l1nd 6'44. f 212
Mon. thru Fri, 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. s.+. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m.
•
•
•
. ,
" .
THE GRASSCLOTH
LOOK IN
READY MADE
DRAPERIES
8.99 reg. 10.00 48x54"
An elegant nubby textu red look in rich reyon
ecetate. Ready to hang in exciting ne:w
colors. Choose white, blue, ,gold, .jade,
pumpkin, or banana. We call this excfti;q
drapery Scotti'dole.
Reg. si1e SALE
10.00 '48x54" 8.99'
14.00 '48x8'4" 10.99
19.00 72x54" 15.99
24.00 72x84" 19.99
24.00 96x54" 19.99
30.00 96x8'4" 24.99
33.00 120x54'' 27.'9
41 ,00 120x84" 34.,9!
YOlLE WEAVE
, !~ ·'. ;;,;..."'" .
U.NDERDRAPERIES
OF · 1 Q.0% DACRON~ . . ~·
POl¥ESTER
11.99 reg. 14.00 54x84"
Mode of eosr care Docron* polyester
perfect as a washable underdrapery. Pfea.f.o..,.
ed lo over 200% billowy f~llness to creo\o
• custom look. In white, eggshell , blue, gold,
gree'n,_· pink. Ask for Grammercy.
Reg.
14.00
25.00
35.00
42.00
size
54x8'4"
81•6'4"
108x84"
135x14''
Allow 10 to 14 days for c:lelfvery
WILDFLOWERS
IN A PERMA-
PRESS ENSEMBLE
SALE
11.99
lt.99
29.99
l4.99
13.99 reg. 17.00 twin bedspr .. d
Fully washable ·100% collon·throw bed-
spread end cafe style draperies with
rings create a fresh look for Spring. Blue,
pink, tangerine.
re9. 20.00 full bedspreac:I
CAFE CURTAINS WITH RINGS
Re9. size
4.00 <fl•lO"
•.so <fl•l•" s.n
l.10 S'4•ll"vtl•11tt l .l'
Orep.,ies I 0, all stores
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7777 ~clinger A••· 192.))) I
Mon. thru S•t.
10 a.m. to 9:1 0 p.m.
(
I ·
I
-.
,·Fountaih V,all~Y:---.
EDITION
voi:. 62, No. 11, 3 sicr10Ns. 30· PAGES
• IXOil
•' I e es
•
• . . ~ . -
•
•MONDAY, J~UARY 20, '1969 ••
eace
.
t
•
, Today's Fla8l
N.Y. Steeks
TEN ~
• rive
Court Plea Forw~rd·Together
fu Slashing
Death Slated
By W1LLIAM REED
.... CMlllr , .. """
F""1)11 plOu to murder charges. In
the lla.ahll)C death ol a Huntington Beach
grani!mother _.. to he entered today
by a ,Ufe.loog HunUngton -and
hi! l<el>'&ge friend.
West Orange County Munlclpol Court
Judge Walter W. Cbaramza wu xhedul-
ed to let a time for preliminary hearing
on the murder charge and to determine
where the two shall be kept unW tbe
hearing. •
Held without bail -are Ht!m}. L. Slanu.
25, of , Sl2 Clay St. an oil OeJd worker
presenUy held in county Jail ari4 Eclwanl
R. Hargave, 18, of 17392 Marken Llqe,
an unemployed laborer who has been
held in the HunUngton Beach dty'jail.
The two are accused of a1ashing to
death Mrs. Hester S. Markee, 55, of
1505 Olive Ave. following a minor traffic
accident Jan. 12.
Mrs. Markee'& body wu found shortly
after 9 p.m. in the street in front of
her llllll running aulomobile at 17th Sq-eel
near Palm Avenue.
Police allege lhat the two men toot
a Car beloriging to Margareta Dinger,
39, of 2602 Delaware SL -about two
and one-ball blocks from the apartment
o1 si-· -mi col1lde<I with thlr. car
driven by Mn. Markee al Malil and
17th l&rtelJ a kw minutel later.
The dead "oman, who worked u an optometrist'• receptionist a( Five Folnts
Shopping Center evidently chued the
stolen car following the accident. She
was felled in a knife attack. '
Police found the car belonging to Miss
Dinger abandoned in an oil field of
old tanks and pipe lines at 21st Street
and Olive Avenue within a couple of
hours after the murder.
Officers arrested Miss Dinger and her
friend, Norman Coatney, 41, of Loi
AlamJtos when the two cw.Id not explain
1aUsfactorlly how Miss Dinger's car hap-
pened to be abandoned a.nd why there
was blood on a jewelry box in her
1partment. Mis! Dinger and Coat.Dey later were
cleared of all charges.
Informants told police later that they
bad seen two men covered with blood
entering an apartment on Clay Street
the morning after the mlll'der and a
eab driver ls reported to have picked
up one of the IUl!lpecls that same morning
taking bJm to a spot near the Sianez
apartment.
Police Detective Captain E a r l e
Robitaille said detectives have a state-
ment from the suspects and have
recovered some physical e v I d e n c e ,
E\tldence ts believed to include a knife.
In addition to charges of murder, Sia·
nez Ls accused of possession of a sawed·
off shotgun and grand theft of an
automobile, also felony crimes.
Seal Beach Council
To Discuss Drilling
.. The Seal Beach City Council will
discusll two matters related to oil drilling
at Us a o'clock meeting looight al city
hall.
Tbe flnt matter Is a proposed
drd1naDce levying a business Ucense tax
en o0 wells outside lhe city which pus
thrwgh or bottom inside city Umit.s.
The tecond matter is an emergency
ordlnlnce regulallng oil well drilling.
'
ileacla Rerun
SenioF at Marilin .High
. .
Named State Junior Miss . . . .
Seventeen-year-old Jackie Benlngton of
Huntington Beach Salunliy''lllgbl ,. ..
aowned'Californll11JuniorMissfer1889.
The pretty and pobed Marina mgh ·
sCbool' senior was named Califonlla's
best over 22 other finalisb compeUng
in Garden Grove.
Tbe · Junior Chamber of Commerce
spoosored contest wu . the first such ·
competition Jickie has ever entered ..
In May, she will represent the state
in me -.nauooal finals.
On .tlie-side, Jackie manages to main-
tair a perfect 4.0 grade' point average '
while s~ as a soneleader and preii· ·
dent ofMarlna's American Field Service .
progra,n.
La.st Novtlftber the ,students of Marina
selected Jackie as thelr homecoming
queen.
The da<iabter ot Mr. and Mf'1.
Orchard Benington, 11191 Gumm Drive,
won the state compeUUon on the buis
ol her ~~ oebolm1blp. PIYl)cal fit-
ness, poise and appurance.
A $1,000 scbolanhlp aDd a $500 savings
bond went aloni with llw trophies Jackie
receiYed u Ca.JU'ornla'1 JUmor Misa.
Final VP 'Pep Talk'
WASHINGTON (UPI)--Huheri H.
H1JIDllln7 gave hb·lall hmnb u Vice
Pr<tidenl today al· a ~ breatfut.
for Dem>ctatk· gonrnarl tn ·the ume
holel when Richard II(, NWlll -for bis lnauguratioo u PraldenL
WINS JR. MISS TITLE
Mortna Hlth'• llenhlglon
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mamt
closed mtied today with lndulirtal blue
chips ' soft. Trading was fairly "actJve.
(See quotations, Pages lS.19).
•
/· -President's Plea
Beach Parking
Auth(;rity May ,
Buy Land Strip
}
* *
Ex-President
To Rith Off
Into Sunset
WASjm;GTON (UPI) -Lyndon' B.
Jobnlon attentively watched b I a
Republlean succeaor, Rlchard M. Nlxoo1
!IWOl'll In today to the presidency he
tiad held for five years, 58 .diys. Then IJe quleUy slipped away lo private Ule.
'ftle n:·Pre!ldent wu 1n an. affable
mood u he rode with NWlll fnom the
Wbf.. House lo the Capl!DI lnauguratlon
&lie. He smiled , at tho . crowd · aa
• IP8ilu o1 appla..0 bro out when. i,..,.,.,....""'""1the . . . -.,.
... lliteioed . ~'
-~ ·hls-tna4w~ • mid
'IJUID!y lhook handl wltlt Iba --Eucull,. at the-ol the Oei...oli,.
Then he and hll famll!' fDI lato I
White H..,. lbnooslne to 10 to the
Bethelda, Md,, .home ol bli Def..,.
Secretary Ch\rk Cllllord ffJI a private
lunch. ·
Johmon hoped to be back in his native
Texas by sundown. .
He· la 1eav1n11 the Preaidency. with
grace and atyle and , a , poignancy alter
37 yeara on the Washington scene. "He
The possibility of the Huntington Beach is mating • clean break," aaJd one
Parting Authority buying a strip of land . ~~"-·A-' flnal • In ..,_ from Pout Vt Street to at least 5th ~' • wee. OUA~ wu
Slreel and a-· a block inland from · ~ w1\h dr.ama, big apd liUle --·
Coast Highway will be el]llalned today and an outpouring ol affectlon by big to the City Councll poUttdaDS and UUle people. They laid
Und the Ian ,;blch Is '-'•• studied he bad been a "iood President." er . P -.... """"•• . The polla he prized 19 much, too by a ctty committee, the • .... ""'& much at times Were k!nd to him 1n Autbor!ty woolcJ obtain the atrip of land • and h!ove JI cleared. Rovenue bonds the end. One •-ed hb popularity had
would he aold to pay the cost. soared lo llU percenl alter hlx Sllle of the umoo address. While the IUlface tl the ~would So low Jn spirits wu he last March
be used for parking purposes, the 31 when be announced that be would
Authority would lease air rJghta -the nnl reek reeltocllon, he fell that li he
space above the height needed lor park-"slgroed the Lord'• Prayer" he would Ins can -to potenttal developera of he crlUclzed
bus.l.nesl-and hotel buikilngs. His most fervent dream o( a
Included In 1ba 'prellmlnary plall la brealrthrolJi)I In Parla and the llarllJil
the idea of a convention center and signal for serious Vietnam peace talkl
the possibility of a new civic center on came true in hll final days In offlee.
the waterfront. Becauae ot that and much more. Johnsoh
It is the Ide.a of a civic center which leaves wllb a sense of fulfillment and
· Is expected to !ouch all tllO pollttcal urging othera to carry on.
fireworks at today's meeUng in cowx:il As moven came and went, Johnson,
chamhera of Memorial Hall, 5th Street filled wltll llClllallla, aa...-ed the laDllty'a
and Pecan AftnOe. 'Ibe ' aesaion 1t1rt1 last momenta In the White House. For
at 4;~ p.m. (See JOHNSO~, Pap II Four members of the counctl -Mayor
Alvin M. Coen a,.r Councilmen Jade
Otten, Jerry M-y and Donald D.
::iley are in favor of tbe sHe ·under ·
emnatkm Ktion' _,, 11 Main Street
and Manaioo .A ftnut:.
McDonnell Sends . : .....
Rocket to Cape
For Moon Launch
Councilmen Jlemy Kaufman, Tod
Bartlett ad George Mc£racken have
oppnaed the hlg)i school n u
"unaullable" hecauoe ol potentlal lnfllc
problem& and ha,. qad • Ille
downtown.
The c:ommlllee making the "air rlihla" The third atage ol the roWI ~
sU!dy bu .lndlcatod that the cMc center to lab utronouta out lfJI man 1 · lll'll
could be built .., the ,..-..i, atrip alep O!l tho mooo la oo Ila nt le CaPe ·
and the tupoyen -ld·11 .. the fllO,llOO • KeimodY today, """""hlrl to ~
or more that. 'the land at the 1 Main of tbe McDonnell ~ Altronlul\cl
counted out of naUonal PoliUCI after
a crushlng defeJlt just alx year• ..,,
became the 31th president ol the Unl!ed
Slalel at U:ll p.m. 11'~ 'llmcJ
the moment he completed the qath ill
office prescribed by the founding fathon.
Under threatening sides -and
elaborate security precauttoos -Niloa
placed his band on two lamlly Blbleo
held by his >yife Pat and repeatod alter
Chief Ju.tlce Earl Warren the tradlllooal
35-word oath to 0 preserve, 'prated and
defend the Constitution of the l1nlled Statea.,.
Thus · In the Capitol HUI ca"'WIY
Richard NWlll, citizen, became Praldent
NWiii. And. Wllll ~ B. J-.
lila predeCWiit, liiterung nearby, Nixon
called In his inaugural addreu lot
Americans "to go'forward together,"
•iwe have endured a long night of
the American spirit," Nbon declared
in obvious reference to the divl.Poua
over race and war he baa promiJed
to heal.
And he added this appeal: "But u
our eyes catch the dlmnea: of the first
rays . CJ! dawn, let us not CUl'le the
remawng dart. Let us gather the Ugbt."
To the oatb which be took at 1J:1$ p.m.. Nixon added · the worda •,. ....... me God." ._..,
Pat NWJn, her eyes never JeavlzJg
her hmband'a face, held the Blbla,
cme ln aach band, ..,. aim. the other
. .t._llllllle '%1:'~1~ :.!:
"'·"Hall to the Cblel"'and tllen Rfchata l'i:.: ,17th presldmt ol the Un!tod uegan hls Inaugural addreu _
tho charting of hls admlnfatratlon'1 ........
He spoke solemnly and with deliben-
Uon, caUins lot the nation to go forward
as a peacemaker and together both blacks and whites. 1
''.Far the first time, because tbe peo..
J))es ol the world want peace and the
leaden are afraid of war the Umea ¥9 ~. the side or ~ce. O be I said.
We are caught In war, wanµng peece,"
l81d Nlxoo. "We are lorn by dlvllfon,
wanting unity. We tee aroanct us empty
lives, wanting fuliillmeot. We 1ee tub
that need doing, waiting for bandl to
do them.''
"To a crlai3 ol the iplri~ wa need
an answer of the spirit," be addecL •
But, the new President saJd, "We can-
not learn from one another unW .,.
rtop shouting at one another."
The chilly crowd punctuatod Ila brief
applauJe for Nix"' at tlmea durlne hls
speecli by thumping cold feet nn the
(Set NIXON, Pa11 I)
Police Arrest
11 on Drug Rap
Eleven upects were arrested lo tm
Alamllol In what police termed I mari-
juana raid Sunday night_
PoHce broke up a party at 10741
Chestnut Ave., and found about -ball l'OUlld· ol marijuana and :JOO Pilla.
Jailed "'" "'°lilao Hape, Diana
Marie Kaeinr and Donald L. Dewitt,
aU II and aU of Jl'la a-.i Ave.
One juveille wU booted f« poe•ston
ol marijuana and one for tarTyfnl a
concelled weapon. a switchblade knife.
'?he other slz Juveniles were rtie.d to lhelr parenll by pollce.
Weedier
Jane Do~. ld.entity_~·Sought
sir.et location la e.\>ectod to C!Oll. 'l1le ~ ~ 11qa, ~ to
C!09I would he r<pald fmn parking 1.-s give the flnal puall to the hmar-l>Clmd andln~!t_~C' area 1or·t1w Apollo 11 ~. wa.: tabll hn _......, ~ the M.cDcmaU t>nuaJa& tall -·In .
center CGUld ba daDY and on -aboard a Sapor . OuPPJ
weem.dl with the beach1-« wllh alrplane fmr the fUO( to the NASA
te-lnd Clilrn~orolhs bull\ftne launch 11 .. In Florida.
JI )'<llt're looking for I lllv ..
llnlng behind -rain clouds, ""'" ret IL Tbere'a mm-e rain c1u1
Tuelday, wltJpped by 811111 w1ndo,
and lemperatum .... -al ..
HunUngton Beach poU.. today have
retunled lo the tut ol allemptlng to
Identify Jane Doe, an QDJrnown woman
tftx. slubed bodJ RI found in I
-ditch .... than 10 montha .... .
A new lead ·to her ldcnlity devejoped FridaJ on the da1 ol Jane Doe's flmeral
and lcbodulod borlal. The burial bu
..,. been delayed.
Almool aa I-rltea bepn, a Long
Buch woman, II )'U1' old Jackie Stnay,
told IJO)lce that tile murd<red woman
DI Rhonda Jl'lsher, about U years old.
Del Sgt. Moot) McKennon Aid today,
"We a.n tho toltlypos oal ..r wa
• t
-.·
to he built .. 'Uie ilrlp. . While al --. the S.lVB llallc pleUon of the present invest111aUoo. c.ot ol _ the land woolcJ be flrod and r<nelvad 1 ...,, -
OOectlves Aid the borial wllfbe further recovered ,Ille · ·"IP ,_ ,the ...ml , ~ '.
.~ toou goad to.ta.~ . I lit ,' ~· 1 • ••. '<' .,,. So••-ulllo-~ *"I',_,·~~· .• ·• ·~ ·n·~~•if ' ...,-,. r u1n ~ ' • ..J..rt ""'!"'"" • 1 • i....afl In '11N ' mlt lW ' 1o-...n... "clflt"'d-nedod, H la'·-JU<t, -~ ...... ~<\.Iba -, ~!fi'Aoollo'Ul -'d •
MneOne CID prove ~· 1Jeteo., ~ lbe .PmlzC1.~ ·?RC_.., · · ti the flnt Amerimn •fM 111C11D •
Uve1held ..,._.,bope,lhiHllt·lolell la~.~=, -.. · . , I' . Wall ....,Id ve ln!HM. buUlclC-· : c~~ . .-i.·11!.. . · · . ~ •.' ·· · .. pointed out 1:.... ·tlia1 t1esp1ra-· wtlh'U.. c11y atornot!lnt aw...,..,..'· 1or . .,u. u,,llid ·
dJuppoiJltm<ilJa ln the put;~ cOuld ~=.:· -~ 'fhit 'bla :itlllco ":/.",' ~N ~.:.tJ>e, ... ~~-5 1
be the ti.D;J.e." ~ ' • ... dltiaal;,.. . ~,=_..,,,,__ "".....,-~ .
The lindy ol Jane Doe ii.~ I ~""""! , l!i!lri ' L ~Alf~~~·· ' Smith's Mortuary In Huntlnlfm " ' 1tll0 ~ , , . • '!I . .......,.S -.i. Dflol: ... · '£, 1
today u 1U co111oected with 1116 ' •ctn no ii(1tt Wlllinoit ~r., an Alt)'.,... ..i-1,
nalt -lloo lrGal Gtqla. .... ladlltlea. ..... ' PIJol. •
f -t •
INSWB T8D4Y
I
I
I
.. -----·--~--~-- -
f DA!l.V PILOT ff.
Rain Season
Late But
•
Not Least
Jl took a few ertra month.I for SOulbern
Calliornia's rainy season to aet under
WI '/ tflill year, but the elements wert
making up lor 1..t Ume tod07.
An intense rain.stonn, blamed for at
least 17 Southland deaths, hammered
ci.y s~ ,..... Wit Yr. c.,,, Mew 1.15 •.n 1.11
N.-l l~ldl l.•7 ).26 .S.tl
l .. l>nl 8teefl 1.tO 4.Q LX
HUflllntl'Pn 8tadl 1.111 5.U 5.S,
Foun••lt1 V•lle, 1.56 •.n S.11 Wnlm!IW., 2.llt S.U S.J1 S..tl 8t0Cfl ,.. 5.U S.:11
lOfllM l.iw .. worw 1.a •A LM
~ HiitUtl I,. ._o 4.11
...,, .... "" 3:• 7Jl J.H G•"f!!' G-2.ll J.45 •.ti SM a.-fe• .'1 1,1t
IMto 11M 1.Sfi ol 1' S. lt
~ Clfnwli. litvrn aHIOll flWI JM. 1
the Orange Coast over the weekend and
kept up its amutt today. More of ihe
aame was predicted for Tuesday.
The olorm hu dropped upwardl ol
two Inches of precipitation on some
coaata1 areas -and it's not over yet.
Seuon's totala are creeping close to
flgm<ea rtgiatrnd at this time last year,
with Huntington Beach only .3 inchel
a'!IY· The lluntlngtoo V1Uey .,.... bono the
brunt of the ravaging rain witb 2.0I
inches recorded from the ctuTent atonn
lh1I momlng. Laguna Beach reported
1.1 lochH, Newport Beach 1.17 and
Colla M<sa I.SI.
JOHNSON, NIXON HEAO FOR INAUGURAL
For LIJ, A Qultt Exit to Tex•• Ranch
UWe pbyoical dlmage wu .-.ported
In the wake of the heavy weekend st.onn.
However, the Orange County Harbor
Department reported several boata were
taklng on rain water.
An outboard motorboat beached on
the Coronl del Mar coutllne due lo
Ille lton1!, bot no dlmlge wu .-.ported.
On · Qalboa and Balboa !Jhind starm
valvea w,ere being clo.sed in the wake
of 6¥.0 foot high ildes.
No storm damage was reported In
Laguna Beach where a newly lnatalled
flood control drain appeared to be func-
tioning perfectly.
The storm also had it! effect on the
aport.s world. Sunday's ~mile race at
RJverside wu postponed a week, dl!ap-
polnting over 20,000 fans, tome of whom
bad wafted all night for the event.
Three Newport·Meu school bu,.,
4'drowned out," aaid garage foreman
Don Ensign, but all on the way back
in after delivering youngstera to school.
One school bul In Huntlnglon Beach's
Ocean View Diatdct couldn't be 11.arted,
but btller bt,lS driven covered the route.
In OoN Mesa, Mrs. Mlld.-.d McGlnn,
• Wallace St., ciimplalned to the cit'/
t,bat 'il'ater wu up to her bouae and
llhe C<>Jldn\. id out. .. , ...... .,. -.
ao much water lo my life," W ll1d.
1 Kilwd, Three
Hurt in County
Auto Acci.dent
One penon wu killed Ind thnot Injured
tn a three<ar collision Sablrday night
m Bolaa Chica Stnet near Ranch street
In We..tmin!ttt.
Police said James Edward Minnis, 27,
Long Beach, died after his small sports
IID
IJ
C...ty Tn!Oc
Del .. Toll
1111 •
cat hit a car spinning out of control
drl•en. by David Henry Ste.Wart, tt, of
JOIOI Elon Circle, Huntington Beach.
A third cat, driven by Fritz Albert
Budmer, 4.1, of 10152 Theseus Drive,
Huntington Beach, also 1lamrotd into
the Stewart car, police said.
lnvestigaUng officers reported that
Stewart was heading north on Bolsa
Ch.J,ca Street when be apparenUy bl
control ol his car and It began spinning
Into the southbound lane. It was then
hit broad.II.de by the other two cars.
Budmer w a 1 uninjured, but biJ w 1 f e
wu treated for minor Injuries at
Westminster Community Hospital.
DAlrt PILOT
OltAHGf CQ.lr.!.t rv1L1~H1NG cOM,.AN'I'
l•l.•tl N, 'Wt•4
1"r111dH!I end l"Wll-
J•di: 11., c.rltr
\li<t l"U\ ..... t •nd Ge~•fl Mt•lfff
111 ..... , )(,,.;1
llooi.r
ThOll'll l A. Mw•rhi•• _....., flol.,
Allttrf W. ltl•l Willi•M «•tJ
... ...i... '""''~'<!fl ''"'" Ellltf' (ii, ffUor
M11 ....... a...llOHk•
l" Stir! S•r••f
M1lli11t ,"414,..u: P.O. ltr 7tct, •2•41 ---"'-' SNC" '"' WPll ... .,,. ............. (Mlt Mtw, J>O Wf\I Ill ''~
l-"41 .........,, m Frr,1 •-O-.ILY l"ILOT, •1111 _...lctl " l .......... ~ __ ......., ... "'*"-h ilt ,.tf"PI """
...... _ ..... " ...... 1.-... (J\.
Nfw-' .. ..,,. <Ml• ,,,,.... .. .... u ... -
.. IOtll -,_.Ml \lfllfy. ·:-"'ti~ • ,,,,..... H llklrl. Ori""' (M\I .............
C-~lflltir. IM1•11 I •• •I ttll Yff•I ....,_. llM., .....,.... l..U.. _, U1 ..,. .... s...... """' ,., ..
fill•· 11 lfl41 64J-4JJ1
,,._ .... ' Pu W 141·1221
O '1IM: .Wuudal11 641-1671 c..t• , ... 0r• C.-1 ,,. ..... ~ .... -•••rt1 1. ~..,..,,_ .......... --,,, ...... lloMo••• ..... loo ...... " ,.,,..... ..... ..-i.1 lllmfthtlefl ......... -. ..... °"' ..... ""' .. ,._, ..... -(.t1i. Mt:u. C.llfonol.I. "*"'loHIOI' .... <Mf1i9' 61.n __..,I ..,. ~ ., ........ lflf1'1 "'....,. ,......,..,..,.., 11.n ~.
From Page 1
NIXON •.•
floor of the wooden atandl.
Johnson accompanied Ni.ion lo the
Capitol after a coffee chat at the Wlllte
House. Both men smiled at each other
and shook hands u they met.
In Jaunchfng his administration, Nixon
said, "I do not offer a life of uninspiring
ease. I do not call for a life of gitn
sacrUJce. I a.sk you to jolr1 in a high
adventure -one as rich as humanity
Itself and exciting a.s the umes we
live in."
Gathettd around Nixon on the platform
oo~ the Capltol were many of the
nation's leaders -including t h e
Republican and Democratic chlef1 of
Congreu aM the Ntzon.' Cabinet -as
well u the · CJUt&oinl president Ind vice
pnoldent ' -Lyndca B. Johnoon and
Huber! ll, [l~pbrey.
Ntmn· ~ vice· prelident, Spiro
T. Apew, '""ill° througb the -ceremooy without topcoats desplto the
36 degm chiH ol !be l"Y doy. ·
But the "ceremony was spared the
freezing rain and 11eet threatened by
the weatherman.
From P-.e 1
JOHNSON .••
him uch room took en new wntQI
His wile, Lady Bird ~ dlllghten Lynd1
Bird Robb and Luci Nag'enl, liolh of ·
whom came to the WtUt&-House in
their teena, felt the same way.
Luci took her son Lyn from room
to room, snapping . pictum:. Lynda took
her tape recorder to remember forever
the hhtoric home.
Johmon bu aaid frequenUy that he
never rtgretted hls decision not to run
again. But wltbdr1wal pains were ap-
parent and no one knew it more than
hla family -the famlly that drew closer
to him under the preasures and isolaUon
of Uvlng in the Wblle House.
His wife and d•~ did everything
this week to UH the way out and
lo cheor him up. They -· hhn
fan leUera and filled his days • 1rith
afff!C.'Uon. He spent Sunday evening,
hl.! last night 'In th• Whit< Hoose, ei>
tertllnlng his closest staff rpttnben: and
their wives._ 'J'bei"e WU ' Marine baod
combo for danc:lng and a lavish bulfet.
Johnson told them he would be seeing
them "down the road." ·
The occuion was "happy-sad," as one
fellow Texan put it.
* * * * * * Anti-inaugural Protest
Swarms on Parade Route
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Several hun-
dred mWtant "couoter i n a u a: u r a I ' '
demonstrators swarmed to an ln-
tmecUon straddllnc President Nixon's
parade route today ln 1 .shouUn1 con-
rrontaUon with police.
The protestors, many of them bearded
and shabbily dressed, shouted obscenities
at a police e.!COrt which flanked their
ranks durlna: a five-block march from
a par"k to Pennsylvania Avenue and
14th Street
Large numbers of policemen :tnd
plainclothesmen arrived at tbe scene.
A rope burlc1de was stretched across
Valley Council
To Consider Lot
HandJing Change
A J)1"0po5ed change In the method for
handling requests on smaller-than-stan·
dard lot! will CMie up for public hear·
ing at the FCNntain Valley Ctty Council
meeUng, 8 o'clock tonight ln council
chambers al 10200 Slater Ave.
An amtndment to city ordinance No.
le which would eUmlnato the vmonce
procedure In grant.ina pmnlaslon for
small lots has been recommended for
approval from the Pllnninl Commission.
11.e amall Iota concern areu zoned
for &Jnale-llllill;f rdclencu.
The curmit procedun for .Uowtna dev~ lo build cm loll with lw
than the 7,l)O oquare foot minimum
ts to grant a vwiance on the 1lnd
without chlnlinl tht llOnlng.
'Ibe new proctdure would allow I.he
city to crant a coradlllonal U!e pennft
to a developer and reaooe the area
for 11pecl1l use.
Planning Dlroclor Stan Mansfield feels
thll app<'Olch would .Uow the cl1j< lo
m1intaln 1 Ughlf.r CCllllrol on the type
~'°Ci°' that uses smaller~
lk Aid Ille city hu sel up • set
ol pldeUnN with, "Plrtlculor anplluls
on lnnov11Jon, quallty ol develo!>m<ot
llld tlleclultlon ol 1 poblk: port," before
a denloper wtD bl ll'llMd • condltlonll
... pmnll
In m1111 lmtlncOI tht city councn
hat Ind wlU Ilk de,.lopen lo provide
• ndghborhood park wlthjn their plaMed
development. I
14th Street, al its intersection with
Pennsylvania.
A band of the dissidents burned dozens
of small souvenir American flags at
a number of polnta along Penruiylvan.la
Avenue. In one Instance, a b•tch of
20 or so flags were Ignited beneath
a group of 80l!Venir Republic elephantl
being aold by a hawker.
Police anested at 1 e a 1 t 10
demonstrators at or near the flag burn-
ing. At one point, they beJd three youths
immobilized with hammerlocks unUI a
poUce patrol waeon came.
A few minutes later, two girls were
picked up bodily by men in civilian
clothes and carried kicklne and scream·
Ing to a van. The flag burnlq took
pl1ce near a bloc or bleacher seats
purchued by counter-inauguration
organizers.
One large group crowded in I.he
doorway of the National Press Building
cbantlng; "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh. The
N.L.F. is going to win."
Several arrest.! were made before. lhe
demonstrators reached the parade route.
One wss a middle-aged man who ruabed
.ilto the first ranks of the marchers.
Three demoMlrators, u well as I.he
man, were arrested. "Communists! Com-
munist!!" he shouted. ''Se.it Heil " the
parade.rs retorted.
Some. of the demon.straton clustered
in 1 huddJe outside the famOUJ Willard
Hotel, the headquarters of the inaugural
committee. SOme of I.hem chuted, "The
&treets belong t.o the people."
Top Polle~ Shots
Due Elks Awards
Phtol target shooting trophlu wiU be
presented by the Elks Club to membe.rs
or the HunUngton Beach PoUcc Depart-
ment befort t h e city council meeUng,
4:30 p.m. today.
Tropbl.. wlU be aworded lo the Jn.
dlvldual with the htihest •"1'fgate JtCOre
for 1168 and to the officer wilh the
hJ&besl 51nile scot• ol ltl!ll.
A perpetual trophy wlU be p.-.senled
to the department with the n.ame of
each year's agregate 1eore winner
engraved on it.
T1le ahootinf IC01'tl were recorded at
lhe Or1111e O>unty Sberll'1 r1111< In
Anaheim.
Each offioer wa., rtqulred to que.tlfy
with pistol3 mon~ In 1968.
Mystery Crash Probed
38 Di.e in Jet's Sea Dive: Countian Was Pilot ,
Federal ln...Ugaton todoy be&an pit·
Ung togelher shredded bltt " • J<1Un<r that streaked into the Paclflc Oce1n
off Mmna del Rey Saturday nlgbt Ilk•
a comet, killing all sa penons aboard.
The stricken United A1rllnt1 Boeing
727 slammed Ir.to the nonnswept sea
only a mile from where a Sclndinavian
jellioer pancaked lut MOlldly nlibl cluJ-in& a heavy storm.
C•pt. Leonard A. Lrnrsoo, 29, of
2036 Victoria Drive, Santa Ana, wu
trying lo bring UAL FUght 2111 back
to land at Loe Angeles International
Airport when the death dive occurred.
Despite the fact that the Scandinavian
Alrtlne System IJCI wblclJ ftnl down
Mooday, tilling 1$ ol the 41 penllOll
lboml WU a1Jo landing, Cruh problrs
believe the dlaasters are JUI( ~
ddeolaL
The SAS jetllner WH mUin& a rouline.
bot leldoJD.USed WHl·fo.ait ll6ialng Ip.
proacb In llonny w .. ther when It tplub-
"'1 lnlo the OCWI, I ,500 feet lielow ·II•
proper altitude. ·
ln-Dlght fire Ind uploaloo four-minutn
after takeoff ror Denver' Oalo,.. tent
the ll~passt-UAL cnft down Slltm-
dly nigh~ bot the queslloo -II:
what caused the flames and blut?
"I have • fire warning Ught on Engine
Number One," Capt. Levencm radioed,
"I'm tum1ng around and comlna bact..,
Secont11 later. •• witnesses saw a
fiery trail out of the stormy black lklei
eud at ... leve~ Flight l6f dlslppeared
from !be i... Angeles lnlernltloaal
Airport lower radancope.
Searchen lmmecllltely went lolo thelF
well-rehearsed Jn1f11D. -wbkb aaved
30 vldlml " the fint -crub In the 21 year blslory cl the i... Angele1
airport Jut week -bul ~ we...
dim.
"I always ~ for aurvtvcn," Aid
U.S. Coos! Guald Chlel Ralph Mlderol,
"but deep lnslde - I knew it wu a 1061 cause."
Maderoa was braced on the wUd1y
pitching deck Of the 28-foot private
cruiaer Derita ll u abe plowed through
Huntington Man
Granted Stay
In Contempt f.ase
A Huntlnglon Beach man coovlcled
of contempt of federal court hu been
granted a a:tay of execuUon of the 111·
month jail t'enn to which be wu tt~
tenced.
James F. Dilg, &181 lndianapolia St.,
was ordered Friday to return to court
Jan. 27 for determlnaUoo of his ability
to serve the aentence. Dilg bu been
ordered to provide medical reports
relating to his disability.
Dilg was convicted after it was alleged
that he failed to obey a court order
which probilted his operation of an
amateur radio statfon.
Federal officers said the Huntington
Beach man was ordered to disconUnue
u.. ol the ltatlon IUI Moy H. They
took acUon against the "bam0 operator
after city police reported that OOg's
broadcuta: were continuing to interfere
with tolevlstOll .-.cepllon in the aru.
Action ogalnst Dilg wu taken throup
tbs F e·d er a 1 CommunlcaUons Com-
miaslon.
Students Set Teacher
In New York on Fire
NEW YORK (AP) -Three yooths
beat • science 1'acher Ind set his j1cket
afire loday In a Brooklyn high 1<bool,
Board of EducaUon officlah: said.
The. teacher WU identified U Frank
Siracus1, 30. He WU reported in cood
condition and declined medical attenUon.
stormy, sjx-foot seu to the debriJ.llt\md
crash alte.
Five days earlier, Maderol was on
nscue. duty aboard the USCG cutter
Point Judith, during SAS jellioer crash _.lions.
Anirilg at the UAL crash :scene,
Mlderat' earlier comment thJt Utert
wu no indlcation the plloL wa1 abJe
to dltch ln a normal manner bepo
to come true.
First there was an egg carton, then
a bobbing coffee cup, then other l.arted
mechanical debrii and finaUy parlions
oi aJ.1 torn bodies and a loot float1n& tfdcty bear. .
Person to Person
Susan. Keeley, 20., Seal Beach, tries direct approach in her bid for
stardom as pop singer. Susan, accompanied by itinerant musicians,
strolled. 1treets of London recently, singing and stnunming in pre-
paration for her appearance Jan. 29 on progr'I"' al Royal Albert Hall.
Suzie Stays in Hospital
Suzie can't go borne today.
An infection -the second t.o be con-
tracted by the Z.year-old Vietnamese
child during her M-day boopilalizailon
-will keep her in Childrens Hospital
for another 11ten to 20 days" her phyal-
cians stated tod1y.
But lhere is no cause for alarm, doc-
tor3 added. They described the Infection
as being confined to the incision area
and a type of discharge thst is no(
uncommon among heart surgrey pa-
tients.
UtUe Nyugen Thi Thanh Phuong had
been scheduled to leave her third floor
room today for a period of convalescence
at the Orange home of Dr. A1bert
Goh, a member of the ChUdrens Hospital
medical staff.
From there Suzie wouJd have returned
to Vietnam. She Jett Da Nang two months
ago as a desperately ill chll~. for whom
open heart surgery was the last hope
ii 1he wu to li ve a normal life.
An earlier ear infect.ion and high fever
led to the postponement or the first
scheduled plans for heart surgery. A
second abandonment was ordered when
a member of the heart surgery team
caught flu and Suzie's trip to the
operating room was off for the third
time when a shortage of blood restricted
the hospital to emergency surgery only.
But Suzie went to surgery Jan. 10
for an operation which has been declared
to be a complete success by de.lighted
surgeons.
Also abandoned today were plans fOl'
a "victory party" which was to have
hem held this week at the Balboa Bay
Club. The celebration was set as a
speclal tribute to Suz.ie's mother, Li
Thi Lanh, her inte rpreter and nurse
Linda Henning.
Mrs. Henning, a Childrens Hospital
nurse, is the wife of Navy Lt. Donald
Henning. The officer Instituted at·
rangements for Suzie's transfer to the
United States when be noUced her critical
condition during treatment of Vietnamese
children at tht Da Nang base.
0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTO~Y SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized and repaired
• diamoncfa end precious stonu remounted
•pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN i MANUFACTURE AU: TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAR-SHOl'Plll•
CllCTll
2JOO llAUOI aYD.
COSTA MISA 141-MH
• '
0,. -Tlon... M '111 t ......
•
HUNTIN•TON CINTll
lllACH & IDIN&U
HUNTIN'9TON WCH
ffl.llOI
-. , -
•
•
•
I •
•
• l
.. ~DITION
:VOt 62, NO. 17, l SECTIONS, 30 .PAGES
... • • IXOll '" : .... ., . . -··-
-. ~
'
Arrived in 1904 t
Laguna Pioneer
Joseph Jahraus_
Succumbs at .79
By RlalAllD P. NAIL . ...... °""' , .......
Joseph Richard JahraU<, cldeal re-
maining Laauna Beach pioneer, died
Saturday at South. Cout COmmunlty
.1 l!Dopital, lie , ... 7t. .
MJ', J-.. wborcame to Lqlma
In 190t -the ·community coaillled
of u famlllea, had -a butt attack: abQut ,two w.U. qo and then:
contracted pneUllJOllla.
Friends Mid that' the toog~ dvlc
'laad<r had done ·a& much to. shape the
destiny of Lquna Beach u any -
living or dead. He wu, tnown fGI' hll
quiet contrtbutlolUI to both erpal-
and needy lnd!vldoals. • .
Graveside services will :be bdd at
11 a.m. Tuesday at Fairhaven ~
under direcUon ot Lagbna
Mortuary. The Rev. Dallu Turner
offidate. •.
Mr. Jahr ... W8"100Dder and pnoldent
of Laguna ~ IJmlbiLr.Co., • ·Wally
owned .~ lit lllr'*I · the ~ .. \lb~f. Ill ~ lcJcatlol!.:~:~
~ ...... , ..,. . , .... ·, )'· ..• .,.. ....... -
' came to -a)lloo-.--_"'l'.:_=·~--~' ~· ,!!:. G~U~~~~l>-1_::_. !_E•-lo~ !1:..-" II a
p-.... LA ,;.,u •ii· AD<I ·-*· Mr ~-&.
· Moifi •R. Jahr..,. ·· .... __ _
2 Long Beach
Men Lose Lives
On County Roads
Weekend rain resulted· tn deatbl of
lwn Loog Beach men on Orange COunty
hlthways.
~ ...... L. Potter, 18, of llO J.cxna
Ave.; was tilled early today ·When his
car ,went out of control on the Garden Gr~ve Freeway. He was dead on arrival
a{ Loi Alamitos General Hospital.
California Highway Patrol offict:rs said
ltlt O>uty Tl'llflc lMI
U Deatll Toll I
Potter who was alone in the car evldenUy
lost control aM hit a l!.gbt standard
on the 'east side of tbe freeway.
JamesR. Minnis , 27, of 17001 Pinehurst
Sl, died SatW'day night of injuries suf.
fertd in a three-car crash al Bolsa
Oika and Hlncbo roads in Westminller.
Pol.lee said Minnis was driving north
GD Bolsa Chica when he crashed into
an oncoming car which had .skidded
lx'oadalde into his path. The skidding r.ar was driven by Fritz
A. Bodmer, ti, of 101532 Tbesew: Drive,
Hunt1qton Beach. Bodmer and hit wile
Ccnltance, ta, escaped with minor in-
·ur1e1. 1 J. third nortlll>Owld car driV'1l by David
H Stewart, II, of IO!<ll Eton Circle,
Hiuiiblglo!I Beadi, snwhed ·into the Bod·.
~er car. stewart suffered minor Injuries.
~ .
Goateed Gunman
Rohs Coast Store
••
w)lea accea, .. , the na a
_...,Can. . ..._....,,~ .. Lquna yon.
He ainated Jn ihe /otrJ13 ·lD Wcrld war I and wved OVet'lill. Liter'" be
becune a cbarter member of Lquna'1
American Legioa POii. '
·Mr. Jahrlm --la the ~of Lqulla -Be ....
WU OD urlJ di~· Be and
foor other Dllll . Liao)Do 'leech
County Water Dlllrlcl'toibrll!C ln.1r1ter
--the COOUDllllllJ -. .,..~ Oii ~llL .
He alao aerved <11·llle boltd d Tustin
lllih School --It ..... Jn 111 lnfaney and ....... r 1a 1111t. capodty
when Tustin built lta flnt Jilp achoo)
whicb Lagupa atudenll ~ attended.
fo!r, JahraUI O!JJ>Ol<!d roullq"of allllnl
c o a.• ~ llllhriY · a n d jolimeyed to
Sac:rameuto lD 1921 using lib awn lunda
to attempt lo have ·the blghny located
bdilild the bills along w6at 11 -the
route of llihlre Coaat· Fmway. ·
Mr; Jahr1u1 WU 'b:totm too·' U I
polllicol -..... lie. bad· nm a rquilr
CQhmm of comment on ~ natlooal llKI
internaUooal llauea ID · LalllDla peper1
for about aa yean.,
He wu alJ<I a former pretklent of
the Lquna !ftcll Rolaiy Clob. lie lived
at 121 N. Cnut lllglniay.
Survlvon IDdude bis widow, FranCu;
• aon, Jooepb lllcbanl II, ""' ar-. Josepjt lllcbaril W and' Jtffrey L.;, a
graoddaqhter, Jamlfer L.;·amf 1111ter,
Mn. A. Y. Smith, an of Lquna'Beadl. ·
Btues Banned
~· -' .. ; '
. .
'MONDA'(,. JA!"llARY 20, )969
es eace . ~
t .\ ..:J
' ..
Nine peraons ar;ated Friday on
n~ cliargu in L«guna Btach after
a federal customs officW with a squad
of ave Sberifra deputlea and · La(W'la
poll« brqk• up lheJr party ... ~uled
for mafgnment 1buroday AD<I rlidiy.
Gem Thieves Hit
Lag:u.na Stores
Fwr rinp ·with a total •aiue of $87S
....,. reported i!Dltn · from Tbe Loll
Anlique1 In Laguna Beach. ·
Police LI. Jolii Zelko said the thelt
from ill' ~ al UM S. Coul Hllbw~Y
WU reported th11 , weekftMI but 'WAI ll1d
to have occurred Dec. n.
In another jewelry store theft early
this ·~, one rlq. wu matcbed
from a' dlapllJ ...-.11 J•'• 1m s. c.M~ 1boul 1:11 .....
Bollct\'iUdtlbP tllill Uled a .,..,.gt·
blctk ·lo '.ima.h"' Ibo W!ndow. 'l'be ring:
wd vl!uiit al $Ps. '
A. b.irlJa<y &nd mfocbiol bacbllp
II ibe 1'~ '.t Uie Mallerl la allo
under lnvelllfcation. .
...... 'Aid the bmillr. blllrYad Ill
be a )o-U., -a $40 letterfnl let. The IUlped 1iao 1Ullllpl0d to Ml
1lre .... _. .... Uled,t llllmJI bearliJi
the sljpll!W• of Pageant prod-llOa Wiiii~ lo lllmp a llble lop.
SI.I ·men and three women are booked
by ·olflclr• ldto Orange County Jan on
ctw,.. ·•f IDlpicion <I posaeaakn and
intent to ..n marljuaDI and dangerlllll
drup.
Olllcera had gone ·to a home al 20388
~ canyon Jlo!ld Friday to wiJI
the . federal ' customl · agent In serving
a; w.,rant on a -inan .wt)o a:ave that
addreai u hil residence.
·While b9' WU not there, and is aUil
a\ llr&e, '!fflcer1 afieged!y ~eel a
party ID . .....,..., 111cr Sllorlffa Capt.
Jamea.Broaclbell ..
C.pt. Broadbelt ufd 01flcer1 found
200 grams of hashlsh, 58 capsules of
peyote and . about one hall pound of
I.SD."
Boohcl into Orange County Jail were:
~ge c., Ollpban~ J;, of • 161 W.
Aleaai\dro, San ClmM!nte released on
$1,250 bail; Gordon F. JoblllOll, 23, Long
BeAch, ....._~ $1.lii ball;,...r. •
Cbarle1·0."TaJlor, 24, 'ol 130 Woodland
Dr., La-. Beach, ref~ will¥lul
ball; Eik:: J.1 Ralph., 19, released on
$!·~ ball; Jol\D T. PrenUce, 19, refeued
wrthout1ball; Brian McAdarm, Zl,,reJeu.
. eel oo' 11,l'IS ~;· ahd,
Helene ~om !olUl<r; 11, Jean M. Rum~ '21, ·anc1· Yonlca Menne, 22, an refedl!d· ... $&15' ball. Tbe 1as1 m:
·-afi.gave~~LagunaCan)'Oll
mldence u IJl!!lr addml.
IL toot a· few extra monthl for SOuthem
C.llfornta'I rainy 11ea590 tG iet· under
way W, year, but the element.I were
maklpg, up , for loot Ume,todly.
An intense rainstonn, blamed for at
1.,111 f7 Southland deatha; llommered
A IQft.cpoken gunman with 1 goa~
rolibed The Spigot liquor ator< in Laguna
Beach Satunlly nlg)lt of !300 lo $400.
"Kelp your hands out from under the
tom1ler," tbe bandit told clerk Frank
Hamikl. He pGinted 1 ~volver, possibly
a Jt, al the clerk AD<I told hJm lo
pof the cash in a bag.
Human Chain Not -Ne.eded
'
Pollco LI. John Zelko said the bandit
left .., foot and ~· ll< said
the man wu cabn Ind ipOte solUy.
He 'wore bornrim aJauea, wu aboat
m t.,i tall, •lender and ll to 30 yean
ol(t, 1 Zelko aa1d.
C6hen to Michigan
WASlllNGTON (AP) -Secrl.Ury of
llWlll, Educatlm Ind Welfare Wilbur
J. Cohen announced tod•y hiK ·~
polniment u dean ot ~ SChool of
blucaUon al ibe Unlversl\y of Michigan.
' ..
.... _ .....
. "'
•
, Today's FIDal
N.Y. Steeb
TEN CENTS
• rive
37th U.S.
President
Takes Oatll
From W1re Servkff
WASHING TON -Ri charc Mi1boua
Nixon assumed the awesome.pcwen ad
crushing bunie,. of the presidency lodlY
with a solemn commltment to devote
all his energies to "the cause of peace
among nations" and the healing ot stri-
dent divisions among the American people.
The ~year--Old Calllornian. who wu
counted out of national politics lftel:
a crushing defeat jult alJ: yean.-qo.
became the 31th president of tho United
States at 12:16 p.m. Washington time.
the moment he-completed ate oath of
office prescribed by the fOUDdiq fathen.
Under threatening aides -and
elaborate security precauUOOJ -NI.ml
placed his band on two ram111 Bibles
held by his wile Pat and repeated after
Chief Justice Earl Warren the traditional
35-word oath to "preserve, Protect and
defend the Constitution of the United.,.
States."
Thus In the Ca pitol HW ceremony
Richard Nil:on, citizen, became President
Nixon. And with Lyndon B. Johnlon,
his predeces.sor, listening nearby, Ni.J:on
called in his lnaugural addresa for
Americans "to go forward together."
1'We have endured a long night of
the American splrlt.'' NiJ'on declared
in obvious referen« to the dtvilJonl
over ra« and war be bas pramiled
lo heal.
And "" dd"" llils • .!...... 'k 10uf ·~C:tcb""t11e ~cit llit ~
rays of dawn, let ua not cune tht ....... nlll& dark. Let U1 plber Ibo u,111."
To the oath wbk:h he toot al lJ!tl
p.m., Nixon added lbe wordl .. ,. btlp
PHI God."
Pat Nixon, her eyes never leavinl
her husband's face, beld the BlblOI,
one In each band, one above the other. • • AJ lbe cannons boomed out Ibo fl-aun
salute, lbe red-coated Marine band -
up "Hail to the Chld" and ~ llfcbard
N lxon, 37th Jll"Sidenl of lbe . United
States, began his Inaugural addr<la -
the charting of hll admfnidratloo'1
course. ·
He spoke oolemnfy and with delibefa.
tlon, calling for the nation to go fmrard
as a peacemaker and together, botlt
blacks and whites.
"Far the lit!!I Ume, became Ibo --pl es of the world want peace ad ·the leaders are afraJd of war, the tlmll are·
on the slde of peace," he lald.
".We are caught in war, wanting puce,"
said Nixon. "We are torn by divlllon,
wanting unity. We aee around 111 anpty
lives, wanting fulfiilment. We aee tub
that need doing, waiUng fer bandl· to
(Seo NIXON, Pqe 11
Funeral Slated
For Mrs. Stinson
Funeral services for Elizabeth E.
Stinson of Laguna Beach--wID be held
at noon Wednesday at the Church of
the LllUe Flower, Forelll Lawn, Glendale.
Mrs. Stin5oo, 14 .t !IOI 'N. Coul
ffighway died Friday morniDg al her
home. She was the widow of the late
Walter A. SUnson and had been a resi-
dent of the South Coast area for about
20 years.
Weatlter
U you're looking for a silver
llnlng behind thole rain douda, for-
get it There's more rain due
Tuesd11, whipped by 1U11J windl,
and temperatures art duct at IQ,
JNSmE TODAY
A/ttr ncarlu 200 .,.Clfl oJ '~
plollftlg the Gofdn Land of C..U. ·
fomla, ..... ii """' lr!lillCI to ,..
pair Ille rovagt1 o/ that nptou.
lion. POQ< l I.. I '
I-' -• ~ , ... ~ ,._ .. ~i ..... ,~~,....., .• j,. L~'' ~ ~: Q; .... :~\.1: ·{ ....... ''........ .... ...... .._ . s... .......... ....
Ill-a I 9 ,........_ '' ....... ,.,. ......... . '"c.tt "~ 4 ~; • ~; :..-: ;:: .1l ' ..
'
•
I
r '
l
1' ~y l'ILOT l
Johnson Rides OU · ,.,-Texa -·lnio Sunset
'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lyndon B.
Jobooon att.nU•<b' watclled b I 1 Jlpa~ IOllC IJJ!i 1 JUcb&rd I(. Nia.
_,. In today le llM Pl~ ho
bad held ror five years, 59 dlya. Then
he quietly slipped away to private life..
Tbe u·Prt.aident was in an affable
mood ai hf: rode with Nixon from the
Whlle H-lo Ille Cipllol lnalliuration
site. He smiled al the huge crowd as
a spatter of applause broke out when
he emerged on the wind-dU.Ued platlorm.
He listened reflectively as Nl100
ddivued ru. inluaural oddml and
From Page 1
NIXON •••
do them."
"To a criJls cf the spirit, we need
an answer of the spirit," ht added.
But, the new President said, "We can-·
not learn from one another unUl we
stop shouting al one anolber."
The chilly crowd punctuated Its brief
applause for Nixon at tlmeJ during hls
speech by thumping cold feel on the
floor of the wooden stands.
Johnlon accompanied Nixon to the
Capitol after a coffee chat at the White
House. Both men smiled at each other
and shook hands as they met.
In launching his administration, Nixon
said, "I do not offer a life of unlnsplrlng
eue. I do not call for a life of grim
aaaillce. I uk you lo joJr. In a blgh
adventure -one u rich u humanity
itatlf and exdUna u the Umes we
live ln."
Gathered around Nllon on the plaUonn
outalde Ille Ciptlol were many ol Ille
naUon's leaders -including t be
Republican and Democratic chlef1 of
Ccqr<al and Ille N-Ciblnal -u well as the outgoing prealdent and viCf:
praldint -Lyndon B. jobnlOn and
·Hubert II. Humphrey.
Nixon and hil vice president, Spiro
T. Agnew, went through the outdoor
cettlllPflY without 1opcoats d.,plle the
3.5 degree chill of the gray day.
But the ceremony was 1pared the
freezing rain and sleet threatened by
the weatherman.
The overcut day wa1 brightened
however by the unUonn11 of the military,
the bright scarlet of lhe Marine band
and Ille slngl111 of Ille Mormon
Tabernacle Choir, which 1ang, ''Thll is
My Coontry."
After the ceremony, Johnson planned
to tum over stage center as well as
the power to Nixon. He intended to
be back at bia Teµa ranch and rocking
on Ille po\"Cb by later oflemaon.
Republican Senate '"teader Everett M.
Dirksen -Ille man with the !lowing
cirll and orgari tone1 -was the master
o( ceremQllies. He alao ~ Ille oatll lo .\pew lbor1lJ belare N-,,. ..
BWOJ:n Jn: .
EarUer Jobnlon met , tbe Nizml ; at ::: ~lei!'".::"~::~ .
tOr UJe new Flr6t Lady.
* * * Nixon Takes Oath
On Traditional
Family Bibles
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In keeping
wUb i. tradlUon daUng back to George WuhJnilon. Richard M. Nixon chose
a patr of family Blbles on which to
swur bis Presidential oath of office.
The Blblts, daUng back to 112& and
1872, belooged to NiJ:on'1 Quaker
fofebem. He used them twice previously'
for similar oathtakings, wh'en he was
awora in as vice president in 195.S and
1957.
Today n then, the two Bibles. held
by hi! witf P.at, ·were open lo the
second chapter of Isaiah, fourth verse :
"And He shall judge among the natioM
arxl shall rebuke many people, and they
1hall beat their nords tnto p10W11h1re3
and their spears into pruning hooks.
Nation 1hall not Wt up JWOrd agaiMt
nation; neither aha II they learn war
any more."
DAILY PILOT
CllAWGE COAST '1.111.llt!ING (OM,..\NT'
ll1b1rt N. W11.I
'°tt11ftnl "'" '""'I"'•'
J1ck It Curley
V1co ""'"°'"' IMI GON'•I• Mt"ll"
f.d•lo•
Tt.e,.,11 A. Mwrphine
...... llffi"' El1!0t
~ich1rd P. N•ll
L•-• kKI!·
Cll'J Elh«
r.~1 Nin •"
......... 0.1,.
DltKI•
L .. ••• lffd OfAce
222 i: ••• , .......
M1lll•t Adll•t ti: P.O. l11t '''· t265l
...... °""" Cetle .V..-u: "6 w .. 1 It• Strttl N,_. 9t<odl; 7111 ""°'t .. _ l w ls'Jtr•
""'91~ .. tcllo, _.)Ill S•ttl
OAtl V ,It.OT', Wlfll ... ldl lo c..-.lllN flW N1-1'NM ...... ft!IM ... , 1•< ... t '-
• .., "' _.. ... """ ........ l-... di. Mr-' .. ~ c.i. Ml... """llflt-..... ..... l'-t•• ., • ..,. ............. . ''"'°""" "illllll Dr•-CNu 1"11111..,,klltl cc_.., ...... 1.,_ ,.11,.11 ••• •• n11 w~11 .""°" -.i.... ............ ... ~. .... »I Wcq .... SI•""· C..lt MtM. ,...,,,. cnc1 •••·t4''
ClrulsftM .... 641-4111
C..Wll"I. ltll. Or-tMV ll'\lfll ....... '-· lilt ....... ....... ...., ... *'"" ,...,.. IOlllW ., ...... ~ ,_..,.."' -"' .-.-... -i-... ... .., .... ......... _..,._.
ltCW ...... _,.,. INWI 1t ~ ~ ,,,. <•'• .v.n... ce1.,...,..., kllltc.ri.tfell n
CIN'ltt II.ti ••••11•1•1 b., ,,..u d .• -'911'1
MINlfll'Y .-1M1i.., II.Ii -"'''•
wannlY ahool: 1""4' wtlll u., ... Qllll EncuU,. at Ille ci. ot 1111 -.,.,,,,.
'l'bMI i. llld WI f...U, pl bilo a
Wlllto 8-Dawwillt lo IO II Ibo BtlMlll1o JU,, .._. of bti D1'.,.
~ cwt Cllllfonl 1o< a prime lunch. . , .. ' '
Johnaoo boJ>O<f lo ba back In hll native Texuby-
He ls leaving the Prtaidency with
grace and style and a poignancy after
!IT years on the Washlng\on tcene. "He
i! matlng a clean break," said one
aide.
I
"1 ....... 'l flnli -k !!' ... olllco WU
flllad wtlbdrama."" ml .... --..... "':'I. ol. ... .., .=s ~-r..,,...:i_'-'"1 .
-""' pollo ht pr!lad .. ...... .... much at times, •ere kind to him l.D
llM end. One allowed bts popular11J had
IOINd lo 6U perconl oflor bts Slalt
of the Union address.
So low in spirits wu he last March
31 when he annoUneed th8t he would
not seek reelection, ht tilt that if he "lilbed Ille Lani'• Prayer" be would ,
I
•holn came to the White HOUie ln
lbe1r 111111, loll llw lllM .way.
t.ucl IOOlt. liar ... ~ -,_
to room, mapplo& plctura. Lynda look
ha' tape reconhr to remember fOl'IVa'
lbe hlsloricbome.
Jobnaon bu aa1d ir<quenUy that be
ntftr·tegretied bll dedlloa not to nm
ag:aln. But withdrawal pains were ap-Pl'W ~ 111 one knew ii more than hi, f~ -Iha l>inuy that dr<w cloler
to blm -Ibo JlftSS1""' and laoloUon ol'ltfllll ID t1oe While l!oo!e. .
* * *
Hts wile and daughlen did everythlna
t!>la w• lo wa Ibo vray out and
to -blm "" 'l1>ey --+1m fan letten and filled bts dayl with
affectloo. He !pent Sunday evenin&,
bts laal night In Ille White -· .... ·tertalnlnl bts clooul lfal! memliota and
their wtvq. There WU a Marine bncf
combo for dancing and a lavish buffet.
John!on <old !hem he wO\lld be •eeln&
them "dowa the road."
The occasion was "happy-Md,'" • oce
fellow Teuo put IL
* Weather, Agn·ew Too Frosty
COOlt Del.egation Also Braves 'Terribl.e' Wayne Film
' II)' EVELYN SHEllWOOD ., ... ~.,,., .....
WASHINGTON -Bravlnc una~
a&Stomed cold, 10,000 blppla Ml •."ter·
!Ible" Jolla w.,,,. movie enroute, Ibo
15-manbor 0r..,. Coul deltpllon ol
tm't the hippies. It's getting a taxicab
in this town." -
Oiw.lollJ', Ibo °''!'I' COaal, de1t1aUon
wu unpr<par<d for Ille cold, bul thtlr
iiplrtts were high despite the chllly
weather.
and a smashing fur hat.
Weather permitting, the Orange Co.a.lit
delegation was expected to stick out
most cl the ln1ugural parade.
blle&n1t(ld~weretflorouchlye~
~ thtlr vlllt to Ille 1na..-u.. The frosty weather outside was met
by a real frost Wide Sunday at the
reception fer 'Viet Prelldent and Mrs.
Spiro. T. AJoew .at .Ille Smllbiolitsll
lnatituUon. It was attended by more
Secrt:t Service agents, it seemed. t h a n
well wi.aben.
There are all balla to attend this
evening. The group wlll board the TWA
flight for it! return to the West Coast
at noon Tuesday Washington time (9
a.m. PST).
Tbe charw lllght lo Wasbington In-
cluded ~ screening ot a new John
\Vayne release, "HelWghten."
UPI-
JOHNSON, NIXON HEAD FOR INAUGURAL
For LBJ, A Quiet l!xlt to TtxH Ranch
' Anti-inaugural Protest
Swarms o.n Parade l{bute
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Several hun·
dred militant "counter in a u cur a I ' '
demonstrators swanned to an in·
tersectlon straddling President Nixon 's
parade route today in a shouUna con-
frontation with police.
The protestors, many of thei\, bearded
and shabbl1y cbused, shouted abcenttlu
al a police escort which flanked their
rankl during a fJve-block march from
a park to PennsylvanJa Avenue and
14th street.
Large numbers of policemen Jnd
Infection Delays
Suzie's Retur1i
From Hospital
Suzie can't go home today.
An infection -the second to be con·
tracled by the 2·year-old Vietnamese
child during her 54-<lay hoapltalliatlon
-will keep her In Chlldr-eM Hospital
r~r another "ten to 20 days" her phyU.
cians stated today.
But there is no cause for alarm, doc-
tors added. They deacrlbed the infection
a! being conllned to the lnci!lon area
and a type or dl.scharge that is no(
u,ncornmon among htart surlfey pa· ltents.
Little Nyugen Thi Thanh. Phuona: had
been scheduled to le.11ve her third floor
room today for a period of convalescence
at the Orange home of Dr. Albert
Goh, a member of the Children! Hospital
medical staff.
From there Sutle would have rtturned
to VJetnam. She left Da Nang two months
ago u • deaperately m ch1kt for whom
open heart surgery was the last hope
iJ' the wu to live a nonnal llfe.
An earlier ear \nfection and high lever
led lo Ille pootponement ol the first
acbedulfld plana for heart 1urgery. A
seccod abandonment WU ordered when
a member of the heart surgery team
caught Ou 1od Sm:ie'a bip to the
operating room wu ol1 tor the thtrd
time wbe:n • shortlge or blood rutrtcted
the hospital to emergency surgery only.
But Sude went to surgery Jan. 10
for an operation which hu been declared
to be a complete aucceas by dell1bted
aurgeons.
Also 1bandooed today were plans for
a "victory party" which wu to hive
been held lhil week 1t the Bl.lboa e.,.
Club. The celebrltlon wu Ht u a
specill tribute to Susie'• mother, U
Thi !Anh. her lnlerprelor and nuno
LlndaH...in,.
Mn. Honnln(, a Clilldrw Hospllal
nune, II the wlle ol NaY)' Lt. DooaJd
Honnln(. Tho olfic:or tN\lluted '" rangtmSl!s for Sudt'1 transfer to the
United Stat.. wben be noUoed her aiUcal
coodlU"' durlJll lreabnent ol Vletnamao
childnn al Ille Da Nq bue.
'
plainclothesmen arrived at the scene.
A rope barricade was stretched across
14th Street, at its intersection wilh
Pennsylvania.
A band of the dissidents burned dozens
of small souvenir American flap at
a number of points along PerinsyJvania
A venue. In ,one inltanct, 1 batch of
20 or so flags were ignited beneath
a group of souvenir Republic elephants
being sold by 1 hawker.
Police arrested al 1 e 1 1 t 10
demonstrators at or near the flag btJm.
ing, At one point, they held three youths
immobiliied with hammerlocks unUI 1
police ·patrol wagon came.
A few minutea later, two girls were
picked~ up bOOlly by men in clvlllan
clothes and carried kicking and scrtam-
ing to a van. The flag burning took
11lace neru a bloc of bleacher seats
purch~ by ~t.er·lnauguration
ora:aruurs.
One large group crowded 1n the
doorway of the National Pre!I Building
chanting; "Ho, Ho,.Ato Chi Minh. The
N.L.F. 11 goloi! lo>fln.''
Plan to Destroy
Pueblo's Secrets
Rejected: Bucher
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Cmdr. Lloyd
M. Bucher, skipper of the USS Pueblo,
tesUfied today that he asked for •
"destruct system" to be Installed In
the eleclronlc1 and code area of the
inte.UJgence ship and that his request
wu turned down at the hlgbut level
In Wuhlnglon.
His reque!t wu not accepted, Bucher
said, although he received what he term-
ed a thoughtful nply.
Bucher saJd that because or the unique
mission of the inlelllgence ship he had
permlssion to deal dlrtctly with the
highest levels of command ln Washington
on any matter pertaining to the lhJp,
its ootflWna and any oilier p<Wlem1.
Bucher was asktd whethtr be bad
a copy or the letter which he had written
to Washington.
The commander sa.id he did not, that
It tither had been destroyed when the
ship wu se1i.ed in tbe Sea of Japan
on Jan. 2:1, lMI, IX DOW WIS ln &be
hands of the Nortb KOl"Wll. He said
a copy of It ahouJd be ln Navy ntes.
The court ol Inquiry beaded by Vice
Adm. Charita -..., 81ll under 1l'IY
procltely at t a .m.
Buchfr, dn!ued ln a dirt uniform
wllb threo Joki llrlpes and two '°"'
or ribbons and wearing homed rim
gluaes, •pptared an enUrely different
man than the 11unt officer who came
lo SM Dtego on Dec. 2C 1fter the
82 !lll'V!vlng crew mtmben wm rete ..
td at Panrnunjom1 Korea.
'
nat1oo'1 capital. .
The !IM-temperalur< lbts mom-lnJ, coupled with t b r on J 1 of
demomtralora and unUIU&lly u,ht securJ.
I)' lffJDed lo be minor p<Wlems,
however.
One member aald, "The bJ& batUe
Plot to Hijack
'.Airliner Foiled;
;
Police Arre$t . 4
Santa Ana police claim . today-that
they have foiled a plot to hlj1ck ao
airliner with the arrest of four peraona:.
Jailed were George E. Anderton, 23,
of Pb1J1delphla who hu been IO!Jlht
by the FBI ainct September, 1968, when
be allegedly fled Phltsdelpbts following
a shootout in which three penons were
wounded.
Seized with Andenon and Corllu TMI
Scipio, alao of Philadelphlll, were
f I r e a r m 1 , pro-communist llterat\ft,
mapa and dnwlng• lncludJn& thole of
Santa Ana's underground d r a t n a I e
l)'lltm.
Alao booked cm IUSplclon ol harboring
a fugitive were James A. GaJea, 23,
and his wile, Betty, zz, or 1213 W.
Brook St, Apt. 1 where Anderson and
Miu Scipio were nabbed.
Anderson was booked on suspicion of
con1piracy to steal an airplane, al·
templed murder, flight to avoid pro-
aecutlon and carrying • cooCuled
weapon. The woman wu charged wtth
conspiracy and carrying a cooculed
weapon. .
Pollet would not disclose deatils of
the plane hijack plot but claimed they
had sufficient evidence to prove that
the pair planned to steal an airliner.
Dana Point Man
Gets $250 Fine
A Dana Point man convicted of em-
bw.lement of union funds was ordered
Friday to pay a $150 fine and placed
on probation for • five year perlod.
James Terrence Ward, 29, was sen-
tenced by Judge William Gray in lM
Angelea federal court. Two of the lour
charges in a four~nt indletmtnt
returned by a federal grand jury w e r e
dismissed.
The grand jury accused Ward of
embezzling more than $4.llOO in union
funds while serving as treaaurw cl Local
504 of llM AFL<!IO Slqe Mo•ln& Plclure
Operators in 1966.
Tht audience or several thousand. turn-
ed to portable radios t0 hear the Viet
Preslde11t'1 commentl. He coul~'\ be
seen behind lhe ring of security men.
His rapid Wt afterwards dttw some
criticism, at leut from tbe eout group.
A> for Ille Inaugural Itself !hf pro-
minent c o u n t y RepubUcw .wclared
Unanll1)0uoly that the <"'!II thix mOroing
was indeed "an bl!tortc rDomenL 1'
A welcome respite from the bitter
cold WU Congresmnan'i Jallll!I B. Utt'I
recepllon for lbts c:onstltuents lbts morn-
ln& Jn blJ om ... 11r-u..·111;l>W'n Btilldlllg.
'Ml& coast delegation enjoyed hot c:dfee
and doughnuts.
Pat Nixon attended the affair ln atun-nhti: attire, including an oranae coat
Lamentably, the majority of the
delegation agreed that the movie wa!
terrible, so they occupied the time
enroute playing gln rummy. WayM was
not among too.e who made the flight.
New Defense Chief
Plans Vietnam Visit
SAIGON (UPI) -America's new
defenae 1ecretary will viait Soulh VJet ..
nun early next month to d1acuD U.S.
troop wilhdrawal and other .PCllJC)' mat-
ters, American sourct.nald toda-y;-:-
They said Melvin Laird will make
hiJ tint Saigon visit in the defense
pool for lalU with both American and
Soulh Vietnam officials here.
DAILY PILOT 111" Pl!lt9
Car Rolls in Rain
Jane Plaster, 34, of lfi20 Louiae St., Laguna Beach, was shaken up
this morning when her car overturned on Pacific Coa.st Highway
near Scotchman's Cove. Traffic officers said accident occured when
she swerved to avoid another car which had spun out on wet pave-
ment. Driver of second car, Helene Anne Carter, 35, ofr948 GleMeyre
St., Laguna Beach, was taken to South Coast Community Hospital
for treatment of injuries.
• ' • • • .I • .. • • • • • • '~ -••
n OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized and repaired
• diamonds and precious stones remounted
• peerla restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN A MANUFACTURE AU: TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAUOI SHOfPIH
CIN1U
uoo -aw.
COSTA MlllA Ml-Mii
0,.. M-. fton.. M 'Ill t ,....
HUNTIN•TON CINTll
HACH II. IDINliR
HUNTllMTOll HACH
Hl·H01
g
d
" • r.
" I
I
I
'
l
l
.. -
UPI Tett•~ ....
CAPITOL PLAZA CROWDS BRAVE CHILLY WEATHER TO WATCH NIXON INAUGURATED
Security for Evtnt Tight; Nixon to-be Most Closely Guarded President . .
WITf,_...
NEW VEEP -Spiro T, Agnew lakes his oath of office as Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Administering the oath ls Senator
Everett M. Dirksen (R·Ill.), chairman of Joint Inaugural ·comin!t-
tee. J. l\fark Trice, secretary of Senate Minority, looks on.
Senior at Marina High
Named State Junior Miss
Seventeen-year-0ld Jackie Benington of
HunUngton Beach Saturday night was
crowned California's Junior Miss for 1969.
The pretty and poised Marina High
School senior was named Cali!ornia'a
best over 22 other fi nalists competing
in Garden Grove.
The Junior Chamber 0£ Commerce
1ponsored contest was the first such
competition Jackie has ever entered.
Jn May, she will represenl the state
in the national finals.
On the side. Jackie manages to main·
tair a perfect 4.0 grade point average
while serving as a songleader and presi·
dent of Marina's Amecican Field Service
program.
Last November the students of Marina
aelected Jackie as their homecoming
queen.
The daughler of Mr. and Mrs.
Orchard Henington, 6191 Gumm Drive,
won the state competition on the basis
ol her talent, scholarship,. physical fit·
ness, poise and *ppearance.
A '$1,000 scholarship and a $500 savings
bond ftllt along with the trophies Jacki•
received u CaliforDla'1 Junior Miss.
Bearf& Rerun
WINS JR. MISS TITLE
M•rlna High~• Benlngton
Tight Security
Put in Force
For Inaugural
WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -S<cret Servlct
agents and police searched and secured
'today every foot of the inaugural parade
route along Pennsylvania A venue from
the sewers to the Skylights.
Parking was banned after midnight
from streets in a vast downtown ~a
equal to about one.fifth. o{ the cih*.
Security agents began patrolling the
Pennsylvania Avenue parade route after
the parking ban was lowered,.checking
even the sewers to make sure they
contained neither gas leaks nor unwanted
intruders.
Buildings along the parade route were
checked. No windows were allowed open
and no spectators were allowed out on
balconies or rooftops.
Hundreds of plainclothes f e d e r a I
agent..!, weapons hidden under their coats,
were assigned to mingle with the
estimated crowd of two million persom
along the parade route.
The security for the entire day's ac-
ti vities is among the tightest in history,
just as the new president wilt be' the
most tightly · guarded Cliief executive ln
the nation's history.
Sheets of bulletproof atan were pro-
vided both for the oath taking at the
Capttol and the parade watching near
the White House by the presidential
party.
Three helicopters new over lhe parade
route while the parade set its three-rnfle.
an-hour course.
A new bubble-top armored limousine,
built at a cost of $500,000, was devised
to carry the presidential party in safety.
The entire 3,m.man Dl!trict of Col·
umbla police force wu on duty, backed
by reserve forces and NaUonaJ Guard
goldlert. Officiala re~ to giv1 an
exact figure but estimate& of the entire
peace-keeping contingent on duty ranged
up to 10,000.
The FBI wu reported to have Its
finger on the whereabouts of m06t, if
not all, of the known troublemakers.
* * * Agnew Takes
Office Oath
From Dirksen
WAS!UNGTON (AP) -Spiro T.
Agnew, who helped his Greek immigrant
father hawk vegetables on BalUmOf'e
streets during the Depression, took the
oath or office today to become the na-.
lion's 39th Vice president.
Senate Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen admJnistered the oaUt in Ule
Jonorout tones for which he Is noted,
minutes before Richard M. Nixon was
iwom tn u presidenL
Agnew's hand rested on his eldest
daughter , Pamela's whlte-covered. King
James version Bible. It was opened
at the tooth Psalm -the vice president's
favorite -which ttadl in part: "Make
a joyfu) noise unto the Lord."
Jane Doe Identity Sought
HuoUngton Beach police today baV<!
returned to the Wk of attempting to
Identify Jane Doe, an onJrnown woman
.,,hose slashed body wu found in 1
roadaide ditch more than IO months
ai_:-new lead to her identity developed
Frkl.ay on the day of Jane Doe's funeral
arfd scheduled burial. The burial bas
now been delayed.
Almost u funeral rites began, a Long
Beach woman, 21 year old Jackie Smay,
told pollce that the murdered woman
w1s Rhonda Fisher, about 23 years old.
Det Sgt Monty McKennoii said today,
"We have the teletypes out and we
cmawy· ~ .that this Wiie wUI be
the time the _,,.. is ldenllfied, but
wt have run down 'polltive' ldin·
tif'ications befOre."
ACcording to Miss Smay, lbe·murdered
wpman· who was wearill& a leather /acket
wbfil_ found WU "I wlld ~t who
rode with the HeD'1 Angels. Sbe likely
came from ~a, lhe told police.
Detectives ha•e procelltd bun:tftds
of leads since the body, of Jana Doe
was found by boys tromping through
the grasay Itta 00 I frog tnmtin& U:·
pediLion March J4.
Alt.hough the ttmetal services Wert
eompleted by the ReY. G. Rum U Shaw,
burial has been held up ptnding com·
pletJon of the present investigation.
Detectives aafd the burial will be further
delayed il &11y part of Miu Smay'a
atory loob good to the police.
So far u the local detectives are
concerned, it is suit "Jane Doe unUI
someone can pro•e otherwift." netec--
uv., held no great' liope that the lablst
lead would prove fruitful , but Mcl\""""1
poioted out today that delpit. countlela
dluppolntnwtla in the past, "'lbl• could
be the time." .
The body of Jane Doe Js 1UU at
Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach
today as all connected with the murder
l'A'ait information from Georgia.
Mondoy, Jon..,. 20; 1969 L DAILY llL.oT S
My,stery ·Crash. Probed)
38 Die in Jet's Sea Dive; Countian Was Pilot
Federal invesUaatora today began pul·
ting together ahreddecl blu of a jetliner
lhal ltttaked into the Paclllc Ocun
off Marina dtl Rey Saturday night like
a comet, killing all 38 persons aboard.
The strickeo United Airlines Boeing
727 slammed Jnto the atomuwept tea
only a mile from where a Scandinavian
jetliner pancaked lall Monday nlgbt dur-
ing a heavy storm.
Capl Leonard A. Leverson, 29, of
2t).'J6 Vicloria Driv~. Santa Ana, was
trying to bring UAL Flight 266 back
to land at Los Angeles InternaUonal
Airport when the death dive occurred.
Despite the fact that the Scandinavian
Airline System DCB. which went down
~fonday, killing 15 of the 45 per90M
aboard was also landing, crash probers
believe the disasters are just coin-
cidental.
'Ibe SAS Jetliner was making a routine,
but seldom-psed west·to-wlt landing ap-
proiu:h in stormy weather when it splash-
ed Into the -· 1,500 feet below. Ila proper altltude.
In-fllght fire and e1plosion four minutes
~ter takeoff for Denver, Colo., sent
the 115-paasengv UAL craft down Satur-
day nlght, but the question now is:
what cawied the flameg and blast'!'
"I hdve a fire warning light on Engine
Number One," Capt. Leverson radioed,
"l 'm turning around and coming: back:•
Seconiis later, as witnesses saw a
fiery tr11i.I out of the stonny black skies
end at sea ·Ievet, Flight 266 disappeared
from the Los Angeles lnternaUonat
AirpOrt tower radarscope.
Searcliera inµnedjately went into their
weJJ.rebearsed program -which aaved
30 victima of the fll'lt commercial crash
in the Zl y~ h1st.ory of the Los Angelet
airport last weet -but .bopea were
dim.
"I alwJys bope for 1urvlvors," said
U.S. Coast Guard Chief Ralph Maderas,
••but 1f.!i'P inside -I knew it was a lost cause." , . . .
Maderoa wu braced (10 · the wildly
pit.chlng deck of the ~foot private
cruiser Derita n ., sbe plowed through
stormy, slx·foot seas t.o the debrlJ.llttere.d
crash site.
Five days earlier, Maderos was on
rescue duty aboard the USCG cutter
Point Judith. daring SAS Jetliner crash
'I HAVE A FIRE LIGHT'
United's C•pt. Lnersen
operations.
Arriving at the UAL crash tcene,
Maderos' e&l'.llet comment that there
was no lndlcaUon the pilot Wll able
to ditch in a normal manner began
to come true.
First there was an egg carton, then
a bobbing coffee cup, then other 8S80l'ted
mechanical debris and finally portions
of sil. torn bodle.s and ·a lone floating
teddy bear.-"" -
S}larka prowled just below the surface
of the 57-degree water as potential
rescuerw smoked , and t ~v~red in ~
cooler air '"above and realized their
mission was futile.
About 1,500 pounds ol .debris,· none
ol it in pieces more 'tM.n a few feet
square, had been gathered today and
federal investigators -the eecond team
to arrive in a week -forecart a Jong,
tough job ahead.
A spokesman for the National
'l'nllllportailoo Safety B.oard, which 1-
aet up beadquarten near the a1rpcot
to probe the twin cmheo, l4kt It mlpt
be eight months beloJ'e the C8Ul6 la
known.
"The body of the alrpl ... I.I our molt
important tool in <he investigatJon." be
said, "so lint w"' have to aee if we
can find it in 900 feet of water -
then determine If It""" be bolalect."
"Our team usually spends 10 da)'ll
just )-ag at the corput dellctl ol the
air crash, but in thla case we don'&
have that," he added .
The forward section of the SM Jet
which went down last Monday Ooeted
many hours and has been brought ashore,
although the tail Section lri which tl
are entombed is on the bottom in JOO
{eet of water.
Wreckage of the UAL tfi..jet, .wbk:ti
may contain bodies of many· more vjc..
· tims. -including two babies; -~
a Methodist theologian and tlie claugbltt'.
of an airline official.
They were Dr. Lowell B: Swan, II,
pmidenl of Iliff School of TbeoJacy,
Denver, and Bonnie J. 'CoUle, 19, of
Palos Verdel Estates, daugllter of Capt.
J. RulSell Cottle. Sbe was retmulnC
to the University of Colorado after a
visit at home.
Capt. Cottle is flight operatioM
manager for UAL at Los Angeles In-
temaUooal Airport.
Another UAL employe, Capt. Warren
H. Le Rny, ooe of the four IC><alled
"Flying Le Roys," who work for the
airline, died in the crash.
Sir Wat Bend, Wisc. chlldren a&<!i 1s to 2 were orphalled when the i<tlinet
carrying their parents, Mr. and MrJ,
Robert K. Schroeder Jr., back from
a Palm Springs convention, went down.
"1be.re were a few tear1 shed, bet
overall they took it·weJl,'' llkl an.uncle _
WOO helped breal: the ..... to the .
children. ..
Final VP 'Pep Talk'
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hubert H.
Humphrey gave bia lut hurrah u Vice
Pteaident today at a 'pep-talk breatfut
for Democratic governors In t1te same
hotel where Richard M. Nixon dnUed
fer his lnauguraUon as President.
NEl-.AT THE WORLD'S MOST UNllUE BANK!
GO'LDEN
Y• nn Qllilea Passbook Sating$ Accom1t wl draw
tbe hlgbe$t bank rate of interest avilable anywhan !
Now-you can 111joy 5.13% Interest on • Newport
National Bank Golden l'llasbook Ace<>unt when your
savlnp-and •ll·lnternt nmain 1 year, This is now
possible When our 5% current annual interest r-'~e
is compounded daily and credited quarterly to your
Golden Passbook Account. This special account is
available to lndlvktuals, corporaiiotls, partnerships
and non-profit organizations.
I~ H<WPO·-.,-NA-TI-OIW.--.-------...
1 ~ {Select •dfhts of YtAJf' neamt olftc:e)
I C.,.tf•men: I 1111'1 ~resl!ld kt ~ 1 ,...,
I Golden -..,._
I D ""'-"""''"""•<.....,. • ...,>,.,,._ I (te00.00 or moN }. Pi... °'*" IM 8COOW1t Md
wtd me mot'9 lnfo~ I Mrebt/ ~
) tfltt wtthdmwila CMlt\Of be m1dt until PR't*...,.. I nmture ardt MYt bMn rtturned Md .. on Ne ·
In tht Benk.
0 Pit•• tend Int more 11\forrn•tlon eboul: YfJAlf...,..
Go1dln Pnabook Savino• Account. ·
voui1 · bo pleased to know that your interest pay-
ments ire flexible according to your own personal
needs.,With 1 minimum deposit of $500 and subse.
quent deposits of $100 or more, there'is no limit to
the amdbnt you can deposit in your Golden Pass-
book Savings Ac<:ount. Your intemtstans from the
date of depnit and continues to the 'date of with·
drawal for funds on deposit 90 doys or more. We
cOl1$idar this, 1 golden opportunity to make your
savJngs grow faster In 1 pleasant and secure·1lmo•
phen. We would like ti> tell yoo more •J>out this unique 0 blnk rata'' of Interest. Come in and see us 'I' ... .._ ________ _,,,,.__ __ _
or mail the coupon and wo'll do the rest.
7 CONVENIENT OfflCES TO SERVE YOU IN OllANGE COUNTY
I
,.,_ OfflM C..,.. It lllrAltls l40-21U •..,.... Olllcil a.,.lde II JI .... &U:·ll41 • 0.-. Mom. ....,_.It Ce:a ' : W!i 11l.a9
----II ... 111·72t0 • ....... --II -IU4511 • __ laol_tl_toilolo_
---II-IU-3111
I
--
4 IW~Y PILOT MOl!dl;T, J.AAUlrJ' 20, 1969
Marines Corner Viet Cong in Tunnels
Half-naked Gls Kill 23, Capture i36 in Battk 30 Feet Untkrground
.
c~•-o..r,,..,,...,,
The weather's lousy and today
is a working day, so SpliO\.T. Ag.
MW11 ancestral home town m Gar-
ballanoim, Greece has scrµbbed a
scheduled celebration oJ his becom-
ing vice president oJ the United
states. Original plans included Jolk
dancing in the 1treets and a com·
munity barbecue. • Never let a girl you meet in an
~y !alk you into trying on a pair
o! lo)''i!IJJ<lcuJJs. Goorv• J. St.
Cleu4, 16, dill just that and, alter
snapping on the culls the girl
wallted away into the Hollywood
streets. S~ Cloud tried to Jree him·
self with the help of a passerby but
failed. Finally a policeman opened
the toy cuJJs with a set of keys to
biJ real ooes. • Men. women and children are
frolicldng in the nude in the public
1wlmining pool at the London
suburb of Croydon. The town coun-
cil bas given permission to a
nudist club to use the indoors pool
on Wednesday nights. Security
men guard the doors and Oll!y the
lifeguard wears trunks. •
'Whn th.t fire brigadt of Leri·
da, Spain arrived at the burning
hotut •. thetJ couldn't find thtir
10eter h<Jse. After a. ftw minutts
a: motorist drove up with the de·
partment'1 hose in his car. Tht
host had falle-n off the fire truck
when it made a sharp turn and
the man had picked it up off tile
strttt.
• Government workers have had
SAIGON (UPI) -Hall naked Marin,.
carryln& .ti callber plalols in one hand
and Ouhllghto in the other ltilled 23
Viet Cone and caplw'ed 13' more in
a bltUe 30 feet llllderground, mllltary
spokesmen said today.
The Og1>Un1 rqed durinl the weekend in the guerrilla tunnel network uncovered
by aome of the 3,000 Marines and 2,000
South Vietnamese troops sweepina: the
two-milHquare Batangan Peninsula 320
miles northeast of Saigon.
Lanco Cpl. William Cox ol Jacbon,
Miss,, one of the Marine "tunnel rata"
said be Ont saw two Viet Co!ll peeplnj(
UPIT•_,...
WINS APPROVAL
Gov. W•ltor Hickel '.
Senate Committee
OKs Nomination
Of Gov. Hickel
at him from a tunnel openJng.
"We yelltd at them to come out.
and one of them yelled baet, 'You come
in.' He nld it in Englls.b," Coz .. ld.
C o x end two other Marines llltlpped
to the waist and, armed with the plltoll,
flashllghta and smoke gr e n a d e 1 ,
acampered into the tunoel openJq.
Marinea above ground at tbe aame
time spotted a female Viet Co!ll pop
out of another opening. They aent her
back 1n with ordera to urp her comrades
to BUfl'eDdet.
Several minutes later nearly 100 Viet
Coni emeried, their hands In the air.
Soviets Off er
To Negotiate
Disarmament
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union
greeted the Nis:on administration today
with an offer to negotiate disarmament
Including the reduction of nuclear mlsaile
and anti-mlasUe systems. "
"When the Nb:on government is ready
to alt down at the: neeoUaUna: table:
we are ready to do so too," a Kmnlln
spokesman told a news conference:.
Kiril Novikov, chle:f of the foreign
mlntstry organlxatlom depertmen~ lald
the Soviet government "is ready to take
any combination of ate:ps, we are ready
to ta 1 k about general an d complete
disarmament and we: are ready to un-
dertake me:asurea dlrecttd at tenninaUon
of production of nuclear weapons."
