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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa------._ • ' ' • ' l ' I • ~ ame r.a . Buried in· Lonesoine Bain I~ . . . . TUESD~ y AFTERNeON, JANUArp'· 2 f, '1969 'VOL .,, MO. , .. I dmota. n , ...... ~ ' Maroonf'd ,hy ·Bain . . ' • n :U 1. 1 --------------·--------------~--------.-----~-- > 'Wild Mouse~ llurulw ' -Pwcuh G.uilty to Assault Frd ••wud Mouse,. Rtlndle·of COl!ta lolela pleaded .gu!lty to ....ult with a deodly weapon l(ooday lo II <>W I n g ........ Court abandoffmenl of a~ tempted 111urder charges agalnsl the HeM!an MOtol<ycle Club leader. Rundle, SI, of 13( Albert Place, w .. ~ to go on trial Jan. 29 on the 1«JQer charges. He was ordtted tb return to court Feb. I for sentencing •hlch could pt.il him in state prison f6r up to 10 years. Judge -Gardner's acceptance of -·~.lollQnd­ol o "dool" ""-'. the lllRrid . A~ tM!OJ~:Qlllco _mlllllldle'• lawyer. 1 "Randle was accusec:Lo11Jeadlbg a-mus -amull .lut Aue. 7 oo formu a'Jna).ur bonr-Gluier, p1az1er, 30, of 2224 PlacenUa Av•., ca.ta Mtsa, was whipped :with cycle cb9ins and shot in the left ha:nd when a 1ang of youth,, be told police were Heisia.ns raided his hon>e. Jl!>Uce believed the Incident to be a ...., reprl!a1 by the l•alher-jacketed youths for an earlier bar room fracas in which Gluier tnoeked down a member of • motoreyde club. Rllbdle Ill belq held in Orange County Jall..aall Ill RI at 111,500. \ -Pam Peace Tqlks Set " . . . • • • • • . , . 1 :.;_ * * * * * * * * * .~ * * . . ' ' . ( $eColl d BrOth'er ~alJlretJ J . : In Slaying of Panth~rs Man Gives Up, Suffering Shot Wound LOS ANGELES (AP) -The MCOnd of l)vo brotben tOUgbt In the calnpus slaying of two Black P~t was· boot .. ed on · 8USpiclon of. murder today after surrendering himseU to police at a San Di'80 airport. Larry Joseph Stiner, II, auflmng from a pnahot wound which deteCtlve OW'JtS Clinton of the Weal Los Angel'!I police siation said "looks three days old," gave hlmsell up at Lindbergh fi•ld. He was taken · to the Univtnitj or California at Loa Angele! Medical-center where a bullet was mnoved from his shoulder. . LB~ he was transferred to the La Angeles County-Unlveralty of Southent Califumla Modical Center's jaU ward where he was listed in aailsfactory COD· clilion. . Ilia brother, George Phillip Stiner, 2Z, •CC<¥11Panied•by an attomey, llUIT<lldered hlm.!elf Monday at .tile Weal Los.Angelu station. · ' · Detectlvea said the attorney called them, told them of Larry Stiner'• whereaboµts, then accompanied them to the airport. Neither SUner nor the at· tOrney would comment on the blillet nd • • ~¥.. !liiir'lfttbori hid bee!! tbol.iriel, ' ,• ( .. SLAYING, Pqa·Z) . •• Stor1n f;lohh~rs (;o•~t . ' Streets, Boats Hit; Mor e Rain Du.e Wednesday By TOM TITUS ot ... .,., ,.,tiff Southern C.Womianl;c:ut a wary eye toward de.cepUvely blue -ales today in the wake of what was .termed ln some areas the want storm in a century. Along the' Orange Coast ire.a were toppled, power lines cut, s~ Oooded , boata capsized and even docks tom loose by the merclleu fury of persistent rain and savage w''1ds. Weather forecasters called for an encore oo Wedneaday. One dock ripped away byl!ie strong gusts bel""lled to the Orange Couuty Harbor Dlstrtct In Newport, 8e>cli. "We just. , looked out the window and saw it floaUng by," s8id a Harbor District official. Tbe other, a private dock from Lido Isle Soud. hasn 't been recovered, the district reported. · The Newport Harbor ma bore the brunt of the storm'.• wralb. In ilewport Bay, 11 small ~. boll\ otitboanl> and sailboat!, took on too .muc:h water and sank. Several olben ;'tifoke loose from thdr moorings and .boated WI Into the bay. All were r=v°"". The ocean front wam't the only Newport area afieeted, ~ever. Ip Corona d<I M.ar, a !G-lool eucalyptus tree crashed over onto a car own«;l by Robert s. Clar~ of 121 Polnfettla Ave. It was one of several whlcb toppled all over town, the parka department reported . · Another ecualyptua wr•akt4 , more damage when it mWlhed • tlic'oulh· · a large plate glass window In t!io liorne o1 Mr. and Mr1. W. D. Wrtclil of. '1111 Summit Drive, Laguna ~.The. 100; loot tree scattered glUI lr'llP""'lll 17,000-year-old 4.ig.una . --- SfinJ l W o~n,':JV:o t.4 . ~~ 0r..,. ' Wea~ ' ' ' • l.D StVl . lf•httowll , ~Ramy JJuri~ for Ja:ne Doe .Doo1 Jet thole blal -fool ,.. : the rainmu.r'1 . lull c:ollect- ing 11111 oecood 'W1n[I; 11 .. more wet atuH ,for. II!~ '!Ith gusty ~llldl and ._ ....... u.. Jow fP'L Vibert,~ and-g_.l·- of tho. cemtl«y. : BurfaJ "*' ·~ folJoiwl!>I the brief -and eommittal lddi9 Jl'tldilJ. •blo JIClla sm11. n, of Lons lleadl, made a teotati•e pboMls:rlpll tdeDo titlcalloo of Ibo long-dud U-1 - victim. Despite an lnternatlanal IOudl for her-lde1UIJ -~"-· _,,, -hid up today to (See JANE DOE, I) INSmi: TODAY Wllllc hlll ....... ., loob "'"""" Ail .......... '"""" ~fid<lll, l•~"t'J!' ,,.,, ;~ rdkf" ol 6tlno -· ol .... i.!oed 'm(C!I' hi TC... l'iifo~; .. ~ ... . ~ .. ...... , ...... ,. ~-f "'" ,.....,.. • --~. ,, ........... .. ~ ....... _..,l, ::-:. lft~ : = = ...J•'4 ..... .._ . ...... .,.,, ...,,., ............. M ...... .. ,.....,_. ti "'9 '* II • "---• N .... --11 .._.I 4 ......... " __ ,.,.... . -~ » .... _ .. -" . • • ' ,_ --H -0 r f r t I ' ( • • = G G • ' I G • ' <l l : A K I : " • • ,. s f, ~ • ~ ' " ' " ' •• • ~ ' -~ . B . . • • i ! r p • ' L ' ~ f • ff T • M • ' 1 R c • • • • a I l I I ' l • 1 • • I • RAINS SWAMI' TOWN -Pholognpller .ttood knee deep In waler to 1111p lhlJ view of Hlgµera Street, 1D11in utery of Son Luis Obilpo, which 1184 -hit UPIT_... fell In ooe 17-bour period in city, with as much as 2'h lnche1 reconled In 28 minutes . Flood damage is neor ~.ooo mart. hard b)' current llOnn. More than 1_0.:.inch..:.::.et_of_ra_in ______ .,.----------- RA.IN • • • Pueblo Watching. Russ ,,.,.. .. -. Tralll< -..... .--by the ........ 8•1111..,. .. --the police depu _ __, _ Naval Vesseh-Bucher -la lhe pal i... dl,JI, DllllllJ ~m ~-·~--tire -8. aJdddhc elf Ibo roadway • ~ ••• -·- lyplL Oa Main Slnel, lw larp aada CORONADO-Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucber -...,. blown Mwn, two landln& Aid today lhe USS Pueblo had been on tbe campu1 ol Huntington Beach assiJlled to coodud suffllDiflt'!-of '"Cir=. VaDey, heavy flooding cJo>. _ Ruaaian nava l ve....1s in lhe straits - ed Edinler Av<nue between Ward and between South Korea and Japan but -11-.1or a 1hxtlllDI mrly his lblp waa aptured before lhll put Ibis -.C. A fnr ....0 a-were of lheaal,......iwaaandertabn. uprooted In Beal 8-b, wblle lllqlril-TestHytni apln at lhe aecood day qlJ Jlllle lroollJe cleftloped I n of the court of Inquiry into the IOU w-........ . r-~--o~ the lntelllgenco lblp, Bucber began -OranlO C0onl7, powtt ~Q an accounl ol hlO. VO)'lllt to lhe apy were reported in Tultln, El Modma, station off the North KCftlD cout. ~ Garden Gnve, Sala Ana and He waa lntenupted within a few -Port -tire latl<r aHecllnr an minut. when biJ ltllhl>ony betian to attmated t,000 homes. All problems move into claslifled areas about just were cleared up by 1:1$ a.m. what informatloo the U. S. Navy was ALL ROADS OPEN seeking and a ~ was called. ~ ....... " 'd C'.oun-Wben telllmooy resumed, Bucher "We have '--U vrry i !Jl; .. ,,., 111 .. revealed that the Pueblo maintained ~ ~ ~ :· ~ f~ radio allence from the day it sailed tnec .=n ~ s.nt! ~ caa.ym and from Suebo. Japan, on Jan. 11 until ta Yorbli Linda, an:1 tbe maaJ alide Jan, 22 When it WU al1hted by two .., Pllclllc Cooat matrn1 at ea~ North Korean trawlen wbicb approached n-·• ~ ·~ _,..._ 11-" , within 30 yards, ---...... ., ~ 'The sldpper !hen prepared bll llnt Oraact Qlcmty flood c:antrol ;f: litultbi report for the commander of C. 1L Nellon Wei no fJoodf:ng in naval forcu in Japan and the com-have been eq>erlenced, but channels the weltem part of the county were flowing hes•Uy, some near capaclly. other arua of the state were less tcnun.ai.. In San Lull Obispo, county _..,., Maaday aahd GoY, _,,, llMpn to declare .... c:cualy • - -1reca ... ol -they termed the • wont 111onn in a e<ntury. Some II mlllion in damage wu reported. FOIJR DROWNED Four penona are tnown to have drown- ed in the Southland aince the stonn began. Loi Angtlea Coonty •-rocord-ed 2:0 fatal automobile accideDta:, many ol them dlrectl1 nlated to .... rainlalL And the word from h weatherman to all of 'Southern California tod.a1 was -m<n nln, hesV)' rain, wllh gusty winda for Wed-,.. Searchers :Discover Exposure Victim TAHOE CITY (AP) -Searchen have IOWld lhe body ol a Sacramento !ffn.aF -appa=Uy lhe victim of exposure -In an lJOlated aru just llOUth of lhe Alpine Meadowl ald ftscrt. A IW'Ch i..m IOWld lhe body or Eric Jada! Nellon, 17, Monday al,..,_ -two days after the youth became lost w1rlJe OD a lki outing. DAILY PILOT ....,..,. ..... " .......... . &.a,.Mhedi ........ ,...,. Coft- CAUIOINIA R•lo11t N. 'W11I """'*", .... il"vllll""" Fro• Pqe l JANE DOE .•• substantiate Min Smay's ldenttfteatton. Chin tmnbllng and eyes rilling with lean aft.er the casket lid was lilted in SmJth'a Mortuary, Miu Smay named her former roonHnate u Rhonda P'i!htt, 23, a Gtorda girl who followed the the sun to Caliromia. "l used lo be wUd loo," MW Smay told lnwstlpton, aaytJw abe originally became acqualoted with Min Fisher throulh uaoclaUon with the Hell'• Angels Motorcycle Club in lhe Holl,ywood area. Known only as Jane Doe for official records sUlJ, ahe is separated from others in death, even u &be must have been in life, driltlng lhrouih It in lhe anonymi- ty of an ordinary face, dolni the ordinary thing& -whatever they were -that made up her ordinary days. She ls burled near lhe edi• ol the picturuque cemetery, •w•y from those who had names and the funds to buy what J•ne Doe now possesses 1n common with them. Orange County taspayen paid 1235 for Jane Doe'• gr•ve. "It is, literaJJy, • pauper's erave," Aid Vibert. "County cues are not burled In what we call open ground," he explained, "but It ls ln the lawn area." "lt'a dectnt." be II.Id. HunU!llloo Bead! Police C.pt. Earle Robitaille uid today that idenUficaUon of Jane Doe u Rhonda Flsher ls extmntly tentative and G e o r g I a authoritiea have developed nothing yet to support iL mandlng general ol lhe Filth Air Force nlaUng !bat his lblp had been d-. Bucher said it took from 12 to 24 .houri before lhe Pueblo could establlah comzm,n.!cations with base and that the report could not·be transmitted during that time. On the morning of Jan. 23, be aaid, a aecond situation report wu 1ent saying that the ship no lorl&er wu under Ncrth Korean surveillance. Pointing to a map Of the Korean coast, Bucher traced lhe nxite the ahip look up lo Its northernmost point off Cbonijin and IOUthWard along the coast to a point 25 miles off Woman. Bue.her said he was completely un-- prepared for North Korea's se.l.zure . ol the intelligence ship. Bucher, who earlier criticiled the Navy for deferTing his requests for armament.a, told the court of inquiry be was not apecting the type of attack whicb occurred. llucber, tatilyln& for lhe second day, added, however, that the Pueblo bad two interpre&er1 on board "who bad the taall: c( mooltorlng the tactical clrcu!ta of the Nmh Korean Navy to keep me apprlRd of anything they were planning to do to US," He didn't say if the interpreters had picked up any informaUon about the impending attack, in which one crewman was killed and the 82 olhen were taken prison en. Frotn Pflfle l SKULL •.. age, toward the ]alter part of the Pleistocene period. "We are now salisfied that we have the o1dest direct evidence yet established of human presence in the two Americas," said Dr. Berger. Despite her age, the lady was aomethinc of a youn.gttu compared to oldest human inhabitants of Europe and Asia who lived hundreds of thousandJ ol years ago. Even the similar skuJls of relatively modem Cro-mapon man In Europe are about 30,000 year. old. Dr. Louis Leakey, lnt.ernationally noted anthropologist, asked in February to take the s k u 11 to UCLA. Leakey ls the discoverer of the oldest known human remains, in Africa, believed to be more than two million years old. He has also contended that hand axes frund in the Calico Mountains of CalUornia ml.gbt be f0,000 years old. Or. Berger used the carbon-14 or t•atomic calendar" method which establishes age by measuring the loss of radJoactl\'e carbon in remains. Other tests were also used. Addltiooal analyses on the remains of Laguna Lady were made by Dr. Dale Stewart. senior physiet.I an- thropologist of the Smithsonian Institu- tion . His findings )>Malle! those of the UCLA Isotope Laboratory. 11 Entombed Inside: Jee• •. c.,~1 • ., \tic. PIU'*"' ... 0.