A Kremlin .tatement read ·to lhe ·con-
ference by another ministry offtclal said
agreement with the: United States on
curbing the anns race "is quite feasible
though not an~ea,,y thing:"
The statement read by L e: on I d
Zamyatln, foreign ministry pr91 chief,
saJd the Soviets are ready for a "serious
exchange: of opinion . . . concerning
mutual restriction and subsequent reduc-.
lion of strategic means of delivery <Jf
nuclear we:apollll, including defensive:
systems."
In the tunnell, the MarineB such u
Co• cornered aod battled the dle-hanis.
The drive Into lhe peniD.sul&, lq a ....,,.ma 11rOOlhold. lllllted the 1ar1..i Marine amphl6loul~ .,.um since the
Koreeu War. Mlllltf>: opok......, aald
57 ComlllWllstl have been ltilled in the
weetlong camPllln. plus the 139 cap-
tured. They aald I, 711 111errt11a lllllP"Cll
havo been rounded up.
Elsewhere In South Vietnam, Com-
munist f....,.. llffi'ted the N-a<f.
mlnlstrstlon todey with usaulll qalnst
two U. S. basea: Mil' Saigon and a
raid into the central ~ city of
UPIT ...... tl
MARTYREO CZECH
Student Jan Palach
Bao Me ThuoL The atlackl In the boUrs
before Rl.wd M. Nlloo'• lnauguratloo
killed alx Gii and wouoded 17 more. u. s. arttller)' bluted lhe guerrlllu
back Into the jwlg)es.
lo Baa Me 'l'huot. 17' mu.. north
of hero, a guerrilla haod IOeated iDto
the city and tried to l?eb the South
vi.tnameoe rodJo IUUoo. Government
mll!Ua IO<ll threw back the ettacken
In .. hour """ flg(IL ln the peMMula battle, U. S.
1potecmen said Marine bses were:
"light." They lllld most caauaJtiea came
from guerrllla booby trapo ariiund the
tunnel comple•.
A Marine o!flcer llald the tuJ1Ml com-
plu uteoded bundredl of yardo. lit
aald it probabl)' took two )'WI to 41(.
"A bomb strike wouldn't loucl1 lbem
In these tunnels. Som• are ... and
two . otoriell and going 30 feet belcnr
the ground • • • it'll take UI a wttk
to blow them up," said U. Terry Arndt
of Coh.,., N. Y.
The Marines WlCOVettd pert of the
complez when a Jeatberoect, dlaiDg
a foibole, dllfl too doep aod fell Into
a tunnel corridor.
Prague Mourns
Czechs Honor Boy Who Killed Self
PRAGUE (UPI) -Thou!anda of
Czechoslovaks, with ribbons over their
hearts for the firat time since tht August
invasion, marched silently through the:
streell ol Prague today ID a display
of respect for student Jan Palach, 21,
who burned blmaell to deelh.
Western observers · said they believed
tens!oa In the city wu grute:r than
at any Urne s1nce the Soviet·led Warsaw
Pact annlea rolled acrou the border
laat August. The m.arche:rs dJd not chant
as they walked through 1 sray hue:
of coal smoke: on this unseasonably warm
day.
Some students, in a defiant a:esture
to the Soviet occupation forces, gathend
to rename Red Army Square in honor
of tbe young student who poured kerosene
on bis cothe:s and burned himself to
death to protat lluuiao Interference
in liJJ homeland.
Not since the invasion have: citizens
appeared og the streets with lhe red,
whJte: and blue "badges of courage"
pinned to their coals. Most of the ribbons
were crossed with a strip of black to
honor Palacb who burned himull fatally
Thursday.
At the bead of the columns of persons,
estimated at 6,000, a youth marched
soberly with an enonnoos photograph
of Palach aOASed by a black mourning
band. other students canted 1 o
Czechoslovak flags and one huge black
bsnner.
There were fears of more self-im-
molations, in protest against Russian oc-
cupation and a dealhbed plea from
Palach not to do so -bis dying words
were, "My act has fulfilled its purpoet."
The: country was tense following
Palach's death and there were repeated
warnings by high government and com-
munist party officials against "ill con-
sidered actions" which could bring on
another Hungary where thousands died.
Posters around the city anoounced a
second mass r:ally of studenta: this af-
ternoon on old town square:. But the
Unlon of University Students
disassociated itself from the rally a n d
announced it did not know who had
acheduled the meeting.
student sources said funeral services
for Palach would be: held in a small
Jown outside Prague whare hi.: mother
·uves. It was wxlerstood memorial
services also would be: held in Prague.
The secretarilt of the: Communist par-
ty ctntraJ C1>mmlttee called on all party
members the length of the and "to
help calm the situation so as to prevent
ill-considered acUona." The party asked
members "to create an atmosphere ()(
calm which would perm.It peaceful
work."
some of their privacy restored
!bank• to the efforts of Sen. Sam
Ervin Jr., (D-N.C.). Workers will
no longer have to --report whether
Ibey an aleep walkers, have hom<>
1exual -tendencies or have been
pregnant. Ervin noted that the in-
formation _was urarely needed.''
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate
Jnterioi-Committee approved today, by
a 14-3 vote, the controversial nomination
of Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska
as 11ecntary of the interior in the Nizon
administration.
The endorsement.. hard won by Hickel
in five: days of committee scrutiny, came
leu than two hciurs before the: presiden-
tial Inauguration or Richard M. Nixon.
The other 11 new cabinet members
bad won declared or t.aclt approval of
varkm Senate committees without major
difficulty last week. Most appolntmenta
were due to go to the floor for con-
finnation today.
Novlkov and Z8myatin said their con-
ference: was "not deliberately" called
today to coincide: with the: inauguration
in Washngtoo of Richard M. Nixon as
President. '
"But if the Nixon adminiatration would
talte into conalderatioo our statement,
In our OJ)inloo it would facilitate • better
lnternaUonaJ atmosphere," Zamyatin
said.
Both SOvie:t spokesmen warned against
''tendencies" in the United Slatel to
"IPOak to the Soviet Uoioo from the
poslilon of strength."
Nixon Negotiating Team
Arrives for Paris Talks
Two More Planes
Hijacked to Cuba
With 25 7 Aboard •
Chairman Henry M. Jackson (0-
Wuh.), of the Interior COmmltt.ee Aid
Ricke.l's nomination would not be acted
upon by the Senate: until Tuesday at
the earliest.
Sirhan Defense
Scrutinizes Jury
The late "Secretary ol State John
Foster Dullea, who was an advocate
of UUs policy, rejected It toward the
end of his Ille. Nothln& came out of
tt," Novikov said.
"And nothing will come out of the:
current talk of dealing with the Soviet
Unloo from the pocitioo of strength."
PARIS (UPI) -The. vanguard of
President Rich8rd M. Ni:1on'1 negot.iaUng
team arrived today under orders to get
the expanded Vietnam war negot.iat.ioru1
1tarted as quickly as practicable: this
week.
Lawrence E. Walsh, the new deputy
American de:lqaUon leader, to 1 d newsmen upon arrival from Washington
he aaw ••e1ementa for optimism." in the
new talks on bow to end the: conflict
starting lhiJ week.
S~ a prtkntious Atlal poiturt,
tJi.il girl ciddl a "'r~ali&tic" touch to a
pie« of "minimal Mt" 1hown at die
••Jlinimaf Art.!" t%hibition which r•·
centlu opmed in Duuieldorf, G,,..
manu. Th.t outriied black bo% ii a
wood iculpture which cctvallu reita
In its titled porition mi a cutawau
comer bole.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The attitudes
and backgrounds ol 12 persons tentatively
eelected to try Slrbao B. Sirhan for
the slaying of Sen. Robert F. Kermedy
were M:111tlnlzed by defense attomeys
lodey.
The three lawyen must decide whether
the six men and m: women would make:
a better jury than whoever mJght W:e
their places if they wee challenged
by the defense .
Garrison D1·ops
Attempt to Delay
Oay Shaw Tnal
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The state
lodey abandoned Its eftort to delay the
trial of Clay L. Shaw, 5$, the wealthy retired New Orleans busine:uman char&~
ed with conaplring to murder President
John F. Kennedy.
••1 think it would be wrong to minimize.
all the dlfficuJtles ahead," Walsh Aid.
.. Everyone realizes that a good start
has been made but there la more to
be accomplished. But I see eleme:nls
for oPtJ,mlam here in Paris."
Reservists Lose
Anti· Viet Fight
At Supreme Court • Somewhere in Mexico city, some The prooecuUoo appeared saUsfled with
the pounttal jurors. Chief DeJ'lly Dl!t.
Atty. Lynn D. Compton start I e d
courtroom ob.servers 1ast Friday when
he announced, "We accept the jury a1
now constituted."
Asal Din. Atty. Jamts A 1 cock
withdrew the state'• motion for con-
Unuance at a hearing before Criminal
DlBt. Court Judge Edward J. Haggerty
and said the: state would be ready to
go with the: long-delayed trial -schedul-
ed to start Tuesday.
tbiev .. have a good foothold.on the
aituation. 'The Portales Shoe Fae·
b>ry r.ported the theft of $4,000
worth of shoes.
More Coast Rain Forecast
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Court turned aside today a challenge
to the mobilization of Army reservllits
for Vietnam duty without a congressional
declaration of war.
JusUce William O. Douglas, in diasent,
said the court had "become an agency
for helping to crute an awesome
credibility gap."
Meiner's Oaks Families Saved Fro1n Raging River
He chastlttd his colleagues and said
they "should construe: laws u fulfilling,
not breaking, promiaea made by this
a11-powerful government to Iii citiuns.''
California
LOS AHGfLf:I AHO V!CIHITY-
lt1ln tll!llthl '""' T~Y. lt•llO hltVY
11 ti-T..-1'/'. Gul'Y wlndt. Llnlt
...,,._llu'°" chi-. Hlllll TueMIY j4,
l-tollll!ll! ll. Cll111C1 of r11n • "'. ~ T"""8y.
C°"'ITAL AHO IHTlltMl!DlAT! VAl.ll!:Y~ll.1111 llllO!Ohl tnd Tvftll11.
lf1l11 ,_.,., ti 11....., Tllftdty, Gua'Y
w!lllfL Ll1'ti. ~Nre dll .....
L-tenltht d to 53.
MCWJMTA!N .l,lfl!As.-lftlft ""'W ti
ti"'" fenlwhl 111d T.....:11'1'. S-lt.,,,I
1bclvl 1.-fffl. 51._ Olllll'I' wll'di.
Lim. tlm•••Mw W11•e.
11'4Tllt101t AND DESlltT llEGION5
-lftltrft'I"""' "''" ""''"ty ...,..,.., -· llllfl torlh!M .... T""4ty. Gutf'/' •lfldo.
Ltttt. "'°'""'"''' dl1-. L.,... 1.,. ft/911t .....
All ...-..... ,..1n"'°"" bl•"""' tor 1t
'"" 17 °"'"' '" Soutti.m (1!llar111• -~ hi .... todtY but lt'IOf'I ,.1 ..... fior'IUJt fW ton ... !.
T"-U.S. .........,. 111-11 ttld 1
MOllld fnll'l'I Cllt"'"""' ,,,. "" °'""" c;..., -.Ohl ""°""' 1"'9 SOlll'rlern (111-
..,... ........ ll:ill"'*I ... t bt~I <l«r· "" ..... ....__ .., ......, ,., ,_,, lncMt "' ,.111
W ........ 1t LM """"° Cl•lc t•,..
W ,.,._ ""' tl9m\ ""'" S.lul'OllY -Tr9fl'lc ~ "" '"" ''""'' tnd ,,..,_,. dillrMill fN II-of 1t .. ,..
...... bMr """"""· '°-St11 O'"°' ....... -....... -... u .. et ............ Hil lloct'i' ••1 111._
..... $ufldn ... .. "'~'"" "'"' ..... ltoPCfl. ON 9' it.. ,..,.,_, toff ''"' .,,, ~ (WftfJ' ...,., rtt#le ... ie. (VI
"" ...... '9mlllilt ~ 11 "01111 ~ ., .. ~ a.cw .....,. """" ~_!f """' """' llilf -............ ~ ---.,,_,., U.S. .. o.a....... '9t•-.,...., iii ,,. twtn v ... 1vr. •1-
t«EYIEW Of ESSA W[ATH[lt IUltEAUFOltlCASt TO J:tGA.M. tST I ·ti·••
"""' "' 111,.,.,.. "'" ~I, ~ .,..,... rlcldlls ..,,.,. rtlt rlwt CfOllft Cl!~
Jwftle ...
~ W•• t>VllN ,,...... troe cur"'°'! 11'1' 1~1ff'• *'°"'"" ....,.,. l!ldlld tlOM t wtlff '" 'O mt.htr.em. l.1w ,,.., ltMltd for ~ 111111 tJC-'°" 11 Vtr.-
1.,r1 Co.N'llY °"""'' ~9-1.
Tfte ''°"" Ill ...... ""'°"' -n .!1hl
lnclltol of .. .., "' "" lv" Ob•-111 • 1 ~ """"' •11111 "-"ltll"' ..... •ltlCl•lcifY ..... 111111 .. ...,.._ .. ,.....
q-lo • ....,.,., "' "" ••• ,...,. -·· "'"""' -""'"" "'~' ..,. dOWfl"""" ''" 111111 ~-·•b'-
......... -,_... "' "'*"-" •I• In '"""'· Al WI -f/f .... cltY1 ,,,,..,. ,..It 111ntw1t _, cm
"'--.. , ........... -"""""· "'"" """ ff tJ.I. 101 .,.r1 clcllf .. """" .... • _,. tllthilnd ~ Oft ..,. ............ '""' '*'"' • ... l• Al'IMtb CMlllY h
Coutal
CleWY wlllt .c.IM...., """'""' lt\rlMll'ICIUt It. .n-. W!'ldt aov• _..,.ty, II to 2S m.t.11. TOdl'l''I llltll.
iS lo "· Y• ...... 'l"'t ...,...,.f\INI r In I I <I
'"""' • """ " .. kt • ""' " "· .... ...................... ,. ,.,_ -... "'· TM Wlttf° """'-•tt.11'11 .. , 11.4 .... ·-s-. Jlf-. TUu
MOMDAY
TU•IDAY
f:l'I ....... 1.1
II :SJ •·"" 4.1
'' .. "' ., ....... '·' . ll:li ...... 5.l
• 51M 11.m. •-~
..... ·-1:5' ...... "".,,, ,,,,.. ..... """ •i• •·"'· "" •:• """' '""" •• ll•lf Lall 0. ~ .-.... U t<tb. I Ftll> 1t P'~ 11
Temperatures A groop of 111 ......-vlsts from the
"1911 L .. Ptff. Cleveland area, most of them alre:ady
AJbvCl~•r.i.it '""'-Alla"'' ltlt!ITT!lflof
l li.merd:
l!ol•• ... ... '"-Clndft....tl ,_ ... ...... ... ...,_
"""'" ...... .... """' ·~~ "'"'" l-!~uh.1
"~-1(1-City l•• v-. LOI A-lft Mltml tlMfl
Ml,_. ..
Mfl'IM.IMllt ... _ °''"""
"-y~ O.lttt...i ...... "''"' •oti• ..... H .. lfiofl\9 -· ,,,,...., .........
II.id '"" It"' .""' ·-SKI'•""""' SI, l.""lt
$111111•
Slit llkl ("" S•" O'"" Sift Frt"CIKO ''"'' .. '"'' ....... ........ ,_,
Wt1'11 .. IOll
a to 1n Vietnam. had poaed the: challenge. !: l; 1 . .w They were mobilized under a lt66
t? J7 .o:J law that gave: President Johnson authori-
~ 3! .o ty to call up reservi.N without a de:clara-
ts » lion of war or national emergency.
: ~ In another decision, the court limited
" ~ the power of cities to repeal open-housing
:; 11 la"'·s.
~! '•1 In an 8-1 decision the court found ,., .II h •1 11 Akron. Ohio, ad put an unconstitutional s~ ~ ':g "special burden" on Its Negro mide:nla
" sr by requiring bans on housing dlscrimina-~; ~ tion to have the: 1pproval of the: majority
'' n .oi of the voters ln the city. ~ !: '::; Justice Hu.go L. Black. the only
:; :; _,, dissenter, protested strenuously I.hat
u '° there was no foundation in the Conltitu-
~~ : .st Uon for thla lat.est pronouncement on
11 ,,., ."1 civil rlghts . :1 ;: '·" The test case: wu brought by Nellie
..s ,s. ·" Hunter, a Negro housewife, who Md
:: ~ difficulty buying • house:. She tried \o
g ~ rtly on an open houain& ordinance
:: " ;:~ adopted by the: city council that aasured l: "' '-" "equal opportunity" to dectnt housing: ., ~ ,,. raclllties.
: ~ .u She was UMUcceutul because the city
.e ,, 1.11 charttr h11d betn amended to nullUy # n ... the ordinance and to require that any '' ' ·°' future ones must be: approved by the !: ~ ,,, d\)' etrctorate.
Walsh said new delegation chief Henry
Cabot Lodge:, expected to arrive: here
tonight, will decide: himself whether the
conference can open Tu~day u proposed
by North Vietnam and the National
Liberation Front (NLF), the political arm of the Viet Cong gue:rrilla.s.
Moving ahead at unusual speed after
eight month.! of bitter public az:td secret
bargaining the four parties involved -
Washington, Saigon, Hanoi and the NLF
-Saturday approved alt procedural
issues and agreed to plunge into main
war-and-peace matte:rs early this week.
American diplomats said Lodge: may
suggest opening the talks Wedne!day
rather than Tuesday so that he: can
get acquainted with the: technicaliU~
and meet his Saigon colleague:, Pham
Daog Lan. Officials said that Walsh
and Lodge were under orders from the
incoming ~dent to get the talk.I under
way u soon as fe:aslble.
MIAMI (AP) -Two airliners carrying
257 persons were hijacked Sunday -
making it the second successive weekend
of twin air piracy -by skyjacker$
armed 1'-ith a hand grenade and
rnachineguns.
An Eastern Airlines jet carrying 168
passengers and a crew of eight was
the first of the pirated planes to laod
in Havana and also the first to bt
released. Capt. R.D. Smith of. Atlanta,
Ga., his crew and five passengers flew
on to MiamJ Sunday night and the re-
mainder ·of hill passengers landed in
Miami early Monday aboard two prop
jet plane3 sent to Varadero, Cuba, by
Eastern.
An F.cuadorian prop jet seized by four
men brandishing EUbmachine guns re-
mained U:i Cuba, with no indication as
to when it or its 7$ passengers would
be released. The plane carried a crew
of six.
. -
Ul'ITt ........
Protesters Washed Out
Tokyo poiJce t.raln streams of water on the roots and clock to"·er of
the Tokyo University admlnl>traUon building to dislodge radical
students from the buildlnf. Alter a furious battte, riot police took the
building, 202 days after I was captul'9d by the students •
._ ______________________________________________________ -----·---- -
•
\
I
' t
• • I
'
'
• • I
I
' ' I
1
~·
I
I
. .
..
.
151Ci TROUBLE -Prof. Harold Hill, the famed "Music Man,"
would gay !!le Revelers are beaded fur big trouble. They plan to
shoot pool as well as play ping-pong next Saturday. Their inten-
tions are good, since all proceeds will go to the Child Guidance
Center of Orange County. Mrs. Bernard· Luskin lakes aim with the
advice of Coen and Mrs. George.Bzyant (rigbt).
The Lagu na Line
'Gangsters' Capture
San Clemente Party
By J EAN COX,
OI t"9 Deltr Pli.t Sl•ff
WHILE OTHERS are thinking of Dan Cupid and frilly hearts. and
flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riggs,
both of San Clemente, will have their own kind of Valentine's Day.
celebration.
The two couples are ccrhosting a St. Valentine's Day M~acre, in
memory of Chicago and the .days of Al Ca'.pone.
Aboot 200 guests will take part in festivities which will begin in the
O'Keefe's home at 8:30 p.m.
Guests will wear Roaring TwenUes costumes for the party, and for
tbe occasion Mrs. O'Keefe said she will be in her favorite dark-blue sequin
flapper dress.
MRS. ANOREW MOR THLANO, who flew to Philadelphia last week
to attend an educational conference at Bryn Mawr, was detained in New
York before returning to her oceanside home in Lagutia Beach.
Her baby-sitting services were needed for her two grandsons, Andre\V,
-t,inonth-<>ld son of Dr. and Mrs. Ian Bush, and Christopher, the llh·year· :o¥f son of Mr. and Mr&. Joseph Hammer.
MRS. RALPH S. RA YMONO of Laguna Beach left last Friday by
chartered jet for Washington, D.C., where she will attend the Inaugural
Ball (olllght.
For the glamorous affair, Mrs. Raymond will wear a full length gold
lame gown. She traveled to the, nation's capital with , the Long Beach
.Mounted Police, one of two organizations in California which was repre-
sented in the Inaugural Parade, she said.
COFFEE AND OOUGHNUTS were served to members and guests of
the Shuffleboard Club and many out-of·state visitors during a gathering
in Heisler Park co-hosted by Mrs. Myrle McAllister and Mrs. Maude
Peterson. Mrs. McAllister is a charter member of the SOOffleboard Club
which she formed 15 years ago.
"
• •
• •
'
. " . • < r
,_...,, J_.,., a 1... L .... 11
J EAN CO X. 4M-f466
• . '
. '
· .. p.a rty .. Airrts·
For Profit
'·
Revelers, a couples club which !upports the Child
· Guidance Center of Orange County, will mix ping-pong,
pool and philanthropy during a party next Saturday
evening in the Three Arch Bay borne of Mr, and Mrs.
James Coen.
For the ev~ning members and their guests will be
served cocktails and hors d' oeuvres in the Coep's en-
closed patio. The game room will Jure ping-poiig ll!ld
pool enthusiasts. .
Arrangements for the party are being made by Dr.
and Mrs. Jun Chino and Dr. and Mrs. James Townsend,
.and proceeds will go to the guidance center in Costa
?\1esa. •
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Klauer, preridenls o1 the
club, said the center is a nonprofit, low-fee outpat1~nt
psychiatric center~ · . ~ · _ _
Diagn0&is and treatment of emotionally dlJturbed
children and adolescents is provided by a profeim.onal
•taff of child 1>$ychiatrists, clinical psycbologlrts and
psychiatric social-workers. An associate staff is com-
~ed of volunteer wo.r;nen who carry out clerical and
administrative tasks for the center. ·
•
Other couples joining the Klauers on the executive .
board are the Messrs. and Mmes. Ralph Brown, sec.re--
taries, and Roland Fribourghouse, membership.
MORE THAN 25 Lagunans were among the first to visit the new Jtal·
ian cruise ship, Princess Carla, when it docked in Los Angeles Harbor
recently.
Among those joining a lour to San Pedro were the Messrs .and Mmes.
Las M~drinas Set Puppe t God/ fo r 1969
• • I• .. If
... ..
' •
• •
McClellan Cole, Rudy Burton, Vernon Grant, Verner Heck, Robert I-lastings
and Paul Hammersmith.
Also taking the trip were Dr. and Mrs. Z. T. Malaby, and the h1mes.
Under the direction of Mrs. Floyd Parsons, puppet chairman, Las
Iwf-adrinas Chapter members, South Coast Community Hospital
Auxiliary hope to make at least 500 finger puppets during the
year to give to children who receive blood tests at the hospital.
They are also malting band puppets for children who visit Ille boo-·
pital. Di•playing their handiwork ara (left to right) the Mmes.:
Phil Dennis, Lois Rennie, Allee King, George Kirck, Mary Crowley, Lqcy
Marra, Eva Kalscb, Robert Spencer, Ethel Goodin and Blanche Smith.
Norman Benham, Richard Kopp and Parsons.
The Man Who Comes to ' Dinner Better Be Her Husband
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Tell "Black
Lace Trouble," the woman whose hus.-
band asked her to Rrff him brukfast
in the baby-Ooll ootlit be brought from
AUantic City, that she should be thankful
she can still lottttst him.
When 1 read about people like I.bat.
J count my blessings. Peggy and 1 just
celebrated our 25th wedding anniversary,
and we atil.I are as excited about each
Gtba' u we wen: the day we m&rTitd.
I never toow what I'll find when
l ,,.... home lo diM<r. One nlg)& Pqgy
will p'fft me at the door wearin& a
biltinl, UH! next night it could ht a
Ooor length evening gown, or panties
&Dd bra. TorUght she wu toplellll. l~eaven
--lomot row will brin1. Peggy
ANN LANDERS
ts so full ot little mirpr18es life hever
gets dull around our house. I'm one
o( the JuckJest fellows alive and I know
il
I'd like to surprise Peggy wtlh lhis
Jett.er In the paper. Be a pal, Ann.
She readJ you every day. -NED
DEAR NED: Wdl, yoa two DO love
aurprJae1, dot'l ycMt? H•w nice! Pleatt
dottl sarprtse Ptra by 11rtqln1 .. me
aa old 1cltool chum for dinner, Bub.
He ml,.t Id die 1111'prite of lb Ult!
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My favorite
•ubject ii LatJn. Wben I teU U1" to
my lriendt they look at me at if 1
am crazy. Just today IOmebody said,
"I wouldn't take LaUn for all the mooe.y
in the world. It's a dead languqt. •
l must admit I've nevu beard people
talking to each olher In La.Un, the way
they do in Spanish or French, but Latin
helps people understand ALL languages.
F<r eurnplt. l undenland English a
lot better because I know 10me Latin.
Jn the lat two years my vocabulary
"" lnc:rtased tremendously.
Kida don't pay much attenUon to what
1 say, but they llittn to Ann Landers,
:so please say 10!ne~e good about
LoUn. Tblnk you. -A LATIN LOVER
DEAR LOVER: Ytar leUU Wt me
-. K ""'1. If l ...id Bve m7 MP
1CHol 1fan •vtr, U. _. &Idle 1 w..id
do dlfftrutlJ WOlld be &t toe J..aUn.
ltlocbdH""'-l, ... ,~11 w• a dead Jaaau&t, nf l ltffe...,.. ted tt Ifft' thlet. ~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 13·yeat·
old daugltfer ii adopted. Lynn knows
ahe was a P>o&tn Child. We toot your
advice 10 years ago and told her. What
J need to know now is tbiJ: People
keep meotlonlng lbe !act (and often
in bu praeoce) that Lynn It a<tlinl
lo look mort llte her dad m:ry day.
Should one fl. U1 say, .. Lynn Ii an
ad'flled dllld and we are oo deilghted
that she -Un Harry"! or -Id
nothing be $11<11 -CHA'!TANOOCA
DEAR CllATr l'l&1 It •1 ... ftere
1UJ' • .... wMI ,... wm •ut i.
•obnrtttr 6e IDlormadm, ... time•
,..
' . . . ... ' ' ·---
J4 DAILY PILOT MOlld<J, J....., 20, 1969
'
Ta king Her Cue From Experience April Weclcling
Pat's Ready for Role Cast by History Susari Buell to ·Marry
Sulu Buell, daqbter of llr.
and Mn. J-w. Buell of
Nnporl Beach, ..ut bocoQ1e
Mn. Ella Sclmdludl. tho
b rlde1room·to·b•'•
lfandmolber.
:MIAHEJM
THE BEAUTY SALON'S
SUNKISSED FROSTING
For the new year pamper yourself
with frosted streaks of femininity anef
elegont slyling ... both, usually
25.00, now 15.00. If you prefer, we do
tipping, too! While you're in look at
our lustrous human hair pieces.
Coscodes. 20.00 volue , 9.99 ; l•lls.
45 .00 volue, 22.99. Appointments not
alwa ys nacessary. Call your nearest
Broadw~y:
Tho Beouty S.lon oOI.
from An•heim, 5J5.l I 2 I;
from Newport, •44-1 212;
from Huntin1ton leech, lf2.JJJ I
NEWPORT HUNTINIOTON BEACH
7777 Ed ln9er
Night for Splendor
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon models the Harvey Berin
gown she will wear tonight at the Inaugural Ball in
Washington, D.C. The mimosa yellow ensemble is
of double-faced silk satin. Tbe petite jacket and
small waisted gown with bell-shaped skirt is em-
broidered with Byzantine scrolls of gold and silver
and embellished with band-set jewels in jonquil and
crystal. Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew-shows her Helen Rose
original ball gown which ' she will wear. The gown
is of shell pink pure corded silk and the bodice is
embroidered with shell pink crystals and pearls on
a matching silk ch!Hon background. Her double-
breasted pink coat features button detatl.
By JOY MlLLEl\ Ille bride of Gary fAnCtGo,
WASHINGTON (AP) -Fer son of Mn. Wa~ ~
Pat N!J:oo, the AIJ>erlcan of 8allla • Ana aJJd, the latt
cir.am wlll be luUlllod when Mr. Wnlton·
Ille moves Into Ibo Whitt Their engagamtnl wu an·
H-. It la a droarn, Ille l10W1Cld dur!Jil ~ pariy In
11)'1, that all Americus CID the Senta Ana home ol Mr.
hang on lo and make come and Mn. Larry Lan&too. the
tnie for lhemulvu, loo. brlc!Hlect's •iakr ud the
But being Flnt Lady abo benedlct-elecl'1 broth er .
will mun tak1pa oo one of Speclal guesta wve Mr. and
the tougbul J-Ob1 -and un-sus•u BU-ELL -Mn. J.J. Boylae, the future ptld, al that -afforded a ~ bride's lfudparentl; Mn.
woman in this country. Eng•gM Laura Boylan, her aunt, and
M1aa Buell ti an alumna
of Newport Hetbor Hlah
5cbool and allend<d Orqon
State Univenlty whel1I ahe
•tudled home economics.
Lanatoo lfadllated from
lndlo Hlah 8chool and ·-ii elD'Olled at Ch •'Pm 1 n
College whfft be wW gradulite
In Junt. He ii maJorlnl In
poycliology.
The couple have Mlocted
Aprll • for lhelr wedding datt.
EssenUally a private andljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii modest wnman, Mn. Richard
M. Nllon wW live ln the public
gaze for four y~, with btr
every word and action a mat·
ter for di scussion Jn
housebolds"""'"' Am ... lca.
Her first duly, of course,
will be making a home in
the historic mansion at 1600
Pennslvania Avenue for her
husband and unmarried
daughter, Tricia, 2:2.
More than 1ll08t m e n ,
perhaps, a president needs the
comfort and understanding of
a devoted wUe as he ponders
decisions that wlll make
history. Pat Nixon knows lhls.
During the rtcent presidential
campaign she said she thousJit
her greatest contribution to
her husband was this: "I don't
nag him. Tbe best I can do
is cheer him up." ·
Her soci.aJ duti~ Mn. Nixon
feels she can take in stride.
"I've had so-<:alled on-the-job
training when Dick was vice
president," she has said. Dur·
tng PreJident Eisenhower's iJ.
Ineu Dick took his place and
I did the First Lady chores
th<n. -
As for First Lady projects,
Mrs. Nixon gave a good deal
of thought to the matter.
"I have some very good
tdea.!I ! " she told inquiring
reporters, and ticked uff the
ldeu in general terlll3: quali-
ty education for all, massive
on-the-job training programs,
community self-help un·
dertakings and youth projects.
"The main idea is that I'd
like to assist my husband in
what he wants to do. There's
so much to be done, l'm sure
I'd keep busy."
NationaJ poll! and .!lurveys,
she says, have convinced her
that there is a large percen·
Lage or the citizenry that
would volunteer to help im·
prove their communities.
•
,
*
~""~~"' 20'fo
off on our
Regular
Collection
Cocktail
Dffues f I N A L
CLEARANCE ond
Formals
*
UP TO Y2 OFF
DRESSES ••. SUITS •..
COCKTAILS ... FORMALS •.•
COATS ..• SWEATERS ••.
CAPRIS ... BLOUSES ...
Ask About Mr. Tom's
Men's Department
1'G•t Acquainted" Sile
CHA•GE
CARDS
WELCOME
Komus Krewe
Names Queen
3424 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH• 673-1970
DISNEYLAND HOTEL -ANAHEIM• 638·5142 N·ew Chapter Forming
these discussions and may ob-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
The Mystlck Krewe of
Komut crowned Mrs. Michael
Trujillo the new queen and
introduced the four maids and
dukes of the royal caurt at
their Twelfth Nigh~ Ball in
the Mesa Verde Country Club.
Tbe queen and court were
selected by secret balloting.
Chosen for the royal court
wett the Mmea. Thomaa
Coad, Virgil Knotts, Robert
Mebnnann and John Cochrane
and Richard Alexander,
Phllllp Caneon, Charles Lu.sin
and Joseph Plnata.
Still to be revealed ls the
new King Komm on Feb. 14
at the Grande Mardi Gras
Ball.
· A new chapter in Huntington
Beach Jw been formed by
the La Lecbe League.
The new unit will host the
first of a series of rour
meetings on Wednesday, Jan.
zt. The topic of th.is meeting
will be the Advantages 0£
Nnnlng Your Baby.
other scheduled program!
will be Tbe Art ol Nursing
Your Baby and Overcoming
DilficuIUes, presented Feb.
26; Birth of the Baby and
Family lttlations, March 26
and Nutrition and Weaning,
April 23.
All four meetings will take
plaee in the borne r:l Mrs.
A. Lynn Meyer of Huntington
Beach at 9:30 a.m.
Anyone i! welcome to attend
lain further informaUon about
lhe league and its activities
by calling Mrs. D a v J d
Walercott uf Huntington
Beach at 842-lK!59.
Nuts 'n Nibbles
Attending meeUngs every
Friday at JO a.m. a r e
members of Fountain Valley
Nuts to Nibble! TOPS Club.
The women have selected the
Re<:reation Center in Hun·
tington Beach for t h e i r
meeting place. Mrs. Tom
Spine at 897-7856 will answer
questions about the group.
FINE FUHNITllHE
CAHPETS
l.Al\!PS
ACCESSORIES
BIGGARS TWICE-YEARLY SALE
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
OF QUALITY J\IERCHANDISE
CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S
FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS
POMONA
PASADENA ..... ~;1~
SANTA ANA
MAIN at ELEVENTH
e kliN AH s,.,.. o,.. M•INkf 19"1• e
NEWPORT CENTER
LET US LIGHTEN, BRIGHTEN OR FROST
YOUR HAIR WITH CLAIROL® COLOR
ONLY OUR SALON STYLISTS KNOW FOR SURE HOW TO ACHIEVE
THE COLOR E'FFECT'5 BEST SUITED TO VOU 1 BE T1iEY Bl..ONDE,
9RVNETTE. REDHEAD OR INTERESTING IHTEftl.ACED SHADES.
IT 15 DONE WITH THE MAGIC OF Cl.AIROLe , MATIJRAU.Ye•e
PERFORMED BY OUR EXPERTS WHOSE SUCCESSP'tJt., WAYS Wint
LIGHT'EHIHG, 8ft1GHTEHING AHO FROSTING ASSURE VCU A
RADIANT HEW LOOK. Lds COSTLY THAH vou'o TMIMC,
SINGLE PROCESS MISS CLAIROL~ TOUCH~l-5 START AT 10.00.
SAVE DURING OUR WINTER WAVE EVENT-
1T's TltE SALE YOU WAIT P"OR ON OUlt VEftY 0WM SAL.OH
FORMUL.A PERMANENTS . CALL FOl't YOUft APPOIHTMIHT TODAY•
FRENCH ftOOM: REG, 30,00 VALUE1 HOW )J.00COMJtLl!TE•
1t081HAIRE: JltEG . 25.00 VALUE, NOW 12.50cOMPLrr£.
IH OU" BEAUTY SALON,
ROBINSON'S NEWPORT e FASHION ISLAND e 644-2800
'
·--------.. """ ___ .,.. . ..--. ,...,,....... ,._ . E :::;:::i ... _.. -.-
I
·Newport
~Ot:. 62, NO. 17, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES
•
. -;r
' .. MONDAY, JANUARY ·~'. !969
IXOll e eace
F or Cit", County
Newport Cente r
Court Switch
'Golden Deal?'
By JEROMI: F. COLIJNS .., ...... ~ ....... If ~..,. COullty decides to .. 1oca1e
Harbor Jlldlclal Dblrict Courts al
Newport Center, It WCRild be a golden
deal for bolb the clly 1114 the coonty.
Tllat" In 11111D, II the finding or
Eeonomk: lle!oan:b Aaociates <ERA),
a cooiuJUng fll'ttl hired by the city
to help woo lhe court facilities to the
proposed new civic center alte. ~
Accmiding to ERA, the move or the
courts from Costa Mesa to Newport
would :
-Assure the city or a $2.2 mill.ion
savings over a 50-year-period. Most of
New port Man,
2 Others Face
Gu n Clmr[&
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -• ~~
mlaloner Rlcbllrd Gold&milll loday lltt
bail at $10,000 each for three men arrett-
ed Friday and charged with poaswlon
of llltgal machine-gum. '
The govemnient bad asked ball of $50,-
000 for Albert C. Holbert, SI, Newport
Beach; James V. Wlriterboume, 29, Cap-
.lstrano Beach ; and Michael Maloney, 20,
of Sausalito.
. The three were arrested by Iederil
agent! and police after btlnglna a U-drive
trailer from Los Angeles loaded with 30
M-1 carbine semi-automatic rilles and
kJ.Ls to coovert them into fu'll automaUcs.
~ large amount ol ammuniUoa for the
auns a1&o was conlilcated.
Goldsmith aaid lher< _,ed.no dong.
er of filght and reduced the ball, saying
the U.S. attorney'• office indicated t be
trial mighl be tramfemd to Soothern
California.
He set Feb. 8 for a further hearing and
made the ball for Holbert cor.Ungent on
hi• relinquiabing bla pa"JlOrl.
.City to Schedule
Meet on Marina
Newort Beach city councilmen will
decide out Monday when to take up
a proposed 3,900-boat marina project
.. in greater detail," Mayor Doreen
Marshall said today.
She emphasized that the council will
tale no aclloo other than placing the
matter on an upcoming agenda.
Alter the additional council perusal
ol Stephen C. Auld'• amb!UOlll P'Of)Olal,
Mayor Marshall said the cooncll would
probably go one of two ways on the
plan.
One alternaUve, she said, would be
to forget aOOut it altogether. But i!
11 lo decided It might be worth punuing
further, "we would probably turn it
over to the Army ~ of Engineers
for a preliminary feutbitjty study."
She said she doubled that any city
staff time, In any event. would be S(>!nt
on the p<Ojed unUI the Corps lakes
a look at lL .,.
tbla woold be Ume and · trav .. oavlnp
resulliDI from -ol .... po!p headquarters adjaoeol to tile _.to,
-Provide the COW1ty with a Ille
"economically supe.rtor to any .iternauve
lite with a freHlanding CDuf\hoUle1•
~ even if 1lnd elsewhere Wirt dooated
to tile county.
ADVANTAGES CITED
A 20-page document prepared by ERA
citing the county's advantages in
relocating al Newport Center will be
presented to the Board of Supervisors
Tuesday. Supervilors are ex~ to
turn it over to the county staff for
further study and a recommendatioo.
The City Council formally 11CC<pted
the ERA report, which cool 14,000, JUI
week.
The key to county savinp, .. ,, ERA,
Is the r<duced acnai• .......-ol
the county at Newport CenW t-.p
joint ..,. GI ~..,_, ~
-.... ~eell Ndlllllii A free :tanctb;JI courthoale .....,. dDe tUt
sharu DO foc!Utiel With -...,..Y -woold ,., ,,,II_ ....._ ,,,.. II
,......,. -~ would build • 11-ailr!rooift ......... .,..._
Al Newpst -· a lkourlroom complex would Med but 4.8 acres.
IU,111 PEI\ ACRE
Coat ol the Newport Center land to
the coonly wOll!d be about 183,000 for
each improved ~. accordina to the
research firm. But becaue of the various
savings -immediate and over the 50-
year building life period ~ the Ille
would be superior to any locaUon
elsewhere.
ERA says, for purposes of comparison.
if another site did somehow loclud•
equlvalet1t malntenanee ntlnp -
estimated at $320,000 over 50 -years -
the county wOll!d llill be ahead unless
the alternaUve site cool !..; than l!&,SOO
an acre.
Other county advantages cited by ERA
Include freeway accus ·to the Newport
Center site and Its cloeeness to the
judicial di.strict'a 1lllO center of popula·
lion.
All the cost advantages aris.inl from
shared facllities are bued on the
.....,.plloo that the city will build U....
municipal government bulla&ig. -city
hall, council chambers and poUce head·
quartes -and a new central library
at Newport Center. City councl1men tut
week unanimously declUed the city's
intent to proceed In thal dlnclloo.
.
Trikes Gathered
• By Harbor Elks
Chri.!tmu all year for bite and trlke-
leu JOW1Plen in the Harbor Ar<a Is
an idea bejng !ottered by the Newport
Harbor Ells Lodge. '
Lodge members are collecting used
tricycles and bieycles, rocoodllloning
them, and giving them [ree or charge
to d!Udm!·ln need. •
Stan Panek, Box 384, Huntington
Bia.Cb, Is asking aD relldent& wbo baVe
such ( items gatbertnl dust in r their
garages or st«e robms to clear tbelr
space by donaUng thm1' to tbil cause.·
Either drop him a ttne or phOOe hlm '
It 53MG1. ·
Weather, Agn~w Too Frosty
Coast Delegation Also Bra ves 'Terrible' Wa yne Film
By EV1!L YN SHERWOOD · . Of ... .,..,, ,., ... Staff
WASHINGTON --Br av in g unac-
customed cold, 10;000 hippiea and a "ter-
rible" John Wayne movie en.route, the
Bft.membt.r Oran1e Coast delegation of
Republlcaol today were tborouihJy en-
joying lhiir vtmt to the inauguratioq
ir. the nation'• capitaJ.
The »degree temperature tb1s mom~
Ing, coupled ·wilb t hr on 11 of
demonstrators and UlllllUBlly liabt oecurl•
ty seemed to be minor problems,
however.
One member said, "The big battle
Isn't the hippies. It'11 geWng a taxicab
in this ·town.' ..
Qbviosly, the Orana:e Coast delegaUon
wu unprepared for the cold, but their
spirits wue high despite the chilly
weather.-
The froaty weather ouWde was met
by a real frost ' i.ollid.e SUnd.ay at the
recepUoo for Vice President and Mrs.
$400,000 Budget Deficit
Heads Truste es' Agenda
A 141o,am bud,.i delldt w!R <be a
prime topic of df!cusltoo -~·
Mesa Unliled School Diatrlcl 'lnisiees
meet Toesda)' lilbl-
' Supt. Wiiiiam Cm>nlogham may have
some ~ati9nl Git eurtantiig
pra«>I p<qirllllll to mW. the budiet
balaoce by June !o, eod . ol. the filcal
year.
Cunningham said be hadn't come to
any declllon yet loday and II aUll pulling
together mt!l1106 from achoOI llalf
members.
He attl1buted' the budpt dplcit to
the slate 1"' funding I lengthened
ldndergarterr' day it was e~ed ~
ortate-, wollld · aL, the timf! the bud(et
w81 · idof>te4. ~dditkmal teacbera were
hired . 1o tudl{lbnger single \eaakils
instead o( one teacher teaching two half·
day RsSions.
Caiminghnn said lie will point out
to the board Tu..day nlght that to'
continue the program next school year
might -the·dlslrlcl aootJier !400.<m
"beyond our Income."
NEW YOllK (AP) -The 1tqck market
closed mll:ed today with lndusUial bWa
chips soft. Trading was fairly active.
(See · quolallons, pq,. ti-It).
.After w 1ntall ln!Ual galn, the Dow
Jonea ,inHusttlar average 1llpped I n t o
minus i.rrt!dry· u pri>lit taking contlnu·
. ed on '°"!" Of the· tea~ Issues.
Spiro T. Agnew at tbt Srnllhlonlan
lnsUtuUon. It wu attendtd by mote
Secret Service agents, it seemed, t h a n
well wishers.
· The· aodlenct of several ihousind turn-
ed to portablt!l rad!os to hear ·the Vice
President's comments. He couldn't be
seen behind the ring ol aecurlty meo.
His rapid et.it afterwards drew IODle
criticism, at Jreut from the coast group.
As for the Inaugural It.ell tile pro-
(See DELEGATION, Plf'l l)
Mes a Jewelr y
Burglar Gra bs
$9,000 in Loot
A burglar· wlio . •vtdenlly knew bla
way around ~ a Costa Mesa. jewelry
;io,.;, of 'tio 'wafdlel .aod otti ... merchan-
dise valbed ·at tqt' to $9,000 ovtr the
weekend. 11.wu dlJcoveied today:
Jeweler Wayne Orr discovered the
burglary of bl1 abop at S3S ·E. !'Ith
St., when he arrived to open up and
police were 1Ull at the scene by noon,
checking for clues.
Inve.11tlgator1 said a complete inv.entory
or the Jon · at the 11hop, lutlnf Into
afternoon hour11, would be required to
fully determine Orr's bli loSf. •
Officer Randy ' Nutt said iher< walr,
no indication of forced elitry at the
scene, ao the bur&lar evklentJy ··hid a
trey to the bulldl1111. • • · ,
Once I~•· the ,hl¥'1la< qqlc<!Y. llhot
off t h e alarm S)'!tem lllfd •~\; about
hiJ work unnoUced. · • · · •
~-Hicks Assails· CYA
-. . \ "" ··-as 'Moekery'
Crtm<! Sctn< fnveatlplof Hairy -
WU alao-diapatclleil lj) lhe ~'shop '
to delermlne Jri>etbes\ u1atile fingerprlob
cyuld be llftod fnllll ·~, --. or any other ,.,w. cl'*-ptllered. ·
117 JORN VAi.TERZA ..............
<>range Cmh!J Dbtrlcl Attorney Cecil
Hlca Friday tenned the C.llfonila
'Y CKllh Authority and ii& rdla!JIUtaU•
Pf"OIJ'am "a mocftrJ. • .one o£ tbe ve•test tragedies."
!llcU, opeaklll( be!... i ....ting "
the Mariner• LIDN Club in N....,.n
Beach, said that deqlte the CYA'I 111-
ttnUons when It WU formed in 1M7,
tta Intended purpooe since then bu
llhilled fmn ntiabllltalkin of potenU.U, sood cltlwio to bokllng ol youlh! who
I
Police taUytni up lbO bar1Jary,. loa •
..Hd' It llJli><an :1111111 of Ille loot -of ,1.~tzoo,.~ ,and .,w,ier, brljlld ·
-ldloo, llUt .tlh!r ._,,toe>, ......
definltel)< laltOD. . . •
: Shrouded n dar • ..r boa'I)' riln, '
buraJarw'•alao kepi tla<'fl>tre In
• ~ ~ feet : 1s .1111jliil ,... ,c'a!I r.osta r.i ... "" lj1e • . diimp 11 .11, ~ .............. ; . Carolina M.' , Ill E. 2111
1He ~-opll~ a~' lhe : St., ~~, ilom4 oy. ~· ftooi
! ~~~rs'.r.: I l!Jt~. r~"\!1'tba.~1-r-.=~· I ~ ' . ~ 'P4 ,.... ' -·~ lnclllded. "'~ lltt,' fitrnli;l'l,li~·~::i ;, • I ~'."1'-'. ' ~~Ii'' 'IJy IJ'tn 'flOt . ~·~~· r ··~~'ht:o~' y~;'biil r'~iUon tS\J;;;;;~~' . • ~ ""'· 1ar lltt ' to that which we hid at their qt.., car. · · 1
·• r
N.Y. Stoeke
:TEN CENTS
• rive
37th U.S.
President
Takes Oath
From Wire ServJca 1
WASIDNGTON -Rlcharo Milhous
Nixon assumed the awesome 6owen and
cru.bing burdens of the presidency lot!aY
with a solemn commJtment to dlYirte
all his energies to "lbe ca111e of peace
.among nations'' and the healing ol. ltrj.,
.dent divisions among the American
people.
The 55-year-old Callfornlaa, who wu
coonted out of national polillcl alto!:
a crushing defeat just Ill< ·y1ar1 ago,
become the S7th pr<sideot of the United
S.btes at JJ:ll 1J.1D. Wf"tlnllm .tlaN\;
tbe momenf he completed 1he oath of
office preacrlbed by the foundlnl fatbon.
Under lhl<a~ning aides -and
elaborate security precauUOlll -Nixon
placed his hand on two family Bibles
held by his wile Pat and repeated after-
Chle.f Justice Earl Warren the traditional
J>word oath to "preserve, protect and
defend the Co~titution of the Oblted States."
Thus in the Capitol Hill ceremony
Richard Nixon, citizen, became President
Nixon. And with Lyndon B. Johnson,
bis pred~r, listening nearby, Nixon
called in his inaugural addrea for
'American! "to go forward together."
1'We have endured' a long · nl&ht of
the American 1plrft," Nixon declartd
In obvioul' reference lo the tP.vililoos ' over tace arid war be hai pritmlaed
191¢
And ¥ a<jded thla meaJ: "Bui u
..., eyt1 catdi the dimness .of Ille llrot·
rays · of dawn, let us not. Clll1e the
remaining dark. Let us gatbet the Ugbt."
To the oath which he took at 12:15
p.m., Nixon added the words "so help
me. God."
Pat Nimn, her eye11 never leaving
her •. hµsband's face, held the Bibles,
one 1n each hand, one above the other.
, As the cannons boomed out the 21-gun
salute, the red-coated Marine band ltruct
up "Hail to the Chief" and then Richard
Nixoa, 31th president of the United
States, began his inaugural addresl -
the cbarling o1 bis admlolstr•Uon'•
course.
··He spoke solemnly ancl with de!lbtra-
tioo, calling for the. nation to go forward
as a peaceQiaker and tog;etber, boUi
blacks aod whites.
· "For the first tbne, because the ~
pies of the world wane peace and the
leaders are afraid of war, the times are
on the side of ~ce," he said.
"We.are caught In war, wanting peace."
aald Naoo. "We are torn by dlvilloo,
wanting unity. We see arwnd ua empty
lives, wanting fulfillment. We aee tub
that need doing, wslUng !or baoda to
do them."
1'To a crisis of the splrlt, we need
an answer of tbe spirit," he added.
But, the riew President aaid, "We can-
not learn from one another unW we
stop sbouUng al one another."
Th< chilly crowd punctuated Ila brief
applaase for Nixon at times during hia
speech by thumping cold feet on the
floor of the wooden stands.
·Johnson accompanied Nilcon to tht
Capitol alter a collee chat al the White
House. Both men milled at each Gther
and shook lumda a Ibey met.
In JaWlChing his administration, Nllon
said, "I do not offer 1 life of uninsplrlnf
ease. I do not call !or a life of grim
sacrifice. I ask you lo joir, in a high
adventure -one as rich as humanit7,
IS.. NIXON. Pqe Z)
Orange
Weadler
JI you 're. looklllr for a iilfer
lining behind -rain clouda, for·
j set it. Tbere'a more rain due
Tuesday, whipped by gully wind.t,
and temperatures are stud: at IO. .
INSIDE TODA 'Y
A/t<r necrtu 200 ,,.... of <»
ploiUng lh<! Gol<Un I.mid o/ C.U.
/omio, man lr ,.,., tryllta to ,...
• pOir lh<! <UOOlJ<.1 Of that uplolta-
~ timl. Page J l.
l
' ..
"" 11 " .. .: .... .. .. " ..
-. ""*" ..... ., r. .... ~ It --.. lidlt -n.t' -..... ........... *-'• T......,_ 11• ftMtlN ., -.
·--ll
..... _
J DAILY PILOT N .....,, ,,_IO, i~, ..
Johnson Bides Off 1o Tex~s .Into· .Suo~et .. . . .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ll'!ldon B.
Johnson attenUvet,y watchtd b I 1
R.U,..D IUIXIPDI', Rkhard Y. Nlxen,
....... In ..,,.,, lo the lftlld""'1 ...
had held for five years, 51 days. Then
he quietly slipped away lo prlvlle life.
The ei-Presldent wu ln an affable
mood ., he rode with Naon from the
Whllo Houae to the Capltol inauguration
al.le. He aniled at the huge crowd a1
a spatter of applause broke out when
he emerged on the wind<hllled platform.
He listened ttnedlvely as Nixon
cklive<d his Inaugural addrds and
Human Chain
Not Needed;
Buses Banned
An alk>ut effort by Lqlml Beach
and GreJbound but olllclala Saturday
to keep buses from UJing OCeall Avenue
preve_nted any action by members of
the Human RJghts Committee who bad
vowed to stop the vehicles with a human
chain if necessary.
Prioted noUces to Greyhound drivers
warned them that Ocean Avenue bad
been dt<\"'ed off limllll lo the big
vehlcltJ by tile company.
"Due lo thruil cl dlllurbance il Ocean
A .. noe ii used by -cl the
Greyhound company, aD drlvert ll'I CIU.
llooed lo -.Ve Greybouod «>mpany
lnltn1ctiPDI not to use Ocean A venue,••
Ibey read. A LquDa Beach pollca officer wu
statloo«I at tile buJ depot lo enforce
the order. Ten _. were muatered by the
-Rtgtilo Committee far tho pr-. A lpokuman Friday bad predicted lflO
parttclpanll.
There wu no dlatW'bance and no 'fh.
terruptlon of bu• service, clty offl~I!
aald.
Tbe Human Rights Committee on
behaU ol Ocean A venue rtlldtntl bu
been protelllng the ... of that llH<I
by-alnceJune.
Aller a oertea cl meeU.,. with dty
olllclals and Greybouod ~Uveo,
bulel were routed away from the itreet:-
CommiUee members, however, claim-
ed eome buJeS coatlnued to me the
~are. ctty aod ~ llne oWclaM
aJ4 11\ff WU Jiec=~ jlrl~ ud .... dl'!Td' ;,. ... , . ' ti*~
' wumly abooJ< lwlda wkb tho ..,, Clllll -JolmM'f final Wtd< In olllce wu
-tlvt al tho clooo ol Ult per-. /, lllloll w11b dr~ bfl 1!111 lltUe -
'""" ... :'11111 fllllllr Ill ..... ,, .... 1111 ............ "·-117 .... -H-~ It "¥ ~_. lllllt!!M:. l4id ~ 114., lioona ol lili ' ~·-1'' s.cr.tarY Clarlt Qlflord fer • 1 -.. jrlm·-1oe lwih.. mu al Umts, were kind lo b1m in
Johnson -lo be bldl lo hll nallve tbe end. One showed his popul>tily 'hid
Tens by llllidfwn. I aoartd to IU percent alter ltb Stalo
lie ls leavtna: the Prt$idency with of the Union addrw.
grace and style and a poJgnancy after So low In spirttl wu bt Jut March
37 years on the Washington acene.. "He 31 when he annouoctd Ulal be would
Js maklng a clean break,'' said one not Seek rteltcUon. be felt that lf be
aide. '1. "sigi.ed the Lord's Prayer" he would
~on. • <. rf -~ '~·, .... Comm! memben.-e. '_r ··'.If', ~ ,u ... R.Yi'1 ·· ;r,;~.-....
for "°"'':= 0a wbat,rutan i3 ~ ·' .BRISK SAllilNG J Un!denll!loi t entbuila~fe'iti· 11iir11kill.-
he jUeo shoold butei 'contlmie and the mettle of his slnop SUndaY during letup in ~riving rainstnnn
Oceaa Avenue. · ' which kept less ardent yachtsmen clnse Jn lhe hearth !his weekend.
From Pflfle l
DELEGATION ••
mlnent c o u n t y Rapubll<am dlclared
unanJmouaJy that the event um Dl<Qlni
WU indeed "an histor1c momait."
A welcome respite from tile · \ltllt
cold WU Congreuman11 Jamel B. UU'I
reception for thta conatttuents thll morn·
ini In his alllcea In the Rayburn BulldlnJ.
111e cou1 delesadoo enjoyed bot collee
and doQilmuls.
·Pat lllmn atlended tile affair In -.
ning ·~· includJng an or1D1e ~t and a mnutllni fur bat.
· Weather pennttttna. tile Oranse Coot
delt:gatlol'l wall expected to sUck out,
moat ol the inausural parade. ·
There . are §:lJ: bills 1o attend th11 eventns. The group wW board the TWA fliah' for ita r.eturn to the West Coaat
a\ ooon Tuesday WaBhinllon Ume (t
a.m. PST).
The dlarter flil)JI lo W aahinstoa ln·
eluded the 5C!'ttn.ing of a new John
Waym releue, "Hellflghten."
Lamtnlably, the majority of the
deleg1tlon agreed that the movie wu
terrible, so they oc:cupled the Ume
enrout.e playing gin rummy. Wayne wu
not among those who m1de the fU&ht.
DAILY PllOT
O•AHG£ (OAIT l"Vll1$MING (()M,AN1'
lt•itrl N. Wt•'
~t"t'1'M~• '"° ~u11n..,.,
,J1c\r It. C11rl•y
lll•rn•' ICttYil Et, It•
Th•rn•• A. Mw rfl'h iftt
M.9""91"9 f.tHOt
JtrtlM F. C•IHft1 P1YI Niue,.
,...__, It.ch ,\d•t•!ll~
City l•I,... Dh·f<tw ....,.., ••ec•OMH
2111 Wttt l1lia1 1 •• 1 ... ,,41
M&i~•t M"•••: P.O. It• 1111, 92&&J ---(Al• IMM! J)t w,,1 ••~ S11_.1 l•fUl'll ••~~ m ,..,.,, ,. .. ~ut
ftull!ll'lllOll .. «II: »t ''" ' .. "'
' •
Ac~on took place near· end of Newport Harbor jetty.
Storm Uproots Trees,
Swamps Boats in Bay
Two day1 and nlghla of wind and
rain ..... taking their toll cl dOltlll
ol -11 plant«! lreu ln tile Corona
del Mar area this morning, and several
boat.I bobbing aboul in the lower bay
were In daqer of being swamped.
But ·el!ewhere in Newport Beach, Uie
(ltJ Sttrni S11u11
Cott• M1M 1.5' • 11
Nt-1 t.e-dt 1.11 l .)I
l .... 11 ... tlM<l'I '·'° •.• , M1111tlr.11011 8tKll 7.0I .5.U
F011nl1ln vllle1 I~ •.n w~1lm!nt1tr 2.0I '·u
Ull lltltl'I 7.0I .5.IJ
la9Yn1 ltl111rt Worlcl 1.IO •-~' lt1111n1 Nltlltt 1.to •.a
Antl'lelm J.4 7.0I
01rdtn o-'·" s.u Sin c11mtnt11 .ti 1.1t
L11t y,,
.5.10
).ti •.u J.JJ J.lt s.» 5.)1 .... .... .... ....
Sin!• AM 1.51 4.1' J.10 •~•n Cl~ t11u,t1 ~ f1'9111 Jt11. 1
deluge was yet to cause any serious
damage, city a1des said.
No major noodlng problema were
nporled.
Jake Mynderse, city a:eneral services
chief, pointed out, however, lhat many
atreet end1 and Intersections on the
pminaula and Balboa Island wert filled
with lil.andlna; w1ttr because city crews
had to cloee atorm drain gate.a unUl
a 10:30 a.m. hJgb tide receded.
otherwise, he explained, water from
Coast Pioneer
Jahraus Dies
Jotepb Richard Jahraus, oldest re·
malnlns Lasuna Btacll plonoor, died
Satardq at Sooth COlal Conunlllllty
HOl!>ltal He wu 79.
J\lr. Jal>raua, wbo CllllC lo 1.a..,..
Jn 1904 when the community COl1lilled
of 11 famtUe1, bad tu!fered a heart
attack about two weeks qo and &hen
contracted pneumonia.
P"rtendl uld that the long-timt civic
leader had done u much to ahape the
dtlllny of Lasuna Beach u any peraon
llviftl or de.ad. Ht was known for hla
quiet contrUJ\rtlonJ to both tr1ant11Uons
and needy Individuals.
Gr1vuidl aervlce1 wUl be hdd at
11 a.m. TUuday at Fairhaven CtmfttrY
under dltecUon of Lqun& Beach
Mo'11W}'. Tbe Rev. Olflu Turner wW
offld.ote.
Jllr. JallrauaYu founder ad fnsldent
c1 Laauoa Beach Lumber eo., a family
owned ccrporaUon. lit atarted tile
bu8lneaa al Iii lft'enl loc&Uon 11 yws •ao lo 11u.
the bay would have backed up the. storm
dralnl. "We didn't get any repartl of
rain water pouring into any bomts, ''
he said. ·
Along the beachfront, a twe>-foot surf,
buoyed on the 1.1.foot high Ude -down
a foot from previous days -cut into
the sand near the pier and undermined
a lifeguard tower. But It was quicll:.ly
righted. •
Police responded to several "fender·
bender" accidents within the community.
None, however, involved any lnjuriea.
Parks Department crews were kept
busy picking up many new trees that
had toppled over in the Upper Harbor
View Hilla development above Corona
de! Mar.
The COWlly Harbor District said
several smaller boats in the bay ap-
peared to be taking on too much
rainwater and seemed about to 10 under.
but, In 1eneral, the situation was describ-
ed as "weU lo hand."
YMCA Sponsors
Economics Course
Orange Coa:;t YMCA Is co-1po111DtJng
a courae Jn baalc economics bqlnnlng
Tuelday nt(lhl with Henry Genrse School
of Loi Angeles.
Fee for UM! tkesaion courae wtll be
114 which include• coot o !the lnlbook.
Huband and wile may tnroll for a
ft4 whlcb lncludel coll cl the ie:ltbook.
lmfructor Dr. John s. WlQlns wW
use a Socratic question and llLIWtr
formal
RqistraUon will be al the first session,
1:30 f,.m. Tuelday night at the YMCA
Build 01, 131111 University Drlvo, Newport
Beach.
School Children
Riot at lrviI1e
Police converaed oo Irvine Park Satur·
day when an eatlmat.ed 1,000 Lot Angeles
11<1>ool children tn1ased 1n a riot.
Shettff'• depuUe•. -b y
Callfomla Hl&hw•Y Patrol otncen and Oranse poUCI!, bn>kl IDlo the mlllin(
crowds and ltopped o1linemll lilt fllhla.
111ere ,..,. no mtlla, tnJurlH <r ~
perty damqe. The rlol .,.. C0111h>lled
wllhln 1n bolD',
t
... crttldaod.
1111 -, ... lllt d"'ll' "' • liruttlnuP In P&lfl ... the •l\l!ltl olplllfir ____ _
-..... II< Illa flllal day• Ill ~ 'htr•w (I Qiei at much more, JobDllll9
Jetvn wltb a aawe ol fuUlllmettt and
Ul"fllc>I othon lo eartr OIL '
Al lnoven' came and went. Johnlon,
fllled with nostal,ia, oavon4 Ille flnillY'•
last momenta in the Whl\e House. For
him each room took ta new meaninJ.
His wUe, Lady Bird and dali&htm J.ynda
Bird Robb and Luci C,tnt, both cl
* *r *
"""' ,. .. ,, l
NIXON • • •
llltll and aciU., 11 the U-we
, live In."
I Gotbfnd around Nbm ml the platlmn
-the Capilol ..... -"' the Dltkm'• leldtra -IDcladlDa t b •
llepal>Ucan ad -.UC d\lell of
C4o1rW and the Nixon Cohlall -as
welf u the outcoln& president and 'flee
---Lyndon B. Jolluoo and Uuborl' H. Hmnpbrey.
Nbon ad ltb vice prealdeo~ Spiro
T. All>eW. went throo(lh the outdoor
Cfl't!lllllll)I wllhoul topcoala daplte the
at da.,.. chill of the gray day.
But the ceremony wu 1pared the: free!1ni rain and 1feet threaltlled by
the weatherman.
The overeat day WU ~
however by the unifom>J of the mllltary.
the IJrtlht IC&rfet Of the Marine band
and the sloslnl ol the Mormon
Tabtrnacle Cbolr, which ADI. 1'1'h11 is
M,y C.UOtry."
Alm the ceraDllllY. Jolmlon ~ to tum over stqe center as well as
the power lo Nt.on. He lnlelNled lo
be back at ltb Texas rand! ud rocking
OD the porch by la .... .-.
c RopubUcan Senalo Leadar Ewrtlt M.
Dlrkaen -the man with the flowing
curls and orcan ~· -wu the muter of c:eremonlta. He allo admlol-the
oath lo Apew abortly before "-wu
l'IVOrn ln.
Earlier Johnson met the Nlxons at
the White House with a warm handshake
for the incoming pr!sldent and a klss
for the new First Lady.
OCC Students
Protest .Results
' Of Election
Orange Coast College's student judicial
board todav was to rule on the validity
of an elec't1on Jn whlch Al Porco ap--
parently was reelected :itudent body
president.
Resul!s or the election held last Thurs-
day and Friday have been chlllenaed
by several students wbo claim voting
booths were cl~ early before they
had a chance to vote. A repeat election
may be ordered.
Votes cast before the booths closed
Indicate 22·year-old aopbomore Porco
W(l"I reelection. The incumbent ltudtnt
praldent out.polled Bob Freer, Mike
Kuhn and Htlko Peschel.
Other unofficial results: associated
women's student president, Marie
Mucinko; aasociattd men'• student
president, Tom Boland ; student senators,
Don Watkins, Carolyn Foss, Don
Kfrchbers. Hugh Schreiber, Tom Hubble,
Anthony 'rurner, Beryl Kaser, Ken Dale
and Chuck Cooway.
No one filed to run agaln1t Ken Planko,
student body vice president. He was
returned to office ror another aemest.er
by v o t e of confidence of t h e student
senate.
Cohen to Michigan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare Wilbur
J. Cohen aonounced today his ap-
pointment as dean of the School of
Education at the Univenlty ol. Mlcb11an.
-came to the Wbtte llouae lo JIJJ wife and daugbtere did everything
llltlr -!tit tllo aame way, um week lo .... the -Pl". and ~ ....... -I.p --lo -him up. ,,,,., ·-him lo 1'<10111, .......... plcturei Lyndf. .._ fan lettera and lllled 1111 day• with
her tape reocrder to remtmber f«'lftl'" aff~ He spent Sunday evenlnl,
the htsloric bome. lib lait Di(lht In the Willie -"-· ...
' Jobnsoll baa aald frequei,uy liill h6 , l#lllnJna JU clolell llaff ·-and never naretted ru.· d.ecillon nolJo tJ&D Lbeit wSvu. 'l'hare wu a Marine band
qalii. BUI withdrawal pAfns wete ap. combo for danclq and a Javllh buffet.
partnt did no one knew it more than Johnion told them be would be seelnS
lilo lomlly -tbl family that drew clooer them "down !he road.'' to iw. -4tr Uw lll"usurtS and isolaUoo The occasion wu ''.bappy·Sldf-'fl one
11 Uvtmc In tb1 Wblie House. fellow Tt1!1l.wt l,t. '
' *' -(:( * ' * * *
Anti-inaugural Protest
Swarms on Parade Route
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Several bun·
dttd militant "count.er I n au I~ r a I ' '
dtrQOnrtratora swanned to an in-
tersecllon ltraddlblf Pra:ld!nt Nixon'•
parade route todly In a shouting coz>.
frontation with police.
The protestors, many of them bearded
and shabbily dressed, shouted obscenities
at a police escort which flanked their
ranks during a Uve-bklck march from
a park to PennJylvanla Aveoue and
Bth Slrfft.
1..:811~. numbers of policemen J.nd
P\a~~~~tmen arrived at the sce(le.
A roP!tJI blrrlcadt was stretched acroas
14th ll!fee~ at lb ~ with
PennsYfvania.
A band of tile disaldents bllroed dOIOns
of amall souvenir American nags al
a number of points alone Penn1ylvania
Avenue. In one .ins.tancf:, a batch of
20 or so flags were ignited beneath
a group of souvenir Republic elephants
being sold by a hawker.
Police arrested at I e a s t 10
demonstrators at or near the flag burn·
lng. Al one point, they held three youths
lmrp.ob.illZOd wfth hammerlock.!, until a
police: patrol w•gor1 came. •
A few mlnutes later, two girls were
picked up bodily by men in civilian
clothes and canied. kicking and ~am:.
ing to a van. '[tie flag . burDmi took
:place near a bloc\ bf · bleacber seats
Plrchuad by 1'""1ef.inlquralion
organlurs.
Bucher Reveals R~est
I
Fo:t De~truction System
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Cmdr. Lloyd
M. Bucher I $kipper or the USS Pueblo,
tutlUed today that he asked for a
··destruct syrtem" to be installed In
the electronics and code area of the
int.el.llie.nce ship and that his request
wu turned dO"'.ft at lhe highest level
in Wuhington.
Hil request \tu not accepted, Bucher
said, althoulb he received what he term-
ed a tbougbUul "'PIY.
Bucbtr l&id that because of tbe unique
~,cl the lntelllceoce lhlp ht had
!'!~ lo deal , dtreclly with the ~.levell of,coll!fnand Jn Wlsblnaton on, ..,~ .,111« '~ lo lbe. ihlp,
jta•ouUJtti.qg and anY, oUllf proble~. 'ii.~
Buchar ,.,,.., askei' i . .whether be· had
a copy of the letter whloh he had written
to W ashingt.on.
The commander said he did not, that
it either had been destroyed ~·hen the
1hlp Will seized In the Sea of Japan
on Jan. 23, 1988, or no\v 1\'aa in the
handJ of tbe North Koreans:. He seid
a copy of It should be in Navy files:.
The court of inquiry headed by Vice
Adm. Charles Bowen, got under way
preclaely at t a.m.
Bucher, dressed in a dark uniform
with three 1old 1ltipea and lwo rows
of rlbbool and wearing homed rim
1Ia1se1, appeared an enUrely dUJerer.t
man than the caunt officer who came
New Defense Chief
Plans Vietnam Visit
SAIGON (UPI) -America 's new
deieme aecretary will visit South Viet.
nam early next month to dllruu U.S.
troop withdrawal and other policy mat.
ter1, AmeraD 10urca uld today.
They Wd Melvin Laird will ¥)Ike
hlo flrll Satcon villl Jn the deftnae
l>Olt for lall<I with both Amerk:an and
SOulb Vleloam offldall bore.
to San Diego on Dec. 2-4 Iner the
82 surviving crew members were releas-
ed at Panmunjom, Korea.
Infection Delays
Suzie's Return
From Hospital
Suzie can't go home today. 1 ~ An lnftcllon -the ·.second to be con·
tr1ctf4 . .>.1. the 2·ytar-ofd Vletnamue cflll~ ~ her !+day holpUaflzatlon '
-will . ~~P her in Chilcb'etll HOl'pttal
for am.u,a "ten to 20 days" her physi--
clw slated today.
But there U! no cause for alann, doc-
tors added. They described the Infection
aa being confined to the inclalon area
and a type of dllcharge that ii not
uncommon among heart surcrey pa·
ti en tr.
Little Nyugen Thi Thanh Phuong had
been scheduled to leave her third floor
room today for a period of ronvale.ctnce
at the Orange home of Dr. Albert
Goh, a member of the Children! Hospital
medical staff.
From thert Suzie would have returned
to Vietnam. She left Da Nang two montha
ago as a desperately Ill chil('I for whom
open heart aurgery was the last hope
if she was to live a normal life.
An earlier ear infection and high fever
led to the postponement of the first
scheduled plans for heart sura:ery. A
second abandonment ~1as ordered when
a member of the heart surgery team
caught flu and Suzie's trip to lh&
operating room was o[f for the third
time when a shortage of blood restricted
the hospital to emer1ency surgery only.
But Suzie went to surgery Jan. JI)
for an optration which has been declared
to be a complete success by de"&bted
surgeona:.
5-ine Watck & Jewel"'! f<epair
0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON-BULOVA ~'I
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE !i)
COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR
e rings sized •n4 repaired e di•monds end precious stones remounted e pearls restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN I MANUFACTURE ALI: TYPES OF JEWELRY
HAHOI SHOPPIN•
ClllTD
JHO HAllOtt &YD.
COSTA MllA 141-Mll
I'
' ' I
~
HUNTIN•TON CINTll
KACH & IDIN•D
HUllTIN•TON DACH
ltJ.ll01
I
I
I
••
t
..
•
MMIHJ, ,_.,,. -. lf6t Ill ..... IJ
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Successes
' Applau,ded
' ' ' Saluting a !uccessful year and the people who made ·it so. were mem-
bers of.'tbe, board of directors of the Girls Club of Newport Harbor at their
15th anpual meeting.
But before wiping the old slate clean and "chaJ.k..ing up" a new year
of activities a .nc\v board \Vas sealed and certificates of appreciation were
a\varded.
T a k i n g the hehn of the organization for 1969 will be Mrs. James
Dodds of Newport Beach who succeeds Georg11; Hoag II. 0 th e r s on the
board will be Jack Van Every, vice president; Mrs. Winifred Bacon, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Carol Franch, corresponding secretary, and John
Toner, treasurer.
The board was commended for securing the Teen Center for the
club's property on Anaheim street in Costa Mesa. Girls Clubs of America
Inc. National Service Awards were presented to retiring directors, Mrs.
Paul Frtebertsluw&er.and Mrs. Ralph LitUefield. Outstanding board mem-
ber of 1968 wu Hemy Vaughn.
"Receiving certificates of appreciation were various community vol·
unteers includiQg Mr._ Julia TeWinkle, Mrs. Sue Bussey, Mrs. John Lynch,
Tom Dalley, Jack Barnett, Hobourt Loud, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Robert
MilllPl and Mrs. James Wood.
. Certificates also 'vere presented to clubs and organizations \vhich
have provided their support to the Girls Club. A\\·ards were distributed to
.the Ne,v.port Harbor Service League. Costa Mesa-Ne\\•port Harbor Lion.
ett~. Costa i\·fe sa \Vomcn's Club. Ebell Club of Newport Beach, Wednesday
l\1orning Club of Costa 1\Iesa, Costa Mesa Op timist Clu b and Costa f\1esa·
Ne"·port Harbor Lions Club.
Others receiving certificates were the Costa Mesa Kiw.anis Club, ·'
Soroptimist Club of Newport Harbor Area, Altrusa Club of Newport Har·
bar, Newport Beach United Fund and the Anderson and Anich Company of
Newport Beach.
Two members, Miss Patty Chavez and Miss Debra Riopelle spoke on
G.ir!s Club programs and presented ·board njember Boony' Coleman a gif~
made by· teen girl m embers in appreciation for bis devotion to the· Gitls·
Club. .
'
.. •• •
. . ' . ..... ,...,N,f
BARGAINS GALORE -That's the promise made by Costa
Mesa Women's Club to bargain·hunters who explore their
racks between 10 a .m. and 6 p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in the
clubhouse. Sorting and pricing.rummage sale articles are
(left to rlght} Mrs. Gordon Koster, Mrs. William C. Ker·
mode and Mrs. Charles Stanley, president.
~ . --_, . "' James Dodds. The award was pr~ a1 the Ulh llllll1lol,llire<> ._
ton meeting wllidl WIS the•etting for Ille~ ofU. .a!• · cers.
Club Rummages
For Shoppers
January traditionally brings to wise shoppers white
sales and clearance saJes of last year'•· slow·moving
merchandise.
Following close on the heels of these buyer's entice--
ments offered by area merchants is the month-end
sale, sponsored by Costa Mesa Women's Cltlb. · ..
New and good used clothing will be sold, along with
books, bric-a-brac and jewelry.
An invitation is being extended to all bargain hunt-
ers to browse and buy during the hours of 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Friday, Jan. 31, in the clubhouse.
Besides getting good deals on the .iirtlcles, shop-.
pers also will be supporting charity, for proceeds will aid
the club's philanthropies, such as scholarships for future
teachers and nurses, the Harbor Area Girls Club and
Boys Club, Easter Seal program and Fairview State
Hospital.
Arranging the event are Mrs. Eugene· Wing, wajs
and. means chairman and Mrs. Go rd on Koster, co--
chairman.
Assisting the committee Will be the executive board,
headl!(I by• Mrs. Charles Stanley. Board membt!:rs are
the Mmes. Phillip Hay, Ralph LitUefield, Helen Traut.
\vein; Karl Jordon. E. I. r..1oore, f . Lee Wadsworth.
Robert McKcnnan, W. A. Clegern. Edwin Ma.5turzo and
George R. Wright.
The Man Who Comes to , Dinner Better Be Her Husband
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Tell "Blk\ t.:e TroubJe/', u. WOIUft whose hlJ>.
bind asted her to ..,.. blm breaklut
In the bob)'<l<ll' oot!ll he brooghl from
Ailantk Clly. lhal 11\<·abould be lbanklul
lhe can sUll)ntefest him.
When I md aboort piople like !bat,
I count my blessinp. Pem and I just
eelebraled our 00 weddltil •Ml\-'el"lat:y,
2nd we still are aa excited about each
other u we were the day we mlirrled.
I .. ..,. -whal l'U find wben I come honle lo &nor. One olaJJI Pew
Will .,..t-me al ·lhe door wurlng a
111t1n1 the nqt olabl k ""1ld be a
Door Je;;;u. .e..runc 1cnm, « pantit.a
ulf bra. Teallbl .. WU topless. U..vm
Qowi wbal --. ... will briq. Pew ..
•
ANN LANDERS
Is ao full Of little surprises life never
gets dull around our house. I'm one
of tbl! luckiest feUows alive and I know
il.
I'd like to surprise Pew with I.his
letter in the paper, Be a pal, Ann.
She rtads you every day. -NED
DEAR NED: Well, yoo hN DO love
IVprita, ..... ,.., -.... ! pi.-
... , ..... r.117 llJ lll'toalq ....
u old school chum for dinner, Bub.
He ml&bt 1tt the 1nrpl11e of bb: life!
DEAR ANN LANDERS : My favorite
subject ii t.tin. When 1 tell I.bis &O
my frleiill Ibey look at me as If 1 •
am crQJ'. Just today somebody said.
"I wouldn't take Latin for all the money
in the world. lt'a a dead llnpaae. ''
I 1111111 admil !' .. .,..... heanl ~
talklnl to each. olher In Lllln. the way
they do In Spanllh or Fm1cb, bat Latin
helps people understand ALL languages.
For example, I undenitand English a
lot better.: because I know some Latin.
In the l~t' two years my vocabulary
has Jncreased lrulendomly.
Kids don't pay much attention to what
1 say, but they listen to Ann Landers.
so please say something good aboul
Latin. Thank you . -A LATIN LOVER,
OEU LOVER: Your leUtt hit me
wbere k'llm1r. u I cwJd Uve iny kip
acboel ye_.. ewr, tlle one Wiie I wRld
do d(lferailly woald lie lo lake LIU..
I docked II becaue I, too, lhoosil II
WM • dad ,..,...., aad I blve rtp-tl-
w u --
DEAR ANN LANDER.I : Our IS.year·
old daughter Is adopted. Lynn knows
she was a Qwsen Child. We took your
advice 10 yean ago and told her. What
1 need to Mow now is thls: People
keep mentioning the fact (and often
in her presencr) lhat Lynn is getting
lo look more like her dad every daf.
Sllould one of us say, "Lynn is an
adopted. child and ·we ·are eo deligh&ed
that she loob Ute llarrT'! Or lhould
nothing be sskl! -CHATrANO(/GA
DBAll CHAT: .Pla1 H b' .... 'lllere
mq .. -w ... ,..wtllwutlo
--... •!llonaal!Go, --
---·-----
Y• mlp! wal to UJ ...._
Ami, boddelilollf,;llo1 It a....,,_
ddeace tbt " IDMJ 8llopW dllra
DO (l"tlW "' lo raemlllt IWr adtpllftl paratt? ·
Is alcoholilrh I di.tease? How CIR
the alcoholic be treated? Is there · l.
cure? Rtad the book lee. "Al~sm -.
u..,. and ~elp;' 'by Ann Linden:: ~nclose 35 cents In com with your rt•
qu..i and a IOllJ. mmped, ,.11-llClclreiood'
eovelope.. ,,.. "' ,
Ann Landen w!JI be. 'slllli IO ho!,
you with yoor "'°"1tQJ1. ~ .lhoal
to her In care ol the '.D"t!iY.~llhl'i en<IGClol · a damped, · ...._ envelo!>e.
• • • .· .; ..
•
I
I
I
' .1 ·' ~ .. • - -
14 DAILY PllOT Mood«)', JanUll)' 20, 1"9
Taking Her Cue From Experience
Pat's Ready for Role Cast by History
ANAHEIM
THE BEAUTY SALON'S
SUNKISSED FROSTING
For the new year pamper yourself
with frosted streak s of femininity and
eleg •nt st yl ing . , . both, usuolly
25.00, now 15.00. If you prefer, we do
t ipping. too! While you're in look at
our lustrous human hair pieces.
Coscodes, 20.00 volue, 9.99 ; foils,
45.00 volue, 22.99. Appointments not
always necessary. Coll your neorest
Broodwoy:
The Bo•u ly Solon CO I.
from Anah•im, 515.8121 ;
from N•wpott, b44-1212;
from Huntintfon l••ch, 1'2-lll I
NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH
™ N. Euclid 47 FHhion ltl•nd , 7777 Edin ger
-
Ul'ITt~
Night for Splendor
Mn. Richard M. Nuon models the Harvey Berin
gown she will wear tonight at the Inaugural Ball in
W11Jhington, D.C. Tue mimosa yellow ensemble is
of double-faced silk satin. The petite jacket and
small . waisted gown wllll bell-shaped skirt is em-
broidered with. Byzantine scrolls of geld and silver
and embellished with hand-set jewels in jonquil and
crystal Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew shows her Helen Rose
odglnal ball gown which she will wear. The gown
is: of shell pink pure corded silk and the bodice is
embroidered with shell pink crystals and pearls on
a matching silk chiffon background. Her double·
breasted pink coat features button detail.
By JOY MILLEl\
WASHINGTON (AP) -For
Pat Nixon, the American
dream will be fu1fllled when
she moves into the White
House. It is a dll!am, she
aays, that all Americana can
hang on to and make come
true for themselves, too.
But being Flrst Lady also
will mean taking on one o(
the toughest jobs -and un-
paid, at that -afforded a
woman in this country.
~Ually a private and
modest woman, Mrs. Richard
M. Nlmn will live ln the public
gaze for four years, with her
every word and action a mat·
ter for d l1c u11lon in
households across America.
Her flnt duty, ol course,
will be making a home in
the historic mansion at l&OO
Pennslvanla Avenue for her
husband and unmarried
daughter, Tricia, 22.
More than most m e n ,
perhaps, a president needs the
comfort and understanding or
1 a devoted wife as he ponders !
decisions that will make
hi!tory. Pat Nixon knows this .
During the' recent presidential
campaign she said she thought
her greatest contribution to
her husband was this: "I don't
nag blm. 1be best I can do
is cheer him up."
Her soclal duties Mrs. Nixon
feels !he can take in stride.
''I've had so-called on-the-job
training when Dick was vice
president," abe has said. Dur·
lng President Eisenhower's il-
lness Diet toot his place and
I did the First Lady chores
then.
As ror First Lady projects,
Mrs. Nixon gave a good deal
of thought to the matter.
"I have sOme very good i
ideas!" she told inquiring
reporters, and ticked off the
ideas in general terms: quali-
ty education for all, massive
on-the-job training programs.
community se lf-help un-
dertakiJJgs .and youtb projects.
· "The main idea is that l'd
fike to assist my husband in
what he wanta to do. There's
so much lo be done, I'm sure
I'd keep busy."
National polls and surveys,
sht; says, have convinced her
that there is a large percen·
tage or the citizenry that
v>ould volunteer to help im·
prove their communities.
Komus Krewe
Names Queen
New Chapter Forming
The Myslick Krewe or
Komus crowned Mrs. Michael
Trujillo the new queen and
inlroduced the four maids and
dukes of the royal court at
their Twelfth Nigh+. Ball in
the Mesa Verde Country Club.
The queen and court were
selected by secret balloting.
Chosen for the royal court
were the Mmes. Thomas
Coad, Virgil Knotts, Robert
Mehnnann and John Cochrane
and Richard Ale xander,
Phillip Carreon, Charles Lusin
and Joseph Piz.zata.
Still to be revealed is the
new King Komus on Feb. 14
at the Grande Mardi Gras
Ball .
A new chapter in HunUngton
Beach has been formed by
the La Leche League.
The new unlt will host the
first of a series of four
meetings on Wednesday , Jan.
22. The topic of this meeting
will be the Advantages or
Nursing Your Baby.
Other scheduled programs
will be The Art of Nursing
Your Baby and Overcoming
Difficulties, presented Feb.
26 ; Birth of the Baby and
Family Relations, March. 26
and Nulrltion and Weaning,
April z.1.
All four meetings will take
place in the home of Mrs.
A. Lynn Meyer of Huntington
Beach at 9:30 a.m.
Anyone is welcome to attend '
these di.scussi-ons and may ob-
tain further information about
the league and its activities
by calling Mrs. D a v i d
Watercott of Hunt i ngton
Beach at 842-8059.
Nuts 'n Nibbles
Attending meeUngs every
Friday at 10 a.m. a r e
members or Fountain Valley
Nuts to Nlbbles TOPS Club.
The women have selected the
Recreation Ceater in Hun·
tington Beach for th e i r
meeting place. Mrs. Tom
Spine at 897-7856 will answer
questions a~t the group.
FINI~ Fl'H1"1'l'llHE
CAI!Fl·~TS
LAJ\1 Pf:'
ACCESSORIES
DIGGARS TWICE-YEARLY SALE
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE
CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S
FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS
POMONA
PASAOINA J.t18'11~
SANTA ANA
MAIN at ELEV!NTH
April Wedding
Susan Buell to Marry
, ....... nll l'ho ..
SUSAN BUELL
Engaged
Susan Buell, daughter of Mr.
aod Mn. James W. Buell or
Newport Beach, will become
the bride of •Gw 4ni1on,
ilOn , ol Mrs. W-Lang\on ot Santa Ana aild the late
Mr. Langton. .• • " ·
Their engagement was In·
nounced during a party in
the Santa Ana home of J\.lr.
and Mrs. Larry Langton, the
brlde-e\ect's ~r and lhe
benedict-elect's b r o t h e r .
Special guests 'Were Mr. and
Mrs. J .J. Boylan, the future
bride's grandparents: J\.1rs.
Laura Boylan, her aunt, and
~'"~~
F I N A l
' CLEARANCE
lttn. Etta Schuchardl, th•
b ridegroom·to·be"a
grandmother.
Mil#' Buell is an alumna
of Newport llarbor Ht,tl
School and alt.ended Oreeon
State Unlvenlty where ~
studied home economics.
Langton graduated from
Indio High School and noW
ls enrolled at Chapma n
College where he will graduate
in June. He is majoring I.a
psychology.
The couple have selected
April 26 for their weddlnt
date.