-•6' ~r n ...... ••••ii I I President Won't Work in Traditional White H ouae OfficJf WASIUNGTON (lJPI) -Pn!oldent llldlanl --bis 'llnl fl1ll dot in.olfloe lod<)' by Jetting lo work belo111 any ol his stall and dlsclolin& lhll be would do mOr5l o( bl.I work outalde ol lhe Wbll< "°""'· NU.., aid be .wwld ,.. lhe famous' Oval Room -the ~I offici In the White HOUH: -primarily frtf' formal occasions. Most of the Ume, be &aid, he would work out of a llllaller room Lo the neighboring executive office bull-. .. I lite to wort m a ttlatively smaD room, with papen aD around and that sort of thing," Ni.loo uplained to report.us. "l'm a tteature of habit," be remark- ed. He said two o~ reasons he decided to do "everyday" work in a smaller office in lhe old Stale Department building were that he wanted his stafJ menmeri to feel they-were working c1...i, with him, ml from his poinl of tiew be felt the need for a "certain UPI c•1w11:11 NIXON GREETS CROWD Now, .Down to Business·, Shaw Impassive As JFK Slaying Trial Begins i;EJV ORLEANS (lJPI) -Clay L. Shaw, charged with conspiring lo murder President John F. Kennedy, got his day in court today. He sat impassive as hil principal accuser answered the roll call of witness.ea and attorneys st.arted selecting a jury. The tall, while-haired r e t i r e d businessman sat at the defense coumtl. table without turning his head while Perry Raymond Russo, 27. the star pro- secution witne&1, called out "here" from an aisle behind him when the bailiff read Russo's name from a list o{ 19 state witnesses. The trial o( the ~year-old Shaw got lmder way before Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. nearly two years after ~ the announcement by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison that he and his staff had "solved" the 1963 Kennedy assassinaUon. The lint ortler cl business was calling the roll of witnesse.1, who fl.led in and !i!led the center aisle of the courtroom. Russo, a dark-haired, slender man with an aquiline face, stood calmly l\'earin~ a topcoat. The wlblesses . after answering the roll, were excused until further notice. Picking the jury was expected to last at least five weeks. Fifty-two sheriffs deputies were on duty at various entrances and in the corridors of the Huge Orleans Parish Criminal Courts building. Spectators were not to be admJtted until after the jury selection. chemistry" Illa< '''""' when he knows lhe pn>,..,:ily ol lhe office and 91" biJ aid<J are nearby. living quarters. . t. NIIon will be the llnt ~ent in "Usually you have to ftgure a °"' -~to...., ..... ..,..., • )lour drtv1o& • lo pl' lo --. ~., ................. -, 1---111-$11•1 , •• - TrMtti-e!lf, ..... ~ llu ~~~~ • =-. ol!lc:e ~ tlle 111 w::~L~~'!: wcirteq trl'°" to·~ WbltA! "SOii. • Bui Vtoe ~i!l;;i;. T, llilon • 1hll lint ~ mi .. , ..... WW k --mt ol lhe ~ ·~ '"""' to mo tbon any,' llMit. T" • ' ~ti tbek ins:-~· ·-'!'!""-~die% '• ·~·'"'4, "-iditic t1a1 tllal 4--· •· . PrfsWint I ·• 'llll ·n. i.. .... 1lldte """" • 1111t 0e ...,. dpal ,.,e of ™" ,._ r. · ~ president could beCome a clbeer member im l ent the President's wllha." r, of \be official family. In , ... _ f.::!. cut short blJ rtm11b to .. make Nlxoo posed for pbolograplls ~ ~--the tender mm:lea ol tho Oval Room behind a musl.ve de$ that :a :~r to where Republican leader once belonged to President Woodrow Ev 1 tl M Dirkltn and Danocrltlo Wilson. ere • Mlk Mllllfield differed '°' A few reporters were ushered in lo counter~ tieu! Nixon would dell'* aee him. He looked rested and was d~y as w r. 'n n in obvious iood humor despite the facl his State of the Uru~ I ~ u.ld he did DOt fet to bed until 2~30 a.m: Dirksen dou.~ed it but mt w1U come and got up a t :4.5. he expected the ~ ,. "It's so close," he said referring to before us in penon. * * * * * " ~hlna Baps President World's View of Nixon , Cautiously Optimistic Ulllted Prta i-aour N!Ion, be could reflect with mudi Tbe world reacted today ta President aaUsfaction that despite the bittemem NlJ00'1 inauguraUoa with a blend of ol. the put two yean be bad left hil hope and cauUous optlmlalil. Most na-mart on tbe bialory of biJ put nallon, .. Uona wlsbed blm lllCCtS& in biJ .Uorts lhe Post Aid. "We shall not lor181 toward peace. Only Communist China biJ encouragemen~ biJ simple - and Norlll Korea condtmntd blm. '. al'P"'lch and biJ aupport." . ' China oaDed Nh<oo •"• chltltaln ol Tbe aeml-Olflclal new1paper Al Alir&l' reactionarle1~· aod North kea llJd~'tbe : In. Cairo accused the Johnaon" ad4 Nixon clique" waa JD.Ide up of war minlstratton ol. "total favorltlml ~ maniacs and mll!'denra. hratl and predi&ted lhe Jobnaon Prime Minister Harold Wilsoo of Brl· ministration .. p1y in lhe Sovltt Union' lain Aid NIIon'a lnangural speeCb Mlddl• Easl peace plan migbt "rtllrl<I foreshadowed "a world on the threshbo1d freedom of movement of N1Jon'1 govern. of hope." ment. '' "I lhlnk he embarks on hla job with lhe rlgbt degree ol hope and cauUon and the recogniUon that there are no easy solutions to the world's problem1," W'llson said in London. Soviet President Nltolal V. Podgorny and Premltr Altul N. Kosygin cbn- gratulated Nixon and ura:ed Improved U. S.-Soviet rtlaUona "in the interest& of peace." The Soviet news agency Ta.u told the Soviet people or the inauguration in a dllpa1ch that emphasized the new Pres1de.nt11 call for peace.. It failed to mention the anUwar demonstrators along lhe Washington parade route. Commun.isl China called Nixon "this new chieftain of the reactionary V .S. ruling circles.'' The Communist New China News Agency in a broadcast heard in Tokyo said Nixon would find tougher going than fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Communiat Chinese s a i d demonstrations by anti-Vietnam groups along the inaugural parade route showed di!aatilifacUon with "reactionary rule of lhe monopoly capitalist class and reac- tionary domestic and foreign policy of U.S. iml>6iallsm." The JCT\lsalem Post r f!: f I e c t t d uneasiness about the policies of lhe Nixon administration by praising lhe man he replaced. . "When Lyndon Baines Johnson handed over the reins of government to Richard From P .. e I I SLAYING ..• > or an aU-points bulletin Issued alter the militant Black Pant.her group ldtnllfiell them as being involved in 1ut P'rldly'a shooUng at the Univerally of CalllorDI* al Los Angeles. Slain were John Jerome Huagim:, 2.1, and Alprentice "Bunchy" Carter, 21. The Stiner brothers are UCLA ltudenti and members of a rival Negro organlzaUon, us. ~ The shooting occurred after a meeting of black nationalist groups called te setUe reported d.ifferenet1 regarding the running of UCLA's proposed Mr~ American center. The StiRers race trial Feb. 10 In neighboring Oranse County on chargei of attempted murder, kidnap and aw.wt with a deadly weapon In the $4,ooO' robbery of a Santa Ana bar. 'l'bf!:y had been free on bail. " Before lhe brothers were arTate4' Black Panther members told new1 conl ferences in Loa Angeles and Buttler that the police were playing down &bl investigation into the abootingl. .A "If the racist pig police doD't 10 tani... and make arre.!11," one spokmnan aid, "the Panthers definitely will set.k j~ for the murder of our brothen:.'' t ··~ JMM•t A. M•rph;,., Mt""'"' l •Hiw P••I Nin•• ..._. ... ....... Sub Sights Tail of Plane -C.11 ....... : Jll IJfftt tn llrftf .._....,.,,,11-.. .. -.... ...... L..eeoN h ec": m "W1''' .... _ HOl!ll ..... h t<fl. at ii~ Sllftt LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'The tall sedlon ol a Scandlm•lan Alrllnet System DCI jetliner which cruhed Into the Pldfie Jan. IS may have been located In m fed cl water by the reaearcb aubmlrlneO..p~ Umited •llibWty ln the murQ-aea prevented poiftiYe vllual ideaWk:atton ol lhe object pinpointed by -but ofOdall said they W'f:nl *'rtUoMhly cer.. &aln It " WU the tall. 'Ibo flllhl recorder which tepl a toe ol turno and cbanc<1 in a!Utude II In thfl tall lf!dkMI and ltJ l"'IC.'OVelJ COUkt lid invatlgaton In d•tennlning the calllt of the cruh. Abo belltved entombed In the tall oection weni tho bodlll of II ol the Ii """"" kllled when tho jet plunpd Into the Padlle .. IL WU -In for 1 landing at Loi An1tJe1 lnturll.UOnaJ Airport . P.E. Smnmen. Deep Qom proll'am manager. saJd "it looks like we havt the whole packagt, bot we've 1ot to p back" due to minor dlffic:u!Uet and advene wutbtT. A decision was to be made today oo when to lerlli the »ton aub on another dtve. The Weather Bureau ex· pedtd another atorm lo alrll:e lhe cout today. Tho 111lmlrlne'1 sonar first located In eqlne of the plane during a dlvti Monday morning. Then It followed a trtll of. fUlf!:lage framework *'1on!J, fllght bags and items of plley equipment untU it found a lar1e atruct11re which appw<d lo be lhe tall. The pJp on lhe sonar tcrten lndlcated II wu just over 40 feet Iona· The llU HCtion of u. m is about • fett long. Me111wblle, I Oiokesman for the Na- tional Transportation Safety Board, which is investigating the eras!:, con- firmed lhat a light p\1ne was in front of the SAS DCI ''"hen it v.·as cominc in for 1 landing. He also said there was radio con. versaUon between the control lower and the SAS airliner about flying speeds which would maintain 1 safe interval between the hro alrcrafl Thero has been speatlaUon that the SAS jet might have slowed its air speed below the 125 mile. an hour coruitdertd the minimum sale approach speed lo maintain a proper rate of desctnt. The SAS plane wu flying 1,500 feet beklw UM! nonnal approach aJUtude just before U crashed. I The NTSB apoke.,man emphasized lhat no cauae for the crash bu been detennlned. and that the Investigation •·as continllna:. UPITt~l·J CLAY SHAW (RIGHT), ATIORNEY HEAD FOR COURT ~ _., i long Awaited Trial B•lns In New Orleans .... : '· ~ I r k .. ,. • Ir lo .. .. . ti I • • l • ' . ! ' ' • t • • '· I i ' " I • • • ! • t ' I .. . L , I • ., .. .. ~· " ,. . ' -· - " ... eaeh T•s!tp. I . • • ~ ~. NO. II. 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ISOt.\J.JD .:::-C<mml!DHY Cenler in Huntington Beach Is one cas-ua!IY Of heavy rainstorm whlch hu batter.<! Orange ,Coast si.llc-"- Saturday. It was an Wand surtounded byone to two-feet Of water· lllis morning with acce .. by bolit only. It has been closed until flood w•ters recede. Pauper's Burial Jane Doe Laid to Rest in Rain By ARTHUR. R. VINSEL Of tM 0.llY ,..., ,. ... Jane -Doe -a reputed cycle gang .... ·Who had bad teeth and a few '"" ddlver"'1 II)' wbi~ "1aciliea of bv pau.P.'f's ... llllf lxirfod"lli. py, Jilnesome rain. No one was there at the end c:l her final journey. urn... be bad • j-Ob to d•-Cold rain fell, rinsing reddiJh soil from their shovels as workmen at Pacific View Memorial Park carried the gray, economy casket from the white hearse. The rain fell all day. Jane Doe's burial in Lot 152F of the ~ de! Mar cemelery came to light, like her murder 314 days ago, some time after it occurred. "We were in a meeting at the time and when. it wu over, we learned the body had been unupectedly released ind was already tnteJTed," said John ,Vibert, president and general manager cl the cemetery. Burial wu delayed following the brief funeral and committal address Friday, y,·hen Jackle Smay, 21, of Long Beach, -. made a tentative photograph ldefl.. Uficatiou oI the long-dead throat slasb victim. Despite an International search for her lrue l~ty over the ~ 10 montho. nothing new bed turned Op today to substantrife Mi!i Smay's identification. Olin tremblin& and eyes filling with lean after the casket lid was lifted in Smith's Mortuary, Miss Smay named her former room-mate as Rbollda Fisher, 23, a Georgia girl who followed the the.sun to California. "I used to be wild too," MW Smay told Investigators, saying she wiginally became acquainted with Miss Flsher through association wilh the Hell's Angell Motorcycle Club In the Hollywood area. Known only as Jane Doe for «lfficlal records still, she is separated from others in dealh, even as she must have been in life, drilling through it in the anonyml· ty of 'an ordinary face, doing the <>rdinary things -whatever they were -that made up her ordinary days. She Is buried near the edge of the picturesque cemetery, away from those (See JANE DOE, Page Z) Court Hearing Against 6 Jµ Gun Battle Continued Prellmlnary heiring on iddnaping charges against. . sic men Involved tn a gun baUJe.-net. 30 ~ Westminster hu been contlmted unt1l 1:"5 p.m., Wednesday in West -~e County Municipal Court. Tho preliminary hearing began last Friday and carried through Monday. All aix-men have entered pleas <>f innocent. TwO add.iUonal charges of firing a n into an occupied residtnce and with a deadly weapon have been gainst the aiJ: men. Preliminary bearing oo the added charges has been set for t 1.m., Feb. u, &T.o before .Judge Wolter Charuma ol the West Oronge County Municipal Court. . Hell! In West Orange County Jail on 15,0flt'\>ail each are : -Dinald D. Uneoln, 22, Whittier. -llhud A. U.coln, 11. WhltUer. ~ G. Brookins, 23, Fullerton. -Risoen E. McGrft, 19, La Habra. Helicop Patrol Naming Studied A commltlft ol ,...., pmons will be cll!>tr\atod to select one ol more Ulan 100 wggested names for l:he hellCOfller patrol aim ol the H\llltingf9n. Beach i!onco Deporlmeol Tbe ~ Ja to be headed by coqncllinao Dooold D. Shipley. cou> cilmen ~ecldod Moodty nJihl R<pr<S<I> taUvq of the Chlmber ol c.mmuc:., Junlo<, q,.p.ber of Commerce and ono OICb ~ tjle four newspopera in the .... ... 