* 200/o
off on our
Regular
Collection
Cocktail
Dresses
and
Formals
*
UP TO Y2 OFF
DRESSES •.• SUITS .· .•
COCKTAILS ... FORMALS •••
COATS ... SWEATERS .. .
CAPRIS •.. BLOUSES .. .
Ask About Mr. Tom's
Men's Department
"G•t Acquaint•d" Sale
Ln US LIGHTEN, BRIGHTEN OR FROST
YOUR HAIR WITH CLAIROL® COLOR
CHARGE
CA ROS
WElCOME
ONLY OUR SALON STYLISTS KNOW FOft; SURE HOW TO AQUllCVB
THE COLOR EJl"FECTS BEST SUITED TO YOU 1 8£ TffSY DLCNDC,
BRUNETTE 1 REDHEAD OR INTERESTING INTERLACED SHADES•
IT1S DONE W ITH TiiE MAGIC OF' ~lftOL.e• HA'nJftAU..Y•••
PERFORMED SY OUR EXPERTS WHOSE 5UCCDSP'Ul. WAYS wrnt
LIGHTENING, BRIGHTENING ANO FROSTING ASSURE YOU A
RADIANT NEW LOOK. LESS COSTLY ntAN vou'o llftHK,
SINGLE PROCESS MISS CLAIROL!! TOUOi~PS START A"r 10.00.
SAVE DURING OUR WINTER WAVE EVENT ••
IT1S THE SALE YOU WAIT P"OR ON OUR VERY OWN SAi.OH
FORMULA PERMANENTS. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMDfT TOOAY •
FRENCH ROOM! REG. 30.00 VALUE, HOW 1$.00cot.tPLIT11
ROBIN.AIR[! REG. 25.00 VALU E, NOW 12.50COMftL'llTC1
IH OUR BEAUTY SALON.
ROBINSON'S NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800
-----------------------~---------------
j
I 11
I I
I
l
ii
I I
I
~osta Mesa
EDITION
.
~OC. 62, NO. 17, 3 SECTIQNS, 30 PAGES
• ' . lXOll. e
•
• •
130 Watches Gone
· $9,000 ~urg·lary . . . ,. ' .
Of· Mesa Jewelry
~
Store Discovered
A ·burglar -evidenlly knew !\LO · · checkinll for clues.. . ...,, Anl!IDd loot.<! a Coota Meaa jewelry lnv.,,U,.ton said a complete lnve11t<ry
1t«a ol llO walclla 111111 C!lber mercban-.;.""oMbe at the shop, 1aa11n1 Into
dill :valued at ~p to $9,000 over the afternoon hours would be required to
weekend, it wu discovered today. r 11 determln '0rr• b' , __ Jeweler Wayne Orr dixovered the u Y e I 1g .._.
burglary of hi• ahop at 333 E. 17th Of!icer Randy Nutt said Utere was . no 1Dd.lcatlon of forced entry at the st.., 'whtn he .amved ~ k> open up and scene, 110 tlie burglar ev:ldf'.nl1y had a
police were still at the scene by noon, key to the building.
Rainy Season
Catches Up,
Fl.oods Coast
It took a few extra month! for Southern
Callfon)ia's rainy season to get under
way .,-.,..;., ~ lhe·lef..-. wm
making up f., lost Umo today.
Once Inside, the burglar quickly shut
off t h e alarm system and went about
his work unnoticed.
']rime Scene Investigator Harry Bowen
was also dispatched to the jewelry shop
to determine whether usable fingerprints
could be lifted from glass showcases
or any other subtle clues gathered.
Police tallying up the burglary loss
said it appears most of the loot consists
of Accullon, Bulova and Wyler brand
~,.,Items, too, were
~~sand be1vy rain,
burllJn alJO liopl· = er-here In
Costa Mesa ovu U. ~ ' ''•' ~ · Caroline M. Bresler, of UI E. 21st
S,t.,' reluqled...-..lllo!IJJ Jllthl from
vi!Wrig a lllend fO H1ier ~
loot.<! of .more -u;itll•ln -lilll.<.
. ' MONDAY,_JANIJARY ·200 1969
•
-.e.a~-~--~ ..
I
An tllterise. ralnrtortft, blamed ror at
l...t I! , SOOthland deaUu, hammmd
the Orange Coast over the weekend and
kept up ita assault today. More of the
oame waa Jl"dk:~e-~J)or Tuesday.
. The stonn ha!"". dropped upwards of
The loot included • televition aet.
stereo record player, 205 .1ong play
albwns, 50 ainll&<:U! record!, two pillOWI
and a custoo1 !teerbig wheel for her
CM. .
Just as in Ule jewe)l'f atore job, the
apartment . burglary appeared to have
been committed by someone with a key,
police said.
Weather, Agne:W 'Too Frosty
•
Three firms operating ln a Baker
Street commercial area were also hit,
by a bbriJar' who lifted glasa louvers
or smashed windows when that dkin't
work, police said.
Coast De'legation Also . Braves 'Terri~l,e' Wayne film
two Jncbes' of precipitation oo some
coastal areas -and it's not over yet.
Seasoo's totals are creeping close to
fliures registered al this time last year,
with Huntington Beach only .3 inches
away.
The Huntington Valley area bore the
brunt of the ravaging rain with 2.08
inches recflnled from the current stonn
this morn.Ing. Laguna Beach reported
1.1 lncbes, Newport Beach 1.67 and
C"&>sla Mesa 1.54.
uwe physical damage was reported
fa the wake of the heavy weekend storm.
However, the Orange County Harbor
Department reported several boats were
taking on rain water.
Robert s. Riese, owner of ruese
Engineering Co., 1141 Baker Sl, sa.id
his company Jost $Z88 ln · valuables, in·
eluding a camera, a .38 caliber n!volver
and cash.
Loss to Howard D. Van Cleve's Air-
Comm Welding Co., which works out
of the same address, wu •to in dimes,
according to Patrolman Norm Koch.
Auorted toohl valued at $1S5 were
taken from Baker Equipment Rentals
Inc., at 1151 Baker SL, aald Koch, who
also investigated that job.
A burglar who pried open a rear
door and ransacked the bedroom of
Marge M. Robinson's home at 151
Georgeanne Place, took •te . in loot, in-
cluding money and a doublHdged
bayonet.
By EVELYN SHERWOOD
. ot .. Otuf •'lllt st1n
WASHlNGTON -Br av in g uoac-
customed cold, ~0,000 hippies and a "ltr·
rib le" John "Wayne movie enroutt, 1the
85-member orange Coast deleptliin' of
Repu:biicanS tottay were thorou.ghly en-
joyifli their visit tO the inauiuraUon
ir. the nation'• capital.
The D-degree. temperalure th!! ·mom·
ing, coupled with t b r o n 11 of
demonstrator• and unusually tight •ecuri·
ty seemed t.o be minor problems,
however.
One member said, "The big battle
Isn't the hippies. lt'a geWng a tuicab
in lbis town."
Obvipsly, the Orange Coast delegaUon
was unprepared for the cold, but thelr
spirits were high despite the chilly
weather.
The frosty weather outside was met
D.t.tLY PILOT"""'., lt.ldllrtl .... ..,
COSTA M&SA POLICE Ofl~ICER RANOY NIJtT Sll!K~.r~)~GE(!f'JUN'.l'S ,AFTER BURGLARY
· Thlavn ShVt Off Alarm lloforo Galhortnf Loot In .i.elry Sl~_Joll ·; -
( f '
-·. --------. ----
by a real frost inside Sunday at the
reception fer Vlce President and Mrs,
Spiro T. Agnew al ' the Slnilllll>m.m
IO!Utution. lt WU attended by more
Sec~ S&<N~ apota, It ---1 b a n wen~1 .. ...,,_ · .... ·"'·, . .,-1·
The.auifi•e1.averal tbouMiia 1.m.
ed · le ' portable radios to hear the Vke
i>resldtiit'a comments. He 'couldn 't be
aeen behind the ring of aecurUy, me.o.
· Hia raµid exit afterwirdl drew some
crJUcl!m,. a1,1 ... t from the COii! group.
· AJ f6r 'ltii Jn!lupal i1sell the pro-
. !S,.-l!ELEGATIO!l,.l'ai.el) .
$40,0,000 Deficit Heads . .. ..
.Trlistees Meeting Agenda
A '400,111111 budget deficit will be a
prime topic of dlllCUJSlon when Ne"1""1'
Meaa .. Unified• School Oiltrlcl truiteU
meet Tuesday '"f,.. . SupL Wlllla!il ."P'" may . have some -recoauDmidat1ons on au1&illng
c::-~ ~Dis '¥· .... the buds" ce bf.JlJlll!, 19,,ft\d of . the fllcal·
year, · · · aald . be hadn't' e.me to' lll~)'Ot ~-and Is 11111 pulling
together . -frlllD school · llalt
memlJera.
Bucher Reveals Request ·
. Fo;r Destru~tion System
t - . -.
'
N.Y. Stoeks
JEN CENTS
• rive.
37th U.S .
'
President
1Takes Oath
From Wire Servlee1
WASHINGTON -Rlchar<: Milhous
Nixon assumed the awesome powers and
crushing burdens of the presidency today
with a solemn commitment to devote.
all his energies to "the cauae of peace
among nations'' and the beaUJ11 of l&d-
dent divislom among the American
people.._ ,
'1be 56-year~ld Californian, who wu
coomi.d oul . ol oat10na1 polWa. afleJ: ·a~crnshing defeat just llllc • yeara . .,..,
became !he 37th president of the Unu.d
States at 12:16 p.m. Wuhlngtoo lfme,
the moment he completed lhe oath of
office prescribed by the founding fathers.
Under threatening s~es -and
elaborate security precauUons -Nizon
placed his hand on two family Bibles
held by his wife Pat and repeated after
Chief Justice Earl Warren the traditional
35-word oath to "preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution of the ·United
States."
Thu! in lhe Capitol Hill ceremony
Richard Nixon, citizen, became President
Nixon. And with Lyndon B. Johnson,
his predecessor, listening nearby, Nlion
called in his Inaugural addrea for
Americans "to 10 forward together."
"Wc . haye 'tlllured a loog night of
the Anjerlca\I lplril,• Nixon de<:lared
In obylpus !'ff~ to the JilVllions
IMr rece and · 111' Jiu Jlr1lllll,.i
to-heal: • t. ·l ... . ., t' ' r . Mil he added lhll 1ppeal:, 111111 u
CIUr eyea catch the dlmnesli ol Ibo 11!1!
raya of dawn, let us not curse the
remaining dark. Let us 1alher !he UghL"
To the oath which be took at 12:15
p.tn.. Nixon added the word! "ao help me God."
Pat Nixon, her eyes never leaving
her husband's face, held the Bibles,
one In each hand, one above' the other.
As the cannons boomed out tilt 21-gmi.
aalule, the red-coat.<! Marine hand -up "Hail to Uie Chief" and then Richard
Nixon, 37lh president of. the Ulllted
State~ began \lla Inaugural addreal -
the charting of his admlnlstralloo'1
coutae.
He ipoke solemnly and with deJlbera.
Uon. calling for the naUon to go forward
as a. peacemaker. and • together, both
blacks and v.·hites.
"For lhe firat time, because the peo-
f,les of the world want peace and the
ead4}111 are· afraid of war, the times an:
on the side of peace," be aald.
"We are ca4ght in war, wanting peace,"
B8kl. Nimn. "We are tom by division,
wanting unlt7. We aee around u tm~
lives, wanUng fulfillment We aee tuts
that need doing, waltln& for banda lo
do tliem."
"To a cril1a of the 1pirlt, we geed
an answer of tbe spirit." he added.
But,. the new Preakleot aald, "We can·
not learn from one another unW we
stop·lboutioc at; one another."
Tlw dlllly crowd punctuated Its brief
appleuse for Ni1on at llroel during hia
speech by thumping cold feet on the
fioor of the wooden stands. ~Johnson accompanied Nil:on to the
Capitol after a coffee chat at the White
HOUJe. Botb men milled at each oll>er
and shook handa u Ibey met.
In launchfng hla admlnlstralloo, Nlum
said, "l do not offer a We of unimpirinc
ease. I do not call for a life of grim
sacrifice. I ask: you to joir1 in a high
adventure -ooe It rich Ill humanity
ISH NIXON, Pap I)
Orange
Weadler
If you're looking for a silver
' lining behind those rain clouda, for-get lL There's mere rain due
Tuead>y, whipped by i!UslY Winds,
and temperatUI'el are stuck at 60.
INSWE TODAY
After ncarlr 200 rear• of •:i-
pjoiling lh< Golm Lon<! of CaU-
fM'fli4., man ii noto truing to ~
paiT th< raoogu of that uplolf<>.
lion. Page 11. -""""" ""-=·· ----......... 1.1 ·-I l'lh (tit
:.··~ -
' ' " ..... 1: " • • 1•1t .. ..
II "
-. .,..,... *" ... Or-c.wt •• === ---,........ . --. _..,. .
..... Wflfta '' . .,.,...... ..
I
t DAILY PILOT
.Johnson · Bides,· Off. to Texas .. Into S11nsei . . .. ~
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lyndon B.
Jol'N:oo. attentively witched b J 1 llJ.,.. =-· RlcUrd N. N!Jon, -In 1 .. the' potOldency be bad held lor live yean, 5$ doya. Thtn
he quietly 5Upped 1w1y to private life.
The ex·Prtsidtnl wu in an aff1ble
~ u he rode with Naoo bun the
Wblle H-to the Copltql IJ>alll\lfaUon
site. He smiled at the hll.I• crowd as
I spatter or applawie broke out wben
he emerged oo the wtnd.-dillled pl>llorm.
He l1sl<ned rdleclhtlf OJ Nlioo
d<livered bl! illolll\lfol addral ood
Newport Man,
2 Others Face
Gun Charges
SAN FRANClllCO !UPI) -U. S. Com-
mi-..-Richard Goldsmllh today aet
bail at $10,000 each for three men arrest-
ed Friday and charged with pouwion
of illqal maChine-gun.s.
The government had aaked bail of po,.
000 for Albert C. Holbert, 31, Newport
.Beach; James V. Wlnterbourne, 29, Cap-
Jstrano Beach; and Michael Maloney, zo,
of Sausalito.
Tbe three were arre&ted by federal
ageqts and police after bringing a U-drive
trailer from Loa Angeles loaded with 30
M·l carbine 11eml-autom1Uc rlnes and
kj.W to convert them Into full automaUcs.
A l>rge amount ol ammun!Uoo Ice the
pn5 aJ.8o WU cooflacatecf.
Goldmlllh aald there oeemed oo d.oni·
er of IJiiltt ood reduced the ball, A>lnrI
the U.S. attorney's oll1ee laUcated I he
. trill might be -to Southent CalUm!!IL·
· He ,.i Feb. I lor a lw1her hwin& ood
made the ball for Holbert cor.Unient on
hll rellnquWlln1 hl5 passport.
Teen, Housewife
Hurt in Mesa
Crashes in Rain
~
Johnlon'a finol WMl< In ofO<;e wu
llllod wtlh drama, bJi ood lftlJe -
.,,, • ~ " .,... by~ :~':1·~·~
Tht polla ·Ila ";i.i""'":r'-. ...
111uc1t •l ljq)et, w.,,. tlnd to . Wm In
the end. One lliowed.11!1 -lortty bid
IOmd to M.5 pemnt ~ ~ ~late
of the Unlon addreu.
''I Do ·solemnlg ••
So low In 1plrtta wu he last P.farch
31 when he llllDOUftCed that he would
DOI ..,k reelection, lie lelt· that U he
"a!ILad the Leed'• rr.yer" he would
'' •
Costa Mesa City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie ·recites oath as be fs
sworn in by Harbor District Judicial Court Judge Donald Dungan
as a three-.year member of the state Peace Officer Standards and
Training Commission. 'I'll• ·1~i:iner city polic~ chief, a Republican,
wa& appointed last week IJy".!;Ov. Ronald ~llii· ,
,.
A teen-aged girl ·from· Orange WIS . ---·
~~~~~+~yoon!~E St. Clair "i-.nfi: tfl .~,ttle
wreck, Calla"!-~ tA\diJ:~. . . ~· :1'~"1"' "'Y~
, Polrlcia Gcffible, •ifi -PjilllfdijO .. ' .. ' ~ . . , r ,.y1 , ' ·~~;:~'!~li '"Mm;,~art .,,H,, .. ,.. N.~ltattte
a lload 1'oond,"*';lbe ·jl'as , · .. 'r.<'..¢ ~."-'<·~l'\'•1 ! · ·~··:vt.J.;~ v'• li-~¥·•~--to go home. '
Of!icer AI Muir wd Mis• Gribble
wu ddvinf: south on Newport Boulevard
al Palisadel Road about 6:45 a.m., "hen
she was invoh•ed In a erilb wllh another
southbound vehicle drivt:n by Jmes R.
Miller, 41 of 144 Laurelwood Ave.,
Orange.
Mn. Carol M. Jones, 19, ol 138 W.
18th St., Costa Mesa, WU treated at
Hoag Memorial Hotpllal SatiWq night
for minor injuries and then releued.
Mn. Jones wu riding in a car driven
by her basbancf, John, 10,· wbeo the "'11·
c[e, coUlded With another at Newport
Boulevard and Industrial Way.
Jones was shaken up, while I.be other
motorist, Howard A. Kay Jr., s.11 of
llll!o Cahrillo SI., Cosio Mesa, escaped
injury.
School Children
Riot at Irvine
PoUce convqed on Irvine. Park Satur-
day when an estimated 1.000 Los Anttle.s
achaol chlldren engagei:!•in a rlot.
Sherl!f'1 depuUe1, assisted b y
ca!ilomla .Hlghwq Patrol ofllcen and
Omige poli<e, brol<e Into the milling
crowds and stopped mnneroua fiat fighta.
There were no arrests, injuries or prG-
pert.y damage. The riot was controlled
within an hour.
--
DAllV r11 01
Clll:AlllGE (OAlT l'Ul l lM'llNG C°""l"AN't
11: .... .i N. w,,J
,.reoioknt •"" l>\l~h~r
Th,.,.,, Ket•:!
[t oltf
Th'"''' A. MwrJhine
~Ettlol
,,~1 N llllR
Atl-lltlflt Olrtcl<)r
C•1t• MtN OM«
J)O W11t l1y Str .. I
M1ilin' Arlllretn P.O. l•1t 1160, tl'l'
QIW-
..._, ikll(fl: l'tll .... , .............. L-Midi; tn ,_.,A-Hlll'll ... ._ .. tdl: .. ~I\ Slttott
041\.V I'll.OT, wu" -Id! I\~ !fie ............... " -91•-.... , '"""" """" '" ill ...,, .. Ml"-""' l-• 9fff:fl, fllr-1 .. "" C•'-,,.,,,., ~i...tM
... 111;11 -l'Dlf!'lllfl V11Wy. '""" _.,,. • ......... ffllloft Ot•"W , ... , ....... ~. c-..,. ..... 11,,. '''"" ,,, ,, n11 .,.,..,, .. ,.. • ..... ' *•'*'' ·-ft. .... ,.
W•ti ''' '""'· c .. 1. Mow ':'!•: l ,,,., 64J-4JJ1 Q • ,,.,. ..... 111 '4J0M7t
~Jllll. I"" On'* '61.i ~ ~ ... -1•'"· ,_,,,,,..,.,..
HllWIM ""'"'' ., • ~ ......... ""'"" -"' ,--...:.. wt..... -let -MIM-•-ltJrit-r, s.c ... &A .............. N.-1 IMdl ... <"'-Miu, Cit.,,,,_, ~ w
Uf•IH S1,1S -'f!IWI .... -11 If .• ........,.,
.......... ., .... ,.,._ II f$ -"'''"
Costa Mesa City Councilman Wllll>m
L. St. Clalr -who cla&bed last week
in public with Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley
over the propoaed Newport Freeway ,
route -today plins to call for setUtmtnt
of the issue.
During lhe 7:30 o'Clock city council
JegislaUve session, SI. Clair. plans I l1lP"
lion to set a public meetln& featurtna
State Division ol Highways erpertl on
the freeway que1tion.
St. Clair said the meeUng would im-
panel men from District Seven office
in Los Angeles, wUh quesUons d1rected
to them by the city council.
"In Ught ol rec:ont headllne1, ~ mlpt
be helpful," be commented.
During a breakfa!t meetJng of CHART,
a Harbor Area research committee, St.
Clair and Mayor Pinkley became in·
votved in a hot aod later heavily quoted
disctl5Sioo ol the freeway route.
SL Clair and some downtown
businessmen favor a westerly route
alignmeat which would spare Lhe p~~nt
Newport Boulevard as an inter-city traf~
fie llnl to Newport Beach. ,_
others say It 11 loo early for the
city to make a definite 1tand.
Burglar, Not
Wind, Strikes
Service Stati.on
A Costa Mesa aervict staUon owne.r
who returned on a bunch early ~
to make sure he hid the shop 11tCUred
heard a burglar at work inside, but
left. thinking the noise was just the -·ind.
Harold E. Rink.in, owner of Rankln'l!I
Shell Service, 3131 Harbor Blvd., came
ba ck several hours later. however, to
find the prtmises looted of $149, police
said,
The v;ct.im told Officer Tim Holbrook
he heard a noise Jn the men's room
about 1:30 1.m. and aaw a dark ltltion
wagon sitting outakSe, but the lavatort
doer WU Jocked.
Someone, bowevw, WU Inside Ind
Uleral!J love hit waJ thn!u&fl ao Id·
jo!nlJll wall to 1et at Iha caah and
Rankin'• brter cue, whlcb had been
left In Iha office.
Patr<>lman Holbrook uld the boapr
tore a paper lowtl dllpe1ser and
wWbuket lMallaUon out of Ill wall
compartment to set into I.be main 1erme
itat.ion aru.
Plans Vietnam Visit
SAIGON (UPI) -America'• new
dtfenaa 1«rel1ry wlll "111t South Viet·
n11D ttrl>' Dell month to dlocual U.S.
troop wlthdrawal and -palkJ mat• --~Me::~~· makl
hl.t llnl Salp vlalt In Iha -
pnsl I« lllb -boll! Amorican ood South Vietnam ollldala bert.
\
Amon& schedqled agenda ittms to be
covered tonight is setting Of a public
heartng on the dty's comprebe~ive new . ' . Zl~point ordinance on serVice Ila.lion
development and Operation 1tandards.
Stveral other items have been carried
over from the Jut city council meeting,
includina seve'l1 ff!CJU~ for varllnc'eS to evoeed i.one ~bomtng unit limitations
on apartment developments.
Hitch-hiking . . '
Winner Loses
$100. in Theft,
•• A Huntlniton BeacB mln hitthhiking
borne with a reported $141 in tavern
pool.&ambling winnings told Costa Mesa
poJjce he was beaten and robbed .ear?y
Sundq. .
Maurice L. Lee, ~. at 20th Harber
tale Lane, said the motorist and
passencer who w.or~ed him over miSl!ed
mort thari MO In tasb when lhey went
throull\. his pockel>.
Lee told investlaaton he left a bar
al Santa Ana Avenue and Paliaades
Rold, hlt.chh!king home, and was picked up by two m'en In a 1989 sedan.
He said they drove him about a
half mile away, lo · a commercial arta
on Bristol Street, w~e he was beaten
unconJC!ous and dumped out of the car.
The vlctJm 1ald he came lo ind walked
until he came to a bri1htly lighted
hamburger stand whe.re he felt it would
be safe to stop and report th e strongarm
robbery.
f'rnm Page l
DELEGATION •••
mlntnt c o u n l y Republicans declared
unanimously that the event this morning
was lndetd "•n hlstortc mpme.nt."
A welcome respite frOm the bitter
cold w11 Congressman'• James B. Utt'1
recepUon !0< thla conatlluenl> thla morn-lni In hll ofllcee In \he lla)'boan Bulld!ng .
The coast delegation enjoyed hot coffee
and doughnuts.
Pat Nixon attended the affair In stun.
ning au~ lnctuding an oranp coat
and 1 sm1shln1 fur hat.
Wuther permitting. the Orange Coa!I
del1gaUon was expected to stick out
l1lOlt of the inaugural parede .
The.rt are 1tx balls to attend thls
evuuna. The croup will board the TWA
fll«ht for J? return to tbe West Coast
•l ooon Tuesday W1 sblnaton time (9 •.m. PST ).
The chari<r llllht to Wdhlniton ln-
cludad the acreanlng of a new John
Wayne tt:leate, .. HeJ.Watun."
Lamen .. bly, the majority of the
dtJeiaUon qreed that the mcme w111
tmlble, ao theJ occupied the time
enroute pllytn1 sin nnnmy. W~r'!' wu
DOI llD<llfl ~ who made the lllgbl
' '
-bl crltlcltad.
Jlll -1.-t dna111 of J ~ ID Pti oad tho lll!'l!al
atpil ... -yialnom PM<*· jallii _.,..,.. ID !!la lloal clays In n~ .,.,... ... -inti much more, Jolllllilit
Jeawa with a leOle of fulfillment ud uricbia'olhe,.. to car., on.
Al: movttt ctune and •ent, JobNoo.
filled wlfh nos!aJita, 11vored the lamUy'1
laat momenta in tbe!te HOUie. For
him each room took ne" meaning.
Hts wile, Lady Bird 1 daughters Lynda
Bird Robb , aod Luci Nqent, bolh «
From Pqe 1
NIXON •••
llaell and tultlnc u Iha Umea we Uve Jn. n
Galhend around Nim! on the plntlorm
oliltl4e the Capitol ...... many of the
aatloo'a lwlfu -lnclud!llJ th e
1lepul>llcao . ood Democratic clileh or
Canveit and the NIIoo Cab!ne.1 -as weU u the OOliOlnl prealdent ood vice
pruldeot -Lyndon B. Johnaoo and
1111btrl H. Hwnpbrey.
Nllon and hi! vice presJdent~ Spiro
T. Apew, went through the outdoor
,.ceremony without topcoat! despite the
:J$ degree chll1 of the gray day .
But tbe ceremony WU spared the freezinJ· rain and sleet threatened by
the weatherman. -
The overeut day w 11 brightened
however by the uniforms of the military,
the bright scarlet of the Marine band
and the linging ol the Mormon
Tabernacle Choir, which ung, 1'Tb11 is
My Country'"
After the ceremooy, Jolmaon planned
to turn over stage center u well as
Iha •. power to NIIoo. Ho Intended to
bl back at hta Tau '10Ch aod n>eklng
~~=~Ever'ettM.
Jllrkaen -the DWI wtlh the flowing
curls and organ.~ -wu the niaater
of ceremonies.. He .a1lo adrnln1stered the
oath to Agnew sborUy before Nixon was
wwom In.
Earlier Johnson met the Nlxons at
the White House with a warm handshake
for the incoming president and a kiss
ror lhe new First Lady.
. '
OCC Students
Protesi · Results
O' ~·i:l~Jion
Or8t1ge Coast COiiege's •lude.nt judicial
board today wu to rule on the validity
ol a.rt election in which Al Porco ap.
parently was· reelected student body
president.
Results of the election hekt last Thurs-
day and Friday have been challenged
by several studenl.ol who claim voting
booltm were closed early before they
had a chance to vote. A repeat election
may be ordered.
Votei cast before the booths closed
indica.te 22-year-old 10phomore Porco
woo reelection. 'Ibe iocumbent student
president out-polled Bob Freer, Mike
Kuhn and Heiko Peschel.
Other unofficial results: auociated
women's student president, Marie
Marcinko; associated men's 1tudent
president, Tom Boland; lltudent senators,
Don Watkins, Carolyn Fon, D on
Kirchberg, Hugh Schreiber, Tom Hubble,
Anthony Turner, Beryl Kaser, Ken Dale
and Chuck Conway.
No one flied to run against Ken Pianko,
student body vice president. He was
~turned to office for another aemester
by v o t e of confidence of l h e student
senate.
Cohen to Michigan
WASHJNGTON CAP) -Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare Wilbur
J . Cohen announced today his ap-
pointment u dean of lhe School of
Education at the U.nivenlty of Michigan.
' whon'I ttme to the White House In
, thllr leenl, lel1 the UIDI wq.
Lud tool! ...... ~ -,,_
lo rvom, ~ p!ciw'el. Lynda took
her tape rocorder to remember I_,..
thehlltorlchome.
Jolullon,Jw aold lrequent\l' lhal he
~ver "41'<Ued bl! declaloo oot lo run
again. But withdrawal pains were ap-
parent and DO one knew it m<ft than
hi> llDllb' -Illa family tbat drew cloeer
lo him llitder the pressures ood lsol>Uon
of Uvinl In Iha Wblie House.
'
Hll wUe ood daulhlers dld everythlo&
Jh1' Week lo eue the way OU( and
.. -him up. ,,.., -llm fan letien ood filled bl! dl)'l with
aJreeUoa. Ht 1pe.nt Sunday eventne,
hta fut nlcbt Jn the \l'!llle lfouse, en·
• terllinlng hit Cloaeat stall membero Ind
theli wivea. There wu. 1 Marine band
combo for danclng 111d 1 lavish buffet.
Johnson told them he would he aeelnl
them "down the road."
The occulon waa "happy-ud,"'u ape
fello~ Texao put it, ~ ·
*** **"* Anti-inaugural Protest
Swarms on Parade Route
WAS!IlNGTON (UPI) -Several hun-
dred militant "counter i n a u II u r a I ' '
demonstrators swarmed to an in·
teraection strlddllng President Nilon's
parade roote today in a shouting con-
frontation with police.
The protestors, many of lhem bearded
and shabbily dressed, shouted obscenities
at a police escort which flanked their
ranks during a five-block march from
a park to Pennsylvania Avenue and
14th Street.
Large numbers of policemen l nd
plajnclothesmen arrived at the scene.
A rope barricade was stretched across
14th Street. at Ila intersection with
Pennaylvania.
A band of the dissidents burned dozens
'
ol small souvenir American flap at
1 number ol polnts alona Pennaylvanta
A venue. lo one instance, 1 ba&eh of
2D or so flap were ignited beneath
a group of souvenir Republic elephanl.ol
being sold by a hawker.
Police arrested at I e a s t JO
demonstrator• at or near the flag bum·
ing . At one poJnt, lhey held three youth!
immobilized with hammerlocks until a
poLice patrol wagon came.
A few minutes later, two girls were
picked up bodily by men in civilian
clothes and carried kicking and. scream-
ing to a van. The flag barnfnJ toOk
Jllace near a bloc ol hleaCbu seats
purcilded b7 counter-inouguritloo
organiz.ers.
CYA Rehabilitation Work
Called 'Mockery' by Hicks
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of t1M Dtll,., ,lllt If..,
Orange Couaty District Attorney Cecil
Hicks Friday tenned the California
Youth Authority ood its rehobili~lion
procram "a mocker)'. • .Qoe. J7f tbe
greatest tragedies.''
Hicks, apeiling before a mee.Unt of
the Mariner1 Uons Club in Newport
Beach, said that deaplte-lho CYA's in-
lenllon! wbeo It w"~ la Jt47, its intended purpott.• ._ ~~bu
ahtlted froofrehab!llM!!nri GI ~lly
good ciUz.eno to holdlnc of yootha -arfl be)'Clld-l'lhlhllltatloo; ,
.. Insteaa of Beixlinc the boys who com· mi~ tbdrflirll cc llCOOd ollense to a <tY A lnilllulJoo It aeenu tbal they're
3'aUng 12th and "13th ollendm Instead,"
be said.
"Do you know who the biggest guy
In CYA is? He's not the one who has
vowed to learn a tradf!l and make good
when he gets out, but he's the one
who has committed the biggest offenae.
He's the biggNt guy in the yard," the
DA userte.d .
Dwelling on the in crease ia juvenile
crime in American society, Hicka aald
a better alternative to exposing offenders
to corrective institutions 0 woukl be to
send them to 1tate prison for five days.
That would be much better than a 90-day
aentence in county jail, or -especially
-probation."
He aald that the lack of respect of
police authority by today's YOUlll people
stems from experiences they have had
throughout their young life. "From the
time thEy are very young the.y have
been bred to fear poUcetnen. How can
we expect them. when they're 15, to
hug police.men to their breast?" be said.
He urged parents to exercise a blend
of allectioo and dl!cipllne oo children
and "in5lill in them an Idea of adhett:nce
to the law. Tell.them that If they dispute
a law they letl la unjust they can
change Jt by consUtuted means.''
He upres.sed optimil:Jn about the
ullilnlte achievement of the currtnt
-
young generation, t e r m i n g today's
yoUngsters "the smartest and best in-
formed and probably the best educated.
I'm not talking about judgment, mlnd
you, but their education i.s vastly superior
to lhat which we had at their age."
Infection Delays
Suzie's Return
From H vspiuil
SUzi&Can•t go home toda)t.
An infection -the second to be Con·
tracted by the Z-year-oJd Vietnamese
child during her 54-day hospitalization
-will keep her in Childrens Ho~pital
for another "ten to 20 days" her physf.
cians stated today.
But there is no cause for alann, d~
tors added. They described the. infection
as being confined to the incis.ion aru
and a type of discharge that is no(
uncommon among heart surgrey pa·
ti en ts.
l.Jttle Nyugen Thi Thanh Phuong had
been scheduled to leave her third floor
room today for 1 period of convaleacenct
at the Orange home of Dr. Albert
Goh, a member of tht Childrens Hoa:pital
medical stall.
From there Suzie would have returned
to Vietnam. She left Da Nang two months
ago u • deaperately ill ch!W for whom
open heart surgery was the last ho~
if. she was to live a normal life.
An earlier ear Infection and high fever
led to the postponement of lhe first
scheduled plans for heart surgery. A·
seeond abandonment was ordered when:
a member of the heart surgery team·
caught flu and Suz.ie'1 trip to the·'
operatlng room w1s off for the third
time when a 1hortage of blood restricted
the. hospital to emergency surgery only.
n OMEGA-ACCUTRON-BULOVA
AUTHORIZED FACTORY SE~V!CE vi
COMPLETE JEWELRY REP.AIR
e rings ailed and repaired e diamonds end precious atones remount!'d e peerl1 restrung
WE CUSTOM DESIGN a MANUFACTURE ALC JYPES OF JEWBAY
HA._ SHOPPIN•
CIN1U
uot HA._ &YD.
' COSTA MllA MJ.MH
I !MSi& I
• ,.
HUNTIN•TON CINlU
11.lCH • IDIN-
NUNTIN•TOM lllACH
nz.IMI
-------
.' ~,......, 21J; IM I
• • I
BY
WIUIAM
REED
·Marina 1 ~Dandy9
· •
.......
In the Wind ·
New equipment · and new ideaS ,
are being introduced in the H~
tington Beach City Library. .
New equipmept available at the
library includes _fi_ve . ~~t1f!dge
loading movie pro1ectbrs . '*ong
with 40 five-min\lte fihns g_eared
lo the special interests o~cbil~.
' cuy Llbfll11an. Walter" Jpl!tlsOn
'6ays the P!.'0~11' ,..-~ -~e ~at even young· ' cbildJ'en. •an
l<lperat.e them -are one of the
Eost popular items availt\ble it
1the Jibrary .. He eompar~ the, p~
(jector workings 1o ¥ caitridge l!ipe
1oader: "Just pop a c&rtridge in,
'urn it on, and Wliltch a mQ"ie."
Another new idea bieWing in 1th.is ~em librarian's mijld ~ the day J\Vhin residentS will have. their own ~ibrary boQk catarog at home and ~ill be able to order selections
jby phone. uThe ·books would then
ofle mailed' .ID the r .. der at the
(library's reduced malling rate,"
tie explained. It would cost about
'25 ~ents ID retnrn the books by
'mail ..
•· ·Librarian Johnson also reports 'that the librai'y Itself Is undetgoing
',quite a change. No longer is the
library a mo~gue-Uke pill,~•. where t•Quiet Ubrary" sitns abOuiulJ!i! 1 des6ibes the Huntington Beach
faci\ities as "a beehive of ac·
tivjty." . -
, And to please even the hard-C~re
"qujet'' enJbusiasts the. library has
added a new 1 'quiet room." : * 1 The high schools in our town
are also due ID get some new equlp-
lment, much ID the distaste of 'at
~els! one trustee. Dr. Joseph Ril>al
'has called the rurchase of $2,150
worth of weigh lifting machines
a ''regrettable waste of the tax·
payers' money ...
But other board members ·were
not convinced and voted to accept
low bids on the equipment. Board
President John BenUey describeff th.' machines as a "Umesaver for
teachers and students in weight
lifting physicaJ education pr<r
grams.''
Hanoi Prisoners
Get Yule Gifts
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tile State
Department has been advised by Hanoi
that Christmas packages mailed to
American prisoners in Noith Vietnam
arrived and were distributed to the men .
Such mail apparenUy never reached the
prisoners in past years.
A department spokesman, Robert J.
McCJoskey, said the United States wu
••pleased to get this word." He said
there were no further details.
The North Vietnamese delf.gaUon to
the Paris talks passed the ·word to
U.S. representatives.
McCloskey aaJd he did not have a
precise figure on the number of
American prisoners held by North Viel·
nam. It is believed to be more than
500.
.
Plan Not 'l~possibk Dream'?
• A 1.-i, J> r ea k w aJ'e ,...,._ flow ol boat tnlllc and wM<r lft lhal
mtrlnael!Welllt...portmotbeneffller corner o1 the· harbor," be llld. "Evm ·-~ ... c1n ii oo1y ....ner 1>o111 coo1c1 set -sh. an hitpoalble ,... ID w .. ..,_ em, it WOllld llill provide ac:oan ......, to
·1n. tbe._ OP,lnlon ol .Ntwport. ~ City a lot ol people who oow have to make
Harljoc' ~tor ~r .oa..... the 1on8 trip lhroush the 1w1>or Jeltl'."
• "Sublect.to II> enliJ>!<rii!I lwlblllty," Strong objedlOM to tbe f/."11. already .~d u.e r;'llred Marine ~ today, 'bl•• been recelved at dty ·Stvml
I think M I a dondJ plan. · . ' leaden ol the West N...port lmprov.-
Dawes SQgelted tJsat .tvetU&a U· meat A 1 soc I at ton · crtucized It
eculive Sttpben C. .l,uld'I ambltloua Jin> befbre the counclL 'Ibey Aid t h e
poaal -·tabled for further' ltudy by dldni wsnt 0
thelr surfln1 beach "ruined"
dty <oUllCilmel earli" Ulll week -by tbe C<lllemplated breakwater, which
could aoconlplllh a ar<al deal for the Auld contend& can be greaUy revised.
dty. But others have aupporlod the project,
"It would save a lot of. Ume and including at least two members of the ~ i>n beach eroslm P,r<>lllem&; ,wQll!d same homeowners' groop, who told coun-
.general!)< u~e t!Jre (WeSI N!wport) cllmen bf Jetter and In penon that
onoa an(( Wi>uld provide a lot ol n<ecied they disagreed with the statements ol lloal!ni illld ......uooaI opace," be 4"id the 8'sociatioo officers.
lo an lnterylew. Auld, In outllnlng hll plan befor< Ille
Tile 411'W' 91d *" aide, chuged press, obouved that only 145 homes w)th qw.iefnc IM;I city's harbor ar< on. the waterlroot lft West Newport,
reapcnlbllltils9 , ca~ . refrained while there are many hundreds mere
from giving tbe project an wiequ1'ocal in tbe area wbooe o..-. would not
endorremeut. < object autreouously, II at all
"Tbe"' m a lot ol thlnp· thlt •have "In lllY event. a polJtical ckc!Jlon
to be studJed,:befori we ·can. knOw for ls required of the ,.c:ouncll before the
certain what' the marina could do, .. he plan aoes anywhere, be llld.
said. "But 1· must '158)', Mr. Auid has Mayor Doreen Manball bu yet ~o
done -a remartablei}ob:Ofl the concept." set. a date · on which the co~ll 1s
· · ~ ~·· '"'S. N -"'· lo r<Consider Ille proposal, whjch mcludes D~w~ ~k111U "'"° ~; avy ..,,.reu•• a too-home "Genoa Bay" infand marina
eers lft deY-a mUlna •for tile San b...... ~• north Diego Sailhig 'Cllib ,pri<ir' to jolrilng the copununlty on ~w .. pro,....es
N -Munld~' ·~·u •-~ A .. ~.d of W. COUt !Dghway. e • ..,,.. ""' --· -· __ ,, Auld, a Newport Sbom residen4 has
and liolore ...µring from tbe Marine lrWsted lft all ol hll presentations that
Cor)>s had worled oo nume~ military the project II strictly a one-man show.
enginte:rln& p:ojec:ta. · . "l am tn 1bls alone," he AJd. "I first
Auld'• breatwaler, be sald,.J111cbt con-t11o111ht o1 the pion during JUI year'•
ctivpNy HJ'\l"e as a ''beck of •. · lt>od eroelon crWs "
n.hin& place~" He a11o ~ ;~. 'tblt At a pr~ cooference at h!s bome ~.brei1kwakr, which .~~ 'from he ....,ed nevmnen a cocktaU napti~
the Santa.Ana River j<tty to the Newport bearlq the flnt lkel<:bes or Ille proposal Pier~ might . ~vlde ;a , we "fbeor drawn~ summer. He hu since greatly a •• beach." A causeway · • "-U =x>·--••-"• o..C fu.._..,,_. -the dftam and transferred, ii -·..........., -...... -wa-. . to elaborate loyoots and ronderlnp. o.,.,., fllrtber ,_ <l>at Alild'1 . pro-He Aid bis ooty inWat in tbe projoct
-1 "' the cou11clM11cludod. a claaMel II that ol a eonceroed cltlzeo. "II the
far4lllail boals linkinl lhe.ma<lna .ma council wants t<> lorgel I~" be ·Hid,
with the lower bay. Tbe .clllbnd.·Would ••tbat'llbetbeendoltl"
be 9' tbrnugh ">. ·Newport. ls!Onil ·Some CQUnCf1 action iJ required belore
bet_, -and S'ltb _.. furtmr siudte• can tale place because
''That would ctrtalnly lriiprove the the city bolds tbe Udeluds lo trUlt. " .
Review Ordered
Army-Reserve's Locks
. Become Hairy Problem
. '
NEW YORK (UPI) -The aubjed
of hair hu been ptting in people's
hair for a Iona time now;
Take Samson, for instance. He was
doing fine until Delllah gave him an
wucbedoled balrcu4 to the deligitt of
tbe l'll!Jllilnes. : or .Elvll Presley. Tbe Aney cut hll
locks down ·to the delight of mU11ons
of American men who didn't like nck
n' roll. .
Tbe U.S. Court or ~ppoall took oflidal
cogiiizance of both these eventa recently,
hokiinf' that the Army IOOukf rt~W
the call to active at.Mee of. a l'fJll'Vilt
who refused · to have his abouldel'-iqtb
hair_,.,
Judge Irving R. Kaufman, who wrote
the unanimous opinion, noted the court
faced "a que1tlon that has been
troublesome alnce the days of Samson
to Sit. Elvis Presley -wbel! II a
soldier'• hair too Iong?}t
The cue lnvolv!d Tbom.n C. Smith,
26, or Jamestown, N.Y. Smith, a rtservlst
who aaid ht wore ,his lengthy tre5IH
because ht was a niember ot tbt IAffin
' Giraffe, a l[nlUp lft the irocmsJve nick
n' roll style.
Uncler ~ rqula-. Smith eon-
tended ~ could wear tbel.r bait
kml H It WU 80 oocupattoaal neoeaity,
But bll commanding officer ordered I
balrcut 8"""Y·
Sm1tb reluled and wu !llven ftvo
"unsatldadmy" raUnp while attending nau1ar cfrDJs. 11o 111boequeoily wss
orderod lo.active duty. Smith then went
lo court ... idq a dilcllarae .from Ibo
Army.
'!be thr<e-judge court declined to
rtvieW fhe <rde"r by Smtth'1 coounandtna
ollker but Aid tbe r<Mrvllt did have
the rl;bt to haVe the order .reviewed
by the Army liJell.
"The Army cannot Ignore Ill own
re,rulatlon11" in this ca&e pertnltUn1 a
reaervllt to wear N1 hair kml if It
wu neceasary to Ns occup1Uon, tht
court ssfd.
The court orderod the Army to allow
Smllll lo ovail hlmlttt ol ellablilhed
Army proceduru unleu It decided to
wllhdraw tbe call-up onler.
Briton Says
U.S. 'Maligned'
But Generous'
LONDON (UPI) -BrltaiJ\'a top ilubllsber, Hugh Cudllpp, today callod
the Untied Stalu ••tile moot malflned,
the -mllunderztood and the moll 1ene• country In tbe -Id."
Ho told an American Chamber oI Qim.
merce audience· that the cuuntry had
"such maturity that it even understood
lnar•tltude. ..
Cudlipp, former editor of t b e
muttlmllllaa dr<olatloo Dally Mim>r and
""" cbainnan of the -Id'• lartest
pubUddJta aroup, Jn t e r.n at Ion a I l'llblialdoc Corp. (!PC), Aid be believod
Britain wu no 1onctr content to
.. Janplall In a hlnor1cal latoon-10
Tha choke JI between wuworkl or
flrwGIU and the country had opted
for llmmra -with or without tbe
pelltlclaos, be ssfd.
Grid Team Crash
Awards Settled
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Judgements wore
awarded 1'rtday ln tbe last five claims llemmini !ram 'a plane cmh In t9llO
that llllled II m<mbtn ol the Cal Poly
San Lull Obtspo football team.
'Ille ~ eward went to Footboll Cooch B W. -. Federal Court
Jadp Kamel awarded blm a to-
Straiglaten That Line' tal ol '3lt,1a 1or permanent brain d..,.
•I"-lie rectlvod 1177,IG after 1"""'
.... and state -penaatkli had been
'New PhanlDm jets lined up at Royal Air Force staUon near COnlng1-
by, England, will become pert of RAF 8,'l•adnJll jn MA¥. SUpe~c
jell are part of about l'IO Britain Is bll)'iog 1...,. U.S. for JDOre than
$1 billion. Pban!Dm II t"'P:'&eatar, capablo .,, ~.llOO mlje1-p«,llour. l1
can carry up ID five Ions 'or ..,.,,..,.,., !Deluding air-fo:elr ..U.i¥Js
and ground attack rockell.
~ani In the cue wu the federal
govtnlllMlll. Tbe court nilod that Afr
Tralllc -llllj>!OJll at the Toledo,
Ohio, all'p<rt ,... oe=ln ~ !Inc Ibo tateall' ol the Arctic
Padllc Airllna plane earryl the te1111.
\ ' ' . .. . ' "' • ·'I, . , •'. U'IT_.... Staging fu.,;,;J)resi · ~o~ . " , . . ·
. " --' . Joseph B~ (left) :am Mlcltael.'lllabttapr>ol wljm It comes ID the lanirrillily-depar\mellt. Boys Huntington.~Lqiig•Isla¥,'J!i£h 'Sc:bdDl··ln-NeW Yott-donned Wriale attire ID protest againlt.glra wear•
believe coett. stt~~ as Dl!<s .af right· are slack~ Ing slacb.todass.
' " ' W. County Offi~ers ".:·JSauded
NEl...AT TIIE WORLD'S MOST UNllUE BANK!
PASSBOSI
Y1111 nn Gofdtn Passbook Sninls Account will dmr
the hl&best bald! rate of lntnst ~Yllitabll anywi.. !
Now yotfcan enjoy 5.13'){, intll'ISI on ,• NewROrt
Nationel Bank Golden Passbook Actount when ycur
11vln1s and an Interest remain 1\ye1r. This is now
possible Wh.lf1·0Ur 5% current 1nnu11 i~terest rate
is compounCfed daily and ereditectquart'er1y to your
Goklen Passbook Account. This special account is
av1 1!1Dle to ln'dividuals, corporatlOliS. partnerships
and non-profit cqanizations.
You11 be plusad to k~ thet YD.Ur interest PaY·
ments are flexible according 10 )'O:Ur own personal
needs. With a minimum deposit of $~00 and suble.
quent depolliS af$100 or mont, t~a(e.is no limit to
tbe a~nt yoµ-can deposit In )'(!Ur GOiden f'!l'ss·
book Savings Account Your Jnteit&t start•from thl
.date of deposit and ..ntlnues 'to<thO.clate. of wit~· -dniWll fer lunda on'4oll0$it ·90 cS,ys·or .,..., VI•
In . ....;.;;, NATIONAL --, ~ (6elKtt6dl'Meof)'OUf"11HruloMc.) .
I Genti.mtn: I 9ln intett•ted 1n opertinf • ...., I OoldonP--
1 o Encloood1•,.,."""'<-"""l""~ I {$500.00 or ll'IOr.). PleaM oP-11 the 8c~ 9'd I . . Mnd IM mo,. Information.· r~ undt,.tend I 1t'ft ~II CllMOt be 1n1dl untlf prop« 110'"
miture ear-de lwv. bffrl t11Nrn1d trtcf .. on #\It lntM Bank.
0 .,,...~1111mor.""°'1Ntk!n..:,yclllr.., -~"""""~'.
considor\611 a 1<>1din. opportunlly to mike yc\11'
savinp a raw faster in. Pleasant Ind HCUl'I ittn05-
phe,., Wo -.Id like 19 tell, you --.about this
untqu1 "tank rite" of inftmt. Come in and see us 8'ttt '7Jfa 1 •
or mall tho coupon 111d wa'll do tno rest , ..
7 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO s0V£ YOU 1N ORANGE QIU1'TY .
::-..:::.:-: 111~1.·=·==~Jo= ':!~ :~~ :t"J:::t:.J:'.: 1 -9"(-11 -llHlll " . :>, ' I ':""
--
' '
I
·--------
. I
4 Wl.Y PU.OT
Marines Corner Viet Oong i~ TuimC~s
Half-naked Gls Kilt 23-, Capture 136 in Battle 30 Feet Underground , I
~ "' .. °""" ...........
The weather's lousy and today
is· a working day, so Spiro T. At"
n•w'• ancestral home town in Gar·
ballanoim, Greece bas scrubbed a
scheduled celebration of his becom·
Ing vice president of the United
States. Original plans Included folk
dancing In the stree!Ji and a com-
munity barbecue. • Never Jet a girl you meet In an
alley talk you Into trying on a pair
ol toy bandcufis. Goorgo J, St,
Cloud, I~, did just that a.nd, alter
snapping on the cuffs the girl
walked away Into the Hollywood
streets. ~i. Cloud tried to free him·
self with the help of a passerby but
failed, Finally a policeman opened
the toy cuffs with a set of keys to
his real ones. • Men. 'women and children are
frolicking in the nude in the public
swimming pool at the London
suburb of Croydon. The town coun-.
di has given permlBsion to a
nudist club to use the indoors pool
on Wednesday nights. Security
men guard the doors and only the
lifeguard wears trunks. •
Whtn U.. fire brigade of Ln>
da, Spain arrived at the burning
houre, thty couldn't find their
water hole. After a few minutet
a motori!t drove up with the de·
partmtnt's hose in hi& car. The
ho&e had fallen ojf th• fire truck
wh.n it mode a sharp turn and
the man had picked it up off tM
1tTeet.
• Government workers have had
SAIGON (UPI) -Hall oaked Marine>
ctrrylnl . 46 callber pillola In ... band
and n..hU&bil In lbe olber killed ZS
Viet Cong and captured 131 more Jn
a batUe 30 feet unclerp'ound, mUlilrr
apokeamen utd today.
The fl&hltrul rqad durlnl Iba weekend
ln the iuerrllfa tunnel network uncomtd
by oome of tbe 1,000 Marine& and l,000
South Vletnameae troopo aw .. ping lht
two-mlle-aqum Batangan PeWnaula 3ZO
ni!leanortbeaatof~
Lance Cpl. Wiiliam Cox of JICbon,
Miss., one fl the Marine "tunnel rat."
uid be IJnt aaw two Viet Coq peepinC
--WINS APPROVAL
Gov. Woller, Hkkol
Senate Committee
OKs Nomination
·or Gov. · Hickel
al him from a lunoel opell!D1.
0 We yelled It them to eomt CIUt,
and one ol lbem yelled bacl<, 'You come
In.' Ht aid It In Jl:nillah," Cox aid.
Co• IDd two other Matti. ltl1pped
lo tbe wallt and, armed with Iba pbtola, fluhUahtl . and smote I r • n a d e a • acampere<I lnlo the twmel opea1Jll.
MaJ1na above p-o(Jnd al Iba ame
l1mO apollld a ftmale Vlei Coq pop
out of IODlber opening. They -her back In with Or<len lo urp ber eomrtdes
loaumnder.
Several mlnula later nearly JOO Vlei c:.., emtrpd. lbeJr banda lo the air.
Soviets Offer
To Negotiate
Disarmament
' MOSCOW (UPI) -Tile llovlet Union
greeted the Nll<on admlnllllrallol1 loday
wilh on offer lo negallate dlaamwnent
inchk!inc Uie reduction of nuclear mlaalle
' and llllknllslle 1yatem1.
''When the Nixon government is ready
to alt down at the negoUatlng table
we are ready to do so too," a Krtmlln
apotesman told a new1 conference.
KlrU No-., clllef of the foreign minlatrl' oepnhatloN ct.partment. aald
the Soviet government "is ready to take
any combination of steps, we are ready
to I a l k about general a n d complete
dlaarmament and we ire ready to un-
dertake meuuru directed at terminatkin
of product.km ol nuclear weapom."
A Krtmlln atatement read to Ute cot!·
ference by another ministry official Ald
acreeinent with the United StateJ on
curbing the arms race "la quite feulble
though not an easy thing."
The statement read by L e o n I d
Zamyatin, foreign ministry prtsa chief,
aaid the Soyjeta are ready for a "Rrlous
eichange of opinion • . . concemlng
mutual restriction and tubaequent redue·
lion of. strategic means of delivery of
nuclear weapons, Jncludint defenaive
systems."
In the tunnela, the Marina aucb as
Co• cornered and battled lht dle-llanll.
The dtlve lnlo tile ptninsula, IODI a
perrllla 1trong!lold, marted the 1ar,,.,
Marine amphibious openUoo alnct the
Koreu War. Mllltary apok,s:men said
57 Communilla have been kUled lo Iba -illocC campatcn. plua the 131 cap.
111"'1. Tbey aaid 1,73$ auerrtlla suspects
hive been rounded up.
Elsewhere in South Vietnam, Com·
muntst for<e1 greeted Iba N-ad-
mlnlstrltlon today with aasaulta agal.nat
two U. S. ba&el near Saigon and a
raid lnlo the central highlands dty of
MARTYRED CZECH
Ban Me Tbuol. The attacD' In tbe lloun
before Richard M. N-·· lnauJiuratton kllle4 lb: Gia and WOUllded 17 moro. u. s. artillery blut"1 the auerrtu..
back lolo the jwiglea.
Jn BIO Me Tbuot, 175 mUe1 n«th.
of bera, a guerrilla band ~ed lnlo
the dly and tried lo grab, the South
Vietnamese radio ataUoiL Govwunent
mUltla meo threw back the attackers
in an hour long fight.
In Iba pentnsula baUle, U. S.
spokearnen seld Marine losses were
"lltbt.·•• They a.Id moat cuualtles came
from guerrilla booby trapa around the
Prague
• tunnel coaipler.
A Marihe officer uid tbe tunoel com-
pies exJOnded hundrtds of ylrdl. Ho
said 11 p/ob.J,1y took two yean lo di&-
"A 1>0mb otrlk• wouldll't loucll lliem
Jn tQ tunnels. Some are one and
two a!O(les and golnl 30 f .. t below
the groUnd ••. il'll take us a -k
lo blof them up," Aid Lt. Terry Arndt
or eobQ.ts. N. Y. The Marine& uncovered part of the
compJei: when a leatherneck, dlaina
a foibo1e1 dug too deep and feJI-lntO
a tunnel corridor.
Mourns
Czechs Honor Boy Who Killed Self
PRAGUE IUPI) -Thousands of
Czechoslovaka, with ribbons over their
hearts lot lht llnt Ume since the August
lnvaalon, marched sllenUy through the
atreetJ of Prague today tn a display
of respect Cot atudent Jan Palacb, 21,
who burned himself to death.
Western obaervers said they believed
tension in the city wu greater than
at any time since the Soviet-led Warsaw
Pact armies rolled aCl'OIS the border
last August. The marchers did not chant
a1 they walked through a gray haze
or coal smoke on this unseasonably warm
day.
Some students, in a defiant gesture
to the Soviet occupation forcei, gathered
to rename Red Army Square in honor
of the youn1rlllldent wbo]>Ollred ken!lene
on hla eothes and burned himseU to
death to protest Russian interference
lo hla homeland.
Not llnce the invasion have cilhens
appeared on the streets with the red,
white and blue "badges of courage"
pinned to their coats. Most of the ribbons
were crossed with a strip of black to
booor t'alacb who burned bimseU falally
'J'hursaay.
At the head of the columM Of persons,
estimated at 6)Xl0, a youth marched
IOberly with an enormoua photograph
of Pala.ch Cl"06Sed by a black mourning
band. Other 1i;tudents carried 1 O
Czechoslovak flags 1nd one huge black
banner.
There were fears of more aelt·lm·
molatlona in protest against Ru55lan or,..
cupation and a deathbed plea from
PaJach J19t to do so -his dying word!
were, "My act has fullllled l~ purpose."
The country was tense following
Palach'a death and there were repeated
warnings by high government and com-
munist party officials against "ill corr
sidered actions" which could bring on
another Hungary where thousands died.
Posters around the city announced a
second mass rally o~ students this af-
ternoon on old town square, But M)e
Union of University S tu dents
disassociated itstlf from the rally 1-n d
announced It did not know who had
scheduled the meeting.
Student sources said funeral aervJces
for Palach would be held,, in a small
town outside Prague whare hiJ mother
lives. It was understood memorial
services also would be held in Prague.
The secretariat of the Communilt par-
ty central committee called on all party
members the length of the and "to
help calm the situation so as to prevent
ill-considered actions." The party aaked
members "to create an atmosphere of
calm which would permit peaceful
work."
some of their privacy restored
thanks to the effort. of Son. Sam
Ervin Jr., (!>-N.C.). Workers will
no longer have to "'port whether
they are sleep walkers, have bom<>-
sexual tendencies or have been
pregnant. Ervin noted that the in·
formaUon was 11rare1y ne~ed!'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Senate
Interior Committu approved today, by
a 14-3 vote, the controversial nomination
of Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska
u secretary of the Interior In the Nlml
admfn!l)rlUon. ,
The tfitdoraement, hard won by IDcbl
in five 'diy1 of committee llCl'\lllnJ, came
Ieaa than two hour• before the prealden-
tlal 1oauaurat10~ of Richard M. Naon.
Novikov and Zamyatin said their con·
ference was "not deliberately" called
today to coincide with the inauguration ,
In WublJ&IA>a of llldwd M. !'Im! u
PraldenL N·• "Bui u lht N-adinlntltri._·'"'"1d '. ixon tal:e tnlo comtderaltoo our -ent,
In our oplnklo ll 1'0Uld fadlltata a better
Negotiating Tedm '. Two More Planes
Hijacked to Cuba
Arrives for Paris Talks With 257 Aboard •
The other 11· new cabinet member•
bad won declared or tacit approval of
various Senate eommltteea without major
dlHlculty lul week. Moot appolntmenil
were due to go to the floor for COD-
firmaUon today.
Chairman Henry M. Jacbon (0.
Wash.), of the .Interior Committee aid
Hickel'• nomination would not be acted
upon by the Senate until Tuesday at
the earllelt.
Sirhan Defense
Scrutinizes Jury
tnternaUOllal atmoepben," ZamyaUn
aid.
Both SOvlet spokesmen warned aplnat
"tendencla" lo the Untied Statea to
"speak lo Iba SOvlet Union from the
position of strength."
The tale "Se<retary of State John
Foster Dulles, wbo wu an advocate
of lhla policy, .. jected It lowud the
end of his Hie. Notblnl came ou1 of
lt." Novikov a&ld.
"And nothlnl will come out of the
cumnl talk of deallnl "1th the Soviet
Unioo from the poo!U.. of almlglb."
PARIS (UPI) -Tbe vanguard of
President JUchard M. Nixon'• negoUailng
team arrived today under orders to get
the expanded Vietnam war negotlatloru;
•tarted u quickly u practicable this
week.
Lowrence E. Walsh, the new deputy
American delegation leader, t o I d
newsmen upon arrival from Washington
be aaw "elements for optimism" in the
new talks on how to end the conflict
atarllng this week.
S&rikfno c prctmtiour AtJoi posnire.
thil girl odd& a "realistic" touch to a
~ o/ "minimal art"' shown at the
•1MWmaJ Art.a" e:thibftio?l which re-
centlv opened tn Dueueldorf, Ge,..
tnanfl. The outri:td black bol: ii a
tDOOd ICUZpturc which actuaUv re1t1
in. ill titled position on a cutawar
corMr bale.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The altitudes
and backgrounda of U penooa tentatively
ae!ecled lo try Slrban B. Sirhan for
lhe slay!ng of Sen. Robert I'. Kennedy
were sctullnlled by def-allorneyl
today.
Tile three lawyers D1llll decide whether
the alr men and m women would make
a belier jury lban whoever might tal:e
their pl1ce1 if they were cltallenged
by the defenae .
Garrison Drops
Attempt to Delay
Clay Shaw Trial
NEW ORLEANll (AP) -'Ille atate
lodl1 abendooed Ila effort to delay Iba
lrW of Clay L. Shaw, 15, the -1thy
retired New Orleans h 1sfnel1V11.D chll'I·
ed with c:omplrln1 lo munler Pnaldent
Jolin II'. Kennedy.
"I tb1nk it would be wrong to minimize
all the dilficulUes ahead," Walsh said.
"Everyone realizu that a aood •tart
hu been made but there ii more to
be aoeompliahed. But I see elements
for optimism here in Paris,"
Reservists Lose
Anti-Viet Fight
At Supreme Court • Somewhere 1n Mexico city, some The prosecuUon appeared saUsfted with
the potential Juron. Chief Deputy Dist.
Atty. Lynn D. Compton at ar tie 4
courtroom observers last Friday when
he announced, "We accept the Jury u
DOW com:Ututed."
Aast. Di1t. Atty. Jamu .A I co ct
withdrew the It.ate'• motion for eon-
t!miance 1t a bearlna; before Qimlnal
Dill. Court Judge Edwant J. Haggerty
and said the state would be ready to
IO with lbe tcng.delayed trial -scbedu~
ed lo atarl Tueaday.
thieves have a good foothold on the
situation. The Portales Shoe Fac-
tory reported the theft of $4,000
worth of shoes.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Supreme
COOrt turned ulde today a chalJtngfP
to the mobilization of Army reservlstk
for Vietnam duty without a congressional
More Coast Rain Forecast declaration of WU'.
JusUct WIDlam 0. Douglas, In Aisaent,
aa.id the court hid "become an agency
for htlpini to create an awesome
credlbWly gap."
M einer' s Oaks Families Saved Front Raging River
He chutised his colleagues and aaid
they "should construe laws as fulfilling,
not lnUln&. proml!ea made by this
al).powerful aovemment to it.s cltiuna.''
California
LOS ANG(Ll!.S AND VICINfTY-
11:111' tofllsohl Ind Tu.tdloY. 11:1111 '°"""'
11 11mn T.-.0.Y. GvllY w!Nls. Llttl• .._.iw. dll,_-Hi.t> T......S.v 1111.
Low too!lllhl st. CIWIMI of '111n • l'tr·
""' Tun09y. COUTAL AND tNTlltMll)IATf
V.4U..l!Y$-lt1l11 tonltlllt Ind T'*"'Y·
111111 t.fltYY 11 tfmn T~41't'. Ov!IT
wlndl. Llllll 1-ltwl cr-.n11.
L-lollltf'll AJ lo ».
MOUNTAIN All:!"AS-1t1ln ,....,., 11
II'"" """'°"' Ind f\lftd,ly. $"8W lfWI 1boul 7.Jllt '"'· Sff-lllSIY w1 ......
LlrTi. ten1•r1111r1 ~.
IHTEltl()lt AHO D!"llltT lt(llol0ff$
-•""'""r""" r1111 INllll'Y flOl1ll ..,... !loll 19111"" .,.. f_.,.,., OvtlY -"'di.
l J!ll• ~·,.,,,. CfMollM. ~ ..
n!Olll • i. SS.
All .,,,_ 1'1""'""91 MlftWd "" 11 ~tit 11 d911ttt In $llVIMrfl (.fil1tor11i.
WI) -'-9 lo elM IOlllY lloul ,,_.
(1111 -fotfmtt "" """"'· Thi U.$. Wt•""" llHMW Niii I ~ ftolll e11rrll'lllY tlf !ht Or9Mll
Co.t -111 ~ llllt Stuflltm C.11-"""' ..,...,, 1onowr... t tir1ff c...,. ...... -
.... """ '-llY '·" ~ flf '''" t1N '-""' 11 Lot ,,_._ Cl"lc (fl'.
... .,. "" '""" ~ Sllllt'dtl' -Tl'tffk ~ 911 -' ,......., """' et.timid ,.. n-of ,. -~ ... kr1 Olfto.
._ wtle•W ......... -' .-J ........... M • ...,._...._
~ ..... ., 911 !ht tlrl<'ICI M•I .... -.
0... " ...... , .... , "" --.... ~ Couftf'( ... ,.. rltln1 _...,_ Olt
., """ flmll/ltt (.l,,_lllf If l"olfll ...... ..... ,.,., --... '"' ....... '*' • """' ....., flllf .............. ~ .. -' ,. u... •. o.-v-... ~ ........ 111 ._ -'" V1t11..,.-1 lt1'tr
H(Yl(W ortssa wtATH(llUflEAUFOlllUST TO 1:11 A.M..tST ... ,, ....
~,_,,_fllJUr~..,,.
r~ ~ ,.. rlwr ~ Clltl-foomll , ..
... -· ...,.... ,....,, t"9 CWJ'9llf "" ...... 111•1 ...... , .. ..,,. ~ ......
-~ "'" "' Mllkl.-...YI. Ll'w -
""'""' IOI' cvl't Inf ""'°"'" •t """" ""' c~ °"'*'-' ~i.1. T... ''°"" d.,,.... ll'IOfW 1lllfl ...,., l!ldils al -•w Oii IMi Lttlil <MlltH
I" I !Mlour l'friocl Ind kl'lldl:H eul
ti.<lrlcll!', w1110r 111111 ~ .....,.
'« "' • _,.,.,. "' "" 20.M ,..~ .....
"'klad"" -· ,...,.. "',..,.,...,. lflt """''-11'!11 Ind C'lflf.,.flllt
d-.. "'""*. ~ .,... '" ,,.,,.. •• wt -"' tM ell!''• """ NOiie ,,...._ wtM ol'f
.... ,.,. wflM 11'11¥' -......... Tlltte .. _ fl U.I. 111 ..,.,.. t i.M
..... tlM " rlllld tl!hrMI .... .,.
"" ......,.., '"'' -"' "' .. lit
AnltMt """ty ""'·
c-c.i CIMY Wl!tl --"""' .._.,.. "'"""'*"' -"""'--WMl:ft. ~ .... Nfll', It Ill • ~ T•V-. llltfl. . "' •. v .. .....,,..,... ••w•IWw ra11ttf "*"' • """ " ...... ., ... 11'1-
..... ----fllf'f ---• ,. 11. Tiii ...... """""911ft ... It.A .. -s • .., "'-rWes .......
iK:ONll lefl> .......... ~ 1.1 ~ """ lltll '·"'·"" fVfttAT
l'Tm """ ............ •:• •.in.1.t
l'll"rt """ • . •.• l t:• '""' u a.c:n ..., .... .. ....• ,. ~ ...
--ll .. l tlot I.I'll. fltt l:ft • .If! •
... • ... •:• 1.tl'I ...... ,. '·""
""" .. .._ LIN 0. ..... ...,.. tt , ... ' , ... It '"· 11
Temperaturn A group of 111 reaervlsts from the
"1911 L...-Prtc. Cleveland aru, Dl03t of them already
Al~,,...,,.
·~""'"'' 1'""1fltld
•1-rdt ..ff -'"-, ........ ,
('-11111 .. _
0.. Mtl""" .......
l!\ll'tltl .... ....,,,
·~M w ...... ·-· ...... .,_ "''
ll• "-· L• ..._ ... ·--··-·-_.._ _v .. .,,. ... _ .. ·----:::=,.. _ .. ·-""' ll:M lllM -a.c. ii!Mlltf ti. l .. 11
flllrwl
"" L11t;1 (ny .... -""' ,~ .. ............ , . .......
'""'"' ;..= ...
~ n tn Vietnam, had posed tht cballenge.
.. " nt They were moblliJed under a 1968 '" n n .es law that 11ve President Jotmson authori· t! ,~ .u ty to call up reservlata Without a declar•
u » tloa of war or naUonal emergency.
: ~ In another decisioR, the court limited
~ ~ the power of cities to repeal open-housing
,. ,. la"·s.
~ !; 11 ln an a.t decision the court' found
oe " · .. Atron, Ohio, had put an unconaUtuUonal
~ ~ i.tl "special burden" on Its Negro residents
'' 57 .n by requlrin& bans on housing diacrimtna· ~; ~ lion to bave the approval of. tile majority
., n .01 of the votera ln the city. ~ !; ':~ JUIUce Huao L. Blick, the only
,, ,, ·'' dlaenter, protested strtnuou.s!y that !! : there wu ao founda&Jan ln the Coostitu-:! : .n Uon tor tbla llteat pronouocement on
:is » .ti dvll rfChts. fs : '·" 11WI tut CIH Wll brought by Nellie
;: Joi .a Hunter, a Nqro housewife, who bad
p : dlfllcully buylni a house. She tried lo
" ' re1J oa an open bouslng ordinance !! ~ i::: adopted by the clty cou.ocll lhal aaauttd n .. l.JI "~al oppgrtunlly" to dtcent houslnc
to : .• fac:dlUes.
:. ~ 11 She WU UNluccessftJI because the city
.. n 1.• charter had been amended to nullify
: ;; • the ordlnanct and to require that tnJ
n ' .ca future ones m\lll be approved by the !t ~ .lt cit)' .. ~
Walsh 1aid new delegation chief Henry
Cabot Lodge, expected to anive here
tonight, will decide himseH whether the
conference can open Tuesday u proposed
by North Vietnam and the National
Liberation Front (NLF), tl)e political
arm ol lbe Viet Cong auerrlllaa.
Moving ahead at unusual speed after
eight months of bitter public and secret
bargalning the four parties involved -
Washington, Saigon, Hanoi and tbe NLF
-Saturday approved all procedural
issues and agreed to plunge into main
war-and-peace matters early this week.
American diplomats said U:>dge may
suggest opening the talks Wednesday
rather than Tue3day so that he CM
get acquainted with the technicaUtlea
and meet bis ~~on colleague, Pham
Dani[ Lan. om · aaid that Wabh
aod LOOge were under orders Crom the
incoming president to get the talks under
way u soon u feasible.
MIAMl (AP) -Two airliners earryina'
257 persons were hijacked Sunday -
making it the second Sl,lccessive weekend or twin air piracy -by skyjacker•
armtd with 1 hand grenade and
machinegun.s.
An Eastern Airlines jet carrying 164
paMengers and a crew of eight wu
the first of the pirated planes to land
in Havana and also the first to be •
released. Capt R.D. Smith of Atlanta,
Ga .. his crew and five passengers flew
on to Miami Sunday night and the re-
mainder of his passengers: landed in
Miami early· Monday aboard two P'OP
jet planes sent to Varadero, Cuba:, by
Emtern.
An Ecuadorian prop jet seized by four
men braiidishing submachine guns re-
mained in Cuba, with no indication u
to when it or its 75 passengers wOu1d
be released. The plane carried a crew
of six.
.,,,,. .......
Protesters Washed Out
Tokyo police train streams ol watu on the roofs and clock tower ol
the Totyn University odllllnlllraUon building to dislodge redlcal
•llldfflll fl'om the bullding.'1Jter a fllri0us l>atUe, riot police took th•
bl!ldlnf, 202 dayi after it wlu capllired by the studonts. . •
DAILY ~!LOT Ii
Israel, Egypt Both Reje~t Peace Moves
' Ullllo4 p,_ --eonqut.-1 In IN? In exchange plan. Inell aarwlon and stated BJc power moves for peace for Arab rtcOIJ'ltlon o f "The American reply was the c~ obstacle to 1 set..
Jn the MiddJe Eut met te*t. Israel's old frontiers would much wor15e than we expected Uement waa Arab terroriml.
recepUoos today ln Cairo and lead to a new war. . becauae it manifmed com-
Jerus.alem. i..ael rejected a "It would recreate the plete American favoritism Meuqea upreasing the
Soviet plan and Es;ypt accuaed dangerous conditlooa which toward Israel," said the eemi· viewpoint were being sent to
the United States of "total then prevailed," Eban said. official newspaper Al Ahram. W.uhlngton and to United Na..
favorttlsm" toward brlel. In Cairo, Egypt rejected an The new1paper said the lions mediator Gunnar Jarring
Foreign M.lnlater Abba Eban American reply to the Soviet Amerlc.an reply I 1 nor e d In Moscow, Al Ahram said.
ol Israel llld a Soviet plani--------------''-'--=------------
callbig far. line!! wllhdrawlll
from 1he Arab ttrrltorlea It
Dr. King's
Widow '-
Meets Pope
FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX FOR
MAINTAINING $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Sit. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m.
NIXONS JOIN IN SINGING ANTHEM AT INAUGURAL CONCERT SUNOAY
Daughter Jullt and Her Husband. Dav kl Eltenhower, Al19 Attended Event
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -
Pope Paul VI rectlVfld the
widow of the late Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. today and
expressed admiration "for his
untlrlng and aell-acrlflcing
struggle In favor of the rl&hll
of man."
1st Inaugural Event Mrs. Coretta King, widow
of the U.S. civil rights leader
who was ususlnated tut
April 4, called on the Pope
alter receiving an award in
Verona, Jtaly, in her
husband's memory. Nixon in Mellow Mood at Concert
WASHINGTON (AP)
Richard Nixon approached the
moment oI his inauguration
in a wann, mellow mood, fin-
ding it hard to express his
feelings or restrain the in -
stincts of a campaigner.
"Great moments are hard
to describe," Nixon said Sun-
day night as he relaxed with
his family ln the presidential
bot at Con!ltitution Hall for
the inaugural concert.
A cheering ovation greeted
the president-elect and his
family as they took their seats
for an All-American program
that began with everyone
singing the National Anthem
and ended with the Nixons
joining in "America the
Th• Pope said 1he recogni-
tion and utablisbment of the
symphony conductor HOJ"ard p e r r o r m a n c e w a s The whole Nixon family and right.I for which King fought
Mitchell, Wat.ts and Miss Ti.Iof-"magnificent." He said that many of the Elaenhowers will "C003tit.utea a prlnclpal road
fo, offer.Ilg them con- she had ch.ided him: "If you celebrate the inauguration to peace" and he noted thiJ
gratulatiors and ,giving a big practiced, you might have tonight by attending six in· is a theme of the world day
wave to~ audience. ~n down there." augural balls, where 3 O of peace which be cal1ed on
Nixon ru\d spent tb e brief The concert, a tradition of orchestras and bands will pre>-Catholics to observe wt Jan.
Intermission talking to the inaugural festivities since 1933. vide dance tunes 1.
performers and VIPs in a was the first event in which 1--------------------...:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======
private off<Stage rea!ption Nlxon participated. His wife,
room. He stepped out of tb'e Pat, and daughters, Tricia,
UJht securitJ guiqd to chat n, and Jolie, 20, and JuUe's
.a bit with reporters as be husband David Eisenhower,
came and weDt. made the rounds of some
WiUt the Nixon family was · private parties earlier.
the pres.ident:eJect's 15-year-Julie and David also drop-
old aunt, Mr& Jane Beeson ped in for a visit with former
of WhltUer, Calif., who taught Pres i cJ en t Dwight D.
him how to JIJ&y the piano Eisenhower at Walter Reed
as a youngster. Anny HOipital, where he ls
Nixon said he and his aunt recovering from several heart
agreed that young Watts' attacks.
Beautiful." l;:====================.I Nlion also joined in the pro-
Jonged applause for the artlst.s
-21-year-old Negro pianJst
Andre Watts, pretty, .dark·
h a i re d Philadelphia-born
soprano Anna Moffo. the Na-
tional Symphony Orchestra
and the 375-member Salt Lake
Mtm1.on. Tabernacle <lloir.
Then, impul!i.vely, he turned
to his aides and asked "Can
I go down there?" poi.nUng
to the stage filled with
performers.
In minutes, he was dowp
there, his arm a r o u n 1:1
President
Puzzler
By WILLIAM MANSFIELD
I. Wblch Pruident rec:<Jved
the tiJcbest percentage of
popular votes?
a) Franklin D. Roosevelt in
J936 ; b) Abraham Lincoln in
1860; c) Lyndon B. Johnson
in 1964
2. More Presidents have
come rrom this state than
any other stale in the union.
That state is :
a) Ohio; b) Virginia ; c) New
Yori
3. How many Presidents
have dJed in offict?
a) 15; b) 5; c) a
4. The fint televised
presldenillll nomlnetlni COi>
venUon was held in
I) l!MI; b) 1961; C) 111'4
I. Which President describ-
ed a group of Nobel Prlle
i winners as "the most el·
traordlnary collection of talent
• . . . that has ever been
gathered together at the White
House with the possible ex-
ctptlon of when Thoma• Jef·
ferson dined alone"~
o) Lyndon JollNon; b) John
F. Kennedy; c) Franklin D.
Roosevelt
' ANSWERS ·' ,,, ·q .,
• ">'l61 -p>u0!11P ~ uaQq a111q .<aiu ., . .,
·~put A'atUQIJN
'P t •1 J .i: • o "1f<IAN0011 ·a 'S '"'1Pa!I 'uJOOOrt • ...,,,,
~.Ll'l! .,... '"IL ., ·c
'f 'tr.lllaf l{lfM 1X;)ll El
Ofq() .,'flOilP!~ld JO J~)OtU,.
1Kj1 p<llJIJ 'eflll1Jti\ WOJJ
8WWJ flUilPlfil.ld lll8!3 ·q ·z
"1£6!
JO U0j""'1Jil at{l II'! 1Jilll~
• 0 UJAUIJ.'{ .<q 1tJ;>JJ;>d' a·w JO pJOJ.aJ sno111a.1d aq1
ll1J11~q 'J~Jild l9 ·;:, .,
LUNCH AT
Mt. SJEAK
HOT SANDWICHES:
BIG CADOY STEAK SAN
S•r¥•d o~ • Fr•"cli r•ll with
Fr•nch frie1.
THE "DUKE" BURGER
l/l lb. clio,pecl tirloi",
French fri•1.
THE "DUKE" BURGER WITH CHEESE
51¥• II 1bo¥• wi!l1 m•lt•d
Am•ric•n ch•••• toppin9.
ROAST BEEF ON A BUN
Slic•d thin for ltli1.
fr•nch fri11,
CRAZY DOG
Foot 10"9 hot clo9, Coney lilenii 11wce,
pol1to chip1,
CONTINENTAL
l1r9• h•mhurfltt •n ...,,, filled wiH1
Swi11 ch•••• 111cl mu1hroom1. f11ncll lri11.
COLD SANDWICHES:
ITALIAN HOAGIE
Ch••••, bolo9n1, 11l1ml, him, tom1fot1
ind l1tluc1 on • roll. P•t•lo d1ip1.
MR STEAK CLUB OELIGHT
Combin•tlo11 h•con, l•ttuc•, t•m•lo, ,old chic.111
on lo11i•d l>r••ii. P•ltlo chi,1 ., c•1• 1l1w.
1.10
.99
1.04
1.10
.90
1.20
1.25
1.30
The foUowing sandtoi~hts art
served with picklt1 and choice of pototo
chips or colt !law.
BACON, LETIUCE, TOMATO ···········-.... 95
SLICED COLD CHICKEN -·· ···-·-·········-····-.85
GRILLED CHEESE . . . -···-··· ·-·-·--... 50
HAM & AMERICAN CHEESE -· ·····-···-··-··--.95
COLD ROAST BEEF __ ----··-.95
TUNA SALAD .. ·-····-··-----····---· ..• 75
SOUP OF THE DAY (cup) .20 CHILI .50
Soup or chili ,,.,,,,;wit~ cr•ck•r h1ik•I.
'
We are abo aenldg our famous line of
USOA CHOIC~ TEAK DINNEIS
and many othe/ inner specta.15 at any
time of day1 '"rt menu, too.
'
l'EN Jl AM to 9 l'M
2267 FAIRVIEW
COSTA MESA
-----
Birthday parties are loads of fun.
But cleaning up afterwards is no
party, rijhtl Loads of fun mean.I
loads of dishes.
Relax. For two cents we'll do
the dishes. Twocentswotth of
electricity Is all it takes tQ run
a load through the dishwaahcr,
Then there's the carpet.For a
fraction of a ccnt,dcctricity
will do the vacuuming.
Incidentally, it won't even cost
you two cents l'O bake a birth-
day cake in your dectric oven .
No matter how you use it,
elccttlclty docs so much
for so little.
In fact,dcctricity in Edison areas
costs the average family less roday
per kilowatt-hour than it did
10 ... 20 ... even 30 years ago.
Practically everyone today is
using much more elcctricity-
more kilowatt-hours-than ever
before, and it's still one of ypur .
biggest bargains.
Maybe that's why we get Invited
to so many parties.
Southern California Edison E
.t
--
. l DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBL\L PAGE I
Massive Clean~~p. Joh
tyndon JohnJon cl08ed out bis last clays u Pml·
dent of the Uolted Slaw with a li!Ule on bi• face but
wltb a leaden beart.
He leaves behind a long and honorable record of
public service, but without th~ approval-Indeed, with
the acUve disapproval-of miWons of bis countrymen. .r.. ha& happened to a number ol ~dents In the paat,
however, history IJ Ukely to judge bim In more kindly
light lhllll biJ critics of tbia era.
' While bis domestic accoawllshments are generally
approved, biJ foreign lnvolvem°'tl ~ave grown com-
plei: and divisive-whether or not by Johnson's acts
or policies. · '
Richard Niion will benefit trcm the smoothest
lranlitlon in the biJtory of the presJa.ency -to wbich
he conltlbuted .greatly by refraining from premature
policy pronouncements and partisan .crltlclml. Never·
theless he tac .. one of the most maallive clean-up Job•
·any new President ever had to tackle.
Achieving an honorable aetUement of the Vietnam
War haa top priority, of course. But of near equal un-
portance IJ the huge chore of brlnglna under control
the fantastic upansion In domestic.pro""'°' and prob-
lems ..,. inflatlO!J. poverty, taw epfol'CJllll!DI. manpower
training, aid to education, urban developmenl, Income
sbarlng with .states, to name a few. ·
The need to put aside political parUsansbip and
aupport a new President was never greater.
UC Keeps 118 Promise
Perilaps forgotten in the cOntlnulng wave of critl·
cfsm against adnilnistratlo0& ot-callfonila. unlvenltlea
and colleges Is the fact Iha! th& linlvenii,. sy&tem I•
' ..
1 1 ' ' '
indeed keeping Its 1p,.jim!$1 · to maintain ~ampu.s di ..
cipline. • 1
'• ! •
Justice, often Blow moving lo the point of a·
asperaUon, has finally been done In ~ case qi the
Uolversity of California students'involved In the Sproul
Hall sit-In and Moses Hall seizure at Berkeley last
October.
Tho UC administration has dismissed or suspendld
38 sluden!J and placed an additional 133 on disciplinary
probation for their part In 'the protests. All 18 non-
studeols arrested in the two incidents were barred
earlier from admission or readmission to the Berkeley
campus.
In addition, Sproul Hall student arrestees pleaded
guilty · In Berkeley Municipal Court lo trespass and
failure to disperse, were fined $125 each. and given
30-day suspended sentences. Students arrested in Moses
Hall who pleaded guilty to trespass, malicious mis--
chief and disturbing the peace were given 10 days in taJI, 80 days in jail suspended, one year probation and
ordered to pay restitution of $300 each tc>· cover some
'2J,,OOO in damages and costs caused by the seizure.
The university bas demonstrated that it is 0 deter ..
mined to protect its educational processes from
coerciQD by force or violence pirough fair but firm en·
fo,rcement of its rules," as Chancellor Roger W. Heyns
put it. '
The chancellor bas the solid support of the vast
majority of California taxpayers, including students and
faculty, ~ this, and in bis further statement: "The use
Di force to effect change in a university, an institution
coµmtitted to reason and the free exchange of id.eas,
violates the basic ethics of a university and cannot be accepted." '
·~----------
•
A Reminder of Jefferson's Inaugural
We Can Use Conciliation
Rusk's Advice
Largely Held
To Be Invalid
Child's Respect
WASHINGTON -'lbll ii a beautiful
di)'. A< one loob oul from a -
hi Ollt ol tbe tall ~ OD• c8'
see tbe vut -of the ouJ>urbaii areas, hazeh!clden al the horizon. ,pp
closer are the broad avenues, the trees,
the many mnall parks, st.atues, the sun
on the river, the gleam of tbe Washlnglon
monument. the White House, the many
flags caucbt ln a winter's wind • • • •
Somehow, I alway. think ol Jefferson'•
loaugural. w asbln&too was then a village of mud-
dy otreell, salaon&, boarding 00....,
noldenoel and ·o ' felY govenuneol
builcHngL The C•Jilol' : wu still un-
finlabtA '
Legend bas It !hat Ji.teff"er~sonon .Iha! day
rode bis horse from bis boarding -to tbe Ctpitol to take tbe oath. Tbe
truth 11 thal he walked to tbe CtpitoL
He WU dreaed in b1I: everyday suit.
He WU, indeed, surrounded by I toot
-wblcb kepi puwlng -ol lldmlrer&.
'!'bey were cheerinC and wavinJ. to
frlendl. A delacbmeal of milllla, walking
al n>Ute llep, not well hi lloe, but
wavhlg flap, beaUn1 drums and doiog
• poal deal ol yelling and cbeerlog,
followed blm.
AABON BIJl\R, Iha! man ol many
vices, acted honorably hi the loog and
110mewbat. IOl'd.id plot to elect BtUT rather
lhao Jeff<rlOll. Be refnsed because he
thougilt lest of tbe mollve1 of !hose
who were trying to u.1e him than be
did of Jeffenon'a chief~· Burr,
on thal March 4th Dtonuiii ,In 18()1,
bad been elected ~ a11he senate.
HemelJeffersoo, ~-Iy and cerem<IOlooaly to ibe-~~
ber . .-bere tbe ~llal, ......... gl ......... ,1"' Congrm 'bid-inoved:w.n ~phlalntbetoDDMl'ofUllO.)'
Jqlm Adami WU' no\ presenl. He bad
left the White HOUie at dawn tn ooe
al tbe mqrw petly acts of Ille.
Jeffersoo ow-prlSed some with bis Jn.
augural address. It wu· oooclllatory. His
election meant the death of the
Federallsl .party. They bad foogilt blm
wilb every means, honorable· and
dilbooorable, at tbolr dispooaL
ONE OR JD'l' ERSON'S DXft valuable
assete had been -and Oii and after
inauguration day wu -bis abOlty lo
appear always as the landed genUeman
and aristocrat whose manners and ideals
were those that appealed to the common
man. (Woodrow Wilson came near tbal
But Jt· waa really not unW lW, when
,
Franklin D. Roosevelt wu loaugqrated,
thal the oatloo bad ..Other president
wltb Jeffereon•a tremendous
qualiflcaWons al persooaill)' and man-
nen.)
hi 1969 the donlinanl bope is Iha!
Mr. Nixon will aeek to bring about con-
ciliation, to "bring us together.'' The
tests be must meet are no greater,
il as grea~ u · !hose conlronUng Jef.
ferson. .. ·
All THE VEAi\ 1800 appeared, France
wu oliD af war with Eqland, JluBsia 8nd A~ In ll9e tbe greal Bonaparte'
bad beguit b1s Egyptian campaign~ &eek'".!
ing a back door to harass Britain.. On
bis return to '£ranee In 11911 lie had
brougill oil a coup d'elsl that abolished
the French ....Ululioo and gave him
total power.· A month before Jeffer:(OD.. wu inaugurated Napoleon bad defeated·
the Austrians and compelled their
signature.a to the treaty of ·Luneyille.
This Jett him free to give full attention
to England and Russia.
Jefferson, president of the new naUon
with a federal constitution dating bact
to 1789, was fearful -<>f war. (War came
11 year• later.)
Awaitlng the inaugural of 1969, the
nation ha been .negotiating in Paris
about VJetnam. The Middle East is more
dangerous, even, than Southeast Asia.
We cab use coodlialioo.
Whip Is Risk for Kennedy
W A&lllllGl'ON -Mark It down thal
Ilea. Edward M. ·Kennedy, Mus., la
acceplhl& slrable polilical rlab by tUfng
over u the Senate's Democratic whip.
Thal la "'1al Is being said hi Senate
cioobooma about Teddy's successful
dlaplacem<nt al Sen. Russell B. Long,
J>.La. Senators recall what so m e
oblerven have forgotten : that the whip
job bu not always been an open sesame
to advancement for Democrats.
While the job has helped somo
Democratk aenal<n move up In the
politkll hterarcilY, II haa mean! frustra-
tion for otben. For a few senaton
tbe job has been tbo end al tbe political
line. Conoequently there la widespread ad-
mlraUOP for Kenoed)''a courage, even
-thooo Democrall who lake no
--a.George
o..r Gtorge:
P1ea1e be terlOWI tbla o.... I
have been reading yoor column end. many thna, have lllarled to
write tbla lelltt. I know yoor col·
WOil ts aalbieal humor, and my
wl»le flmily enjoy• II -bowever,
I Joi ol _.. must --1l)' IOnd
you -problemo. I know you
--lmiful tun ol anybody lA yo coimnn, but what do you do
wtlll ldlln from people wbo .,. &duiil7 and linoerely lroobled!
CURIOUS
Dior Cartoul: ~ldo&el-............. ,w!D_,....._
wilallJ. Adulllr. -oD 1111tn~ thla ii a bumor
-'Jlw m write with I rMttlr of mioul eoocem are ll'lllad on:lou&Iy. ~ perlOllall1, --=lllanpl to ........ .. _. -butfdom:t
_._. nfstt..nto...,_
"""'ml. • -tbeJ have wrttten
-Chol f1Jl1 -.. ""'"' to .. --helpful -and -• ,_ -I« aotaal ... 1o .. -
pleasure from an upward movement by
the youngest of the Kennedy&.
TIU8 IS NOT lo say lhal Teddy Is
~Iy threatened with an early
political dem1se. It means, however, that
the job of Democratic whip -assistant
leader -bas certain disadvantages for
a pollUclan bent on advancement.
A< II has existed hi tbe .-.ceet pas!,
tbe whip usignment has C4flied llUJe
in tbe WIY al real power or respoosibllil)'.
But when responslbWties are involved,
they olleo nqulre Ibo whip I o
subordinate bis own ldeN and hltereall
to advance a party positioo.
Important new aJµances can be formed
In lhal -Old frleod.shlps and alliances ClI1 be severely tried in Jt,
however. It 11 something of a gamble.
If Ille lwlership posll, whip and floor
leader, were viewed u unalloyed bless-
ings hi the llatu&<:olls<ious Senate, they
would be pan:eled on~ as ore aood ...,.
mitt• usignment.1, cbainnanshipa and ~r· plums, on the basls of seniority.
nDlEE UP, THREE DOWN -Sis
lebllorl have tented a Sen ate
om-allc whip In the lul lwo d-.
For throe of them. Ille job proV<!d to
be a lleppin(...,.,. towanl beller,thlng&.
Preoldent Jobnlon "" Democr1Uc
"""" from 11111 to 1963 and -became floor leader, Vice Pn>Sldool, and then
Quotes
Erie B. llo<blall, SWIM! -lullllde -.. Returdl .,. only narrow
the rilk of Jn-~ -public .. pmate; 11 can no1 man the deciakn that
the -•!Jon p-esld"11 or tho decled
plbllc olfidal bas tor"
PresldenL Vice President &mphrey,
Democratic whip from 19&1 to 1965, was
elected Vice President and nearly made
II lo the White House. .
The present Democratic Door leader,
Sen. Mike Mansfield, Mont., was whip
from 1957 to 1961 and then moved up
to bis present leadership assignment.
ON THE OTHER hand, tbe whip posl
does not naw appear to have advanced
tbe polltlcal ambiUoos of Sen. Long,
wbo was depooed by Keanedy hi the
Democratic caucus after four years as
whip. Moreover, two ether Democratic
wNpa found the job a Ucket to the
'poiili<al 'Sidelines.
Former Sen. Earle C. Clemeoli, O.Ky.,
who succeeded John9on as· whip In 1953,
wu defeated when be ran for reelection
to the Senate. Clements served two terms
tn the House and 'was pemor of bis
state, but he £ailed to win ' a· second
Senate term.
Former Sen. Francis J. Myers, O.Pa.,
who preceded Johnson in the job, suf.
fered a similar fate. Myers bad been
a three-term Congresmtan, but be failed
to win reelection to the Senate in 1950.
By Robert S. Allta
and Johe A. Goidlmlth
...... iiliiiilil--
Monday, January :JO, 1969
TM cdltortal pogt Of ""' ll<rilr
Pilot •••kl to fnform and 1tfm.
MloU nodtr1 b11 prts1nting thil
Mtorpa,,.,.-1 opinionl and com-
"""'4'¥ .,. lopicl of hlt<Tut
and ri/l!U(il»flu. br providing •
fonmo for CM eiprudon of
ov:r ttadtts' opinions, and by
pr11ndng tM dlvtT11 i:neto-
polnU of flt/~d obstrveri
and ipokennt9l on topkl o/ the
""'· &bert N. Weed, Publisher
Must Be Earned
Secretary Of Slate Dean Rusk held a press Conference in the first days
of the new year and, 1n effect, advised
the Israelis and the Arabs to search
for the bases of peace, and abandon
1be terrorist ~·which have mark-
ed recent D'>O:lliWrlP, the MJdeasl
At ooe pc>lnt he sajd: "We call upon
Ibo Arab governmenla lo recognize that
they must do the.lr utmost to restrain terrorist acijYity. We call upon Israel
to reqign.ize ~t a policy of excessive
retaliation wUl not produce the peace
Israel surely desires. These (animosities)
~ feelings which will have to be set
aside."
The trouble with tbia approach is that
it has beeJl. used by adults against
children since the human record began,
and it bas not worked well. Our parents
used to say, "Naughty-naughty!" Our
current, smart-alee phrase is, "That's
a riO"DO!"
One of those beguiling half-truths that
unthinking people are so fond of was
enunciated recently by Billy Graham,
' when he said, "A child who is allowed
to be disresptctful to his par!nts ' will
not have true respect for anyone!"
No doubt of it. That is ex;ictly the
trouble with pliople who have no respect
for anyone -they grew up disrespectful
of their paren~· most cases. ' " Bui Billy . G falls to .. le the
, otl\tr, ·and: eq_ Uy important, l blf of
the trQth: ts who want their
children to be respectful must do things
that are worthy of the child's respect,
and must respect the child.
CIDLDREN . nkrECT what Jy see,
not what they hear, or wbat is tOtd
them. If they see their parents are
greedy, they will not respect generosity.
If they see their parents are hypocritical,
they will not respect candor. If they
see their parents are bigoted, tht;Y will
not respect tolerance.
It is easy enough to make a, child
"respectful" through fear; it is much
harder to make them genuinely.
respecUul through the example we' seL
CHILDREN ARE astonishingly clea~
sighted. They can see right through
our pretenses and affectations down 1o
the rock-bottom -0f our motivations. They
know when they are being tdld the
truth, or fobbed off; when they are
given preachments that are not practiced
by the parents; when a double s~ard
Is being invoked for adult and for juvenile
behavior.
Respect is not an automatic response.
It must be earned and it must be
kept, for the chilct gels more. queaUqpjng
and more critical as he gets Qidei" and
observes the · disctepancies between the
way we talk and the way the world
i~ run, with our complicity or our con-
I 00 NOT WANT my children to
respect me simply because they hap-
pened to be .born of my seed, or because
·I support them. Nor do I expect them
to' be "grateful" because I give them
the same sustenance that any living
· creature gives it.s offspring.
If they respect me, I want it to
be because I deserve it for human,
not filial, reasons. Because I respect
their individuality, honor their privacy,
and nourish their intellectual curiosity.
Because I refuse to pretend to be better
than I am, but want them to be better
than I have been able to be. M06t
of all, I dOn't want them to be like
me, but like what God intended them
to be, themselves. And If they respect
these impulses on my part, they cannot
help but respect me.
MR. RUSK POSmBL Y does not un-
derstand bow be ls regarded by the
people be is addressing. In his own
office be is a man of reason who has
Ute respect of bi! cOUeagues. U large
segments of the American people are
aomewhat dubious of him as a
philo&opher of Asian poUcy, this is wu:eiated to bis repute u a dedicated
man.
But this is not his image with his
hearers. To I.be Isrealis be is a faraway
philosopher who doesn't understand the
problems of Israelis surrounded by ag-
gres&ve Arabs. To the Arabs he is
merely the successor to the late Mr.
Dulles, who clobbered the Aswan dam.
To many of them Comrade Brezhnev's
metaphysics is more persuasive.
Hi~t of the New France
Therefore, what he says by way of
admonition to angry people is largely
held to be invalid, H not downright
evil and gubver!lve of their interests
and rights, even though his advice ap-
pears to many of us to be sensible.
This of course has always been tbe
late of men of reason.
BUT MEN OF REASON frequenUy
betray a weakness: wben they stigmatire
others. \hey forget how little they and
their ideas are esteemed by those they
are sUgmatlzing.
Mr. Rusk's good advi~ is easU)' ap.
plicable outside the Mideast, for instance
in Czechoslovakia and for a considerable
time in Vietnam, not to mention
American college campuses, which don't
happen to be Mr. Rusk's headache.
The drawback of historical vengeance
has always been that It is self·
perpetuaUng, and tends to get out of
hand after a time. A few month.'! ago
the Egyptians were firing across the
Suez Canal, and the Israelis bombed
an oil refinery. This was rather abrupt,
but w.terstandable.
THE RECENT Israeli bomb raid on
the Beirut airport was not un-
derltandablt, becauae JI bit lhe wroog
penons. Why should Lloyd'• ol London
be mu for a million pounds becaU8e
1 couple al crazy Arabs gunned an
Israeli plane at Atbeos? True, let's not
cry over Lloyd's, which takes in more
than It dl8burses, but unless we
someUmes cry over something, we're
back In \he ch'°' or anclet)I history,
where nobody cried over anything, but
accepted il as fate .
JlL'¢ A.! Mr. Rusk says, this reprisal
disease will not brlng peace to the
Mltf<ast, or to any peoples, but be ii
hardly the man lo say 11. At leasl
that would be the cut&1n view ol tboee
be WU "'lf°"in&·
'
There is an awfully good book about
contempgrary France available, "The
New French Itevolution," by John Ar·
dagh, wht for some years was thl? Paris
corresponQent of The Times of London.
This is an arre.sting, in.depth, intelligent,
endlessJy iateresting analysis of France
as she P&SS;eS through a more .difficult
period of transition than almost any other
Western country. Not all the present
symptoms are happy ones (a decline
or "Frem:lm6.55.'' for one thing), a fact
that has been driving many Fr&.Qcopbiles,
including the author, to despair.
This seems to me one of the important
books of lhf new year, a sweeping
su rvey .9.f everything Frerich (from giant-
scaJe planning for Paris in . the year
2000 to the rise of supermarkets and
decline of the national cuisine) up to
and including implications of the student
disturbances and general strike of last
spring.
THE "REVOLUTlON" of An:!agh's ti-
tle refers to the long-term process of
economic and social change, nol Ille
dramatic uprisings ol. 1961 (a new 1789,
he suggesls). M. publlshcd in England,
the book dld not cooialn the chapter
written for the Ametjcan edillon on
the 1968 crisis - a ptriod when the
French went "joyfully and creatively
mad."
Ardagh sees that uprising as an acu.te
symptom d au over·all ''social mi.rt.
Tiie *"" ll"•Wdl ".......,. ., """" ...,,, ... --a ... , '"1 "'·I .....
exasperating" French.
ARDAGH IS particularly harsh oo the
arts, Uteralure and philosophy of con-
temporary France. 1be saddest aspect
of the Parisian intellectual world today,
he reports , is its air or conventionality,
perhaps influenced by the Gaullist
poUUcal climate, or by some ill-digested
modernism which is infecting all French
soclefy, if perhaps only temporarily. He
senses the loss of French originalit7
on many fronts.
France no longer appears to be the
cultural champion of the West; jts
economic and social resurgence bas tone
hand in hand ' with this anilnowi ino
telleclual and ari~lie decline (including
a withering of tbe Sartrian movement).
Ardagh ~ quite high 00 French cinema.
however, wbic:rb he find! ill atlU the
most creative in Europe.
William 8-
Dear
Gloomy
Gw:
'llm< -1ne bas tbe -... tJie Pueblo deal: Bet Ille N-
1 Koreana """1dn1 hijack an Ia-ae11
... t ~·P·
I\. K. A!.
"
•
-- ----------------------------------·-.-· -----------..--c.-o:·;.,....,.
St~rnty Weather .
Cuts BYC Regatta
.
StonnY weataer over the weekend cut Bolboa Yacht
Club's Wl¢er Regatta ~
and -lo a number "tldlP tho.llnal scoring.
On W-coones only one
race . was n.lled Saturday
becausii of, Ja1n and no wind.
One race waa sailed &mdl)',
but· ralp and too mllcil wind
p<evallod lbe aal1lng " the
extra i-!iice· Ractl were also
cancelled on lndde courses.
Cbucll Ullman'• Red Devil
from BYC was Ille _._,
In tb,f eight-I Soling Oeet,
mar*g the fll'St Ume this
new4'.>lymplc class has sailed
in Newport Harbor. There
,..,. eight boats on the UOe.
Seeond place went to Burke
sawyer in Greyhound from
Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
~ Flna.l results in all classes:
OCEAN RACING (5) -Fin·
l'lleMe, George Yule and Phil
Morgan, NHYC.
Soog, Bob WU!tamson, BYC:
(2) No. U, Bill McCorV, BYC;·
(!) Haaale, Jack Scbolz, BYC.
KITE (I) -(I) Ltakln Lin-
coln, sue Bameson, NHYC;
(2) C&tci>the-Wind, Caro 1
McCord, BYC.
SABOT A (11) -(I) Cu~
tyserk, Bob Burm, CYC; (l)
Putty Sark U, Curt OIBon,
CYC; (!) Freja, Nina Nielsen,
NHYC.
SABOT B (I) -(I) Lord
Jim, Jim Lord, BYC; (l)
Karim, Karon Nugen!, BYC;
(3) Wba4 Jim' Nugent, BYC.
SABOT C (7) -(I) Ftreffi,
Mark Soden, BCYC; (I) Blast,
Craig Uhl, BYC.
Boat Trailer
Simplifies
Sailor Job
CUTE BOAT-Boat Show. queen Patty . Walsh
chooses a sailing pram to display ber own lines and ·
call attention to the 13th annual So~thern California
Boal Show Friday. ·
PHRF (23) -(t) Gosling,
Skip Ell!btt, NHYC; (2) tie
among Cece ll, Bill Headden,
BYC; U>ld, Saville & Hayden,
14YC1 and Aloha II, Glenn
Reed, 5$C.
RllODFS-l3 -(l) Therapy,
Gayle Post, BYC.
PC (7) -Tie between Patrl·
clan, Dave Pillsbury, NHYC,
and Misty, Oden Braatben,
BCYC.
What makes boating
fanatics out of desert dwellers
and turns suburban garages
into drydocks?
The boat trailer.
Boats for SoCal Slww
Exhibits Setting V p
ENDEAVOR (5) -Tie
between Deuce, John OWen,
BCYC, and Aphrodite, Bill
Langjahr, SSSC.
EXCALIBUR (6) -Es
Velero, Pau1 Jacobs, SSSC.
The Outboard Boating Club
of America estamates there
are more than 3'h million of
these versatile vehicles whlzz.
ing: alooi the nation's
hJghwa"ys. Sales this year
should top 175,000 units.
Reasons for the trailer's
popularity aren't hard to find.
They allow the skipper great
lleDblllly In cbooslng his .
playfll')Und. .If he's tired ol
fishing on a nearby river, he
can always trailer the ·boat
In another direction and go
water stung on a distant lake.
Distance is no problem. He
can take his boat anywhere
be can drive his car. ,,.,,
Boats will begin moving in
this weekeod to &et up exhiblb
for Ute 13th annual Southern
California Boat Show, Jan. 24
through Feb. I at Ille Pan
Pacific Atxlltoriwn. L 9 s
An(!eles.
Officials expect it to be the
tareest show yet floored by
the sponsoring S o u t h e r n
California Marine Association.
Space bas been increased
20 percent over last yq.r's
record show IO that tbere will
be 200,000 square feet of ex·
hll>its in the all-marine event
which will feature more than
140 booths and special
di!:plays.
There will be a number of
firsts in this year's show, in--
Cl\1dlng Ille lwgest boa! ••er
displayed afloat in a special
lank constructed on land, and
the lint partlcipaUon by ·the.
British Board of Trade in a
West Coast abow.
Fourteen of England's
leading manofaoluren and
designers 'have taken more
than 5,000 square feet of the
exposition.
Other innovations will in-
clude the electronic a n d
sailboat sections, boats and
marine equipment from a
number af foreign countries,
and special emphasis on
houseboats due to the rising
popularity of the i ' l j v e •
aboard" craft.
Show hours at the P8n
Pacific will be 2 to ll p.m.
weekdays, noon. to Ll p.m.
~~ .. and_ .. 7 p.m. s ya.
SO~G (I) -(I) Red
Devil, Clwles Ullman, BYC;
(2} Greybound, Burke Sllwyei',
NHYC.
CAirlO (I) -(I) Mlscbief,
Jocl!.C4Jmon,. SSSC; (2) Von
Voyigt,' Ben von KlelnSmld,
SBSA.
P.CAT (13) -(I) Pacl!icus,
Paul Allen, BCYC ; (2) Copy
Cat, .Bob Baker, CBYC; (3)
Tlp'kish D eJ I gh t, Ale1
T1cbaikowsld, MYC.
LJD0.14A .(17) -One-I o r·
t!le-R<lad, Jim Tyler, BYC;
(I) Femur, Merlin Gayman.
ABYC; (3) No 2113, CbU<k
Babcock, SI BYC.
I LJDO.HB (15) -(1) En-
oore, Bob Cmoll, BYC; (2)
Rag Doll, Jim R,ud,v, BYC;
(S)-Phast, lilan OlesOll; BYC.
' l\IETCALF (11) -(I) Sea
;
Once the boatman arrives
at the water's edge, the trailer maw the perfect launching
pad. The skipper merely
loosens the tie-downs, lilt.a the
trailer bed and cranks the
boat into the water with a
winch. When he gets ready
to go home he reverses the
proc:eaa.
Pickard Wins Crac;k at Cup
Tlie trailer also makes stor-
ing a boat easy, A recent
01!(: survey ol boat club member• showed that 82 per·
cent Of the respondents stored
their boats on trailers, either
ln the garage or the back
yard.
The same IUl'vey showed
that nearly a third of the
club members trailered their
craft more Ulan 50 miles each
Ume they went boallng.
Tom Pickard will represent a wintry ~ blast that
the host Long Beach Yacht generated heavy seas on tilt
Club in tbe C-Ongresslonal Cup ' ocean course. The weather
match races in March. contributed to several g e a r
blm and beat blm lo th• finish
UOe. .
Runner-up ln the
Congressional Cup trials was
Harry Molosboo In Gypsy.
Both Pickard and Moloscbco
will represent LBYC in a new
Cal..fO team race n e x t
weekend sponsored by the·
Southern California Yachting
Association.
Pickard, s a i I i n g Art f.allures.
Walker's Cal-46 Tetu a, Pickard started his race
smothered bis final opposition against ~ssant by losing his
Sunday when he beat Roby jib sheet and falling far behind
Bessant in the !inal race of his rival. But the cranky
the saikff series. weath«;r played no favorites,
Stanford
Schooner
For Sale The race wu lo have been and when Besant got his spin-
sailed Saturday but w as naker wrapped 8l'Olllld the
cancelled because of no wind. rudder post ,. while trying to
Sunday'• race was sailed in douse it Plcbrd overhauled Tbe 135-loot salllnl! &cbooner
Te.Vega tw been offered for
1aJe by Stanford University. Boat Etiquette
What w Do, Wear at Show
New Trophy
Honors Late
\val~ Elliott
For 1 number of. years the
Te Vega, ooce a South PacUic
Charter vessel, has been used
In the biological o<eanograph-
k leaching and researeh pro-
gram conducted by Stanford's
Hopkins Marine Station at
Pacific Grove. Planning to visit t h e
Southern Californla Boat Show
sometime during the 10 days
from Friday, Jan. 24 and Feb.
2?
Then li8t.en to a few words
of advice about what to wear.
Boat &bowl are not fonnal
affairs. DreSI comfortably -especlaliy in the pedal ....
tremlly departmenl Cbancu
are you wUI traval a lot of
yards and cllmb a few steps
and ladders.
Neither ia the Boat Sh<>W
a pillce to ahow your aaltlest
seagoing duds -especially
U you an go!ng somewhere
before « after the show.
Back lo the feel deperbpenl
Ladies who wear high-heel
shoes inay f1M. themselves
doing as much sitting u walk-
ing -not to -taking off said spikes every time
you board a boal Leather
soles of any ttnd are not
welcome on most boats -
even t h e no-malntenence
fiberg.W.. variety.
Slack& are pennissable for
womm and may be more
comfortable. Those who lnsill
on weartne Dirts or dresael
lhould be .....ruI not lo select
the tlgbl variety U they ezpecl
to be boarding or off-boarding
boats.
A aba pely , mlnl.aklrt"1
IWeel 10U111 thing at the Seal·
fie Boal Sbow found oot t h •
bard way, to wit :
exit hatch she became A new perpelual trophy justifiably flustered at -the
agtwt gazes of those waiting honoring the late Walt Elliott
of Newport Beach has been on the platform to board. With
an embarrassed giggle she ettablished in the Los Angeles-
made a last desPerate Junge LOng Beach area and will be
to get out"'Of her predicament awarded tO the winner of 'a
and slammed her head against CaI.:.0 team race.
a vtry solid aluminum tioom. The inaugural race will be
They bad to ·carry her the held next weekend in Loi
reat of Ille way off. . Ang·'-· Other boat show precau-!;:IQ Harbor with Long
tions; Don't board large power Beedi Yacht Club challenging
and uil yachta 'without 'eabrilloBeachYachtCiub.
permission. Some boats have Any other yacht club ar~ sips ilatlng, "boarding by appolnbneot only. , lllated with the Southern
ln its place Stanford will
use a 96-foot tuna clipper to
be called the Proteus, after
the Greek sea god. The Pro-
teus wW accommodate n t n e
oceanograpben and a crew or seven. 11ie Te Vega carried
15 of each.
Operations of the Te Vega
have been supported by the
researeh grants from the Na-
tiona1 S c le n c e Foundation.
Tbese grants will o o w be
terminated.
He'll Back
Life Rafts
Don't let the young'um nm Cllifornia Yachting A.s.socla·
on d~ ot belOw· decka on tton may also enter the race.
large bbatt, or clhnb over Each team will be limited
or in omafl boata. '!'bey could to two boats. CBYC ia defen-
get hart, or the boata could ding with Art Walker's Tetua •-'• Dossett of Im Angeles be damaged. ~...,
Doo't try to turn steering and Lou Comyns' Absante. · will doubUesa be a very atrong
wheels, tlllen or 0 t b t r LBYC is challengin& with Tom booster cf the inflatable We
nrechan1sm on boaia. Pickard in Duello and Bob rafta featur..i by SeaauD and ~ careful of loose articles Leslle In Joker DI. other manufaCluren during
sitting on tables. or shelves Y.icht clubs wishing to enter Ult Southern California Boat
for decoraUoo purposes. the contest should get In tooch Show.
Be A._....., -.... ..a.1-.. with CBYC or oUicen: or the Dossett was a passenger on 1.:G1--c:i~ ,.....,.,.. lmu••ug SCY A. t h e ill -fated Scandinavian
00 boats. Yoo could !"'!" a AlrUnes plane that dllcbed in
hole in vynal material ..... or the Pacific off Marina del ...,, .......... clothing In ---------loae q-ien Rey.
<Do look. admire and uk BOAT SAFETY Dossett hopped Into one of plenty of quesUODJ _ and ~, the inllalable life rafts and
you'Ve got the prke, IJuy the PLATES SET -ped unsc:athed from Ille
boat of your cbok•. . ~ ?::"';oo. ...
Ob yes, <any a lllDal1 llhop-More than 11,000 pleaaure hlbltot, be wu nlumlna from
tfat!: !t ~ ~ boata IOld In tlll Will WTY Europe w"-be had b •en
pick. Bat bo camut of what the ~ lndastry ~ 00 • -trip lo Import
else D!!II!lt fall In U. S o m • tlon laltty eerUOctto plate. boating productl. ciJatonlen lea"'-• the San . Thi plate ....... pm.;==-=======.! • .... ipOCtlft boat boJoro that 1be SHARP Franclao and Seattle b o a I cnlt . .-federal and 10-
Mo~, J&nllll'J' 20', 1969
Brltlslt SUghted?
Ptottist Due o-,,, Cup .. Tria~·
•
1.0NDON - A apokesman thinll' clarilled by the Sycf!loy Yach! f:M>," Australia. c:
!or Ille Royal Dorset 'Xatbt Club : T1iia l)'lldltllte said tt ,..P
Club lald his group may lodge' wm the Im challen(er be wllllni lo bli1ld a boat UM!
a pcotest with ,the New York determined by an in.. employ ' 'Warwlck Hoo 4",
Yacht Club ~ ar~ ternational comQ1;ittee or by dellgner of. Australll'• Dame
rangements for trialJ to-the Sydney Club ak>ne! Patlll, unsucceatul 1$17
-a challenger, fOI' t b. ~-1170 America's Cup clalsl<: · Will the BritlSh or Fftnch ·•~'
--RDYC ls _____. <lube have any volL'<! in the The RliVC inatead .... ~ •Ullll ~·""" an eotey from a l)'ll(licate about the possible bandllng trial arrange'ments? headed b)t Australlln
.... · of the cballenger trtals by Reason for the R DY c newspaper owner Sit Frank
G k Pr h the a..;;,,al Sydney Yacht Club concern was the r ...... nt ··"~ Pac'-"bo fed••· --''-"'" ree eac es o1 A'::".L,.,_ which •-· been '"' -~ ·~ -., __ ,. -·-~ of the Australian group in which •-red the UlllllO'
NEW YORK (AP) -designated by NYYC as Ille. reluslnli lo C\)nduct lrla1s to cesslul 116:1 dJallenger. ~
Arclliblsbop lakovos, primate official cballenger. <boose the Australian nominee An RSYC apokeaman ~
of Ille Greet Orthodox Cburcb The understanding was that for the series. Packer bad understood Ii
ol Nol'lb and South Amerl<a, th• Australian ehal!eoger ' '!be RSYC call!ed a shocl< . would be cooau]ted aboUI 8'lr
preac:bed Sunday al SL Pat. would uil trlal1 against the in world yachting <~cles by o~ boat beJng built, aiid rick'• Cathedral -be<mnlng E~ and French syncikates refu!lnl! to attept the entry threalened to withdraw lfot!Mt
the flnl ptelato of Eastern to determine which would be of a syndicate beaded by club pmiatecj ID maklnc llbn
Orthodoly to do IO at a the final challenger. millionaire Niirman Rydge, «1111pele ID< the righ! to
.Roman Catbollc churcl>. Th& RDYC wabta several c:ommodoro of the Cl'uiJlng repreaent Australta. ·
.
AR Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sahmlllf ·
' . ..
"
DlllU SA·r. 0#' Y! I ..
RE u E I :; ..
•• ...... .. .
• -· Toddl.e.fimee makes
bringing up babyeasy ...
........ .....,._ ..-..--.._ ........ ....
4hl..-....... i...
...... ~0•15.
no.. a.a .•. llOW
2-..
Crll ....... -c... _ ... _...,
ceelM .. --~ _ .......... ..,... --
....... , .... ... ,, .... .
Wwtupwf ....... ....,._,.._ .. , ........ ,,. ... ...,
lfr* • ..,.~
........ 1. ... -,.
TODAYI
Stretch terry playsuit
Reg.$3 ••• Now
$1
FOR
J..i,.,..i for .. _ "!11.e lllllo.Glrfi-1 .... ~
llNldt ilyto.torryployw•-n. .......... _
bllftg, ao*""" -s>lnsl'lllil -11hit •.,; ••• .,,.,,. ""'
of ·"" wooh .. ~ .. nawl ""'"" blue, pWr,. ...
-· for .... 112 to 2.
• •
.... ,,. ..... -1
2""' '2 ----............... ... ...., __ I __ .,._ -.
............ .,.
1.25
l1r1 ..... I I= ..,_ .... ... ........ ..., ..
... -""'""""-. _ .. ., ... _\
~2. ..... llDW s-., .. . ._,,,, ... _ ............ .....,_.,_ ....... ...,_ ..................
1t"• .....
The sign on the hull ol the
'3-foot luxury uilboat said
clearly: "Ladles wear Ing lkirts. you have 1 laddt:r to
climb, Nuff said."
A> the minl .. ldrted YOUlll
~ att.Jnpted lo negotiate
the last atep of a ladder that
led atralgbl op· llnugh an
lhow1 1 w et e embarraued dmtry reqWrementa I 0 r If , .... ,. • th•r1t ff•cl•. ••• ~!:i,:'!':...,:L':nc1 = UIJ!linl. "°w•Uoo. 0ota11on. :,:.~. '~'i?1'..:rJ·-:,: COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BcAC,H
gadceta ai&ibed1'"among the fuel and atoemc ayltemo, and s,.,.,,,.. "''' ' .,ff,. ' ~ NEWPORT BEACH
,_ llte>ablre. Noturally, no one !.'!"c:a~ygbl ml II«_. ~~ ' · · 1•11'""'' ,...,, {Harbor Shoppl'ng Center) {Huntington Center) Fash'-lsla~d ..
knew 1' they Ft there. -~--'---0,·,...-'----·L..--:....."'':....."_'_'_;''.i;' r,,,_ __ .J'-------~'----------Jrl----------·--·--·------·
~ ------· ~ . --
4:& DIJl.Y I'll.OT Mondlr, Janull'J 20, 1969
-Police Seek Two
. In VCLA Shooting
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Police today sought l w o
brothers implicated by \¥It·
. nesses in the shooUng deaths
· of two Blick Panther Party
·'.members at UCLA.
An all points bulletin was
•. jssued for George Phillip
Stiner, 21, and Larry J09eph
'SUner, 11, botil Identified as
· 1todents at UCLA.
.~ Black Panther spokesmen
reported here and In San
yranclsco that the party sup-
plied the names of the two
men lo police, but \Vest Los
'.Angeles detectives refused to
identify tilt affiliations of the
sources.
"Several \\'ilnesses to the
shootings linked the Stiner
brothers to the murders." a
police spokesman said. "They
were able to supply us with
the ·street names' of the two
suspects, they couldn't give
us the full names.
"Based on the street names
we were able to show them
some mug shots a1 a result
of prior bookings and the
witnesses idenUfied these two
people from the photographs."
The spokesman said the
police "would rather not say
at this time whether the
wilne!ses were m.:mbers of
the Black Panthers.
The shootings Friday oc-
curred at a meeting of about
ISO Negro students concerning
the proposed Afro-American
Studies Center at UCLA.
. Walnut Creek Police ' '*"' • '
'Quiet' Over 'Noise' UPIT ..........
WALNUT CREEK (UPl)-
The Walnut Creek Police De-
partment is conctucttng a quiet
investigation of a noisy mti-
dent at police headquarters.
SF 'BOOK-INS' -Librarians at SJ!' State got help
day that a metal-encased from more than 50 volunteers in an effort to re-
"bomb" had been detonated shelve thousands of books checked out and then in 10 the walkway, but be had by strikers. Dr. Janet MacWilliams (left), assist-vefy Wtle else to say: Structural damage? ''Limit-ant librarian, and Mrs. Harvey York, classify books
At 1 I p.m. Saturday, an ex-
plosion shook. the building,
smashing window panes a n d
causing a cloud of dust to· bll·
low down a narrow walkway
between the station and an ad·
joining building.
ed." for shelving. Some books have been tossed on the
were co~unicaUons or floor, moved to the wrong shelves or stolen.
electrlc}ly &rupted? "No, --"------...::.-----"'---!
the pohc• station was 1n •per· The -oai.ly Pilot Covers Boat1'ng ation throughout the incldent."
Any indicaUon who wanted
to blow up u.. police depart-Best In The West
A spokesman admitted Sun· ment? "I can't imagine who."
·l\nne ·JANUARY
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Short lengths
in drapery
fabrics now ••.
3 yd.for'I
ThtM solid oM print fabria ....,. mad. to .. n for much 1110r• !
Thi1 group indudet 2 kt 5 yd. lwigth1 ... • greot r;honc. to
_..on ben.r q1Jatity yordo;e in &hort ltong1h1! n ~VDU~ ~NJIEY HRGE ACCOUNT
TDDAYI
SPECIAL BUY!
Short or average
length half slips
99c
You'U want o wardrobe full of thtte nyloil tricot half it.pi, prwttily
trimmed in Sow or erNralct.y. if'I ..tiite or mlCltild colon, lhoclow
pGl\lled, in .hai1 °' crver911 itnglhll W-0-,,.'1 -'!, fNdlvm, loro-.
/,
;~
----We,...,,•1 hleut• cuid
apett top 1avi"91I
Orig. '4
NOW 2.44
• Auort.0 ltylff, color1
• Brok.-Ni"
• Molle your .. 1«1;0... _.,.
TMrifk MYl"ll.,.
9itf'at•p1....t
Orig. '3
NOW 1,22
• Umit9cl qvontiti9s
• AllOf'Md •tylet. colors
• ltolc"" 1ir"
Fashion clean·
up on women's
dresses nowJ
Orig. $6
NOW
4.88
• AslOtted style1,
"'""' • lrobn tint
• 11 eorfy for bes r
wlKtianJ
Wom•n"• U.ir1• •t
9r.ot..1avint1!
Orig. '6
NOW 3, .. 4
* AUOl"!td 1lylts,
lobrit~
• B•oken 1irfl
• Choi(.'G r:I f•iu
SportnN« Mfton,
Hpon!IN4 MY!npl
Orig. '6
NOW 2.44
1 S.. fhei.e OUorlt!d
.tylo<
• lroken toil*'
• el fobr1c1
Girl's 1weal•n "'""'
cliJGr•n<• prit"lcU
Orig. •s
NOW 2.22
• Vorioul 1tylM, col«1
• lrok.-.i1 .. .............. ........
................
.. t-twtic .. "vi,,.tl
Orig. 3.98
NOW l,ff
• Vcsied stylot, fobrfu
• Broken rim
• limitM quorttitiM
Girt'' 1kim "ow
.pecially pric1d!
Orig. 14
NOW 2.22
• AlllOrted 1tyl11,
fobrics • w ..... :, .. in thh
~""0"') i
Sow• ... ditoMrtinu-'
tlw curtolM newl
Orig. 2.91
NOW 1.66
• As.orttd 1tyt .. , colori
• lroken .i1ff
• OiKOl'llinutid 1tyle1
Fashion dean·
up-heels, flats
& casual shoes!
Orig.8.99
NOW
4.88
.~..,. .............
t B"°"" tir.. 10 be
«Wly ord 9UWl
Girt'1 e"kl• 11!9Ah
cl1arence prltetl1
Orig. '4
NOW 2,22
• Auoritd 1tylol,
'°""' • lnlbn t.i 1M
• V~fohria
fo"f9etit ..vi"" .,.
men'• .,.,. thlrhl
Orig. 3.91
NOW I.ff
• ChooM fl"Olll a -;.ry
cf rtylu md cclOl'I
• lrdtGl'I tit•'
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
(Harbor Shopping ~nt.r)
Order Out \ of SF Chaos?
UlllW Prtu 1111-lltnal
A group of volunteers, work·
td to the accompaniment or
jeers from diSsident students
Sunday to restore order in
the library of San Francisco
State College.
The library at the troubled
. collei• "~ dilrupt.d last
week by stullenta who checked
out large numbers o( books
and immedi&tdy r e1t u r n e d
them in an effort to create
confusion.
The library slaff was unable
to cope wllh tbe I a r g e
numbers of book.It b e i n g
* * * * * * No Grades Threat
Made by Strikets
retumed at ooe time.
When 50 volunteers, ln-
ctuatng the w1fe of college
Prealdent S.l. Hay aka w a,
sought lo stralgbten OUI the
mesa &md.,-they w e r e
tbreatened by stodtnts who
told them to leave and threw
a book at \hem, J>olice
res\ou<I Order.
Hayakawa planned to meet
1<1c111 with a• four._bol' teem from tlle Federal Law
Enforcement A 11Jat11 n c e
AdminlltraUoo, which la ltu-
dyine the disturbances which
have been takin& place at the
college since two minority stu-
dent groups declared a strike
Nov. 6.
Alao slrik.ina: at San Fran-
cisco State are aome 350 or
the school's 1,300 !acuity
memben, who went out Jan.
Nixon Prayer ~~ J::.:!.:""i!
said he would fire the otrtklnJ
VATICAN CrrY (UPI) -tuchen, but bad nol done
Pope Paul VI, in a telearam so yeL
to President-fllect Richard M. At San Jose State Colle1e.
NlJon, pld today he ia asking 21 American Federation or
God to "protect and guide" Teachers memben who struck
the new Preildent and reward in sympathy 'fJitb the striking
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) L who miss classes for five con-his "efforts for unity and t.eacbera were notified of their
A spokesman for striking secUtive days w i t h o 11 t peace." "automaUc" resignations.
union teachers at San Fran-authorization are subject ton================""====;
cisco State Co'llege says sOme "automatic resignations."
students may not get grades Bierman said SUnday AFT
this semester unless California members want to glve the
officials "b a c k down an d students grades for their
negotiate." semester's work, "but can't
Prof. Arthur Bierman of the unless governor ( R o n a I d )
American Federation o f Reagan ·and the state college
Teachers, referred Sunday to administration back down and
the state's ruling that teachers . negotiate honestly ... " -
folnmuniC.rn\'181
IS COMING SOON . ........... • .......... .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
,
EL RANCHO: the super~ ........ ,.. ..... ..,.
e :
e : .. • e: • • .. • e1 ..
el I .:
ei
• • • • • • ' • '
Deliiht your family ""ilh hot biscuit!! .•• and delight your budget with El RMtdto"1 rNll't l'lliuel
1114gehi lllMer . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . 7K
Fresh ... grade ··~A".,. Crom pure rich cream'.
Smucker's Preserves ........ 3 •·· •1 ·
Apricot Pineapple, Boyl'if'n. Grape, 01"3nge Marm·
;1.Jadf', Peach, Plum, Stra\vberry ... 12 oz.
Cl"b1lrs Soups .............. 8 ··· •1
i,.-MI> .......
Chicken Noodle, Chicken Start, Chicken Rict!
lnttlllt v.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. ,.~
...... , ..... -<>-(
Hearty coffet in a jiffy! ... 8 oz. j ar.
MttrMal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. 4 ••. '1
l)riginal li qu id diet.Arr •.. 1111 fh1.,•ors'.
Fiddle Fiddle .................... 3 •·· '1
Snack that makeg a hi t nf'ry t.1m' !
Pri<ot t. If f ul at olt .io,..,,
MOtl ., Tui1., Wed ., Ja:n.10,t!, 11.
,
t!e.lt Leif
,rou·nd . . . pertectJ1 .-.uc.Md , Pmeat meata . . • preQ.aion 69f
••• re&dy to ahape and ~! , . ·
I
1ee1 ·w.er ......................... tr.
.. t ·-' • Young .and tender ... and you know it'&•tNlhJ • ............................ ~ .... :-, __ . , _,~· , .. ,,·~r{J·'..,
ia:-.-IO~•"'-" , . , teWM-il •••
. . •.
El Rancho'• own .•. Ranch ttyle 1Hcn!
CNllchy crisp Golden lJ&. 5 '1 V'• L Jiciou~ .•• Fill the bowl and I watclt th"11 dinppo&r I • I .
"
The:
Town
Crier
Orange County
Calendar
THI GIRLS CLUI
OF THI HAUOR ARIA
1115 Anaheim Strllt
Costa MIM
i1 c•nfreUy located to •c·
commoclata 9 i r I 1 ages
l>-16, Monday thru Satur·
.toy.
Volunfaers er.e con1tantly
ne•ded 1t the Girls' Club.
to supervise and teach in
the creative 1rt1. Th is is
I 9ratifyiil9 experience
for l1dias with time to
spare and are willin9 to
1here thitir tima end know-
ledge to help mold the
ch1rect1r1 en~ talanb of
the youth of today. No
former training or pre·
raquisife, required. We
need you! Bring your
talent and share It.
Call the Girls Club et
6-46-7111 for further in-
formation.
Write or C1H
Pa99T. Taylor
for In ormation
1bout this Column
548-3432
BELL
BROADWAY
MORTUARY
11 O Broadway Street
Costa Mesa, California
Tel. ~48-3432
Minister
Says Ray
Innocent
QUEENIE By l'ftll lntllfcmcfi • Troops Airlifted
To Europe Games
N U ERNBERG, Germany
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -(UPI) -Amerlc1n j el
The director of the Southem transports bqan landing at
Christian Leadership Con-Nuernberf CUy Airport today
ference'a nonvloelnt· education in 1 two-ell)' airwt lbat will
~--~-~~u~~
maneuven.
Eul European COmmunlll
oewspapu1 have deacrlbed
the maneuver1 as 1 "tevere
provocation."
Jamea Earl Ray Is innocent Uie Ulli:.d Stal# to Germany
of murdering Or. Martin for maneuven • miles ftom S h D J d Lulher King Jr. Bul he isn'l UJe Clecboslovlk -· earc e aye
saying what evidence he has. Tbe Cltl St 1r11 ft er
At a news conference Sun· trlDlpOl'lt carryln,s troops of LOS ANGELEs (UPI) -
day, the Rev, James Bevel tbe U.S. Mtb Infantry DMalon The search for the sunken tall
said, "I won't discu.ss the were acbeduled to land about secUon ot 1 Scandinavian Alr·
specific evlden.:e now because every half hour Wftil the airlift lines System DCI jeiliner
it wouldn't be beneficlal to ii completed Tue.lay. They which crashed In the 'Pacific
Jamea Earl Ray. But he 's Dew from Forbes Air Force Last Monday wu halted Sun-
not guilty." Base near Fl Rl.ley, Kan. day becauee of heavy seas
Bevel, 32, a former liaison 1be enrdael are de1i&neft and conUnual ra.in.
officer between SCLC and to perfect techniquea for Authorities hoped to resume
militant Negro groups, sent emergency rtinforcement of the deep-water search today
a telegram to Ray Saturday western forces in Europe. some eight miles off the coast
which read: i..:::::!~~~~::.1!;;-'L~O~:.::;:::::.:::;:~-.J. More than 71000 AmuJcan from Los An&ela lnternaUon-
The only medication that
Gets to a Major Cause
of Hemorrhoids
Now! Moat complele 3-way rellall ·
This import1nt d1v1lopm1nt in
htmorrbold lr11tm1nt com11 to
YoU aflt< fivt )'tlft of ac+tntific
•nd clinical IHtinr. Not .wy dots
Coutlltrnoldt work by lns1nh11
PllO la• Q bl tollJnC, IOOl!liO~
tnd protect1nr lnjul'ld tissue ...
but unllkl "'"' ottitr htmcwrhoid product Counltrnoid 1110 WOl'U 1
thirdwty.
TllanQ to an 1xclusive lormul1
with DSS,0 "''only Counttrnold
1ets to I ""'°" CIUll Q.f hem«· rllolds: l'Jlnful 111rd consllp.tion.
Without lrrlt1tln1 llulivt tfl'ect.
Htr1'1 how: In hosplbl XitY tests
doctors "''' demonstrated that , !ht r1ma1bblt Counternold fotm11·
latlon with DSS,. P111t1rata '-i mlnutu to Ult top el tllto-.,., to toft• tM .........
tht •I lnGMllllt. tt•t11•---1 .. -to..Ulllbnl poulllt.
So, ~ "" lnnttll Ult ""' .,,.. l•ar of raa.rrlnJ ftllnar hllro1tdf
u0Ub1n.1n 1_., 1111t1 w1111
mtdlcallY·tnttd Counlnold. ·
At!Ulfly, UMd 11 dlftdld,~ l1mold olt1r1 the ll'IOll CCl!lpllftl
3·WIY relltf )'OU ~ pt without',
I presmpUDn Of' Wlthoirt lllrtrJ., In stainllu crum or ~torlu.
At 111 drv1 countm. .,.,,_., --·u• .... '"'·
"t would like to Inform you "Don't ut queations.-jdst ~urry.• troopl ~ved tarlier for the aJ Airport. that I would be very happy _....;,.-'----------'--------------------------
to lake your case without fee. -------------------1
I w~ present on April 4 at
tile ltorraine Motel when Dr.
King died -you have been
accused of murdering him. Of
course, I know you are not
guilty."
King, who headed the SCLC,
was shot to death In Memphis,
Tenn., last April 4. Ray wa."l
arrested · in l,.ondon following
an inte~ve manhunt and ex·
tradited to Memphis . ..,.here
he faces trial beginning March
3.
Bevel sa'id he didn't step
up with his alleged in-
formation sooner because '·I
hadn't been responsive lo hlm.
"But then I thought. 'here's
a man sitting here that
shouldn't be here.' ..
Bevel said he would continue
to be "very good and warm"
toward Ray even if Ray
decides not to accept his
services.
Give the United Way
Camp's Freedo1n Road
Led 110,000 to Death
COLOGNE, Germany (UP I)
-For more than I 10,000
persons the road to death Jed
under a gate sign that read :
"There is one way t o
freedom."
"Its milestones are called
diligence, obedience, honesty,
order, cleanline ss ,
reasonableness, truthfulness,
spirit or-sacritice and love
of the fatherland," continued
the sign over the entrance
to the wartime Nazi con·
centration camp at
Sachsenhausen.
Today a West German court
called to trial on charges of
complicity in murder nine of
the former Nazi SS guards
who tended those who walked
the one-way ''way lo free-
dom."
A \\'est German court In
1965 sentenced nine SS guards
to terms of from one to 15
years in prison for taking part
in mass murder in
Sachse n ha use n. Fresh
evidence produced this new
trial which court ol£iciala oaid
may last a year.
Former SS M. Sgt. Otto
Kaiser was the mai.n defen-
dant io 1965 and received a 15-year term. The *year .old
engineer was now being tried
again, the fr esh evidence
bringing fresh charges.
Sachsenhausen wu a con-
centration camp whlcb, ln the
language ol Adolf 1Utler'1
Third Rei ch, "·as 1 different
beast from a death .camp.
In such death camJll as
Auschwitz the SS guards' main
business was mass kiDtnc. Jn
concentration camps u. · vlc-
tlm.I perished mostly ol. hanh
coitd.ltions, mainly malnutri-. iloo. •'
The mng of Money GIJJJJes
)JaS come to Cheviin TslaJid.,
$2,300000 .
IN r,ASH & MERCHANDISE
. . ~rzrofdJV ~lil r!(fJ jl!J ~ Thousaiids rJ lllP"'" ._,
....... u.
Get your Wiki Wiki game card at
over 3000 Standard Stations and
participating Chevron Dealers!
Gome to Ghevron 1s/{lllll. .. 'Wllti'Wllti!
5 WAYS TO WIN!
~--
SJANDARD SJATIONS
-~
CHMON DEALERS
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturdai.
enne~J ALWAV9Fl~9TllUAlrrY THRU SAT. ONLY!
REDUCED I
•
On the pair! Penncrest
washer and drJ&r ••• color
costs no nlOl'8 at Penneysl
4 speed, 16 lb. washer ...
4 wash/ rinse tempera·
tures in white or colors,
tool
Reg.~95
NOW $188
'ar aa littl• 01 8.50 par month
•All mer pore.loin in wtlite, coppenone or cwocado
• 4 wcnh/spin spNd Ntting•, soak cycle Nttings
• 5 walh/rint• t•mJ*'otur• settings, bt.ach fountain
• full, medium, low woter 1..,.1 .. ttings, water sovtr
• HtoYy/no,.nol/l;ght soil llftlngo
TCICIAYI
4 temperature gas dryer
••• adjustable signal
sentry ••• color keyed to
the washer!
Reg.169.95
NOW$155
l'#JY ot little ot 7.SO per month
• 4 ltn'lfM"Ohw• Mttings, 10 minute coof..doww
• Pormloln finish top ood drum, 130 minute ff'""'
• Interior light, toe top door operw
• Easy occtss filter, rotary tantrol1
• Choke of .-ado, ,_...,.or-
4 temperature electric dryer Reg. 139.95 NOW .................. , ............ *1M
NO MONIT DOWN ... USI PINNIY'S TIMI PATMINT PLAN
•
• •
~-::-. •• OOQ-... -······ .. ~ ... "_,._,, -= t •
N E W P 0 RT BEACH
lh•hion lol1nd)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington ~nler)
~;. DAILY PILDT
• :·County
NEW PENALTY?
"Frederick Saterfield
For the ... ..
• • •
:DEATH IVOTICES
F.SPIN07.A
• lltow l . Ell'lnoll-'292 ~nit Ynr1
• Orift, HvnllM!aol a..dl. SU"'IWCI ~ • twt -. "-utQ ..,. M.ll'CIM; 111~
•tl<l"9hten.. P1uline E. P..-rlnr, Eli.a
, Lv9GJ, end Cfn.111 ~in.11w, w;~
~ 1f1m P~rl~. Rof., ... /, fonl!lftl, MDlld1y.
•?;JO PM. Reciultm r.14111, TueMSar. II
Mondq, J'11"1J ID, 1969
Killer Be turned io Court
1'No. 14. Saterfield , Frederick. 187 P.C.
(2 COUlllS) Pen.ally ,"
II was a criminal court calendar set.-
tin& Friday that made the calendar clert
klok twice. "Say, isn't tlull the iUY
v.·l11>'s on Dealh Row for tllat Santa
Alla killing ... ~ ..
II ls. It's the same Frederick: Saterfield woo was sentenced to death by Superior
Court Judge Byron K. McMillan on
March ID, 1966 for the slaying the
previous Nov. 26 or his estranged com-
mon law wife and her daughter.
The tall, rangy Negro, who left the
courtroom for San Quentin and Death
Row as impassive as when he entered
it, is baCk to haunt the men who thought
that they had senl to the gas chamber
the man who cheated it once before
-in 1950 "'hen ht' was convicted of
murder in Los Angeles County.
He served sU: years in state prison
on that count and was paroled in 1956.
Ten years later, ahnost to the day,
the 49-year-old carpenler drove up lo
the home of his estranged common law
Record
wife al 2222 W. IOU> st., Santa Ana.
Shortly aft.r his 111Tivaf, nefijlben p1io ...
ed poIJoe and complalned d. wbat ..,.
elderly lady aa1d wu "•n 1whd racket
going oo at the house acroa tba way,
..undJ like '"''"'mhlg and lhootlni·" ft undoubtedly wu. When offian gol
there Ibey loond !he bodi., of Palrjcja
Washington, 30, and her daughter by
a former marriage, Mary A I i c e
Washlnglon, 19.
Both bad been shot to death. Mn.
Washlng1oo'1 buflot.ciddfed bc"'1 WU 00
lhe kllcbeo 0oor .and Mary Allot's c:orp0e
waa found in a bedroom. Police believe
she was franUcally fleeing from the
enraged Saterfield·when she wai shot.
They didn't . haYe to toot very far
for their man. He wu found a 1bort
time later in a construction area near
tbe modest borne where t•o women
died. He had taken seven of his nine
children from that home to stay with
friends in Los Angeles.
Santa Ana pol~ are aUU mw1.inC
today over the criticism that wu levelled
at them durlna and afUr lhe Sl.IUfield ~ U waan1 aid ln.u llW\Y wudl
bat thl:1'e were several rtf~ to
Mn. Washiocloo'1 -1 for protodioa
followlt!i wller lllr<ala by $aterfttld.
Whal mus! be decided Mooday Is
whether Salerlleld mull go lo !he pa
chaplber that ls bQt a few mlnutel'
walk from the cell be bu occupied
for · Ull put two years. He avoided
!be dreaded "plli" becau,. of a cbalk"'°
lo the dtalh penalty tbal WU only
determined by a f.3 dedaloo d. the
l1lllt<d Sta!M Su.....,. c.un.
Saterfle)d'1 fonner proeecutora: make
no ...m of their dimNsl·wlth !he whole
. procedure. one menibtr of the dbtrict
attorney'• office corilmented: .. I can't
... bow lhey1f e...-gd !be jury lo
agree on a verdict."
saterfleld ii guilty. 1bat vtrdld cannot
be changed and be ii not being brouil>t
back lo Orange County with !hat In
question.
But thould be die for the ldlli!!f ol
Palrtcia Wuhlnglon .and her da~ •
Fourth Round Filly •
Tip Fails Newsmen
Driver Held
In Traffic
Deaths of 3
M-'!MM ..
Wliy Do Y~u
Have A Poor Anaheim A .. cqmrmg Me1nory?
An Arsenal A .. t<d pubfuhtr in ChlCll{lo
reporu tMre ii a simple ttch-
niqut for acquiring a pc»Nr·
ANA.HEIM Re I 11., ful mtmorv which con pay
Anaheim. 11ou reaL dtoidtnds in both
Your poll c e department b'Ufinesi and .social adoontt·
believes 1n the old Boy Scout m.ent and works likt ma,,ie credo: "Be Prepared." . • Many Anaheim residents to give 11ou addt~ poist, nt-
woodered just wbal was going ct.ssarv 1tlf.co~fid.tnct cnul
on -or about to go on _ greater populantv.,
thll week when city council According to thu publish.·
agreed to apply for $3,000 in er, many people do not ·re~
federal funds that woold be ize how much they could 1n•
used to purchase ''firt.armS fluence others 3imply by re·
and riot control equipment." membtring accurately tVtTY·
Before barricading their thing they see, hear, or read.
doors and sealing their win-Whether in bu.sintSJ, at socio!
dows many Anahelmers called functiurll or even in Ct1$UGl
the police department. They convtf'satiom with new OC·
got the. soothing reas~aoces : quaintancts, there are toaY•
"It's JU8t a formality. We in which vou can dominate
dani 1expecl any_ lroable. But each situati0ti b~ )'OUr fb:'Uty
WILLOWS -A motorist In-there 1 no harm in taking. ad-to remtmbeT'.
volved in a traffic accident vantage of the precautions To acquaint the YeatltTi of
that killed a camp Pendleton outlined and financially back-this paper with the ~to.
Marine Corps sergeant., his ed ·by., t b e federal govern-follow rults fOT' dtt)flOping
mtJll. <kill in remembe ...... "" liny-' wife and little boy three , "" "'¥' """""...., thing 11ou choose to rc,.,.,ni. months ago has been charged r•LSE TEETH "''· th• v•bli•h"' h•v• pr:it>., with ml s demeanor rM ted full details of th.e iT' stlf·
mllnslaughter. Ch i Etri I tra ining method in a nito
LBJ Lists
Newport in
U.S. Budget Sgt Olarles Reidel, 28, his ew ng c ~ncy booklet, "Adventure• in Mem.--
Dis grunt I• d count Y the advice of the Post Toasties wile Nonna Jean, 'l1 and her Increased up to 3So/o ory." which will be mailed
courthouse newsmen "e r e heiress. Fourth Round was 3-year~ld son died in the cun!C61 \atl lJrOft J0111 CN1 DOW /rtt to anyom who requests
President Johnson's budget ruefullyreftectingFrlday,tbat beaten into second place in smashup on Inter s tate :'"~~~~=~it. No obligation. St11d your.
requests to Congress last week Marjorie Dye was as good the slxlh race at Santa Anita Highway Five south 01 ~·~~":,~~ name, addre111, and zip codtJ
included Sl.75 million for con-a tipster as she wu a litigant. Friday. Willows, Calif., in m 1 d-and fmrtr. .._. O.rmlJ '° t.h1J feel to: Memory Studit.f, 835 D£. October klOf'9 comlon.llt.. PAS'l'UI'B lit not. eluding work on beach e~ One of I.he last comments Mrs. Dye and Fullerton City Glenn' County District At· :!~"c':::k'!~·~ versey Pkwy., Dept. SOS-911,
sion projects from Newport made by Mrs. Dye at the Councilman Ralph Diedrich tomey Roy McFarland issued r>mcun. Ui&t at '" -.ntw "' Chicago, lU. S06l4. A pose.
Beach to Surfside. f • of S . Court d d a complain' l nanun' g William, ;""'=:"'="°=--='°"'=="m=""=-=-=="::.·°'c=a=Nl=w=il=l=do=.======i· The total budget request for cone USlOD a uperior eel ed on joint ownership of .i~ 09'P.MTBTB•*.Udrue ~.
the corps amounted to more trial which determined the the gray filly after a Weary Christian, 28, of Chico, of·
than Sl.5 billion. The .money Mure own· er·"p of the filly, . ~ l hou ficials said Friday. a.iu Jury argu~ or two rs The Reidel family was en for the local project will con-F urth Ro d "Put h th Mr Dy Imo
I o un , was: your on w e er s. e W· route to Camp Pendleton when c ude the engineers' w o r k on the Newport Pier and San-money on her M'lt week. ingly sold the horse tO' the a-ash wiped them out.
ta Ana River Jetty. You'll be glad you did." Diedrich when she accepted ---R---d---h----ll
A !Olli or ll m!Uion will be Al !wt two d. the newsmen 110,000 from !be coi/ncilman, . ea T e
Uvi,muniC.rlli\lal
IS COMING SOON used fOl' the projects, whlle who cOvered the1trill are very There'll be no second Ume D 'I P'I f the resr will be paid back lo sorry !aday tllat Ibey took around !qr Fom1h '.Round • 0 I Y I 0 agencies fumishiftg funds (Ol' ,,..::.::.....:::=_:=.:_::::._:=_::.::::::....:::....:..:::;::...::::.::_: ____ _,'. _____ _.!!::====================::!
previous work. \ • AM, boll! ., $1. I0011ftf1!U•I Ctlholic
•Church. twntlngton ae.cn. Oln-c!ed
, bY Pftit F1mll1' Coklnlal Funtr1I F• I' II .•-ire ~a s Most of the construction
·work in ill final phases will
jnvolve placement of st.eel
groins and sattd filling.
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
, PORTER p•f,o • •
• Hiiiie Ann Por!tr. 7'01 /Nfl!IOIO Av.., • t "'"''~~ .... ~ .S.I /Mr. Aire 61; O.!t at de.In, a .,., 0
•J1nu1rv 11, Survl......i br hU$lwlnd, JOlln
, ... Porr.r; d1uohttr, M r1. ~rve A.
•VHPfl", CC.Sii Me .. 1 9r11ldson. Rjd>-
• 11"11 KtrP. Hun1irl9!111> 8•1U!; •1'111 -
, tl'fff..grondchild. SBvM: .. , !OCltl', J
, PM, 81ln: Cl!t!lt'I, ll:!O E. Co.•I Hit+>-
'w1v, Co'""' del M1r. Entombment,
'Melrow Ai>MI' MIUSOltum. Btlll Mor-
.......... Oi-ectori.
JAIIBA US
JDSePll R. J111r1u1. nt N. t1111I eou-'It••"'· L1t u111 llfld'I. lorn AU9. " '1•9; c!ied. J1nu1rv 11. lK•. survived
·by wife, Ft1nu1; '°"' JOI...,. Rldo-
1rd II ; IW<> 11r1nd1om, JllH!lh Rlcll.ird
111 111d Jet!~v L. Jthttu.: lit•.,.,.
"""'hler, Jennll<r l. JIMIUi: 1i1~,
Mr1 • .t.. Y. sm:1h. 111 111 L1w ....
•Gr1vnldio '""'1Cf1 will ~ ""Id T\IK' ·o»v. 1 t AM, F1Jr,..•"" t•m•lery. will!
·••· 011111 Turner ottkl1lin11. Oirec._
,f!l bv ll!IU ... B••Ch Mort ........
WOLNEY 1EU• c..r~rine WollleY. 351 ""ill SI ..
't11u ... -..ell. 05" J11\U1rv 11.
'su,.,lved bv two 1i11tn. ,,,_.,., Le1rv.
'sun v1 1~,. ind Mltlllnf L. Sm/Ill,
Ml$0n City, tow11 three netlhlvn, DI.
•J im Sml!h, Los An911<!1; 'Tom Sml!I\,
•i.o. 01kot11 1nd Jolln Leery, Glend1I'°
I niece. Ml•le Lk:ur1.1. p;,,..ry w11 r1-
'cilf<I', Sund1Y, 7:30 PM. Rt<1ultm Miii
:w11 c!!'lebr1ltd 11111 mornlno, Mcn41v,
!bllll ,, Sf. (11he!'int'I C1tt.ollc Chun:ll.
,lnl'lrrnet'lt. S!. J~'• Cl~rv. M•
,...., City, 1ow1. servk01 tondlKled bv
1L11\flll 8e1r;h Mqr_~u_1rv.
• PAYNE
'811f!Che Eilef:n P1.,,.. . .t.11e 65. DI »).
O•Av•nkl1 CtJ!lll•, LIOU ... Hl/11. D11e
.i OH!h, J1nu1rv Jt, Su1vlvP<I bv l'lu1-
•1>1nd, F, E. P1vne, Jr.; b,11111tr. •~
•••rder Ptlenon, Mln...,,..11; sister,
\Aull! E. P.t..,_,, l1 Joll1. S@n1lces
4111d in~r~I will be held in Orlon .. .... ul<!. Mln!'lts.ull. L•llU ... &ndl Mor!u-
,1rv. 10.w1Mlifl9 d h·tdort.
Taurw -cond\oeled Maftdln 1tld Ft1dl\ll kir $d\ool t t1un QI llflfl
.,.,, IWtl •nd ""1¥9 or O!her !Ir·
o~•llcns cf 1 t 11111t !fl.II ... le••
el •. ""-i..1 o-inn ull Mr. DudtlT RICll, M2-all, IEal, trl.
DEATH NOTICES
BENDER
lhfl l tnder. 1137 Pirie 51, Hunllno·
Ion l•1ch. survived bV hti>l>lod. H•r·
oldi d..,.ohtfro, Mn. June B•lf.r '""
Mn. Ml•I.,. Siclf"'edio"; 1l1lers,
Meor11rtl MlllN 111d V-"9 Hubblrd:
U ,,.nddlllclre" ind lflrff trfll
t<'IMOl!ld~. F111'1i1r .......... lil<IM
wbhlftli • l'lllke ~.i o»MrllHl-
llonlo plate contriblltlt lo """ hllem
511r .._ E""°""""I Fund, 31:11' 2ltd sr., Hl.ltll!lltTCIR 8-ch. s.rvlcH. 11
AM, W~, SL Wllfred't (hurd'L,
will! RI!"/, J1mes C.lrY otfkllllflt,
lnlenr.ent, F1ln..wn Menw"i.I P1r1t, Or•""'-D1rctld bY Smlllll Ml!rMry.
GABRIELWN
Miry G1brilbon. 111m S.nl1 C•tbet"·
l..e, Faunl1ln. V1!ir.o. survlvtd by
d111ohl..,1, Mi's. Els~ Fowler 111111 ..,,.,.
tll.il It. Sdll; tcur 11r1rldchlklnt1 ind eltl'lt ol'fll'9r'•lldchlldren .• ,..,..,, 7:45
PM tonltlll, Mof'dly, 5mllti1 Ch-I.
Re<111!tm M11J. I AM, Tueld•t• SS
Soman I. Jude C1!llollc Cllun:h. lnfe,.
mft'll, Good SheMtrd C~e~rv. 5mlffls
Morl\llrv, direcior!.
BUNCE
Ch1rtes G. l unc1. Ul'l 5. lllrth, S1nt1
..,,.., Ser•~• Pff'dlf!O. Smi!hs Mcr-
h1•1•.
Mesa Boys'
Hearing Set
Juvenile court authorities
have set a Jan. 24 hearing for
one of three Costa Mesa boys
allegedly involved in at least
sevea burglaries or homes in
the $anta Ahl Heights area.
Disposition of the 15--year-
old youth will be decided on
that date. Court action hu:
yet to be scheduled on his
three alleged COOJpanions in
the housebreaking ring -two
Costa Mesa boys ages 15 and
11 and a 17-year-old youth
from Ohio.
Los AngeJ es County sher·
iff's officers alerted Orange
County deputies of the young·
sters' role ln the burglaries
with the arrest of John A.
Paytosh. 22, of Valinda. Pay-
tosh, described by deputies as
VA.i'l REE the "Fagin" of the burglary
Ev• v ... Rw. 111111 s ... 1, M••I•. ring. is charged as ringleader
Faun11in VI I...... 0w..... ot Pi.•• f l h h b ki .. flefl Fov. 740 E. 16111 Pl.Cf. CCll!I Rffll"r'. H1,1fllin!l!cn Be1ch. 51,1rvlved by 0 e 0U5e rta ng enter•
WleSI. survl-b' 1w11>11nd, Ml. llov•• t11,1~nd. Henry J. Vin RH; 1om. prise.
FOY
~r:N: two dairvMotn. 8,i!M'ltf. MonK· Don1lcl and D1vld Mc,11,1fhet. Ser\'-
'"'"' 111d ChrilllM, Fr1nce; 1!ster, Mn. lctt. TUl!$d.v, IO:XI AM. Dlld•t Paytosh is held in custody
:,lrmooci. Dll!ffd, Fr1nce. R.oulem lronitn OltlP"I. lfllermeft1, P1clllc awaiting Setting Of hiS COUrt ..M•n WI• celebr1!ed. Frla1v, Jin. 11, \lltw ~I Pirie. Dlredlld lly
.. , SI. Md'llm'' C.iholic (hUfCh. 111-D!tllat lro!Ml"1 Mor1u1rv, M2-7771. 8rfaignment. ~....,...,,, ~ s~rd ce-terv.1---------------'----------I
?f!r..cted bv 8•11 8roedw1Y Mcrtu1rv.
J.10.8rC!ldwn', Ca1!1 ~. 1.-------,,----------------.1 RICHARDSON
BALTZ MORTIJARIES
Corona del r.tar OR J.NSO
Colta Mesa MI i-14%4
: :. BELL BROADWAY
I r.tORTIJARY
·J:lO Broadway, Cost.I ~1esa u lh1433
DILDAY BROTHERS
HuuUngton Valley
Murtuary
17111 Beacb Blvd .
Hun1J1g&otl Beach se-m1
PACIFIC VJE\Y
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • r.tortuary
Chopef
1 ;sot Pacific View Drive
• Newport Beac~. California
: "4-%780
PEEK FA~OLY
COWNIAL FUNERA~
HOME
1tl1 Betita Ave.
w ............. -
SMml'f MORTUARY
U7 ?ital• SL
-Hamtinita Bt.acll
LE MUI
, WF.8J'CUFF A10RTUARY
, G'7 E. 17dl SL , C.SLI Mesa
: -'
' '
--(
Pamper yourself with
midwinter beauty!
Conditioner,shampoo3 50
and styling tre1hnent •
Shampoo and set ,3 (Mon .. Tues. & Wed. only)
NO APf'OINTMINT NlClSSAIY
We ipec;ollte In f+i• cors of fo,hion •iv'
PllLLallTOM
0r1,,...11rc ... ""
1"41 llfV.1)14)0
MUJllTINOT'Olll ••AC.H
"""'""'""' '"' ... 11111 "--· "1·1111 ...
N•W,Ollt ••.&c.11
f ftl'lkllo """" '"" 11oo1. w.n1t
COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH
..._(H•rbor Shoppi09 C.nt0<I ,_.. (Huntington Conlor)
JANUARY
•
'
Women's
dresses
shift into
spring!
5.88 ·-... -. ........... .. frant ••• r.m, to..., 1111o ... cn:1 ..... ...
IPflng. Pkttnd .,.. lwt • t.w styMt •••
•1111hthl flonlr.-11,..ft, b•, ~· ----···-nMW-W.,. ~ Oftll9I., ,.... ......
•"-ll'ltiU!ll ll).11.12-20,ondhall5ml
1.f.241
Women's costume
lewelry In your
faworlte styles!
2f99c
Holr ................. c--......., .. ,.... ... ,.. ............ ..w ....... ,... "°"' t.k:a ..... -terJt!
NEWPORT BEACH
4foshion lslond)
Californians . . ' Try:r. .. to · Repair I. Ravages
•
Monday, JanU117 20, 196ql
conservatlonllta are unwilling '' uu. point to «>mpromlae some ilsuea 11ucb as lhe
redwoods w damming por-
Uons of the Grand Canyon.
'
Edltor's Note: For nearly
200 years, man haJ exploited
Calllornla's natural resour-
' ces iq an effort to build and
.Jive "the good Ille." Here is
the Urst article on how Cali-
fornians now are trying to
repair the scars or that ex-
ploltaUon.
planned new communlti'9.
Then tbere is U I l y
California, as is dramatized
in emotlonaJ words ~ n d
pbotograpfla ''by C(lf)o-
s e rvationist .. uthor William
Bron3on in his book. ''How
to Kill a Golden Slate."
' ' earth ha1 been riped' (Ix' to outtaae hla propei,, be t!tabllahment' ol. the Redwood K1mJ concJOOed, 11lt's going ... .....,.,'-'*" _;::
dfY'tlopment. and piles ol hlb-aald. Natkna.I Put on Ctllfornll'1 to have to be a collective ..,...,
bisb ond aarbage otrewn .ions Bot Kimi 'lldded, the land-!(orth Cout. • e!Jcrt !or everybody In Now Poss1'b1emo SL..!-1"'::
.U,yi, beadltl ond atrum .....,. will •f!Cbl a1J7 ' at-• "We're speaking C9ut ~ CaU!omla. Wt are not going '.l .I.' IU'lllAo -·
HdJ. tempi to Hep him 1rom using . i.ctloa •• r .... -~.. to solve""' problems by c1... painful Hemorrhoids ~--·-nu. C&llfomla it ·• bell hll land without compeoaation Waybura aald, 1 • T he 'I ' r e Ing our eyu to economics, •
Bronson speaks bitterly of
the California ln ~hi.ch most
of the state's 20 million men,
women and children \Vork,
sleep. travel, play, breathe
and dream.
bl 1 l)liosi=~ eltll\OI wont," for the 1ou ol It." spealrlng o1 em acting !tom or clo!ing our eyes t o And ~llJ S~The ltcJUnr, Bromlon' 1 · ~f 11we llve ·m "AD o1 ua want clean alr that env1rorunent anything estheties" R li · In -• ,. __ _,_
V"'• C1ll!Omla."" ond wattt,•• W••born said. they can." · W burn. nd oth llitant • eve ain -.....,_
' -~ A!
' By BILL ST ALL
SACRAMENTO (AP)
This is a tale or two
Californias : Beautiful
California and Ugly Ca lifornia.
''"" -~ ·~r "We can't hive Unrestricted ay a er m New Yort,, N.T. (Sped.al): Sd.
The spanWi P,dfts bePn PoPUiaUon aettlement witbout1;====================.I ence hu fotln4 • medlcat1oa
.f§.la_bUs?)lng lhe!r chaln 1of _.. -4.. ·~-6 r-~-~ Cit with the abUlQ', tn m.i UNI California ihisslons just 200 i:nuang ....... g u~ -~VI!!... ·u • lli\lal -to promptly atop tt.ehlnr,
years ago. Slnee lben, mUUons But it comes back to ·m .... r relieve pe.in ud actually shrink
have come to fertile, golden you and me. We have to pay 1·p hemorrbolda.
for it" ........... bJ ·-~-,-• •'-• California in search ol the .1.•i. """""'.-. ni..u. """"
of tht ran.a.a ........
took .i-. ,.; 'lbt-lo~Tb•r•'• no etku tol'ldla ltlto ltl PreJaraUoa B .,._
-llnlrrll•tff--helpo,.....m-==.r In ot1atm1ut or ••»JO , form. .. You see Beautiful California
ln lhe travel posters, the slick
magazines, while d r i v i n g
through the cathedral groves
of redwoods, on the rocky Big
Sur coast, in the lligh Sierra
and some of the carefully
Bronson's book is replete
\\'ith photographs s h o w i n g
sewage spilling into California
streams, smog beclouding tbe
air over the cities, freeways
jammed with unmoving autos
and lined with billboards,
scarred hillsides where the
good life. The element of conflict la IS COMING SOON tn cut after cue, while centf7 They b~iit the good life, but apparent u Wayburn cites the rt11m.. pabl, ICiW nduclioll club's recent batUe with ~· .. ' at a price. They drew heavily timber companies 0 v e r ~
...
on the state's n at u r a 11-=::::.-=::!::::::._..:_:_:_:c:==================::::!'.=:================= resources, particularly during
the boom years following . !'
World War IJ.
thfr~w~.=·:;;1~.:;i~~.1~ All Penney Stores Open Ev~ry Night Monday Through Saturday ~
Old World
Mediterranean
Spanish Furnit11re
Received c1ncell1tion of $22.000.00
Spanish and Mediterranean Furniture
with increasing awareness of
t.qe" damage caused by es:-
ploltation and with n e w
prelSUl'e for buildlng a quality
environment in cauromia that
will last into future genera· ALWAYS FIRST O.UALi'l'Y JANUARY
All N•w Top Cj)110Uty kond No"'"
. Decomor'• D~ .. Houw 01 Display
Items as follows: Georgeous 8 ft. custom
quilted sofa with separate loose .eilJows with
heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3
matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tall
decorator lamps, hanging chain swag lamps
in wrought iron, an 8 piece king size master
bedroom suite in pecan panelled 1t1editerran-
ean style \vith top quality 15 yr. \varranty
king size n1attrcss & box springs. Spanish
decor dining s.et. etc.
Whole ho11$ef11I wai reg11lor 51511.00
~:~~~~R-IFIC·E· .. $698.00
AnytPiice,Can Be Purchased lndivtdu11ly
Tirms Available -Newcomers to Calif.
Credit Approved Immediately , /I J] Furnit11re
At Harbor Blvd.
1844 Ne•wport Blvd. Co.sta Mesa only
Every night 'til 9 -Wed .• S•t. & Sun. 't~I 6.
tlons .
NOT CONTENT
••we are no JOOger content
to destroy our beloved coun·
try," wrote the late John
S t e i nbeck, California-born
Nobel Prize winner in
literature. "We no longer
believe that a man, by owning
a piece of America , is free
to outrage it."
Larry Kimi and Dr. F.dgar
Wayburn represent traditional
foes in the battle over the
land. KimJ is natural
resources director for the
State Chamber of Commerce,
composed of businessmen and
industrialists who u t I 1 i i e
resources f o r commercial
l{ain. Waybum is presld,ent of
the Sierra Club, whose 70,!XXI
members are dedicated to
conservation and preservation
of lhe land.
Both agree on an ultimate
common goal-a more beautiful
California.
"'There isn't anything that
can't be dooe if we fiod a
way to pay for it," Kimi aa1d
in an interview, The enU1bttD-
ed land owoer does not want
. ' Now-we have two better Wfl'/S at United States Natlot'lal Bank In which
you eam more: money. In just 90 dayS, your money eama a big 5%~ Or
It wlll earn 5.127% if maintained for One year.'
SAVINGS BOND PASSBOOK ACCOUNT-Accounts of $500 minimum,
on deposit"90 days or longer, can now earn 5% (5.127% II maln!Allned a
full year). Add to your account.anytime ln amounts of $100 or 'more. All
Savings Bond Passbook Accounts are lnsu"'d to $15,000. lnteniot 11 paid
quarterly by check or credited to your account.
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT-Certilicates_ pay 5% (5.127% an-
nually with interest computed daily). Minimum is $500 and need to be
held only 90 days in order to earn 5%. On -Certificates of $100,000 or
mo"' we currenHy pay at the legal maximum ra~ that ranges up to OV. %
when funds are held for six months or more.
If you maintain $5,000 or more in either one of th-plans, wewm Wllve
aervice charges on your·checking account. Of couree, both prana are
lnsu"'d to $15,000. Come In and start one of these aavlnga pl1111 today.
UNITED
&2 Full~ervfce Offices Servino Southern Californi• S'IM'.ES
...
TOP JOB HAND TOOLS!
".
.. ..
... . "
_, .
......
••• •1 ....
UM• ,,,., ... ~~~
PENNCREST .3/8''
ELECTRIC DRILL
ORIG. 14.88
NOW 7.99
• 2.1Amp.,1}6 H.P. motor
• 100011.P~. ~/
• Slffl g.ars
• Locking trigger switch
• Automatic brush holder
• 3 wire cord with adaptor
... ..
.•.
.• ... . .
,
.JV.A'I'.J(JJ.VLiL1r-~~~N-EW..--PO_R_T_B_EA_C_H~~~~~~-HU_N_T_IN_G_T_O_N_B_EA_C_H~~~~:•
---'-°""'-~ ~ f•mion Island Huntington Center .. . " •
.,
I,
\. ,I
-· ' .,
·-..
J! DAILY PILOT
. ·-
..
:Pollution . . ..
Of SF Bay
Feared ...
~
* • .':wASHINCTON (AP) -Two
ftderal task forces will aid
:califomia groups attempting
te put the brakes on uncon-
(tolled tampering with San
-Pranclaco Bay.
:~Secretary ol Interior Stew·
art L. Udall announced the
task frorces Mqoday, saying ltiey wiU be C01112rned with
the potentiaJly harmful ef-
fects of reclaiming parts ol fbe bay by filling them in
with land .
... "Reports of the San Fran-
, cisco Bay Conservation and
Development Commission and
the State Land Commission
indicate -ibat 5 u c b filling
could have serious effects
iipOll navigation, waier pollu-
UOn, fish and wildlife, recrea-tion, arid the ecology of . the
. ," Udall said. ~mblned these effects
could destroy one of the na·
ffon's finest estuaries."
CARVl!D BAY
.. , Runoffs from the Second ·r'e.e Age carved out the bay
abou( 12.000 years ago. The f.l r s t European explorers
found a huge inlet covering
nearly 700 square miles. But
hi the last century, filling be-
gan and the bay now is re-
)iuced in surface to a little
more than 400 square miles,
About two thirds of the bay tliat now remain.! is less than
18 feet deep at low tide and
Is considered potentially avail·
able for filling at Jow1?r coats
than digging out construction
aites on the steep, surround-
ing: hillsides.
A 1959 report by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, for
example, concluded that two
thirds of the bay coold be
filled by the year 2020.
There was no major organ-
bed opposition to bay filling,
hOwever, until 1960 when Mrs.
Clark Kerr. Mn. Donald Mc-
Lau~lin and Mrs. Charles A.
·culhck called a meeting of
.representatives from various
_gr:oups, including the Sierra
Club, the Save the Redwood
League and the Audubon So-
ciety.
FORMED GROUP
, nie result was formation of
tlie Save San Francisco Bay
·Association, founded in 1961
aQd now grown to 13,000 dol-
1.--a-year members.
·'The group moved into the
rOi'efront of campaigns for
-~isl.ation to fonn a perma-
-~t agency to safeguard the
hly. The Bay Conservation
~ Development Commission 'his existed for the last three
·years, but it will end in De-
cember un1ess renewed by the
legislature.
During preparation of it~
plan, the commission issued
~it:s for only 360 acres of
flD, most of It for expansion of Oakland International Air-
port. The commission's plan
now Is completed and will be
submitted to the legislature '9on, possibly this month.
TASK FORCES
One of lhe task forees an-
nounced by Udall will oper·
ate ln Washington, the other
l_t the field. The field task
force holds its first meeting
this week In San Francisco.
ll b headed by William T.
Davoron, coordinator of the
:facifie Southwest region for
~ Interior department. The
\tashingt'on task force is head-
~ by Grenville Garside, di·
NCI.or of Interior's prograni
support slalf.
Jet Production
'TOKYO (AP) -The Jipanese government today
approved a niM year plsn lO produce 34 FU: Phantom
jet fighter piallel in fiscal
Ult and build a Oeet of 104
Phantoms b1 197'1.
l ·~
Monday, JMLllfl 20, !"b't
British Urged to. Cu.:t Pell(Jlty ~<Jr· 'Pot~ .Use '~ • Prcpon for
lhf f1dw• •.•
TodOI/!" LONDON (AP) -Smotin&
nW'l)uana Is becomJn& a
weekend pastime for more
aod more umkilled Britisb -un. .. QlrtcW c:.mm;uee reported ,..,.,,
"lbt eommlttet recom--
llWlded lbat lbe mulmum .,...., I« ustni pol be ttduc-
,ed from It years to t w o. II
' also urged a r<vlew of lbe
p6wttl cl lbe police to mate dnc---and arrU1&
•
'
Scfiool of Business • S.et•larlal
Ill w. 5th
Sant• AM
• Mellic•I
htt•t•11c• ........ ;...
e Det1tel
A11lltlnt
Pt.on. .
543-1753 or 543-1721
.,
In this age .of :ha~tf..:pint e~onumy cars, is th~re
a place for a 3,000-pound, ·5,-passenger sedan ,
· that can deliver up .to 30 .miles per gallon?
... ,,_ .,. . , ~
~;:. '
·':)• Many people still t6in~ they
.... e onJy two choices when it comes
to buying a new car.
They can lay out a little money
for a little car that uses little fuel
Or they can spend a big hunk
of money for a big hunk of car that
~ll drive them from gas station to gas
station in style.
Marvelous mavericlt
The motor car at right pttsents
an ingenious third choice.
Mercedes-Benz sells ~5 Clefi-
antl y unconventional gasoline·
powered models in the U.S.-plus this,
easily the most unconventional of all.
It is the legendary Die,el.
This marvelous maverick is
built for people who want an economy
car, but who simply refuse to venture
onto today's highways in a feather ...
weight, cramped machine.
lf you ore willing to make •
sizable initial outlay for the safety and
comfort of o big, 3000-pound 1edan,
the Mercedes-Benz 220 Diesel will re-
ward you with fuel costs that match
the flimsiest little haf f-pint on the road.
What's more, the Diesel will
eliminate many of your usual repair
bills-and is likely to be serving you
faithfully when most of today's sleek
new "dreamboats" have been dtopped
up for scrap!
Cuts fuel bills in half
The Diesel w~ks its incredible
fuel economy in two ays.
first, of cours •t uses lowly
Cliesel fue:I, sold at the thousands of
service stations across the country
where diesel trucks 6ll up. The price of
this fud varies from state to state. In
almost all states it is lower than regular
gasoline. In some states it c:osts only
Jialf as much.
Second, the Diesel 1ips its fuel
at a miserly rate. In fact, the engiM
burns every drop so efficiently that
exhaust is virtually smoke.free. A sur-
prise to many.
If you've been resigned to get-
ting 12, 15, 18 miles a gallon from
standard sedans, brace yourself:
The Diesel easily delivers over
twenty-five miles to the gallon-and,
on trips, when you get full benefit of
diesel fuel's price advantage over gas-
oline, you can average 30, 40, eoen 50
miles for tlie cost of" gallon of regulm-1
Many repair costs vanish
The engine of the Mercedes-
8enz 22.0 Ditsel ls such 1 gem of sim·
plicity that it merely dispenses with
Mercedes-B~enz thinks: so.
. '
...
i
' \ '
' I
' . . '
The am.Ati111:nO·DiacL On trip,, it ac~aUN gets tip to 50 milts for tht wd·of •gallon of rtplar girsf,
many parts ttiat normally .tnC:IUp cost·
ing you iii.oney. It has no ;plf.k plugs.
No points. No condensers. No~ even a
carburetor to repair or repb.ce.
It goes and goes and goes
B"t of all, this «ylinder<!i.,.J
injection engine is designed to give
you uncommonly relioble servlce-
for years.
Not only are tliere relativ~\'
few parts to go amiss; but ift't part!.
that ore present have been engineered
to have characteristic Mercedes·Benz
stamina.
There's a rugged overl\eaCI cam-
shaft-and a five-bearing crankshaft.
Twelve of the 16 piston rings are coated
with expensive molybdenum, an exotic
"space age" metal that won't melt be-
low 4,712. degrees!
Mercedes..Senz does not W4r·
rant the Diesel to last for IO or 20years.
Arry car's life depends on how hard it
is driven and how carefully it is main-
tained. But a. lifetime measured in dec-
•dts is no pipe dream, eitMr.
Of the 700,000 Diesels it lias
built sinct 1936, Mercede,...Bem es t-i-
, mtttes that JuUy 80 percent are still
humming . .iloni •.
first, .a Mercedes-Benz
The engine makes the Diesel
an economy car. But .its rul vaJue lies
not so much in the things that make it
different from every other Merced&
Benz. as in the things that make it the
same,
Like every Mercedes-Benz, tl\e
Diesel is welded into being, not bolted.