'lo. he oelected yet. Onil ~ hu been purchued by tho ""1 Jlllf tn olflcors dulpated to ~.Jm-11ota tralnlnc toward • «lllU!lfldll be1ICOlll<r -• -Gary M. bgram, 19, Orange. -Mlke ADea Feni.udes, Fort Ord. 1be men were involved in a 1hort gun battle in which a companion, AJberl Shirley, 20, of 614 Huntington St., Hun· tington Beech. was killed. Everett L. Pittman, 24, of 7661 Trask Ave., Westminster, was accused «l( shooClng Shirley, but no murder charges ,... broogbt ogalmt bhn because the ~ Cocmty cllltrlct attorney'• olfice beld II wu In tell defense .. Pittman, Illa --Jim, and one other man nre trapped inside the Pillmu 1-at latll Alta St., w-.... Pollce Aid Sb1rieJ and hil IPWP were lootlna .for a IUltcaso fall <>I drup which they ollegod Jim Plltmon hod stolen from Shlrley'a apartment Pitlman claimed he knew nothlnc •bout the drup. He and a componlon bad been held and beaten earlier In tho day by -After escaplnc, he join- ed hls lnther ot their-·· bouse. Pollce mf"'1 too late to lllop the ,.. filld; but ma1111ed · to ......i Ovt ol the -l:ldioapen. Pemandes WU am.Nd laler afltt wituea1ta rePmtecf aeeina ane man run 1w11 before police atrtv.d. OCEAN A VENUE : PACIFIC NOW Ocean A vonue In HIUlllngton Beach, or Coul 111.<hwoy os it Ja o1im called, la now Pacll!c Cou1 ~ay by decl'1' atlon ol the Clo/ Council Monday . The nomtl cD8Jl(e wsa suggested by the Plonntnc Conlmhslon to ellmlnate -on the name ol the nine miles ol highwoy numlnc through the city. .. ' ·~ ' ORANGE COUNTY;,CALIFORNIA • . ., TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 r, 't"' . . . ' • ' N.}". S.•kl ' ' " . ~ TEN aNTS Storm Worst in Century Huntington Traffic Officers Say Accidents Doub~· ' l By TOM TITVS °' .. ..., ........ SoutherD Cflil-cut • wery eye toward dec<ptlv_ely blue lkles today In the wake of what waa termed in some areas the wont storm in 1 century. Aloog the Orange Cout treea were toppled, power lines cut, streets flooded, boats capsized and' evtn docb torn loose by the mere1Jess 1ury o1 ·pen1atent rain and aevap wlndl. Weather fcncaaten called lar ID enc<n OD W~IJ· Civic Center Location Still Council Issue Onil do4 ripped •Way by the l!lr<log RUlla blloolod to the Orance County Hitbor lllstricl ID Newjion Beach. "We just looked out the window and uw it Ooatlng by," said a Harbor District private dock from ·Lido n't been recovered. the . Tbe Newport llMbor ma bore the brunt ol the llonn'1.wrath. Jn Newport Bay, 11 anall boats, both outboardl Efen thoo&Ji the lllmtlnctm lleacb City Council. bu decJarod. Main s-.-mt-:~eiiue-ecrw fi'Oili-HIDio:~ tlngton Beach IDgh School u the locallon of its new civic center, ·the locad<m question C1lntinues to come before the council. Cowicilman Henry Kaufman Monday night asked that a resolution be presented to the council at ill nut meeting r<peal- lng previous resolutions eetUni the center site and calling far condemnation action. "! want a dlanoe at the nut m«Ung to reatudy the civic ceater· locatfon," be told fellow' coundlmen who were lea than enUn1sjawHc about ftllOlutkllll to repeal anything. · .. I won't ~ fer ~;• Ctiuncllman Dlm6I D. !llllJilo!' -aauJ;<-::-- "ldl I ~ la !fir the ......,;i II> l1lten to I ""' Jdlid ft I _. Which coWd .... the cllJ' ~ of • millioo dollan," oald 0,. Kaufman; Councilmen aid coutloully that they would l1lten to a .,..,.mauon to the city's MJd.Beoch n.v.topment Con> mlttee at 7:111 p.m. Wedne.!day ti Cltr Hall, but Ibey refused to ·-repeal resolution& "H Dr. Kaufman mo1ta hia ......,Ilion Wednesday nlg!ll. l'll llltea;" &aid C..... cDman Jerry ~. "!IOI I dm' want to waste any more thDe on tlMa." Councilman Shipley qi.ed. "I'm not in the mood. I don' rolale the table after the p.me is ovar." Maynr Alvin M. ())en, Sbljoley, Mobley and Jack Green not lllfl!dsinllY were opposed to any Blldden moves on tb6 civic center and Councllmen Ted Bartlett and George Mt(!racken wanted to bear Dr. Kaufman'• propoaaL The men voted the !&me way for selection of the site presently designated. The plan to be e:rplalned by Dr. Kauf. man is for acqulaiUon of a strip ol. waterfront from about the HuntJngt.oo Shores Motel «ln Pacific Coast Highway to 5th Street and about one block or so inland. The city Parking Authority would ac· quire the property by selling revenue bonds based «ln anticipated parking revenues. Uaers of the parting lots would pay for the bondJ', thus relieving the taxpayers of the price of the Janel. The authority would lease alt rights over the parking Jots to commercial and office baildlng own<n and perhaps as well as to the bullden of a convention center and hotels. Dr. Kaufman believes the city could build its civic center on the strip and save the cost of buying acrea ol parking Jolt and the ~lte itself by leasing the land and air rights from the Parking Authority. t\T PM.OT ,_,.,." ........ .l'odlbW Josh Coen, son ot Huntillglon Beach's. maYQr, trl!'I out ,his father's seat Mo~ night. Thougla, he Is orl!:Y, 2, /oSll"leit b.e could !Ill chair, ff> only bis feet collid rea~ floor, Mot!Jer was a bit wonied 8"0Ut .ltll u.e of 'the gavel QD the ta'ble, but councilnien agreed' Josi! runs•a pretty good meeling. · Armed ·P,&ir 'Roh · 'Colonel' of $300 Two anned .....ma ....mg "'1lom' sweater ski m'-'m 'toot· $lllO Mooday morning lnim Cololl<I· Sinden Kentucky Fried CblcUn,.119lO Il<tch Blvd., W"t- mlnster. An employe, ROOert Parts, told police the two men wilted Into the front of·the building alid or*nd l)jln to ii•• them all the money ln'the isfe. . One man dlaphQed a long-barreled,' b!aek pistol. No -...,. fired. NEW YORK (VP!) -The· -it ma rket took on an easier tone today despite announcement that apanded Vielnam talks will be renewed Saturday. Trading wu moderate. (See quotations, Paget 14). • and sallbooll, took on too ...,.. - ond ,..Ilk. Several otben -..-from their .-inp and lloalod OQI into the Day. All were recovered. The ocean lroct WBlll' the ooly Newport area ollected, howev<r. Jn Coiona del Mor, a 4Mool eucalYPIUI tree craabed over on.to • car OW'Dld by Robert S. Clart ol GI PQlnletlla Ave. It wu one of teveral wblcb topplld all over town, the parb deputmed reporied. Another ecualyplna -... damage when It llJIWhed lhrooP • large plala glass -tn"tbe ...... ol Mr. and lfn. w. ii. Wrlgbt It ~ Summit Drive, Laguna Beoch. The ltlf. foot tree acallen!d 11111 lra_.ia tmooeJfoul the kitchen and Into the crib ol the Wrliht'• !-year-old daughter. Fortunately, no ooe wu -ot Ibo time. The chlld ond ber -.... (See RAIN, Pap II He'fd Witlaout 'Bail Pair Charged 1ln_ -~elic~--~illi!!g_ By WILLIAM llEED ot .. ~llr Plllt Mtft ·• A pair or wspected throal·alasb slayers were arralllJlod In Wett Orange County Judicial District Court Monday oo char'" they murdered a gray-haired 11untlngloa Beach grandmother nine daya ago. Judge Walter W. Cbararnzt ordered both men -an oilfield worker and a lee!ltPd HunUngton Beach high ac:hool dropout -to appear Fell., 4 ot I . a.m. for pre11m1nary bearing. ' Jn the meantime, 'he'~ l""'1' L. Sianez, 15, ol 111 l, . '1911. ll:dwlld Jl..8:.f.!;\.u.~ ·::: ~"'I'll -..... , • •· •· ...... ~I _4 ~J Slaner II helll II Ortllll ~ JtlJ, wbll. ~. 11 In ~ ~ !fll. Hunlhlltoo Beach City J~, la~ with tloe· munler of Mn. R-& Markee, 55, .of 1508 Ollvi Ave., nine days ago. Fountalo Valley atternq' Lloyd Nocker appeared Mooday, ,wllb· .s-.~ llarJllllve wu represeoled by •. clef eiider. . Just a weet ago Wednesdly;aerolplCe eneJneer Nll'lDlll COtlney, It, ol 125111 Footer Road, Loo A11m1to1, • n'd Margareta "Mt.ggie''. Dingtr, •· "-• Dtlaware Sl, llunllngtoo B<ach, """ arraigned In the ume courtroom ca the same charge. Detectives believe . that: 10111eone s&Ole M1sJ Dl.nger'a car ~enb before thl llaylng. -c:Olllded With Mrs. Manee at 17th and Main . ltreeti nearby · ~ then killed her to be&t a car theft rap. She may have been forced to the curb, «lr attacked after uking for in- fonnation about lbe other parties and threateoing to call police. The Ylcllm'I badlf gulled body WU found lying on 17th Stnel near Palin Avenue the evening of Jan. 12, and Mias Dlloger'a car 1!'11 dllcovond obon- dooed nearby ID a lonely ollfteld area. Paint acrapes from the murder victim'• car were found tnnlfe:md cnlo the ll1ngwr auto, •bole hitertor was ........... with blood anal)'Jed and c1etmnlned to be that ol llrl. Markee. Circumstantial evidence and stories - cooflictJng nal\Jroll1 clue to the bl>arre· cl~ fJf the case -Jed to the Jalllni ol Coatney 11i111 Mlq !linger, who were then fmnally charged> A plea .by iavatlpilln for anyone who mlibt abed lipt .., the cue, which was then heading toward a poulble mi8cmlage ol )lltlce. """1led Ill • m1jor tip by 1 local cab driver. -He .said be picked up I bloodled ma at Eighth' Slreel and Orange A....,. early oo the Monday after the murder and dioppeil him olf at • apot ..., Sianez' Clay Street lplrlmalL Since tllen, pollce ..,, they bave turned up another wllneu .......... tn bloodied men p Into the aparlmml llnDdlna where Slanel Uvea ca the -.iaa en. lbe ldlllng. . . ' Suboequenl ~ led lo .... ........... or.-:ot tlloM. and'lllrcnft at their-lilt-,. --p~ Cfpt. -ltollllallle a!d ..... W-ata~.ootlbe-.. ~ ..... ... ~~ 1=n .P01d1I . -napon ar wba1 - 111111'1.1*0 -. • Beildli 1 • COUllC' ol JblZl'dtt, -.. cbaried aJoo with grand theft el ........ ml _... ol ... wed,411 ollill&lll 'whlCll ·~ feint. tf lii. '""' menL Tht latter crlmeo are both fel<ld& -~ --·~-lilll -·Ud llarp-aM.wpl,l11:Jociond over.II> &lpeliar Court lpr.11'111 ........ 'their OP[lel!r ar\1 -month .. """" pleat. N~on Inaugural Brings Hopeful World Reaction v-rr---.. · The world meted Wday to Prelldeot Nhoa'a lnaugarotlon with • blend ., hope and· eauUOOI optlmJam. Moel ""' tiom wJahed him ........ In hia dforta toward ' pOoce. J)oly Cnmn11mllt ClllDa and North Ko!u condemned him. •• China Cilled Nlx'on ... chlertaln el reactionaries" and North Korea saJd "tbl Nlroo cllque" wu made up of war m1nll('I and mmderen. Prime 111n1ater Harold Wllson ol Bli- taln aatd· t!nmo•a lnaul1Ul'll spoodo foreshadowed ... -Id 00 the -ol hope." "I think be emborb on his Joh with the r)ihl d-_ of hoJ!ll _ and cauUm ond ilie """fl)llUO. that there are no easy sohJtj• to the world'• lf'Oblems," Wilson said In taodoo. Bea111 of ._ppe for ~een . Soviet Predderd Nllolal V. :Podgorn)< ond Premier A1eu1 N. Koeygln con- gratulalod NW.. ond urged Improved V. S . .sovtel relationa "In the -of peace." er..,. Huntington Blind !J~y to .Get More Tests on Eyes Weal.lier !loo' let Uloae ' blue Uies fool ,;.., the rotnmmr'• jdll collect· lnl hll -wind. It'• more wet -for W..-V with PY -llllCI temperotum In the .... 1111'1. INSmB .ft~AY W,h,11' 11,11 rutcpsor lqoka 1 oroad ~ M1' Aome, fomwr ~,'Jfl<-~Kot.~t f,rfllt" ... ,"""'*"" ltt~'ltit< l!illCd -JA r-.. l'llgc 5. c....... ' £ •• ;;:;a ~ :£t{1 , i --. .... , I lt -.. ---.. ........ 11 ·-: -.. =·': l --n =-. -1>M ..... '. •11 I --.. -.. =: tt ::..ii= ., ._, 2 IWl.Y PILOT i. Nixon wASl!lllGTON M'!l -Pmldenl lllehard Nim> ataMI Ilia ~r day ~,.,---.. -:., "t° JD NII alld <lfilflillie t1111 he woold do moot of bis work oulllde of lbe Wblla -Nlxoo..pald be would uae Iha famous Oval --the pmldenlill olllce in -Ille Whlla. House -prllDJrlly )or !onnal occasions. MOii al lbe time, he uid he would work out of a smaller roor:i tn the nel&hbori.ng execuUve office bulldln(. . "I Ht• lo work In a nlaUYdy· lmall room, with papers all amind and lhal aort of tb1na. • Nilon uplainld to Beach Council 6kays 96-11nit Trailer Park A 96-untt mobile home park IOnillC requeat was approved Monday nlglJt by the Hunllnglon Beach City Council at Yorklown Avenue lllld Ward Street In, Hunllnglon Beach o~ lbe protest o! rmdentl al a nearby tracl Roy C. Brooks of the homeowners group told the council that the requested zone change for a trailer park would allow "a change in the residential character of the neighborhood." He presented I petition with about 100 names against the project planned by the Associated Southern Invet1tment Co., a subsidiary of Southern California Edison Co., aoconllng lo the awlicanl'• laWJ'!,:J(:DaJO -" Buoh fo2 tlie counell lhil ttie land ---.-would bl dJfflcult to develop •• •ingle 1am1t; restcteolill 1nd maintained that 1>«:au1i the land ii bordend on almoot three aides by powerllne eaaements, he !eel.a a mobile home part to be lhe bell Ille. Councilmen agreed on a 4 to 3 vote with Councilmen Jack Green, Jerry h!aloey and Donald Shipley voting lo deny the projecl Noting commento by Joaeph Ferm that the ctty'a trailer part ord1nance "is sorely out of date," Mayor Alvin M. CJoen won CDU:ncl1 AptK'OVal for a motion ca11Jng r..-lbe PtonnJng Commlaaion 1o reslud,y Iha requlremenll. Beach Officer Improved After Barsww Wreck A HlD!UnglM Beach motorcycle olllcer, serlOWlly lnjuftd Sunday oa1he llarllow Freeway when the Jeep In whlcb he was being lawed overturned, 'WU lilted In improved condition today at San Bernardlno Community Hoapltol Jerome Crualnbeny, 85, ol Huntmgton Beach, lliffered "severe chest tnjurle! and a possible collapsed lung" according to California Highway Patrolmen in San Bernanllno. A second passenger. Blake Barrqar, :ZS, ol Lynwood, su!ferd chest lnjurie1. Quinberey'• Jeep .... being lowed by a small truClt driven by hit brother·ln- law John Albert, 36, ol Rialto. Albert said he temporarily took his eyes off the road when he reached forward to wipe rainwater off the lnelde ol his window. The Jeep began to fi.shtaU, he told CHP officers, and then ran off lhe road and overturned, pinning Crusinberry and Barre.sar inside. The accident oceurred about 7 p.m., Sunday, six miles north ol the San Bernardino city llmlil. HunUngton Beach poijct I a i d Cn.JJinberry has been a motor officer here ainct 1969. He is the fatha of two nnall children. DAILY PILOT Olf.t.NGE COo\ST '11•ll$MING ~,Al<IY •• ~.,, ,... w ••• '"''"'-"' ..,.. ,.....u!llwf J1ck a. C1tl1y \llU ,,..~, ...... (i.(nfl'•f M.111••" ft.,,.,., k•t•il ..... Tltt111•• A. M .. ,i.;"' Mf-"'t ••itw Allle,1 W, l1t11 W:lli1111 1,,, Ii•-"'' Hll'lliool,.,, &Md! lf"•IOI" (lly !•Hw H...,.._.._,Offk9 lOt itlt Slr11t M•ifittt ,...,,.,,: r.o. ••• no, •1••• _.,,.,.. .......,.,. ._ .. , nu WKI a.111o11 ........ ,.. ~ .. Mtu: ntWt.i "''Sll'tll ........ 9Hr'lt nt Fitt1t ~ ........ DA.lt.T ,11.0'f, wla ..._II~ .. ~ 'l ,..,.., ....... .,., t l!Cir:.f .... Mllt ......... ~..,LltUN ...... Ml-' le.a.. C•ta MeM. Hl.Ml"'- .. 1(11 -jo'.-t .. Vtllry, 1*'9 wllll e re.-.... .. ,. Of'-C...I l"Wlfllllin. c-r •llififot .....,., -., n 11 _.. ... i:-. ........ ,.,,_. ,_,.,, .., .IJI W.11 ht' ...... C.S11 lri\fM. TL: 11141 64J-41Jt ,., .. W ii t ••• c. '*''Jn Cl ... t• MM1Wt1 Ml4&fl ,...,.lflll. tM&. 0r..... ,_, ........... c-...... ,,,,, ... ......,,, .... ..i.w --., ...,,~ .. ....,1 .. .,., .. ,_ ............. ~ ... _ ........ ............... ................... " ....... ..... -c.fl .... (9-.. ..... o ...... ... ...W '1JI ~I"" -II U.a _.,.., ...,., ....... , .. 91.11 _,,,..., -· .. ------------------------------------- --- ----_;-----·------- ' . tWttn. ! • ' "l'a & ~al llabl~" ""'' ... ~ ii. . " .• . llo .... two .... _...,, :=:· io \lo "ft1*'"1.... .... ~'I ~ In the old Stole ~ building ..... lllal be. ""'1'<1 1111 -members to red they were woftiq closely · wllh him, and from his polrtl of view he felt the need for a "certain chemiltry" tilat comes wheo he know• hln aidu Ill nearby. N-wlU be the l1nl Pr<!ldenl In rect11t memory to carry out the everydq c.bcnl of office oulnlde lbe Whlle Houw. Nixon announced shortly after the etec- Uoo that Agnew would have an office ir tfie White House so that the vice president could become a closer member ol'the o!Uclal family. Nixon po:ied ror photoera»ha ln the Ov1J Room behind a m118lve de11k lhat OllC< belonged lo Pruld"'l Woodro1' Wlbon. ~ --~. '.A leir ~ were ' vJbered ln to ... blm. 'lie -.-and .... II\ ..,. ..... lqll(ll' ...... 1111 ·fad ho did ..i.r: to ~ .,tll l:M Lin. Mljjol ... , ... 'uJfl • q.." !If said referring .. to the .ptufmlty of 'the office and the UY!nc quarten. · "Uoually you have lo fllur< a hall an hour driving time to get to wort. I tan walk here in about 21/r mtnutta." Later, welcomin; 1,300 campaign workers and frlenda to Ute White House, Nilon laid thin flrol day on the job "means more to me than any other" bo<:auae o! their praenco. * * .. ~ew, jolniag ll)e Pmldent in ~ ~ YWIGrf, llld. "ev...,cllllil Bit _,.,._,l ....... 1 rid. '1111 """ clpal role of lbe • vice ptelldenl ii lo implement tbe Prutdeat'1 wl!hes." • Agnew cut 1bort'hls remarkl to "mate my way to the tender mercies of the Senate" -where Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and Democratic counterpart. Mike Mansfield diUered to- da,y u to whether Nixon would deliver h1I State of the Union in person: Dlrkml doubled ll bul Manolleld said he expected "I.he Prealdent will come before WI In peroon." ----- .,, Coast Inaugural Saluting an Alumnus Whittier High School band marches up Pennsylvania Avenue during inaugural parade Monday. Band peid its own way to Washington, O.C., to salute school's most illustrious graduate, Richard M. Nixon, Class o! '30 (see story page 4). From Page J RAIN ..• tell the house earlier. 11U we'd been home. we'd probably have been Jn the kllcllen blvlog brealdail," Mio. Wrlght ooled. Lagtma television vlewen were without service for nearly four hours when a TV anteMa blew down and cut off 850 cable sub&crlben north of the center of town and along Laguna Canyon Road. StreeUight.s and tramc signals also were ahut off by lbe power failure. llllh wlnda al5o lrtamc! power failures in San Juan Caplstrano and. San Clemente. In Iha Jallar city, one- fourth of the town was cut off for 45 minutel when a tree was blown across power lines. Traffic olfice.n were moat affected by the storm In Hunllnatoo Beach where the police department reported accidents doubled in the past two days, mosUy the small. lkidd'n& off the roadway type&. On lllaln Street, lwo large acacia trees were blown down. two landing on the campus of Huntington Beach High School. In Fouotain Valley, beavy flooding clos· Civic Architect Sought by Beach aty officials are looltlng today for an arcllltect to de11ign lhe proposed '6 million civic center and poUce facility plarhed for construction within three years. The council Monday decided to let the city's Design Review Board develop a list of architects and reduce the number to 10. The board members would then look at uamples of the work of the 10 and bring the number down to three to five. These names would be sent to the council for final review and selection. Counct1men also agreed to the city's Library Board belng involved with 1eJec- lion of an arcllitect for the propoged new central city library and authorlted field trips to look at libraries u far awq aa Reno. Nevada. A new civic centor IJ planned for the aoulbeolll corner ol Main Street and Mansion Avenue and the library at Talbert Avenue and Goldm West Street. Teachers Hold San Jose Caucus SAN JOSE (UP!l -Slrllinl leochers at San JOle State CoDeae hekf. caucua In the admlnlotraUon building lhil mom. inc after 1tqU11 1 2f..bour 1lt·in at lhe president'• olflce. ed Edinger Avenue between Ward and Brookhurlt atreeta f<r a short time ,early this mOmiJJI. A. few small trees were uprooted In Seal Beaeh, white ~is­ lngly Ullle troublo developed I n Welllmlnsler. Around Orange CoUnty, power ;fallures were re-ported in Tustin, El Modena, Orange, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Buena Park -the lalter aUecUng an estimated 9,000 homes. All problems were cleared up by 8:15 a.m. ALL ROADS OPEN . "We have been very lucky," said COUn· ty Road CornrnWfoner A1 S. Koch. "All roads are Open. We have had a few trees down in Santa Ana Canyon and in Yorba Linda, and lhe usual t1Ude on PacUic Coast Highway at Capistrano Beach, but the highway is open." Orange County flood control engineer C. R. Nelson said no flooding problems have been experienced, but channels in the western part of lhe county were flowing heavily, some near capacity. other areas of the state were less fortunate. In San Luis Obl!po, cotmty supervloors Morn:lay asked Gov. Ronald Reagan lo declare the county a disaster area because of what they termed the worst storm in a century. Some •t mUllon in damage was reported. FOUR DROWNED Four perJOns are known to have drown- ed in the Southland since the storm began. Les Angeles County alone record- ed 20 fatal automobile aceldents, many or them directly related to the rainfall And the word from the we1thennan to all of Southern California today was -more rain, heavy rain, with gusty winds for Wednesday. Delegation Busy By EVELYN SHERWOOD ot tllt CMlllY Pllft ttlff WASHINGTON -The Orange C...l's delegaUon hu been bul)' and bultllng -and a trifle cold -dlD'ing In- auguration Week activities here. Perslstent rumors continue th a t marketman and Iona:-Ume Newport Beacb civic leader o. W. uDick" JUclaard js due for an appojntment within the Nixon AdminJstratlon. i Ricbard, in some Washington chitchat, also tuggested that President Nixon will prefer a location in Newport's Cameo Shores rath~r than Laguna Beach for his "Summer White House West." Nb:on bas in the past stayed in the home or federal Judge Thurmond Clark Beach PolicemRIJ. Wins Elks "Club Shooting Award A large perpetual trophy and a per· sonal trophy mark.in' his excellence with the police service revolver \rcre presented Mon~y night to Hunti ngton Beach pallce officer George Renek for his high total zhoo(1ng points during 1968. ,:; The presentation was by Otis Rum· zey of the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge at the afternoon meeting of the City Counoll. Attending the certmonles were Orange County sheriff James Musick and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Sec· ond D~trict Supervisor David L. Baker also attended. Honored along with Renek was Officer Andrew Dickey who shot the highest single score during the year. Renek was also given a certllicate good for free uniform cleaning for one year at Five Points Cleaners by owner Martln Tunstall. The · Elk! plan to ~Ive quarterly awards for shooting proficiency and aid the policemen ln construction of a local shooting range. 2 Armed Men Rob Store, Take $588 Two men held up the La Palm Liquor and Food Mart, 7988 Knott Ave. in Buena Park Monday night and escaped withisaa.. Clerk John L. Bretol of Buena Park said one of the pair threatened him with a revolver and then emptied both cash registers. No car v.·as seen or heard. SF Policen1an Quits SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police of· ficer Raymond Main Jr., 41, suspended for 45 days after shooting at a noisy cat and grazing a nr.ighbor woman's skull, Monday resigned from lhe force. 1n the Cameo Shores a re a of Corona del Mar. Recent apeculaUon IUQellled that Nix· on's staff ml1ht select Laguna's ex- pansive and historic Pyne Caatle on Hillcreat Drive for the summer White u ...... But Newport's Richard today hinted the old caJtle is out. Reason: "The Secr<t service julll didn't like the Laguna place." . Too many secret tunnels, maybe? * LONG TIME Orange County Con- gressman James B. VU (R-Tust.in) was on hand here to welcome the Orange C...l group lo Capitol Hill. He held a coll..; l"C'J!lion In Ills olllcea Ii<, the local&. Most of the Oranp Coast group at· tended the· Inauguration ~all -at -the Washington Hilton where more than 30,000 Invitations had been issued. Smallest ball was at the Mayflower Hotel with only 2,500 attendance. * ri.tns. CHARLES s. THOhlAS .of Newport Beach, \\'ife of the former secretary of the Navy, wore the same blue satin dress, light waist and full !ikirt, that she wore for the inauguration of President Eisenhower. Mrs. Thomas' gown required special bandling on and off planes and buses for its second trip to inaugural festivities -a sentimental journey for the distinguished Newport family. * tlPt C.l•Wifc NIXON GREETS CROWD Now, Down te lu1lne11 Data System ·" Seen Solving Beach's Woes A systems: approach to aolvlnc some of the problems facing Huntington Beach ii a poqlbillty in t~e future, councjhnen decided Monday night !ollowlni a· Pie"";, talion by Planning Comml,,ioner Mlchaei BO'kor. The approach, which u~es data pro- cessing equJpment in searching out answers to problems, has been dJsCUSled by councilmen who are examining many ways' to keep the city progressing. Bokor indicated that the first thing needed to cooslder a systems approach is establishing of goals. "There is a sufficient goals program contained in the Urban Land lnstltutit report," Councilman Henry Kaufman said. City Admini.!ltrator Doyle Miller said that "we will have to head toward systems anaJysis in !Orne form," but pointed to the city of Burbank where he said the city had considered a com· plete systems review, but cancelled the $2.8 million job when federal fUnds failed DESPITE RAIN, Inaugural festivitie.s to materialize. got off to a favorable start Saturday Councilman Jerry Matney pointed out afternoon with Mrs. Nixon's reception that he has discilssed systems analysis. for 9.000 ladies on special invitation bri~fly with the president of General to the National Gallery of Art. "Systems Inc., of Torrance, Andrelf The ladies stood for \\l'O to three ··-·Yeiser, who is a resident of Huntingt.oD hours in the recepti on l!nc to greet Beach. the First Lady, all elegant in hats and ''We might have a meeting with the furcoats. peopJe of this firm some Ume to discuss· Mrs. Nixon wore a simple light blue what approach the city should take wool dress. She was assisted in the toward getting started on a systems reception line by i\trs. lfugh Scott. Y1i[e analysis." of the Republican Senate \Vhip and i\frs. Robert Finch, wife of the former California lieutenant governor and no\v Nixon's secretary of Health, Educaliou and Welfare. * MR. AND MRS. Murary Cbiolner of Newport. Beach, he the v.·ell-kno\vn al· torney and former manager of Nixon campaigns, stayed at the Sheraton Park Hotel, scene of Sunday afternoon·s Governors Receplion. * l\'lost of the Orange Coast delegation stayed at the Washington Hilton, scene of Saturday's bit where 21 police units and an army of Secret Service agents discouraged a confrontation between in· augural visitors and several hundred so-called "Yippies." AMONG THOSE al the Hilton were the Arnold Beekmans of Corona del ~far. the Jolin MacLeodt of Newport and Vie Andrew1 of Laguna Beach. Indeed, for the 85 members of the Orange Coast delegation It's been a busy and excitlng week. f'ro111 Page 1 JANE DOE ••. l\'ho had names and the funds to buy what Jane Doe now possesses in common with them. Orange County taxpayers paid $235 foi; Jane Doe's gral'e. "It is, literally, a pauper's irave," said Vibert. , "County cases are not buried In whet we call open ground,·· he explained. "but it is in the la¥.