After 50,000 miles or so, you may be-
gin to wonder if it will tver r.tttle.
When the welding stops, t~e
body is dunked in primer, biked,
spray-plinttd, han~d•d, spraytd
again, then hand-sprayed. Even the
insides ol the hubcaps are coated, To--
ta! pa.int and primer rust protection:
over (4 pounds.
Like every Mercedes-Benz, the
Diesel bristles wlth sophisticated,
ultra-perform.an.ct features that are
simply unavailable on domestic sedans
-at any price ..
~ All~ind!l'trt'dent suspt~~ion,
the same type used on racing can for
maximum roodholdlna and minimum
I··--" wa11 ·' •'-" WUI, "'~·svJay:
,.. To~t.rec.irculating-ball-'type
·-.teering. Ycij;t'tt in full control; no
sloppy "play':-llf;the whet I. It is fun lo
thread a Di..4r-<hro"8h the corkscrew ' ' '"1· turns of a mpuitjlln road.
. ,.. Beefr 4""fhlel disc br•ke1-
tne same type•~loytd on 200-mph
Grand Prix cars for .safer, more au-
thoritctive stc)pi
." \ I
• • The plnttadti:ol s~fety
The Diesel's almost uncanny
evasive ability ·is its best defense
against blundering motorists. How-
ever, if the worst happens, the car is
designed to shield you. Naturally it
meets all the U.S. safety regulations.
But Mercedes-Bmz safety goes beyond
the letter of these laws.
The entire passenger compart-
ment is built as a sturdy "s.tfety zone."
Doors att designed to stay shut on
impact. The front and rear of the car
are mg\neered to ~mplt in a crash at
•controlled rate, absorbing shock and
rreducing.the,thrut of serious injury.
The sobu verdict of Car and
Drit>cr magazine: Of all the world's
motor cars, the current Mercedes-Benz:
line "represents the present pinnacle
in safe car engineering."
A matter of pride
Like every Mercedes-Benz, the ;
Diesel is conceived and assembled by J
craftsmen who take int~ pi:i4~ in :
producing a. machine its oianer;.wa.be
proud of.
Slip inside and Bex your badC.
This is no marshmallow seat. It ftlp-
ports you, mile after mile. It should: it
was contoured with help from ortho-
pedic physicians.
Check the rear slielf. Gi!J'ded.
Run your finger a1ong the f'Wsh of the
car. No "orange peel" texture. Nudge
the door shut. Ka-chunk.
Many cars a.re designed to win
admiration for their owners. Mercedes-
Bmz cars are designed to win admira-
tion from their owners.
Quite a distinction.
24-page brochure
If you'd like more facts on the
$4,780,. Diesel-plus details of six.
other 1969 Mercedts-Benz gasoline--
powered motor cars-mail the ~oupon
for a full-color brochure.
Even better, drop by tlie show•'
room and anange to test a Mercedes--
Benz:. See what it feels like to drive a
defiantly unconventional car. '
Other models to mull over:
250 Sedan-an unflappabfe·
road car with superb handling and
braking, $5,299'.
280 SE Sedan-the most road· 1
worthy car you can buy in the Juxury,j
class, fuel-injection engine, $6,577•.
2.SOSL Roadster-a sports car !
. ' for. grown·up&, combines soul-stining :
performance with comfort, $6,885'.
600 Grmd Mercedes-the uJ.
timate motor car, $23,'759'.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
: Jim Slemons tmporu Inc. •
: Mercedes-Beru: o( North @
• Americ&, Inc.
• 120 West Wamtt' A'ttnut
: Santa Ana. California 92707
Pl,att: Knd m' • 24-pag,, full-color
• brochurt on tht ntw grntratlon (Jf
motor cus fTom Mtrced,s·Btiu.
• .....
•
1.ooatss
•
STAT( ZIP
•
. . ............................
Jim Slemons Imports, Inc. 12ow.wameri\venue,Santal\na,califomia927o7Phone:714-s46·411'
1 '
----·--------------------~---------,
' II • t . , • 1 ' \ ' -· ,.
• , .
.,....,, ,_.,.,. .. lttt • .. ,.
JODEAN HASTINGS, 64Ml21
Republicans Meet
Washington
Fete Viewed
}ler observations of today's Inauguration fesUviUe1
will be described by Mrs. Richard Davies when the
Huntington Harbour Republican Women's Club meets
at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22, in the. Huntington Sea·
cliff Club.
Presiding over the meeGng will be Mrs. Albert Her-
bold, who was installed as president of the group la.st
month.
Taking office with Mrs. Herbold were the Mmes.
David Mayberry, first vice president; Robert O'Brien,
second vice president; Davies, third vice president;
Ne\vell t.. Parker Jr., recording secretary; Glenn Rich·
ardson, corresponding secretary, and Robert Deeds,
treasurer. '
Serving as the installing ofiicer was Mrs. James
Pike, vice president of the State Federation of Republi·
can Women's Clubs, who outlined the responsiblliUes of
the officers and addressed. members and guests on
problems connected with the world monetary aituation.
Retiring president Mrs. Nonna Endsley was pre-
sented with an orchid and lllscribed plaque by the mem·
bership.
Mrs. Robert Bell reported that 18 members donated
a total of 482 hours of service in the campaign trailer
maintained on Pacific Coast Highway, and Mrs. May-
berry lauded club members for m~y ad~tional hours
of work in precinct organization. ,,,, ..
During the first meeting.Alf_ the year plans for a
membership tea to take place WednesU.ay-! Feb. 26, in
Mrs. Davies' home. will~be discussed. .J · •
The group a!So Will begin making preparations for
the second annual Huntington Harbour Home Tour :m
May.
Patriotism
Accented
Red, white and blue will
emphasize the patriotic theme
which will prevail during the
fifth inatallation of officers for
the Huntington Beach Rain-
bow Girls taking place at 2 •
p.m. Sunday, Jan. 26, in the
Masonic Temple.
Taking ofOce will be Vic1il
Batu, worthy adviaor; Karen
Lunden, ljorthY asaoclal• ad-
vi!or; Tl!Oo Douglas, charity.
and _Kathy All.,_ hope.
Ouier offices to be filled
will Include !alto, chaplain,
recorder, treasurer, drll_l
leader, confidenlial observer,
outer observer, seven bow 1ta-
tions, ,m11Jlcl1n, choir director
and diolr.
"n1e young women are. active
in many community service
projeits. They havt collected
clothing: for Fairview State
Hospital in addition to coJ.
lecUng a food manufacturer'•
coopons to contribute toward
pircliue ol • bu>. They ....
collected clothing and toya for
an orpbanage located in Ti·
juana.
•
•
'
• •
• ' ~ ,.,, .' ... f' ~ L •. 1" • • • ~-.. I .
.'LllOKI,.G ·FORWARD -New .officets•of ·lbe··H~n Har-
bour Re\iublican' Women's Club will dlocwis p~ fpr ,a member·
ship . tea n~xt mot}th w~en the.club m.~~WQl:lne~y1.Jan. 22, ir
the •l!Uritlng!Dn 5eec!i!I' Country-' Clpb-: Presiding'wilL be (left l<
; '•
ri~ht, standing) the Mmes.Newell Parker, Ricbard Davies; Glellll
R1cbardson (and .. ated) A. B. Herbold, D avid Mayberry·and
Robert O'Brien. -: '
Yarn Artistry
On Display
Bright examples of needlework, embroidery
and appliques will decorate the next meeting o[ the
Happy Homemakers of Fountain Valley. ___.-
After a holiday recess, the group will meet at
10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 24, in St. Wilfred's Episcopal
Church, Huntington Beach. ( -
Miss aetty ,Saltzman, regional instructor for the
Broadway Stores, will display various kits and ex·
plain their uses, and all area women are .invited' to
attend the meeting. 1 Those planning to attend are requested to bring
a . table service end a sack lunch for each child in
the nursery, where baby-sitting is provided. .•
Serving as chairmen for the luncheon follow·
ing the meeting are Mrs. Robert Hubbert, 54()..(}98'1;
Mrs. Richard White, 847-6493, and Mrs. James Dick,
962-5157, who may be called for reservations.
The group, which meets the fourth Friday of
each month, was organized a year ago with a mem·
bership of Jess then 20 women. A cooperative organ-
ization rather than a club, it selected St. Wilfred's
Episcopal Church as a meeting place.
The nonprofit , infon:pational group conducts
programs which pertain to every-day interests, and
the onlY obligation required of members is serving
on a luncheon committee once a year. Any other
services are voluntary, and baby-sitting is included.
in the luncheon cost.
The group meets eight months a year, and since
its inception it baa grown to more than 40 members.
Following the installation
ceremonies and presentaUon
of a Bible to Miss Bates a
reception for families and
auesta will take place in the
temple.
BEST ADVICE -Vicki Bates (right) who will aSIUDl"i: the re-
spoosibilities o! worthy advisor to the Huntington Beach Rainbow
Girl• during ceremonies to be .conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan.
26, receives her Bible, a gift from (left to rlgbt) Kathy ,Alleman,
Theo Douglas and ·Karen LUllden, who also will assume offices in
tbe organization. A patriotic Iheme featuring a color scbeme o!
red, white and blue will be featured for the installation and re-
ception to follow.
Past prQgrams have included. candles, their
care and use as decorations; boutique ideas, and
creating "treasures from trash;" the fashioning of
feather flowers, and uhibitions of table settings.
The Man Who Comes to Dinner Better Be Her Husband
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' Tell "lllack
Lace Trouble," the woman whose¥ hus-
band asked her to aerve b1m breakfast
ln the baby-doll out!lt be brought from
Allantic City, that she should be tlWikfu1
lhe can still interest him.
When r rud about people like that,
I count my bleutng1. Pego and I juA
celebrated our 25th wedditlg anniversary,
and we ltlll are u udted abaut each
other as we were the day we married.
I never know what l'll find when
I comt bomt to dlnner. One night Peay
will creet me a1 the door wearing a
bikini, the ntlt nlgJit it could be a
floor length everun, gown, or panties
and bra. Tonlcht she was topless. Heaven toow1 wunomomnr will bring. Peggy
ANN LANDERS [il
is JO full of UWe surprises We never
get.s dull arow.t our bouae. I'm ooe
of the luckiest fellows alive and I know
lt.
I'd Uke to surprtse Pem with th.ii
letter in the ~. Be a paJ. Ann.
She read. you ev.ry df1. -NEil
DEAR NED: WeU. )'.ta twt DO Mve
surprlles, don't yoa? 90w illcet Plt11e
doo1 '"""" P•w by briit&llf tiome
' u old 1cMtl cbam for dlmttr, Bub.
He mlpt lel ~ tarprltt of hit Ufel
DEAR ANN LANOERS o My favoritt
subject II IAUn. When 1 tell thlt to
my frlendl lbry look at me aa ii 1
am c:ruy. Jllll loday somebody said,
"I wouldn't take Latin for all the money
In the workJ. It'1 1 dead lanauage. ''
r murt admit r•ve nevtr heard peop&e
talking to each other. In l..aUn, tbe way
they do in Spanilh or French, but l..atin
helps people understand ALL languages.
For eum)lle, I undentand Engllsh a
lot bitter bec11ase I tnow 10tne LaUn.
Ill tbt Iut two Y""' my YOCa1NW7
hu'lnc:reoled ·~•ly.
Kids iloq'l pay much attenlloo'to what
I say, bill they limn to Ann Landen,
ao pJeue 1ay aomethin1 good about .
Lldln. '11lank you. -A LATIN LOVER
DEAlt U>YER' Yoar l<Utr .Wt me
wher't k 1Nrt. U I conld Uve my hip
IC~ )'Uh .t\!11'' &k OM tlltac I weald de drli_u, wtold be to ,... IAU..
I dueled It became I, lot, -pt It ........... ,_ ............. ..
t<d It over l!,oco. •
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our IS.year·
old daughter is adopted. Lynn knows
she was 1 Okllen Olild. We took. your
advico 10 ,.... llD and told her. Whal
I need to know now Is this ' Peoplo
keep mentfMtng the fact (and often
in her pi..,._) that Lynn Ia gelUng
to look more like her dad every day.
Should one of us say, "Lynn is an
adopted child and ... art .. ~bled
that lbe looQ like Harry"! Or llhoold
nothing be aaldl -CHATTANOOGA
DEAR CHAT: Pia, H by ear. Tlltre
.., .. tlmts "'"'• ,. will .... , le nrt.tetr U. lnformadoa, otlltr Umn
yt111. mlsllt wut to uy nolb.lq.
And, locldentaDy, lla't It a Upp)' ctf».
cldence dsat 10 muy Hopled dlklrtl:
DO pw up to rt1tmlrile tbetr ldoptl•e
pareall?
Is alcoholism a disease? How can
the alcollolic bt •U...led! la tlieN a
cw-e! .Read the bookltt "Akoboillm -
Hope and Help;• by Ann Landen.
F.nclose 3S ctnll in com wJtb )'GUf. re-
quest and ·a long, stamped, R!Nddrmed
envelope.
Ann Landers wW be glad to help
you wilh your probl<ma. send Ibero
to ber tn cart ol tht DAI). Y PILOT,
tncloslng a stomped, ielf .. clilrmect
f!nv,Jope.
·-----------------
'
I
I
I
--..... --.. ........ -· -• -··~ -. " .. . .
J .f DAIL V PILOT Mood•y, .lalKwy 20, 1'69
Taking Her Cue From Experience April Wedding
Pat's Re.ady for Role Cast by History Susan Buell to Marry
SUsan Buell, daughter of Mr.
and Mn:. James W. Buell of
Newport lleach, will become
the bride· o1 Gary Lan&ton, ,.. of Mn. Wlj'De '-Ion
ol Santa Ma llld the late
Mr. Langton.
Mrs. l!:tta Schuchardt. the
b rlde1room -to·be '1
grandmother.
•
THE BEAUTY SALON'S
SUNKISSED FROSTING
For the new yeor pomper yourself
with frosted streoks of femininity ond
elegant styling , .. both, usually
25.00, now 15.00 . If you prefer, we do
t ipping, too! While you're in look ot
our lustrous humon hoir pieces.
Cascades. 20.00 value, 9.99 : foil s,
45.00 value , 22 .99. Appoint ments not
olwoys nece ssary. Coll your nearest
Broodwoy:
The Beouty Solon oO I.
from An1heim, SlS-1121 ;
from Ntwport, 6'44 -1212;
from Huntington Bttch, 892-llll
~FlC>..ADWA.Y
:ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEACH
Night for Splendor
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon models the Ha'1ey Berin
gown she will wear tonight at the Inaugural Ball in
Washington, D.C. The mimosa yellow ensemble is
of doubl~faced silk satin. The petite jacket and
small waisted gown with bell-!haped. skirt is' em-
broidered with Byzantine. scrolls of gold and silver
and embellished with hand-set jewels in jonquil and
crystal. Mrs. Spiro T. Agnew show s her Helen Rose
original ball gown which she will wear. The gown
is of shell pink pure corded silk 8Jld the ~ce is
embroidered with shell pink crystals and pdil.S oii
a matching silk chiffon background. Her double-
breasted pink coat features button detail.
By JOY MILLER
. WASlllNGTON (AP) -For
Pat Nixon, the Amerlcan
drum will be fulfJlled when
she move.s into the WbU.e
House. It ls a dream, lbe
aays, lhat all Amer1c1111 CIJ1
1w1g on lo and make come
true for themselves, too.
But being Finl Lady also
will mean tak1ni on one of
the taugbesl jobs -and Wl·
paid, at that "-afforded a
woman in this country.
T-..wl l"Mi.
SUSAN BUELL
Engaged
Thelr enc:aaement wa ar..
nounced during a party In
the Santa Ana home of Mr,
and Mn. Larry Langton, the
bride-elect'a sister and the
benedict-elect'1 bro th e r .
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J.J. Boylan/ the future
bride's 1 grandparents; Mn.
Laura Boylan, htr aunt, and
llllla Buell Is an alumna
of Newport Harbor Hip
Sdlool and attended Ottgon state University where lhe
studied home economics.
Laqton graduated from
lndfo !Ugh School and ..,,.
I! enroJled at Chapman
College where he will graduate
in June. He is majoring in
fl'Ychology.
1be couple have selected
April 26 for their wedding
date.
Esaentlally a private and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
modesl woman, Mrs. Rlc!bard
M. Nixon will live in the public
pz.e for four years, with her
evuy word and action a mat·
ter for diacu i sloh in
bousebolds across America.
Her first duty, of cburse,
will be making a horpe . in
the historic mansion at 1800
Pennslvanla Avenue for bet
hllllband and unmarried
daughter, Tricia. 22.
More than most m e n ,
perhaps, a president needs the
comfort and understanding of
a devoted wUe u he ponders
declslom that will make
history. Pat Nilon knows this. Durin& the rec<nt pl'eJ!ldentlal
campaign she said she thought
her greatest contribution to
her husband was thl!: "l don't
nag him. 'The best I can do
lll cheer him up."
Her social duties Mrs. Nlton
feels she can take in stride.
"I've had so-called on-the-job
training when Dick was vice
president," she has said. Dur-
ing President Eisenhower'! 11-
lness Dick took his place and
I did the First Lady chores
then .
As for First Lady projeds.
Mrs. Nixon gave a good deal
or thought to the matter.
"I have some very good
ideas!" 4he told inquiring
reporters, and ilcked olf the
Ideas in general terms: quali·
ty education for all, mll3tive
on-file.job training progrmm,
community self-help un-
dertak.ings: and youth projects.
"The main idea is that ·rd
like to ass1at my husband in
what he wimts to do. There's
so much to be done, I'm sure
I'd keep busy."
National polls and surveys,
she sa~s. have convinced fier
-· lllat there ii • large perce ..
lage of the citizenry that
would volunteer to help im-
prove their communities.
~uuFadto'"
F I N A L
CLEARANCE
UP TO Y2
*
off on our
Regular
Collection
Cocktail
Dresses
and
Formals
*
OFF
DRESSES ••. SUITS .••
COCKTAILS .•. FORMALS .••
COATS •.• SWEATERS •..
CAPRIS ••. BLOUSES •.•
Ask About Mr. Tom's
Men's Department
''Get Acquainted" Sale
CHARGE
CARDS
WELCOME
3424 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH • 673· 1970
DISNEYLAND HOTEL -ANAHEIM • 638.5142 Komus Krewe
Names Queen
New Chapter Forming
thesedlscussWnsandma.yob-j;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A new chapter In Huntington
Beach has been formed by
the La Leche League. Tht My1tick Krewe of
Komus crowned Mrs. Michael
TrujWo the new queen and
introduced the four maids and
dukes of the royal court at
their Twelfth Nigh~ Ball in
the Mesa Verde Country Club.
1be queen and court were
selected by secret balloting,
Chosen for the royal court
were the Mmes. Thomas
Coad, Virgil Knotts, Robert
Mehnnann and John Cochrane
and Richard Alexa .nder ,
Phillip.Carreon, Charles Lusin
and Joseph Plzzat.a.
Still to be revealed Is the
new King Komus on Feb. 14
at the Grande Mardi Gras
Ball.
The new unit will host \he
lint of a series of four
meeUngs on Wednesday, Jan.
Z2. The topic of this meeUng
will be the Advantages of
Nursing Your Baby. ·
Other scheduled ·program!
will be The Art of Nursing
Your Baby and Overcoming
Difflculties, presented Feb.
26 ; Birth of the Baby and
Family Relations, March 26
and Nutrition and Weaning,
April 23.
All four meetings wiU take
place in the borne of Mrs.
A. Lynn Meyer of Huntington
Beach at 9:30 a.m.
Anyone ls welcome to attend
taln further in!onnaUon ibout
the l'eague and Its acUv1Ues
by callini Mrs. D a v l d
Watercott of Huntington
Beach at 84UOS9.
Nuh 'n Nibbles
Attending meetings every
Friday at 10 a.m. a re
members of Fountain Valley
Nuts lo Nibbles TOPS Club.
The women have selected the
Recreation Center in Hun·
tington Beach for t h e i r
meeUng place. Mrs. Tom
Spine at 89'1·7856 will •AMWer
questions about the group.
FINE F\JHNIT\:HE
C'l\HPETS
Ll\:\1 I'S
ACCESSOHIES
BIGGARS TWICE·YEARLY SALE
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE
CRAFTED BY THE NATION'S
FOREMOST MANUFAcruRERS
POMONA PASADENA J.tL-s-~1~
SAHTA ANA
MAIN at ELEVENTH
e Sffttl A.. s,... 0,... ....... hHlllfl e
Ln US LIGHTEN, BRIGHTEN OR FROST
YOUR HAIR WITH CLAIROL® COLOR
ONLY OUR SALON STYLISTS KNOW FOR SUR£ HOW TO ACHIEVE
THE COLOR EFFECTS BEST SUITED TO YOU. It: nlEY BL.OHO!'.,
BRUNETTE • REDHEAD OR INTERESTING INTER.LACED SHADES.
tT1S DONE WITH THE MAGIC OF' CLAIROL9, NATURALLY,,,
PERFORMED BY OUR EXPERTS WHOSE SUCCESSP'UL WAYS Wini
LIGHTDilHG , BRIGHTENING AHD F'ROSTINQ ASSURE YOU A
RADIANT NEW LOOK. LESS COSTLY THAN YOU1D THIHKt
SINGLE PROCESS MISS CLAIROL& TOUat-<JPS START AT 10.00.
SAVE DURING OUR WINTER WAVE EVENT.~
IT1S THE SALE fOU WAIT FOR ON OUR VERY OWN SALON
F'OAMULA PERMANENTS. CALL. FOR VOUR AJIPOINTMEKT TODAY.
FRENCH ROOM! REG• 30.00 VALUE, NOW 15.00COMPLETE.
ROBINl\IRE: REG. 2s.oo VALUE. NOW 12.50 COMJ'L!:Tt.
ROBINSON15 NEWPORT e FASHION I SLANO e 644-2800
)
.'
' .
1
' "
l
-----------~----------~-~--------~~~---------
'
Lagunan
To Claim
HB Bride
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ill·
ingworth of lfuntlngton Beach
have announced the engage-.
ment o( her daughter, Georgia
Weyant to Dennis Janisse, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Janisse of Laguna Beach.
The wedding will take place
Feb. ZZ, in Sls. Simon and
Jude Catholic Church, Hun-
• tingtoo Beacb.
: The bri~lect is a graduate
of Newport Harbor High
;School and is attending
Orange C o a st College where
-: she is a student nurse.
Her fiance is an alumnus
-af the same high sctiool and
~ is stationed at Sheppard Air
: Force Base, TeI.aS. . Pars 'Girl Friday'
•
U~I TtlephCIM
M .... y, ,.,_, 20, 1969 DAILY PILOT JS
Scorpio: · Sha·r pen Sense of Timing .
TUESDAY
'JANUARY 21
By SYDNEY OMARR
"1tie wlse man controls hb
deBUny • • • Astrology points
the way."
ARIES (March Zl·April 111'
Air of illusion permeates ac.
ti vlty. Could be a day of
romance, dreams. Don't tell
all you know. Encourage
others to speculate about your
means and moUves. Be a
mysterious figure ?
TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ),
Some beautiful experiences
are due. Express appreciation
for artistic efforts,
achievements. Some around
you are willing to share talenL
Be receptive. Accept social in-
vitation.
lo your l•dj!lllent roundinll~ Im~• property. vision; aee beyond !mmedlai. Add lo wardrobe. EJtellenl
VlllOO (Aua. 2Uepl. I •>, ~ ~ lor-!&mi!Y mom· lndlcaUOllS. · · foe lmprovfiig -.
Deal with th"" who ahan! ber. Do''mucb to rtabUlu Im-AQUAllWS (Jan. 20-Feb. You can win lriendl -tum
intere.st.s. J.n.law could pro~ide portant relatlonllhlpS. 13): You can get w.hat you .on charm. Inner beauty comes a.,..er !O appannt dilemma. ·CAPRICORN' (Dec. 22-Jan. need today U persistent. You •lo (ore. Somt comJlllmeol you
Handle ertra assignment with 19):-. You m busy! Visits and are able to be at right place -speclaJ person could et•
aplonlb. Older· pe.non 11 in visitors are on agenda. There at right time. Have confidence press .Jove.
your comer. You get needed are dealtnp with relatives. in ability lo locate lenuine .J:1e~'~ •;-~ WLS~
financial aid. You are '5ked to choou: pro-bargaJn. Be selective. -.i':'!t~ll.'!:~'.-~~· 9.~
1,.1111\A (Sepl. »-Ocl. :Iii , per ~ of action. Key Is PJSCES (Feb. !~March 20), ~"·
Utilize innate sen,,e o{ charm.1j==7::!;;===='====='=::;;;::;;;;:==========;:; May be oeeessary lo play '
subordinate role. You can auc-
cesslully oomplelo ... k .
Fellow workers, usoclatea 'll'e
willing to cooperate.
SCORPIO \Oct. 23-Nov. SI)'
Good lunar aspect today coin-
cide.a with ties of affection .
Give and receive lo v e •
CreaUve eneri{ies can be suc-
cessfully utUhed. Sense of
timing is sharpened. YOU wth !
SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21) : Make domestic ad-
justmenta. -''beau t'i t y sur-
•
Wedding
. Planned
Mrs . Lucy Alexander Winchester of Lexington, Ky.
will be Mrs. Richard Nixon's \Vhite House Social
Secre\,ary. Although unknown in Washington circles,
she has long been working for Nixon's ·election.
GEMINI (May :U.June 20)'
Harmony replaces friction
where community a ff a i r s ,
career enter picture. Com-
municate your ideas. Show
superiors that you are capable
of carrying through on policy
decisions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Improve relations with those
at a distance. Write, telephone
-be "in touch." Intermediary
smooths over dispute through
presentation of gift. Card of
acknowledgement is un.
portant.
KNITTING
MACHINE
LESSONS
All M•k.,
Mr. and Mrs. T.homas A.
Conner of Costa Mesa an·
nounce the forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter,
Kathleen Conner and Michael
Cbam1ey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Chamley o f
Newport Beach.
Host Toastmistresses
Installation Ceremony
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22), May
be neeessary to keep secret
regarding stocks, finances .
Avoid self-deception. Keep on
track. Veering off course
could cause loss. M o n e y
belonging to others is trusted
6
ANY WRIST WORTH WATC.HING IS WORTH Gl.YCINE
Ladiea gold watchea by Glycine, one
of Switzerland's finest watchmake11. The installation of officers Guest speaker will be Mrs. -b·l Appointment
REGISTER NOW!
Marquise, $150. Baguette, $165.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Estancia High School and
of lh e S anta Ana Bill Lay who will speak on
Toastm istress Club vl'ill take All That Glitters. Tostmislress will be Mrs. Gladys Denney place Wednesday, Jan. 22 in and club speaker will be Mrs.
Square, $225. Faceted crystal, $165.
· Js attending Orange Coast THE
• College. Her fiance is a
graduate of Corona del Mar
: .Hig)l.School.
• The wedding will take place
Feb. 15.
Reuben's at the Orange Coun-Walker. Mrs. Ora Heine will _Ar, w
ty Airport. be topicmistress. •/ 'f
Mrs. Chet Briner oJ: Mission Mrs. tdc¥ahan Will ~present _ foast Women's. Club of nt • . t _, the "most i m p r o v e d Corona del 'Mar will convene
Meeting Yo1,1r Chtn:11 Account 11 Wtleomt •• ,
Btn~Americ•rd, M•1l1r Ch•ri;i•, too
SLAVIC-K'S
J ewelers Since 1917 Viejo, vice chairman of Coun-toastmistress of the term" at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Mesa SOUTH COAST PLAzA
cil Six, Golden Desert Region, award and Mrs. Everett Verde Country Club. A 3333 BRISTOL I 18 Fashion Island
Civic league
Hosts Event
International Toastmistress Goings will honor the meeting will be conducted by PHONE 545-2812. Nawport Beach-644-1380-
Clubs will be installing o(ficer.~":'.'.'°"'.as~tmistress~· '::'.~o~f~th'.".e~tenn~'.::.'_" _,"'Mrs~ . .'.'W:'.'.ill".'.ia"'m~H~al~l"'.ld"'.ay~.--~~~~~~~~~!!!:==========================='
Dr. William Cunningham,
superintendent of the
· Newport-Mesa Unified School
: .District will address members
• t>f the Woman's.Civic League
:of Newport Harbor lo morrow.
The administrator will tell
· about the needs of our schools
·.at the 9:30 a.m. meeting in
. Jhe multipurpose room in
: ~iners Library.
~ Also on the program will ~ Calvin Stewart, director
~f the Parks, Beaches and
~Jtecreation Department o f
'Newport Beach who will
; 'Present the s tory of Our
#arka.
at the 7:30 p.m. event.
Miss Elaine Rhoades,
president-elect, will take office
with the Mmes. Arthur
MacBride, vice president;
Thomas R. Olsen, secretary;
Pearl Walker , treasurer, and
Harvey C. Niemow, ho.stess.
Others servin g will be the
Mmes. George Conawap, club
representative; Gladys Den-
ney, alternate club represen·
tative, and Mark' McMahan,
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Marcella Wright, p~i
dent and Mrs. Conaway,
general chainnan for the
event will provide decorations
in line with the evening's
theme, .. Stairway to the
Slan."
IJITRODUCING BUFFUMS' OWN
PERMANENT WAYE BY llESTOll
17 .50 rei.3500value
We're very proud of our penmnent wave solulioii by
Restor. It achlally helps improve the quality of yoor
hair as it waves. To intrixluce you to Buffums' CtlW
Pe1manent Wave, we are inclilling finne-Genie
Hair C01dilioner by Restor that helps bring shining
beauly to your hair and helps keep your sel looger·
lasUJll. Wuie includinr a persooalized hair~ut. And,
as an added special, you wlll receive Buffums' Own
Hai r Spray by Reslor. · Beauty Sludio,
111 stores exce pt Matin a
~lake an •PJX>intmenl at Ure Bulfum;' BealJly Sllidio
nearesl yor: Downtown LMg Beach, HE 6·9841;
Lakewood, YE 4·50411; lanla Ana, Kt 2'21iZ Pomooa,
NA 3-4321; Palos .Verdes, FR 7-6737; Newport,
644-2200; La Hain, 691-1911.
BufJums·
Manlturts • Pedicures • Facia ls • Electrolysis
...... c.... .i,...a.... '4+22m. ____ lr:3D_..,. __ _
Not only did Fran~ La Russa and· her daught.er Ann La
Russa of Glendale, together, lose 26* inches in 3 weeks (20
visits t.o Gloria Marshall's) but, in 7 weeks, mother and daugh.
ter had lost a t.otal of 42* inches ••• this, after just40 visits.
Mrs. La Russa lost 21 *inches from waist, Jiips, thighs, tummy
and upper arms, while her daughter lost 21 inches during the
same time, from the .same areas. The La R~s are only one
of many mothers and daughters, and women everywhere who
have found the safe, quick reducing methods offered by Gloria
Marshall's, the world's leading Figure Control System (26 lo·
cations in Califo?nia, alone).
MISS GLORIA MAR·
SHALL, Di.rector of the
world's leading Figure
Control System, says,
"Call us for a sample
courtesy visit and receive
free, a sample visit, us-
ing our modem special
machines for roducing,
plus an electronic Faciil'.
Contouring visit You'll
be swprised when you
find out how little it
costs to pamper youtsdi'
into a. trim new figure
and a more youthful ap-
pearance."
Sfart your new life now ••• not' only with the trim, slim figure
that can be yours, but with Facial ContDuring included this
week FREE as a special offer ••• so that, a8 you quickly and
safely loee weij!}it ••• your facial features will, slim down, too.
'l'he new Facial Co,ntDuring electronic equipment is designed to
eliminate wrinkles and age lines.
SPECIAL ••• BJ. Popular Demand
FREE! Facial Contouring
So great have been the requests for Gloria Mar•
shall's exclusive Facial Contouring that, fpr an
additional week. anyone startinf 11J Glorli Mar. shall Program for reducing, wll receive 12 free
visits tor Faclal Contouring.
call your nearest Gloria MaBhall's now, •• arrange
an appolnbnent for 1 sample courtesy visit, .flSlng
the special machines designed to banish every
correctable figure fault ••• then receive, free
sample Facial Contourlrc, No charge or obligat'9n.
Mod111 scllltCe, tltrlnll Eret:irvnlcs, bs dml,
oped exclllllYe Clorla lilanhlll Facial Contolilfll(.
GLORIA
MARSHALL
is No. 1
because
. L Results, without
' messy sweat suits
or strenuous exer·
cise. No disrobing.
We are not a gym.
2. At Gloria Mar·
shall's, you'll loee
more inches and
pounds for less than
you'd pay with any
other progmm.
3. Special machfneb
are designed to ban·
ish every correct~
able figure fault.
~Gli'BB CONTROL SALONS
::~::.~~.:..~~~~:!·~·~R~F~·~'~ .. ~·~·~·~·~·~ ... ~~·~M~~-~-~..,~~~--!!:.ll1'»~!!M~4~#!JSW~~c«;!!:!•~c~ .. ~11'11~£~C.~JIJI~ ,.. ____ __
NEWPORT BEACH_..30 Pacific Coast Highway ( :.::-.:-a: J 642-3630
SANTA ANA-1840 West 17th Street 543-9457
SALONS ALSO IN : ANAHEIM, BEYERL Y HILLS, COV llfA. CRENSllAW, DOWNEY, GLENDALE, LAKEWOOD,
LONG BEACH, NEWPORT BEACH, NORTH HOLLYWOOD, , qNTAR!O, P.t,S.t,OEllA, SAN DIEGO, SANTA ANA,
SANTA BARBARA. SUNLAND, TARZANA. TORRANCE, WliST~'l;Ij"' WHITTIER , •• ALSO FRESNO, SAN
JOSE, SACRAMENTO; SUNNYVALE, AHD ·'WAtNOT, C'A ~l!'CIRNIA.'
. --------~----------- -----
. ., !
..
I
•
,
.. .. . . --. .
: J8 DAILY PILOT
Son Francisco Honeymoon
tv\esans Exchange
Marriage
Vows .Jn Nevada
Disclosed White carnaUon1 adorned
the alllr d the Prince of
Puce Lutheran Church. Costa
Meu w be n Patricia Ann
-became the bride of J!obefl Le<ll Wallace.
Perlonnla& ,Ibo double r1111
nupltail WU the Rev. Andrew
C. Andenon. Pareota d tbe
bridal Si'. are Mr 1 • Leooard ... and !llr. apd
l\lr1. lloberl Wllllc:o, all
MRS. ROBERT LEON WALLACE
Home In Co1t1 Mtaa
Fine Arts Festival
dc..ta!I ....
GIYtll la morrlqe b1 lier
brotber·ln·ll•, Robert
Wllllunl d Newport llelcb.
the bride WOl'I I taflela and
W:e empire aown lublonid
with I detachable trala.
A matdlJnc talleta and lace
plllhox held her Uered veil,
and fonnla& lier bouquet .....
white camaU.... WUll 191.
Mn. Jodi Dolbee, matron
of baoor, wore a nd 'felvet
..,.. and carrhd red
vartqale(I cematlon&
AtteocHD( u bell mu WU
Boll Spencer. .white Ulb<ra
wn the brlde1room'1
brollMn, IUchanl and William
Wallace.
A rectpllon lor 100 1Uesta
followed la the l\1111 Verde
Country Club. Presidia& al the
register wu Mill T 1 r a
TllomJll'"'.
Followln& a SU Fl'ancl!co
boneymoon, t be oewb'we<la
will n!llde la Colla lieu. The
bride II a aradualo d c..ta
111... 1llgh Scboo1 and at·
leJided 0range Cout eoneae.
Her bwlband alao II a Cl\IHS llflduale and llm'ed with the
U. S. Air Force.
Book Opened
Riviera Club'• Boot Seet!on
member! heard a review of
a boot on the h1story of art
In the American 10Uthwest
NB Auxiliary """'"• " ""''"~ril'lct b,.....,.-1 h" Mrs. Frederick I. Rlchmao
The Ladies' Auxiliary of in her Laguna Beach home
Newport Beach Fire Depart-torlay.
ment gathers the t b i rd Mrs. C. Stu11rt Lewis, a
Wednesday of each month at Laguna Beech a rt I 1!1 t ,
g p.m. in various locaUom. presented the review on "Land
Information regarding IocaUon of Many Frontiers," written
may be obtained by telepboo-1·. ~by~Odl;;e;B~. ;F;au;lk;. ;;;;;ill tac Mn. T. C. Dail<y, Ma-983$.ll
MAL AlllSCMll
HEARING AIDS
C.rteltl A11,..I A'"•llflutlo,. NO IALllMI:•
Talents ' on Parade
J4H L COAST HWY • ._ .. _
17S.JUl
Talents d Orange County
women will be on display,
Thuncta,v, Jan. 23.
Art of all types will be ex·
hiblted durla( the 10th Fine
Artl Festival of 0ran1 e
Dlstrld, California Federation
TRANS GLOBE
TIA Vfl BUREAU
AND OIANal COUNTY
l!MnoYU ASSOC.
Presents
EXCITTNG
SOUTH
PAClflC
MOVll. SLIDU. DOOi
PllZES, llFUSHMINTI.
FREE 001 YOUI
IN.tOYMl!NT e Pl.ACli FINA.NCI ILD•. co,,a SHOP
6)0 N • ......,. --TUESDAY, JAN. 21
7:30 P.M. ..... ,.,,.., .... ......
C.11 ...... oo, ... 14J.04Z2
of Women'• Clubi,1 la the
FUller1m Ebell ctublioiiie.
The public dllplay will -at 9:30 a.m. at which time
collee will be eerved. A proo
grem of drama ll1d mualc
will be -led at 11 a.m.
At noon a bullet hmcbeon
p"Jlll'ed b1 Fulluton Ebell
members will be available for
Sl.50. At 1 p.m. the an-
nouncement of literary awards
will be made, a aecond pro.
cram of drama and mualc
will be pmented and ID an-
nouncement of erafta awards
will be made.
Judging the art festival ""'
Mrs. Rose Baumruker, artist;
Mn. Earl J llJllOll, artllt and
teacher ol art In adult educa-
tion at ll'ullerton J u n 1 o r
College; Merton E. Hlnabaw,
artllt and curator d the
Bowers MURWIL
Approximately MO oatntlnp
will be uhlbllecl by club mem-
bers of the dlltrlct. Eacb
arUat may lbow two worb.
There will be • llrat, leCOnd,
third and honorable mention
la eacb ealegory, plua a
sweepstakes award and a
UvnmuniCltrll\"81
IS COMING SOON
FINAL JANUARY
FALL FABRICS
PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL
good selections of d1slgn1 ind colors
100°/o COftOlt. 36" wide
9uarantee4 •••mbla HG. 44c YD. 3y_.$1
EYE-CATCHING CURLS-
. . . . . . .
FINE BAKERY
Dietetic Coffee Cake
Li9ht •nd d11lclou1 fine for low sodium dl1t1.
3 for He
Dietetic Birthday Cake
Decorated to your wishes, "on order''
7" 5.4'
14 Carrot Gold Cake
A p•rfect w•y to end • good meal. Lightly
spiced, topped with pecans, coconuts, anti
raisins. 2.55
SAVI UP TO $1.41 YARD EYE-HOLDING COLORS-INSTANTLY WITH
WOOLENS I SUITINGS I
I 00 -,.. wools, wool blends, 1cet1te1 ln
plaid1, novelties ind solid colon.
Values to $3.H Yd.
54" to 60"
Widths
$?50
Yd.
' k :, I' t h I 1· '.:t
Let our stylist's deft finger.; shape your
new coi!-Uten just flow this wonder-
working rinse onto your hair.
• colon: lnstanUy -and shampoos out when ,.._!
• needs no peroxide, no after.rlnael
• colon to cover gray, to tme bleached hair,
to -faded hair!
Newport -h. C11il1 Jllf.'""""" .,.,., ~ ..... ....,_ ,._. .,._Nlt
Cost• MoN, C•llf.
1n 1. 17111 """' M4!'flllr C... ·--Cotta Mos-. C•lll.
l!ilO ... rtiar llYG. ~~
RINSE 75'
~'i)lJ ~~"-~~~-··-··--··· $225
Monday thru Thursday
IA~•• 5 p.m. -····-····-·-·--$2.501
Fri., Sit., Sun.--· --$3.00
Costa ""8a, C•lll. FO<lnt•ln V•lioy, C•lil.
111 W, 1"" Sir.ti 17'31 ~fl'IDll• '°"°"" 60.nH Viii.ti CMltlr --
Jeanne Moreau 11 starred as
the fiery Russian Empress
whom Shaw noted In bla play
11 a striking woman of much
character but with few morals.
lrUh·bom Ptter O'Toole plays
the role of the Engllah officer
who is seduced by the royal
rogue from Russia. Also starred
in this comedy, showing at the
Lido in Technicolor, are 1.ero
Mostel and Jack Hawkins with
Akim Tamiroff. Grab a l1ugh
or two, or three from Great
Catherine.
Paul Newman's initial effort
as a director b tbla touching
1tory of a frustrated female
who awakens to Jove and life
Ute a klarm fire. Know what?
The Paul Newmans (hubby di·
rector and ltar·wife..Joanne)
just might awaken some morn-
la& beloro long and find a pair
of "Oscars" on their door, for
their Individual directing and
acting In Rache~ Raebel.
Up at the Meu It IJ Tbe Im·
poutble Years. Thia motion
picture ls ~ adaptation from
the emaablng Broadway hit that
bu aometblng to do with a so.
called generation gap. David
Niven plays a college lecturer
who hu problems with his own
daugl1ter and a lot of bearded
beatniks.
Hert Is a reminder about the
new ratings system of the Ml>'
tion Picture As!loclation of
America. "G'' pictures are sug-
geated for general audiences.
"M" movies are for mature
audiences. "R .. films will be
restricted, with persons under
age 11 denied admission unless
accompanied by adult. "X" re-
leases llhoold be barred to all
persons under 16 !
FREE PASSES to Lido or
Mesa will be malled (oday to
Joleen Fry, 3299 Iowa, Col!ltl
Mesa, Dion Kennedy, 1810 S.1 Bay Fron~ Balboa bland, JW
RobblM, 2'21 Buckeye, New-
port Beach and Everett Silvi.I.
Ill Begonia, Corona del Mar.
Wt hope your name i3 ln-
cluded In this ,.est list be!.,.
too loog. Jn the meantim1,
remember you m1y gain .lft.
HUNTINGTON Cl!NTIR HONll·l'liAZA SOUTH COAST PLAZA llanl admluloo •t Lido at
EDINGER ,1 BEACH I 7th .. IRISTOL lll:ISTOL •t SAH DIKO FWY. Art.la, Cillf. Or1,,_L C.llf. S1nt1 An1, C11if. Santi An1, Calif. fount1ln Vallev, C.ltf. Miii &imply by producing
1"11 ,._r lllt 'I. Qlt,.,_ ,,.. "'"""..,...,. 71" "'O. ''!""""" Jil:l't,j,_1""'9r •I M1t HUNTI NGTON IU.CH SANTA ANA COSTA MESA ~ ..... c..-"""'ia-nil r-~ '"''""'"' c..-v11..., ~ ~ trully Muter Clt&rge Gard ' ·~----.:."::':-t;::•1:.;1..;~---...:14;;:1;;;-t;,;;l;;"~---io-..;14;,;i.;,;;;11.;;";... ____ .l--,_-'--.,_..,_• ________ -1''f,---"c.*c."c."'....c.,...c.. ___ c_'c.-'f-"'="'c.' ____ ., __ ..c..."':...c----~--or your Bankamericard. A
'ii • I• •• • • • • ••
ltrr ...
"1d
md
his,
1ion
'·a ew-
as -~·y
uch
ais.
:ays
leer
iyat
Ted
the
:ero
i;ith
ugh
real
tl!e
~ido
~on
that
:ide.
'-Old
ll<d
all
her
ell
>um
"'"" • is
1rth·
any
Jo-
' in
fort
ling
la le
life
iat?
dJ.
me)
om-
palt
for
and
Im·
tlnn
rom
that ...
1vld
trer
own
ded
the
Mo-
o!
rug· ,...
"" be
'der
lea
re-
al!
or
' to ,. ..
s.,
JIU .....
via,
11'.
----· ·---------------------------------------------------------------~...---.
MONDAY .
JANUAltY 20
-·
I I ,, ! ·~ING
1\11 Mnlq"I procr111mill1 It tub-
ild: t1 *"P wtthll Htkt 111111 ti
tilt l'nlldelltill 11 .... rttlOL
1:00 IJ DI Ila .... (C) (60) Jerry
Dunphy. a m K•nUtJ-lrfntllf <t> c30l 9 SU.. Mii Show {C) (90) Han·
cy Amu, Kow1rcl Storm alld Ross
Hunter nut
tJ THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE * Robert Taylor in "Many
Rivers To Cross"--Color!
fJ Sil O'Clock Moirie: (C) "lb111
Rlvtn To C,_.. (wutem) 15-
Robert Taylor, EJ•nor Ptrht.
fJ I "' (<) (Ol) m lltwlu (C) (30)
ED Wllat'1 ltlW? (30) "Adventures
in Dlnoll11d.'" flrst In 1 mies with
Muri Deu$1n1 as h• loob •I tile
In tllt Ctmbrlan Pt riod. 600 1111·
llon J&ar> 110. m Dntl111t Ml Slori1
(£) KPlM NIWI (C)
1:30 0 IDtBC NewMn!ct (Cl (fi())
GJ Ygyare tt tli1 Bottonr ol th1
S.• (C) (60)
till T1l1s, Too. Is Am1ricl (30)
"Land of a Dorado." The himry,
land, peopl1 1nd industrial dMI·
•
• & H1nd•110n. franiit Randall 1ftd
Theln11 Houston 111at
m •• a. Oddi m <30> Ill TY llllllkll o...rt
l:OOOQ!l {))M-.,. «> 00>
''Shlpbolrd RomlJICe." COncl*-
Aunt 8ff 1nd her cnilse»tlllp Cl~·
!tin (Wiii Gt•) l!Ulkt wtdcffnl
pl1na. Goob•. l:low1rd ind £frt.
rnttt cheek 0111 the captlln to IQU
sure he's llOI: Just 1 mini allot
playinr fast ind looM with Aullt
Ste. But, IS ttlt wtddlnr """"" Procttdl. Aunt 811 lnttm1Jlll I
•Ith I SIJddlll piel fot poslptll•
mint of tllt etremon1.
ID I.it 00 II!) MIC -M*-il) ~illll" (i:omldy) '65 -Ptttr
DuM. Charles Lant. J1111 Bad:111,
W•rr•n 11er11n11r. The ltOIJ " t lS.yur-old lirl whOM 1thllllc
Pl'OWHS CltlSU pn1bl11111 in ..
p&flClnal life.
0 Here CoMI tllt Sbr1 (C) (IO)
Laurence H11vey Is 1uast of honOf
at i "roast" 11Yen by Mo111111
Kine. HaM Prainell, franc. NllJ'n,
llbef'ICt, Hermy Backus and Edon•
Romnl)'.
O@ IIJ !Eno •-(t) (60) "Tiit }i"Uptor Kill(." .1tm11
D1vid comrs to tllt lllPPGfl fll Hllf.
blttl Mekko, Cntll lndiln dlld
who lln killed a trftltt m111 wflo tricted him Into li(nln1 ...,
much of thl bibt's ltnd. Palll Matt-
tH l\lllb. m lt•n ,. , .. Ult (t) (60)
EE La lrw.11 M1Jd1ta
9:30 f) 9 (jJ r1mlly AtfU (C) (30)
When Uncle Bill !ices a fln1ndel
crisis that eould break 11p the tarn·
lly, lht childr111 t1k1 tmerpncy
1ction to earn money.
0 ffm (C) (30) T1d Meym.
IE! RIVlltl Mlllkal
PEANU1S
~ 1111 PWl:l?
PEltKINS
JUDGE PARKER
opment of <'.olumbi1 1r1 wml1111f I·· :.J:!li•iil~--~-~-~-:--~-~-~-~~~ by te1cher R1mi10 Garti1. 10'.DO U 9 (i) Carol lurMH (C) lea) Ii fI1 m aJ NfJll (C) Petry Como 1nd comedian Tirn J_.,. R*"r UE 'TD -....:
r.oowty rue:st. ""'' :S: Ut'BHEMP \Alll'I
7'91 B!lll m * ...,1,. ""' C'l (10) Wilfir Cronkite.
em .. (C) t60> M ~ 1.a THIEii'T'EN a: "°"
uinimm no 111 ,.., A · '"'"""'*" _. '"'"" --
D WW'1 My UM? (C) (30) Alfn ~. Soupy Slits 1/ld Mer.tlth
MKRat llJSSI.
<I» "Joshua Wlhon.." Nick 11 . 1.EAWS, IOlded llllo matlnr 1 1o111..w 5AM. Pl'IVR
$5,000 bit tflrt the BIBI.,. r1lldl ~~ Un belt Its lonftimt rivll, tht E«I m Password (C) (30) Ar!ent Fran·
j:;is 1nd Skltch Henderson au~st.
f.tl li1111 Abiwtl (30)
Mortctn R1nch, in 1n upcomlq ft:MANPINl!i 1tlAT
od L -"· HE IE 11>LP t eo. 011 R.,.,.. ruests. THE TJUTH!
0 M1ntilt Oillo1 (30) mCesar'• Worid
6) Trvtll tc C.nt11t11tnt11 (C) mn.t s• <C> (30> "'fef!tl." JlllJtlls lfm111n 111ests. 1
7:JOf)Ql(flCll'lllftOkt (C) (60) fm'lllt Sr9ll W1r (30) "'Comput.
SIM ttrrtSt playi Mennon, 1 ruth· sioll." The tin II~-. 1915,
lea, f1st4raw 1unman who shoots The Allies launcfl rr•t 1tbcb
fl!ldlls. Th• ma11h1I 11 out or town, aa:ainst tfl1 Wtltlm Win to bmll
and wmi his d-iilitY lflWllJ wound· the de1dlock. Hlfhlllhb of lttt
ell, the 1un1111n helps hlmJell to B1ttles of Chlmpaa:ne end Loos.
frM food, drink an1 lodginr. llllJ llltW1 the .,r.
am I P•s.iw ln11curttio1 'ff ED .......
(C) (ltl) A r;i;w of !hi outstlnd·
lnr ev-e.nts and .ceremoniu I~ lo· 10:)0 0 Mtvlt: (C) '?Tina: or "'""'" d~y's 1naua:u~abon of Pruntent {drama) '55-Rlcherd Burton, John
R1ch1rd M. Nixon. fr1nk McGee Is Derek, Riymond Masaey. 1nchorman.
1J lost ill 5pac. (C) (60) ID•-(C} (30) e@ (!) m Jltt Av1n1en (C) ED lnllOhtfeq (XI) "Rlltary Dy.
(60) "The iiilmo1al0fs." A 11um· nemiQ.'" Dr. lleM11111n tak" 1
btr of secnt contacts are sysltma· looll It tM ftlW f1cllity to INt
Ueally elimln1ted 1fter sever1l key th• d)umics " Rltllin1 mxhl11-
1a:ents rehlm from lheil' "myitwi· lfJ. Orilln•ll1 dewloped for ·~
oos'" holidays, ste.l, T111 alld •re llMS, lll1 facility Is now Ml·
''Mott.'' attempt to unrnll th• 1bl1 for tntin1 commNI •
mystery that becomes ..-en mDl't &Ines.
clouded when the 1gents swnr that tE him Ill M"9
their sudden diappearances wwe
merely holidm Ind· further swtar lhlt tfltY hlYI not diVl.111..S Ill)' 11:00 Ba D ti) OJ llm (C)
lnfOfll\ltloll tfllt could haw lld to g MM Hllcklcl
tht lllmlllltlol'I al thtlr .aft COii· CD DOUT Llll'I' Diii (C) Rod SW·
tlcb. Rllon4I P.tl'tllr Ind Chrbb> II -pl\lr lM ID& "' ..... ,_ . ...,....,.. ---... ... -......
(Gr.JN) "ll -Gtoft' H1mrtton, t111• (dr1~a..-Dorottrr Llmaur, M•rctd• McCunbrld11, Joan Blon· Clwp M •
:i:·,,..,. • --(<) (3~ Ill{))·-
Pollnr " t hlppl1, • 1111n p!ap
1 Joki Oft Ills 11nsuspte:tln1 wtt.. ll:JO ! fld"41 ht l11111Prll 11111 ID Piny MIM (60) C8S ""' CINll'I tM h11u1u11I Ill tMr1 Ill honor of tht new tm Ctnclo.-it II Rau (30) Pmldtnt.
GJV• ....... ~ ..... DIDm"1mmm "' 1. 11pn1 lill 1llYICiffn11 from
l:CIO 11 m ..._ & Mll'llt t.qfl·IJI Wulllnston. .c., al ttlt l111111111t1I
(C) (IO) Houra tfttf 11111 lr\turut• Biiis ht llonot' rJ Pntldtnt Richlnl
t1on It l'ftaldlnt. flldlard M, Nixon M. Nliloft tt IN Wuhlnston Hiiton,
11 9111 DW lttll lhow for tht MtOl'ld IN Slllraton hit Hott!, and at
tlmt.. N•llCJ Slllltrl tbo cunts. 1111 SmllMDnlan lrmltutlon. Hucfl Down1 Incl Blrblt1 Wtltll'll report.
m-C'l (IO) •-= """' ...... -fm mem:J JllM l1111prrllol <wutern) '56 -.lotln lclr. Marla
(C) TIJflfllflrfstrtt or t111 di)"• Enllllh.
ceremon1a NtT newi eonupond· fJ -~ _ 1nb wlll d!IClla tilt ntW tdminla-i.w "lLI liU JMr lllJlo' (C)
tretlon't futur1. m I Low LICJ
ti) c..lcea y C.lld111n
u:00 m 11 ••ut ltrir
l:IO fJ Ill{)] Htn'o LX! ctl (30)
Lucy dtcldu to ao on atl1kt ind 12:>0 B MoM: °TIFflr II tfll Hallfllld
pldc.lt .tltn Unclt H1rry reflJlll lli1M'" (llomlr) '51--Gtttld Mohr, to alvt her • t1IM. Clthy O'bont11!1.
8loldl11 v.,... (C) (30) "All llJActill Thllrr. "Sofia."
Around Ntlu."
n~mm..,,.. -<Cl fill Psrth0lifica1 tnls lndlutt
Rodne)"s doubts •bout his m11ri111: Eli rec:tMs •n lnvit1llon to Mimplt
Mar1r.'• ddw; DI'. Miies 11'1'11 t..11 1n 11ttl111tunt tQ11\fn1 Ills future.
m Donald O'CoftllOI' (C) (90) Bish·
op Jamt:l A. Plte, Nine Foell, Skiles
TUESDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00a-"'""'C<l 0 Com•wnllJ 11nllfR luri (C)
o-(C)
1:15 II MM: '"l1lt wt1ite scim-
(w«Wm) '56 -01\ild Bn1n, M17
W}'Tln.
u:.so m '°Sllftllllnlr (dr1m1) .,, -
Robert Newton. "'1'111 S1ru ...
(dllrftl) '46-0r«NI Welln.
2:00 ID.,._ 11oseq1• (td'ftntu11) '11
-lton lt111dell, Mery P•rl•.
l :JD O "TM Yeuna T1 Klu " (rnm1nce) 3:30 0 (t) "Th1 leJ anl e.. Pntw'
Sut.111 Gordon.
'51-111ne All)"On. Vin John10n.
f :lQ 0 "TIO Lill fw Te .. • (dtll'lll)
'4~nbtth Scott O•n Duiye1.
10:001J •u 1V1 tllf Htlffl. Teo"
{dram•) ·~• D1vi1, Chlrlu •:JOIJ Ct') ... ,.. 11 T11: 1'111" (df'lo
" Boylf. ~) '17-'ilOlll Montcomery.
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Q1111ity 'ri 11ti111 tnd Dep1114laW• St 1Ylc•
f., Mtfll thtl t Qt1rf1t ef t C.11lury,
U11 Wiil IALIOA ILYt. ~ NIWHttT IUCN
•
TUMBLEWEEDS
S0'1'I AM I FAMISHEDI llllNK t'Ll.HAVE m\ST N' ROLLS
FER BREAKFAST! •
MUTT AND JEFF
GORDO
MISS PEACH
•A PARLIAMl!NT -a Ot'JLS1
ly John MUts
By Harold Le Doux
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
ly Gus Arriola
By MeU
-·
•
~. """"" 20, 1169 DAILY lltlOT . J f
•
INAUGURATION -Franl: McGee, above, is &Dj:
chonnan for a aped.al program, "InauguraUon '69, ••
tonight In color at 7:30 on Channel 4. The half·hour
program will revtew eventa and ceremoni~s of the
Inauguration of Richard M. Nixon in Washington
today.
TELEVISION VIEWS
TV Effects:
Good and Bad
By TERRENCE O'FLAHERTY
We have all heard the pub)lcity man's creed:
"Who cares what they 18f, about you as Ione as
th spell th• name righl! '
If there is any truth to that, televlslcn i• a
·am bing succeu. II bas always been a subject o!
cr!Uc m al the office water cooler but today it has
mov in many new directions -even upward to
Capito HUI.
IN THE RECENT exchange between Congres~ •
man Hale Boggs and Frank Stanton before the Na·
tional Commission on the Causes and Prevention of :
Violence. Boggs asked the President of CBS. why
Presidential campaigners spent ao much money on
TV commercials last year. '
"Because it's an effective medium to reach
people," replied Stanton.
''WELL NOW,'' asked Boggs, "Why ls televblon
effective in reaching people and advertising politic-·
ians but it is not effective when it ahows sadism,_:
masochism , murder, mayhem and rape?" · ·
In light of the fact that television appearances
hold the key to every Congressman's re-election.
the current hearings are either a surprising act ot
political bravery or an attempt to forestall action
behind 100,000 yards of testimony.
It is odd that the most noise is being made over
news coverage which is one area TV seems moat
comfortable in. Yet, as a result or the coverage of
the Chicago convention at least eight investigations ,
are planned and news executives feel the threat of
governmental censorship is stronger now than ever
• before.
NBC NEWS chief Reuven Frank believes that
what the viewer has seen on TV baa shaken him:
"The world as reported by television threatens him.
II i1 a lhort and understandable step to conclude
that TV threatens him. It la what psychoanalysts
call 'translerence'.''
Recently a scholar who has studied the dlscon·
tent that is reflected in the headlines reached the
conclusion that ii is not the reau)t of youth losing
faith in democracy : "MUitan! -young people, tar
from being disillusioned with democratic processes,
are totally unacquainted with them, since they are
rarely shown on television. The arduous, day.tKay
dehate1, tact finding, and arguments by which
social decJ.1ions are arrived at by every democratic
body 1n the land, from town councll'a to the Con·
gres1 of the United States, are never abown.
Al THOUGH HE didn't knew it at the time, the
man who made that observation was destined to
observe the results of TV's .shortcomings at closer
hand than he expected. He is Dow the acting presi·
dent of besieged San Francisco State College, Dr,
S, I. Hayakawa.
A. William Bleum, a professor of broadcast
journalism at SyracWie University, blames the pul>-
Jlc's nervou9 st.ate on an exposure to too much real·
ity through television :
"TV DID wnat society told it to do -report the
confrontations of our times, get away from escape,
from nonsense," he said . 11But listen, we'd better
get back to escape or we're going to blow the lid
oU this society!"
Some people believe it's already In the air.
:Qeianis the Menace
.4:. . ..
'
(
I
I
I
DAILY PlLOT (Sl
LEGAL 1'i1011CE
SUl"l!l.101. COURT 01" TMI! STATI! Of' CALIP'Ol.llllA POil
THIE COUWTY Of' otu.Mel!
Skymark
May Shed
State Laws
SAN FllANCISOO tAPl -
California's Public UUllli ..
· Comm1aclon bu v o t e d to
COllllder eumpting Stymark
Alrllnes from state r<auil·
tloos.
1 Bylaw,theconuniAloocan.
not rqulato .. alrllne that
' flla outaide of the stato ml
Skymark soya ft now _,itea
to Reno u well .. to
callfomla points ••
·----
.,
. . . . ...
Wanted:
. \ Overseas
Exeeutives
NEW YORK (UPI) -Fin-
ding the rl&ht u:ecuUves for
oveneu operaUons still ts one
ol the toocJi<al ]ll'ObltJru
American hWDHt faces.
"The demand fO< tap Euro
pean and AaiaUc executive:
to npllCO Amertcans iJ
American overseas companle:
now bas reached esplo6.lv(
proportlms," says George B.
.Bub. m...,tng diredOr o!
Handy Alaociatea lhlerna· .... ,...."' MOT.Cl! Of' HUI.IMO Of' PITITIOtl ...
Pl.OllATI! OP' WILL AMO
COOICIL ANO .01.
Uthe PUC ahould ~,
Skymart, the line woold be
free of any controls s1nce the
federal C I ' 11 AfnlOlutla Board has refuled t 0 •
/ tlol!al, Ille, a COllSllltinR firm.
I '11'1s demand ii leadlbg to
• tbe .._eence rA a ndr' u ecull•• ,,__. th. "ii> LETTl!llS Tl!ITAMl!NTAl.Y
E111i. ot F••llk Jennl"'5 e .... 111. •Im ~-11 Frink J. f....,ln. OKHMd, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T!\11
ltobert L. H-"""1 l'llt 111911 ~
I "1111e!1 tor P<lltMlt ot Wiii and
CocHcU 1nd i.... luuana Of LetM<1o
Tn lamen••rv Ill Peflllon..-:, ~· to wllldl I• "*"" for t11rt11er ,..-1lcul1rs.
and 111111 n.. Timi 1nd ~ of Mir~
1"" same 1111 beef'! Ml tor FdlnlMY
1, 1"69, 1! •::Ill a.m •• kl the r;oun.._.,
•• Dll>lrt..-t No. 1 ot sakl court,
11 70CI Wa l E19hfll $!reef, Ir! the
(ltf d Senta An1, C.llfornl1.
supervise lines that me planes
" less than 12,500 pounds. Skymark, with headquarten
in Sacramento, flies
DeBavilland Otten. which
cany 19 pu:iengen and weigh
less tban 12,500 pound>.
.. \ernlllO!W-~,, whb
can, dllCover Ind wort with
Oiled Januarv u, lfff. w. E. ST JOHN, Caunl'I c~
It.wt L. Hvm.itNYI
trl Prwrtl I"-.
Hll A,_. hltf-. Cltla Mtu, C~N..,_ tU.11
T.t (7141 ~
... ~ ...... •llllMw
Publl51\ed O•anpe C:O.•I 0 I I I Y
p;1o1. J.,..,..,., 20. 21. n. '"' ""'
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPl!IUOll COUllT OP' THE STATI
OF CALlflOltMlA
P'Oll THE COUNTY U GI.AMOE
........ 1t1t
Competing lines bad com-
plained the line wu Dying
unauthorized routes. In reply,
Skymark vice president James New MCDA Officers
F. Thacher told the PUC : Members of executive committee of the Motor Car Dealers Association of "Our position is that, u we ny out of the state, we Southern California are shown discussing plans at a recent meeting. Seated
therefore are not subejct to (left to right) are Irv White, outgoing president and ex-officio member; Robert
PUC Jurisdictioo." A. Smilh, Hollywood, new president; Theodore A Robins, Sr., Costa Mesa, first
A similar case involves cable vice president; and (standing) Elton K. Walker, Los Angeles, treasurer; James
Commuter Al r Ii n es in ~c.Farland, San Diego, second vice president.
Southern California and the~~-----------------------------
PUC has not reached 1
deci!ion there either. I NOTICE Ot< NU.lt'IMG OP' PETITll>tt
FOlt Pl.OU.Tl OF WIU. AMO 1"01.
LITT"Eltl Tl!ITAMl!lfTAltY" I H 0
1.0HC} Eshllt! ot MATILDA O ... IL£Y, lbO t ,..,...,, 11 TILLIE DAILEY, DKenld.
Witboot PUC regulation, a
line could charge what it
pleased and fly where it
wanted. It also would not be
able to gain a monopoly on
any route and wouJd be sub-
ject to stiff coffipetilion from
regulated lines.
Cash Circulation Up in U.S.
NOTICE !S HEltEllY GIVEN Tt11t
IO N IC. SIJE"I hn ftlld Mreln a N:titlon
f1)I" probele Q! Wiii lf!Ci 1w '5t11tnor
of Lttttrt Testa....,.11rv fD Ptflflonff, rtl!f"~ Ill wllkh 11 ' made for turt!ler 11artlcuLI~ and tll., !tit !\mt and Pl•n
of he.rlr\9 """ same !'In bfen lo(f tor Febtvlrv 1, Ifft; II t :lll .a.m.,
In the owrtroom ot Olplrtm.errt HI. , ..... -rt, at .. ...,,. •• ,.......,..
In the City cl Santi ~ C.llfomla.
Richard-D •. Gravelle, PUC
staff counse1, said be hoped
the legislature would P"'S a
law bring in I out..of-state
airlines u n de r commission
jurisdiction ror the part of
the.Ir rout.ea 'within the state.
Despite Credit Card Trend
' '
Dated J..._...., 1$, ,.., woman and child.
TllE INCREASE.5 and the
By SYLVIA PORTER
Do you have $241.27 in cash W. E. ST JOHN
Caunl'I Ci.rt FltAMICLIH AMD 1"1.ANKLIM
1er l!"att '"" S!rMt
-including $27.55 in change totals would be impressive
Cotl• Mesa, C•ll1-rlll1 9"21
T .. , t7HJ su.nn ' ,,,..,..,.. ,... "~ PublW!ad °'1lllfil'I Co.st D•llJ PllDt,
J• ..... rv 11. 10. "· 1.., ....,
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPElltOI. COUllT OP TME STATE
Ot< CALIFOl.MIA
FOlt Tl4E COUNTY Of' OU.MOE N1. A-41MI
NOTICI!" OP HEAltll'fO OP l"l!TITIOH FOlt Pl.OIATf Of' WILL AJ('D t<Oll
L£TT"Elt5 Tl'STAMl:NTAllY E1l~te of ltldlard E. MOeOll~. De-
Stymark has PUC
authorization to 1 e r v 1 c e
Sacramento, Fresno,
Bakenfleld, San Jose,
Mont,..y, -Oakland, and Late
'l'ahoe.
-~ your pockets or wall~t enough by . themselves. What
as you read this? Do ~lt, makes them even more pro-
aa. a · family of four, have vocative is the fact that the
a totaJ of '985.08 in cash on jreod · ~d b hand -including at least two s are occurr111g 111 e y
$100 bills? • side with the surge toward
Of course you don't, because · a "casbless" society.
these figures are averages, J '
1 Couiiting only transactions
and averages, as those figures by checks, Americans write
Sale Planned dramaw.; are u s·u a I I Y 20 billion checks a year,
u::r'ice •s HEREllY G1VEN Thal statistic a I m Y.l b s . equivalent to 100 a year for
Mwl""" P•ln 11as "*' i..in • 11t111ion Nevertheless, the figures are every .indivi~u1_1i1. On -all sides,
for •r\lbate ot w111 •nd 1or lssuenc~ NEW YORK (UPI) sianificant, for they underline I ed by ,, Ltl!ers Tni-t..., ta Pfllt'-. o-· you are be.ing ur some rM~ 111 w111cti is !NIM for fllrfht• Gera1d H. Ruttenberg, newl.y-the fact that U.S. cash in · form of credit card, charge-it 1>erflcul1rs. 1nd llllt "" time trld Placl ,__._.. · d t of .,, t1H•1n11 ttw """ "" tieen .ei e.1a,;1.C1,1 Pres 1 en circulation is now up to $48.7 plan, toll ticket, payroll deduc· ~r ~·br:;:,~ 1:•· O:.rt!,., ··~.;'. Studebaker·Worthingtan, Inc., billion, a full $17.3 billion or UOn, etc., etc. Yet, old-fashion· ~ cot said court, at 11111 w .. 1 e 1"'t11 said he intends to sell the 55 P.tftellt above the level ed cash also UI in this phe-
strMI, In hf! C1N cot s...i. AM. ca1110rnl•. company's Alct> product.1 at .the . start o{ the decade O..ted J1nu1.., u, ,.,,, 1 . 1.-noonemal boom. w. e . s,.. JOH"' ocomollve wor-at AQ· and on the way to a landmark c "' c1e11: b N y Ruttenberg Id Can you guess which is the oun um, · • sa "" billi·on ·-At '"· same Nl'ILSON AWO klNO _. .......... WC most rapidly gr 0 wing
"' s..ni ,...., '""' the company also will disco.,· time, the a-veraae per capita s..ii. M....,,.., ,., "-··· uf •·-f i..~. e denomination of f o l d i n g LM •-in. c11Ht11111 •n w.mu:: man ac"""oc: 0 0~av,-is up from $179.21 in 1960
AMnllTI ,.. '""',._, copdenser a i r conditiooing to ~· -~ th money? Pubn&11ac1 or1rove eo..1 c111r Pilot. ...-. ... , ala.I on e way THE 100 BllL. Over the
J1nu11rv 11,. '20. 15, ,.., tOCMt equipment.. to· a ".Jandmart'*"ltll per man, ......, past decade, the value of LEGAL NOTfCE 1;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 money in $100 bills has
IUPl!ltlOlt ~OUltT Ofl TMI! STA.Tl!" i·umped 69 percent. There. are
OF ~ALIPOltNIA I ( b T FOii THI' COUNTY Of' 01.ANGI! :Jee y oday' s now '11 million of them in
HO TICE oP: ::a:~:'°" Pn1T1c• circulation ; in total value, the
l'"cill PllOl.lTI! OP WILL A.NII Fott . Wa nl Ads $Hl0 bill now tops the $10 LETTERS TfSTAMENT.lllY e.t11w of L1"'0" c. 11•0 1.1 •• r'IO bill an4 stands second only
1'._n 115 LINDA C. $EVElt.SQN, Ooce•" to the $20.
"'NoTICE IS HEll F.IY CllVEN Tn11t • Lazy leather lounge The ne"t fastest growing
M1LDREO s KRETSINGER he! flleO A brown leather recliner denomination ts ... -bill
""'rel" • ~!Ilion for PrcobA"' of wit! Jo-· • ood ~ -• ..a ..,, iuu~11ce o1 L~• Tnt1.,._11rv "''""tr, in wry· I con-Since 1958, the total value of ';..!''~"'"~~ett~i:,.1~" w,i;:: 111~ dition. ·for only S3S -en-these in·circulatlon hu climb-
tt>e !Im~ and oLI~ crf hearl119 the joy· the Pro J30wl. ed 56 WCf:Dt, from $10 billion S11rne Ills ~ M!I for F..tiru1.., 1.
1t6f, •• t :XI a.m .• In 111t Ct1Urf"'°"' e Save the Redwood! If you worth to •15.7 billion worth. ~' i;;a-=' :i:lith, ;:ree't~ld 1"cou~ don 't, this redwood· patio This is the ·biggest dollar in-
Cltv cot Sant• ""'· c.111orn11. furniture set wW go to crea"se of any denomination
01ted J1nuarv 1•. 1"" aomeone ellll' -yuur loss. -laraer than the .rt.se for W. E. ST JOH"I e
""'"'.., ""''' all Ule under -$20 denomina· McCAl.TIM, HUCKENPAHLIElt A"IO • MahocanY. Marble and otoH Maple: Beautiful w b en tions put together.
,,. ,.._,,,, •-.. _ _._ ... n.. -mb'~ ,.. As fascinating as the trends Suite M--SH ...,.u:aWIJ' ...., U""-' " cHt• Mtsa. C•llftnll• ..uu your living Jtt4.. in the are the reasons for them. ,.,,, rno s.m1 A FIRST KEY force behind ..,.._.... ..,. httttMlt" pieces otfered, all step,
PubHshtd Dr•-CGlil 0111r Pilot, end, or coUee tables. the cash upsurge is the ex·
J111<1•rY 11, 211. 15, 1"' 101"' plosion of teen-agers in our
LEGAL NOTICE •Green Tuesday? Does the land, a direct result of the
NOTICI OP' SALIE thouPt of ironing make baby boom following World ,,.,...::kot~OI~ ~ ~...... you m ! Then why not send War ll. Teen.agers always
NOTICE 15 HEREllY GIVEN 11111. it out! Bring yaur own operate primarily on a cash
1ursuent ti! the law mtde ind pf"PYkled, hanaen, and let thia ~ ,~e ~, BffumG!ll-GrJb1 ... von PY•·~· do.,..,.,..___._•--baals and today, they have Ori, will wll 11 oubllc auctlOl'I, 11 _.....,. ~~ """'"-"' WI I o/ -~'"" tS111 Ma111sot1 c1~•· w, 11m 1" 'i' • . only 80c an hour. a vo ume s.,... ........ 11 money
t•lllorn11, ti 10;00 o'elodl A.M., °"l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~be~~o~nd~a~n~~bin~·~·~e~ve~r~kkn~o~wn~.1 F•ld•r• 1111 lal!I d•Y cf Ftbrua..,, lNt, e l~t l<ltlowlltCI delel"lbtd -1'1, 1-tl: P~lleo Coktr T.V., G. E. clod!. radio,
Mn~~ Pflrtlbll-, 1Mreco -••
orwilmllelY ~1 albun\5. ~id sale II tor TM pUorllOle cl s&ll!ll"l'l"I
Hen of "" ~l1ntd for rwnt ow..i
"" "'",,,,_, 2 IDull!d " tSll Mtdlton Cl"'le In """ lmCIUnl cf t730.0D. !Olltlher ¥<1111 a>lb of ICl~ert\11"1 Ind ftPentel
cf u lt!. O..led J1nu1.., 7, lNt. lleevma~l-Grlb!,..¥&11 0~1
llY Dennis W. H(Jlm1 Pvbl!lhed Or11111t COl •l OellY Pllcl,
Janu1rY 12. 10, 21 and Februa.., 3.
lMt ~,~.
LEGAL NOTICE
STEREO SENSATION!
Tiie colorful. sound of
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
....
From Fashion Island. Newport Beach
-.
A second facLor 11 OlD'
fabulous travel boom, botb
within and ouside of our
borders. Despite the many
warnings to carry a minlmum
in cash, this still is the most
convenient and favored form
of money for a traveler.
A third factor is, u it
always bas been, boarding of
dollars, par tic u la·r ly by
forelgriers trying to protect
themselves against devalua-
tion of Uteir own national cur-
renci~.
A FOURTH factor also is,
as always, an elf art ·to evade
taxes. How much cash is hid-
den in safe deposit boxes and
other places •by those trying
to conceal the income and
its sources is not known -
but the amount ( undoubtedly
is enormOUI.
Then there is the growth
of eating -out to all time
peaks. ·This involves record
outlays of cash u well as
record use of credit cards.
'111ere is the nation'• overall
boom in retail a,Jes of every
description; you've probably
guessed that a major pro-
portion of the circulating cur-
rency and coins Is in cash
registers, store and · bank
vaults, vending machines, the
like .
And finally, of coorse, the
upsurge In cash in use reOects
our genera] economic upsurge.
THE AVERAGES may be
silly;. the stcry is far from
IL
U.S. Steel's
Blough
To Retire
NEW YORK (AP) -Roger
M. Bloogb. will retire at the
end of January as chairman
and cbief execuUve officer ol
U.S. St.el Corp.
Blough, who will reach the
company's mandatory retire-
ment age or 6S DeJt month,
announced that he would re-
sign and be succeeded br Ed·
win H. Gott, president o U.S.
Steel.
Edgar B. Speer, now e~
ecutlve vice president 1n
charge of production, will
become company president.
Blough is credited with
maatermioding the
reorganization of U.S . Steel
from a loose-knit collection
of subsidiaries into a cohesive
system or divisions united
under a strong central
framework .
A graduate of Vale Law
School, he joined U.S. Steel
In ·1942 after practicing law
with White & Case of New
York, the company's counsel.
He succeeded the late Ben
Fairless as chairman ol U.S.
St.el In 1955.
In 1962, when U.S. Steel
decided to seek a $k-too
price 1ncreas<, B I o u g b do-
)\vertd tbe ne1" to President
Kennedy. Bloogll bore the
brunt ol K"'111edy'1 bitter
denunclotion ol the pnlllOIOl as a lhrtat to the national
int erl!St, and in the eod Blough
backed down.
The new chairman of U.S.
Steel is a 80-yur-old nallve
of Plt Uburgb and a graduate
of Lehigh University. Gott
joined the company in um
arter serYlllf fer seven years
wilh the~ Co.
good European'or Asiatic u ..
ecutlves.
Handy bu inade a con-
tinuing study of the problem
based mainly on 245 in·
terviews with executives seek·
ing men for · oversea:a
assignment,, and assessments
of the performance o f
American e:1ecutives already
overseas .
Baan said a study of
American executJves Uvl.ng
and working in Japan was
parti.cualrly revealing. ' ' I t
shows that the • U I 1 y
American' atill . is alive and
kicking," Baan said.'
He found that more than
one-third cf American ex-
ecutives who have worked in
.Japan 10 years or longer ha\'e
not learned to speak or read
Japanese. I
"All too many of them are
oh.vioualy imbued with the
idea of inherent Americaii
superiority t o w a r d the
Japanese," Baan said.
Baan charged that
American execuUves in Japan
apply different standards in
judging their own
performance and that of the
Japanese.
He said the typical 'Ugly
American' e x p e c ts his
Japanese 11;1bordlnate to work
to · advance hls American
boss's interest, but t h e
American boss is little in·
terested in how well the
Japanese worker fares. And,
said Baan, American
businessmen in Japan reveal
an unjU1tilied intolerance of
Japanese customs and ideas.
Baan said other s1tudlesfl
showed that many Americlll\
companies in the $100 to $200
million anmal sales range em-·
bark on overseas a~
without. considering
psychologidal factors ·th a t
make or break the venture..
''Some'times foreign
sensibilities are bruised ao
badly, the American company
simply has· to pull out at a
Joss," be slid.
While the·desirability of us-
ing foreign executives instead
of AmeriCans n o w is
universaJly ·recognized, it is
getting harder to fmd thern.
This is what has created the
demand for "the international
American."
Such a man, Baan said,
sbould be 1'ell grounded In
the most modern management
techniques but be sbould be,
above all, a man of goodwill.
"He mu.st be at ease with
people of all races and
backgrounds. H be ts nol it's
because he has an inner In-
security and he will be unduly
critical of all non-Americans,"
Baan said.
Ba.an said it is also a
mistake to believe t h a t
because an American ei:·
ecutive has done well in one
foreign land he will do well
in a very di!ferent ont. "He
may not be international
minded at an," Baan e x-
plained.
And, he concluded, many
good European executives are
even more parochial and
unadaptable than Americans,
so truly international Euro-
peans are about as scarce
as international Americans.
Kaiser Net
Earnings Dip
OAKLAND f AP) -Kaiser
Aluminum &: Chemical Corp. I
today reported record 19681 sales of $850.093,000, but net
earnings ol $52,035,000 were
about P million lower than
in 1967.
Sales in 19'7 w e r e
$'171,551,000 wltb earnlnp of
$5(,131 ,000.
Pnsldent T. J. Ready Jr.,
tald aluminum demand con-
tinued at a record high level
tbmugbout 1988 but profit
m1.rgins were affected by ln-
crused labor and aperal.lng com and depressed prices for
agricultural ehemicals.
"The aluminum price in-
creBscs of this week nn both
ingot and ribrk:ated products
art particularly encouraglna,"
be uld in prodictlng "• mud>
needed Improvement" in the
rate ol return lo ltlt.
--·~-.. ---~--------------------------------
.......
Wh.o Ream the Stars
' For the Stars?
\
. I
~
..
' '
It's Sydney 'Omarr
And now this articulate writer who has
been called the "astrologer's astrologer''
reods the stors for you. Sydney Omorr,
longtime personal astrologer to many
of Ho llywood's ond the literory
wo~d 's most femous stors, is o DAILY
PILOT columnist.
Oma rr's record for accuracy of
predict ions based on astrological analysis
is amazing. Whether you read
estrologicol forecosts for fun or os e
seriousstudent of ster-gezing, you'll
en joy Sydney Omerr's doily column
in the
I
DAILY PILO T
-
r
'
---------· --· -------~----·~~ ------~----~---------·---------------.. ---------------~--------------------------------~~
"°""''· J...., 20, 1969 (Sl DAILY PILOT J9
WHAT~,5 YOUR HANGUP? i .
'
•.
1,. ·. ;•·
.. • ' . .
If mountain climbing is your th ing, we can't help you much. But if your real . ,
"hangup" is looking for a broad view of the ':n,ews Iha! includes a good, hard
look al what's happening at home, the DAILY.PILOT has Jhe. line you should grab.
' We give you a broader view of the world than you can 'gel even 12,000 feet above
Chamonix in the Alps. Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest
peak in Europe, which reminds us •••
• >' •
•
'II
,
•
• ("""" flllClll'lbrYll "'
Our local coverage is hard lo lop. When ii comes lo piling up information about
local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or crime and cal~mily, we're . ' king of the mountain. We're your hometown newspaper. . '"
We make keeping up with the world, the nation, the slale1 the county, your town
and your school a lot easier than climbing a mountain. Just ·grab our line. No more
hangup. The DAILY PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the lop.
•
"
~ .. .. • ~ . ... •• '* • .. •• ,,, ... . ~· -.
•' ...
·•· •:, . ' -' -i: -. •• •• -~ '>,;N, ~
·.; ..
' " . .. .
" .. . '.
...
" ... . ,,
..
,•
'·
'• ,._ . ...
... . ,.~ . -~ • . ··-
.. ;..
"
' '
•,
.. . ·
·~·...
........ " . .. ~ . ..
"'
. "•
... . .... . ,.,_
' ---
" . .,, .,
" .. -. . ,; .
• • ... ... . ,,.
'·"
.. ,,, . . ,. . . " .... ;
• " >
-.
' .. > " . ..
.. ... .... ... . . ...
'" ...
•,'
. .
"
... -
' .. •' ..•. . .. .. .
•• r . ' ...
'" ·' .. .... . ...... , ..
" . '
" ... -
- --------· --• ·--------·----------------------------------------'---L
" .. . . . . . . . . . ~ f"Wqj 1 ' ..,, -1 --..
H DAILY ,llOT
TO BE INSTALLED
Mir Vitt•'• Moor
Moor New
Master of
Mar Vista
Lawrence Moor of Costa
Mesa became the n e w
WorshipCul Master of Mar
Vi.ta Ma!Ollic Lodge llO In
ceremonies at the Newport
Be>ch lodge Saturday.
Moor aueceedl re tt rt n g
Master Arnold C. Arif. '
Other new officers installed
are Robert D. DiDomelnco,
senior warden; Joseph E.
Thomas, junior warden; Carl
R. Meyers, treasurer•;
Clareace A. McCoy,
secretary; Victor E. Tean~,
chaplain; Leonard Gerardi,
senior deacon; S. Alfred
.Ascbe.nberg, junior deacon;
Gene H. _Barnett, manhall;
David G. Leighton, senior
otewanl; 'David Knobel, junior
.teward; Neal M·u r p by,
organllt,.ud Cbarlos Cassube
Jr., Wer. Past Master Paul Todd was
inJtalling officer.
Painting
Oass Due
Courses for the beginniag
artist and the be a: Inn int
portrait paint..-are to be 111-
fered in the evening by Orange
Coast College.
It's Demos
Who Need
Suburbs
WASHINGTON (AP)
Muter tactlclan Lawrence F.
O'Brien iJ leavina: lhe poUUcal
area for bankers' hours with
this word of advice to his
fellow Democrats:
Look to the suburbs. That's
whert the Democrat.t are.
O'Brien, who guided the
campaigns of three
OemocraUc presldellUal can-
dldates, resigned aa natlooal
party cba1nnao last -k to
become president" • bantlni
investment fum in New York.
He gave his parting advice
~ in remarks irepar<d for
the Democratic Natlonal Cbm-
mittee, which cooveoed to
name his .successor. '
Sen. Fred Harris (I>-Okla.),,
backed by Vine President
Hube.rt H. Humphrey, WU el·
peeled Jo get the job which
will entail cleanlng up a cam-
paign deficit esthnated at
between $9 million and $12
millloo aod rebuilding the par-
ty, in O'Brien's words, ''from
&he bottom up.''
O'Brien waa a charter mem-
bir of John F. Kel!n<dy'a
"Irish Mafia," wblch ran bl!
. aucceasfuj presidentW can>
paign aod provldod·hls clooeat
advisors In the White ·li9yoe.
He ran President Johnsbn's
campaign in 1964 and later
became postmaster general.
He resigned that job In 116!
to -manage the presil\f,Dtlal
campaign "Seo. ltoberlK ...
nedy. When Sen. KellDf!dy was
assassinat<d alter a surprlaint!
primary victory In California,
O'Brien joined Humplµ'ey'a
campaign, helping lo;steer ii
lo near·vlctory.
O'BrJen told the ,committee
the Democratic party qiust
be built "once again into a
l!ff!is:e organization.'' To do i~ 11!l~ said, new sources or
111ppoit mjlSI be found.
"We will not survive as a
party if we just rely on the
old po!illca.1 organizaUOM, the
old 1 alllailces, the o I d
allegjaDces. My advice is:
look to tilt liiburb!; that's
where many of our .nernocrata
have gone. Look to ·the grow-
ing problems of IA.J}>urban
spraw!Cud suburban blight;
that'• what so many of.our
Democrats are co DC e·r n e d BegiMing Palntlng wjll bave
three separ:ate clul ledlons: bOuL,,
-Moodays tfun 17 W 10 p.m. a Tbe.Massa"h.'~lmclan
1t em-·-def ..,. High ~---lo School, Room 305·, • n d al80 urged the . , ee "embark upon -an lo-dePll), , Tuesdays or 'l'tl1nda1I from ..1-1.. I 7 to 10 p.m. at the OCC Art research project to -·• op Center Building, Room 14. a proposal ;fcr f 1 n.a.n cJ·n g
The course wllJ cover the presidential.~· ~em w tt h
basic teclullques of painting _fad_•_r_al_f_unds_. _____ 1 and drawing in various media.
Students will paint from sti11 .
life and costumed figuref. 305. The course will be for
Material charge ls $3~ beginning portrait painters
Portrait PalnUng will meet and models will be provided.
Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Material charge is $4.
at Corona del Mar ffigh, Room Registration is under way.
Trade all those
blll8 for one
easy pa.yment
'L'
\J
use 'our money!
Thafs what Morris Plan money is for. You may
borrow from $100 to $5,000, or mor9, for bill
consol(dation, taxes, medical expenses, any
aood reason. Payments scheduled to fit your
Income. You may have your money the day
you apply-with no repayment for 45 days.
SAMPLE
l.OAH
SCHEOOLES
YOU R Monthly No. of
CASH Payments Months
I '5193 124 24
ll,OILS7 153 24
ll~W9 $56 l6
$2,IZ211 176 l6
Cndtt Oft and dlsabllity lnsural"ICI available.
Morris Plan
' 673-3700 •.
~00 Newport BoullYtid • •
l
•
• ~ . . .
ANAHEIM
444 N. E•<lld 535·8121
Mon. fhru Sef.
10 e.m. to ':)0 p.m.
..
' . •
' •
-..........
NEWPORT
47 Feshion lslend b44. I 2 I 2
Mon. thru Fri. 10 1.m. to 9:10 p.m •
Sef. 10 1.m. to b p.m.
\ I
•
..
. ' ••
MID-SEASON
•
' •
-i
THE GRJ..SSCLOTH
LOOK IN
READY MADE
DRAPERIES
8. 99 reg. I 0.00 '48154" .
An elegont nubby textured look in rich ro yon
acetate. Ready to ha~g in excit ing new
colors .. Choose 'O'hite, blue, gold, jode,
' .. -. . pumpkin, or banana. We call this exciting
dr4pery Scottsd'ole.
Reg. site
10.00, "41x54"
14.00 ' 48x84"
19.00 72x5"4".
24.00 72xl-4"
24.00 96,54"
30.00 9bh"
33.00 120x54"
41.00 120xl4"
•
...,,
'·
SALE
1.99
10.99
15.99
19.99
19.99
24.99
27.99
34.'9
'
l
VOILE WEA VE·
uf!oE~oRAW!t1Es
df'"uio%'. DACRON~
:1i
',J i !~
Pt~iST,fR , . _ .
. i'.!J
l lfr~,I reg. 1'4.00. 54184" ~ ,. ·' ~~.,-.
'" !1
'•
' ... ~·. w . . --.:t:,. '(
Mode of· ··•s'f;·~ Dacron• polyester 1'
perfect os • woshoble underdropery. Pfeet-
. ed to over 200% billowy fullness to creot.
•custom look. In white , eggshell, blue, gold,
gree'n, pink. Ask for Grommercy.
'
Reg.
14;00
25.00
35.00
4Z.OD
si1•
Mx84"
llxM"
108x84"
ll5x84"
Allow I 0 to 14 d•ys for delivery
WILDFLOWERS
IN A PERMA-
PRESS ENSEMBLE
SALE
11.9'
21 .99
29.9't
34.99
13, 99 reg. 17 .00 twin bodspre1d
Fully woshoble ·100% cotton throw beo·
spre~d and cafe style draperies with
rings create a fre sh look for Spring. Blue,
pink, tangerine.
CAFE CURTAINS WITH RINGS
Re9. size
6.00 '41•10"
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1117 Edin9•r Ave. 192-lll 1
Mo_n. thru Sit.
IO •.m. to 9 :lo p.rn.
' '
'
..
DAILY PIL.IT J}
Stan The Man .. • on Hall -of Fame's Threshnld
• •• ) • • . .
BJ MJL10N RICllMAN -but not'unanlmously.
NE',\' Y,l!RK (UPI) -TOdq,lfM_Dlct ... 11· .. -In~ ... .,. e .. ebaU."'1!ters
Nlxoo • ~: tomamw is stO!l '(~ al.fr.ya P\)llo Jun and la.,it ol bueball
Man) M~'a. .,., ,ow~ because they never can agree
oot for mDJtary -Ice, Musial ftllt
to bat 10,8$1 tlin¥. collectd a,aoe, bl ..
drove in 1,937 nm, bit 47' bomen
and batted .332.
That's wbfn ttie)' innouoce the idenUty· ?R• ~ythlng and t)len go out and fall
of any dew ' addiUon to baseball's Hall into the yery wne pit themselves.
of Fame. in ~towli #lnd Mus.lal's Musial ·e-· . y was ooe of the
He won the NL batting title seven
time• and was MVP three t)mes.
Moreover, he helped \be Cards to f o u r
peMants and three world championships
and had two bits in three times up
the last game he ever pla)ted even
though he was ordy a few weeks shy
of '3.
chances of inik'lhg · it 'art about the' greatest . Dl$yers ever to wear the
same-ali: ·Nb.on~~ for m¥ing the nearing Si-~ ala' uniform. Some even
in ~ ia'W~ .todiy;,. w~argue he was the area.test. He
The ~ ~Oil" *boll! Mldlfl Is hol .. ;more than 50 NaUonal League and whetlj~J!t'll ~Ill< ooly unuimous . 11J1l0< league reeords but for oome !hat cbolce -ljl' lie .wl<!I 1Qto u.e bajI · slUl isn't enough to qualify him for
upstate. ~~'who' did' the votlnll ~ement.
are the Bioet.al flritep hsociatlon of 1 " people are just plain hard to Am~!l,ndt:'~ my "t•·l'I o.w cpn~ They wouldn't applaud even
memfleis as I ~~·;rd have to say H tb!f,aaw a gµy move a mountain.
I feJt Stan Musial moved a mountain
so when it came ume to applaud t
did by making him Oral choice "" my
Hall of Fame ballot In the lai..t elOctlM.
Roy Campanella WU my eecond choke.
Stan tbe Man wW be, elected all right FiUn 1111 thn>ogh 1963 wilh one year Whatever diaappolotment. Mualal IDiy
I ;i.;· ~ ~ ~.
t
;._·;:> ,··19th Ant.iual Pro Bowl Battle
T .-'/. ~:+··.F ... , '·· ·.· ....
wo ormer Rams Reserves ....
I
Ignite_W est to 10-7 Triumph
LOS ANGEi.ES (AP) -When they
first started playing catch, quar_terback
Roman Gabriel and end Carroll Dale
were reserves with Lhe Los Angeles
Rams of the National Football League.
Sunday the pair combined for a last-
quarter 25-yard gain and two plays later
lhe West team scored to eatn a 10-7
victory o v e r the East in th e NFL's
19th Pro Bowl game.
"It sure was great having Dale out
there catcping I]'lY pp.sses again," Gabriel
said lfWr Ute :Vic[Ol'y. Gabe was voted
playefo;~ the pme. , ~ -
"He· Ind I _~e up &he hard ,way
together~· He was A second-dtring ret:elver
... and I was a second-string quarterback.
We would usually go into the game
together afJ,er the firs;t stringera wer'
through." . _ ' ,
Dale, now a 'ttgular wi~~ the Green
Bay Pa~kers, wound up with only three
catches b u t the 25-yirder came w i t h
less than 31f.t minutes to play and the
West trailing 7-3. ,
Donny Anderson of the PaCk.ers bulled
tt yards up the middle one · J>!a.Y later the first half and ttaUed 3-0 at in.
and Bill Br.own of the MinnesOta 'Vikings t!tmission on Ram Bruce Gossett'a_ 20-
smasbed the remaining yard for the y a r d field goal. An earlier 52-yard Gossett attempt bounced bigh oil the ,
go-ahead score. ·cross bar and fell back onto the playing
D on Meredith of Dallas started f o r field.
the East at quarterback but a stubborn Meredith got the Eas:t's only score
West defenaive line didn't allow a· first : midway ~ the third period . on
down for tbe first 241h minutes of the 'a· 34-yard pass to Cleve:tand'a Paul
game. Warfield, who eluded San li'ranclsco eer
So midway in the second quarter,. defensive back Kermit Alexander aild
New York's Fran Tarkenton came.ir. raced in.for the touchdown: " •
On hls·flnt'offensi,.. play; Tarkenlq!I , 'Th<!o.~allrid ·,mt~ ~·y. .
w as dropped liy Vildnc·end.rji;rl EUtl" • "We sent Al>dOJ!Oll on a 11.W~." ~
for a ~yard l~. '-~pfained. HTben, on the nexfplay, '-la~
"Our defense played a fine game," used a play-action pass,faklng to Brown.
said 'llfinning CoAcb George Allen of Dale was open up Q\e middle."
the Rams. "The footing was t little ''They just caught WI in a zone defense
poor and the linemen put-;. a. lot of wUh Dale one-«t-one with St. LouU
pressure on Tarkenton.". Ca'rdinal Larry Wilson," said losing
"But be's' so unconventional. you can coach Toin Landry of Dallas.
never really ant.lclpate wbat· be!_, going . "Gabe· called all his own plays and
to do,'' said Ram Merlin Olsen of 'lllJ'ken-J thought be mixed theiD u'p real well,'' ·
ton. Olsen was a nearly unanimotlS 'pick said Allen.
as lineman of the game. It . was the 12th West triumph. Tbe
The East gained only 81· )'Ilda· in Easl-llaa>won seven, ._,
. > . u,,,......,.
\!(ALL y AND JOE-An °""'"mouthed Joe Namath
ljhl! East coach Wally Lemm of,tlouston watch the 'Ct!on during Sunday's AFL All.Siar game in Jack·
sooville, Fla. The .West tripped up the East in the
fourth quarter, 38-25.' Namath played the first and
third quarters.
~
Wet Stuff
lfostpones . W es~'s,..l,lawson Move
t!2n~v!~·-.. ~ eay~·Off With ~ally
M,. ·Trend ruvenidl:MO s:aCe 11t on ,· . ~ " ' ·
bl today, their nldllL>t1 drained and JACltSO!MLLEJ ~.(AP) -Len Joe Namatb, the league's MOii Valuable
' •ables di·---aWaiw..-Di.WIOft,' lS~IA':jD IU overlooked -p1 .... er, Broadw.v.._Joe eomple'•"' over-~~--. ""all of'~ F.lihtball '··--_,. ~·c ..., ·sanday aod lhe resChedul~ stock u;, rceBl llill ovM.'. ~~ shadowed Hadl, who wu far off in ca ace. ~ excieft ~ ... ·, succeeded where hls passing.
steady downpour which pelted the Y~~-'!~<![ ¥' ~· W.e!I came ·from The picture quickly changed ., Bob 2.7,Je track and more than 20,000 fins f~ tf11e1~4t ,t_he New Yor~-Griese of Miami and Dawson became
fo officials to postpone Su~'s d ~ . .,But. "1:5 m the league s rival quarterbacks in the second haH.
se th annual running. It waa the only • ~ '.'";"~,I-· . sun the East led '-1-11 goh>g Into the
ye ·in iWbich Dan .Gurney w,ifed to .. lf~ · ae ' ~~ ~ league tn final period.
w; ~with the chec:kertd flag: '=y~~ dunn-. l!'<·r~r N°l'W Yort'a .Jim il'urner llicked the years. ago, with Pantelli J-i. ·ihe ~Id Natlooal ,League '1"81 of l1is liJ: IJeld goals earlr in the
le g ,iter :;o laps, a 111<1ftii ~ r "I!<' ~~.city wit .owrloOked · liiial quarter 'lo' Jei\athen 'lliof.)mrl!in
for a .... -~ l~ "'~ lbt-,~ al. Saa Die&o'• · to ~13 but thal en.r.n111ll:ial'1 ""'inl
di seem to mind lbe-'llelli.·'lbaiiP· I ~-,J -~In tlleh''selectfon ' 111 oaw,.. toot~ "'"•rat. 'fli1h
He aintalnlll his load.~: , t •!ftl(oW~)i team. · · aliil& from -e'omp'111"a11ve 11,,.., the ooly y.ar Iii 'li1ddj Gury _ •J!o!t !illit, · :coach ol the West, yoonptera -Jim ~ J:'lb7d )IJWe
ney11ailCIJ. to wlpd qp_ with the •I"· YJll • .,,1iole' the error. He and Paul Robinaon, the iequt'a No.
ed flag.',-• "• ~-·: • { ltleotecl bll .-Odefa' •. quarierback as a J rootie 'from OncinnaU.
A.J . Fo'yt. wiM« of the Pole "°'tloo roember ol lhe oquad and made a ornart Lynch successfUlly covered ' an onside
but a doubtful starter after a 104-cjegree DlOVe Stmday u th e West chalked up kick and Dawson and hlJ matt.I were
fever was complicated by his reacUon ill fourth All-Star vlc.'tcry a.gal.Mt two on lheLr way again from the ·East's
lo a penicillin shot, is expected lo be defeats befcn a rainy day crowd of 43. This time Robinson went over from
ln next Sunday's race. 43,800. . the ooe for the fir8t of his two quick
Bestdes being we;ather1%ed, tne can Dawson replaced Had! at the start touchdowna.
are under 24-bOw"guard, ract officlala of~~ hall wilh the East leading A pass from DaWIOO .to Warren Wells
sald. There will be m practlct runs 19-3 cbJeOy because of the passing and of Oakland ate up 27 of the yards. F or
belore the race. they said. the l1IW1 algnal calling of New York'• the lirat time ibe Weot led -23-U.
' . . .
East Folds, 38-25
(.,t ol, a O I beln( I' .... l)hnQ MIOCllOO
llbouJd be CUBhlooed by the !act thiJ
WU the flrol ~ he baea\ne ellalblo
lo be el«:led and the only three othen
voled In the f I r 1 I time around '!"<
Bob Feller, Jackie Robinsoft and Ted
Wllllams.
It's hatd to btlleve but nonetheJe.ss
true th>t even Joe D!MaQlo couldn~
make it hll first time around. That
glvea yoo an Idea of how hard It la
to impress some baseball writers.
Knnwinl bow unpredlclabla· ,they are.
and in a way apprec~tiftg them all
the mo re. for it, l wouldq'~ be th e
1 ... t bit 5'\lPrl8ed. tt, the wrflors actOrd
Mualal the largen -ever even though they fall to make bl:m a unanimous ' .
•• • . r t . • . ' . chnlce. WUllaml eoUeded the bea.sest' Maybe the-1ate 1olllm1 '-'-
, p<evlOUJ vote ever. a-1nlal<Jy 13 It belt one ~ lo AUJ1M 1llJ --~ I believe. Slan The Man coold MllSlaJ announced he .,... ntl!fDc lo
top that. ~ ·-u you ever uw MuslaJ .hlt, you'll IRA DKl!'e wee-.
never lorg~ him with !hat peek-a-boo "It's been a greii bolior, • -'
stance ol bla and that wooderfully fiuld privilege. to. baoe--pul.on. tho amo unP-
swing: if you never saw him hlt -form aod dreued in the aame clubboule
particularly at friendly Ebbets Field -aa this great ,ballplaye-.'' said Keane..
you missed the treat of a lifetime. Later tJ>eY. .wen! out and bull~ a .~
More than having been a unique of MUBlal bl ftonl of ·the CordiUll'
ballplayer, MUlial la a unique man. ballpark! . ' '
Here'a a·auy nobody ever said.a foul No wonder.
word about. Tbit includes those wh>. l never bad : the honor or pri.,..•
employed him, thole employed with him, of puttlnlJ. oa. the aame uniform ·tiiit
and even thole empleyed. againal him. , I dn have the boMr ad privlle&e ol
There waa nevw any prlma doona hi. knowing Stan Musial. And votlrlg lot
Stan Musial lromJlllle Donora, Pa. 'him, too.
NO HOLE HERE -· Weat fullback Ken Willard is
liroogbt down by the East's George Andrle after a
two.yard gain in the ·Pm Bowl game Sunday. East
U•IT ......
linebacker Lee Roy Jordan (56) moves In to aid
Andrie. The Weot rallied on the arm of Ram quart.
erl>eck Roman Gabriel for a 10-7 win in Ille rain.
Lakers Pack
For 4-game
Road Foray
LOS ANGELES (UP() -The lA>S
Angele! Lakers packed today for a foUl-
game road trip starting at MUwaukee
Tuesday, well-primed for the assault into
cold weather country at the expense
of the Cincinnati Royals.
Paced by Urele.as Elgin Baylor, the
La.ken put on a bot-shootiag show Sun·
day night to ddhrone the Royal!, 132-117.
Seven Los Angeles players scored in
double figures, u the team 1bot at a
$4 percent clip from the field.
Baylor, leadlng all ICOrers with 34,
hit 15 of 2$ shots. Big Mel Counts
added 23 on 10 field goals In 1$ tries
and three charity toeses. Jerry West
had 19, Wilt Chamberlain 15, Fred
Crawford 13 and Keith Erickson and
Tom Hawkins U.
CINCINN~TI LOS ANOaLrs O~T •~T Dltrklr11 1 1·J 1• atiylor IS 4-4 '3'
LUU.I If 1-2 21 C~\rt ' .k IS ltol»rbon 1 7·11 21 COlll!tt 10 ).) 2J TAtV1r1t $ 0.1 II Erlcbo11 4 "5 l:t
V1ftAndtlt lt W '° .._'#111111 $ !·) It
OtlllWlddlt J M ' W.. I J.• It
Fotltt f >-J t C ........... d ' 1-1 ' 15 f'rlnlc tM•EIM OMO
D.$ml!Pt 1 0-0 2 Hewitt 2 M • We11rt t 14 5
Tot.,.. Ill 1NO 117 Toftll Sf -..1211 Clncl~lllfl • :D )6 30 -117 "' ........... ts ,. :D ., -1211 '"°"*' Clllf -"-·
RAIDER ARRESTED
BY FLORIDA COPS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -George
Atlrinson of the Oakland Raiders was
arrested by J acksonvWe police after the
American Football League All.Star Game
Sunday on a charge of being a fu&!Uve
from Gecqla.
A warrinl baa beeo laued !or his
arrest.
Peoce J111t1ee Donm 0ra11e , beld •
bwlo&.on.bor,.,. psn:f>.and ordered 12'.llil'.liood' . . ' •" ' Awn.on iinetid the boqd. •
.AWDlon wai charged in a warrant
l!sued'by I h • Savannah, Ga., municipal
court with abandoolna two chlktren.
AtldNon lald be knew hll arrut WU
pending but dll1led the cblldren are bla.
Atktmon, a rookie defellllive beck, col-
lected 11.lOO u hil ahare of Sunday'a
football 1une.
Chapman Slzzllng
Ex-OCC Star ls Rebe4
Not Witlwut a Cause
Like the now derunct Leleviaion serial
character Johnny Yuma, a former Costa
Mesa High and Orange Coast College
basketball ,player bas become a 'Rebel.
However, the subject of tbl1 column
-Bruce Chapman -is not a Rebel
WlthoUt a Cause.
l\t a member of the University of
Nevada, Laa Vegu, Rebell buketball
team, Chapman has ·• OouPLe cf prime
objectives during the n.ext couple of
seaflOns.
He hopea to someday ~e it with
the American Basketball Association. But
WHITE
WASH .... ,. ......... .
And IOl'Wllnl Qff( FfaJay (M, ta
poands) 11 pnMlncfas II pobota per Ull .
•1we were sup~ jo .. be· w~ en
die boards, bat It bm't tmwd out
that wat,"' Chapman aalcl durtac -a ·visit
to _ hll Colta Mesa bome aver the
wee:bnd.
''0Heaafve1¥1 we reaDj __.,. It.
Rolud Tadd b 1lie bed ....... l'\oe
ever W •• , M'• Claglat me , -a lot, . etPedally defense." '
' ' "But t,.e,r'eally _., played .. for a
bad coach. They've all believed In the
nm, run, run type of offense ud" that's
what I do besl" Tbellebeltare •verar·
. Ing 111'1 polllta per gamO. .
Al a prep at Costa Mesa, Chapman
Olalted for-coach Jules Gagt. "Bruce
had' '~· the toola. lie ,bad helpt, •
good toUch and ·natural Jmnpinl ability,
Bui he WU Immature. He liked lo be
at ... --t he's --~"•• 00 Oll4I of llie boys and I thongl>I· that
U..:::. ~::::u:::~.. ".'::::'"''.:'.::::." milbt' he the thing ' that would bold
P •-. --~ to -•~ °"" 'him bacl< ln collep·" Gqe ncallL "Bal spot ID¥>!ll the natiOl'l'p NCM amall ) I IQetl•ht'• matured a lot since then."
college fon:es. Bob Wl!Uel, who bad Chapman ..,
CUrrently, coach Roland Tndd't lltl/I lwO' Eui.rn conierence champloosblp are ranked second behind K!qtuciJ r~ .. ..i. alJM 8 Wesleyan. They've Jolt t wt c e -IM2 teams at Orange vva;o., appr nx:e · thusly · to Sou~ Ullnois and .113-106 to oHe'~ a htlltlva ootslde shooter and
Oklahoma Cily. , · J think be WOUid be a line flUard prospect ff.~ever, they ve d~~ted such op--for the ABA. He really eame into hil
posJtion u Teias OJistian Universi~, for me in his last. fOlD' Of five Oklahoma, San Diego Sta&e an d own .....i behind Cre.tihton. ·And they have major test.I conference games when we •"'
comlna up at the Univenlty o1 Houaton in th e flnt baK and needed a Int of
'-·-~--.._.. help.'' P•~ • -·~.,....,..,. ...i .. 'fli1h potent Perbajls Chapman'• flMll boor at OCC
Cal .State (loq Beach). was wi.m he acortd 41 polnta at
De•f 111"'41 SU.re. Rlvenlde-in. • maldl oruclaJ to the ' .. Piralel' tllledlanc<J. .
.,..•m-. ·al jufor, II Ille Wu II WU ojter that duel that Rl....icte ~U: ~ · _,,. u ~ '. bolo Biil Mullican can.ii Bnice :•, crtf ;("!Lt'~ per p-;;l·..W',a1 ·~ . cGl!eo •proapoct." . . •
.... ,,u.. 1M '""' 1111.-. .'• "'"' · Chapman mfl NlllC)l·Sleln durlnf bla R<belt' -I llne. ' ' Jafce6 I •• r ol dutJ anll • b • II ...
lecfdeafally Urie..:.: e r t• 1tarten -to • become Mrt.' Bruce Cha.pmln tbla m •ftrqbl In npm, t.dtldlDc Aoigusl. . . ' '
Joi Doo LY'Jlll -a dtal male. ~enlually, Chapman bopea to~
All• .. the i.am la 1.._ Rhenlde a i\byalcal edbcaUon fnttrui:tor. ai, Collep ace Tom WaWaa ud f~ But !or the -couple <I 7'lft ho'a
...,..i Cwnl1 wa-. n.,, alollc -going to ...-trate cm bolplna to U.,
14tou, .. Mlllns 11 polall "" ,..,.. the Rtbela on~ qi the ~ -.
..
(
'
U DAILY 'ILOT
' . Sport.I CUpped Short
Rain Gives Bar her
Kaiser Open Win
.N.\PA, Cal~. -Heavy rolm !or a
third strallht day lorc<d lhe c.-IWJoa
Mondly ol lhe final round la lhe $1».-
0IJO Kolltr ln..,,..tlooal Open Oo11
-ond swtpt M1JJer Barber ii>.
lo lhe dlalppiomhlp.
Barber, i. veteran tram Shtrman, Tex..·
posted a --136 lor • bola ot lhe cooclmlon of pl111 Friday ond no
more rounds coWd be fini:shed
So lhe Tuan -a top prize ol
flJ,51111 euctly -lhe top P"1 oll
hod lhe -.... lhe fllll 'IS-hole route.
Batie of V•lte•C-
Very conceivably, the We 1 tern Jle8looals ol the NCAA -.iball
playoffs could wind up with two un-
deleat..i powerhouses pitied qalmt each
other.
Unless somelhlng unforeseen occurs
durlni lhe .. ma1nct.. ol lhe reptar campaign-~ It'• not likely -UCLA
and Santa Clara, nationally ranUd flnt
and third, will cblrge luD.ctwn Into
the rqional> with perfect stale ........
The ume two t.wDI met l D the ...-i l1llala wt ,.., -bat with
blemtslwd recordl. UCLA came: out on
top In thll .... 17.ff, lo ..... Into
the NCAA champloNblp round.
Johnny Wooden'• Bruins ran their
ncm! lo IU Satunlay u they soored
• roulln( If poinll In the -boll
lo eully ouldlllance -· IOM4. And the hlglHarbJg Ylcloty WBJ a<·
complillled with the labulool Lew AlciJ>.
dor on the bonelt lor lllOOI ol the game
with a throat aliment.
P-pld• to Sta11
CORVALLIS, Ore. -The "Great
Pmnptln" 11 aolnl lo llay.
Dee Androl, whose name ori,..,_
wal Kon1tanlde1 De:mostbiJlil.·i
Alldrocoupolls, Saturday rejecled on' 11.i>
tractive offer to leave hil bead coaching
job at °"Ion Stale lo< P!IUbm'gb, which
hu bad three 1-!l lellOlll.
"I gueu you could ay xntimealit'~
reuons are the main thing," be ~
"II'• tough lo gel loi<ther yow "fl':'
squad and then up am Jeave tbtm... "'-•
Star• to Rat
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -The
Loo Angela Stan, -In two ol
three weekend road pmea, had tw o
dayo oll lo look lorwlnl lo today. But
en the horizon loomed the powerful
l._Jeading Oakland ow.
Tho Stan, deaplle bol• ...... ICOl'lng,
dropped a lt>IJO -5uDday night lo lhe Miami ,florldlanl. Miami, holding
down fourth place io the American
BaskdbaU AaoclaUoo Eutern Diviaion,
jelled to shoot at a 55 percent clip
for the victory,
The Stars will regroup Wednesday at
Los Angeles to host the Oaks.
Kbtg• •• Streak
INGLEWOOD -The Loe Angeles
Kings loo~ r°"'arct with ~ed con-fid~ tod;ui to the leCood half of
the National Hockey League seuon as
they rode a three-game winnlng streak.
The third victory came Saturday night
when the KJnp scored a 4-0 win over
the PIU.bur&h PeniuJnl alter previow;ly
having butm the New York Rangers
and Chicago Black HawU to emerge
lrom • lenglhy alwnp.
I G tt lajuretl
Star ballback Mike
c~ Chief• In
II League IUl!ered
minor injuries an alrllne 1tewardeas
rid.lng in his ar "'aa killed in an auto
acddenl near here dwin& the weekmd.
Garrett'• car, aocording to· the
Calllcmla ~111 Potrol, tpWl out ol
coatn>I . m a rahHllCk street Satun1111 Dlibl and •lammed )>road.aid• Into a
OCC Matmen
Host Rustlers
O.n ·Tuesday
I ar.,.. eo...i and Golden w .. 1 Col·
lap Wrellllna leama have had llllle auo-
._ Id Eulem Coalennce -..Ull<m
lhll ...-, but ooe ol them wtlf po 1 I
111 llnl drcull vlolory 'IUel<lly wbori the
rivalt clash in a S:JO p.m. match on the
Pirate m111.
Riverside banded Golden Weat Ill H<-
ood Iola ol the con!mnoe aeuon, 13-11, •
while lnjury-rtddled Orange eo...t m e t
the wne lalc al the handl of. Mt. San
Antonio • .,11, in '111uraday action.
llelUlla:
IU-....c:M11fl• f0CC.l -1,....,. Andl'IH• CM!. SAC) to-or--C-1 tomlt l~YllJ IOCCI Mil HtlTn ()Ill. 5ACJ .,,. t Jll""'°""" C-t ,...,.1, ,._T,..... CM1. -..ct --"""' """"' 1occ1. ,,., 1~ (OC(J ...,,......., ~I IMf. SACJ, •I 1~ CMI. IAC.1 tllWlf ......,. IOCC.t l~tlllt (OCCJ •llilaNlll ~ (Ml. SACI, ... ,~ c..lf """' ttt-CIUIM OM. SACI ..,...,,. C-IOCC.I, lM ~..,., IOCCJ ..._. S.H .. (Mt. MCI.
I
car comlnf tr.a> the OJ>P<Jflle dltecllon. ·
Tho ~~ Hetlmon Trop~y
'llnotr al USC tullered 1-.-on
bla bandl, wblle 'the d!l•er ol 11!1 other
CW, L1oY4 Buller, 111 Al-also'
&ullendmlnlr-
Tbe -·-ldlled In the accident WU ldentllled U -Glbaoo, •• from
Inckpmdeoct. Kan. <1arrett't l1lter.
GenldlM, SS, who waa riding In the
back out, tuflmd a brokOD rtJhl lei.
l.tll'C!r Deteatetl
BJllSIWIE, Aullnlla -Rod Laver,
the Canma del Mar prD, WU made
the No. I oeed lcr lhe First A.;&allan
Open T,_ <lwnplomhipo alarlq to-
day.
Tony Roche defeated Laver M , U ,
t-7, JS.10 In lhe llnal ol the NIW South wa1.. Open 1enn11 cbamplonahlp and
Britain'• Mugaret Smltb Court troono-
ed Roaemary Cuall, San Francllco, 1-1,
I-I In the""-'• llllllJea llnal. Billie J... King, Looi Beach, was
rat..i the top womeo'a oeed with 11,750
1oing lo the winner.
Bue Defense
Shocks Dons
In 68-57 Tiff
By'JOEL SCHWARZ
OI tlle °""' Plllf ft9fl
, '!bat Clbllujlry being prepared lut week
lor the early death ol Orange Cout
Collel•'• Ulll ba.aketball leam proved obit~.··
1be Plrata are .atiD alive and kicking
after opettlQg Santi Ana College, 18-67
Saturday in the Dom' gymnasium and
coach Bob Wetiel already ls looking
abea4 a Diile lo Feb. 1 when Orange
Coast meets Euttm Conference leader
Fullerton qaln.
Saturdoy nlght's victory upped the
Pirates' canfennce mark to 3-2, b u l
Orange Coast ii ltill 2\la games behind
the Hcrnetl:, who are 1IXl111ng a s.o
mark.
''The way to beat Fullerton ls lo
use a man defense against them, not
a sooe the way we played them 18.IC
time," WtSRI ta.id. "If you don 't man
them, their ,/Ailllde •hooltnl wW kill
you."
Wet:Rl credited his defense for the
victory .,., Santa Ana, calling It lhe
"boot job of man delense In my three
yean at Coast."
Orange Coast's def~se was tight au
night, rarely giving Santa Ana a 1ood
shot des.p.lte tbt patient offenaive tactics
of the Dons.
Jn the fast haU , Santa Ana took 15
more shots than the Pirates, but held
only a or'1&1Kllnt lead, 23--2'1, on the
strength of five points in the last 34
aecoods ol the hall.
The Dool continued their slow paced
offense Jn the second hall, building their
margin to 32-m unlll the Pirate• suddenly
uploded. . .
Jim Kindelon ignited the first of two
Pirate scoring rprte1 by stealing the
ball and driving in for a layup. He
went on to san: e.ight points in a
IS.I OCC spurt that gave lhem a tl-33
lead.
Then after Santa Ana cut lhal lead
to tive point.a, 42-37, Kindelon aent the
Pirates on another scoring binge, th1a
one 15-J, and the Pirates hid It all
wrapped up 57-40 with &:S2 to go.
After that Wetzel ordered fus team
into a stall, hoping lo open up the
middle. However, the middle didn't unUI
there were only four seconds tell In
the game and that's exactly when Orange
Cout toot itl next and laat shot from
the Door.
Kindelon wu top scortr in the game
with Z& p>ints. cw-c-t ,.., .... _.,
) 1 * 1 I 1 l J
t 7 I » ) 1 I 1
1 1 • •
I I f (
1 • • 2
I ' • I J 2 • •
Slllfl; ,..,, UJ) "".., "' J4dt10n a 2 c 2 Hudr..,ltln J I l I MltcMll 1 l J 17 •v!CP!ft" • • 2 •
·-I It I ¥"*'"·-'""' 1 • • r L~ JIJ 1
G<irltfl J • J I• T1'191NI IJJ ' •f"O'fM I J f 4
Tll411t n n 11 .-To1111 '1 u n S7
Htlft1rnt _.: &ffll1 AM .. Or•-CMtl 27,
Gauchos Embark
On Heavy Slate
Saddlobact c.Jlege pn!pared ltael! lor
• brutal ....Und ol ba.akelball by bat-
tling into overtime bef«e dropplng an
U..'7'1 decision to San Die10 Men Satur-
day night al Mbslon Viejo lfigh School.
Now, 1fter a couple of days resl, all
the Gauchos have to look fonrard to
this weekend fl a schedule lhat looks
llke tt was prepared for an NBA team
-lour games In lour nipll otartina
with Gronmont Wl!dnaday.
Against Mesa. Saddlebaclt rallied lnim
an II -point dellcll In the ~ hall lo
take' -~ leod only lo ran
back by 10 In the -ball at one
lime by 10 pololl. Apln tho Gaucboo
rallled lo tie the toore and oend the 1ame
Into onrtlme. .. o-..,..... t'WI 1a1111Mcti cm ...... "' """ ,. t••~ f 1 2 •hrd Jftn M14:L-l11 t1J l~ 7 111S
·-· S ••U H1rt1r 1ttll t rlc*lrt' ' I 1 t lrtlt I t I t
Cl'Mlfl' t ' 4 II N°"' t S , 11
"""'" I f I t Mtr'rlll J J I t ~ 11 11..._ ,,, J If l t!!WMttr 1tlJ t fb... M It t1 • TOltll Jt 1) 11 71 HtlrlllN _.,1 ltfdlltl9dl 0 . 1111 Oi.lllf -· Sew. at ""' 9f ,..., .. ,. ..,, , .... Nell
tt. SM DIHt ,,_. a.
GLENN WHITE
Sports ldltor
OcmEvent
Washed Out,
Rescheduled
Hoping lor beltu weather than the
variety that waahed oul 8W>day'& All-Pm
Clwnplonlblp l!UI... 0r.., •. COunly
International Racewlf olfidall went
ahead with plam !Gt -Sunday'• reptar drq raclni program.
Supercbar1ed luel altered and Jl.tp
IUperdluged coupel a!lll aecWta will
begin eltMtnattons at J p.m.
Qualifying lor tho niln> burninc
alleredl wlII rtarl al t :IO a.m. and
clote al 1 p.m. 'lbtre are elabt atarilQg
lpoll open lor lhe $1,000 pune.
The s.g.u 1Upe<ebarsed clua .,w be
gnlng lor ODly lour llMlln1 poaltiom.
AU ... lered can will quallly sJde.by..tde
st.art.Ing at I p.m. on a onMbot, do-or-die
bull.
The four qualified cars will return
for two RIUDdl of compeUUm to
cletmnlne llnl throuP laurlh ......
Chuck Poole, winner of last Sep-t_.• OC1R wbe<l&landlng cbam-
plonahlpo, will compete on the quarter
mlle upbalt strip again Sunday. Poole
UIO& two topercbarged, fuel-burninl
Chry1tu engines mounled in the med
of hll ''Chuctwagon," a modlfled Dodj;e
A-100 pickup truck.
In hit September runs, Poole Md the
front wbeell In lhe air lor l,IOO !eel.
Radio staUon KTBT will bold tta
Cbrl&tmU F..Uval al OCIR on Saturday,
Basketball
Standings
llAITlllUll COH,lllllJK:I w .... , ,.
Fwl!.rton
Cll&lfeJ
Golden Wtlt
Or ..... Cc11I
S.ntt ""' CYll"ftl
' . ... "" ,,,,,as
l t .. , ...
) 2 "' ,,. ··-Ml. SAC
Alv1ol6-
t.ln a.rn1rdlno
Cllr111
tt•m l !Uf).ff
l 2 •11 '" 1 •.a.11433
2 ' 531 MS 1•4lldl
tf'27D
··~··Or1nge c.tf 61. 111111 Al\1 '' Goldtn W•f .. San Blrnl"""'° '7 IOT) 111ci Hondo n, c 11111,.,. n
A.lvtrtldl 111, Cl111.11 7' ,rltl1y'I .. _
CVPl"ft5 •I Gokfl.n Wnf 0••,,.. C0111I 11 '•" 1trn1rOlno lllV11"1ldl 11 Ml. $-'C
11.ICI """°' ltt Cltrvt s."t• ""' 11 ,un1rt0tt
SUllSIT 1.1.aoua
W L "' I'• Hunt lnot~ Slldo ' O lit lH Welltrn 4 t 2111 2C't
An9'lelrn l 1 251 rn
NtwPOrl Harbor l 3 Jlf 2'1 MlrlNO l l l" 216
Wnfmlfllltr I J W 211
S.nll An• 1 3 211 :NJ
''"'' ~ v.11.., 1 1 m 211 Tw•J"• OllMI
Na .,,... ld't9dulto:I
l'rtHn O-
S.\ \llllr/' 11 .Allllflelm
N-' •I Wtl!mlfll!W WMhnl 11 HllllT ........ lt9dl
Slnt9 AM 11 Mir! ...
CllllT\lllW
Foolflltl
$1n C 19mitnl•
Ml11Jan \/Isla .,_,,.
Tu1tln
\IHll , ...
L"llfll 811(.h
Or-•
LU.OU&
W L I'll
• 0 ,.,
3 1 245 , , 2n , , ,.. , , ,,,
1 2 2»
I J 11•
• ' lt7 ,......,. . ....,..
$911 C19!!Mllt9 ti ,oalhfll
O•-• " l.a9YM ludo Mtulan \/lllo 91 T11tl"1
\/Ult l't .. at II ~
lltVIJlll 1..8.AeUW
" '" m
"' "' "' "' '" ••
Cot9nl tit! Mtr -·· ElllMll
. ..... ,,.
l • .. -61
I I <If JI'
1 • " ... COll'9 MHI ,....,,.lft \11flrr
Lot••
• 1 .. ,.
I I J1 4'
I I ..S • w.........,. •• _
F-11111 \ltlllY 11 C.,._ dtl Mu
ca.11 Mui " ~Ill Lotr1 11 ~ltftdl
PRllWAY LUOUI
w ' ... SUnin' Hll!t 4 O J01
r.-'''71 L1~1 l2UI
SIVllWll J 2 HI
. 9-l'ert I 3 )t1
full1rtwl I J 20t
"-"dY l J .. -·-t.e-11 It k.......,
S..Vt-It Lt .....
fu~ •I lun!oy HMll 8-l'M111IT...,.
ANOILUI UAIUI
•• "' n• ... ... ... •• ..
St. An........-
St, 1'•111
... ,, ...
I f IJ 11
1 • " SJ ""'" 1 • " .. Ml .. r Dtl , l r1 n . .. ' • 1 ~ 1S -·-$!. Aftl,_,,1 11 l'llnl X
Slr...111 It II, 1'1ul
Dl'llY •--ulf'd,
GARDllf OltG\11 LIAIUI
w I. '" '" 1 1 n a
1 • n .i I t a! 11 I I U )1 t I 61 Tt
t I •1 U --lllllCflo AM"'"-11 l'telflct
"fll'leto9 11 Glor• 0-hlll GrMtlt It L• Qlrl!!lll
Oil.Ult UAOUI ... ,,,,.
K1Ml1 ' I J..i.I IU
La AMl'llltol I 1 »I 1M
l•tt tflP!Om
Et OWWt 1 I t~ :tG lltldlQlck , , )Q 111
Y•l9tlr:l1 2 ii\ '11 tll lorlort IJ14'HJ
LM All'llflt I • N :rM . .....,.. .....
K1ll!ll M. II Dtr• 6"I 1M111t1tc11 u. l.11 Aini• a ,,... n . ..._.. •1
Let. Altl'l'llttt ... ,,. ~~::::,,.
ktltllt .. ~t °"""° LOI Arni .. 11 ~Md ._. II 11'11
\ltittntlt II Loi .tJ•rlllllOI
•
Overdllle Verdlet Trojans Next
For Irvine; One of Worst Games, . -' .UCLA Wins
tme'a talenled Troj1111 .,. nm oa
tho aclledllle lor coacll Al Jrwln'a
~ -,.-UC 1rvtno swlmmlna lotta.
But GWC WiriS, 88417'
Allor aboorbla( a .... beallng al
UCLA Saturday ~. UCI boots
USC Salllrday al 11 a.111-There will
benoadmllaloo-...
Irvine wan five vi Satun1Jy'1 U eventa,
a n d llldl -an4 Mike Martin, the
lormtt eor.. del Mar ·llllb -~
-two ol lhem. 5opbomft oematlon MarUn captutod lhe IOJ'lanl rreutyle
~ la f :IU and tho 1.000 lree In
lO:IO.t .
8nlln nlmmtn ..... -and third to each race.
The other double UCI wiDner waa
Rich Euon, In the LOO ln4 lllll free
evenla. Steve rarmer won the &00 free.
Hant Thayer took a secoocl in the
50 free. 1
Jbn 'Cooper llnlahed third in the 200-
y~ breulltroke. ur•uct » -""Jk' UCt.A. fl~ ->·42.1 fr•• -••-(IJCI) !. Roc1trkk t\ICL.t.l 3. Drt'"""'lch ( LI.) Tlrnt -1 :•.J
M--~· '•""'' (UCI) .l. Thtrw (UCO J t r II.IC I 1'11n1 -t2.t
I... ~ J• "" (UCl.A) 2. W ... t I. .... IUC11 ,..,. -· t :OU ·
Di-1 .. Cl'lld CUC~, Wlllllflo IUCI) -1. l'I..... Lt.I I. Londl !UCLA) $, CUCI) Tltl'lf -10 100 l"r• -1. Ill-I Cl) 2, H111!1 IUCLA)
1 ::rtMr (UCll Tli:J: -"'-1. DW.'111 rucii Tlt71S ~~~JYCLAI 2. .llldo tUCLAI *ro::MuCi I. Marlin IUCI) 1 l'llllt (UCUI
J. ~~~}~ T:=;-1W1 1 D9tlll IUCLAI :I.~"!!!: rt~1-1~~ t:' ~llllt -J :ll.6 r.ilfW.. -1. M.'r71ri{ucu I. llollk• IUCW
1. TllmMt (UCLA) TlrM -IO:JO.•
B7 EAJll. OunKl!Y ..... ~, .......
Go-Weal College baakelball coach
Dick -bad just beaJ throUlh ~~ nl .1bt al Orange
In overtime, bl.I Ru1Um: won by a
point, IM7. What's woru:, he had to
watch three San Bemardlno lllola bounce
oll the rbn In lhe final 10 -.
lhe i..i one banllnl on lhe rbn at
the bti:izer wore falling batmltaly
away.
''They aay these camu take • year
off your life/' tbe GWC coach sighed.
"And we:'ve got 15 yean to p thit .........
Golden Wat ii now S.Z on the Eastern
Conference ledger, wlth Cypreu the ne1t
foe Friday at OCC.
II would haft been dlfllcutt lo predict
the bair-ralsint finish for lhe Rultlers
Saturday night. Thelr performance In
the rirst baH was far less lhan inspiring
and, with tbe paltry crowd half asleep,
trailed 3T-31 at lntermi&aion.
More Sports
On Page 24
.
'"Ibll WU one of oar ftnt pmel, ..
Strtcklll! .... plained.
"Out ftnt untt was flit.· We eoulda't
practice Tbunday n 11 b ~and tt -
Somebody turned oll Ill" power Into
the &YUi OD VI Tbuf'ldl7.",
Slrlcklln, 1'bl tWI ~, -wllo
m bis lint atrtngn; ,.-bis
-10 mtnulel lbri ,..,. and -liberally the ol lhe .. .,.
As It turned out, If -Mark Milter lor the hero'• rplt. illi 11 polnta
in lhe lut loor minplel lol reaulallon
plly and lhe overtime 1ur!>o41he tide.
Hla ,.... throw ~ the -regulallon tie and he Dlada !lie llualltn'
11na1 bockel I
Goldeo W0>1'1 hopes wtl'e putl.V
enbancad by Howanl Lee l<ullng oul
in the llOCOnd ball with fl pofnla.
1:r * * Gtl•t Welt (I&)
fl ",, "'
1111 .... _.. .... ''" .... ,, "' J I t 1
' 2 4 • ,,,,,, ~ 2 ~ 11 Oowtl
!2 tlH•YH
J 2 J • ~ 1 I t l C.llf'lltlllrt ,,,,, .. ~
I O I I Gtntldlell 7&2 21)~
71tl5 S. ....
l 2 ' 4 H1rrllln
2 1 ' f • 1 J • :U 20 U .. Tf1111ll
llCOtl! S.tt hl'fllrtlllll
4 I ~ 11
•llJJI J • f ,.
I I 1 I
2 0 I • t I I I
All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday
AiJTO CENJ~ER
.
CAN YOU STOP
FAST ENOUGH?
&:__L.~~~~
Q/$))~~,~
Not iust a reline
••• Complete
Reliant brake
overhaul!
'
Molt Fords,
Chevroleh,
American compacts 29 •.
*Volkswagen and most other American can 39.88
We instoll new bonded linings, rebuild all
whHI cylindo11, ...urface brake drvms,
'bloecl and refill brake system, rtpack front
wheel bearings, instoll new front ar-
seals ••• morel
Frn brake 1diustment for life of linlng
*
(/J
NEWPORT BEACH
I Fashion ltland)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(Huntington Center)
'
,
t
'
.-----------·------------------·---------~------·-------------~-·-·----........---·------~----------
. ' .
•
".
•
•
' Dri~e in .Toda ._;,.Take Advan~
ears
p,.,. • ... , .... ~y,,..
Tuh~le1111 Whilewall11
$26.95 $13.48 13.47 ---$27.95 $13.98 13.97
$29.95 $14.98 14.97
$31.9:> $15.98 .15.97
$:W.9:) Sl1.48 17.47 ------. $.17.IJ.'J $18.98 18.97
~~--· ---$.11.95 15.97
$34.. 9:; ·17.47
Anit.bl111 Sears , •.
Steel Cord Radial Tires
Aak Any~ ALlSTATE Ti~ Salt!man About Them!
Monda)', hnlilrY 20, 1~ DAILY PILOT 23
Th~ Tremendous Automotive Sale! •
Daublr l..amiMDrd
Chlorvburyl 1nl>('r 1;,,..,.,. m .. mou
.ii«ri•<': on~ l •~
llC" is rlor indultrJ.
•
Purnt<"d i1f<'•J
Shout ck rs ••• 11'"<'
IU>tt l!ttriniJ 1nri
•·ornrrin11 '""'"ll fu. u!rr driYiac °"
,tJI told•
'P11en1f'd s;1~nrrr
lhinonJ v1uuolt'
"'lill'lin11t<or,,..ri11a
1q11 ... 1 JQJ 1c .... p
IJ'OOV..S ~II !_.
poll!IO( CJocUoa.
ALL.STATE Passenger Tire
(;uaranlee
Tread f~ir,. Cu<1ran\re
C.111r1n1•t!d Ap.irt111: All failures of rhc tire re-
s ulriftJt lrom norm1l road hau.rds or defects in
m;irerial or 'fi'Orli::nunship.
for How Lo111: For rhc life of the origiml 1read.
Whit Se1r1 Will Do: Rt>pair nail punc turc1 at no
cha~ la the case of f1il11tt, io uchan8£0 for the
rire, n:pl~ ir, Cbargifl& only ~ proponion of
currt'tl.t rc&Ular ~lling price plus Federal E.xciK"
Tu 1h1t rcptt~nt1 rrcad UM!d.
Tread Wear-Out Guaranl,.e
(;u1r1n1eed A11inst: Tf'C'lld wear-0uL
1-'or How Loug: The number of month! specified.
Wh .. t Se1r1 Will J)o: In cKhan,ge for 1he 1ire,
rcpt.er i1, t harsinx the current regular ~citing
price plus Fctknl Excise Tu lcs1 the fo llowing
allow:.i.ncc:
\1on1h1 Golll"&nltt.d
12 10 24
27 m 39
' Allll"'a1u:e
107.
20%
36-Month Nationwide Guarantee
Full 4-Ply Nylon
Silent
Guard JI
Bay ht Tire
at Regular
Trade.in Price
of '26.95
t;~t 2nd T't.re
for ONLY •• ,
F.•u• Low. P~l•
•Pttd ~rtOrm-. r •nd 1ub1litf undtt
•nf road umd1· ·-f..:uthio11 i"'P'"•
·rra,.•c:n •J.,~••
l>ru11i,,. 111111 b!o.
~~
Moilntlt ~;
lltptl1 moi1111ra-
fr<llll rain, ••ow ~ftd
1ofe1W>nl• )'tl\lr lir<:
~'-
) ·our r.£.T.
6.50xll f.hoic~ 32c
-·--AnyShr -
7.00:.. I l l.i~i...J .14r
9 88 -6.50:.. 14 ~~f.H ~~
7.00." 14 Phu r.f;.r. 411·
-· ... rt ·--7.;>0xl4 OldTore .We
·47
TireSn~im:Tul'ltf
•nd 511Jden HOPI
~ firml1 su.ppor-
''d witb llolgrd B)'• I~
6.50xl3
Tubeleu
Whitewall
Pltu1 L8l
Fed. Exe. T11.
.lndOldTD"e
18-Month Guarantee
New Treads
Rt1Tl'.<1d1 on Soand Tire Bodia
Blaekwalls
9 88
Plu~ 1.81
f''.E.T.
Anti Old Tirs
AToid Costly, Inconvenient Winter Car Failure! All Your Auto Needs and Services at NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PJan
BATI'ERY
GUARANTEE
,,... """" .. _ ... 11i.. , ... .,. "',.n:~ If
..... "",..._.Hf"";... •AOtt .. ..,..._....,,.1-..... Mi_,-. I( .Wmin. .o!MI .... ..,. ,.. _,, , ..
Ill• peril4fll lWMl .. illlo .......,, -.... """""°'" ~ ................ ... .... "'-· ....... ~ .. _._.......,__.. ., __
Nationwide Guaranteed Scars
Allstate Batteries
12.)lonth Guarantee
Fit• Moot 6-Voh Caro
IS.Month Guarantee
Fiu Many 12.Voh Cani
Sean Has I Batlery ror Every r.ar. Evtry
Bud~et! FREE Te,1in~! l\o Obligation!
Whf'n You Pay Too J,ittlf! For A
81 •ke Job .•• You I.cl TOO LITil_,E!
~ • .,."ill nnl al•• )'•II 1 '"Tnn l.iul•" Br1lr.r Jo11b •I
•ny prio·r! \ nnr dri•ini :"A~'t:T\' i• ,_ imJ111rl1n1,
~ ... ~ ... 111 rri"" yo•r llnil.r Jnb .-"'-wbl,· .. ,..,..
.11.1 ............ ;., .... t "''" SAtl:n ·. S...n Bnikr J .. 11'
11r1n11l,. .. i..1 1·u. oltoo.ld h1•,. 10 .... , JCl'Ur bnlr;n
"'nrt. i,..,, ind 1 .... i...t1tr. If , .•• .,·awl "'txtr .. "
1hr) ·..., ••• u ... k •lair•~ r .. h""ll Se-_ .. ,..
•nc:r of *'s.1i.rM11io• 4_:111r11ll~ 4tr y..,. MoMJ' n ........ °'"" w9ic! Ld Se....i"'Pftl ,...., bnkl!f for ..te1.1 ••• at ,,. dt~.
., I n1pecl M•1ler CJ finder. .
., Bonded Lin in~ lmta.,ed on all
4 Whei!ll
., Ri!build All Wheel Cylinders
.,,,,, Arr. Grind Brake Sboei
Y' Rei111rface All 4 Brake Drum1
1' I n1pec1 Brake Hoeff
Y' ln!!opf'ot and Adju1t Parkinii:
Brak""
Y' Bleed All LlM1 and Add Fluid
Y' I napttt Gre.11e Seal a
Y' Repack )o'ront Wheel Barinp
Y' fo'~• Adju1iment for Life o(
Uninp
Y' Road TMI (or Brake Reliability
All 4 Wheels Only 2sss·
All An1erican and
Volktwa,ten C.n
•thry1kr ,-dlktli ._i-.r '
,.i.ec.1 ~ylirid.!n aM urw
,.;,+. ~lac brwk.,. .r:iftkJ1
ht,.ber .
""' -~·•I"!' ~ p.-11Mf labet-snd.W. II s..... ~ .... priNf ,-------------------------------------------------, -, ... TA 8-4400. S21-4S30 n MONIE GI 3..1911 lONG W.CH HE 5-0121 PICO WE 11-4262 SANTA fE SPIUNGS 9««111 VAlllT PO 3-8461, 9""2nl I CAHOG4 ,..,. 340-0661 OWO>ollt 01 .S.1004. a 4-4611 0trM>1C 1 saro AN 8-5211 """""'B> Z.1145, NA 9·5161, YU 6-6751 ..,.,. MONICA vt 4-6711 VOMONT l'I. 9.1911 I
I ClDOIP'ICllNf 6-2581, NE 2-5761 HOllYWOOD HO 9-5941 OllANGE 637·2100 SANTA ANA Q 7..1371 SOUTHCOASTrtAZA 540-3333 UPWIDftS.1'27
CIO'llNA HUiSn """""""" 0« a.m1 •ASAm<A MU 1.3211, n 5-42111 I TOllWICf sn-u11 1
'-----------------------Sears ---------------------' "SatisfactionGuaranteedorYourMoneyBack" ....,._""_"'" Shop 6 Nights Moncloy through Satvrday 9;30 A.M. to 9;30.P,M.
\
..
·. ·.
•
'14 DIJl.Y PILOT
; College
· Basketball
' '
Results
s..twun •-"' ...
A,.,,,, It. De,_MI 41 ,._ Sltite il Pitt 5f
LI &&lit .. w .. ter!> Ktrt!VU' II Jt. "'9tifr\. f!l,V,. t l. Wftl Vl .. lnl• u ...... u.u.~1t1n liof'r c.._ ... Wlflttltkl n -H«1!I C"'oll,.. M,. W•k1 F-1
" Ktnhidt "· TenMUee .. l"lwlf.I Sii .. tt, TllleN M
vni.,... JI&.. vir,1!'11• Ttdl !1 D1v..,_'6.VMI ..
FlorllM 110. l'llf'Mtn U No. c., stete 1'. JKkwiw11i. n
It~•· w1rn-1. Marv n N1vr 11, l11tt....,... U. 61 -· TulM 1', Mlmllllls Sllh' H
011'111n M. C. P111I 13 Olllo Sl1tt ... Mll;fll9an IS
'-"· ''"""""' .. M"""'1 74. • 1-$Ilk 511 Oti.Jlome CltT ti, New 01lt1n1
L-lt 11 o.tr.lf ,., X1vl1r. O!l!o, •~
1(1nM1 73, IC1n1•1 Sllle 11
Mlcl\l<tln Sr.Ill "· Nor!ll-krn 11
Wldllll ft, (ll!c.11<>-Lo~ll 7~
Clflc:lnn1tl llll. Nor!!l¥fl Mldllt1n
" .... ._.
Ntw Mt~b $Ille M. T1•1 .. 1EI PHO .,
"
Ari-Sltlll 103, Ultll Sltlf: ti
Southern ~l.t 1~1. •1t1 to
Tex" Al.M n, Te~11 c11rr1111n 1!
T~~·· Tedi '5, Anvelo 5111, ID ,..,. Wnf
UCLA 100, Ha.u1ton " U!th 1', Wrotnl!'ll 77
Air Foret ll, Oenwr Mt
St, Marv'1, n, Lo\'Cla n
Wts/l!nt!Ol'I Sltlt 17, O•Plltlll ll
8rl111N!m Vo.int 1S, New Me~IUI
Porlltnd Sltl~ lOI, Al1ok1 II
Wttlmcnf 11, P11adP111 75
UC-5.lnla ll1rblr1 62, U. 61 S•n
F•H>c:lsco " S..n DletO S!1!~ 17, C1I Wule•n n
LINlll •ncll Sl1!e U. St. JoH!'h'i, llld., ..
S1nl1 Cl•" u . Si n J<llot Stilt ~
.. ---------..-------------
Monclq, January 20, 196~
goe,tkg wit/1
r old Palmer
CLUB CHOICf CAN MAKf Ol UEAK YOUR SHOT
W~n th• green "'"'90•100 fW m.n fTont to back,
you rMrt hcrw•aCholceofthreedihentclubs, two of
which 'WOUid leow yaur thot eithtir short or long (sff
illuttration). Som. holes on )'OUI' coune do not allow, a pd view
of th• gnen from thti fairway. Try t-o note the pin po•
'Sition on thete greel"llta you play other holes earlier in
the round.
If in doubt oboot the ell.lb selection, note where the
trouble lies oround the green; is it in front or behind the
green? 'Th•n select a club which will keep you out of
the worst trouble.
' '• Basketball Roundup Pro Cage
Standings Sunset Fives Off
•
Till Friday Night
Final exa ms week in the
. Sunset League and a change
in menu for the Irvine League
changes the overall schedule
for Orange Coast area prep
basketball into a four-day ven-
ture.
The Crestview League con·
linues in the same routine
with a full slate of games
Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday evening it will be
San Clemente at Foothill along
with Mission Viejo at Tustin
at 7 o'clock.
Orange is at Laguna Beach
in a 3:15 battle.
The. lrvine Leque switched
to Wednesdays instead of
Tuesdays for loop action in
an attempt to secure a better
draw of referees for its
games.
Two night games highlight
the action on Wednesday with
Lo.ara at Estancia and Costa
Mesa at Magnolia.
Fountain Valley, the only
team unable to play night
games during the week, lrtk!
to Corona del Mar at 3: IS.
~1ater Dei plays host to
Bishop Amat Wednesday night
at 8 in an Angelus League
' test.
A full slate of games is
scheduled for Friday with
Costa Mesa at Corona del
P..far, Es tancia at Magnolia
and Loara al Fountain Valley
in the Irvine circuit .
In the rugged Sunset loop.
Western is at Huntington
Beach. Santa Ana at Marina
and Newport Harbor a t
Westminster.
The Sunset schools return
the following night with more
action because of the exam
day on ~day.
Salurdiy Huntington Beach
Is at Newport Harbor and
Marina is at Westminster.
Other action Friday has
Tustin at San Clemente and
Laguna Beach at Mission Vie·
jo in the Crestview League
and Servite at Mater Dei in
the Angelus League. A 11
games are at 8.
Highlight of Tuesday action
is the San Clemente-Foothill
duel which could put Foothill
into a two-game lead with
only five games played or
tum into a tie with 4·1 records
if the Tritons can pull off
an upset.
San Clemente has won three
straight after losing its opener
with Mission Viejo.
The Fountain Valley-Corona
del Mar clash Wednesday is
the feature test in the Irvine
League with the Barons faced
with an l>-1 mark if they lose
to Corona.
The Fountain Valley·
Corona del Mar clash Wed·
nesday is the feature test in
the Irvine League with the
Barons faced with an 0-2 mark
if they lose to Corona.
The Sea Kings, with definite
championship plans a f t e r
beating Loara, must win if
they are to keep pace with
league-favorite Magnolia.
Magnolia is a heavy favorite
to beat Costa Mesa.
...
E1111r11 OIWl•!t" W l ,d. O•
111111mor1 JJ 11 .ua -
lo1lon l l 1~ .6lt 2\.11
Pnlladt lPhil JO 14 ,6ft l
N•w Yo•~ Ji It .•n •v.
Cln(lnn111 7S n ,m WI
Otlrolt lt 11 .(ll 15
MllwlU~lt I• 3• .tt:I 21
W.wl"ft OITlllon
Los Angele• ll 15 .6'1
.t.tllnll '.JO 11 .631 1
Chla11111 11 11 .•1111\.lo
Sen F•1nci•co 70 11 .114 1' S•" Olt!eo 1' 1t .Jff ll\.11
Sealt!t 15 35 .JM ll\.11
Pl>otnl• t 3' .JU 211'1
St111rll1Y'1 ln111t1
80":llOll 111. Set!tle t7
New Yark 117, Mltw111ktt 109
C~lcevo 101. San Diwo \In, overtlmt
0...lv 1umes 1clll!011!ed. s.,.,., • ., .......... .
Detroit 170, Clllcooo 111
5•" ~••ncl•co fa. Pllll&Oelolll1 '1
Son Oll'ilo 136. Pt>Oenl• 111
.o.111n!1 100, Ntw Yori! 96
L.,. A"9lle1 112, Clncin111ll II
Onl'f llll'Wcl 1dle-dullfd.
TM•t"'f 01/"llH
Od•oll YI. M!lwtutr.et •I Mt<llM1n,
Wl1.
801!«> II l1!llmo" OnlV o•mh 1cl'llfd11ltO.
TwtMltf's Ott'MI
Loa Af19f\et. 11 MllWIUlt.tt ~•Ille ti NIW York lltlllmore 11 Cl'llc11111
Alflnl• ti Sin 0 1119<1 Clnc!nn1t1 11 Sin FrtP'ICltco
Ot1\y 111mu 1chedul"'. ...
Etlltr~ 0!~11i.ti
Mlnnt.ei. Kentucky
1n011111
M!1mr NtW Yor~
01k11...i
OtnYtt
Ntw O•le1n1
LOI A11ttl1!1
D•t111
HoutlOtl
w ... Liii Pel. 0 1 ,, 11 .ses
11 70 ,Sn J n 1J ,'4lt • 11n ... t5
11 2t .lOO 11Ut
01~;1i.11
JS t .ltl -
7S 11 ·"D H
70 1• .•ss 1111, 19 13 .•S1 HV,
16 :n .•71 ,,,~
IJ 17 .31J 12\.11
t1tur~tY'• 1t11ur11
LDI Antelt1 179. llldl1n1 111,
OYt•llmt
D1kl1fld Ill. Ml<lnel911 11111
KtntuCtr.'f 112, Hou•lon 101
New Orle1M llt, 011111 lilt
Only lll'M• 1cht011ttd.
, • ....,.,., Rnwlh
MTelTll lU, Los Afl9tlH l?ll
01tr.l1nd 111, Ntw Yori< lOS
O•n..-• 111, 011111 •
Onl'f 11mn .clledultd.
Ktnlvd\'f et lnd11n1
Ot1IY 11me •d'>I0111td. T--.v·• Gt me
Ntw Ytrl! vs. Mlnnt5011 11 Dululh
Only ttlf'I" 1c;hldutld.
JV, Lightweight Basketball
JV Basketf>aU
Mtrl111 fStl
&.al 1101
P1yno: ltl
~.Ullllfl' (I)
Tl'IOma• (9!
M'Gulra (11 >
Scorl"' 1ubl:
~>":llltr I. S.n11 s. O!it I.
f.UI Stlllt Alll Vt lllY
F !I) !11k•t
F fl \M((ull~y
C P?l Kuf1!!1Cllvr G !fl Oliwr
G fll Mc0ofl11(1 M1ri111-E1rl Kull ..
An1 Vl tlt v-$w•nwn
1•'91fllm'1 M1rln1 ,,, StMI A"" V•I·
lfy JI.
Ho•Hrl H1rller (ltl llfl S.1tt1 AM
llKk!tl 17) " 1'<11 w;mtl'rlt
HUI (It\ F !11! Cr1fld1!1
11:1!"11 OJI C 4U) JtMt ""°""' Ull G < U> W\'tldl: llrtfl (U) G (J) KllC!lttt
Nt"""'1 H1•bo• 1~t11-Sheckl UI. S1n•1 Ane 1...e> ....... TMlllfWJlrt (1 1.
Hlllllmt -S.fl1t Ant (2, MtwPOt'I
t-!~rl>o• •I
EtftfM;ll /41) 141) Cttt1 Mnt
Sulle• 11> I' !11 l ~8!0n
Tl!orntl I II ' (1) Jora1n
t-!Httr !111 C (11 Swti!tll"ll
'llt!ltre /11) G (41 C11ll!t • k1lv-r !ti G HJ N•vllle
kotifHJ 1u11J· E"•f'ltll-JOll!'l•on •. c..,. Moeu--$1""''°" ... l.fl6flt• :l. #Not 2. W111<int s.
HtMl!-: IE1!1r.c:it 72. ("1•!1 MC)I 10
c ..... ._. M9r lhl f41J Ltera
GotUn 111 J !I! Nlc~olton
GMb'f 0'111 F IUI Wt>etle•
IClllltfl IUI C 111 S1on11
Holltndtr UI G tl) W-
Fwd (41 G O J O•Ol1 ~ 11.ibl: (dll'l-.ld1m1 l L• .~ .. lei l . S•111dlo• '·
Hllf'llrrll: CdM 21, LM•• 10
Bee BaketlJaU
Stftll Alll VltltY (Ml 00 JMrlNI
Ci111i.en !2) F (0 LICY
Pe<k {1) F fl) (llur(l'I
.t.l•tnan IOI c 111 Otl1*1Y
MOl"fil (9) (", (11) luff
Cunntn91!1rn Ul G /ISi Thurrn
S1nl1 A"" V11lew scorl,,.. 1ubl: Vein 1S, "l'ount 2. Ptlt1'on !, M.tyllt!d 1.
M1rln1-Moort>oc-I . WrloM l. lle-
woldt I, SPUrrl"' •· N~llolt l . Mills 11.
Hl tttlmt H.l>NI: M1rl111 tf, S.nlt A ... Vtllf"t IS.
1oi...,...1 H1rlw i:tti un 11111e A ...
RICI! 121 I' (~) Htnten
Ted<mtn 111 F 011 AlttM
K11rn1re 061 c -' (II) "-Holl (ti G U ) Gonltln
l'llll'lln (!\ (0 Ill ,.,..,.
korlnt tubt: N-
Hl lnlmo: N.-1 IS. Stnft AM n.
Minltll Vlt\e (14)
S~•"'*' Ill ~ 01vl1 (6) F
!·Hlll•rO !~I C en,.. 1•1 G
l'rl(~ t "1 (0
(#l •I MM>t111 "'I c•11to Ul N dert0n
tJJ Whli.
!I) Johl'IJO"
t!I AmtirDI
korl"' 111111 : Mlu1.n Vltlo-troolcl
Area Sports
Calendar
Tuesday
Ba1ketbll1 Oran&c al
Laguna Beaeb (3 :15), S8n
Clemente at Foothill, M.is.\ion
Viejo at Tustin (both al 7),
Wmtlina -Pacifica at San
Clemente 15:311), Golden Wat
at Oran(t Coast (7:311),
WednHd1y
1'. llr1ktl' 7. Cru1tro '· El MOC11n-
Wllll1m1 '· Rv1n l. H1lfllmt! tcOtf: Minion Viele )I. IEI
Modtlll tt.
P'toUfllllfl V1lllJ (U) (U) M1tMll~
El!ll (16! F [I\ OeAvlll I 111111 !12) F (6) lloti.rlson
Foot1 (7) ( (I ) Wlll11CICJI
ClnnKtr. (I) G (11) Conlt
Gtrt>er fll G (5) Mu<r1v
ko•lnt lulls· MIQMlll-~fll 7,
Wini 1. FOOJt1t1ln Yall"-W•l'oer ),
Hltfllrnt: Fwnllln V1!1tY lt, "'"'" .....
lf!llKl.i CUI 11n c .. t1 ,._,. H•-\IOI " (4) •rlftft ll:nn I Ol F fll Y111.1119 W11M11 !ti C ((J RIH ,..,.. Ct) G (2GI MollV
Sttwsrt (0 G (UJ Alllfl
l<orl,.. IVbt: e111nctt-MlllOl'I 1.
Smlfl'I I, ~oblnten l. M~Cl1lt1
I, Elldii.v •.
Httftlmo: E1t1nd 1 2~. MHt t•.
Cee Basketball
•11t1Klt (U) iM) Cffll Mnt l OllOFI. T. Ill F Ill Atll\uf
Ol10t1. J. !1\ ~ <l) •rcM• "°'" 111! (" (I) M<C••lntY I Wlrrtn Pl G 01 M1nnt
t onier /I) c. IOJ ~oltlld
kotifHI wbs: Est1rw;le -Lte t.
llllcllCOd< 1. Wu~1w!tt J, ll•ownln1
J. 1111Wf1 •. BOrtd I. MtCrt1oor l,
JohMOtO J. Mtt-Nt'ftll ,, •okl>tn I.
H1INlme: Elll M11 U , M .. 1 I(. l'-f•lll V11i., IHJ (JU ~-Ill
Mtlr161 (•I F 110) Goon-lln
Heflt" Ill F' I)) Ht"""'n Hirt \ti C l•l Thorn-
Ellltll ('I G 14~ G1clln
leM1 UI G-111! l'l'lllllDl
S-1"' 1ubt! Mltnol!-W•rltr 4.
"°"n!tln '\11llfv-C:1rrltr t,
H1!ftlrnt: """"t1fn VllleY l'-M••
noU• 11.
LltCl'lll 9tedt f)Oll flJ) T\ltlltl s-n• l 'I F (l~l Good
Ol ..... r U) F lh Rk:"lrdl Moormtfl 110) C 171 Nl(!W:)I'
c-lft 1101 G-(S\ 111m,.f
C111mblrt tl l G l•f l'1rtitr
keo'IM tllbl: l1tufte-N-. T11 ..
t1.......i...mernrc1 t, Dtlno s.
He11'11mo1 L.•111111 11, Tvs!lt1 11.
Mio .. Vitt. ,., Ct•I t!I MefteNl l
l'rtnMOll <•I ,. It) Leone I
Miu U\ F UJ S•fflt.OI
TolMM !lit C i•I S'"9f
H"""" HI G 101 Kt11!119
Ht\"11 t•l G IU) 1"t119
korLnt tuOt: 111\lt.itn Vlolll-0'~
•Id t, wt• t
t1,tfft1mt: MJ11lon Vltlt 10. El Mf>-
'
Checking Out Area Wrestling
Estancia's Morley Named MVP
Leonard Morley, Estancla 'a
98 Jb. grappler, captured the
most valuable wrestler award
and ,Wded the Eagles to an
eiplh pi.ce linWi In lilt 18-
team, Bolaa Grande Jovila~
Uonal Saturday at BolJa Gran-
dt.
Morley bas now won two
comecutive tourney UUe1, the
first being the OCC lnvlta·
tional tut weekend.
Other Eagles placing were
Bob Raymond, third in the
lH lb. clasa, and Brant
Freeland. fourth in the 115
lb. group.
Jim Kennedy cf Barstow
walked home with the team
trophy.
"'""" l.Mrl !Hl Oi l c-. •1 MAr fl-Wll!11m1 (L) dK. WIM lCdMll .. !IN-lll•fl4'ied (CdM) drew NOOMn
(LJ1 J..7
11s.-<:1uv {CdMJ OK. Gr~r (L)r , ..
11)....McGff ICdM) drnr Gtltt-(Lit ..
1)0 -S,,.,.l'l"l.ln (l) do!;. C11kt v
fCdMl1 S-1
l~Wlnsotl (l) doc. J-s (CdMll •• 141 -Hoy fl) p)l'\l'led D'Amlco
(CdM)J i :50
14-C11r• (CdM) dee:. lltr9tnl\19tfl fl): M
IS7-Ev1111 IL) dee. •tar (CdM)I •• 1"'"-Hl!lltr4 (CdM.) pinned Donov1fl
(Ll; J:U
\7t-Gr1ll1m (CdM) "''· DrtPer (Lli J.O lf~rodl (L) dee. Sdlueultr
(CdM); 2·1
HV--SCf!I (LI won by lorftll
J w•lw Vt~lh'
CortM HI Mir Ul) f\1) LMrl
tt-l:1vno1a1 (LJ _, bv torttll
1--...11y,, ((dM) -lly fort.It 115-M m11c11
l~l'lon tCdMJ dr•w l'ttt1 (I,.)/ ...
l....C11t!1nd ((dM) -by "1'f•lt
!»---Munl Ill d«, Netlltlm (CfMl1 ,..
UJ-Scott (CdMI o..;. Frw ILll 1.0
'~••Ion IL) d«. Grtl'ltm ((fM!I ..
117 -Tober (L) dee. Sltllllker
(C4MJ1 , ..
l~Cort.. (CdM) frrw Wit•
lllll tLli 2-t
17'-LtM tCdMJ wtfl by IOrftll ,.......,. m11Cl'I
NV-flO mtU:ll v.,...,.
•11tMll l•l flfl (NII MeM'
fl-MorllY tE) cl«.. MOO!"• (CM)/ •• \~I'-(I!) clec, ICJ,.. (C}J l1
HJ-l'IO'(d (El clec .... Mani• !CMll ..
lD-Fre-&111141' !El cltt. "urc111 (CMl1 ..
lJO -ONIH (IEI cklc. Sl•llbtt1cr
(CMh 4-1 l~~9h1n ICM) klm~ll CIE>: ).J
1~1......soc.111 CCMJ olnM<I ~''" CIE)
H8-Ftrrym1n (CM) orew Neum1t1
"' 1$7-A,kl~ fEI de(;. ~tlllv (CM); 11).'
161-J. M1t1!• ICM) pinned Snyder
'" 11-.-&rlr nt (IEI dee. Lown !CMl1 .. 1'4-ll1vmond (E) dee. Mlller CCM)I ,.,
HY-Gle1!M>ll le.Ml Plnlle<I G1!\ey (El
,,.,,,.. t•n 111 u"'' A111 v1111v
K-Dol1n {M\ W1111 by lorftlf
llN-llfflllY (M) pinned C1rr1n•I
(SAVJr 5:'2 US-T. W1luvk (Ml pinned ~
L_, ($AV); J:2'
ll>-Dul1noy CM} pinned 1:1""''
(SAVJJ l:l& UO-Rockeflbtcll ($AV) dee;. Htrbl·
IOll (Ml/ 3-0
Ul -Guhlrt (Ml dee. llen1on
fSAV); J).11
11""-McR"nolds (M) d«. 81nt1!11fl
fSAV): j..t
14-M. Gtrrlton (M) p!fllled (ll1Ytl
ISAV)I 1!2'
IJ7-Smt rl (M) ~. l(tllei< C5AV)/ ,.,
1., -Jennl11t1 (Ml OK. Jllvut
(SA.VII 11.f ,
1"1' -Abbott (Ml ~Mecl lr!tl'll
(SAY)J 1:)7
IM-Mc.Cll ... l' CSAV) 11Mtd Mun:oloy
(M)1 J:Af
HY-Y.,_ (M) fl(Mlll (l\tl'le'
ISAVll 1114 ,,_.., Y.rtMrr ~ Cril 1111 ...... •111t Vr'*f
tt-11 .... 11 (M) -· '°" fortlll l._klttw (M) -... ~" lll-l.'tlll'I (Ml .iftl!M Ort11' ISAVh 111•
I~ IM) dee. II..,,..., tSAV)/ .. 116-0ltwns (M) 111......0 CMY1rrll
l$AVl1 1:'7 .,,.II .V,(11$ .. 1'28NISrwfM'NtT A T
l»-Vtll Horn !Ml dt(. tfftlkt
(U,V)I H
Ul-G~rd1rl111 (Ml clec. AWtldll'tM< (SAV); 1-0
·u-.-T. G1rr11on (Ml -w fo<"fl!lt
157-HtrrlJOn (M) won W forf>fH
lll-1'1tr1 fSAVI OK. E-rr (Mii .. l,._Oue!MY ISAV) 11lrlfttd McCOY
(NU! t :OI lt4-0r1ke !SAVI _, by torle!I
HV-Ktltorltt (SAY) WOii br fOl'lr!t ·--Mlrl... 1411 lltl a tt••I• Mlrl,.. Oii (ll) PtcMlc• ·~"' H•Rfl11•tt11 ... di t•) 1211 Aftl~
,.__H1mUIOll (Al olflned lor•rlO
(MIJll; l;St
IK-Ort1 lMI) O.C-. MOlllOY• (A)
115-0tvldton !H•I •lnneoll Fllm-mor (A)/ 1:20
1»-MOU (HIJ o.t. Etlrtdt {Al ,._,,,.,..,, Ot9) cite. T\lrMr IA)
l»-Ju~c:kY {Hiil dee. ~lllllc:l'I
'" Ul-. Jol'lllfOI'! tHllJ p!l'M"ltcl Wtl<fl (A): J:•I
14-.lrtll (Hiil dee. Tomocllt1 IA.I
1!7-0.tlc:Plo (Al p!l!llld ~ (M9)/ m l~HW!ller (Al dee. J, JohtilOll {HI)
171-T-llei CAI dee. Sleln (Hiii lt<l-<le,,_. 019) pinned CllYIM
(Ali S:2'
HV-Mlrllfl (A} won ""' 1~11
J•lllw V1rwlty
Huntl111fell 9..c:fl CMl IHI A111Molm
.........i011n1111 (Hiil dK. M1mllf1t11 IAI
1Dt-$wtelllY (H!I) pinned .I.Ilk.,..
rn1t1 (A); 2:'9
llf-aonteum {HI) pinned JtKh
(All :St
IU-111_,, 0491 wen by lorlt!I
130-llouller IHll ,, ••• Vtt1 (Al
l»-Te••v IA) ctee. Pvrte•r (H91
1•1~1st IAI 4'lc. Merl ........ tH•I
1 ......... lllt11 (H91 """"° Clrolt IA)I
t :lS
151-T...-flMlllf tlil) Plnntd ~
CAJ; :• I~ (NII lite. ll'11'1\ !Al l ,._TwlM 04•1 dee. f'autllr (Al 1.....,.... (Al lllC. Ol.N•I tM9)
HV-4t1r$9ll IA) -b~ •ltull ..... ~
Wnlnll"'lwr Ut) (It) WtlMni *-4tm tWt.I p1nnH Coolte (WM.II
I:#
l~Wltt (Wt.) •IMtll MlmWllt..
ff. f'#m.)1 S:t4
115-MrMIMrltl (WI.) ... e. PlnMY
(Wm.)1 N
113-WOITlmacll (Wm,) 11ll!Md SI~
lt•O (WI.II J:a
1»-A.Mmeto cwm.J d>K. Sii~•
(Wl.}J 1-l
1»-Wlt'-(wt.) -.c;, K11rfJ. (Wm.)1 ...
141-MtNtlllllli.n (Wm.) OK. A~er1
(Wt.JI '""' 14--Mcl,..,.r (Wrn.I Ihle. Sllei (Wl,)1 ... ,
157-•I ... (Wm.) dee. Gere11 CWl,11 •• '"-~lie.~. (Wm.) oec. Hu,...
~I CWl.)I ..._.
Ht-ltll (Wl,J ctec. C.llmt~ 1Wm.)1 ...
1~....,.,4 (Wm.l plnlled Her·
ntniHl IW!.); 3:» NV-$uler (Wm.I wan llv IOrfell
J•flllr Vltr1lllY
W•""llllttr Ull lt) ..........
ff-l(r-1' {WI.) de<. V111d1rmol-
ltn fWm.11 n-t
1N--t1tllll (WI.) rte:. Menl!lrllt, I .
(Wm.); U
lls.-<:roulln tWm.1 won by tomlt
l~vmrMI CWI.) dee. Slerro
(Wm.); •t
1~11&111.. A. (Wt!I.) de<. GUflfl
(Wl,)I 2-0
1»-0rlffll• (Wm.) OK. Dir!! 1w1.)1
H
IU-5e1rr {Wm.) won tw ferlt\I •~t~t (Wm.) Oee. Tollen
(Wf.}/ 10.t
117-Wllbur cwm.) PillNld l lsh<IP (Wl.)l 1:1'
111-ltP"-J, (Wm.) dK. Mit111lc:k (Wl.)I s-t
111-$mll!I (Wm.) d«. WIUl1mt
(Wl.), ·I• 19'-Ml(k-(Win.) ~ n.c.,..,,.
(Wt.JI 5:11
HY-Ntll!MMot ('#I'll.) 4tlc. 'Tfflel"I
(Wl.11 l·I • ......
P'••I• V•llW 110 011 Me9111flt 9'-LI lltnr; (il'V) •ltlMll SlllW !Ml: t:°' l-l1tt.llt (FV) ~ kll-t
IMll :• llS--SOMf. C. lf&V) rllNril Artlbo (Ml/ l :2l
l13-V1111ltfl (FV) Ill-· Y1111mt
(Mh l :M l~rtM fl'V) ""* lw1ll (MJ1 ,:.
1»-W1rowr !Ml -"""' l'h-"nrf
(..VII 1:0
141 -C.lme., CMI '1Jtnt!ll fold: (FVll 4;1' 14-W_, (FV) •lnlllll COll'lbl (Mll l:Ot
1$1-.. 11\1 (FVI 111""""' Mlrrt!I CMl1 s:a
11$-Vtlbuent (FV) 11Jn11M Slult
{(t\)I 4:'9 l~rlllll (fV) 111MM ,'*'1wood
CQM)I :SI.
1'4-Wtll.t!1" (FV) •lnnM Mc:C..,..
llf\4 (M)I S:tt
MV-lY«lon (FVl plM141 Jl!Mf IM)I
1:n
JllllW VttaltJ
ff•ftl1l11 V1\lly C"I l'I M1 ...... l1
ft.-Sllrewtn (P'V) •· Ai•r tM>; ,..
lo.-KllO ll'VJ clll;. NlktmUfl {M)/ •• 11$-K. Sa~ {FVJ dee. New1r~ (Ml ; t·I
12l-Ot~ld•Dfl (FV) pinned Cal! (Ml/ ,,,,
UO -Combt !F'lll dee. l:OPlr (M); ... 1»-G!tllbl!rD (FV) clee. !lulltrOldl;
(Mli 7-0
i•l -o. Ltrkln (F"\IJ d~. W•r1kv
(MJ; "I
Ull-Arrmtron1 (MJ d«. 8Ul!ntlon
t"Y); U •
157-Dlelll (Ml dO(. M(Gl1mmtrY
ll'"Vl; 1 ..
16'-Ltwlt. (FY) plfll\ed Gu1dlfl
{MJ1 :n
Jn-.Klrdlt1er (FV) plnMd Ht•tY {Mir :50
'"""""" rntfCh HV-O.m111lci (FY) d«. O"t ll (M)1 ,.
A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING NEED
5 DAYS ONll
FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT IY-'"'"
SAFETY INSPECTION
Checlr: Tir11 • l•ttffy . Muffler. lr1ke1 • S1up111iion, ft,,
WITH THI PUCHAll Of TWO T1W
TUES.· WED.· THURS.·FRl.·SAT.
BALANCE
WHEEL 99~
A.U SIDS .,_
NEW
LONG
MILER
•u••&1r
NFUll 4-PLY
· YLQr,4 CORD
as
SIZES
6.00xJJ
6.50 /7.00xJ l
Open 8 am to 9 pm
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
OPEN SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PHONE 540-4343, 646-4421
2049 HARBOR ILVD. lat lay! COSTA MESA Basketball -Founta i n
Valley at COrona del Mar
13:15), Costa Mesa at
MagooU1, Loar• at Eat.ancia
(both at 7), BiahoP Amat al
Mat.fr Oei (I), Oroumont vs
Soddleback 11 Miiiion Viejo
17 •30).
Gt141 10. • ......... ,.. .............................. ., .................................................................................................. .;;I
•
Strumming a Sour Note
Marc Blackwell and Francy Walsh try to bring her father (Bob Engman) up to
date musically. but Daddy doesn't seem to be buying ln thiS sceqe from "Gen·
eration," opening Friday at the Costa A1esa Civic Playhouse.
Pennario Sl1ows Virtuosity
·In Brilliant Irvine Concert
By TO~f BARLEY
Of tti1 oallr Pliot s,.11
Leonard Pennario ls one of
those gifted and entertaining
concert pianists who OC·
caslonal!y become the targets
of unfounded criticism whic~
Implies that lheir apparent
preference for the m o r e
popular portions of t h e
keyboard repertoire amounl~
lo pandering to the public.
Such program planning, ,we
are told, constitutes neglect
of cultural duty and failure
to ensure "equal tirr.e·• for
works of a more demanding
and technical nature.
had his eyes opened with a
Pennario performance that
ranged fron1 the romanticism
in wbich he excels lo the
rugged technical demands of
a Prokofieff work that would
daunt many a pianist of lesser
caliber.
\Ve're not suggesting for onr
moment that this richly varied
and exciling p r o g r a m
reflected any desire by Mr.
Pennario to accede to such
ivory tower criticism. But we
were personally delighted that
this superb soloist showed us
in such an immaculate man·
ner the undoubted depth and
perception that have always
been his.
Our personal preference in
a beautifully balanced and
well received program ran to
Serge Prokofieff's Sonata No.
6, as true a test of the concert
pianist as any master of music
could possibly devise.
Into that glorlous fourth move-
ment. It is a fa st moving,
very demanding movement,
studded with slow expressive
passages and returning again
and again lo the restless driv·
ing force that dominates this
segment of the work. ll
quietly lapses again tq,to quiet
melody only to be broken up
with the mountfng tumult and
the superb crescendo and
flourish that eod the work.
It was brilliantly played. Tt
was a breathtaking and fitting
climax Ml the first portion
of Pennario's exacting pro-
gram.
~.'Night of January 18th'
Westminster Gives Court
Drama Splendid Staging
By TOM TITUS
., .. OlllY ...........
One of the major ctlallt.nges
faced by a community theater
attempting a large cast show
with a preponderaoce ol
cameo roles is that of depth
-often there sbnply are not
that many &killed actors will-
"NIGHT Of' JAlllUA•Y "™"
A or ..... tor AYll R.nd, •lrect.d ......
S•lly Crowin", twcllnk1I dlndw ...
J.0:-. aufs11,,1 CILrwcfwr l>\.9!'111Mr111
MY&rl, pr"'"*' frld•v• "'° S.rur-<ltYI lt\t-11 l'.t;L I 11 fl'le Wehlml,.,. 1~r Commul!lf\r Tl!Mtw. '5H Wesr-
mln1!9r Ave. '" 11111 Wttlnllnlllr Ctf>. ttr ..,.IL
TM• CAST
Oe!e111t Atty. Stoven> J1,...1 £. SM!ltl
O!slrlcl AttY. F lint . . Ron Flll•n
K•rM Atl<lrf N1no Wells
Dorb All!Ht
N•"C• LH F1ulllr>tr Ann FIU1n
JGIVI GrANom Wlllllitld ... Jo. 5w1!n
Sltunl J..........W •....... A"" .. MllrlM
L•rry •"'" . •. . .. Jollrt MOr1n Judl9 ~•Ill , ..... Gf.U Sh.ow ~Odl Sven...., . , •. G•ff• Smllll
celleol job. John Moran'• glib,
gum-chewin1 1an1stu ii done
wltb a ruddeniog matter~·
factneu which trlagers
laughter In the most serious
l«llOI.
Bill Williams ls comical, if
a bit unbelievable, as a lo-
quacious cop, while Cbri..s
Duran ii leas effective in a
private eye role. AM Flliao
contributes an tmOUon-charg-
ed moment u the victlm's
wife, and Barbara Harris is
f i n e in a cllche-dotted role
as the widow or a slain
hoodlum.
Judge Grace Shaw presents
a creditable picture of a no-.
nonsense jurist, while roun-
dinll: out the cast in lesser
roles are Jan Storm, Leon
GnN DAU.t 6;4'
SAT. & SUN. CONTIN. t:OI
RobH'll VIII llMuer.er,. .• Blrblr• Ht,r!l!"t
Mrs. John H~!cl\I"•· .•••• at1tv Gordon
Hamff Vin FINI ,., ••••. Cllrls Ou,ln Elnwr s-r ....... ,..a1u Wllll•m•
J•IW CtMindl« .••.• , ••••.... J1n Storm
Or. klrt.1111d ............ L.on Cl'llW .. Y
almosl conversallooal tones,
countering Srnilh's appeals to
the emoUons \vith lhe hard
~are of proven facts. It is
a skUlfu l contrast. bul o n e
which will sway few juries.