·n area.'' "lt's decent," he said. Huntington Beach Police Capt. Earle Robitaille said today that identlficatlcip of Jane Doe as Rhonda Fisher ~ l extremely tentative and G e o r g i "1 authorities have developed nothing yet to support it. If Jane Doe is truly Rhonda Fisher, Jt makes little difference. "No marker has been ordered by the county yet," the Pacific View Memorial Park president said Monday. "They've never ordered one beloi;e, •· he added. Unless a Fisher family should somehow turn up in Georgia, accepting the ideq· tlficaUoo and willing to buy a plaqu! for someone who may or may not be their Rhonda, Jane Doe will sleep in an unmarked grave. "Some people really want the anonymi- ty,'' Vibert Hid Monday, "so we don 't require• grave marker." Now, however, Jane Doe'1 gravt t! closed and with it, in theory, the Cl.!e of a woman known only to God and maybe the man who raped and killed· her. "One day, perhaps, all the unknown will be known. and this case y,·iJI be closed," said Methodist minister Rev . G. Ru&SeJJ Shaw, who spoke at tht funeral. Until that long.foretold day, however Jane Doe will rest in more. !f\OfllJnPUi solitude than anyone who mi1Dl. ·nm it coUld ask -apart ftom other slwn. btttr1 -without even a gravtetone. Maybe •be loo, pre!er1 ll thal way. President to Quit At Oregon State U. Dr. Eldred Rulharlord, head of the American FederaUon ol Teacbon Local l!Q, chaired the CRllCUI of 21 otritlng teacben who hne been lhreol<ned With automalk reslpallooa lhcirlly before t a.m. Froro a 1o 21 o1 the t.acben had rptnt Iha ofabt In Iha bulldlnc, Robert ClaJt. (. RAINS SWAMP TOWN -Photographer sl<>ocl knee deep In water to snap lllls view o! Hlguera Street, main artery of San Luis Obispo, which bas been hit hard by <u~nt storm. More than 10 Inches Of rain Uf'I Tl ........ fell ln one 17-hour period ln city, will! as much as 2\'J Inches recorded in 28 minutes. F1ood damage is near $500,000 mark . ( CORVALLIS, Ora. (UPJ) -Do:. lam" JI. Jenten announced today be plans to restcn u president ol Ort1on Slate University June 30 . JelllleD, U. uld be h.Rs be1tn ''invited by lhe Rockelell<r Foundation to VIJil .. Soulhealll Aato with the J!l'WJlect 0/ <joining the found1Uon'1 progr!m lbttf:• -.. ~-·~~-----~-----------------.... ~ NG • •• )V a~hington "'ore ii> - . ' . • . jl3.ir in ·'Srl9od' .. ·~ ~ ·ay L. M. BOYi> ,\ 'WllA'l"S your hat 1f1re ~ Am advbed the ~I" la 714' , • • OUR ~ GAME MAN says 11 Is almost Inevitable that a lirf eaDed Uoda wm niceive. lier llnt malr!monial -1 In the !root seat of • leC<lli<!hand car . . • THOSE Gl!N'f!.FMEN who gtamlaln lbla year In engineering upect to eet an average st{trting la1ary ,t lllt a monlJt • • • WHY ARE roµCEMEN more apt ~ do away with themselves than most mf11. In olh<r jobs! Stallatlc:. lhow IUCh lo be the cUe • • • IT IS A MA1TEll <i hlsWrlcal record that George W ashlngton frequently wore his hair in a snood, fellas. DID YOU READ that report out ol. the University Of Wisconsin about the naked lady with a brown paper bag over bu bead? She kept ste~ ping out on the stage in the Unive.nity's theater during an .art lecture therein. Jt'1 said the lecturer, an lllliltant pn> fen:ir named Conrad Bishop, had trouble holding hla au- dience's attention In that ~e. No doubt. Tbefa '"""" than • Sydoey Smltb'• sparrow. Far worse. Am referring to the English clerlYJ'Oan wbo said, "A spar· row fluttering about th e chlD'Ch is an anlagonl.st which the most profound theologian 1n Europe is wholly unable to overcome.'' Nonetheless, if I were a speaker at the rostrum, I would prefer a sparrow in the rafters to a naked lady in the wings. ~ an Indiana girl: "Ask your Love and War man what to do about a boyfriend with a dirty mind'! Everytlme we get into mixed company, be lttrta whistling d i r t y l!OOP.." ••• MUCH IS WRIT· n:N' -« late about bow dangerom lt iJ to go oui by yourself after dari:. All too true. Bat it should be noted that I® yean ago in· London it WU !be Custom <i the bee~ ed citizen who wanted to s&ep ool ill the iiigbl to tab along bolh·. bodyl!\Wd and • Ugh! bearer. CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. "HASN'T Dean --longer than any o i b e r secretary o( !tate?, A ~nger thaa any eacept C....iell Hull. the recoNt shows r. . . Q. "BOW MUCH would· it cost me to publi$b D'!Y ~ povel? I mean if ·I pay for it-myself·.'' A. Figure about '28 a page, roughly • • •. Q. "Lfl"S SEE YOU NAME. five mates of American can ~t were manufactured 80 yean ago and are still on the market today?" A. Are tl(tre five? Can only think of three. Cadillac, Ford and Olds. ON HAND IS a com- munication from a California girl who says she once bad a liver·spotted pointer named Mike who comntitted sWclde. She says he became morose when the family toot in a second dog. Finally, be shortened his chain b y ceremoniously walking around a pine tree siJ: Um.es, then jumped over t.bie doghouse to hang himself. "Belive what you want tO, '' &be llyL 11- know some dogs k 111 themselves on purpose." A~ ASKS what f"" the fint Shirley Temple doll came out. I remember that. It was the year we stopped inviting a llUle kid named Vincent over to our place because he got one of those for Christmas.. Same year Will Rogers died, James J. Brad- dock took the heavyweight ti· tie from Max Baer, and Clari. Gable starred in "Mutiny on the Boudy.'' 1935. Your questions and com- ment.! ore welcomed and will be used wherever Po,. rib le in "CM eking Up." 4ddres1 ~U. to L. lf. Boyd, in care of the DAILY PIWT~ Boz 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663 Judge Rules Panther, Wife Arrest Illegal OAKLAND (AP) -A judge has ruled that Black Panther ll!ader Bobby Seale and his wife Wert: arrested illegally In their Berkeley home last Y""· Superior Court Judge Lionel J. Wilson <i Allmeda County waa criUcal of the police of- ficer who led the raid, which waa conducted without a &e&n:b warrant. He contended pollce lacked probable cause to believe a crime was being Suh Crew Finds Crash Debris LOS ANGELES (AP) -A submarine crew r e p o r t e d Monday night sighting what wu beHeved to be the missing tall sect.Ion of a Scandinavian Ah1inu jetHner that cruhed Into thll!I Pacific. The wreckage wu located tn 325 feet of water about lix miles off Marin• Del Rey committed In the Seale apart. ment. "The inconsistencies in or. ficer Edward Coyne' s Wstimony and his appartnt emotional involvement were such that it is difficult to segregate lhe truth from fic- tion and fancy," Wilson said. The jurist declared t h a t Coyne's actions apparently were motivated in part by a desire to improve his reputation by arresting Seale. Seale and his wife were ar- rested on suspicion of possess- ing a sawed-Off shotgun and altering of the serial number of a pistol. Alameda County assistant district attorney Lowell Jen· sen said he wouJd appeal Wll· son's ruling. Seale and hl3 wife remained free on ba.il. Wilson's ruling was made on a defense motion to sup- presa evtdeace In the case. Defense attorney Oiartes Garry silid he wouJd move for dismissal of the charges. -• .. ::: .. .. • DAILY '9AT 7:: Strikers 'Sit-in' -~r~ry.~ .Trtat .. ... .. ~<;ourt OKs 'fape ~vidence i .. Round the Clnck ~ SAN JO.SE (UPI) -A pwp of ltrlklng memben ol t b • American Federation o f Teachcn bold round-the-clock negoUation.I wilh San Jose Stain offlclala today althou(Jl only ·the leadien re- malned rouqdotbe-cloct. The group, which varied from three persons lo a l}'m- bolic 21. uted to ... .Pr.sJ.. dent-Robert Clark at I a.m. Monday and WU uahered into hla olllce. It bas been !her. ever since. A spokesman for the orderly demonslra!ora uid they did DOt coo.sider their action a "sit-in" but something more like union-management round· the-clock negotiations -with no management during the nlgbtllme hours. Smith spent . much of the day Monday lalklng. with !be teachers about bis ' reluctant declalon to notify 21 striking AFT members of thelr "automatic resfgnaUom" for mlsalngtlvec on sec u t Ive classes without authorization. Re couldn't convince them to leave the office Monday afternoon, so be . departed. Three teachers renained in sleeping bags throughout the night, awaiting his return this mlX'lling. They vowed to leave only lf. Clark promised no teacher woold I°" hla job for hla part In • ll<lq sympathy wolkoul In IUpporl <i llrildng A1i:r members 1! San Fran- claco State College. Clark said be war powerless In the matter because of a state law which provides for the automatic resignations. "Although J consider it un- necessarily punitite," he said, "J must allow the law to take its course." Valley Picks Minority Group Heads · NORTHRIDGE (AP) Racially troubled San Fernan- do Valley State College has chosen a Negro professor and a Mexican-American social worker to head the sdlool'a program to recruit a n d counsel minority g r o u p students. Eugene Bostic, 26, a geography professor, a n d Richard M. Calderson, 34, a former social case worker, were named Monday as co. directors of the s c boo I's E d u c a t jonal Opportunity Program. The EOP has been in the center of student tumult at the college. Minority student.s seir.ed th e administration building and kept 34 ad- ministrators hostage at knile- point Nov. 4 in a demand for increased minority enrolJ.. ment, a black studies degree program and the firing of serveral members of the athletic departmenL The demonstration resulted in the arrests of a score of Black Student Union memben on charges ranging from kid- nap to 1S1ault. There have been numerous r t u d e n t demonstrations since d~ ding amnesty for the BSU. One earlier this m o n t b resulted in mass arrests after rollege authorities said it violated a "state of emergen- cy" decree. Tbe ll"lldell~ who jj!Oleril> ed the llt·ln toctics "the t-i . ' ' dlsappoln\IDg devdopinenl , <t the strike," calleCI the e member Acodemlc cooi/cn In-, to ""Ion loin Moocl"1. Tbe council puled 1 reeolu- tion condemftlog the ait·in taC. ticl and, at Clark'• sciQelUon, unanlmoosly. ~ • rnoJu. tion utlng the Stain CoU.J• Boan! <i TrualeN not lo fu. vote the law qaln!t strJkers. Tbe councll 11td "p&rticipatioo ln 1 l r I k e s , shouJd n<t be grounds in itself" for teachers losing their jobs. LOS ANGELES (AP) -The · .declaJoo bonalnJ.lllio tw14eice loll on dartq 1 .. 5 ... Staln"&l-.QluNJluruJed WU IJ>l!'"111d, ood •J•,e -1 ... llld -· 11J a • ,. toge.recordtd Cillll"'4lion Sllpnme ~ ·reviUid llie prtv.i. la••..,...w 1, may be lllOd u evldeoce Jn rullnc lolondo1.' _-far ...., 111o the bribery !rial <i a lai]d A toH .-iler, lnltilled .. 'devoloper even !MJgh !lie In ·~'a oljb, With •bif• ,,....,.. -- iec0rdlng0 was made wl!hool pennlalon; • .,.. ocdde¢oll;y tape ""' .......... hil 'knowledge. ~ " . • .. • , 1 Dist. Att7. Evellll!I Youn,gtr a,,,,· • • e.r bod ... gbt unsuccessfully . 1o • m· u·n1· 11\ mlf<>duce the tape recording · In the trial of Keith Smith, = i:i:.r~ ~ i:! IS COMING· SOON ~ Angele1 Harber Com· ' • • mwlan. A lower co u r t ' . What do you call a ni3n . who . ()WDS a building,and·a Liqtiid ' , · tve earnittg '5.25% at California Federal? Foresigltte4! • •• ~ .. Good building, projitabl<> in~t­ aniJ cvorything's going just fine. Calilornia Legislature in Action ••• CAllFlllllllA Bot foresight comes fronl hin&iglrt.Jk remembm the )':am wbeo real estate and llloi:lc marlcm were 'Way down. So, as be looks ahead, he lites did ceztainty and safety of the funds he keeps at Califoml& Fecl!rnl. ~ ........ S..cr•.-to. ,..,..._ -M..U. ""'-• llOlll 119r· ~ lll>ble ..,. ~ flf "'11"" -• fir. •l'ld fflMtllnt fir. -1-1 fll • m.xlmurn ""° wti.n • nrw i. •l1rted b'I' 1 minor 011lld1 A• 172. •1me., Jl-S.ln oie.o. Tix• -Ina•-•JUll'llptlool tor bvll""' /nvtnlort"' ,,._ \J _,,. to 22 HIUl'll Wiii r>tducft ffO n'lllllon •rTnerlted br •htvft tor up1111 Oii!· i..,. 1G NI mllllo111 Al 1D, V..rnan. A·ModnM. ~ -""°....-;..re1 11.1 rnltllon In ack!ITloNll f\md1 tor Stile Colletu to """" enrollrNnt Oil -lffled 1tu-*"h fGr ""'1fll ~r !Mt .tlO othlrwi. -Id bt Upf aufl ,..,.,.,, 0.kwrty Hiiis • ..,...,.._"_,,,.!loft _ _,. from IOUbfle 110eurntnb, IMltllll Qlllttntl .... u.1111 ,. _,, ~ anly on CiGllr1 anter1 A• 11'1 Miii«, 0.9'f'ktley. • zh;wwwwl -MM., ''-"' f'IW l:ll'llt~lf l'TKtlqo Ad ~ .. tt Aella;;-.'""' ...._. ..... ._, At 111, Wenwi, o.ui., ...,.._ ....... -l!JCtmdl Kl en.""9 ,. .. _...... c-•JM • .._ si.1111 • ~ ,_ "'"' .. '"'· la J\llW .. tr7'11 11111 """"""" ... I r9«t .. ~ """'"" .... "'-''" lltt.Mttv. --''"""' """' .... 1• """"' A• 1'1, l 11rlorl. 0. a.n llr...ci.c.. I ...... -lt~ra 1t11oi CMl- flct;llll'I flf fllCtrQI "-<'°" -,.....,. '"" J..,., 1, 1m tr -cHy, CGUMy flt" ...ibl1c ~' All !JI, 1"_.,.,., O.Tarr-.. • .._.. -,,...,,...,.. 11 7S.Ollt to .. 1 ... 1&11 I """"'' otnh!r hW mtf>o t11tr rwt•l'dtf -11t v-11111,., Slnt9 .. m.r1 ltllll Sin t.1111 Ob'- COllltlhll A.a 1& ~Id. 0.0111, cw..r. -°""" _,,..nwtl .. for ~. IOrY •IWN'" """' (/r(:llfll- "ltl(:ft •1111 "" ........ .. WG!lilrft -..... ,."-.......... " c-..... • = --- California Federal ' the nation's largest federal. · How about )'007 You're fm:sighted. Wooldn'J :pour fll!= be mono certain if yon started a safe Califomia Fedenl. Liquid Riiscne for the money )'Oil can't afford to risk? You can earn.at two high rates- 5.25% Bonus Account: (A•allable In mlltlplel of $1000.) Enns 14~ bonm each J"'!f lbore reeuJar pUlboolt rate wbeu held 3 yeus. S.13% PISSbook Accoant: ~ ,..._, JteM • I M JEl'lllloot acc1imls wlllll UI saliip ml dlridmds aawda .. ,.-.11 die~ ems I rate Is mlMolM ... eomfJ hi WIJ fllr a ,W. • ANA~M/EAST OFF1CE: 1717 E. LINCOLN AVE. • 77M700' ANAHEIM/WEST OFFICE: 800 N. EUCLID AVE. • 77'om2 COSTA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARBOR BLVD.• 5*2300 Head Office: 5670 Wllshlra Blvd .