The evening 's most
s u p e r lative performance,
however, is delivered by Nan·
cy Wells as lbe ck!endant,
Karen Andre. MW Wells •P-
proaches her role with an jcy
cunning that chills the senses,
throwing down her atheism
as a glove before a duel and
proudly proclaiming that she
does indeed possess t h e
capacity to kill.
Crowley, Bob Whitted, Gtnel:fii~~~~~~i~\ll Tardy and Mary A n n
Humphrey. Whitted Is well
suited for his bailiff 's role fllDDI IX since be fills II in real lile I 0 81Ulff'. .................... lob WT!llted
C111>r1 CIHt ........... GtlW l. Tl ,..., court ll~r .•. Mlrv AM Hu,,.riNr
ing to devote their time to
small as.!lgnments.
Yet, in a courtroom drama
such as Ayn Rand's "Night
of January 16th," the play's
success or failure hinges on
, a collection or so-called minor
roles and their interpretation.
And the Westminster Com-
munity Theater has produced
a resounding success.
Depth, balaoce and a hiih
degree ol overali creilt"bllily
mark the Westminster ~
duction, splendidly staged by
Sally Crowley. With bul a few
exceptions, ber ll·membu
cast weaves a web of. complete
emotional involvement in the
intimacy of the s m a 11
horseshoe staging area.
"Night of January 16th" is
unique in that it presents both
sides oI a grlpplng murder
trial with equal credence and
leaves the late of an accused
murderess in the hands of
a jury selected from the au·
dience. 'nl'is placea the bW'den
of proof squarely upon tbe
shoulders ol the actors playing
the two attorneys and
chal!enges their powers of
drar<ie persuasion.
NOT GUILTY
as well. -----
Guilty or innocent? It's your NfWl'Oll'f IUCN • OR.3-135b'
dee.Won, but the p1ay Itself
deserves a unanimous verdict
or well done. Four more
performances will be staged,
Fridays and Saturdays
through Feb. I at t he
Westminster C o m m u n i t y
Theater in lhe Westminster
Center mall. Of the many witnesses, the
most memorable is Arvidlj~~~~~~~~~~ Malnu, playing his difficult IJ rol' with hi! jaw wjred fr1"D an accident a week ago and
<ing a compelllog
perlarmance as the vicUm'a
loyal bookkeeper. Abo ex-
ceptionally strong is Joe Swain
as the banker who 1ttempts
to bu y hi& daughter's ha~
piness and shatters on the
witness stand when his secret
is bared .
COMEDY RELIEF
Greta Smith and Betty
Gordon handle most of the
corned)' relief in a pair of
dialect roles, Swedish and
Cockney, each doing an ex·
Tully Signed
HOU.YWOOD (UPI)
Character adoc Tom Tully
landed a top role in tbe movie-
for-television "Kill Me Once.
Kill Me Twice" with Stewart
Granger and Dana Wynter.
"THE
IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS"
DAVID
NIVEN
• LOLA
ALBRIGHT
AUO
Pettr Ustinov
IN
"Hot Millions"
C.olnmuniClir11i'1al i
IS COMING SOON
Beat Actress
Btst Direction
N. Y. Critic's Award
Ask Andy
Kids Like to
FOURTH AND
FINAL WEEK!
'-
DAil y l'ILDT IS
j
~-· ..... '---=··-. ~' . . .............. ...
rllGi.-.,~ ............ ii ...... -...,..., -·~OIL·~
t:hc S;>l;I:
... ERNEST IORGf•E .........,.....,.,
•1rf TEI ~'"' _COMt_.,
,C.0.0-.... *" --
Phono67U2'0
EXCLUSIVE AREA
ENGAGEMENT
They le~ the west
"MORE DfAD
THAN ALIVE"
111111
Clint Walker
Vincent Pri~e
Anne Francis
AUO rt.A.YIN&
"TWIST OF SANO''
lkllft ........
H•llOf' 1~11
Our concert halls have. of
<:ourse, their fair share of the
crackpots \\'ho do our great
artists such disservice by
spouting this type of rubbish.
!..Ike the New York critic who
should have known better than
to imply that Mr. Pennario
had one eye on the box ofCice
when he should have had both
geared to the selection of a
program that might have
delighted the critic but migh t
\Veil have scared off a goodly
portion of the public who
righlly revere this splendid
performer.
Pennario's was a fluent and
moving reading of the ex-
acting work from the slowish
first momvent. heavy al'Jd
dulled with dissonance, the
almest syncopated levity of
the second and the brightly
melodic structure of the third
with its rich, heavy rhapsodic
construction.
No less worthy of praise
was Pennario's interpret.ation
of Robert Schumann'S very
lovely ';Fantastic Pieces; ..
eight studies that were so cor-
rectly labeled in f)U%' program
as "the exalted language of
the heart." It was tailot made
for our performer and he
made every expressive note
tell ils tale in this jewel of
the Schumann repertoire.
In the Westminster pro-
duction, it would be safe to
say that the "not guilty''
verdict will be returned more
oI1e:o during the s e v e n •
performance rwn, for the
defense attorney, James E.
Smith, ls clearly the stronger
of the two barristers and he
has the additional advantage,
if that is the term, of playing
his role from a wheelchair,
thereby eliciting a n un-
conscious · measure of sym·i=====================~llTM:.: MO•T
pathy. B•AUTIFUL
That critic should have been
present Thursday aighl at the
UC Irvine. He would hilVC'
Pennario's obvious regard
for romanticism was very evi.
dent in the elegant. delicately
flowing melody of much or
this Schumann work . And he
was faultless in the third seg·
ment of the suite, a spirited,
exuberant p a s s a g e ac-
companied b y tremendous
bursts which eventually
resolve into a gentle, melodic
\Vheelchair or no, Smith's
performance is a masterful
one. He sets up his witnesses
with devious craftsmanship
and tightens the noose around
Crossword P11zzle
Pennario put all he kne111 ACROSS
DELTA SUPER QUALITY
Tires Cost Less!
e COMPLnt LINE AVAILAILE e
'WIDa OVALi -IU,.•1: P'R•MIUM -P"OLY•ST!'R
llADIAL SPORTS -SAND aUGQY -CAMPEil
l'!'CIALI -A ALL SIZE TRUCK Tllll.S.
IANKAMlllCARD MASTEi CHARGE
BERG'S DELTA TIR·ES
141E.1 7th St .• Costa Mesa· 645-2010
o,'°lit• loltt 1'9 loy
SPECIAL!
SAVE ON NEW CAR CHANGEOVERS
8.F. GOODRICH or FIRESTONE, DELUXE
35 00 EA. PLUS 8.55115
FED. EX. TAX WHITT WAW
7.35 X 14 FIRESTONE W/W DLX
4 FOR 99 50 PLUS
FED. EX. TAX
30°/o DISCOUNT
ON GOODYEAR POLYGLAS
FOR All CARS !FAC T. 8LEMISHJ
BE 1 OOtr/o SAFE!
W1!eh O" you• •w" do•lt
wlli11 w1 9fv1 yow• ~••
I lO vif•I t•1h i11 So.
C•lif.', firtt Ford
Di19no1itc C1rrt11, J11d91
yow• c1t 1 11f1ty tfld
p•rfoon111c1 f0t yo11r11lf,
s9's
COM,LETE
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
2060 HAR80R BOULEVARD -COSTA MESA
TELEPHONF · 642 ·0010
their stories with whiplash I• l Command
precision. lo cat
His .opponent, Ron Filian, 5 11\ttcss
apJ>!W;ches hi.! . district at· la ~:~ tomey s rolt with c 1 l m , 14 lfuts
theme.
With those arch enemies or
the music critic. the en· Deborah Busy
tertainment editor and Demon HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Space, peeriiig over our Deborah Kerr completed her
shouJder, we must confine our role in MGM 's "The Gypsy
remaining comments to the Moths" and reported im·
delightful encores with which mediately to warner Bros. for
the ever re.spon.sive Pennario "The Arrangement"
regaled us. ----------His Scherzo in E by Oiopln ~
lacked none of the seething
turbulence a n d dbwnrlgiit,
unashamed emotion that can
only be captured so com-
pletely ,by the top.flight con·
cert pianist. And lhe Scarlatti
with which he ended .a
AUTO
INSURANCE
PROBLEMS?
memrrable evening was given-Ir--------....,
that nourish and sparkle that CALL 673-8650
logers of the' Italian maater'• 1 •---------'
music savor so much. H & H INSURANCE
Leonard Pennario, ladies .,.lilL•OT1torE _ C-lllll~
and gentlemen. A concert 1..,,11111 Port T"-•t
pianist par excellence.
for'69
it's IDEAL LEAS( TIME
I Now•· I •
lxdualv1 from EucutM -...,;:
Cir Lu&lnc. Th9 Idell Llue il-
U.. ... se that lf\'U '°" compf•
Pf'Ollldion from speeulltiotl on the futurt of the car
ITllrbt_ Wlthoorexclusfvt ,..se, at tM end at 24 monthl,
If tht resale VllLM of J'OU'Clr fs .,.,...the profit II yotlrl.
On the other hand, If thotN'• • a.:,.., wt eblorb it. For
compJet• detafls, Clll Executiw tod(y.
EXE:CUTIVE
CAR LEASING COMPANY®,
2202 E•1t 1,1 Strttf, S.nt• An•
'' '"'""' Kl 7-3011 '' u. ..... ,., If 1.uu OL 4.5000
15 PlfflCI
16 s .... ,.
rodent
17 '''" 11 Atlatlng to
Nor•tgl1ns
19 Arehl.•ct's:
crutlon 2a Brrtt ZZ W1ltl119 In
Cetta.In
·24 ::r ., ... 2•v..,, .. ..,.
Z7 Mllll•Ptte
•tnutr:
Abbr.
30 P.llot's:
COflCtr'll
32: Rlw" to the
SL LN'tDCI Ji Fish
l7 A bet ...... ltd
39 ProtecUon
•O loot 41-gln ftJX 44 Ttnant'I ,., ... ,
.. S Antet r~IClllJ'
47 Rtlax:
2wonf• ~w;r.r..i
kW ls
5Z l"ttl4raitd In 1 rodeo
5) Tllfl1 tl•ts:
Co•i. fOfll
54 At a li•t In the past S• Hand tool 51 Tlrt1
'2 sto"" ··='-~· •7 Glrl'• ••t 69 Afrl(M
rlYtr 70 Disch~ 71 ROOH't'tlt'I S.Cty. of
tht rnt.rlor
72 Soup lngrtdltnt
7l Van lshtd
74 Tttt • -. z words
7S X•11 sound
DOH
l EllCuttcl
battball .. ,. ...
z '"'''" . 112011• 3 Acidity: 4 Kind of
••lllCIM s Shakts·
ptutan
ch1n1c:tr. 2 words
'Confutlat tunloll 7 l•Pu6tnt
• l1t11t1l1 ....
----------------------------
.11211(6'
1 Stealln9: .tl Expresstd'
Co111b. fol'• app1onl of
10 Kind of .tl Africans
bu1lne111111" ot6 Eat su•pbl· 11 One of thr ously · East lndltt 41 N. A•er.
12 Where coin
T1brlz Is Sl FONef Fr.
13 Ptrfonittd colony lq
a.t tht Met Can1da
21 Olnhltnt 55 COll•atd'
21 Good~• 57 Cootboot:
25 Nlct•I, •·•· qiuanUty 27 L••• 51 Coant 2lflfOUU ptf'90ft a r..,.111 br 59 M•n'• ,_
Eurfplcfts 60 Clt1vtd 31 Vtrt qry 61 Japanne .
...... b .. .,. .. 33 ODI that 6) AO'IC11lt1nl
trttts ponr bulldlnt 34 Rtactlon M King of to p1ln Israel
JS U.S. 65 P..a~r.
flnancltt Ca.lt. ; ..
38 Pont 61 Not tllt'IH•
SOUfCll than: Abllt •
ll:iVERf
~s : ~OGMVE" NOO ·HfMiNGS ·lfis
l._. ... ,_"tmr..,,.,,qra.,u•• .. .,w&l e
. .... ., •• ,_ 1)f l*f:AllCI MUii ,...,t.1.-'l . -•Jiili LIMllER · -•.llillll LD6111 TICffNICOLOll"-·
MNAVl8ION"FROMWAllNEll llllOS..8EVINAllTS
2nd Hit et Cinem• 2nd•Hlt et Clnem1 Wat
JULIE 'E~E C. c~RlsnE· sea
ktwllca
. .. lhtutm111101 rrnorie'. . ._.. ... _ _... ...
it@ 'JOURNEY D TOSHILOll1
;;;;eClllHlll\ll--IDI l'Ol&.~ •e_
ALSO
FIRST ORANGE COUNTY RUN
cun1 easrvvooo
•n"COOGan'S BLUff"
.. COUM ·A Ull~L "'9CTU"'
T e Greot
No.
Orange Coast's
1 Paper! "
'
•
'
•
' •
• • •
•
•
HOUSi!l FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL~ r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~HCM~~-~1SU~~P01t~~SA~~~1~~1HOUSu~1AL1 Gononl 10000-rol ltllt General IOOOGoneral 1000 ' 1•G1srrll 1• U. Ille 1U1
~ RKl\T-ESTATB:RS
1700 ilewport 2790 Hmor
646-7171 5'6-2l13
CHEAPER THAN . RENT
GI -Immediate pot;sessioo -Dandy 3 bed·
rooms & den and 2 baths, large living room
with fireplace. -Carpeted and draped. No
down to Vets -Just $1400 Down. to olhers.
$22,450 FUU. PRICE
MAGAZINE COVER SHOWPLACE
Charming Custom 3 bedroom and dining
room in a picturesque east.side .setting. Open
beam ceilings1 gleam.in' hardwood floors.
and used brick fireplace give.s the living
room J "copper .Kettle'' style. $261500 -
Term! are easy -
QUALITY-PRICE-LOCATION
Hard to find all !lJ one package, they are all
in this channing 3 Bedroom, College Park
home. -Clean as a whistle with new t.op
qua~ty shag carpets. -Kitcllen with Built·
ins and dishwasher, -$24,500 -only 10%
down Deeded:·
TOO BIG-MUST SELL
The largest home in this fine area of ?i-fes3.
Verde. Room to spare with every built-in con-
venience-3 luxurious baths, party size patio,
1arge Sunset pool completely wrought-iron
fenced. Owner may trade for smaller home-
$42,500. You make the terms.
Back Bay Mansion
EAST SIDE COSTA MESA --. JXJCUTM HOM11
NEWPORT HGTS. AREA n A -LAST' CALL!i ~=~· ALL THIS AND R2 V~uccola ~ Gngfi.Jh U/lag-RANCffO LA CUUTA at BJOotburst "At-l\udlo imllia. "4111 ,_ .. lanla In HUllliJlttoa.Beadl bu Jmt one home ~· -"'-ICll
$25 500 16th l Tustin-Cotti Mou nnclf!fj, 'Dlll3 ~2bathhomefellllra 1 a i -fOOI!'. a i 'llorJ' hip llvlnc rvom NEED llO ttOMI I
Charming 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom & cltn. ·EJcellent location, near schoola, shopping Wilt-In eleclrlC l'lll(e ·I! di.tiw•ber, ~teci I IW. """ -1 bo. •'"'
I 'I' baths, flre~lace, carpets & drapes, built-and belch On17 a few Jell Buy now wblle In· lbrougbqut In I~ creen . 11ylon: Full· :;:" .;:,.~ ::S '!:'"'~:::-
ins & forced 3ll' heat This well landscaped lerest rates are only ---price OlllY $25,050 le that lnclydes sbate roof ...n nn. _,. bd>. S114000
home can be found on a huge R2 lot with a 7% h • & conCft'te c1r1v._. As added lncenU•e to II. c. GREER. -very large fenced hack yard, with room for wit 20 % down-71'>% with 1°"• l;>n. get lhla lost home sold we·wW landscape the Ml& via W. ~
a boa~ camper, or build a rental un!U It bu "" 2nd:-no points-29 yn on llllonco frOnt 'yanl 0t·fillcithe reef yard. (You might '
a paved alley entrance for easy access. Loca· Exclull .. Agent even tal.t 111 Into dOlnl' bOth!) 'Immedlale pos-Boyfront· 0..plo-
tion Is just about perfect, 11'> blks to New-I . ·. seaslon with 109'!doWll. T~mporary •lleo of· $111i,OO> • ,__ &a'•
port grade schooL and only 2 bib to new city P• a. pa mer incorporated . flee In tho 'll'hile \railer par&ed al Brookhunt $lll.OOO..u: ~ J!!I'~·
park. East llth street and Westcliff shopping 33n VIA LIDO & AUanta. Clll 068-13ll8 anyday fl'om 10 to 8. ·wa~--.... 17.smi
and two other sebools within walking di&--
-------lance. For appointment to see, write: Tract Ph: 54G.5113 From L.A. Coll MA~ 3336 Via.Lido
Private Party w,°"';;-;;'";;;r•;;I ;;;;;;;;·;;;·;•;;ooo;; ~ looch 1211 · Box P612 'I' Walk to lead> Hunt!""'" INch l<IOO '
Dally Pilot ,$1f W~:Y ~ALLw~THlfFsG'AND~ ::fR2 DOn DELA,. Y. N...,, u1 .. "-•-.. GROWING FAMIL YH ---------'---------I ,. .... 2 b&U. •. c.or.y Uvtnc room Uere'••aot'Seoalt•heds:ocp
DON, BE T 0 P
125.500 S.., this today, & unit. T{lth wood bumlnc -)>ome. Sharp . ...._. A O:lanninc 3 bedroom ar 2 with a .3 BR .ls. tamily wall· wall carpetinc • bup Glut atta near~ add
M!LllllfWRE
UVE IJKE ONE. Enjoy the
16'x26' ash panelled FAM·
ILY RUMPUS ROOM with
13' wide raised hearth Used
brick fireplace -beamed
ceilings and buill·in padded
bar with stools. DEL PISO
entry • neat three bedroom,
two pullman bath home with
DINING ROOM, breakfa!lt
bar, laundry room and built·
In ru kitchen including dis-
posaJ am disbwuber. J)ou.
,,,. ....... -patio ,,,.,, and rnclcaed yard. An
EASTSIDE· OOS,l'A MESA
SPECIAL near Upper Bay
for cnly flJ,500. A Bupin
in many ways. -ACT NOW! !
• • bodroom 6 d•n. 1'1 i.thl, room °""'''a imJL 1'lve · dble pnae 4 patio. .Elj "'°wino. Quld< ....,. .0
i:ARROW'S
NEW EXCLUSIVE
TRADE·O·PLAN
4 :!' !'.'!!!:i 2 i1replaoe, CUJ!Ob • ""'""'· nnt "'°· -4 ,.... tenm at $211,960. San~,.,..._, Aa1uJne
story ·noor · plan with ~!·~-~ 1~~ .. ~ ~~ ·• COATS low lntemt loan at 5%'% i
.,_,_ " __ ,,_. ·---~ -~ ~·" "JUNG" and..,only$165permonth. ~ room ...-.-can .. 1.....i o• ..... R2 a ,. SPRING lnci...., .u. Thia 1a m
den, beautlful nyl'on lotwith•Yl!l'Ylupkne-WAt.LACI w lk & L •h•• arpottnc.,,... edbeckyant.wlth~w · llM.TOU .• .:..-~.JfY 8 ef ee ,·
I. DIRECT TRADE
on another home -up or
dow~
paint & larp ~Top a b:>at, cam-r. or bWld a M6 ti••-•• -,....& &-.. condltlon throtl&boutl ft .--~ . . 7682 EdlrWer
PriC'td at $36Jfl(l. air: ;11~ ~ :.:: lO,.. ~) 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. M2-iti5 Open EWa. 50&40
See it this week. ce.S. ~tion ii just abobt · A Different Housel
perfect, '11> bib to Newporl ALL ·EL!CTRIC ,HOME S.t . apart • rustinct o.m
lf1lde school. and mJy 2 blkl $22,000I ether hcuses Ip best Back
BlG HOME
le-new city park. East 11th 3 bedrooms, 2 batba.. ltebia:-!Jaf area. Exclusive Ust-4 BR. 11,J ha., nr: bolpital·
street and Westcll.tt ~ en.t.i:r, diahwuher, ltme)' ~ · 64(i...f4I4 Medical center a n d on4'
''I' ~-·)• I •• ~,\ \,: 1.', . l• ... t''
546·5990
2. WARRANTY SAL~
If It dces not sell, we'll
buy it.
3. 4% INTEREST ~lllNI ~
LOAN
piflr and two ether xhbclt carpetin& le dn.PK OnJ.Y 2 r: ~;':' 1 $21,500. E-Z FhUtncinll:. ~'!.~~For =• Walk. 1n .....,.. ~lie ~~ £SUl,!j S:-...R· SLA~ :!'{i.s "
Prtftte·""" TARBELL 2955 Hort.or 2 STORY/POOL -' on )'OllJ' home to enable laywiew
.;you to bay another home' 5 Bdrm recently :rebttilt ~
of your cboiCl'. w/creat,881Viewtrom1Jv
rm., muter suite ud Guest
4. SPEED SALE nn. LwmrY carpetB. .......
Buy your equity outright. wet bar vxl nice patio ••
•••••••••••••••••••••• $'16,500
Competent and courteous Mr&. Harvty
atatt are able to fumlsh
home buyers. ·
Box P6l2 __ .BY_O,WNER; ~reduced i..rse separate tamlly rocm.
DallY Pilot ~· -• 1100 .... $42,500 to $31.5111. 3 -arpota, 35' pool w!lb
S P R EA D 0 U T •n-w-·~·vi-BR. 2 Ba. ""'' Ilv. & tiltor & hoater. GI or FHA ,..,., ,,__ .... tam. rn\11.; wry ~-· lot;. terms. Price ii right at
4 apacioua tied.roomt ~ 3 bedromn ·00mt on can Jtcre 00.t er bomle $33.500.
storagt.plore. ~ Mesa tree lined street with a trlr. Cor. cl 15th Sl Ir P•ul Jonff R .. lty
Del Mar home Wwa larse view of ocean, MW.er bed. Kinp PL Call: 545-5124 147-1266 Eves. ~7124
living room, bright family room. with private bath A BEAUTIFUL It C 111 t c 111 16632 RHONE Lane, Sol • 1
room and all built In kitcb-dtta1ng room. Pak» Verde i.tllt. 1 --2 BR. a-Fam V' ... -OPEN 1 5 Sat/•--en. SpoUea throughout Held fireplace. Fantastic built Jn nn, 2~"b., & l"(l(lm for ....... · ""''
•'.
5 Bedrooms 3 baths. Dream
home built for a discriminat·
Uw executiw am his de-
oervlng tam!ly. Delightful
decor. lMge livini room,
bup family room. Landscap-
ed with an eye towards beau-
ty and easy maintenance.
Located on quiet cul-OMac
atreel U you can aflord a
Pi,CWXI Dream Horne, ycu'd
betret" a>e this today. GI
NO DOWN!!! SUbmit )'OW'
smaller home on cur guar-
antee sale plan.
J"'t pUt loW'-..,.....,.. DllLOO MM5li
help to h:>me cwners and ~-•
can wi now fer explanatioll
ol ... l!neot •"'P":"' In Or-Coltlwtll, .... & c..
stone fireplace, and ~e kitchen, cozy family room addition w/ lovely vkw. :nu lean 514 %. 4 BR 2
root. No .. ~. val·-at with endcsed court yard. be, blt-lns, c p t s / d r p s , •i.ci -U 2518 Vla Marina. • Owner. trplce. Insulated, ab a kt
20ll~DRIVE
B46-T711 o,.ot....
CHEAPER -
THAN RENT
GI Immediato
Poueuion
Dandy 3 Bedrooms + d~
. and 2 baths. large li~
room with fireplace .• Cal'-
peted and draped. No dawn
to Veta -Just $1400 dawn· tc
ethers. $22,450 Full Price.
546.2313 646-7171
OPEN EVES. 'Tlli 9
TH E eyEAL
E S TATERS
$18,000
f BR l~:ba.tb. eledJ'ic. built·
in ranae & oven, garbq:e
dilpclal. dlahwMher. 1arae
pantry, upgraded carpets &
drapes, dooble garage, rom·
pldeq fenced. $1500 total
move-in • no closing C011ts.
Paymmta ol Sl.80 per month
!nch-taxeo.
&: tab ev« fAttt GI lean at Evenings Call M5-8Tl3 no ~ m ifees_, nc quarny..1--=:::::::o:c..::::...:c::::::::_ 81* Criunty U indica.Ud by :12111 E.. Caul Mlllhw_, $28,750. Just 10% Dn. oder $35,CKXl. • • -~ roof, walled yilm. Perfect
C le rlhy & ( ··i rmg'" * BAY VIEW Fee let 85' com. Vacant. Price $25,900. 0 SWO O, ~,. SPRING x 195' w/ plam. $34,900. Ownor 837->178 or 847-,1880 · 1ng --"""°-• BR Magazine Cover "°""'· ·2 .. ..,, ...,,, paint· Showplace
theT~P~tlala. ~ ... ~~=-
ed kitchen, built-in oven A: ,..,,.., quality '""°"' dn>p. OWmlng ""'1om 3 Bedroom 5ameth1ng ' 642-7777 1e-REALTY 0wnor543-'1249,MS-ml START THE
190I Harbor mw., CJ>L I •• 1'anl/lim<" II-Port Hgta. 1210 'New Year RIGHT es. w/w cuiietl a: fireplace, and dinlne room in a pie-fo E
W<ll....,.,.pedl•nced)Vd. -·-.. -. ORANGE COUNTY;$ r veryon• Open Ewt. 2629 Harbor Blvd, C.M. EA$'t SIDE CO!TA MESA, Spread cut in a 4 to 5 BR,
Payments $189/mo. includ-Open beam ceilingi, gleam-LAltGEST _ Qeautifttl BQctelit., • fQrmat
esall-pricefl.f.700. in& hardwood noon, and 293 E. 17th St. 646-4494 ~ rmm. S Bdrma. tam-
used brick fireplace cives \.ii;;i;;;ii;;;O;;;ii;;i;ii;;i;;i;;i;;iii;;;J ny ream.·.2 Palos Verde
$500 't>OWN <XlZY-2 BR born ....... ~
On. this .4 bedroom 2 bath port He!Pta. CUI de Sae
family home •. OOfle l'D every. sl:Iftt, Jarp Jt.2 lot wfut
thlng. Just introdooed to tt. room tor rental Unit, '1!1900.
markot. Won't bo """""' G h R......:._, Jona:! $130permonthiDclud-ra am ·-·z:
- -· 2 A: 3 baths. Start Hvtll('! •• ~~1~~0~. HAFFDAL REALTY
'. , $25,500 : . , ' ' .*'40 Warner, F.V, ~ ~ l'\ll·\\lll ll
~·\I!\ \II\\
II ~ \ 1 I \ ' ''
4 UNITS
BALBOA
First t1mt ~ • • • steps
to 'llttlr st." Bektft; We are
very prood to ctter this im-
maculate pl'Cpert;y. Always
rented summer & winter.
$61,500 ls the priCf:o • we
have the key.
llDDlll: REA~TY
2025 W. Balboa IDvd .. N.B, 67UOOO
Whistle Clean
3 BR, 2 ba, med beach home,
$25,:;oo • terms.
Caywood Realty 548-1290
6306 W. Coe.st Hwy, NB
VA -Mou Verde
Ne down at all tc wteral"ll.
See thts sPirldina clean
the living room a "cower uns NO DOWll stone fireplaces. Landtcap.
kettle" •tyl•. $26,SOO -I" ed !or ouy ""'· Loads al
Terms are easy. -claim thruoUt. Pool 5uied
Q>annlna: 3 bedroom·"' .J ·•Hunt•1n11to Hiiis 'becttoom &: den. 1~ be.Uis,' 1· ':I n .
, #tf!place, carpets &: draPe&, 1'l.ke over 5" % loan. Hafd.
built-In &: forcM air ---tiea.t. ~ Doon, large 3 BR,
Thia \\-"ell ~ped bOo:it! .f.3x18 ram. rm, new paint Jn
646.7171 546.2313 I BR 111 bath, W.• ,.... .yard. Asking ~.500, Your
OPEN EVES. 'T1L 9 yard, close to sbopping. call tums. Widowed ~needs es princtpal and ln\tre:st. Near N.B. Post Ofc. 646-24.f
THE eyEAL
E S TATERS
CORONA D£l MAR
ft,.2 lot + hcuse. Rare avail·
ability, hl.gh invesbnent po-
oow. ·w mcve. DOU.. HOUSE -.,did bUil,t ·can be zcwid on a huge .R2 ,>A cut. Sell t;J oi: Fl{A.
lllJ Eutalde home immaculate tot with a verY large teno--~~BRASHEAR REAL T'I ,
· ... conditicn. Pleasant dmlnf'' ed back yard, with room tot M1..asit Eves. 968-1178 •
N rt area, ccny f I re p I a e e , a boat, camper, or build· •· -FOR We and/or lease
twp0 2U.!5 W. Balboa. Wvd., NA 20£ WES10.Jl'J" D1JJVE hardwood Doors 1: I d
It l
ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i6ij7j5-4000!Jiiil!!'!!!!!!i!!
1
646-rnt ~·Eva air Mat. Priced 1.,0f'P!<_, rental unit! It .bu a 1>4ved . superb, custom 3 bdrm+ 2 .... .,.... Im alley entrance fer easy ae-ba I-den. Ml.ll)' atru:
llarbo H• hi. ds mediab! sale at $21,500 .. Call cess. L>cation ~ jU!f"aboqt · xtnt location to 1ehoola i..
Victoria For Growing r II 11n 541>.-1151 (opeo • v e 1.) perlO<I, 1% -to Newport 'shopping In H. B. Call F-C1I 'ly Heritage Real Estate. ' • irade schocJ., and cnly 2 blka 536-4698 after s I: week·
646-1111 ml Newport Beach BY Ownor: • Br .. 1% Ba.. to oew city paik. Eaat 11th eods .
$21,500
tential; close to Ocean mvd. -== I: beach. 3 BR., 1%. baths; iiiiii
This young well planned split 4 BR 2% be.thA, hup living encl. patic; new pdi~t street and Weslclltt shop. -~~-----lewl home o!fen lcta of llv· room with fireplace all Frplc., cpts, drps. $4.SOO ping and two Other IChbols 4 BR, crpts, d~, bltns,
·ing spa.Cl' and country at-built·in kitchen, haniwooc1 Down; take ever G.I. ·Jean. . w!Utln walking dislanct. For · hdwd !Jn, frplc, pan, 'Ba.
mcephere. Large I'i vi n I floors, completely carpeted $158 Mo. pays all. SU-OO'lO ' app:Mbnent to set', write: fncd. ,cul de sac. Nr schll llOTile view. Always rented.
Priced to sell, $37,500.
Newport .,
Vldorio
646-1111
BROADMOOR
liARBOR VIEW, CdM
2500 Wavecrest Dr.
Exec Tri-Level Model
5 BEDROOM
1611.500
D•ve Gambill
614-""'1
room, 4 bedroom11, paneled il draped, dbh! ...... --. Prlc-BY OWNER • r ·Ide 3 Br. . Private'Par(y &; ihp g. May rent w/ opt.
recreation room. Deck plua •--~ ..,...... Bex P6I2 By owntr. 646-6304
balcony over looks canyoh ed l'D tell fut at $34,500. 2 BL Natural wood · bltii
1 DD' x 3DD' LOT
Zoned R.-3 C.P. with 1400 sq
ft bou8e. $49,500 small down.
Also ether a'creqe $45,tul
pu acre in city.
... ----PERRON
~.J •• ~.~~ ..
view. Excellent condlUon Rltr. 646-3928 er 5C)..M83 kitchen; utlllty pc r c: h • Dally Pilot
and ... L Excl.w"' with *LACHENMYER crp11" -· a ... to ..,iili, I '1o=.=kB::ay:::::::::::::::1::2:::40
Jean Smith. $42,500. --~=~=~-.:;A;:;abp~~··:.:125~,500:;:::·,_;543-""4:;=:;=;~ I ;-:::-'::":-':-;:---_-..:c;..:.:: JEAN SMITH FOR IENT NEW ,.,.,, 3 BR. ~ Ba. 3 BR. lldwd Dn: W/W crpt'g
@ E. 17th 'Costa Mesa HouMI Unfumlthed Cptz, a: drapes; pe:,950: in Uv nn &: hall. 60'x135'
646-3255 $250 per month. Near S.D. $3.CWXI Down. Owner M2-9l67 Jot w/ cnw.. fruit trtta
$15
Freeway and BrookhuntJ;o==:=:::::::::::=::;;;:=: Ir. pa.Ho alaba. :lO'l71 Spruce
,750 New • Bedroom' 2 belhl. Moao Doi Mor 1105 con Pallsad" Rd) $22.000,
Costa M-• children and pets O.I<. No · by owner M8-76T1, 543-!029
1797 Orange, Cnsta Mesa •-lease required, near shops FIXER-UPPER, GI i cw * 642-lnl Anytime* EASfS!DE-3bcdrooma-and ochools. _,,, 1211.000 value, 5 BR. Coron• del "ar 1250 ;,;,~!!!!~!!!!,,;,.,....;~I R-2 let. Room for inoome converted rar; needs pa.int. I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"';;;;;;;;;;;;:;; R•r• Opportunity unit. OWner will help fin-carpet. $23,950. O w n er I'
Street may be widened. ance. 546-4601 BEST BUY
Mou·V .. do lllO CORONA DEL MAR Eutside 2 BR home en
50xl50' lot. Only $13,0C.O
ORANGE COUNTY'S
LARGEST
2790 Harbor .Blvd. Small house Ph• Fum F.ent-
569C91 Optn t1ll 9 PM 3 BR 2 bath, family room. al Unit on full me lot. Full 2tlreplacea.U0Jdn-6~~ price ;28,750. HURRY ON
ANXIOUS S!LLEI Joan • total p y m n ts THIS!
laguno Booch . 1705
H•ndyman Speci1l1
lnCOl'ftt Units
Lee. en Oceanside of Hwr,
150 yds from Beach. 4 Jae
Apt. units, needs ~ .1:
good genera! cleanup. PQ.
TEN1'IAL I N C 0 M. E EX-
CEEDING $10,000 ANNUA.ir
LY. Price $69,950. \
MISSION REALTY '94"'731 "
985 So. Cout. Laguna
WESTERN AWARD
3 & 4 Br. Senlt cu.tom
ROITV!I from $35,450.00 Now
under .construction. lAcatied
on Mowitain View Dri?t, off
Tyrol Drivo
Nyl home with new carpet!~ & Qlc;EA EW · lets cl extras. Hurry now •
514% LOAN 293 E. 17th St. 646.449' ~ llvifW: room A: fam1b $190/ino. Owner ~7822 VOGEL <X>MPANY
room with fireplace divider tt'e Bnca ~ am.. _ 2667 E. ecut Hwy., aw
opening lntD both rooma. · --~ anytime
A.P:I. SALES AGENTS
. Phone n4-m 7'1m. fat
, further infcnnadon
2 BR: 2 Ba, 1 blcck don't ~ aorry YoU didn't caU
ID beach, $29,500 us Wier it's llOld). FHA
Geor:tt Wflll•mton ~nns OK a1IO. Oftl¥ $25, 'l50
143 Broadway ~Ill
Ev"' 642-8453 646-4579 EJOOY V\ew from wiUUn of deli&ht· a-t: rl I tbi ft't:r1 Sea the\ !!!~'!!!'!!!!Ji!!!~!!!'~!'!'
fu1 prden 6 poo( J bdnJI>, D.llLY PIL0r 0 awlfled THE QUIO<ER YOU C\LL.
.4 BDRM, 3 bath. Top cf
World Ocean 1: mowdain
view. $3l.5CXl. ~7366
!;;!."'""!!!al~~~~rn-;i,,..: I ~·{1't°~"'TT!,
QUICKE!R YOU CALL, i~lctl!Mlt ,,.u
tHE QUICXER. YOU SELL -
Payments $1U me. includtt
all. 4 Large bedroms, spac-
toua liv. nn., 1"4 BA. large
fenced yard, Near schoo1I
I: So. Cout Plaza. Jnunedi.
ate poaeaion.
MARTIN R.E. 548-6332
DAD..Y PnmWANT AD6
Duplex $24;950 ~;'~~~'ft ewn.r w111 ,....,,.11o.. -NOW• . 'lllE QUIO<ER YOU SE!L
F.utmde Costa Mesa. Hard-CENSED REAL ~ATE Pet. hrrett"lealfy Gen.rel 3000General
wood nocn & double car LEAD MAN OR WOMAN, fl611i::~-::::~Dr~,~NB::.:60.\2oo::11..;;.=;;.;;::....-::=====::=====3000=:;;:Go::n;IO:r:•:I ==---=34!!!0-!!!!DO
prqe separatq: unit& (2 BROKER OR SALESMAN -1 1
bdnnt •·ch). Extnt. larp PLEASE CAIL: w S@\\4llA-""B~s·
. ' • ' •
• •
.l
·~
Al'W'l)'I: a Go-Ge!
ldtchon atta 1n l unit. DAVE GAMBILL, Bkr.
WolloMceardlo, Rltn. 614-""'1
1810 Newport Blvd., C.M.
SCS.TI29 Eves. ~
lovely Bock Boy .lowol
Elepnt new 4 bdrm 3 bath
with panonmlc ....... $13,000
• excellent fbaanebw avall-
ablo.
Roy J, Ward Co.
lM2 Santtap Dr. 646-1550
Sol••• Simple Scmnllled Wonl.Pmzlt fore Clluclcl•
0''"'"'~ -1.:: ;,.--._..,,...--..,,..--r.... ... ""''°"""'r....-I SEVSUlt
I I I ' I 11 I I DU WEN ' r 1 1 I I
IGAlt~C I · r 1 1 1. • po=.~~~r:: I~====~=~-'" tf '" --for defoma!lon llOISi cldtaromr.• I-lo
1FT'-TT-~...-I O ~ ~ ~ •::,~ '°" ~ from ftp No. 3 Mbir.
I I I
•
-----------
l
~I
• '• •• ' ': .,
•• l
"
••
llOlllSIJ, Jil!Ulf'Y ZO, l'Wf DAILY ,JlOT 1!T
--------------------ANNOUNCEMENTS l~*flll-li!*flll-•flll-•*flll-•*p!ll-•*p ISIRVICI DIR. ECTOltY • ,. • •. , ,.,., •odllMICIS 1* Deily Pilot Cleuifi•d -------1 H.._1 .. n1n1 ~~5 Hoflt w .. ,..,, Moo. 7200 · •• ,, IM-. 11-?-·•
• rLASSIFll" ,.~EX -. -· t}~-~~ ' :.i_~~ 1 • ,. • 'f ' ,.. Nlf -.. Wliol'1n>o qi.,.._.,. Wf!JI~ ~ s.,..
An.rt .... mar~IMtt••"·~ rJW~Cdl I "1i.m~ 1
'(YJ:1 AR _ , ; ;i ... :~i:c:. =··="-=:"=;':PM="'I 1_,. Tu •740 J.Y£. JY .z. £1./'I. •
Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m. -S:JO p.m. , -"' m: A s.,_ OJ<n• w1t11 •••
-,... -·9th yr . .,., l I I ..... '
9 to Noon Smnlay-Oos..i Sundoy A1.J:rt W'U't )ocally. Avail. 12 .mot. Sl.17 OLD RUT?1
Di~L Dl~ECT. 642-5678
ANNOUNCES R001e•elt W1.7, CM. . LU(!.,_. "M><k'' 5I0--'9l1 ~ thru .......... ""' I * rm TI:AR *
. .
.,
WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL"FREE 540.·1220 ~·~~ w.NoldY• Wontt Whadclv• G<it? IWUIO~.i~ am. Bltytte_tinm<h SPliCfll ·CLASSIPICATION FOR ,,..1.n-1111 J>,,appt. 1SG<!D>
WlllL JllU bt a ..., ..... ?I bright l""'r"bt fM
l/01' ••• or vlfll ft J~....,. a •"""11c.•I ~
d<n-11 p.,.~ JO'l'U -IW' n<ciufol hi
vour "!O'k, ht If rov f«I ~ tolll ••f ph<IH Of VOii' p<OgrtU, pi.... read cm.
Huntington BMch 540-1220 ' i..,u .. -4'4--trom io. AM NATURAL BORN SWAl'f!ERS ......... roo .,...,."" spoc1.1 -. .. 6755
CLAlll,110 COUNT•RI eN f90tted •·ftlflW91 H.._ lW1cboroa. 5 LI--5 11--5 bucb
Steak A: £aa. ltULRt -AO MUST IMClUDa IROmNG, ale: •n boUr,
~ .brin& h&n&e;ra. 251·8
AvOc.do CO.ta Meta. LI 1-
8227.
U11 Wett ..... lalla:m4 -..... IH W.. ..,~..,_, C.... ti-. Jtt 210I W, Oceutfront t-wrltt -.._ • .,.._ ~WW"".,.. Ill.,.., Ne 'Beach ,_TOVl PM!w _.,_.. ........... ._. .._" ~ flM 'llte9f, fl&llafl• ...... m ....... -'--........... lllM&ll ......... & S-, wport ..._...OTHING l'Olt SAi.i -lit.OU ONI. YI
'""""' lnllll Pler" PHONI 642-5671
IF you ue a recent college craduale w-
fut""' II blocked be<a111t of the natur. of 1111
work or the size of the orgmizallon • Dory llttt) To Pl1ce Your Trad•r'1 P1rMlsa Ad VlkKl·s .....,, Time Friday
Mall Afi,...I ... 1m Nrwpert ~ C.llf. IRONING
' Hours-Re9ulations-De11dlinH JUUU')' lfth 7 PM tU • Haw: m M-. elev 1n c.w.
Food, · pme. witl!i "Oly'' $300 per Ac. Want: New·
fR"ORl1 Ad¥9rtflitre tM1.11i ef'ltoll tMJr acM d•ll1 •lld ...,..... '"'"""i.t.11 Jo~ on llip.. Come dltc* our port· Sn.ch. Jncomt or
., mlaolMSlflolltloft&. THE DAILY PILOT--'"'" UaMllt)< fer •rnrt ... fr°W pricea. 1191~ Newport home, ot Palm ~
tti• •wtent *' pulllllthlng the •dvertlMment oel"Neltl,. en• time. BtYd., C.M. Matclwn R2'alty 646-48?1
DEADLINI: FOR CO,Y AND klLLli 5:30 P .M.the dS1 kto"' pullllklifffM,doeptfti .f ti , 6412 $39oo:Q 0~: "1°tel'ID'
W"k•nd ldltlon end MonAr eecdor. when •••no time r. l:JO 11.M. 'rid'O'' unen t.r1..f. A::: elc. or ..
vou MUST HAv1 KILL f(UM•ER1 w11 ... kllllnt •• lld ....... ., .,1n ,....., WESTMINSTER ' ~ Realty ~
.. eu"' to make • .,._,.. of th• klll number t1Wlfl reu ,,. yeur •d ttik., M . Home ln Meta Vm;le 3 BR
.. ,,,, ........ ,., ••• ,L . MEMORIAL PARK + lam\Jy, lli batf)s. WANT
Ewity 9ff•rt la maft ti kill tr ool'f'ed • new ed thttt hp Men erdeNd, but w. ...... Mortv&r., & C9metery \ocal Urilti. 'Equity $8,obo.
not 1u•Nntee to '' • 11,.tu tflt; •d llu a,p.af'H I• tho ,.,.,.. ComplMe funerals Aie~r
DIMl:·A·LINI Alts •I'll 1flrtot17 .uh In· advenff •1 fNill •r et ••Y ene *' eur effloll. f frern a.i...1.5 " NO phono ol'dt""" • • ~-HAVE .STANLEY COtr·
The DAILY PILOT ,.......,..~u,. rtght t. olaelty. lldtt, MnMf'., "''* an1 UV.r-Cemet.ry loft PONS TO TRADE FOR
tl1ement. and te. oftuge ltt l'lltQ·•nd regulalont wtthtllt .,..... Mtloe. · : from $!50 BLUE OR GREEN SI'AMP , lodud,. _, Qoro BO(lu•
HOUSES FOR SALE · 1111woaT •uc" -ou1"T111• 11rnc1 ,.. ~ 'm· one beautiful s:w. llhl'OllT ... IONT'S 01t n..l(Ta9CM, · M 5t8-36'J2
o•lllAL ... WIWl'ORT IMMb -........... ll .. AU -plaoa melU 1-COIL 1:-:='"°"=-=-:---COITA M•&A tt• ! ......_.__ !Arp Cabin 8tj'. Bear &rm. MISA OIL MM n• WISTCUW .. l'IJKtM• • ... No trafftc .... .....--.. MaSA 't'lllOI Ult U•IVUllTY P.Ul ftOI ~ • ... lMCll Beadl; Weltndnlter C • 30 ft Iota, valut nf,000
COLI.all PAltlt 1111 MCIC U.'t' .... "111: .. Ata .......... Mc. -.;'t1 $11·1-. -,._ Trade $9,(0) -·1'"' for des-llllWl!Olll •UCM ... MIT 11'.uPP .. f'VllUTUltl' altTOllM ..... --.u ............
1t11WP01tT Mll•Nn mt ~-L..., 4111: • ..,_ .... ,... "" ert home or \ocal lot or f
eALeOl COVIi Jf1I IAUOA -.... on... ~. ... &CG5t1
11n"°n sMM:as 1m """ tllMOI 4111 ••1t•UL navte:n = (lfnefer.y LQt1 6411 lT Gla.uline Boat " trailer u.Ye!l•IT nn =:--ISUIMO ..... MAO ........
L\Yll<O«lft 1tll MUWTIMTOM OU.CM = =II .,.,_ . = PACIFIC View Mein, Pan, 165 hp Intttceptor, Eaton
=Ill SMOll:IS ltlJ l'OUNTA• VAU..IY 4"'t OUll ~ l11t _._. _ _..__ .__._, .._1 ... t drive, used 6 ~ like w ncLJPP '"' UAL lllACM .. HULTit a.ua1 '"' QaNl,11' ,,...w ~ ... ,........ ..... -~ ... ~· _., __ llAlttoll MllHUllDt IUI LOf\IO IUCN $a 41K-8S49 • •-•'"'I' &OIUCl"o
UMJVllllTY '""" 1m OU .... COUNTY = =~~~ltl,.. = er. ews. 3 hr house Of ? 54S-OU6
lltVINI llll .... DUI HOVll lflf NrTl'lltOtl° OM:OllAT.... Im Good VW u -b· ·Gs moo aACll: aol't IMll w•-•i ... •l "'' o··-~.. ,,. .-um 1. W. •ASTOLU'" 11.a _,.,. -.. "" __._ •0 'JfVI ml For
lltYJNe Tl•ltACI 1141 MIOWAY CITY 4'" l•Olll, 01"111 1•· _,., '* ~•J.·i ·-·-· ~ .. -. ·
COllOMA Dll. MAa 1W ::: ::: MllMTI-= :i:.;.... = Ponche, Kannan Ghia ~
M&.aM P••INtuU ,. TVSTtii· -·--·-.,. WI Bual ol 11.ka wlUt. aa.t.C:OM IAY \llf ,. _ _..... •-. .,.,,_.
""'" 'tl\.AltOI 1• COASTN. 4Jlt ......,. .... ,..... ........ .,_ • c Is ! -·-LIDO KU: 1•1 u.euu ••ACM '°" J#JUTOlllAL .,.. IAL•OA nu.MD ,., LMU~Jfa.l.llL , 4M-.1n1U1'f' • .,.... .... -- ' -~ GE Electric.. Oothes Dry-
HUMl'lfllOTO• alACM ,. UM CLllMINTa cm LMUCAPlll• • . er, like new thru-aul WW
MUfllTtN8TDM MM:MtUll 1• DAO POIHT fJ'9 L.0Cte1*1TM 0 d I G ~-·~ POUNTAlll YAu.aY 141f nuruic. "" .,.. MAION•Y. lltlt'I: ... tra e or u '-lUUJU•
llA&. auc• , .... COllDOMllllUM ... MO'l'lfll•.·•·fTOUH ... Dr;ver in like eondttlon.. call
IUltSIT ••ACM ... R"NTALS ! PAIHTIN.. ..... 1111 -.... 6IU688
OAaDllt oaov1 Hn ~A_._ U Iv I L-~ PArNT1.,. Gfll _. L.Ott• •UCM ,.. .....~ n m ,,_ . ~ltY . . ...
LAIC.WOOO ... MNIU\. • PUSTlarn. hfrdl. ...... -O•AllOI CO\IMTT 1• COSTA MlftA lltl "-UMlltNe · · ,.., * * *
Trade 11 n Peru.rmtt out·
boanl, lfibef<laul for lull
qr part ~ (Ill carpet,
drapes. l&ndacapiJ'c, fenc-lzli or ! '!' 60-4980 alt 7 pm
&n Oe-tMnte Income 2
atom ·. 2 loll :I o!fices 2
A.ptl ~ WW take TD'1 or
smaller property. Malm off •
er. can . 494.J262
Newpoc't Duplex, 200' to
beach. Will trade equity ror i:ood: Leguna ~std~
HaJ lot. P·O. Box 1423,
. Hwittncton Beach. cn-0
MS-oolSOwnr.
Malibu area. 1 acre, bill· side'.--•. ,,.,,.,. .......
Jilk trtts. approx 100' rd
rrent. 3 mi t.o ocean. Trade
&>r house T .D. or t 847~78
o.atmn built 26' cabin Cf\li&..
er, toUd mahogaey hul, run, equlpp<d. $2500. Trad<.
trtr. camper, truck or 7
ot same vahle. 548-39!7.
15c each. 641-7320
6790
2 lilGH School eenlon wW
do ottioe cleu-Op.
1133-2948
6110
SPRINKLERS
& Sod Lawna. Uc I Bonded * 6G-lT.!3 •
COMMERCIAL A retddentlal
Gmlenlng • La,.,_lng,
Joe ComLI 962-47M
P1perh1n9lng
P•lntl"I mo
VINYL wall coverln1
IJ)l!!Clalist ~ kit " . betbl.
Material A labor. Est.
847·1.659
e rNT -EXT, ANY SIZE
JOB. Xlnt work, refs, fl'M
est. JIM. 60-4689, 6G-'1S28.
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING ....,.,.,
PAINTING, tnter.-exterlor
state lie. ~ bolided. Free
estimates 642--0238
Qronz:ie, ftost1esa 16 ru ft.
2 ,dOor, Ja.te model Sears
refrlc. Trade for white one
t>f equal value w/right hand
:lo!>i!,~ P-M:. IliTER °" Ext. PAINTING,
lllMEn SERVICE. ~ CONTINENl'.V:. f'al"f: .f dr, nd. FREE eat. 548-1627
air eood lSIK Conv Sedan. ,
'Beaut & Well Carea ··-VF:I' S ,Bonded Pa I n t in I ,
, cond. Orig cost U0,500. Free est, lie, Ina. Small
Trade ro. &OO<I equity in jobo ..ic. """42T
hou•e. KI ..,.,,.,
OR
a mm now selling who feelo hls work b not
sulllcienlly cballenllJlg or that It d°"' not of·
fer adequate Income or advancement pooslM-
llU.. or niqutr .. lilO much travel
OR
a Junior executive; acbool teacher, engtneer,
business owner, accountant or lawyer who be-
lieves he bu the ability lo earn more
THEN
Investigate Ibis opporjuntty to qmllfy for the
highest recognized level of selling lo buslneu
ond professional groups. OUr Aplltude Anlly.
sis System will determine your ch111c .. for
success In our Field. If you quallfy we will
pay you an attracllve salary while yw learn
the buslneu and &aln experience under su-
pervision. Your income prooped• will be well
into live figures.
' Phone 542-5623, Ext. 321 or
wfllo liriif "parllcul•n to
.~ -~s~. 0.111 "'"
l . -.
" * * * o PAT'S Plut-• oil -· • ---· OUT o• COUlfTY ,. .,,. n•D• 1111 ..OOOU:· llt00Mtll9 .,.
our OP ""'· 14411 N~T •uat -' ST.t.NTOfl 1'1\ NIW-llT HllOIM'I "'' POOL t•1tv1c• .. 1 r -POWaa IWllPtNe "1i wnTMIMITIR "" 111.-.0ltT SHOii•• '121t PUMP IEIYI(. .,,.
MIOWAY CITY '"' w•sTCLIPP I!» U.ltTA "NA 16M UNIVllStn PAltll 1111 ROOPINe ltM
llADIO. •""""' ltc. ... Read
SERVICE DIR;EqoRY; . SERVICE DIRECTORY
Babyilillnt · 6550 Child C•,. 661 O
;:::;. ..... •11111 .... Call MAIL nar
't ~t'' Plumblng 6190 Excellent opporbmlt.y for well ;..;;=:;.;;.:...---~--1 sroomed yowc mu wtth
PLUMBING 24 hr. aerv. carT Duties: im:lude maU
DAY
DISHWASHER U.llTA 4NA NOTS. Ua aAClt IAY 12• alMOOILIMe a llPAlll .. oaAN•• ,,. IUT ILUl'P na aaMODILIM.. ICflCNIQ ... rum111 ,.. toaONA all. MA• wt ...,
NOITM TVIT .. I 1ut IAUOA t• :::::;-. ...... . ....
AHANllM ..,. IA'f' dl.AM0S Alt ,._.,.. W.C11 ... llP.t.1a1 tN1
111.VlltADO CMIYOll 1• LIDO llUI ... ... -U.eUNA HILU ,,_ HUllTIHT'Olf atACN ..... SIPTI( JMKt. ....... M · TAILOIU._ -u.eUllA ••AC 1111 POUMTalfl Y-AUS'I' Mlt TlllMIT• CCNn•OL. an u.euru. NICIUIL 11D ........... Ill.AND .. #14
lilt cLaMINTI: '"' llAL IPCM .... ~ ~ • ..... '"' 1.t.111 JOlN CAPllT't.t.HO T1ll LOllO lllL\(N .. Ta.18 SlllYICI ... C:Af'tlTRMIO NACM 1111 ~ CDUllT'J .... -1'11.ftdfCMI -..... n. -...
DMllA POtN'T ~ 11.UOIW OJIOYI: N1f u,....,..,...T ..
Ull.llAO 11• WlfTMINITllt Ult ftLD.&tfO ""
OCUtd!DI 115' MIDWAY CITY , U1• JOD< lo •u•LOYMENT U.M 01190 1171 """'" ANA I IOI .-, ~ lltvmRSIOll COUNTY I• UfllfA U1A NltfH'll Q , .. WAlllTID. ~ '11111
HOUSft TO •• MOYID "'9 TUtr ... , . !!!! .1t1a WAMTID. ..... Ml COllDQMINIUM 1 .. C'tl.UT'Al. .,._ JOI WNf'n:D. DUPLIXll POlt SALi lt7I :U.•UW .NAnt . SM' hi , woMlll
APAltTMlllTS POtt UL a 1"I LAeUMA ·NIGUll. , llW ~te: Ml&I =
REHNTALSF L-• r~::rJ':,,_ :: :~:.~ -:'.: OUMI umltn.w . """ .,. A•INCltS. ........ 7*
......... 1. -EA.Li ESTATE, ...... WMT•D. ... =
al'NTALI TO IMlaa -' Gen.rel =ia"'=. ~':';-. M ~a::: D~~1!-.a ~= Tl!P'LD. 9k. _... ~ a llllftUCTtOM -MllA VIADI till COfllll0«1!,lltlUM .MIS Plle•AUTIOll ,_. , , • I I llNTALI WAMTIO .,,. TMU.TlKA&. "" co-•• ""• t1i fllOOM> ,..., .. 111 · '""' MERCHANDlSI FOR lllW:POllT l .. ACM 1"I llOOlrt • 9()1.aD .,,._
:::; :.::-., :: ~ T1tA1Lff cou•n '"' SA.LE AND TRADE .
IA'f'IHO••• tnS euan MOMIS .... •uaMITVltl ..
DOVll SHOalS nzr MISC:. llMTALS "" Ol'IPIC8 PUltflllUltl ... WISTCLIP" 1IJI INC:OIM PIO•lllTY ,_ OPPIC9 ..UWMlllT .. 1
UNIVallSIT'f' PAIK m7 IUSlltlU PltOHITT .. ITOl:I iioulPM••T au
llt¥1N8 !bl T• .. Jl.Sll PAIQ -... CA.Pl, ltllTAUIUMl' lllt
IACIC IAY D• tuS»tDS fl•NTAL .... aAa 10\!IPM.IMT lt!I
IAl1' OLU~P 11:41 OPPICI llJNT.t.L 6111 MOUS.lfiM.D MODI -
l•Yllll TlaltACI !Ml lllDUSTlll.i.L PllOPlllTY -OAU .. SALi ml
CDltOll OIL I mt C:OMMllC\f.L -l'UltlttTVal AKTIOJI -IAUO: MA !M lllDl.ISTalAL llNTAI.. .... APPLJAKU IHI
eAY Ill.ANDI till LOTS l'I• NllTlilUIS 1111 LIDO llLO ftSI •AMCHIS .... llWUIO MACJllMll .,.
JALaoA 1IUMD tm CITltt.ts elOVll •111, MUSICAL IMITIIUMIMT d
NUN'TllleTOtil aaACM 1411 ACRIAel nM PIANOS • CMlU.U P•
POUJITA111 VAL&,9Y t611 LMI IUIMOtll -aADIO .. ~:~ ;~~: = ::= ~:-;;eitWnT, = ~~:1':11tN =
O•AN01' CO\lllT'f' ,... OUT °' ITATI ....... '* T ..... ••coaoan .,. IMTA AMA Mii MOUNTAIN • MSlaf Git ClMlaAS a 10\tlPMllfT ...
WISTMINSTlll Mil SU•DIYlttOll l.AllO aft NO•OY IWP\.let ..
MIDWAY CfTY Ml• •••L lfTATI: 11avtc:• •n• INITlllO 9000S -
U.llTA ANA N•l•Nn -•.I . IXCKAINI •Ill SIMOCUU.aS. KOl!al t1M COASTAL 1'N1 IL 8. WA""1> . ... MIKltLNllOUI ....
uauNA 11AC11 "" BUSIN!SS and •tte. wAMT•• Nit
LASUMA 1111eu1L "'1 FINANCIAL ~::111:1111".• .... =
SAM CLIMIMTI mt IUSINlll Wl'ORTVMrflft -IT'OltAOI "71 IUI JUAN CAPlmlMO 2nll IUSIMIU W-'-__.. .. IUILOIMI M.lTllllAU "" ~t'r:O":: OIACM = IWlfTMlll'T ~.,,, IWllllM tllt SWAPI . ant
a1V11•stD1 cou"" ,.. =~M:o"'Lo':ll'TIO :r,: PETS ind llVESTOCK
VACATION llNTAU "" PllllON4L LOAllS •m PIT1. HN•Ul. -~=~:·u,':,.... = llWILa'f' LOAMS mt CAn .,. · COLl..At91AL LOANS ml DOOi -RENTALS lllAL ISTA1'9 LOAMI Q4ll MOii.Sii ..
U f bL-...1 ¥09TOMlt. 1'"'91 0.... ,._ 1.f'f'llTOCW .. HouMI n um ~ MC*av w.t.wno '* CALIFORNIA LIVING
-ANNOUNCEMENTS Muana1u "" 1eN•UL
CDIT4 MllA
MQA HI. MAI:
.v.a:U. V11aoe
COLLSOI PAalt
NIW"°llT 1Lt4M
NIWHIT MITL NSWPOll.T SHOllft
aATINOltlS OOVIR IMORU
WUTCLIPP UM1VlaSrrt PAllt
1aV1NI
IM;IC OAY
WT SI.UPP
lllVllll Tlllutl
COllOftA HL MAii .......
OA.T llUMDS
LIOG ISU: IALOOA tsU.ND ••l'OU .. .,. 'fUNTl"91'0ll llACM
KUWTltte,_ NAaSOOI:
'0\INTAIN VALLIY
Slltil. llACtl U.IOllt eaOW9
LOlllO a1ACM
Oll:Nf .. COUNTY
"''"" """ W'llTMIMITllA
Mltnll'AT C11'1' IAMTA AIU Mlt9Hn ,_ ...
......UNA OU.CM
U.'4JllA 11t1•lllll
IAfl CLIMl .. TI:
C4'1STllAlllO
CAPltn.AM> aa.t.tM
OMIA l"Ollff ~OOMINtuM U:XIS UNPVltlt.
11.ENTALS
Aph. fumhhtd
..... llM. -·-MIU W•Dll
::: and NOTICES m':"'•..... :;:
Mtt l'OVMO ~ ,,_ .... AWWlllOS -IN LOST i4n Y#ICATIOMI ... = ::=.U..im !: TRANSPORTATION
-llJtna .in eo&n • fAtllTI ... a PUNIULS t4tl IAIUo.&1'1' • ..,, :am PAIO oenv.t.a'f' ..,, ....... C'lt\I.... =
-P:UfllltM. DIO.KTOIS fn' a.atlo.-41C1 IO.ln = :=-:: n-. =~ =~ ~"~ = -M _,..!AM .. , .... ,. LAUMCflll... ,_.
tMt CIMITIR' LOTS Mtt MM~a atutl". = M ~IY ca1'1"'11 1411 SOA1' SltP, .MOOI_.
• ca1uY01ttn .. WT ••YKll • -IUMOIUA&.' PdQ ..,. OOA1' •lltTAU ...
-AUC'Y10n .. ....., CWo\lTD ...
Pn AVIA.TIOll saavlCI: ... • ..... ""'" ... .. ft.AWL ta. MAT MeYhl• ...
,. •• taMIU'Oltl'A.1'IOll • ... _,,.m ..... .,.••. -.. AVTO lftMSf'0'1'ATICMf ... -Ml U&t.\. ltOnCP" .. MtlCUP'T ll5 ~ ...... I '"'911.IMO ... Pl.TIN U"'*'
;;it SERVICE 'DIRECTORY ::;:;.• = '"'
-~· ... OIC'l'CLCS ..... ... AltSWUlllO lllt'l'tC:8 -l~IKTlllC CMl:S -
-41'1'L1Mt'~ a1PA.-U. ,..,. "" M... ..... --"" .. , A.......,... 4ld MOTO'lCYCLa '*
o\P'MA&.T. °'9 tm' MOTOl:tcOOftll -
: Mnt ••PA••• .. ""° nntc•• • ,....,. •• .. ,,.,,... ........ T-.. ttlr&. .._ AVT'e TOIU a lllUW. '411 wnm•• ,. tun.alt. ftA'tCI. ... = '°'T1Mlfll'nll.MCll .. ftAILl1tlo .,.... = ft UIClt. __...,, -... CAMPIQ ,,. =~=~...... = r.=r -CATl:AIM #11 OVMa a..-.JU = CASINllTMMOllO -W0111'1-D A4ilT9I CAll"llTla.. ..,_ ...,. CAM .,. cwin. e..11t ,. 1111T1111s. a..uea
CMU CM:L ....... Mtl UC9 CAUi .... -= ..... -CMl'fl' naM.. Ml'nl WMrn•
-CAltN1' LAT .. • • ., ... ttH .... c.A1tS
-OUl'e"8ta -AMY8 .......... tiff ot:MOUTIM ... WM CAl:i
-"" ---"" ... -= ... -
HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR
THE HIDDEN DOLLARS
IN YOUR H9ME µTELY?
---------·---.
The
. DAILY
PILQT . ·c· -~ .. ~\·~ IJ. , •• -• ' '
L
A s
s
I
F
I
E
D
ORANGE.
COAST'S
ltading
WllJ., babysit My home.
Fenced yard. My ~ month
old dauabttt iieeds a com·
pankln. Jktwftn 1 and ~
pttferred. Days. N e a r
Herber Shopptnr Center.
-54$-1395 BABYSrl'TING ~ da.Y9' kl
D'l1' Jmme. Experienced, 1 ~
childn!n at home. 564148
BABYStM'ING My -· Reeaonlble. c.olll!ll!! Prk
area. (DCC) St&-7090
D~~ ~-pr•-)1;1 ID--Work IU&f. Llc., lnsur.; plck-up, hi ~ ddtvery, ~ ... ""n. ..... ..., c r • t • , ft'T1'1odel, repair, ~r 1eV ., care ti. otfice tqtplles and
creative approach tD pro-531-7566 m19cella,,,..... enud&. Call
.duot potential of each dtlld. -,,P"""=~=IN=G,-,"""="AIR=-1 or apply: Hot ' J~ niid altn ...VDUJ ~
I DAY WEEK
REUBBI l Ill anacb. Quiet t Im ea. No job too small
Llmit.d numben. 8 ID 5 • 6<2-3128 • CLA·YAL co. 151 E. c ... t Hltfiwl'f
pm. Far in1orma&n call N , Buch ..,...,. Romod•I., Repair, 69'40 17th A Pl-111 -~ .
Controctors 6620 ~ '!"' ,.~ c::~ PART TIMI
Additions * ~elllie Dick. 642-1191 40 MEN Fftd H. Gerw1ck. Lie. J\JI fll11al _ _,ly Must be willing ID ...,. ......
6'B<0<1 * 5'9-21?0 Sowl"' 6960 .,.p1,,., 1mmo<11a1e1y, w..tc. 1•30 » DEPENDABLE day care. -10. 5 nlcbta a week, Top PQ
PreL wkly. care ot 2-..f yn. ALTERATIONS I: CU.tom and aoine .OY'trtlnlit cturq:
Llc. "'"'' Baker. 54<-1!139 C•rpot CIHnl"I 6625 ""'-"""· Vm 11 na SAi.ES MANAGER """ • montbo.
WOULD like child 3 yra ar' CARPET , Funl. cleaning; wotk. App't. 543-n04 REAL· ESTATE CALL MR. REED
older ID c:Ue for my -• ... 1 day """'"' 6 quallly Alterotlon....+12-5145 Spri Rally ......... · n4-7256
Mon.Tri. 615-1290. ~ call Sterling far Neat, acc\Jl'ate, 20 yn. exp, .0: opened Na. 4 office MODEL A Piua: tiiil&rl iii
Bab)'aitttrw, in my home brlghtnea! 6(2....8521 e Drelmnaktng-AltttaUona on Harbor Blvd.. c 0 1 ta flberalu A wood with Gll'
Infant to 5 year&. Fenced NO GimJai! Best expi:rt cpt Special on Henu Mesa, need uperlenoed In tm.bl A campers. Must
yard. Oxta Mesa 60{I03 I: furn clng. at lowelt * 64&6146 * Real Estate Sales Alloclate have own toola. OJntad. ot
WIIL babys:lt 1N YOUR pricel. Sf6....1486. 646-mt wh> oould qualify tor ma. can Riek at 2135 ~
HOME any hDm' $1.Z br.; WALL TO WAJ.L Carpet TILE, C.rimlc 6974 apment smttlon to lead an Dr. OlSta Mesa. ga...mg
lH hr. rates. ~ C I e an In g a: e:.: 11 e rt agreaive ales stat!. For TV TECH, COLOR
tgJbolatery cleanirw. &lf..3'00 * Verne, the Tile Man * ~ent. career opporb.ullly Bench I: outaide. lleJor Co.
Bride, Muonry, etc. CAR.PEI' A tumiaire. clean-Cust.. work. InstalJ A: repa1n. in 1 ~ aJec atmo. benefits, pUI hobdaYI. Uflt
6560 No job too lmall. Plutu phere, phone att lend ftSllme I: mrd. lnl. and llCk lllw. --------1 tnr. -&• ,....ir. Call patcll. Lolldng 'h "w" to Mr. Gildner, all ,,,..._ PACKARD BELL BUJLD, Remodel. Reid' Girouard Cl.rpet. 6G-eG56 repair. M7~19S'lf846.02)11 ma.Hon held in atrlctest eon. llt Cebrfilo a.ta llflll
Brld<. bloc>. concr•I•, Dnftl"I S."lco 6637 JOBS lo EMPLOYMENT l:":-""': .... =.-SERV. STA.,ATl'ENDAlri' crpntry 1 DO job tDo amc!1. • -FUil time, Id-MJ »WI
Lie Contr. 96J.eM!i Mapa: Geoklgica1 or Ovil J b W t·• L d 7020 .. ~-Nea• --
trom .....,._ etc 0 •n -· • ' ~ARPE"'"'RS* ~-' 6590 T _ _.. ......... • Wri".:... JI{ .... n I Ii '1111!1 2L None Dtbtr need ~ .... .w........ .... ADVERTISING G I r·t app]Jt See Cl!de. 25111
1'15-8Rf. P.O. 37(, CcfM, i manageme_nt -public '!1-· With mobUI home dperi. N~ Blvd. CM.
CAR~ENTRY Electrlcal . · · 4640 =:-= ... ~~ ~~ 111Excellent ba11dita. YOUNG 11W1 U or """
MlNOR REPAIRS. No Job 1----------"'-write Box P-486, Dally PiJOt D¥l!'Y penon, part time to tniQ far bJno
Too Small. cabinet In ,Pl" n.AG Eedric, aen'l el.et> tam work 4 eaoJL 1bt Zoe(
,.., A o t b 1 r cablnoll. tridanL. O>mc'l, re•·• EXPLORER <»act Hwy A MleArtlnr, 545-81.75. lt no an.wtt" leave MaiJit Sm 'j&bt we I c . Dom"tlc Help 7035 CdM
-•• 64&.l372. It o. 519-1045 . NHdad •• onCll MOTORHOME OWAN'TED8 Andenon !============ Housekeepers, c.ooks, Maldl, 4000 Cimpus Dr. Auto llgd:l' Mu O>mpank>na. Top wqnl Exp'd Pa1ntf!rl heJper.
All fee p&ld. Cell · N•wporf Beach ......,..
Mill Abby, 548-1198 ~APER' dtlt••r'
Alao ,,. jobo PART '!!ME Sa....., '.A s.a..i.,. .....
ARGUS AGENCIES a o0oK WANTED o A.M. 1'udl r•q•lred. 1869 C Newport Blw., C.M. H-Seldlll 5'0-6lll7
GeorRe Allen Byland ~ney Oow1try Oub =FULL=-,,---... -~...-..,-,"°'·5,_, .... -
Employer PQS P'ff 536-11166 e week. DO ap Umlt. Applr
100-B E. 16th, SA 547.(1395 Maat be owr 21 )'Uri o&d. Delni«dl, No. 3 J'Ubloa
""-llve-lno. a-IUI Could -Into lull time. bland. N.B.
Pmnane•l Experienced • ~= iiw;;;;o~wiidt;•iQi-11:-iiil Far Eu! •-6'>.-nxl o -Dist'"-... -· » ~--~ 2 PM . ._ -
. • -....... -212 E. ""'SL; CJf.
A.pnci., Man 7TOO 1.=M-::=. 111e. P•rl Timo CUiiO<llaft
Men.geir Tr1lnet1 a E. Wubl:lwton st. * ftl.nC? •
Haw client& who will train Santa Ml Drpertil!ncld fl7 .poa 'llttb
career minded srad• ln J1n... lJQUOR dak rel.all. n:· refeNnCll!!t. Hcm'll t to S.
ance, Int, Factor)', Sain. periel1otd O"M' 40. ec.ta Benton'•o.a-Sbop.
Call Mr Anderson, 548-779' Mea uu, Pia. 5C1-3113 m So. (but HtwJ. Lqmm ARGUS AGENCIES
186!1 C N.,...rt Blw .. C.M. Helo W-Mon 7'l00ri•l• Wontoct. Mon 7200
Holp Wanted, Min 7200
J. C. PENNEY QI,
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
24 Fnhlon l1land
Nowport h•~h, C1llf.
"" E4"'1 ~ -..
ALUMINUM
WElDERS
I
!
i
I
I
I
(
1
I
I ' • ' I
i .
I
' -. • •
•
' ''
' •1
I
l • :
l
l
l
t
I
r------------------~---.,..--~----------------------..........--~....---··~....-+,_....--~.....--~--·· --------
ft DAILY PD.OT llottdll, Jiiltully 20, lM 4 ~
HUUliES FOR Qll llNTALS , ~••.tAU ltlNTAU UAL DTATi IUSINISS ,.. IUSINISS ond
M flltuel 17117 Hot IT' U.,_....... l'umlahl4 Aplo. """"""'*' , GIMrtt f.INANCIAL FINANCIAL
"""' HI-....... II ntO LW. ltlo .Wt Cotta Meal !1100 ~ati Wantod 5990 lua. C1Jit!o!1unm. 63CIClllU1. ""-••ltl• 6:1GO OEUJXE 3 Br. 2 BL : pro-,_.. ~,....... 1;;;;;;-;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::<:;;;:,_.;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j
-•-· • clecoraled: Eat SW. COiia -Charmlnt 2 Siert 2 BR. $121. .._ ~ QQlEI', R.1lnld ~ cir! I'
In excl""1,. -...,, New ..... H .... Area -S Bii t i., lrple. 4 cn>CL DI E. .... Ali w/--4 -4 pet. OWN A l'ltOFITAllLE BUSINESS
loYel.Y ~ view; •uto. Olann1nl S bdoom. « 2 J&tlo. 2 ear putlrlc. AwA A....__ ' ' · del1r1ll pamalllDt boml or RUN IT IN YOUR SP'RE TluE
..... , .. -A <lee. pr. hodtoom 4 "elm l!l i.u., -lmD ot ~ -Quiet 2 l!ll. Dap1or I Q~ -4 WllllrD. ~ ~ "'
_., i Y'· ""'· 1$9,'500. -· corpeta A -Motta oaly. AJI< *"' -· ae1 Brilodwv. sus. · '151. Aval Fth. lit ar Joter. YOU CAN EAIUI $760.00 A MoNTH Ott
-&!l" -·aw.... <ll hu8•lnl & lon:ed air bea< Grund\J C.lhft. ~m.m ;t<cw. B<h"' CdM -· MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EV!ltY WllK , =-=======:::-I wen Jonclacaped home -!'eta 11"'°" bllty LIKE1ml'· 2 er .... -Xlnt ......._ Ml-ll05. U yollf 9 to~ job puts a ceiling on your earn-
1. • ""' ...... 1......i ...... -..... -·-· .. PllANT -to °"-~-' Duplu• For Solo 1975 ,..... Location ii Juot about ~--peta· adulb $U5. ~ Oo. M~ c 0 u p,, lngs and linnll your abllitlea, here is an op-
..,_ 1\1 hlb to -llo-.bland 43SS ' -10 -I BR "°"''" portun!ty tailor made for you.
NEWPORT Duplex for lalc. &ndeachool. .... onl1>hlb • BR. ......... , .... q>L !:uelle•l nolon-. Up.. We are lookll>g for dislribu~ to Npruent :i; ':"" .:i wl~ :.:;-~ \f.!"..:-' ,:'. ~· ~ult~ ~~~ l:i C. Call Collect NaUonal PIJza Company, the ' largea~ most
residential lot. P. o. Doi pJ.rv and two otbu IChooll little BaJ, bland. boat doc!k; SPUTLevet 3 Br ~ be 1 BDRM howe or apt, successtul and fastest growil)g company of
1'23, Hunttn&tcm B•acb . MthlnnlJdnedlstance.$180 avaD. March lit. $115 Mo., cpb, drp.. bltns. ~ peu.' J!!utl!de O:wlta .&leu, must lts kind.
(n4l 846-.QM.;. Owner For cletaill, write: tnct utu. Ste no~ f1l.«m 2885 Mendota. CM ~ be reaaonable. e 4 6-4 214 Nothing to sell. Service company secured ac..
RENTALS Private Patty Huntl ...... 8M<h 4400 • '""'· counts. One time mlnim\Ull inveslmenl of
H-Fumlshod lox P612 Fu RN Is HI': D or UN· Newport -h 5200 ~w2 SR.& l<IW.~.~ .~~"o"• $2,390 to $4,360. We furnilb al! advertising,
R t I t Sharw 2005 Dally Pilot UNFURNISllED Apt. , • ., w•wu ·-merehandU!ng and support material. .., I I • FURNlSHED N-u.... L 12 x u r ,-, or nr beach $150 mo. max. ' -~-2 bedroorn. 2 bl.th atudio "' .. t-~ ...... ~ H .vou are at the crossroads of your career SINGLE pl w/3 bdr 1.--. ' view, duplex a-pt., cot TV, .....,,;..,,... Ad· WHtcllff 3230 ~~ ~= '!1°"" 10 2 sp11t-1ew1, 2 hed, 1rp1., e LANDLORDS e and1 are looking !orb 1 money-making op pol'
am1 I Brookhurst wishes to 3 BR.. dining rm .• family ;;;,; the.';;,';i,? Wck carpta., drapet, FREE RENTAL SERVICE tun ty investigate ow you can run your own
share w/same $75. mo. nn.; 2 Ba •• new cpts.; cloee f!'om $130. 1701 Apt prqe. Available Jan. z. Broker 534-698'! business in your spare time. Write Today. ln-
96M938 to achooll A aboppine. Fncd. D. MJ.aJ3 or call oner ~~ after 6 p.m. w ANT &ch. apt, qJe worlt-elude name. address and telephone number.
WORKING gbl to """ -,,i. wai.r • .....,._ paJd. ..,_,.,. -1ng girl 16().$00. p-Complete descriptive material will follow.
Untvenlty P>:k home wl Loe $350 Montlo. 60-8839 UPPER Doplex. 2 Br. ;!BO, 6"'0419 aft 6,30 NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY
Sllllie. Days ~. eves. · UTILITIES PAID 1 )'!'. leUI!; lower duplex BAY or beacbfront borne be
83>-1531 Hunt•....._ •-ach 3400 2 BdrmL t=. Hid. pool 3 Br. !US. 1 Y'· leue. ..~ 1 In N -10407 Li rty 1 ,:::.:,:~=----,-•;.;.o;'""'".;:.:'"'-='-"--'-----1802 Knoxvillo Apt D HB. "'--by Y~•Y ease e .. 1"'>. f B 69 EMPLOYED woman to 1 • • • • Adults; no ptta. .-.. Balboa area. ~l007 01
share pleasant h 0 me FftEE RENTAL BOOK • 5364914 • app't. only. MW: White St. Louis, Missouri 63132
w/.ame. $50 M 0 nth . Drop In &: Browse BACH. apt. furn.; water 4 77'J.S150 UNF. House. Reuonable .Area COde 314-423·1100 ,.....,, ..,,. W Iker & Lee ... paid. Adu!• """'· $15 2 BR. ' ea. ""'" • -= .:w.:.""~-WllJL Share . my 2 Br. 2 a 918 Palm, Hunt. Btacb n 75 on yrty Jeue. carport.
Ba. apt. w/workina: ;lrl or 7682 Edhller S3M6'l8 or 536-4979 can &0-5567 eve. Room & Bolrd 5996 ~~"'l!~~l!"'"'""'"""!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I
ASK FOR MR. JAY
ortudent. N. e. Aro a . 8<1-4455 0peo Evn. 51().5140 QUIET A llEAUTIPUL ======= -------·I REAL ESTATE
642-8971 4 BR 3 bath oecuttve home, Adults only. 2 BR. Po o I Elst Bluff 5242 ROOM &: bovd ft:Jr man onJ,y General Invest. W1nted 6315
WOMAN or girl to share 2 carpets. drapes heated poot 11676 Cameron. 141..:ztZ 1---------In private bomt>, near -'-------·I RETIRED Markl!tlng bperl.
bdnn ........ Call $330 per mo. Vlllage Real 1 BLOCK 1rom ocean. 1 4 Prestige lotafiOn beach. $3l week. '3&"3SI Qfflca Rant1t 6070 -with .... ..W belp
6'£-2169 Estate 962--44tt or M6-8103 2 BR apt.., heated pool 5999 EXECUTIVE Offtce approx ~~~· your J'l"Ob!eml. !.=========I, BR, like new, nr Douglu blt~ rec room. lnter<cm 1'rtt leue, dehlu 1888 -i. ft. Mite. Rental• 100 11q. fl. In new Bldz,
Costa Mau 2100 • "-IS92 Lakomont mU11c. Agt. 53&-m< 4 BR., 210 ha. Apl F>plc., $20 MO. ,...,... -by Oranp Cowlty Ah>orf, Mo to t -6320
· Lane. Avail now $200/mo. 1 .l 2 BR fum apt, nr bcb drapea, earprts, wet bu, praae. Corner 23rd A Avail immediately! ~ MY ~n
a BEDROOMS. like l2W con-Ina. Art. 642--lm $125 up. Free-utilities. prlv. balconln: dbl aanae o~. c.o.ta Mes a. omCES: 2; 2,300 + 111. ft RETIRED COUPLE
ditton. Completely turni&h-536-3Tn, 53fi..1'J82, 53&-1388 ott kitch. Diahwalher, dbl. 548-am each; strTet level; Gout Hu mon!y to lend on l!it It ~ =~ ::lng ~ ~· BNch 3705 2 BR. Larp: upstain. All ovtn, pool. Convenient to Hwy, CdM. call: 613-4830 2nd mortgages. Call
t'eC:ftation center at no ex· FACES Ocean; "ttdec. 3 Br. uW. incl. $1SO Month ahop'i·· schools &: recrea-Income Property 6000 1 COMMERC. -300 Sq. fl. Broker 541.1333
tra clw'Ee· $235 mo. A;ent 3 Ba. Privacy. $395 Leue 2106 Florida 536-3621 Uon. FOR THE CAREFUL IN· 1 JNDum'. -800 sq. ft.
s.6-tl•l Owner C94.Ql51 ONLY $325 MONTH VFSI'OR. fully leued ston> e &es..nap e Real Estate Loans 6340 La-•na Buch 47°' 135 AMIGOS WAY FURN 2 1ty, 2 br. 2 ba. CHARM 2 Br. 2 Ba. Atrium, •'"" Niwport leach &: ollice bldg on major lndustrfil Renfil 6090 HOME LOANS
cond., Incl piano, bltna. epta, df1:9, view. Priv. beh. MODERN _ View apt. ncrth Mg Apt. 9 highway in Ora.nae Olty of· . , Have 90S' fina.ncine at 71.4%
Respon aduJts on1y. 546-2668 Ue. $295. 4!M-G7 Owoer end, 2 mry, 2 BR, 11,ii r. • fered for sale w/reaaonable , ~terest. Q\eck our &.9%
Coron• ... , Mar 2250 Duplox' IJnfum. .3975 ~ ~ ~ c-cltt Mar 5250 = !.a": ·= * COSTA MESA * :' J~ ci:."::;,
v LE w.. I u n r_y. sm ... 2 DD WIW -·-. $260 mo. OMB82 IO yrs old, xlnt conat. Call Now leulrW MW ' ~ 336 E. l7th St.
mo. lease. Adults. ma ~. bit.Ina. ... ~ts. ... ~ .1::N·1 ALS -. ., Agent ·eves or wk-end& at bldg. 1350 *I ft, olfice -., ~21~1B65: =
Shell, China Cow. 644-(J906 peta. 389 E. 2)th St. C.M. Aph. Unfvrn&W ~ 835-?570. reat room. i155Jmo. ~=·======--ti,. ~· HOME & INCOME by OWN· R. Na-Rllr. 642-1485 ANNOUNCIMENTS RENT A~~ 3 BDRM, 2 he. blt-IM, ""'°' -at 5000 • ER lll'I BD. l'h be.. apb. & ond NOTICES
-Unfum-A drpL ~-$2l5. . ll .. ll ON TEN ACRES 4 Bd. 2 ba. "'· 3 Yr. 3000 SQ tt ...,......, A of!!oe
yriy. 213'-----• 1 a 2 BR. rum A Un!um old. Pool. 2310 Santa An&. + 6000,. tt pawcl & fenced Pound (Fraa Ads) 6400
General 3000 RENTALS . VENDOME =::ienn~.6:.:~~ =CM==615-=139.'!=====~I ~-(71i:4=o~~~ CHILD's jacktt, vie. o.1
$225;4&Fam.nn.,2baths. Apts.Fumlthad IMMAC.VATEAPTS! .... 9 bole-,-' G-. BI p I 6050 5§0-7680 Ocean & Poppy Ave., I bHna. Oilldern & pet OCCUPANCY q~ ~oilv ...... , UI n11s toper y ~c,...~~~--c--=-C.Orona del Mar. Call &.
\Ill w, ..... -General ' I 4000 IMMED. 900 Sea Lane, OiM ~2611 NEW M·L &"XI aq. ft. $70 Id 'f 61-3234 O.K. Broker' .............., ADULT & FAMILY (MacArthur nr. Cout Hwy) For a.le a sleeper, mo. 2944 Randolph, CM. ~"~t,c'Y:..·~,_-~~~-1
3 BR. View lot. 24881 Spadra RENT SECTIONS AVAD..ABLE 4000 Ml It blda: double Call collect 213: ~ BLACK Puppy about 6 mo
Ltt, Mission Viejo. 837-3648 3 Rooma Fumlture CIDH to Shoppfftl, Park 2 BR. New ~-1000 aq. 1trftt tron~. City of old. Vic. K·Mart Shopping
Mr. Wilson e Spsdoul 3 Bt'a. 2 Ba ft, new crpt. drpll, LR 18x22, ~. Xlnt for user Rinches 6150 Center, CM. call to identify. $25 Month e 2 BR. w/dm « ofc. bltn kit, an Larlmpur, $175 or fix it up &: lease. 645--0873
C..ta MoH 3100 FULL OPl'lON TO BUY •Swim Pool, Put/.,... mo Incl ulll. Adults, -135.000 INTEREST ONLY MIN--,-.. -.-m-al-,-, _oll __ _ I"'='-------':' I (Refriprattin Available) • Frpa, Indiv/lndey fac'ls 646-4095 Owner's Agent 538-l723 ~1 .. wno....., tail. No ccN--WANTED: couple to rent. 1145 A hel A ............= "b mo. tD mooth, comfy 3 Br. No~~ c.a.c. n1 m ~ f BR. 214 Ba .• frpl., cpts, l~~~ ~~ ~: ~~c~ ~:;A~: lar. Vic Cecil Pt, CM.