• Los Angelos • -.. -..., .. 1u,ooo---.ota.Poc1on1sm..,ai:.e-~·--"11iau..-0e r , T .. l I • • ,-,--:-··~----=-··----~--···""'""""""~,--:-....... -----........... --....... ·---::.c.-..c.::--:-:-.--..:-. -----·-.. . . . ~ -------. . , OAJLV PILOT lntlction 1fe•ru' ' • -A· Business Upturn to Slow? ~::rr t:. .~------------IM\t' ,, 4.21 ' A1n MClkl<t HN YOll:IC tlU'1 • ,.,.. .. .,., ~· A111Nt1C.1 t H"' Yotk Stld; E.,._ -~; .m N••o 1 ---Jlilft H• Nrl ~I* .$19 (Iida,) IU• Lw ci..eo.. ....... "' ... 87 SL YVlA POllTllll The ne• Ntsen Admlnistr1Uon will mark tls firat major economic milestone leu than two weeks from now. The celebratkm will be for the eighth birthday of the Ketmecly,lohnsoo buslnm upturn wlllch was born in FebruMy, 1961. It could be the 1961~9 ei· pamlon'1 1aat birthday. IF THE WEAPONS now being put to work to combat inflation work u they should, we will at the very least ex· ptrien~ a per ce ptible slowdown. 1 1W11 fnb paper money. AND Q!' TUE alowdowll dbu occur, 11' will be the mull of deUberale pollc7 declllonl at the hilbeal t.vels -the Nb:oa AdmlnlslraUon, the 1111 Congreu, the Federal Reserve Board. The economic predic Uons ror 1969 are .so embatta.aalng1y diverse that they move Into lht realm ol guesses, and no wonder. The unknowns range Crom the length oI t!lf Viet· nam war to the extent to which Washington will risk ''trad in g ' off" higher unemployment for more price ~1ablUty. Nevertheless, the forces suggesting a slowdown are persuasive. -A-= mr !.. won't. pursue. the projccL And ~'1 L~ui1 ~~ =-~ ~ ~~ + ~ ~m'~lr '!: undoubtedly while the Viet· ~~':-1~.: 11 \~* \~~ 1~ t ... ,··.: ~~ti r·1t 1-ACIM Mkt 211 )I 4 •n. '"-"' M\N ,u,Jl nam war Q; oo, the Nixon Mlwnf l.l18 JJ 1"" 1t'4 it-. "' """'••1111:,. d . . u NJ Miii hi .to :IO\ot ,. :" 'I'" "'1.uo•' \, A nuruslr1Uoo w I maint.ain =~/ 1.• 1,111,, {i: 1~ 1,'HI = 1~ :,.,511111~:2:" I lid 00 other S""''"'ll"" """"'L floe 1 ~ )4~ i'V. -~ Nn Tl. T 1.• ............. '6• ~l'r' C. \{ \tl~ 1,_ I,._+ "-""" Tob l,N THUS, IT MAY BE that:1rl~ \~ 111 ,a:: r.,,., ti":=~~Wl¥f:li".~ this approaching 8th birthday .:t, 1~1{1ti 101 o• 1,14 111a + '' AW 1~ 1.0 celebration will be an even •1kri2 .12 ~ ~ ~~ :"it :f."" ::::.~klc11 more ~ial OC<'aaion than an· ?.'Ii:.~ ~·~ J~: n.'.Z ~ ~ "· ~c~ .f Ucipat.ed. And even without :I!!!~ ra1 J tl11o ~ t] :.... v. ~:.,!rocc;..': this "a-'-," it's 1 Ur I! I y :·,·~~~ ':~ 1H ll~ !~ 3-1~ +"' A11u1M 1.• ~u,. " z1 ~ """ -..., All•ra:f I·" special enough. :Mi:l';~1 :1l li if"' ~ ~" t 1:Z ="e:~ ~~ For al 96 months 11.t~ Alllfids1• 1 «1 '° ltiut u1.0 JMt. --4• Al\klll Chttrl , Ill.> AIUfCISy-... 6t 1fl 1 IN 1'"9 -\lo ""°"°II 1.l2f ccooomic expansion smuhes "•'•':it'' S,'"."',.... n "'• 21T 11t1 +'Ill Mi.o... c.,..., ~ .. I 'J"' ~ 21"f , .... A~hDt~ 1.1~ aUllS ""'°b _rdJ for duration . of:~ .1~'° 1i1 '~~. ii~t ~--~ t.1::1Cf?t.J . . us1oess upturns, beaung ~"'•'•~ !,;." ' ~ lit >tt1o + u. Armco su 1 ,.,.. ._ .. t Sf .... 51\lo 5tM ·I~ """°"' 1.60 by far tbe 81).montb expansion AMBAC w,". 1 ~ ~ ~ + ' Atr11• "' •.15 "'hlch spanned World War II. !~E~'.n'° :w.1 l! lt,.. ~-,..,,. ~\11 .'n~ A . ._ __ Am .. .O... l Iii 101 1ot~ 10ll\l --tl A....,.,;o I 60 t 96 months, 1t udli MlrF111r .llO :it lNo Ujl 3114 -\i Are co.., .t'O distorled all the averages for!;:;: A~~~~r 1"° uj75Xl~v.19l\~~3'"\-J ~ o11~1Jo the life of our businstt upsi.v--!:l~l"i~ .,, ?l~ ~ 61:~ -+~ :=:=o~"r.oo In~ UnW t'""'-••n11norion t'"· Am C111 /·'° 101 J7•• SI'~ 5'"6 -·v. Alll'~'lfl J.20'> o~· IWI -..--· ' IC ACM pl )! 1 :)(11.i ]()''> 30•-a +Vo AudT•••I .-.o overage We of UJe 28 busineu Am c ..... 60 ., w. Ith ,.,,. ~ Anodn• /·" A (11•111 I.'° 11 )fl;, ,,.,,., l"'lli -ft Akfoltcn .60 U--· f........_ J-"· J~J W"" Am Con$ ,tif 2 1' 111' 19 . . Akflhi pt .II tAU&UO '""' °'" w . ;:rv '""AmCredll ,flO SU 7t ~ 71'4 -l-ll.(, AllCtv!'l 1,30 30 months. Whe n this one 1s Acrysu11 i.•o 1 ll 31 ll ~ '4 At1 111c~ l.llO . . AC"' "'4,..,. 710 n n n +1:w. """~"''! COWlted with the previous 2A AmCY•11 1 ts 201 ~1~ 31 Jl~ -"" Att 11 ... -A Lot of Beef If the slowdown grabs llold 1 bit too much, it could turn tnto an "interruption" of the business upturn. This would meap a perceptible drop Jn lnduslrtal produetloo and a rise in unemployment lasting e mlnhnum of four to sis:: months. To recapitulate: the Federal budget, which has fueled this lnflation, ia finally turning to the side of dellaUon. The tax squeeze is getUng more and more brutal and Olis aoes beyond higher Socia! Security tues, the utraonllnary Apr. 15 plncll, the probable <I· teru1on or the Federal surcharge and into the oever· ending up-spiral of laxes at the slate and local level. The tightness of credit ii ol utmost • _ .. •>..:. • ol AITIDISI 1.40.0 1 d o 4"h l1"'1-o.;, Attltl ltf WI -auu ....,... one IS n over,..., D111Ne.1 n 1r~ 11 i1 -•\ Att11 n. .• I the will AO\IJll pt,14'1 10 l•V. l~ UV,. + I\ Atr11 Corl ye -averages never AmEIPw 1.'1 t1•1 1~ :16•• :111..., + •·. All•• ra Pf be th • A 1!111<1 I~ lf !U ~ ~ +Yi A11rcN"•PI .ll e same again. Am E•• 1nc1 n 46'\ '~ ... "' ""' Jr,un Nldl .At Tra ns Ioternational Airlines stewardess Darlene Robertson may have discovered the fastest way to foad an airplan1'-by poking the passengers aboard. J;n this case the passengers are 270 cattle that are being ••cow Lifted'' from Fort Worth, Tex., to Chile. These l~erefords are first group of 7,000 that will ·help Chile alleviate a beef shortage. If we do finally move. into 1 slower phue ol growth, it could be a bealtby thing for all of us, for it would help eliminate t~ exceues which have IO dreadfully blemished our historic boom since 1 AT 11 MONTHS it hu AE•lnd .,..,. i710 11v. 16 ... 1111o +/"" AttA ll'IC •" 1 AmHolsf 70 '' '4\lt 73"" '3'h -Au'5pltlr .•• pulverized lbe •idesn-:id fear A liome i.:io 201 5"'/• n ... S&"4 +1v. A11tomt11 1nc1 • " t--AHorn. pf 2 4 ""6 M•li 16'4 -.:i A-CP 1.20 in the 1950I that modem Am HOSP .n '~ D'~ l'~ """' -+ .1.vr.o 011.• b. . Amlfl'f!il I.le '1 2fl• 1""' 24 .... -'4 Averyr.< .!< Ullnels u. pt u r n I were A•ntt 111 .lit shorten1n1. Until this one, the .. ~M "d i . .e length ot the previous post· 111bdl w 1.3' World War II ezpanslons had Conservative r:r1lr 1& been in months : 37 ; 45 ; 3$; l'"''i.rnt ·'° Jt would remove the "' N I 1"~ "', .w. ow we are n an ex· 11..-bOn 3.1Ti f69 Wage Hikes or an abrupt switcli ro ild upsurge to big busl. It would .. Jay the basis for a renewal <lf sound advance -in which we again could s pend on prior!Ues which make sense, again have ruped for the dollar's value, again buy stockJ because we believe in our oalioh's econorp.lc future and a compa.cy's prospects, n'!t because we _are n•nnlng ·ncance, for if you can't ge to pursue a project or if the cost of the 'money is simpjt too steep, you just pansion heading powe.-ruuy in-T i·end Told i:m r;,.:J lo its 96lh m onth . . . 111111 1n0 And had it not been for 1111to Ind Pf s the cursed Vietnam war, we NEW YORK (UPi l -The l:UJ:r;: :ft m ight be celebrating lhe 8th · ta ch d · B•l'\lkClt ·51 b'-thday of a s11·11 sound , s11·11 income x sur arge an ris· :::r~· i~2 u tng prices are responsible tor 111<11m•n .so balanced expansion, fueled nol . d d lllCtD!ID1 ~ by war spending but by spe~ a conser,vative attitu e towar r.r::t.; Jo d. Jdin .. , ....... ,.; .. If by the nation's· eo& 11,..",H'"' 11· .. " mg on rebui g our c1t1ea, ~.,, .... a h N 11 . I !kill r,:;._ Beckman Inc. In '68 Pattern :: .J .. By.JQlllLCllNli!Ff _ ·NEW YORK (AP) -The ~Ing year appears likely . tO duplicate 1968 in one respect: \Vage increases are ~· -going to be large. Negotiations already completed make this a· certainly. But some or the Jiicrease will be an illusion. "The L a b o r Department ·r9ports lhal major collective bjrgaining agreements last ylar provided median i~­ t.nases of 6.6 percent 1n wages and benefits. And these 1' t14Jne contracts, in some In· 1;tances, cover 1969 also. Jfowever, almost matching •• i<lmC wage irfcreases is the sflongest inflationary surge in lt years, about 4.7 percent fef' 1968. In fact, at one point last fall consumer prices were soaring at an annual rate ol mOre than 7 percent. The dazzling g a i n 1 , lli!rerore, were partly the blinding reflection of inOaUon; ai wages rose beyond pro. doclivity increases, prices alao wtnt up -the. very prices workers must pay in order to live. _To....pui it.another way,.Jn~ flatioD b a merry-go-round in whlch no horse advances on the other. For the rider to beli~ve he can gain a nything but a little height advantage from time to time makes him a dreamer. To believe that he can win the him as a fool. race marks educaUon, control o( pollution, sumers, t e a o n a kmhco 1 . .0 tr rtau ' k 11 'a) -•<•-Board lltndlX 1.'° a anspo on ne wor • tnsiustr1 c~o:nce_ l::IJ1f 11 mighrliave been-: --rts 11.,.,..1,, iiu.:io rou.ERTON -Beckman TO GIVE YOU a perspec-repo . llMI" -.i.511 Jnstnunens, Inc., reported tive, here's a table showing The board said Sunday a :=:uu:; m results continued to improve the duration of business u!)" survey of 10,000 families in I!~ ~:. In the second quarter but re--turns since 1929: November and December iT:'T~s.~ 1:: malned b I I. •u•l111n au1l~tH Mlnllll 8l1cii:D~ 1.0J e o w year-ear 1er L•• ""k u, shov.·ed plans to b u y 11n" L•u• ~ I els . l ed' l d llktt 9111 1. ev 1 15 preVIOUS Y pr IC e , M•rcll, 1'31 M1Y. ltl• 50 automobiles remai~d firm, 8001111101 w:.~ because of g o v e r n m e n t Ju"e, 19Ja Feb. ito '° ~~ ... i ,n research cutbacks and in· ~:: ~;:: f:,~; ::~ " but markets for homes and 11o11c•~ :1sto " . 1· t d !!!_11',,•,',t.',' The Leisure Group. Inc., Los vestments the company is ,...,.. 1t5' J,,11, n~1 1s maJOT app iances a re expec e ~M!h 1.71 Angeles, announced th1t it is making in new clinical pro· ~:~'.1' 1;!:1 ?~??I M•Y·,.1'ne1>. 1,~; lo soften. 1:~:;1,1·~ ls To Buy Cox Leism·e engaged in negotiations with grams. ~~. ~ :::! r~~1:= f= Despite much talk about officers and shareholders of For the three month! ended Rost ~ c. how wages have eaten into L. M. Cos: Manufacturing Co.. Dec. 31, earninp totaled 0 VER THE c· 0 UN TER iri:7111~i:M1:~ profits and prices Into Wage!, Jnc., Santa Ana, for the ac· $815,223, or 24 cenU per share, , 11.1,1 1 ·" ArlslMY pf 1 the relative power fl. worker quisition of Cox. on sales of $32,723,832. In the A-.. 11111 1 and employer haan'l changed A preliminary aareement 1n first quarter of the year, the NASO Listing& for Monday, January 20, 1969 l~~OGpf1~ that much in recent year&. tl principle has been reached on period ended Sept. 30, earn-111119., a ™"'""""" •k ww:+ --l~s~?r."{ A report releaaed reeen Y mos& major points between inp were $876,Ma, or 20 ctnts ._.. .. ,,,t., '"'-""._ ~11111.,llM 11 •~nllltnllHf' , A.Ill. tnm HASD. ~~1.10 by Standard &c Poor's Corp., the parties, subject to per share, on Siles of rrkl• .. 1111 111c-m1M.,. #11111v•. rnttt. ... 11"'" ctmm1u1H. 1111aneh lJO an investmenl advisory firm, negoUaUon and extct.1Uon of $ 3 O 425,309 Second-quartet 11ua~r1.2 ••• "°•! Jn J-the la'••! a formal ·--ent. The .' • HEW Y,9~_(AP) Colo<i Sir JO JI !nlr1red lt ?t Pict l'dt 71\o 7'~ llU<ld 2: ~OS ouuWI 'Will ;iu1, ,,_ _ ... _.. e&rnlllgS I year afO Wett -fhe !:::r":. bid !mmdr l>I, M lntllk W$h 15'h 11'.4 Pied NG 22~ 'Zll'o == F pf.60 year ltudied, wages equaled Leisure Group did not disclose $1,SBa,207 or 41 cenb per !ii.')illd 1 _11J Y0:,'.; ::; '(}::' ~!,,~ ~~ ... tnt Mm 2~ ''"' Plnicer1n dvi. u B~d,tt In .6c, 27 o I f I J In th ..,,...,), i.1t10!YI Jr,U«I· omw Tel 30 JI l~t Nctr l lt\'t PIMr HG 21\/t 2lV. Bull Fo•!'t ,,., perc:en o nl! &a ea. e .,... ...... ase price. share, on sales of $33,197,132. ,,io " s.c:ur111es como " ,,,., 1,,., 1n1 Jy~ •.:. 21•4 Pl cab1, 16\lo 11~ :u't''11.:!'o 1966 tht _,,enta1re was 27.3, Qx is eno-11aed in' the F th · • ..._ __ ... .a°"''"· 1 nc .. 1rt !mp1r Ind c1 JI 1n1 SY1 ot 11 Por1er HI( Jolh lS''r 11un\Jt I'll stl ..-.. e -o-e Of e SlJ: mOftl.Wll 'l:llUCU nof ICl\Nll tf't ,,,IC· mp Miii 10'~ l1Y, Int f"ll>OI 1 i; 15 Preslon 0 • IV. FIUlll Ind 1 :.r, in 1M5 about 27.l and in 1964 manufacture and sale of ""--31 »--tma '""-I 1n1 non. bl/1 1r• reo-or.olomr t 9~ tn!••t JD Jl Pro G11ll '° tM.o Bu•nolV M UC\:. 1 Do:\: n """"'" n_ rtunltllvt 111!er· (<111 Rock 79 31 lonoCI Inc 35 31 PubS NH JCN JP4 ,ur 0 g l )O about 21.S. -..i... nn....red model • _._ 11 '92 871 r '~ ...... •~ c11ai.r orlM •• ot c"" tomP n>.< lflolo I• $oUtil n•1 331; PYD1 NM a 21v. vrr v "ut T l ""6.,,.. r-~-WS04.. ,, , t 0 "" ._....,, ... '""'"'"" J !°"l•lfd lOlo I I'll Jc.DI FL II• II-I• PS NC•rt 16U 11'1o llu•~Ur.v.~ A> SAP pointed out: " ota • I d Th -· -"•-00 sales 0 I om, 11 ..., ttiei.e -· 1.. .al •• ..., J1<1111lfl c l • isv. Pub11~" lCI,,., 31'~ Butters "''°' ha 1,, ... n., . llf'P ane5 an race cars. e _. au .. ~, .Vrlllts could rornarn JO''r JlY, Jam W,11 31 ;1 Pur~c t t~ labor colts ve ac ........ ,,. nsen Leisure Group manufactures $83,149,141 compared w It b ~:r:,,,.. ~..:1I w;; ~~~~~h ~~s ~,,.. ~~ ~:~:~~1 !~"' ir~ ~'b'J: cS:~ la~ lf c1bo' co .to 1barply, bul salts aho have and markets a broad line of .., -•~• .,. 11 -n•· ....,,. " ibidT 11ler· ~voru c 1t 21 JHIJ Fdt ,.~ ,~ p,,1r11m1 1111o i1v. c11 Fln1n1 ..................... ,,__has been .... 41,...... -... _. Ill•... ma1'1els OIMT'IOn c lS l~ 1(111•• SI l lft ~7 .... ll•d D~MI •lVt .s·~ t~ll•h M .m la.r•-.,_., IO u.uo: brand name COlllUmtr pro-share on sales of tt.l 901 672 dll"tl rhrout~· Danit! tn ') ?61'> IC•l1er of '1 ,2 lt1oubt El lJl4o :»Vo Cam,.o.C 1·4~0° on! _,_ ;..