1 ha. home in waUdne dist. .F. • • (l)STA MESA drps., garaee, bllllll. $300 Leu than Sl IQ' tt. 837-5173 bn1lhed 646--G48==,,---..,..,,--.--
o! W.~·"" sh 0 PP i • 1 Fumlture ltent•h Month. Call: 540--1234 Ext ed 1n water district, Cl!ILD'S p--~puon ~-·-• Ctnter.•o;;,r will maintain 517 W. 19th. c.M. 548-3481 $160; 2 BR., 1% ha., prqe. m 1: llllitable for Avocados. Full comer ~ '&: euo;:c;., ,
70X40 .......i if you C&R for 1568 W. litcln. Anbm Tl4-2800 w/w. ~-~!:!,OK. 3 MODERN l BR Apta. .,40 lutlneu Rtnt1I 6060 prloe $58,tOO. 20Cfu. Down ta M~a. MS-2589
.,........ DCUflCr ~ .... wm handle. For map &: ==-;;--:=-::="""'" the house &. yard as your ROUDAY PIAZA to n1:11. mo. Avail allldt OORONA d•I M•• 0·ao~ · I t. 1 "' BEAGLE P"PPY Mal• No own. Immed. occupancy. DELUXE, Spacious 1-Bdnn. FOR SALE OR LEASE J~ Don V. Franklin, Sha . b .... b;tlo;;'° ~K. ~.o~:i;o;ith Pe collar or tags. Vic Beach
$200 M11 M6-023't "Agtnt Furn. apt. $135 Plus utll. ChtnMI RMf Rltr. 673--2222 Fonnp -mbeauty,,., ___ _; · I • H'il. HB. M'l ... 161' pool p ho A t .. uw~ Eckhoff & Auoc., nc. •
FOR LEASE • Lease this H~'-:1 ~~r: ::skin& $550 ~':!o. ~~bl; par-SHARP New 3 BR, 2 bath. to larger quarter 1. 1818 W. Chapman Aw.. MALE puppy, dark brown
attracttvt 4 + family room. 1965 Pomona. CM IC-5RS8 tia.-_ .. 1.. Ott SaliJho-· fh'eplace &: deck. Avallahle Reasonable rent. Ca 11 Qranae, Calli. puppy with light pa}VL Vic
Fetruary 1 tb Septunber 0 __ , ....... ...,.;..........., ...... , b>W. Don V. Fnulklln, Rlty, Hutcbe,., n4: 838--6511 su-Ev,.. .. ,,__._ s:m:.S9n Wallaoe St CM "'" -
!. $250 lnclod!J>I aa""°"· 11"': 3 BDRMS., patio; hltna, ~ ' ••~ m.2222 SMALL Reuobably prlcod ~~~~~~~~--~~~ .. . . ~-
Clme to abopp~, a 11 w/w; chUdren O.K. $1l5i 1-BR. w/w, drapes. 2 DD (or -.) r1re-1a.-. Bull . -" Loot •••1 --~1-Mesa del Mar. Eroket' S34-fiS80 bltna, dlahwuber """~ _...,.. Store d1np ut Resort .P-rty 6205 -~ BroJM 53U9llO Near all. $155 mo. 675-3153 Corona del Mar location. ' --
rolJ.EGE REALTYS46-68111 $155; 2 BR., pr., util. paid. I-;::=======:. aft 5 pm. Call Hutcbens, n4: S38-65.ll FOR RENT Furn Mamouth LOST: Black male part· •~•=/OPTION • BR 2 Oilldren O.K. I· Siame9e Cat ~arlnc jewel-~ ' Cosio u--5100 2 BR. (or furn.) Flreplace 6 OOUBLE ... ,, Mount a In Condominium baths. im mo-nice re~ Broker 534-6980 ..-· •~ garages ed green colla.r, An 1.
tial area. Immediate!========= l·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 Near all. $155 mo. fi7f>-3153 and/or car lot for lease. sleeps 8· 540-2730 "Scamp'', in vie. ot Spr-
poaltPlon. CALL MR . Costa M... 4100l~ent. ~ • Uk• l'lll'-apt S pm. Low rent. 19lkl Harbor Blvd. e FOR Rent Furn. Mam· lngdale &: &:lingf!t', H.B.
BLACK 540--1151 (o pen rotmdinp !:Ir adults req1llf. 2 BR Apt w/glr C.M. 64fi-5484 moth ?-.fin. O:indo. pool & 846-2741
eves) Heritage Real Estate e INTROOUClNG e tna peace • quiet. Mr. Forney Agt. 540-3862 STORE OR OFFICE sauna, sleeps 8. 540-2730 A~U~ST=RA~IJAN=~s°"ilky,..--mal-,,e-,,, I
BACK BAY 2 BR. Patk>, u f ;b' Dbc:riminattveTmanta .c_.ftl'I HUNTINGTON BEACH 6210 Mos. black &: cream.
by • n.-..n... ..__ Huntington ... ch --In Cent•" on o~aclt Blvd. Mount. & Desert 1..~~wen to "Bully." Vic. Ina!""'..,. Adult.."" a iJere '· • • • -~·~ . ~ ~· OK. No dop. CptJdrp. $120 POOL. NO am.DREN 847-0!11 5 A NR Hemet. Xlnt view. Newport Riviera, C · M ·
6l6-l;6IJ'I Orange County's 8'atJlllul MARTINIQUE EXCLUSIVE BLDG. 50X100, In heart of 2800' ,1. Wlr, deer & qoaH. 642-580t '"" 3 PM •
2 BD~ ;!,O,,USEEN 1140 NEW Adwt llvlns complex GARDEN A"5. ON-THE-BEACH downtown eo.ta M... $5500, i.1> dn. emo s.10 =R~•waro=.,,· ...,,....,...,=.-,,,.,,. ~ cu.tom turn or unfurn. 548-3401: 548-3270 Evn. agt. SlAMESE Seal Point, main
Phone 531-1123 -·I Bdrm· 2 Bdrm> U.. 4 Santa Ana. C.M. 2 A 3 Bedroom Aph. SHOP5 BUSINESS and wMe plutic <Ollar. Sirayod
IMMACULATE 2 Br. prep,
crpta &: drps, bit-ins. $135.
mo. Sf6..9755
MoNVordo 3110
SPACIOUS 5 bdrm, 3 ha,
family rm., close to Mesa
Verde C.C. Avail Feb 15th.
$325. Mo. 841·1004 for appt
3200
WINTER RENTALS
NOW AVAILABLE
: BR -Sl.2S.
2 BR. -$150.
3 BR. -2 bath -$175.
Ocean l':rmt 3 BR., 2 t.th-
$225.. $175.
• RB> CARPET •
REALTY
(30 oHlcn to ltrW 10Q)
2U1$ W. 8'.lboa. Bhd,. N.B.
6t>3ll63
"----•
B/B
TOWNHOUSE
2 BclnD. 2 Bath
' car CuporU 12tlO/MMth ""°" . Adult. Ottlyl
Bay & Beach
RNlty, Inc.
901 Dover Orin SUfflt 221
20XI Ewa. 54S-698li
j BR plus den, new crpts.
tmmac. 2 car pr, adult.I
...... $235. S..U!IO Bltr.
BR. ' Ba.. """ ..... drapes:: 1 ~ blb. to bf-a.ch. y-. $2IO Mo. m«m
HOW'S THE
'llME FOR
QUfCI< CASH
THROUGH A
DAl.Y PILOT
e C.Ontempcnry eustom can ldra. Henderam ~ Luxury Uvtn; to please I.be Nr. Newport Pier FINANCIAL from m Costa. Mesa St.
De&ip lTn Santa Ana, Apt W.. C.M. 1Dosl diAcrlmlnAtin&· No.,.. JUtr. 6i3-0860 Call 548-2924 or 6f6-37'J8
• Luxurioul Gardens I!!!!~!!"!!'!'!!'!!'!!'!'!'~!'!!'!" I available •t Bus. Opportunities 6300 Reward far any info.
• B••hllni<.,,,.,. • .,..... NEW GARDEN APTS. The Hunti'n"'ftn Olflca Ran111 6070 c d s 1 R .. ·-wsr, "''-" Newport • • 42' Pool a: therapy be.th 11: 2 BR. Modem kitchen w/ Ill' --an y upp y o • C.M
•Activity room/billlarda ranee Ii: own. dllbwuhtt, LAGUNA &EACH (Parlor-Full Time) ~:~:v~~~~:.sf;rnale:
• Sawa Bath etc. Enclosed pr. Olympic Pacific ~ Afr Conditioned Excellent ineome for few blk 11 r choke chain • Puttina Kf't'en liu: pooL S..B-Que I! laundry ON FORES'!' AVENUE hrs. weekly work (days or ~ ~~ '
• Outside Gu BBQs f.ac . Elec A: water pd • .From Desk 1pace1 available tn eves.) refilllng and collecl· 1 ="'-=~· ~-=,-,,..-=-"
•End. ~s A storage $135 mo up. Adulb only. newest office buUdtns at ing money lrom coin oper-BLACK Fem Poodle puppy
CENTER ol town· bet...-een 241 \Vibon, C.M. 6Q.5W 7ll Octan Ave., H.B . prime locsUon in downtown ated d!spentera in Orange 6 mo., Vic of Caesar's Plu:a Ba • Ford~.~. '" N (714) 536-1487 ~ • ,DD.I...,..• ew. Gracious Adult Living Lquna Beach. Air coadi-C o unty a~ surrounding on Bolsa Chico &: Warner,
200' ~---·, ~.1 ••• ""10 2 BR, 1 ~ bath, w/w carpets, $l25 A $lll0; 2 &: 3 BR. U<lltd, urpet~. tie..utltul area. No seWng. lHandles H.B. Re1.1tard. 5 9 2 -5 3 14 --'-~--·c..c.~_;_'-"'~"-'"' I "--'· !ral ·•-·-panel~ part!Uonina:. Two name brand candy and Eves. 638-80'19 u11:--ce, IP at .... ~....., apts. New'1 decor., cpts. i...) s1= h '~
SEA LARK and pool Bl entrancel: l'rontqe on snac,.,, . wu ca.s requu-.ou· ~ Mesi E st A t ~ ~dren'Oire~. :::! Form A•e .. reu leads to For personal intervie1v in ARTISf'S oil paints in blue
tool box, Coasl Hwy, So.
Laguna, Jan l6tlt. Call coll
Palm Springs 114· 328-3649
1/6/69. Blk &. Wht femal.e
coker • sprtnpr. Reward.
C.Omes to name ol Patty.
MS-7849
..,.. MOTEL 1'5 E. lBth 1 p&i2.3474 Blvd. &: Ma.In, close to MUDCI.~ puklna: lot-. SSO Orange Cotmt)': Send name,
hoots a -1-847-6905 per montb lor space. Delk address and phone number WEEKLY RATES ''THE SEVILLE" "' P•••· aru1 chlln a'""1ahla hr 15. '°'
2301 Newport Blvd., CM New 2 BR. .,;..,.... $140. Wont l'rlvocy? Nowl 8.-.., """"' -e 646-7445 e (Adulta), Fenced. priv. yard, ONE BR'a NEAR OCEAN service available for $10,
cpts, drpa. bltns, wattr pd. $U7 mo ($1G Furn) Pl'aP All utllidu paid ucept
TR.ANS.\.VESTERN
DtsrRIBUTING CO.
590 N. AZUSA AVE.
COVINA, CALIF. 90Tl2 Gracious Adult Llvlnt 2fil.9..1 Santa Ana Ave. .. 202 -14th. 536-ll19 &73-1784 telephone.
1 Bdnn., w/w carpets. drap. • 636-4120 •. 3 BR. 2 BA. lent:@d yard. DAILY PIWI' FRIGIDAIRE wsr 1/14/69 Silver 1rey
"· bakony peHo. 2 BDRM htxury l1ttdio opt Built-I ... "'l'b. d""' $165. 122 fOllEST A VENUI': F•m•I• Poodl• v1c Jacaran. MESA EAST APTS. 11.i baths. crpts & d~ 1'1541..U Roxanne Dr .• H.B. LAGUNA BEACH JET ACTION da & Toucan F.V. ~ard. 145 E. 18th. C.M. &42-3474 See Mlf. Wilson Gardena. 2 BR Duplex, private )'lll"d.1.,iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiOiiiiiiii..._ Beautiful rtnewtd Laundry. 962·1224 eves/wkms.
EASI'SIDE. Qu\et; 2 Br. 2283 Fountain \Vay Eu!, Patio, carpet!, drapes &I' 28 wuhers, 11 dry!:~. 20 lb. l ,BLK""7~. ~.~r~ .. --c---,..,.-. ..,..,,.".:'.
elec. bltna. r-,tio. Adults M-atter t pm. pool. tus. 842-t~ Ocean & Bayview ~';f~ :t':.!w ~~~: to Albert. Tap.; 1 vie m>
ly. 36l·B ()gte, 642..l298 NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. Twnhse. 2 • 3 BR 2 ba'"-· OFnCES FOR RENT ?tfarcus. NB. 675-2098 ., ........ pnv. to own!
LGE. aean bach. apt. AU Bltna. crpt.a, drp&. incl Kar. patio; hea~ poo,1 , Will divide to suite tenant. Coin-0-Matic WST: litt~ ,....,,.
u<ll pd. Adlm, no petB. $100. Cluh lt>e & pool. $195. 962-• RED (ARP£r • 1 · SchL -~ .. .,. __ .. _ "-fMl¥I' "~" ~·-att • Sat -an•"'========-e 1 t 1 parl'O : vie. • ~ .-..... ~ .... __ _., '"'·'"""' ..... " ..... 1 · qu ptnen , nc. Fountain Valley ~
day Sun. lagunt lffch 5705 REAL"""' 2334~6 \V, Vaknc1a MALE 5· .,. -'!·• •' fullet'ton 714 : ~78.13 iamest ........ ~ ... ELEGANT 2 Br. 1% ha. 100 CLIFF DRIVE <30 oUicts to seiw you) • knot ta.ii. \lie. 8th St.,
All e~t. crpts, drpl, CE • 'UXURY --"/UNFUl\N 2025 \V. Balboa Blvd., N.B. Going Into Business? H.B. 536-0C'18 ltEWARD!
$25 Wk. Up e lbllHo a: Bach apl&.
• Incl UtlJs A: PhoM wrv. e MUI ~ltt -'IV avail. e New Cafe t.: Bar
kiteh, end car. nr bus. $140 '"' .runi" GTJ.3663 Golde ,._.,...,,.,lty • .., h adults. Mer al 124 E. 2}th Yearl,y Lfue, l 6 2 Bdrma. 0 '"~~.,..,.~~°'"!!!' Q o., ...... _. ·i ac BEIGE Frmale Cocltapoo 1 St •tepa to SboN 6 Shop. I • , area. PhiDlps 66 Service "''ttks old. Lost V i c ,
2S1I Newport Blvd. 548-9155
A'M'R. 3 BR l 2 be. 2861 MENDOZA: 3 Br. 2 ap • ·• Ba. unfum. upstairs apt. w/w ~ drps., attr. yd. 1 Yn. ledt n:;o Mo. ~; 540-0'1.54: 646-'92t ~2493 or .ee Mfr. Apt-A.
• NASSAU PALMS e l Ir 2 BR. Pool NICE 2 Br atudio apt, ntar • 00:. 961 Et C>tnbto. C.M.
lTI E. Dnd St. 642--3615 $145. 96J...d0, Avail Feb
......... llMch 4200 ~!.=------________ ,, BR wtlUnt. ,.lt1;cnbr.
3 BR. halt bUt to ba.dl, ~tAn stow, ndec:orated.
-$190. -$165. .... .... ..,.... ....... mo. "8 O.K. lS ab St. ~ WillDll St. C.M. 545--0760
or 54S-021S NEWLY Radec:. 2 "" 3 BR.
Octsnttont 1 BR., t;iacloua, Bltna. epta, drp1. c:onv. klc.
modmo, ..,_,,OK. $115 4 up. 831-7'!11
• .,,._ • 3 BR. 2 a... ""·· doaod
OC&A.NFRONT 3 BR. Bltm, aat'IP· Adult&. 1140 Month
Oetanvltw from every APL Deloe Offices s.tation for lease : lHll Ba.y-&yshotts, NB 64:'>-1289
fnxn $150 mo up. leue Surt'ES or al.Qale ottlctS trom :1:c: =~ .. Ne\\1>0r1 LOST 5 nm old Doberman.
4M-U49 S'/"S. Carpets, air o:wdl~ afuCK CR0woER ttd. Vic. Buch11.nl i: i\dania,
inf. ~tarlAI 1 er• t cir., ,71~,·~m:iiii"71~1~0;;;;;;;i7li;I~· ~71;~~l04J;: II ;HB;:::":'w:ord;:=.=96>-<1=='6=;::;;. ltEAL l!STATI, conlral location. 0raop · ·
Gonoral Coun1> Bonk BJdr. :t!O E. Pt,..n•I• 6445 -;;;w,-;::;:;-g;;l..!:',..~st~ .. ;;CM~.~..,..~185~-BEAUTY SALON 1------Ratttal1 Wanted S'90 OFFICE SPACE i;;.tahihhed, 6 Unl ... '"'"' LICENSED
Prtvat. alcove. dW: & ..., Lqu~ location. Bett 9q\ltp. Spiritual readillp. adv1ce EASTERN uec., nonrmokcr ~ or. all matttra. 180 S. El wt no ch 11 d re n I pa t 1 . swtrlnl te:rv int.1. From uoqr.. Camino lteal, San Or.menta.
Dtstre1 -i>~ 4./S S25 mo. P3rldrw. 300 N. 49f.9'n2 Eves. OM61!J .t92.-&l.3&. to AJl-10 PM -~·ble ••ll __ ,,......, Newfiort Blvd., NB. f"arel '!!!!!!!'!!!!!~~~~-~·I-~~~;.~~~~ ....,.,...,... ' · ._.........,.. Walkt!r 646-1•14 ATIRACTIVt. Beauty salon. PACIP:JC Sf.NOLES ~ ~I aii:: NEWPORT OVIC CENTER reuonable pricf!, . c a 11 for attract:IW .tncJa adults
4:30. n4: $6-nn Mn. Of.lien suitable for Com· 9&2-'1232 uk tor Glona. wwhoho a':!n~.!-~. ~=
Kocon mtrclal, M~. Dtntal WANTED: Off&le liquor .... ..,. .,... .........
FAMILY deslrM 4 Br bomt, Air-om:I .. crpU. e.lnator Uoemie f'Of Orange County ALOOH0Ltl!:I AoOnYmOwo
Cotta Mta. North 0 f From $10 Call: 6'U138 'Phorlti 50ttll or write to
NO MATTER
WHAT
IT IS . . '
YOU CAN
SELL IT
WITH A
DAILY
PILOT
WANT
AD!
DIAL DIRECT
6~2-5678
CHARGE IT!
Babr, D.tt cit h.lrvMw to ="'='_="_o•_ns...,...m1..,.._ White eltpbants! DimH-Une P.O.. -1tD Qoeca Mta
_P50. __ M<>_Ca1_l_"'r'81_.._o __ ,_C11_A_RG_E~""~~-.. _•_f_ad_no~~-·, __ Wlri __ 1•_Et~""'-'"-h_T __ ,!D~"ILJ1~~1'ILOl'::!:::'.:.W::.:ANT:::.,~ADSl::::_1 ,::::::::====::t:===::==============o:=:=o. pr. -Utll Incl. 327-11 Celrlllo 54M69I 67s-m4 Dial 6C-6r11 ror Rl.SULTS WANr AD , _______ _,
I _ -. -----------------------------~"-----~----
I
-· -··----·-----·--··---~-~··--. ··--------------------------·-----·--·---
Mood 20 1'611 .ION It M . ''· .,.,_, , ~LY PllOT 19
1.0Yll'INT JOU & IMPLOYMINT .,.. & IMl°LOYMIMT JOU & IMl'LOYMJNT JOIS & lllU'LOYMltlT JOIS & u.ll'LOYMINT IOIS & IMl'\oYMIN1 MllW~ltANDIH l'Oi lil•.CIWlblll POI
llolp w......., 111o11 noo ""' w ...... "'"" 721111 ..... e v.:om.i. Mon noo llolp W...i.t. ~ 7200 Aeo"4111. W-~ "t "' ...... HelpWlftW SALi ANO TIADt SALi AND TUDI
M4NUl'At'rulllllG e ll!Sl'RtJCl'OllS -N -7400 w-7400 '""""""' .. .....,;i ..... -~---Beclronlcs llWPUm ,.,... out-· 11oa• .-J_ newport AlTEUTIOllS . ~;:!(:-.=.~ . purum. M'Ult be ablit to •
"-~-... -• m c1oa1 w1t0 a.. . personn~ J. C. PENNEY CO. --TecllllicllllS DIYISIOll ~ ...:n:-H~ &g811t'f fill er ar •utomadc PA5HIOlllSLAND
YllYll mt eontnU. IXl'ANSION IN Ill>&. 23llO -Blvd., • NEWPORT BEAa:I
• CM. 833 DO\IEJt DIUVE WOMEN'S DEPT. e DRAFTSMAN w.--tndk4 OMNOJ COUN1'Y ARCHITICTURAL Hn posllfOfl loutht Monuftctu,.r'a '61 St.....-S.mpln
--·--tloa PNV~ Nr:Wi'OllT BEACll .. ·--=-.... ._ .... _.....,
MENl>oft: ~"t.mG ENGINEER o,i:n tor 8' Wood carved arm a.o, If. man's chair s,.... __ -~.,,. ..... -NIGHT• SATUIUlAY WOJllt •Pro-r-or Joye IOIL G Pc Oclaton dart oak dln Ml
""""""'" nq-. MUii .e11cb-..T-.11114 INTERVIE\VED, HIRED ISLANDER llllST BE EXPERIENCED • TalJor!ooo w/blact or avocado framed cbalrt; 8 Pc BR .,...,.. .. __ de. • r -i, • ~ TRAINID 'IO l'ILL MOl'OR HOMES INC. Our -111 ..,.1 lo to Recent auccnlful apt& limcl HL Mr Mr. a. Mrs. clmser, ~ mirror 2 tailed ...,,.., .. ..01 M Finl ond= thllt ... n-GOOD POQTlONS wml 806E.W-SL help oach lndlvldual Ap1'11 .......... ot!lco, prei.n.d. O>mpetattve -
-~ ........ tnp.,. a . 'llll'·Sl'AllTING P4Y. --Calli. achieve hlo 1pocl1I 3rd &or • e.. outatandlrw beftlfltt in-C>)mmode1, decoroU•e beadbou In SpoDlab
pl•llDI them. $512. mo. & up CiMPm ' Motor Home gaol. P ..... talk to uo cl-prollt ....... oak de1tg wllll matcblng box sprlnp, mai..
Sboul .... complet'4 .µi. THE BROADWAY APPLY lN PERSON tr ... & nme.
ClA·YAl CO. ...,. obltplJonl. bullderl I auemblen tor 1bout tho "'llowlng Mon ·Fri 1Damto5pm 1toin1 Sold lndlvlduolly
AS ptt wrltt.n qreement all pbueL MUlt be ex• opporlunltloo. Mony Shop Around -Botore you ~--. USI
Pie .. aplJb' la penon to: It qualll1ed and accepted eo perle.need I have own toots. IN too pold by tho tmORT J. C. Penney Co. VALUE $1095.f5 -fUL~ PRIC $529.95
17tfi & Plocontlo on tbt ~ tllia wee-. Cont&et tit call Rick at 2135 employer some art or tormo 11low11 $4.6' g:.:;;k C01t1 Mou HUGHES --... -Cuo"on Dr., Colt& at-. too pold by tho 1ppl~ No. 47 O>urta ot FuhioD 24 fashion lolond No Down-Uoe OUr Store Plan
541-2201 -"fl'i1U-_,. unt, you m1y chooH. Nowporl C.ntor .. ....,_ No Foney Front -BUT Qulllty olues lmlde .. ....,_ .. ilr't~wean -ar equal · ty em-A....-.w-noo .. _......,..., •mplo>u APPROVED FURNITURE
* •• NEWPORT IEACH ptoyer. • NEWPORT BEACH employer 2159 HARllOR, COSTA MESA 500 Superior Avo. MINIMUM
CARPENTER Nowporl Booch, C11if, QUALIFICATIONS MISS Elf( AGfJICY S.crot1ry $550 • Steno 12 Yun same locoUon-ume ·owners
HELPER • ~20•ovtr ~ D111y9.f ~ • H school arid or Foo P1ld For an Account1n1 WAITRWES ()pportunil1' for Uert tndt. Sund1y 10.S
$5234636 ,., mo. Equal-I> eqvlvaStnt Eli:~ Secty • • .. • • • • • • • • $650 Department of an at-vldual to wtl'k 1n Illes dept 541-9660
.mployer ...... • Oroh\'! County ,,,. .... ""' 5'c • .. • .. $063 lractJve establiabed firm . of small mfa. co, Mut·baw
CITY DF ......... P.R. Soa<tazy ........ $500 The bou wanb PQroll e SEAFOOD e
__ .,......_
NEWPORT BEACH • Moch1nlully Plln:h Secty • •• • • • • • • • $500 admlnlltratlon experience bewiDlzetodovarietyol
Inel l nod Girt Fri (1pljtl • •• ... to $500 + iood sh. I typlrw. RESTAURANT dutlts. Good &dvtnc:eJMbt JOIS & JllllPLOYM~ JOBS & IMPl.OYMENT
Excellent opportunity '" SHIPPING • Able to 1t1rt work PBX/Recpt ..•••••••••• MTS Secret1ry $500 poulbUltles.
man with minimum ol Ont Keypunch 2nd lhUt • • to $450 RfUBEll E. IEE Joi. Mon, Wom.. 7500 Agoncloo, Mon &
)'!at expaience in ahop now RecepUonillt • • • • • • • • • • S400 ~fust have a pleasing Staco, Inc. Womon 7550!
work or pnenl malnte-INTERVIEWS Mail Girl •••••••••••• , • ;375 telephone penonaJ.lty + •
nance work. or appnintice-MON. &WES. P.T. TypUt <,.UO ., $2. hr beln&' able to think for 151 E. CNOt Hlghw1y W9llll«rSt.
lhip tralnq: in carpentry, CLERK Kl :S.'219, oxt. 23 Ap&llcont P•yo FH henelt Sh. 80 ' Wpm A N1wpor1 Bo1ch o.ta MKI rm& SHIET .MOAL MALE
FU1ria deldllne January 24. Aak tor Mr. HW, Tech uatrator •••••• to S600 ID-70 lyplfll'. * ~ P!nonnel SUpe.rv • • • • $UUI
test January 27, 1989. For Penormel Department Leit.l Secty • • • • • • • • to . $525 "" .................. MECHANICS Ent•· S.cty $SOO employer Destan """"· further delallt contact (n4) $&I.es 5ecty ........ , • $500
--In Enatnttr-HOSTllSES (NIGHT Slm"r! ...... DralUman ...... $1400
673-6633, ~ Office, Two )'!U'll e;<perltnce:. F.C. Bkkpr ............ $500 In& please with knowledp ~ •••••••••••• $1500
C l t y Hall, 3300 Newport to pack and ship by Senior Exec Secty • • • • .. • • to $500 lf technical propoala. ADVERTISING GENERAL Indus Eno' Jr •••..••• $IOD
Blvd., Newport Beub, Calli. tNck. nll ... air. Must Girl Friday , •• ,, •• , , • to $500 Buytt, Mach Puts •••• $9C11
"'60. haw good knowledct of ~tary .......... $450 up S.Crotary $475 Full Time MACHINIST °"""""' -.
all .., ........ -Dictaphone Secty ...... $450 An ucellent opportunity APPLY IN PEROON Secretary/ (NIGHT SHIFT! Coordinator • • • • • • • • • • Sll.00
CITY OF ratea. Technician Genl Office •• , • • • • • to $450 with a )'OWi&" vital l?OUP· 9 to S P.M. Admln/!!p<ratJcm
NEWPORT llACH Genl Otttce • • • • • • • • • • to $C25 ,,,., ...... • well Bookkeeper MACHINE SHOP Mrmt Train<e ........ l800
MASTER Girl Friday • • .. .. .. • • $403 educated chi to grow with REUBEN E. W Sola/Mam! """" •••• $600
POLICE OFFICER Escrow Trainee • • • • to $350 them. Con1tructlon HELPER FEMALE
P.T. Secty .......... $3.. hr backlround ....id .. S!crttary • • • • • .. • • • • •• • $600
$614-$131 P.r mo. SPECIALTIS CO. Minimum lo u r ,..ean helpful. 151 E. Co11t Highw1y Rnponlible, top levol (DAY SHJJ'T) Stenoa/GenJ. Ofc ••• ,, , $C0
electronics experience,
.
410 w. Cout Hlghwa)' Newport h•ch position for th1rp, t1k• PBX/Recpt • • • • • • • • • • • • $125
Written tut Jan. 29, 1969, 16'0 Monrrit1 Av1. TV repair oot acceptable. Newport Beach 64&J939 Girl Frldoy $400 ch1rfi: 9lrl. Mutt hive WIRE BONDER Aho applicant f~ PC)ldticn
6: 30 P .M.. Excellent oppor--. Clot•-Trouble shootin&: atxl llm· hol\kooper ..... ~ ~I otflcll!. Telephone •~co lont 1 kJ 11 1 Incl. (BW!NG"8111Fl') HIBIROIR
blnl.t)r tar meb steJdna oa.· 642-2427 pie ctreutt -· Local employer wm ......... typlnoi + .,,,,. EXPERIENCED 1hor1hand; handle llto . Pmoono!Aaeney
rttn In Jaw enforcement '" .,, Wrp girt wttb -
f1aure work. bkk"l,; bllllft9. Under MICRO Im w. lTtb 8trftt.
with prtllfelltve, proteulon-AJ>equal~ M~ exper. St1nogr1pher. $400 lnlf1llment ELECTRONIC: Cocta Mea M.ma.
oldeputmenl-Cl1lmo Steno .... $313 CNdlt Clerk 35. 111 Borbora. 1714)
U.S. Otlienahlp; hJ school employu Front desk appearance + 642-3910
erad; mtn. n yn.; max. 30 SPfCIAlTIES CO. Workin modm1 otftce o1 a dlctaphone ability Ir some ASSEMILY.,OPERS MERCHANDISI FOR
w/o nperlen«, up to 3& nationwide firm. No lhort· inaurance back&round. UNITED CALIFORNIA JOIN an exclualve IOlUtt)'. <SWINi: ilHDTJ hand needed. BANK Become a Beauty SALE AND TRADI
with experience; min, 5'9", CITY OF 1640 Monrovia Ave. Typl1t1 . . . . .. .. . $344 Trol-$325 Coun.elor. Get a free
150 lbl., 20/30 vision uncor-NEWPORT BEACH Costa MIN Here ii a. chance for briPt Only ~trement. .,. 222 Ocean Avenue "Beaut)' Miit F acial CONTACr Fumlhlro IOOO
rected. contact Penonnel 642·2427 that )'OU must be very Sauna," Jan. only. Flex. LUKE WOOD
Ottice, Oty Hall, 3300 Ne"'" begtnnen to start their ca· L1guna Beech SPANISH FURNITURE
port Blvd., Newport Beach. FIREMAN ""'· sharp with an lnterHt In 494-6546 hn. a frN dhtr. OPPI open
CoUfns RETURNEO P'ROM
Calif. ~ 114 673-6633 $651-$791 ,., ..... An equal opportunity • Vn'4ue • ~arninl Data _.,. F.qual opportwllty employer tor mab.ri Mimen. For MODEL H:lME& SAVINGS employer l other otflce machines. apptm-51ll5
FULL TIME Pl-ntA .. n~ IJ:JECT.ION moldlne TO IO... -qullllHI
Written tut · Sat, Jan. 25, 542 W. lfth St., C · Part Time ln1ur1nc• LVN's "°"'. i.,,.-~ sod U\>lno
HELP WANTED 1968, 8:30 A.M. Excellent ca· NO EXPERIENCE NEC. 646-1131 $3. Hour operators or traineff, 4 PM Radio. Co. room tablea. 1 nw. room
LA.RGE CD. EXPANDING reer opportunities with ~ Lacie o( ~. hold1na )'OU e KEYPUNCH e Work S.l Mon thru Fri. 11 fo 7 to midnl&ht abltt or mid-
....... ___
IN ANAHEIM srentw, proleuion&I. de-bl.ck!' Hu your l'dueallon Must ba.w fire I home night to 7:311 lh1ft or mid-El Praidente kln11t1e
NOW HIRING partme.nt. Requiru: U.S. Cit. falled to prepare YQU for a OPERATORS lWn!f'I pollc)' ratina ex-New convalescent bolpltal. nl&ht to 7;30 lhlll Apply bedroom .Ute, oak Jr1ple
PERMANENT WORK. NO ......, .. hi -.,..., top pay1na: Job"! Alpha neumericaJ. Lon a: perlence. Scheduled to open end of 8:30 to 4 3324 W. Womer dreuer • mirror, kizll'
EXP. NEC. IN SOME min. 21 )'l'I., max 30 w/o A nationally known concern term ualgrunents, dayL Jan. Apply in person. 39:3 850 W. 18th. Costa Meo Senta Ana headboard, 2 mmmodes
DEPI'S.. AS WE HA.VE A upmenoe, up to ~ with ii h1rine pemonnel. for their Lon& Buch area. Free Hospltal Rd. corner New. LIVE in help needed f.oz' . ldnpize mattrta AbOi
TRAINING PROGRAM roa exPmence; min. s·r·, 140 Ales and promotlonal dept. -· COSTA MESA port & Hospital Rd, N.B, motberleu famib', )'llWtl All -uan. --·--YOUNG MEN 1.MS. •{· ~,20/lOvlmn~ $500. Mo. Gu1r1ntoo KELLY SERVICES INC. Doctor Ir: ' chlldren. 8 tD on mft'lt wlth no btu ~ • piece -"""'"'"
TOP WAGES ·· Contact Pe?'IOMtl Of· 1f )'OU meet our requlrements 230 E. 3ld street F.C. Bkkpr $600 HOUSEKEEPER 13yn.Must~-wud Race, Color, Creed or --lel Olll1 1161.
PROFIT SHARING PLAN = City Hall. 3300 N..,. Loni Beach. Cilll. Full Tl--Day Shift Ir: drive. Salary 0 p e D, Sox. $2). ..... • 14.!0 -....
FOR QUALIFIED MEN. ·Blvd.,N ....... Beadl. QUALIFICATIONS: Cll3l <lU19l Collta:e + 1 )'ear ex· 4!H-I078 day or nllbL ..u _.ately. Euy cndll
START WORK ' ea. 9'J660 n4 rn.au Equal o-pport;unibr employer perlence with qu.artl!lfy Apply tn l'enool HAMILTON nJRNlTURE
e Neat appeanooe Hunttniton Beach BUSINESS la Goodl Jamalc;a 59t8 Westmlmter Av• • ,
IMMEDIAT~ -returns A heavy payroll 1nn Hotel need.I 1 er 2 mare • Wllllna: to follow instruct· Holp Wonted desirable. Convaleteent H01Pital Weatmhmtor.~dallo
CALL FOR 4PPO CAREER ions l89Tl Delaware st, Jlunt. Bch maldl; tun or part ttme. REAL ESTATE
SAT., MON., & TUES. e Hard working Women 7400 Apply In ........ 2101 E. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sal
OPPORTUNITY I --· . OOMBINATION. Sharp Bar SALESMEN 10 a.m. to 6 pJn., Sun.
PR. 4-7253 For appt: 642-5110 or 892-5611 PHONE SOLICITING Coe.It Hwy, CdM Or call 12 p.J:l;l. to !I p.m. LAGUNA AREA Makis & Go Go Dancen. for app't.
Join todays tuteit arow1tt1 * No experience "'&eciuary. Top W&pl $3.()1).$3.50 to .......... the Uolquo or>
YOUNG profeufan.Mutual Fund 1alea HOTEL Holl~ HeaIO. ,spa .. J300 start. Pb. for Int Sfi5..9983 SECRETARY needl'd lmmed r::::-... ;:.tb~. ~ORE CASH No expcr1enca nece...,,.. Harbor, Coe'ta Mela· F.C. Bkkpr. $600 SASSY LA.SSY, 2901 Harbor, tor Mv. Ase. SH 'JO to
FRY COOK OR Wt train • fUD or put tlmt BELLMAN Houl!keeper, llw-in, Through P le L pleue. C.M. ll wpm, typlne 5'1. Att & marke"""°'"""""tlo!I, a.. PAID POR
KITCHEN TRAINIE Mutu1I Fund Advloon, 125. ... wit. Should have background WANTED: babysitter wkday
well eroomed. ap 21).38. "'PR'lil'~esT Furniture Inc. EXPERIENCE ABS:>LUTE· 962-1682 in buUdina' • I and start $375 ., l400. PHONE
f'mna.nent, Full time Job. Npt B. 11113 W-'ltl -LY NECESSARY. APPLY development. morn~ far Infant: m)' m.-2742 bet M pm. laJI Bayside Drtw
Oianee for &dvancement.. 8.A. IZl2 N. llroldwoJ IN PERSON ONLY. H 0 USEXEEPER, llw-ln; "home: It. hou1ekeep 'I HOUSEKEEPER 6 chtld N""°"Beacb Colored TV's, Pl1noa
APPLY IN PERSON !ltf.&331
woman llone, handicapped; Dlct1phono Socty Univ. Prit. atta 833--0431 Aft care, prlvt.te room & bath • 615-4130 Appll•n-, Antlqua
NEWPORTER INN no llltlntr.125 'fk. 60-2232 $450 12:30 T.V. 5"' day a week. pmn. I Ploco or
BOB'S BIG BOY 11C1'1 Jambom Road FULL Time Dental Aa't · Construction .l it!rmal Of· HOUSEKEEPER, Chi! d job • pal<! vacation. ~ e SALESPEOPLE. N 1 at, Housefull lM E. 17th St. YOUNG MEN N<wport Beach no ~ nee. Send resume Hee experience to work c.are, 11,,.in, ttJ low 2 small Mo. -
....,_....,...Duoto
Costa Ma& to DatJy Pilot -M 552 In an lntereltina: &ld of· happy boys agel 2 & 4; ...,.,.,..-
OVER 20 MANICURISr fi"'· lovel)' nn. 5 days wk. Meu Jobo-Mtn, Worn. 7500 Holld1y Hoolth Spo ··~•lfyl
n.s & SERVICE looJdrw tor a future wltb a e COOK e ~ de Femme, 17414 Inventory Control Verde. 5l0-0910; 546-6Sl8 --·W•tnln. 20
MRT TIME quality pt. 111ap. wm tro1n Beach Blvd, H.B. 80-WS Clerk to $550 HOUSEKEEPER. Live In Expertenood DO e:qt, nee. Apply in per. 24 HOUR SIRVICE
"" ...... ""' .............. RN'1 and LVN·1 Far a lfOWlnc enatneer-motherleu home ln Laguna. "' • eon. 2300 Harblr Blvd., c.M· BUYER ON DUTY 7 DAYS
dly ICbedule. Many b•ndtts. MU5T BE U OR OVER Huntma:ton Be.acb area. "" !Inn. Thay ult .,, 2 chlldren, 1% Ir: 314. M111t u~ Employment Cou-lor CENTURY dln1na eel, 41'"
$250. PER MONTH Appl)'-I a.m. to 6 p.m. (See e APPLY IN PERSON e W-tl6TI ettldency & a sood work drive. Pref. age 25 to 45.· • COOK •
md-.Wbase,Scbn,
Need men now. Mutt bt neat Bob) at:· baclliround. Sal open. 54~1101 ext 275 Male or female for bUl)I 2-18'' ext ln.Vff. CUI p.dl
and aarnstw. Work f to Vl'1 Pie Cott119e MAJD, Exper, owr 30, 6 da,yl/ 494-6298 wk ends. 4PPLY ......... -~ 12115. JD' Sola, -u.
JD;SO P.M. M1·T7!2 U1 E. 16th, Colt& Mesa Snack Shop '#' 9 da.lwlt. ·put -· 11.15 hr. Aceount1 Pa/cable WELL Groomed woman tor Newport Harbor but will tratn. Call qu11..,, w.. ..., mo. o..
3446 E . Cout Hwy., CdM 4Sl-85211.quna8ch Clerk $4 0 exoepUonal opportunity with Conv1lesc:ent Ho1plt1I Mr, Anclonon 54a.7796 llul coftee tble, pedntal
Hole w..,.., Mon 7200 Help Winted, Mon 7200 BABYSITTER wanted In my Work 1n bel.utlflll omce1 leading cosmetic Co. Flex 646-7764 GERMAN Teacher, part base, '1'21.0" $135. Dble bed
OFFICE SUPPLY home from 1: SO to 5:30 PM. with othel' very pleuant hn. No canv&lliDC. For -· Small prlvato .......
ll!l, nlte 1tandl, 9 dn.Mr
PRODUCTION Sales 8 day1 a Wffk LquJm Bch pel'llOnnal. Experience ln Appl colt 615-<i8t» Rul E1t1to S1lu --·--area. ~ before 11 AM. oom:tructkm helpful + Men I Women ........, -"""' $115.
Immediate openl"'1 Rapidly -Of.It"' MOTEL MAIDS heavy vendor contact FULL TIME STAFF Expandl'W qaln. Ottice # 00.T!BT
Supplin' In Harbor Atta, Full • put time. LADIES SPA 4 openlnp available for ~clos,Mon& mD&+bed never U9l!d fl.00.
needa yoq man for outllde BALBOA BAY CLUB l1ce.nted men le women. Jn. omon 7550
MACHllllST 1367 Newport Blvd., CM 3 Bedroom •ts. kins. full
sales. ExperlellC!I! preferred, HOUSEKEEPER, llvt • ln: SANTA AHA 1221 W. r.oast Hwy., N.8. -·-·-·Mr "SERVING roR !9 YEARS" a twin mn. a· Sota a
Mwt be 1ble ID set up and operole engine but wlll tra1n. CaD Mr. Weal perm. 1 chlld; priv. rm., be.. 543J2ll Exl mi Gardner, Sp r I Z1 I Rnlt;y, . We Con Find Tho Jove 1eat Den tundture, -• WAITRESSES • -cottee Ir: •IVJ tablet. Occu. faille •nd m1111ne m1cblneo, machining o! HONEST, stable ~ man
Sal. opea. N'pt Bch. 642-5674 Port Time Proof Taking appllcatlooa now, for SCRAM-LETS Rllt.! sr;:: For You cbalrs. Ma1\Y other Item.a. = and •mall mogneolum and olumlnum for Grocer')' ddlverlel A IWRDRESSER Reed1r $3.50 hour lntervlew1 at Fountain VU. 'It's ot LuckN Must..U-QnlY
~ Re3~e. eeveral yem experience. •tocldrW. TralnllW • benefit CoUftftl de Femme, 17C.4 Mon, Wed & Fri 8: 15 to )ey'1 newest. lat clau rffi· "It'• Know How'' 2 moothl old. All Med.ltt
Mull av ble !or possible second 1bllt opportunU:iet. Beech Blvd., H.B. SU.U15 5:00. De~ pn:ferred. au.rant inn Broobllr'lt. ANSWERS FEMALE DMSION Vrry reuonable. 714:
wort. Apply In penon BABYSITTER P1r1 Time Girl NEEDED: Ei.perlence Sec., Free • .. • • • • • • .. • $6(lO 171>-1'82
Mr. Adami Nimon VJejo. 837.Jm ~per ••••..•.•.•• S5'0
SHEET METAL MECHANIC Frld1y $1.25 hour &!ammos. Call 49'1-1335, VmUI -Uhwed -CUlo-Sala .................. $520 l'un:dtlUtt returmd from cH.
Coaat Super Merket Put time hf'll', OWi' 21 Work Mon, Wed It Fri, between 11 &: S P!.f tor Soiree -I CAN SUE Medical Ofc. • • • • • • • • • • $400 ployllludtoo,moddboma.
Recent e:'J:rlence In alrcrall, mlulle or re-3347 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 545-9~ varied work proeram. an Interview. Bo)' handlrw rep:irt at.rd Gen. omce • . . • . . • • • .. • $350 deccraton canc:ellatlcn.
lated !tel . Mual be 1ccustomed to cl01e SHAMPOO GIRL. Part tlme to parent: "Look th1I aver Maki Tta.lnee• • • • • • • • • S3CIS Spanlah Ir: Medltmnnean •tc
tolerance wort ind b•ve knowledge o! min· Helo Wanted. Mon 7'lOO Holp Wanted ~ noo tor Ex.clu&ive Shop. Must and 1ee if I CAN SUE b o..to1 Front 0111ce .. .. seoo RD FURNITURE
!mum bend radll and bend 1Uow1nce1. De-lOllG BEACH .... Calif. """""'°""' ddama&n or c.ha.raeta'." MALE DMSIOM 11144 Ntwpoo1 IMI. CM
velop and 11,)'out platform templ11et1. l'ORIMAN
license. 60-0194 e NURSES AIDES e nrne J<eeoper • • • • • • • • • • ..,, Wf:r/ nJcbt tl1 •
Accounting Clerk WOMAN to care tar eernl-tn. SPMtnllPM Oonotructloa (mble .......... Wed., Sal 6 8un. 'til I
SHEET fllTAl ASIMBl.fl.S ... et) •••••••••••••••••••• S390
PLASTICS & TralnM $400 valid 'WOrNUI, llaht duties llPMto1'AM Sh!D 6 Ric. Tm. • •• • • • SM8 l.lletlma Gilt, -"""·
Asaembte mlillle alrfrome ind comir.uenll at nlaht to PM to 7 AM. tntemal .(ud!tor • , • , to $llXXI O:llldren, llQdcbOdren, or
An exmlll!nt oppartwdty n ... ... hour. Bolboa -,....in ll>lll-tu. Ullng cold Bet rivets ind varloua o er 1 ... FIBERGLAS: FOREMAN *1r • wry brlcht itrl with hland. 673-3528 OJtDERLY Dlsadembler • •• ••• to $4SS .. Nd Olllooat 1D ........
toner Uchnlques. Requires uperlence and a eood math aptitude. RECEPTIONIST -Bldcpr,
lAMto3PM Cl.rpalter .......... 'to $520 ..,, ... acbooL l!S Doi Illar,
1blllty to UH power bond tooll and rood ThLI ii a p&rilcululy Pm Lido ''We haw many lood Jobi med offtce, Lquna areL ~tCtnt.r walttz:w for l'O'l" CM.-
blueprints. To •:lie our.J>lutlco· and flberglas .,.,,...... """-with Nurllnr not ..... Slot. ap )Utatandlng benefit. • ... ,,....,. SOME FREE T\JTORING El Ton> ...
PW1K & f1IERGW FABRICATORS min 1cturtne aru. Requires ten years unlimited potentlol. A quo!. -M-701, Dall1 NewportBoacb -SOME FEE ' v1rona. Math. p b )' I I c I •
elpOrleooo supervising p1as1la and fl. Pttot IM.MEDIATE -MEROIAMTS Cllem. llloqr, ._,lef!
Layout and f1brlcote Jlaltlc and fiber~ ~ fabr!c11Dra and mecb1nlco and SALESLADY F« joftlrJ Jardtmial Route in Hwt-Grades 1-12 by e z D • r r::,: from. planning eoll and prints. er-a oroup lmowledge of manufldur· .-. J. c. "-tin.a ton -..... PERSOlllEl -·-rm tocl::! l1yout, operote c:urine ovena, lni melbodl, faclllU.. and ~pmenL 642°3170 Jtftla', 18%1 Newport ....... --llOD + MAPLE -!&bit 6 <
pau "' or ncuum atoam plllell. Re. · Bl.,., C.JL -prr Mo. for liulblnd " wttl, -Ill). u,.._l\J '"'
qulrea bulc lmowledte of reolnl and toam&, Pie-Cll1 Lee Kell17 EXPElllDICED ~ DO ap n•o• e1 ar1, mo lllll-Ddvo .. "" ....... Mlll •tab*
and lllelr melllodo o! appllcolloG. 1714) 5461CQO ~newpon . ___ ,.,,
-,..cdnid. APOIY Lal>l>J Ollko ss ... -:t-
IJIJ Horbor 11¥11., Cotto Mau, C.llf. personnel .... ISi -Pl., NB. ms ea._ "'"· ~ a.-l!'tb • lnlDa ~Coll s p.m.
Appl,y ID pe"°n ........ Put brtwel!I U Im A 1 N ....... -
Mllllle Syotomo DMolon agency G&NEIW. OO:IOnllF -pm -tltnt '-· Ollloot In all " KINQ.Sla bid It bax 111111o
Mt.ii. s,.-Dtrlolon o...p °"'""
"' ·/ft Alllallc Resurdl a.. 21.. -•/llllU. *DRIVERS* -=:,;;:-~ . It! · "'>k:e, **' e o m m , A01nflc Reseri TEMPORARY I blotprlnt lhop 5tM3TJ No Experience a1muwi dliPPiiiDALE llOFA
COIPORATIOI CORPORATION DIVISION BABYSlTI'ER l :J>-12:» am N..-yl e-o:.i.. n:. ~~!! a-.d tn ll1lt ...... ""'
Mon tin Tbun. 0... tnao ......... -~ • (bid a oocttdJ. Top --. A°"· .. 11MI .... ...._ C.,.. , .. .,,.nis ... _
A DI•. of Tllo Su....-Nnno Corp. lortho~lt""'""' ~LOW'-crco. c:n.-Joe. CoJI -lllWWN Llo.tlllr -Aa ..... _tfy~ .. _ ....... ~ lllld.tq,mo--:"es.~ """ """'ttloa An equl! opportunity mployu local .... paruy :lltllS s. O>ot u., Ill E. lltli !It. ARGUS AOINClll ·-· °""'-ltll C N...,.. 1!1¥11., c.M. llOCK rr TO 'Elli
t •
-------·--------·.
MUCHANDISI l'Oa
SALi AN&> TltADI
MUOWIDISI P'Olt
SALE AHO TIADE
MIRCHANDISI FOR
SALi! AND TllADE
TUNS POii TA TION
Mobile H-9200 lm...,.iod ~too 9600
•
30 DAILV PILOT
T~PORTATIOlf • HOO T l'ORTATI
eaqo "'-" & ~ 1130 ~ W•nlod 161~ 11W1,E11 ._ cai..a 1 ,.. MG l-~-a_oo _________ 8~~ ~~ w A N T E D ~~ ----------
lmpoo lod Aul°' 9600 I ;:::;;;;;:mp:
YOLXSWAGEtl FORD
i.o.w.• qalllocl --n~-· ---~ MG '83 v.w. a.r. -I Jiu. lllAICES '64 l'Gnl O.lulo XL
.... _....., lit·ia -p,. ...... IG-71ll W• ....i """1111 lno Junie Mot« H-9215 , = !~ .... "7 ... ~ I COMPEl'mvE PRICE! °"""' by Ultle 'Clle ......
--"---$91. Tohrri-'205 -): ,_,,_, color s.~ s. ... 1 ... P.-rts -"'"'.mo.-.. -WHY Nor· c~ ""'w. ~~~~.. ~.~alrblue.. ~ :.-.:. ' WOIUl $150. ~ Tv'a.. lteftol. appillanoet. CORTEZ-You won't beUeY1, r...-..ilO .. ..., MG ... ._,_ .,. ..._ ... _.. .. .,, _......, ......,. r-·
LL _,,,, __ ~ ~·--· ' -.... New .......... • • N~ "-·· -~. dlr. ~-~-· rood. "' oet. bed w/matob nlle....., •ENT TV •10 """' am o111c< equlpmenL Ibo '• :is • lo# ........,.. Seo Jbt..., '"""' •--~ Xlnt ~. t -~-··-· ~ --· $tb. C.U aittr g ·-. • TOP CASH JN 3U Mlnutetl tat .tr boD! ~ JM W .,__.'"° """ a _.... ""'"'' • • .___ CUb 4eli't;Wloi WW take far..
· p.m, No -• ,,.,. -5ill·l212 * .._ orit< owner. 5'7-2133 • ~ ll(owl. VW 'K seaaa; l>ii': Mr. STEP • lltod Co" 9900 tip cu In u..i., !Inc ...., I "2-:m. S3Uf1l ot TlUUOI-~::,;:;~~~;,:::::;..-w/w. Tap CObd. dean A • ·-prty 4!M.9TD or 5t5.o&3t 1 ~-E I nt eo11 tJSEDTV•12S••P.-• WANTED • Motorcycloo noo ........ Prv """ 1950. • • nill•mllllt•n1111 -ii°'.:OllD LTD' Dr. Fact., r·-qu pmo In -~ ... -· Im Furniture • Appllanc .. ='-'--'-'-"""----'-S73-™3 • UP TO A • lllUUUlnlJI II "" nm Aua·-for alt, ~-Bl.. CM. 64S-11!2 Color TV1 • Planoa '67 . TRIUMP.H '68 VW Sedan. bolp cotor. • ' . (jl SAl.E ~u:, ~;~
Like new. $250. . ETC. T-100 C 500 CC. Xlnt cond. ~ strreu, headen, lota • a 6edlt ...;.,..1 .. m1 &e ua for trim: tinted •1&11 I-many
• 847-!6Sll • HI.fl & 5-r.110 Cash 111 1/2 hour Low rnll•aie. 1825. Pvt. P'>· SIOll w. Caul s.,. ol .. ...._ 67>-Zllf betoft BRAND lnltant~ ..... low ortcn. acceu. ' Moe. old; odull e 531-8381 e Newport Beach 3. • • euy tmna. We ·dcddt oh drivtta. 67l-2394 Housohold Good• I020 STERID • l9tl8 Solid ,,..,, 541-4S31 ~· ~ . • credl' can
4 spd. 4 spee.kt.r audio * w A N T E D * '68 HONDA 175 SCltAMBER .._._,,, MB-17M 1967 vw lmmaculate. Ora: • NEW yoor .. or ~ '63 J'a.irlaqe . ~ Squire -'-Authorized MG Dealer owner. Am.Fm radio. Best • • in iodu. • .. ,. GOINO t:ul. lots ol almclt ll)'ltem In wa1wt .--. ONE _,. -~ BOWL AND EXCEl.LENT CONDmON. • ..... ,-"
b I , ~ '"" ~.. ~~ * --* ,.~ -MG u'"-L •·-• olt.r. 64>001Jl D•lollfontell. -~ •• ~•~Full p,;.., ntw, very r ea 1 on a • &&.!• Otl _, away, "'~ CHAIR. m«l88 (Fullerlon) v1,,.....,_ .......... "'' _....... u..-• • ILUI CHIP ~~
fUm; ..... ._ ,_ ..;. ........ cf J19 cub ar low HONDA Scnmb!er 250. N.,. ed. 15.000 •ml'L Called In '15 VW, .... -· pd • 1969 • Al"0 • ., -.,..,,,. A •U.S. Mini ,,......,. """1. fl5. >Joo bl' .,,..11.w.-S)l;.72ll9 PETS and LIVESTOCK ....,._ Xlnt nmntng A look· -· $250 A .... ""' , """-_,., oondlllon. • n~ ~ '; M,. 51!i B. 1'I st. Santa Ana
fil"""'.W¥htt.-otlll W1LWAMSON -100 -tngcond.--pymll.Karl96U612 lllOO.S&-21!19 • WEP.AYCASHFOR 51FORDV ..
In.,,,,., Lamps. humid-, watt AM/FM. Gar. Cats 8120 I::::==:===== ''3 MG ...,..,...,_(XX! rn1. '62 VW 8"' $S8S. 642-WI, • BUICK • YO\JR CAR PAID Auto. 4 "'· Good lftL
filter for portable pool. dlanser· See to aPPft!date. SIAMFSE, Ab)' tud Triller, Travel 9425 gooc1 oond. Mu.t sell by Hamilton 6. Meyer St., • • FOR OR NOTI $175 or best ofier
O>nn Caprice Orpn, chlld.'1 Cab &l\)'tlme MS-1447 Siame9e Aby • ?! . ~I-'-"'--'--'--'-----2/L $!DJ. ~ Costa Meu • ~988 . Rum good. 836-56TJ
ilide, etc. Man,y others. -' ~WI KENSKILL '&9 • ·• •. • $14:!ll '62 MG -1..t-•a. VW Cam with CoYair 496-3167. Cameras & Equip. l300 ~ Blue k It ten 1, New 15, Standard fully u.uu&"'t. Xlnl cond. ...... pa • • U '6.l Ford XL HT, buc~I
,,...._....,. l!q\llpd. Loaded with l!Xtru. Priced for quick Ale $850. enclne. $1000 ot best Gffer. • I ICI( seats, white ext, Jact air,
Ga..-Sale I022 BINOLTA SRT -tm.. Brand No pmbi for 6 mo. or $38 Call 549-1158 a1t 4;l'.I PM li'Th-1270 • dlr. $85 cash deh. Pymnt
1--·..-.. ~------mr, neW!!' uRd. n.t Jens, ~ 1825 total dn. pmt & $38 mo. '5.1 MG TD, completely re.. '66 VW. Blue, blk int. •~· • '&8 RIV~~ PtB. $29 mo. 54$-0634 ~·"'GE •-• --L·'-----i-caat _., SaW 0 A C. A •"-~--• d--•-__.,..___. ..,_ Chrome rlmL ..,'UW'I • • Pl.seat I: wulUl,JW.., vinyl ><'1' ;::.;::;xy •-·~ ~ ..... t:; o.:ua<oi, $15.:~ . -~ ADORA.Bl.J!: white Samoytd • · u~ -...::i· ..,.,. .......... -.. .... ~....... 548-~ ~;....;;;;; top, air cond. Beaut car. "'st' U'IJ.!:.· ""I ....... , .. ; pwr.
l&mlllo bike, mens aolf -'::========I puppies. AKC, -"·w & pot Jor Avion, Layton and Ttn')' EYel after 6, 54&0259 • Prl ~ft-· •Au:ti _.. ._,... eer., ........ IC!e o apprec. clubl It etc. 16lfil Ballantine -quality, male &'..,iema1e 1 trailers. 1954 MG, model 11', '68 vw FutlJect, near new; • • v _...,,. ~· vo~i;JJ. Low mi. Orig owner. Reas.
Ln.. Hwit. Beach ~ Sport1nt Goods ~ WMkL see 10 appredate. Rick Baldino'"• good cond, $875.. light blue, blk. YiQy{ inter. '63 BUICK Wildcat 4 Dr. offer. 546-W7: 546-8098
GARAGE Sale startl Friday, SCUBA Outfit, pnplete; ga..2)36 Mobile World •n4 ~ 831-6589* Call: 644--0256 •vt, •utomotfc, '•we,• pwr, iteer. & brkl., good 1964 FAIRLANE. V'....a, auto.
Ja.miary 17th, for one week. urchued 11'1 ........ A.._ at -19432 Beach Bl, H.B. 9&:J..J3'n 1-· VW B"•, $1100 11toerln9, radio, lieat.r. d•·• cond..' $'T15. .115-24 9 2;. RJH. Xl.,t JJl e ch an le• I p ~ ......... • DOBERMAN p j D I c h e r s ~~" s. He.rbor m .• SA 531-8110 ;J<JO -lu•e wft.el CO•ett. .... d. f75.:l6TI nd ·~ ~ ~-881 Vktoria, Costa Mesa fer 673-3821 champ ~·-. ,. .• ~ oell. -PORSCHE 4""" ml wamntu I .... ' co . .,.. .... v•~ eve&.
GARAGE sale, Sat & Sun,
Jan 18tli & 19th. 5891
Edmonds Circlt, H.B.
VC'"''lr'"" ....,. ,uuu ~ ''1'• '" many, many '59 BUICI<: INVICTA mue "MAUI" Surlboard by 548-&194 13' ARJS'roCRAT Lo Llntr, call 892-0186 •mor el 9ZIOll II I f dr, bdtp. P.S., P.B. Orig '64 FALCON Convert, 1tlclr:
Greek.· "r. 8", w:t:Y ' aood Great Dane Puppie1 AKC copper reJrlg,u!ictove= '67 PORSCHE 9u Tarp. '66 VW, radio, 1unroof. Good I lmmedleta O.llvery • owner $1~. f3..1J79 · ahltt, orig owner. A-l eooo.
condition, $9). 53&-0t.l'J . reging~:;~p6 ~-~~=-""..,me;-=,,· =-;1_:.SO=.::::m...,,=;--:;7,,. Sn ~r·E ~: ~~~n. SW Beach. 213: :. $199 :. --------:': = ~~pwr
Appllan<H 8100 Mlscona-86001:-""'""'~=,.,== '67 17 rr -·-· T.T. ~===--'----=1'65 vw Convert., $1150 CADILLAC .... ..,.... Radio, healer, ~~------6 BASSET hound puppies. Sleeps 4, not 1lc. $1395. '58 PORSCHE Bpeedlter. 62 • ~7427 e •----------very clean$650. 5CS--U40
KENMORE tas drytt 125. FRIDAY JS 1 weeks old, S60 t:a. 228 968-1704 after 5:30 S 90 eng Gd oond Pvt DOWN '
Welbill gu '"""' I>! GE YARD•GE DAY Wave '""'') Loguna Boach . • '64 VW Xnlt cond •79S • • '61 CAD Sod. d< Ville. Full '61 toJcoo 2 <k, 6 ey~ olli. · "' • • • ' I ========= pty. 673-3276 • ....,.. •---•-• _ ... _. w/-3 opd $50 b •·I --refrigerator $21. 645-2866 AFGHAN F al AKC \' 962-2773 or 962-0.538 I • •"·· i.ac. ~ • ..._..,... •"·· ' cu ""'s. "'<>r<""" In Costa Mesa • em e. · Trucks 9500 '67 PORSCHE 9U. Li.Im! new. Pl• Te ... Uca.-"• $500! mal3ll (Fullerton)
Antlqu• 1110 New telection, fantutic prie-Xlnt pet. Champ llne. 18 -------$4400. Call .. 9ts-6n1 or VOLVO .,.,,,.._. ei.4~. &MAC '68 EL DORADO, U,250 mi.
et every Friday 10 AM at: mos. $100. 675--0954 *SPORTSMEN$ VAN* 675-S5..l1 •• a.r. lla•ct..1. I Loaded! :rtremist green, MERCURY
f Jee boxes, 2 Roll tops,
2 Oqrping blocks, 2 1bm
beds. 2624 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mela 642-Di9
V >.Sr llock Amer il Eur
tum & clocka. Larry
Morran Anttquea. 2 4 2 a
Newport Blvd., C. M.
Sowing M~chlnH 1120
'61 SINGER compl with
walnut consoJe. Tran.slerred
service man forces repo.
T~matic, auto zig-zag,
button holes. blind hems I:
overcasts etc, No attach
needed. $37.85 Cash or u-
sume $4.10 mo. Guar 1Ull ...,,. Call ,,,....,,
Mu1le1f Inst. 8125
BASS Guitar, cue IE amp.
Xlnt """' 1195. • s""" guitar w/vlbrato + amp l8l .,,..,.,,
STEREO tape recorder, Soriy
500 with rDiCI & &pea.kin.
First $185 takes. 548-6473
Pia"°' & Organ• 1130
e PIANO & ORGAN e
CLEARANCE
Every Instrument priced
to sell Now!
NO REASONABLE OJTEk
REFUSED!
Some typical examp&e1:
Lester Spinet ......... , S395
Wurlitzer Fr. Prov ••• ,, $415
New Con9ol.ette •••••••• $$95
Fremont Grand •••••••• S585
Wurlitzer Grand ••••••• : $19.S
Hammond °'1ral' • • . • • • $265
Thomas 2 Man. Organ • , $295
Wurlitzer Organ • • • • • • $495
Ma.Dy More To OD* From e NO DOWN PAYMENT e NO PAYVI' TllL MAROI
Sun. 1U Daily to 6 Fri. to 9
Coast Music
1839 Newpori Blvd., CM
646-0271
NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS
Jn Used
HAMMOND ORGANS
RT-2 Concert Model •• $1895
· C-3 With speaker •••• $1150
, M·lOl Deluxe Spinet •• $1005
M·:I Spinet, Maple •••• SS95
3022 Spinet, Walnut •••• $450
open Mon & Fri evtYI.
HAMMOND
In CORONA DEL MAR
2854 E. Coast Hwy., 6'1H930
WT DAYSlll
INTERNATIO~AL REGISTERED German * TRUCKS * • '64 c X1n "·nd · 1 ..
Y AllDAGE ohort ba1r PUlaler Pupo for Thay Aro All Horo At AM/FM, 11 ;,;,,,,; ~: VOL VOi :• ••••• ... ~P· ""· M • rr H 1
2750 Harbor Bl'vd. ale, $75 each 642-<1933 fantastic Discounts 613-9339 6'5--5&15
"""" M.,. AKC Regla....., IR!SH SE:f· "' · All Model1 Fr, $269S • JAGUAR • 068 CPE "" Ville, loaded.
'63 MERCURY
Hardtop. Air. lmmac\llaf*. 1
Book $1C85. Our Price $895 POOL ~~";;a old. Weblyn Roady :~<dial< RENliJLT I A-!1 : HEADQUARTERS • = ="'· must ....
TABLES TRANSPORTATION BEACH CITY 1958 RENAULT De.upblne. fJ• lpllUI •1Compldel•PSriala•0-s.,..ri.. · C'&rVROLET •m~"'f'-_BI':':. .... DOQGE Reblt eng. New rear •tx>ckL tunnDTC: c• •n a s •pa ··1--.,_:.· ,.....,.:.· ----·H"""""'~~=o:~=_;;-""""'~~;I;-·
9000 ~ ----New t •uo.~· · --1~•oL--•m•nHo..-,!1'6UARS; ,
New sWe Stillli val Now $295 Boeh & Yachts 16555 Beach IDvd.} (Hwy. 39) Good trans, car. f125. .· • 5,, na '"-<lttnv • ~ COMET ca.Jlente, J ~ I
23 Modelai"to chooie front $59 -540:2660 546-ai73 a!t 4 PM l.986 Harbor, C.M. "'646-!ml • 19l9 Ja911: Today • hrd top, 4 speed, R/H, very
NEWPORTBI MOT9RS ;
up. 213: ~. 69'J.2101 atEE! JlunUngton Beach •L""> RENAULT ,__ ll ......... • sharp, orig owner, will sac., ,.... ~ ~·" e. * '68 Volvo 144-< e , ' $ll95. 67:>-1.569 HIDE.A·BEI1 never -Uled. Baile Bolting Cla11H '67 -1,1 TON PU, 8 cyl. std Good cond. 1\1.'0 tops, One Stil!t. 17,000 mL • ..
SIOO. 8 Bedroc)m lf!bl, king, Offered to Public by trans, CUL cab, p Is, owner, SSSO. 54G-200i $2800loUer. 494-2l93 SPECIAL
full &: twlft shes. 8' 10fa Balboa Power SquHron sportsman top, $18 5 o · • TODAY ONL:Y
& love ,..L Del1 tunU.,.., Stutlng 7 PM Mon. Jan. 13 673-2587 .,.._ SUBARU Spo'I C1,. 9610 •
mflee Ii Jld tahlei. Occas at Newport Harbor Yacht ,64 FORD % Ton Pick Up I '62 MER C.
chain. Man> Other ;t.ms. Qub 720 W. Bay Aw .• N.,.. 4 ,,_ ,..,. '"'' Ml. 1969 SUBARU LOTUS Elite 062, pd rond. • MONTEREY
Must ltll ~! Only port Beach. NO ADVANCE MUil see CdM. &n-8464 fro 2 MPG W aooept best U 2 tDODUil okl.bi.All Med.ltt. REGISTRATION NECES-rn $I 97; 66 w , i-545-+1f7o *e-r. •4 door. Radio'111d lleafer,•
V-~•-· 71 • ·~ CORVAN Tru-" Xlnl Complete foreign car .......,, , =========-. . . ... , ~ • "': SARY, ENROLL AT CLASS w \Ao 1 • •••fomoftc tran1mis11on,.
870-1592 646-&422 or 673-l.S55 fDr more cond. $600 or make otter. Kosta Kustom Kan 1 Cl ul 9615 power 1teari11t. air condi· 646-9866 Ant ques, a cs •Mnt119. IGEXl91ll • '64 EL CAMINO * A&.ICTION * Info. 1.911) -Blw. ..._ J.lJ36 ,.,..,, crille ll5. 2 ttar • $695 • "'· tac ""· R & II, -..
11 ,.a ..in ..n"'....,. FREE camporo 9520 TOYOTA doors. --,..,. • • ~· 11.,.,q, """"'ts. ctw WindJ a .try Buh; Boatint ClalMI ,65 OIEVY. % ton truck S1D ea. One fm:rt end, com. a • SI®
AuctiOm Friday 7,30 p.m. OFFERED TO PUBLIC ~· u-•~··· co earn-'69 TOYOTA! plete with A-tnme & 16" • GUARANTY Wid ' A .. ~ B BY wio ~ ·• ,...... wheels,idealtoma ke a •
'" Y' """0
"
0
'." Hunt1ng1.,, a...h :!:;'." ~~ =: '=: ""'" ,. .. "°· v.w. ""' • • CHEVROLET Beblnd Tmu"• Bide. Afatl Power Squadren cab. R&H. intercom; many All Models Fr. $1nO sea.ta about 6' long. l25 ror I • m E. 17th SL '""'o~ ~ND OPCMEN-ING si.rttng Mon.. Jan. 21l. 'u~h' =..,,....=="=·595.==..,_=ll!Q==== I ""'• La..: I 'of lhmL Call SlU<ll H.B. • • Al Santa Ana ........,
Moo V'll/69 Mordan fum. ~'::r.'" Boach ·-1 Duno BuplH 952S WH UUIO Raco Caro Rodi 9620 • '67 IUICK Dr'-• Santa 4na M>i3ll
datioa 'nJrlft Sbop. 9:30-1:00 For further infD cell , Full powor, factory ,;,. low: 'ii (H.VY fl
Mon, Wed. Frt. Benetittna 142-1227 or 846-2350 VW Floor pan. with disc IMPORTS '!' T·RDSTR. Fuel injected, •mnoa9•. ITHllll I Nav.. ~ea. Air, a~tl"
dilldren with lee.ming ~ 1-.. FT. Om.om F"JamirWO brake1, 10" chrome wheels OYOTA~VOLVO Vette eng. In Hot Rod • $3995 tn.ns .. JIOWl'f ittt?Uw, Rao
abUI-Racer. Bluo am .. ,.. w/12/35 lndy" VW molM 1'66 """"''· C.M. 6469303 ~· Bell o flu. • • dlo, '1:'" -!;-otber .,.~
HUMAN ll&D' tSlontle wiglet, Trailer Ii: boat frelhly .l 2 fiberrlua bodies, metal T~o~Yo~bo0'69~Ex>;eeu~llv~e}di0em~on-~I-:':=======::.. • Low '' # c~
'65 COU>NY Park 9 pull.
wagon; full pwr. & air: Luc·
gage rack. $1895. ~
'65 MERC station wagon, aJr.
coOO and everything, l seat
$1995. 968-5512 aft 6 pm
'63 COL PK 9 pU& Station
wagon, air cond, full pwl',
like new. 5@-3263 e\ltl
MUSTANG
'65 MUSTANG
~. Bucket seat, automatic
trans., radkl, heater. Veey
dean. Low mileL OWPG2.
$1095
GUARANTY
CHEVROLET
1ll E. ,17th St.
At Santa Ana Freeway
Santa Ant 54U31I
MUSTANG '67 GT hardtop
V..fl, auto trans, PIS, alt, new newr worn $i.o.. Alm p •inted. New whJte nm. Rtuon&.ble. 496-3761 strator. This deep blue Col'-ed 9700 • '63 IUJCK Skylarti: I '' ·l2090
Hum an Hair Rt:d-n & u;ab yd•· Upholstery CHARTREUSE Dunebuggy, olla 2dr.buonly1015 mil-Autos Want ~.T. Cpe. A11tomotic, tad· I GUARANTY ~~·p!u<: =:~:L~:m ~i:::=: ~ro~p~~~:! WEPA(Y.A .. SH :•:~.::;$·:~;;i''''·: c~~~~~ 1 disc bra)re,i, R il H, 18,000
=-==o=---.~--1 and o:mtrols. See at '808 A;t slnta. Ana.Freeway CLOTHING ...... n•w. !.Wyett• Newport Beach. lmportod Autol 9600 e $l69S •Santa Ana • 543'93ll !::.:" :..~~, ~ 11 rr. ,.;,._,.,., ~ BILL MAXEY fur """ can • """'°' ;ust • . ·~ RIVIERA ,, • 1967 .EL carnmo, , ,,_i.
swe.:ten. ~condition'. Deluxe model {all • Spot Caab tm Import! callusfortreefftimate. •Radio, "eater, ••to,. ·I ~ auapeDsion 396.
••• ....,. tlberal•11} outboar Wep11morehenyimport ITIOIYIOITIAI l'..llllftl CffEVROlfJ •''· powar •irtdow•, alrl Black. penonal ear: new ··---....__..__ -p ...__ ---. regardleu cf :year, make Vlll(IU cond .. I ownar, local car. tire ht clus nd. ~ .............. ,.._ uuwu ..., • .,, coodltioa. 1 bet •IHCT27DJ • ~ ~ co .,.,...,...
HOPE CJIESl'. Girt ..... Biz_, 1111 tnlltt. $100 "' '1"' '"' 18881 BEACH BLVD. AU'"' Salos M......,, $1995 • ••~-awa: 113 IChool will tell In)' phone 642-4980 after 1 pm. you ldL ELMORE Hunt. Beach 147al555 18211 Beach Blvd. • '63 CHEVY J door Btscayne,
$1'!5 hope cbelt, like new, FOR SKIPPER OR BOAT MOI'ORS, l53IXI Be9dl Blvd. 3 ml N. or Coast Hwy, on Bch Huntington Beach • I 11tick sbilt, 6 cylinder, $175.
ml. Pvt pty $2,:IXI. (1)
5J2..5141
'66 MUSTANG Convert. Pwr.
steer. & brakes. Low ML
,1550. 5(0....1886 After 5
OLDSMOBILE
'63 Olds F8S 2 dr HT
QMU46. !"" Full Prlce
Terms Available U.S. Mtrs
515 E. ht Santa Ana ~~~Mary ~ANCE CALL Westmtnster. 89'-3.122. TOYQJA KI 9-3331 .,,5 OLDS Dyncmnlc 11•1 ,64>--0~=11_6==~-~~-
KIRBY. Vacuum cleaner & AUSTIN HEALEY un: PAY WH •• "'· H.T; UH, nio.. PS,• '64 EL CAMlNO 4 opd., 327 PONTIAC
•tQchmanta. crtgiDaD;y llOld S.llbolts 9010 HEADOUARTF.RS ftl ••ir cond. lt.i!OYl4ll • cu in post, chnn. rims, ----
kr """' $3YJ. ·Take °"" '68 AUSTIN Amerlca; f.(00 •. '$1495 • Rl<H, """'ti...,_ 64z.tfil3 '65 PONTIAC 0 GTO
small pymnbo or!!,9.:00 caah. SNOWBIRD #371 Mi,_, wan-anty. ELMORE FOR YOUR CAR • • 1961Good0..!'.'.:.':"'°" Local=·,,,.. mlla. Owned
Credit dept 535-1.-. All wood. Dacron Mil. Ex· $1, 735. 54s-ot78 • ,...,..,. by Utile 'ole lady In Capi>
Quality Klng.sllie Bed, cellent condition. Ready to '66 AUSTIN Healey, 300:tored 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmnstr CONNELL • '66 TEMPEST • 646-1568, aft 5 PM. trano. PlU5h blue bucket
beautiful _quilted mattrea. Sail .Awa,y! $250. 67J..3690 or w/blakc interior, privlpty, Phone 894--3322 CHEVROLET • H.T. C•M,-. Radio, ho1ter,• '5 7 CHEVY , Needs seats. b!ue ext, white top,
1pllt loundatton. bit-in 548.9481 $2,500. 837-2757 '67 TOYOTA Landcruiser. f ••wtomatic, powor 1te1rin'il·• generator, excellent V-8, auto, dlr, pwr 1teerin1,
frame. Never wed. $98, 20 rr Sloop, IlW\Y extras. w h l d r J v e p I ck u p , 2828 Harbor Blvd. • ISVE661 I • upbolltery. $liiO. 897-9al wire wheel 00\.'eJ'I. $85 Cub
W...,. $250. 111><5.16 18511. Euy lerrnL -Cat CORTINA w I cam p". Ext u •I _eo._ta=M,.,,.,.c-=-546'-""'--I• $1695 •STATION w ... n •ss Bel d•ls. wUl !Inc J>M pl1;Y.
10 KEY addin& ma.cbine $12. Boats\ 2614 Ne w Po!' t. m-2671 Will Buy 1 .. --------tJI Aire, Power S&.S. new tires, "'""-=-97'13=c="'=-=,-.,,,,....,--,. 1 Royal Standard Typewriter, 67>2400 '68 CORTINA dlx, R I: H, -========::I 11 good cond. $1295. 838-Tifl 1867 FIRESDID 400 !act l&i:r
$25. u........,. poMable, 11,(00 ml _, wur, $200 TRIUMPH • '6S OLDS Cut1 .. 1 • ,63 CHEV 11: WIY'• car Pwr su, -lrlm N,,. Pl. All recoodltiooed. 340 Power CruiMrw 9020 below book. Xlnt. one _________ 1YOID' Vollmncm • Pcnch9 H.T. Cpe. RIH. a11te .. PS,• $4$ 219i Harbor' Blvd Radial tires. 19,000 miles,
Bro&dway, C. M. 2!r FIG CaliJm'nlaJI; Exprea owner. 644-0141 '&I TR Spitfire; new paint, I: P1.1 top dollan. Paid for •.;, coM. ll'GPllll eo.ia Mesa. 548-s:t:m " Verdaro Green Paint. $3100.
Bigbe,prioeoatt""""--REDWOOD Patio Fu'~· OU'-·xlntcond.Looded dutch & nuliW. D•Y" oroot.6Call73~1190 • $1795 :I========--,.....,""'=,,"""=,-,,,,.--:..-
OOt .,, ... •till d ....... llrc --· ""cond. -fur ........ family """""· DATSUN "'3-1(00, E"" ..,...,.7 • CHRYSLER .,,, PONTIAC Sia. w.,. :ip~of ~,;:.ttnM~ btd, •,mall itll:ml. last SI3,000. 6G-GX> '67 DATSUN '59 TR-3 $525 IMPORTS WANTED • '65 BUICK Skylark •1---------Good tire&, new bat~"
q Sale. It will colt )'OQ ~chane<~~-~so.mo~~~-.,-=-Ii:==~~~=:=::=:: IBta: Sedan. Near new! One 673-l637 Orup Counties • H.T. Cpo. RIH, ...... rs.• '61 NEW Yorbr' Dr. bdtp. ~~~tam
money to wait Shop I: bey B~tmroL-~ -.:'. ~ Spee~ Ski Boats 9030 owner. Excellerit condition. TOP $ BUYm •P·wi.ftdow., air cwl. • Black; new ttrM; pwr.
""" •I' ,.,_ --• c-• Owned by Uttk 'of< """ VOLKSWAGEN Bn.L MAXEY TOYOTA IPOYl<" • ...... cond. Bnt ofttt
WAllD'S BALDWlN STUDIO -WW ,..u tt 17S. 'IS. ~· CLASSlC old boot Spd olli 18881 lleaob Blvd. •• $1795 • .,....... 546-7817 art ~30. wlfBJ Mere .. hie whl. trlr. from Laguna. 4 ' • r&· 64 Volkswagen H. Beach. Pb. 84'74555 RAMBLER
1fll1 N...,,..._ C.H. ..,_ ·~n• ~·•G • ~ ~. 2 lOnt cond. $l.lllO. ..._.... dlo. beat"· auto. fawn.....,, •. ·1 CORVAIR PIANOS & ORGANS u.-~•~ .... ~ "'"....., ext., plush black leather LAO mi eage. Perfect con-NO 1n1.tter wtltt it LI. you DRAFTED! '.Must ~ '6f
Famous NarM Brandl ~ (Europ,.~ab pl~ ..... ? Boat Slip Moorlnn 9036 bucket seats. $15 CUh dels. dltlon can sell ft wtth a DAILY • '64 IUICI Slrylcri: • --------Rambler Cusic. blue book"
from $529. ,,,_, ., uoe>o ...... ..., "'"""' ··• will fine prvt. prty. 4!M-Bl13 ===61>«;4==1=""'-===:..'..:iP=lLOT==W;:ANT==AD==!=l=642=$71:,;; •A•tom1fic, poWOf ttt.t1111.1 61 OJrvair Auto. No. lAG693 $650. Must 11ttl $450 or belt
Aho USED Jnstrwnebtl Mam; BB '"&!my'' 53UfllS SAIL boat moarin1 tor rent or 54S-0634 ra41°" hoa .. r. IRIAl791 I $199 Full Pnce otter. 66-0921
Gould Muoic Company NEW oomplete Slroll-A-Oak w/ nwdmum T ft beam. I -;;;lm;;oo;;;;rt;;od;;;;A;;utol;;;;;;;;;;9;;600;;;;;;1m;;!po;;;;rt;;od;;;;A;;-;;;;;;;;;;9600;;;;;, • $991 Tenns A..U.ble U.S. Min =======::=cl '°" N. >Wn. Santa ..,,. -tum. "' + crib • Act-67M8tlO FERRARI 11 • • 51!i ·E. i.t....,. Ana SHELBY
So. ol -64T.<)681 ma--. N...,. """'· $175.I;"======= --------arn~iE ·~ CORVAlR Waron ; -a Fl1 'l1I 9 SUnd'1' JU 30ll 361h st.. NB 673-0583 Aircraft 9100 FERRARI • '67 IUICI Slrylcri: • yellow. Good cond. Mu.t
KAMMOND • Stetnwll7 . Ya-$tauff9r R.tuclng Prl. Piiot Covl'M Newport 1mpcrts Ltd. Or-e e & , a :~°'!1,'::i·. ,~~~~}" • ~1581$77D. Prtv. Pll't1
SJ:IELBY '61 GT 350. I Spd.
Xlnt cond. $3D). Private ---...,,. . ..,. " .-P'-Maehlno -$15. anr• "°""""' """ iutbor-$2 95 •I=-===--=--:--,,:
o1 an,...., Bat""" In ===*~5!8-lc.....,153,__*-=-...., 11> dn, 1>!~6 mo. Mooney bed doaler. ELMORE MOTORS • 5 '15 CORVAlk 2 "'· HT. ~ OOllf. M~1 ..... 77 _, .-Sa1eL r M """° SALES. SERVICE. PARTS • • 1_,.,.. Good -. ISOO T·BIRD ._ ..... PEM<X> Aquarium •-· <>rana:e Co u n t 1 Airport 3100 w C:O.st H ---------I SCHMIDT MUSIC 00., w/D..,.....nt lltlblL 53>691 or 646-1610 N...;,.... B<•ch"'.· 15300 HACH ILVD. WISTMINsm IM-JS22 ••u DODIR M-: or bost oU"'. °'>' 67WISl '60 T -BIA,D ":n~ ~ 9a-m9 Call 9-5 60-SWS S«J.1164 4 ~ • 4 Dr. H.T, llH, 111te., COR'Yl:l II: Eltes Gold body, white ltl'I'
216 GAL 1bow aquarlwn with Mobile Homtt 9200 Autbariud MG Dealer 1 l2 0
• PS. air cen4. l'TPUOJIJ • ------..,---dlt, l:llclort -.a1L !>tt,.....,
l-------I ~~~518~ fill<r BAY HARBOR 1; • $2195 ..... FASTBACX.;,.,. b!&<k "' -..,... .... Roboll
FREE TO YOU &ATE .;, .... table -le-Show MERCEDES BENZ ,.,, """''"' "'"'"'" L-------"'I =-~: !,,'J:'v.~ =-.,!"5~~
"'"'""'· ""' 3\ll<S\O. $000. Homo ""' UGI 10 A 11 WJOE SAIZ "''' .,,...,1 of '""" •. 234 f. 17111 SJ• ...... $2!00. (1) C.U67 1'9-8'. 494m3 or -a.. manure eamblned wlf ltoob. $95.. BT~ .,ft.toRAMtt. '57 T..SIRD J
--... .._ Good 6TER£O ·-""'· s.., 1 OR..!~~ FREE. FREE • 548-7765. DODGE """ ....,., ""' .... ~
-._ .. -!IOI ..... ,,.... • -""'" $1lll Down -$11.111 ""'Mo. • • V V H • -" ,,..,._ New !"."'!'.Ii ~ I A S -~ Ftnt 1115 -&4Ml7J Incl. .... Ile. • ..._ and -IJIS eQaS i(I ftft MoM'rl 1:30 •m °IS DART ctuome A tnfftlor. Oill "" •~ "~ -----~ N 2 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS • to 9 pm ,_, -',.._ 64U83I '~ ---,_, ow....................... • S ~-130 •CP'· R"'" pd, -~. ~
SPAlCED -1lom': .U M.ul tdpd --lG.Baiu SJ., at -FOii TWO •lv"'"J ' om s.,, to -•11 T·BIRD, ""l' -'°""'
-Good i;omll1 ""'· ,... """ -a-M... n• -No '""'"' ........ .., • .. 'I ""' •• GUARANTY Full pwr. Alr. --.. cw IQlllWltJ pa.ma . • ft_, • s .... _ ~·· _,.,.... ,.ic,. °""'-.....
t1>1IW.Ikl5 ........... 1610 SEJI: dlO """' ...,. -11164, l!O, •nto. .,....,., 15300 .L Bl .I u,_,. """'om CHEVROLET Simbeck. -Mite. w..,.._ 1lMr Pan AIDll'ku, Para-AM' 11' M , a b 1 o J ate I '1 Beiw Y,.e • to 6 P"' I 10 llO. molt. ~ -~ llll• ucf <;.....i TUE, 17111 st. 1.964 T.S!RD. LDal new, fl -· ..u -·ii.iii .... eUY1Na SJ),... COfm lO" =:.--a1 11awr-..,.. ... meoi. cond. Weslmin .. er Al ..... ""' -pwr. 1 """"· 111 -a
'-. Aft. I PM 1/11 ....,. ta... lloll&n • $1.llJ. "'al· 1""5. -·~ Senta Ana 5434111 ,_Bl.._ C.M-~~"'==~=,. su.., -.i. 13.50 roll. Dual Wide ..et DAILY PILOr onn:.A· 894-3322 're'.:::.:cs:::.o;:.. 006"rA COINS Ill V/ • .10th Cha"'"'" M""I• ti.mn fllc. UNF.s. You cu .,. them OPEN 7 DAYS o,:: ~ ,..,,"':.7t,:"::
ll'ar • ad ., ,.a ina11f It.. CM. 611-1445 520 N. .._ ....... , S.A. tor tu>t pcml• a daJ. Dial -to a.. -,._ l-~--dial 106171. Dta1 ""1111 ~-lllllULTS 5'1-1571 --------------------------