-....... in the ' ....... I °"' the d1y. P•k•I Daf\IY Mdl 16'1 17\0o 1(1lvar 70l Jn ll•Ycllm 265 27'0 C1m p . 1 a 1.1-... _...._. duct5 on a nationwide bui!. a year eariler 0o not h>e!ud• Dara Duq 2i11 ''"' 1Ce••11 & T 11v, 11'-" ••vmd co :ll :u c"" •,-,·• ·-'-UVe c•• Of ~Rl•-ia• __ .. • rt111i m1rkYO. Davis Fd 21"• 22cv, l(tl'-od 15 17 llKO!t Ea UV. 61VJ Cdn •c ~ "'" ~·~ GllUl···························•·ll'lll"'clowfl ... tom· OIY Mir l'll'• :l9v,. Kev! & E :11•r. 2t\lr Rriell Cr lf Cll"'h c ... all'ld 1.10 w••es.'' '£Nloll. Dttor !NI 11<• lR IC1yn l'lb 11 1l\li Rlln Sn. 27V. 'jllo c:an1Hn .llD -. COB 11 11 DtlllX' Ch ll'"-l<IV. Kev•• cu, •1 ..,..., ROllOw Elf Jl 5 C11 c l delcf " C$,~ •n~ 14 ... Oelhl Al"el ''~ flli Kt111 PC I~ ll~ Rabbln M 30 34 C1rt1r1111 1 . .00 M t I F d Mm1 14 1S 0.!hl T•Y 1'~ 1\1; ICl"'8 El 151,(o U~! Roy CJtle 11\lr 1\V. Cl•ll'le . .0 U Ila un S ~ I d .C: .... Del C1nT 11'"• 1'\lo IClng Jt1d ll\• '."/"' RO\'OUI P l"I I r:eroPLt l.lf S H B e ld • 1m Jt111 » :19 Del l11!Br "" 23 X nv1pt Pr JI"'' :illllr lluss S!ov co•~ 4f (iroTI. T .76 ' r.-7t JG Diam Crv 2'1~• JOlli KM~ VOil! 1. Jl 1dlltr 11>\i 1 V. r 1roTch 1.10 tate Ome Uf, .. ng AG oool• .HVa 60 01vtt1a II'' 19'1< Kor• lf\I, 20 turn Air 21 11 cirrler co 1 .. A\r nd 13'1o l4'h Oocultl JO 11 L•Me l V. 311.4 am 1"11 7714 1!'~ c ptt.lS A rtw"n l"al a:: 19\~ 0011, Mad JI'': ll\'J L1ncl8 In lift lo~ >t1nt!ln El 17\to 211. c:~erW * ····························•l'rI; Sid 3) Oow Jo11,s Ill ns LI,,., WO 2llf> 7l Wit Trml 17"" 1)1'> C:llt Jt . I' '\co LO 11\o'J 0ov1e 011 7' 291' \.e~ ln6 1J-11i 14'\a tbb Red 15~ lj\lr C••• ri1 ..,, ,J S A lleV t\lr 10 Crew N11t ll'l 1311. Loth toel )\Oo I Nekllrn 1"'•~ 1 \Oo C llolCk• "" T C . , .... ,. Ote•I 1111; U.:JOIS.'1 M11t 11.1111.0I JlllllrlM 11 "i:.m A\llt Pitt ,,,,, 11\lo Dull Br.a ll'• ~ Ltllurt G '' ... •Hlllt M •iv."' c!~trTr l Mt 0 Ontf,nue trong HEW YOJtK !Jr,!") Det.wlr• 16.UUH Slodlr 11"12U7 "I'" 'a' ... Aid,.._ ... "' P• Ou"ktn D Cl .. Ltv ln Tn '° 2J N1ffl Mtq 11'> '"''"(IM••"'" P',,. Jt U 111 Alli-' ~ 13 13"4 Durlro!I 11..., 13 Llrw~h IF 11 21 N Pu!""' 2t 7t ... _.0 >> -TNfDOtwlng .. -C~ll•Tr ,.SJ ll..O SelKI f~ll.07p~ n . l APll G .. 161411 owe. 1iMli10ftiLlb Eou l ?S 16 N•tn &1112,'!t11V. '"C•M, .... • ~· •111111lltlt br ~•Id Stir 3fl '·n v •• P•w f .12 t,f"I P'ltll "' 1J. 11. Am t"• !Iv. J1 Econ L•I> 39 «I UllY 7l'/t 15V. "'"" Wiii• llYJ 11 Ct<:O 0 Ntn-1 Al$Od· Tll In I Oii I. 1nv lttsh 6 13 •.7' P'r'kl Jt 'U~ (, AmE Liit l \\ 11 Ed<Jcb S!I 1l•i ~ Lobl•w 1-1'11 1"' NlonblQO 61'/i "'~ 0:1111M~ ... • •' , bef Ii: II Slo,irl!IM ,._~,t IJ.65 1,. 1tel 21 )f 292' it'N 11 II.If AITI Kllf' '• ~\ Educ $¥• 111\ 11\'o Lon C1f\dy 1( 15 NllUI T 6 6\'r Ct an "' • SAN FRANCISCO -Home 1>3Ycbology of ' buy now Ort ~. h11;, Tr' fT>'fll1 1 u 1 IYffl 1•51 u ff Provlcl"t '· 7 It Am F11r11 ll'llo u•~ El P110EI H\1 1~ L¥ncll c 31 «1 Nloc l'L 2'!.l :u11• r.enc:,•,•~, 4~ a.rl<M1ll'llcl'I 1t°"'l.liow1«1· ~ 30.StlO P\lrll•n 11lll.llAmGrMl«IV.(11.'i EIN'tf 1S '6V.M1crod! 101'1 71 V!Wlt!WE11 l~IUCt!!I Y bu] I ding in Cahfomia should pn"ces rm even blgher " 'Ibil lt\tlP •f(l,lfltlft 111111 11 61 lj·'' n&!n tl.'711. Pulfllm Fund~ Aln Ht•ll ll'h 14V. E ~clco¥ '' 2J Mid G !: 1 • li"'l. Wyullk1! '9 '9"!. ,..'" MuO 1.d P ' i a· bfttl fWlfl 1' 2:S l ~ ~I"'! 1'11t11h· Eoult H 17.7i Am ln$10 50 5J E!1romaa 13 ... l4V. Melle 11 ~ ll V1«1 ElK 10!• ll•-Centll!l..t 114 continue s trong 1n 1969 despite i. ......... __ glv••• a betpi .... '"--.a n111c1 or bOufl'd _. 1.:io "" 1 11ff1' ~ ,._ j'·" .., Ml,... 1.w Ji. E1tc CaP 3l Joi M• rt1tv 1s\4o 1n~ Sci con1r1 "'° 41'h r 11•1 '!""' '" u.> ~ -.._ ""6 lWUllJ I) 1y; f51"" ls..27 16. 111 12 21.• Sol. Gftll 12. ).tt A"' Pl~ 22..,, 2 El C Sn I>,\ tV. Mt rtt U •1 Sc\ "°'"' > iv. Ctnl11P 1.n rwng costs, high tnleresl lo home -·-•·•'•• "oce JM'I J.oi ~i u 5111 ff cus '' 'I' It .....,, '·~ 1·'7 Ami' !" " I 0~11 'l'-'' M&"'"'' A1 IJ\i 1•1.11 ffi '"" lJ , 1.1 r..,tL•EI .111 ._.a . .,....~.. ""'1• 01111v1 I n 15.21 u c .... kl 6 '""'•' I· j Arn tG , 1 11 Modu! 11~. ,~ M••lorl L ~ 50 11 OM !1 !r c.,,M_ 111 rates and an expeci.eu !lowm& ~lte high mo.t .. 8ruio interest f.ot f. , 15 jj '! cus K2 ll" v•1• 1 . 1 . Am!tl 21•~ uv. mpS DH li ?•'Iii M B•ow~r :il . 31..., crlpin H JO r:""' sw 11'1) ,_ olh secto J '"-sta•·• '"'~t' ... e~ I.• 1. :!iiy 11 l 1 Cui I' ·"!•· lltt1 lldl t'2 . ,\tl(hOf' CtJ IW. ij"' MfllY ll t O'• 11~ Md ShlPD lOl'o :n Scri•lo A flll t>.< c""' s,ov. llO UI er rs UI ~ le I rates AIJIM 11.n lj· I" ( lJn1v1ll (us t I I ! ' ......... l 971 AnhtllMr r. m 11nl1 Bus 39'1> OGV. M.IYlr 0 39 olO SHri. pl 18V. 1'"°' f"lflTtlll 11111 W 11 F B--~ · Amefp 616 . I-"" 11.0311 .'2 Cui l! '(J' i••nlllt /lfljl An;s 11\Cf Dfl CP no 1\11 Mlult CC ~ '" ~tdco l11e 2J''o li'" Cerro 16eto eco~my, e s argo .... '"Jbe av a l I a b l l l t y of All! l11t j·" j ' tu!! '""' 11.60 23.•1 c~ 1 1 1. ! mu1,., , ' An11111 M u\6 ....,1rv 011 ·1111 11v. McOu11 l6 » s.11 Cm• .n"" lj"' r m -t!f'<I 10 f t • Am 01v1" l l!' ·lt -l7." . P ,,1, I"~ eWdi..-F..,.....: .. '"'!.~!Pf '2 « ri. .,.,ch 1111,, 1lVi Medic H ,, lS S-•~ 11 ' c 1,.,, plt!J or:elSb~ )ooks fOr housinlf mortcabuilge' df~, isV~~cal .lo ~~ f:.~ 1,.211l:i !i~ '" ~mu;~ ~~ ~tll 11~ 1 • f':!:ci"""V .fl~~ll ~~ow""if ll" ll~ r-c.(~Ok ·,.:.~ ti,lZ ~ll~~~IC -:,~ ro\~ ~:;::, ~I ffi: ~~ ~~~;11i1~ ~. ~"6 home lDI nio:ua said, A Mll1 10..0 lj·S f.rrt.i 1 l't !I t••ll'IQI n Oii i .11 11 lf SI . ArvlcNo ~ 11!2: 1'41 r1 Tf .. l v. M dtd Cl• IJ'• 141<1 Sh•P NII 4 so r Obll C".o'~ starts lo climb approximately d be beU ' fund! h Id Am kGw J._ta Jll ~,.,,.. 9M1,1 l h·°' r:, Jt1d'I U.,. ·~ om SI l . H ' Aso CJ;Col ~ 1!~ l'll1y •d• 50'o 51"' Mkl!eJ 1'4 t\11 $1e"""1 H 1• 75 c;:!..,oll 1 '° . h" an eves II 00• :~K~., •. F[~1":' fM i1.ll t1t'I':t. '°'!! '*' ~ p~ll 11 J·H :~ ~11 .. ~, .... ~ .... ~:~~111"11 12~ J~ ::::wl~fT u ~ ~::.nel P~o !J~ l~ "hmoNM l 60 111Z,OOOun1tstl!yesr,com-be reasonably a..IAl'tt•ate m c., 111211.311" unt11t.2flt.'7Ltet11~ 1. !· ,,f~y •0tt.t1-.u10Sc1 1?•.n•~Fe-c1N\..10111n• MPl1G1s :i1o1.t :i1 ~NG"""" (h•r1•rNY? -• t ,. ted 162 000 . '"''I" Gi-wl» ,,! 'tO!I "" ·r.1 2t.21 H.7• LIM •. 1 . ' e~ Am 11.17120t Avemco ,., ••• F•IBOI. (p lOI 117 Miu ValG ,, 2J'~ ~al w-1 11'1• ,,,,. c~ •• ~11t ' .. Pat= o an es 1ma • 1969, though interest rates will 111v io. 1 os F n111e, ,.,...rm, Loom11 S•vlts ei SDt<S i1" '° 1c AVM '" ni~ 11:i.. F11 M19, 2i•1 ?01, Mo fhch 1 ,.., oNE r11 -O\\ ~"' l"~Kk•• 'tr.:i loot year . ·rd Inv 11 ll.1• °"""" 1.46 f .26 Fd1. 1,m1 n •1 lls.I -'ltK 011 11•, 11•~ Fst Rf<>Co l\t t MoM•~ It l• :w. " G1s l!,,. :.oil.I r~emelt! · ....,. • rem am high. Anocl•hl 1 " 1 11 \!\Mt s u s.t~ canl<f 4 ." 490 mu~ 11 10 11 ia n B1bbitt n..., 11·~ F•1 Smllu• 10 11 MMm P~ 1j'~ "'* sw El sv it :io r~em .. •Y "' "Dur1no the last three years A•e Mou~Mon _.. tis f 03 C•Pll 11.~ljf; !w •~w-i,t u"•w•H B•l•d •t 111·~ 7 '• F,i w .. 1F • '"' Moo•e Pd 1 ,., ll'• sw G11 C• 20 7Cll1 r"" v.,_1 1° '"6 Fund A t.S?103l "'' lf\Gth ,tM'"t Mui 1tf11 l ovtr lllY 1'0711.60 B~~e· M lS'\ 161• Fllohl SAi ,.,, ?S\11 Moo ... s n~. 11"" ~OCrY1 IJ l~ ,..hn Oh ... hcfme building has been below LEGAL NOTICE F1111d 11 11 u 111 Fsl 111s1111 . t 11.1 "'"•"hi" .» D7 StFrm Glh '·11 • ll a,1 P1ln1 t \, ,,,. FOO<IF orP Pl ~ Mo!th M ljU UIA "'''o 1t ;J · · r~""'°"'~ , .. ,, . S1oc• ,.II t 4 Fsl Mult1 1 . I lj ll MllS.I Fncl I 21 11 U S••!e St /l .S Sol 50 1l1rwlck 'J 1( Fo1t C.r111f 1!\o :1614 Motor Clyb I ~ 1' Id R"Laf 11 11 r~orc:~r bl.SIC needs . ' Ward C. Krebs, .. ''"'' TO ' YOTl!O iN ·•d C1 .~ I 02 F•I Nil . .61 Miss G .. l n U et Ste1dm•" di B1Yl!ll 13' • ll'o FC>locnm S "''l'I N1rra<1 C :U ll ltd Screw lJl,I; ll'~ rh•0~~ ... ~.•I' ~ · · ... , v ,, t 01• 1•b1Dfl t 03 t o:J F~t• M¥111 MIH Tr l 'l't 11.90 Am Ind 15 U 16 11 Bttelllm j! ... :MO... F•ll\Chd 11•1 131'1 N Chm5cll c!•li 46'' 11nH Pd Jol'li )11'1 0. ...-' C ser11or vice president and IM•o'T!',•0•,•,vJ,•, ... r' J;,,.rlT tcT 1111 11i.i ic.ll u u F tt o 2t :io M11e1 1too10.oo "'""c • i' 10 Y Be111on Mt 11 2l F•8~w1 c a 1•'• lM E" E<111l1 10 ec 1r•w \' '°'"' 6j"' rn~u·p P\S . , . ... ,.. Bonddll I tot F th •.01 '" Mtoth"• ntt21n Seit~ Is 110 Btllfo 111t ll'114 F~ln Ettt :ioi. 11-. f! ~dPd 37"6 3l"4 Ybsc v tt 11" r" "'u•Tr ·chairman of the banks credit 1i.1cTt0N ffi1 s11c un1.y111 Fnd , s.;1 '-51 M5; 11.u u .:n s111n 1toe Fu""': 11t1m Ind 11 n Fr1~ Mnt 10 11 •t G&o ' 10 SUCldl Fd• 11,,. Jr:>Jo rn1J1-u 1 to I. . 'd NOT ICE IS "l!"ltEIY OIYEN 11111 fOll t~ll.17" ., f JlO.Ot M Mui 1.d 11• ••• '1ft 71H lletl L•b u •. o •. Frlllll Illy 11•. !J\4o NII ~KRt 11~. ,,,,, 1••1111 "'" ,,.., , rn• If!.,,. po ICY COmm1ltee. Sal . 1119 fellowl"\ rM•W•I If to be •.md ro.d SI ls'. lt..cl l'GO.ll1oll ll.W U.11 C1 17J1 lf 34 Intl l•.ll 16.'~ B1v Enler '1""' U Fyll~i~w I• tV. N 8"1M S4•~ Sit''> 1mo•• 11S l •~"'"cl ,,~ "Th l hou · Iha E ·~ !i' pte;lll Oll1r ct £11ctkHo 10 vlltXll. 16. I .fl 1'r.11kl"l "'8"' MoodV'• 5 5' 11111 Skid! B JS n.:s !ll!luo• w 11'111 lJI~ G.lrll~I 10 n NE1111 GE 1l't 71h Ta""tr 7t 31 rhlt•• ctN• .. esurpus sing l ... , fl!O'EMEltALDIAYSllt\llC1i iG Fil I&. ,~I c~ 1111llGIMo;'ll)tllFUlld•. iup !nGt!!,Ol l lil rdS~ll Sl SI GAln;nlcst '..9\ltNJNl lG 11\1171 f-11 ,, ......... rih Tlllt1 1'1 I led · th ly $T 1lc on fUUO.y !M lllll ._, 111..:11111 If ONTC 11 •15(1 C.rwtto '"M'l·il vr.c:• Gtll 1 ... 1.i,1t Blrlch• ''~ 10 G Pfylc:" ' ~ l(lcfl1•~ , Jl ....,, T1thl Fr 151'1 l~ •hodo:"'uf1 .ff .eccumua Jn e ear "~ .... IKt ' •Dtl lroc f 1J4 Olli 1 11 Lt lncorn s. ·ll MRAD ttl6l1.1611.a Hll 3''.0 • ~"Gllbtrt •'~ ~N•tlt ... l''•ll'ATIYloo"W ................ ,crttf! I ·1t111rs has bttn exhausted. The ~ ~~""" w=flf llle1J= IP\!~: 1\.~ ll.l: J~~m 1?·~~ 1l1' Ml~w;d ,r 24 2'1·fl l~~~;: 1: I! 11'!8 8o,""11e~N 1''4 ,,~ 11~1i'~ics 1i:~ il~ ~~11.:11 It ff~ N~ ft~~m1r: l1,,., H~ ~g: ~ 1 ~ -·It' b cJd f d d "" · i"11f'~ f..,.,.;t· ~~" SI!<. ll 00 13 Oil M.IF (;It! '51 01 TK~Mt t U f2 Boolllt (, £!'" I.I~ eolel 11 U l(C:.r NG 1111 ""° j~~ DNI ltv, YJ r~....,11t .-• _.. 1ng a og 0 eman in:· corw,r1iocn pf tldllllll 1¥9~ 11111 ll lf 141 tl'b .. 11~ lS 15 U.7S Mut gGtll s.~ .t ~ TKflftOh Lt! t 7j l o. C101! ll'~ 15''• Glllhlt lSI~ 361'1 ,t!oE ur 011 jW, ,... Jr.•"" Jlv. tt f"h-•I ... s bu caused uTiUlllllly Jow r!4,~~'13'C~'1o11 ~'\i.1'~ .,~s• l:;i I "Z':O k 11.1•a·, =~ •<W 1~ M· T~c' lt~li.~ 1=::' lo! 1tt ="w"° ri.~ ~ M~""~.fG 1~~ 1~~ lr:~1 c., 'rJ 'l11o ~~11rir.';1' ,'"° l!lleancy rates and sharply r\S• tit!;Hlti• 1,.. _.,... 1 -r•-5 •-! " t. Cam St 1' OI .U i111 ~' 1. 1 1~!tto 5 n 'l3 •kw•Y G 6'<0 ''"" iGr.oh CM n 1• NwPl/ll s~ ,,,,., 25YJ j'•ns G.11 :n 211" cr11 r:i: -' ' •ftllr 1 'llUblk .,,, or 1 '~I ~olll 11 •, f ul Ad 10 01 .t4 l!A~ l'·"l Inc """" Ar jj ll rallh Sci tt 101 Nuclr 11111 «I " r1n10 M Jl 1~ r1 .. .u111 1.1!111 Jfto-rents " utllltv" 11 6tfll'le.I SK11"' SIN Gr'9ul Gr!!! IP!d 21.74 ..G •I 1.1' 1 , C \Jnlf rulll lltr \'I ll'M !W11ll 111 l31~ l•\4 ~ID Wol ll'li 3-IV. Trlco I'd Ii ••-,, ,.1~•11 T"" -• .... H'-----c.*. und l•.15 IJ.M G ... pfloo .. "" I)" I Mwl 11,, U,$1 llud<•Y• " JO rnf!O 111 n 2J :i:fii~ ,, 112 116 Trldllr U\lo ;i;w; rrT I' on 51 · Adding to the ...,.I-up hOUS· " !he s""""' 1 --.·' _ :!I) 11u111t." "'21011lH •\ n...,11.tJ .&a IJrolld 11tlucw B11tl""'" 11G 1'1'11 Gr!"nen 1« l~ 1n411~ Junan o i s..., iW. r•11e1 s...-' · ,....... '"" to i.t1 9'"DOMdl'I01 r 1 ... f9 "11 kl ii:"'" Ov•rd11 71ff~~ ~"'\· ur11Ted Fu!'llh Cit w115v 11'11i :tll't grove Prs 1111 ,t ntr P 22~2l UnlfK 1l t r11s ~~s J.,,,,. demand is an inflationary 'o ~nc41 tto. ~!~m:""' ~"<Wllofl C,_. II 1,. 20.l \ al.C L.,, IS . It 1.31 lj'l Jroccm 1.2' • Ool C•mco lJ JJ ,.,.1h '"" 37 :it '" NA • «a UnArl Tl! 2'1.1 114 r1.., hoy JI"' "'6 1n ·~"'""' """ -•-/If Grwltl t.Jt ,,,.. h41 5 UI .1 lne<1rn 1j1117l7 !'""°" M It 'J 11•rd Ch "" 10 •Y Cl! If 20\11 u" Ootl1r 15 !"ttvhr~ ef•t 'OT! ChN,.r 21 {COmfTllftC "9 Wiii! dlon ~fM(C 11 11j" lllll"tr 1 I Yid SU I SI' Sci If\ 60 10.lf IMDll a U t GY" Int 10', Ul.lo PIG! llr J t7 Un llktm l114 1"1tv1n IJfl.3' LEGAL N CE SfN,1) II ,.,,, S ti DIYlllM 7 tf emSt N J.SI " H1MWtll lt.s!' 21. S!ll •.62 f 1' U11Fd C•n UMvtll 10 1n1A Jll'r nt~ Gy""'~"" l•"' H\I. P•c A"""" 3141 Ul M<Gll ~ rl!Y ~" '" -IN Str"h ll'ld Hlftlwl"l'f (odf, tull!KI -111'1 l'dl" ~ 16 l1 II•' lnCOl'n • U ?.o.I Vtl~I LI"' Fulllh· _,11 Saw 21 21l.o Kim CD•C 1 l'7 f't7 PK F•rE j ~ 11-,, I) flkNott 1" ~ '"'•rlr F" 1."'I llfALO 11.T Sl!ltVICI! OISTlllCT to .,,. CQNtnl ol Ille PUbHC 1Qlllt1 IP Pt 11ao11 tO H M•~ll Unt\•t n Stoc:lr. 10 ,, 11 l' Vil Liii 't" 11 il ., T~ 101. 11 .... fl~nd VOD ,., •YI l'lftl(Clf "' 1' IJ rown 1 \.'! • rt.rt-ru1 ·"' °' "c1!K9!•1 ... " l!1tc1i. or ,...1>11c u11111v '"''llOflllble ,., "" 11c-ll.lln.11 H\otosmn nu n~ .,.,, i·u'lil ·~-.11 1·11 ••tt • JJV. 16 H1neve.-s ,,,, l'I Ptwv 011 20 11v.1.1 ...... 11 • ..,,...u,. 1J11 LIN L 0-" IC Eb S•crtla"' ol own11111, -r•llorl •lld "'1l..t ... 1n~ ol "Yftl 1~.U 11 .•I IDS lldlm S &.i 6 f:Wttf , , $ff '" 1 .11 l ,t7 -"'' H I l:l'I\ 1):00 H~v•n 11111 I•~ I l'•ultY P 1nll 1TI11 U M1t .$.11\ W f"'"vE"~ •~I Id Illy , ....... c. l1lrl<l .• ti,,... $udl t1clll1J.i,. S'<ICI< 10.H 11 tO 1$1 GI!! • ~ " ::!: it.ii ··~1 • ... VII' 23\lo )JIJ, H'41o "'t "'" 1W. P1 .... ll• 11 11"1 IJ Tri.L 4,., ff\~ riw Pit J,, mo«IJ' -¥oQ Olot•>t:I O•~ll'lZM "'""" Tiie 111!111. will b* °""' bt'-tn tllt Cwttll A&" I,.. I ti ISi lnc i 1 /· Ill 11. 1 t '"' lU f~ Ch!ft L••m JI'' l!l'I fl•nred" F •i't '-' I' Dl•lsq lJ 11 Uo Pt11P 2'\t 'Al ''9Y P to! 2 flwl l1wi ot ""' S111t II Ctlilorill1.1 holln ol I lO • rn1 1"" 1·00 •on, ~"" Cl.D J 01 2 11 1mp C'• 10 l .t tw ¥ n . . VtfWhrtl't I 1 , t"" U\11 1t"1 I \~ Molm EP 11 7! P1 E"'I" 14"' H~ Utlll COM lit IV. r"'°t~ '"'ti tlves "l)llco 11111 ll>t ,._If Thi toellllll'I • ll>t Hlll~t •If" hit Gml'I!! 10,SllkMll Gtn fl!l0.11 ~wWlcl Ht! Vt nacl 6 hl 9r&I f• I HO\l¥ft" ll~J1 P1.Gl.W 271'121 IJI.,_ Sflld fl\lf ClrYltw pnJf ~ o~loutlv ..,, roo-Jlf\Utr~.~1 .. Id SoKltl Dll1r1c:1 l lK!i.t •11111 l>t .,..,o I' 10 JI\ M r:: Fnd u 11 1j.'3 Ntw""' ll.1$ 11 ff Vllr 11141'1 • '! "~ ~·hrkt s lU 14' "o"'I Fii "'' "" JIEC hr'\' 11" 11''°1 orU\ lflO ,.,,, 2t..., rier~• 15" I ,. ""''on I 1>r-ltlcin lo -~ Ftltl HOUSE \lellN wllflln !111 D ~ 11.tJI I< nc f'd 9 lg .l1N-ll 11~1 · Ylkll'lll I S f,1) hrlll pf 1101 1• H11cll 1;1,11'\')1',,.rle11 II lt\'JVttt SH 37Ytll ... Clue11PN ff til•lttl-t our_.; Is Cl~llt<I. trlct ' Otl'llfll 6\t •.71 l!Ofpnd 1) 1t.t) ~Pl! 11 I W1llU '" l ••ll U lladel ,.._ 10'1 fl11d ~·¥ ll 2t PtM ll EI 'l" 1~ .i LO.¥~ lll'J rf'-"!"1P P"I Otltltl: J1-ry 11. 1.... 1114' J,f!U.,.,."' '"'· tllCO'd to!i 20." '"" T1tncl 'I· 'tj . ,.. ..51 w •• ~ MW l'i! ,, J< 1111 U!A ''" ,. H\l(f PP -. lJ 'loJ.\'iol P• W1$h '* , .... V11tC• '~" :JO r~··· SI r.~· < M•ttLINL D1'1(E. MEltll"IL OJr,ICI! on1frw 11. llli l"<lll•Y < ~d 1.Jtl ,IS 11ttof\ a 1t.1,C!t>1Ulll U Jl~Mvqo!G•~ll 11 p,,..,, ll• '1iVl!roAm "'l.l1V."'llS0•9f1l• .... Stutler . llct"el•...,. ~~~v•u 6..1011'111~5!~· 1 ;rtmsu.4'1 .U ·~'ri' 'IOOl!l":rPrt l••·•S'I MUllOIPd "'~'•Y:oPe"ltSI ll1Jo!J_\loV~ •• ,. ....... oc.c ... 1;~ ' ErM<r•I•: ll•Y £ ..... nkl •• , ~:: ~ ,_];,;,1! :~: ~~: li.'11' ll11 Nt lw!I 't.B n.~ w ~~ I ~ ~ttt :Yl!o 't~ l:~ 1};, ~~~t: " 1r· ll ~~~~11' DI tt .... :,~ ::OWi~ = tl ~ ~~~ 1':% , 51,...,lc:, Dll11"1 Slrvlt• Dtnrlcl 1111'"1' (II 1S 71!1! I"" lnO•c 11 H """Soll ij·'* ·;.$1 Ll~'ll',id HU 11.3' 11~!0<! O Jl\1 '' l<INI T!l'I' ,.,~~Phil ut:I ff\.,""" W Jt•-l.i.IO> ""'Colo " .,,·~ )•lllltfd Lltl\11111 11~1-Clo 01111 P'ilol, 1'11111111\ed 1.tlllne h«~ Dilll\I Jllklt, ,_" W I. f 11¥fl k l 13 I J.OI I Mui J.11jj1' Wll(Df\ 1,U ~'' law J''J •l IM l'•oeo \0 10'1; l'n 11111 G1 64'~ "-"' W••MI fl 1.141 If f"ollln•lll: ,-;: J-vl'lr' 71, , .. , lOf.lot J,.,...,, tl, 11, lt., llMt v .. a M 11 I l11~til G""''· Plllll J...it U Wortl\ • '5 S •1 oltmt" ( t t l.o Ind G• W 1' 114 "flt!..., f"< ni;. " W•'" NG !'Jh lJ\'°I '.:tlllrlltH , .· . . ~ NIU TU INGS • ASSETS OVER $425,000,000.00 --- • / \ • I I' I -- ·-.. I ... ..-. --.,.-..-~-·-· --_, -·-----• .. -' ·-... I • Prices -Complete New ·-----···-.-· ... -• .. 4 _____ ... -·------~--...... ··--................. -·------1 , ' "'°"'"· .i....,, 21, 1"'9 (H) • York Stock Exchange List .. I • . - I Je OAll.V PILOT .--• ' • Ex-Newport Ace Obtained in Tr<.Ule pream Comes True-Voss I·s an Angel • • By EARL GlJSTl(EY Of .... Dlllr "" .... ... Two wffb ago, a writer wu chatting about butball with Bill VOii and lbe White Sox outfielder waa a 1 k e d : ""Wouldn't. it be great ll you came to Che Angels in a trade?" '''"'\'t,:S, i~ would," bei replied, but you /iuld ldl by lhe look oa bla lace that itwu only a drum. :'Dreams have a way o( ttmaining just that bolt that partlcuJar ........ tiue Monday !0< Voa when tile White l"' swapped him to lhe Angels for Track ls Like Mistress :For Laguna Beach's Olympic decathlon Campion Bill Toomey, tract and field '! taking on the mistress image - he•a not married to it but he might i.s well be. At least th.at '! the way Toomey describes his relationship to the &port Which be must now consider giving up. • "It's a tough decision to make," the lQ-yeaN>ld wcrld aw points out. 0 1·rn getting a Jot of pressure to quit from p,t!>ple who think Olympic championa • larnisb themselves by not retiring after tfiey win the gold medal," he nys. -1 'But I have a few goals left to ac- complish. I'd like to breat the world record and I'd like a chance to beat lbe RWJSians when the U.S., Russia and British Commonwealth meet this sum· mer in the Coliseum. ''The only time I competed in the .U.S.-Russian meet was in I~ and I &at beat. That Joss &till stings. I've ,., N.•NM wrMIT• .... , ...•...••• WHITE WASH 'Won every major meet I've been In except the one with Russia and another Wtth the Commonwealth. "So with both of them getting together 'fdr the same meet it's a golden chaoce." From the tone or conversation, you get the feeling Bill is not yet ready 'te call it quits, although in more seriou!ll momenta he tells himself that he's at the age whert he mu.!t get busy wiUl a c.areer. Since bagging the Olympic goldpiece In Mexico C l t y 9• days ago, Toomey has been on the go, accepting awards, negoUating about 1portsca1tlng possibilities in New York, !peaking to groups. He allo found time to compete, ruMlng a 49.1 440 in a San Francisco indoor meet earlier thi! month . Toomey is also a candidate to fill IDt administrative: post in a Santa Barbara school district. Wlll Be a Dean And next month he departs for Washington, D.C .. where he'll be a dean of boys in a special five-week: :tebool tO give high school kids from around fM country a chance to see the govern- ment in action. Oppmite Toomey will be Mrs. Scott Carpenter or President Ni.Ion's daughter, Tricia, lf current plans materialize. " The project has the sanction of such people as John Colden, head of Stanford Research Institute, and a number of CODgressmen. ·ioddenlally, a Gttman publication ran •-comprehensive study of Toomey, Nveallng that he 's been in ovu 2S decathlons 1 inc e 1963, ol his I a• t II be's woo 12, placed secood ln four .end third In ooe. ~ii times he's been over 1,000 points. W..OCkl record holder Kurt BeDdUn of West Germany has broken that barrler on! thtte times. ·.!.._ ,...ardlng p r o track, which Is cJ.,.. to becoming a reality, Toomey says: •'f wooldn't care for il. J think my amateur atatua is worth more than 8 few huodred bucks." pitcher Slmmy Ellis• Pitcher Andy Robllolta also comes to tile Aqels In the deal. Vou ti an Orana:e Ccwt ma product. The 23-year-old athlete wu a star at Newport llarl>or ll!lh and Oran&e Coast College Wore tumin&' pro in 1954.. If you thlnk Voss iJ happy about being swapped bact to his home county, yoo should bear Mn. You. "Ob, that's grtat. It's the most wonderful thing that's ever happened to us," she &aid, when informed by the DAILY PILOT of the trade. The word from Voss himself wu ''Fan- tastic!" 'l'ben be coofessed he was a hometown sort, anyway. .. J tbln.k any player ln the JDIJot• would rather play in or ne:u hls hometown. l'm no different, I've always wanted to play fOI' the Angelll." Voas was caught by IW"pl'ist. "I didn't even know the Angels were in the market for· an ouUielder. It's just great, that's all" Angel general manager Dick Walsh, who completed the deal at noon Monday, w., elated at acqulrln& the lelt-lumded outfielder. "'Ibe way l look at Jl, Voss will challenge for our start.Ing rtghtfield posi- tion, which at the moment b wide open. It'll be either Voss, Roger Repoz or Jay Johnltont." Aithooih v.,. has played centerlletd !0< the White So., Walsh said he expects Vic DavaWlo to hold down that spot. The left lltld job, Walsh added, is Rick Reichardt'•· "Voss b the kind of guy you like to lh1nk of 10 years from now," the GM added. "He'1 got all the tools to be a star bolt with the Injuries he'• bad be'•""" been able lo be untracked. "The> Whit.e Sox wanted to give WI Cisco Carlos (or Ell.ls but we k e p t pur;bl.ng for Vosa. '' Voss was seriously beaned.in~ last July 4. A Pete ~. fu!J>all broke the iygomahc bone Jd below bis right . ey~ Doctors feared if the repair job wasn't 100 pereent correct, the right eye would drop and be1d have double vision. But lbe Newport and OCC grad says his vision is normal and anticipates no such problenu in spring training. Musial, Campy in Hall of Fame NEW YORK -Slan MU!lal and Roy Campanella, each a thr~time most valuable player in the National League, have been elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame, it was announced today. Muaiat a seven-time NL batting cham- pion with the St. Louis CardlnalJ, became the fourth player to be elected to the Hall on bis first try. Since the ftrst election in 1936, w h e n former greats Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson made jt, only Ted Williams lo 1966 and Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson in 196% were chosen on their rtrst try. Campanella, whose career as a Brooklyn catcher ended on Jan. 29, 19&8 when he suffered paralyi.lng injuries in an automobile accident, misS6.i by eight votes of being elected last year when Joe Medwick wu named. In the 1969 voting by members or the Baseball Writers• Association of America, Musial was named on !17 of 340 ballot! and Campanella on 270. A vote of 75 percent or 255 was necesary for election. Musi~ wu. o.amed on 93 percent -of the ballots and Campy on 79 percent. Musial, ' whO retired at the age of -42, set or shared 64 National League or major league records while compiling a career batting average of .331. RUSTLER GYM -This is an artist's sketch of Golden West College's proposed gymnasium. GWC officials hope construction on the facility will begin in June. If so, it should be ready by fall of 1971. The gym He won seven batting UUes, was named the league'• Most Valuable Player three times and aet the league mark for most hi1' durlq hil career. Allboogb be called himself a singles hitter. be managed to slam 475 home run:!I and was cooaldered a good out- fielder before moving to first b&:!lt late in his career. He also set the league endurance: mart by playing in 895 con- secuUve games. Campanella, also a fine de£en~ive catcher, set big league records for catchers by hitting •t home runs and driving lo 142 runs in 1953. He played 10 years with the Dodger~ and won the MVP Award in 1951, I~ and 1955. His highest average: was .325 in 143 games in 1951. Al 47 years of age, Campanella ls one year younger than Musial. He has been paralyzed from the waist down since the accident that ended his career. Among those who failed to get the required 75 percent were: Lou Boudreau, former Cleaveland shortstop and manager, 218; Ra Ip h Kiner, forrnet,' Pittsburgh slugger, 137; (5.) Enos "Coun~ry''. Slaughter, former St. Louis Cardinal star, 128; Johnny Mize, the e1'.(;ardinal claqter, 116, and i1arty ·Marion, former Cardinal shortstop star, JI.!. will seat 2,400 for basketball and contain other classroom and athletic facilities. Collegiate Cage Ratings AP Poll I Penny Ann Race Set; Baseball Star Mending Rustler Gym Construction Set for June 'N• 1. UCLA (JO) 2. Nonti Care11,,. J. sama a .... .a. O•Yld»n S.. ICenllldl:y a. 51. John's IN.Y I 1. Pffw .v..xlw .,.~ I. UllMI, •. l.•5•111' 10. °""-H . Vlllal'IO'<• !?. Olllo Sl1lt 11 IC•11.11H 14, T11tM 15. Notr9 D1~ 16. Mlrttutnt II. ColotlOI> II. Purd..,. lt. (olllfntl•t l<I. 01YIOn lttc'O•• •u ,,, ... ,,, 11·7 11-2 '" 11·1 l?·l 11· 1 11·1 .., ,., ,,, 1'·1 ,,,, ,,., ., ,,, 12·2 VPI Poll I UtLA !l3) 1. ""''" C•tllli111 ' Stnt• t11r1 • 01vlelson .S. ic,n!ucky ~. Ntw ~k.o "•Ir I. SI. Jori~'• IN.Y.) •• lll!l'IClll ,, v111.,.. •• UL Tut1• 11, ICtnMI It. Coluadl U,(T~)~"' _.,._ IS. Ollie 1111' 11. l.t Mllt it. toluml!l1 ''· $1. 1ontwn111 ... lf. !Tit) O•l'lon Ntw M1•1«! ~llftft ... "' .. m "' •• ., "' '" m •» '" " " Q ~ n " » " ,. "' ,. ,. ·~ •• '" .. .. " ~ tt " " .. " " • • TIJUANA -Penny Ann Early, ~ leading figure In the drive for recognjtion of wom'n jockeys, is to compete with Alvaro Pineda in a match race Sunday at Caliente Race Track. Pineda has been lhe second ranked jockey in North America lhe past two years and the race is designed to give Miu Early an opportunity to show why she think! women should be allowed in what has been traditionally a man'! world. * * * SALEM, N.J. -Leon "Goose" Goslin, U. loducttd I a 1 l summfr Into the Baseball Hall of Fame, wu reported ~lorwlay bl sath:fadory cocdlUon la Salem Cou.nty Memod&I B o s p I t a I , rttOVert.1 from bums. * * * i\tODENA , Italy -The Italian Ferrari racing team announced today that it has decided to give up participation In the 24-hour Daytona Beach auto race, first event or the tntematiooaJ prototypes championship. * * * SWEETWATER, Tenn. -Bowden Wyatt, one o( the nation's leadlna: col· lfge football t"Oachn for many yean, died of a virus Weedon here today. He was 5S. Wya&t, former head coach at Tenne•· see, Arkan11U and Wyoming, died anex· peetedly. He had ll"ed near Kln&1ton, Tnn., since llil rettremait from coach- ing several yean ago. * * * NEW YORK -Olympic champions Bob Beamon, Al Oerter and Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey are among a group of athletes to be honored by Sporta Lodge of B'nal B'rith at the organiza· lion's 18th annual Bill Corum Memorial Atvards Dinner Saturday night, it was announced Monday . Golden West College athletic ofricials are making qualified predlctions today that they'll have a gymnasium in opera- tion by fall of 1970. With plans for the structure a n d its financing having been OK1d by the state Community College office and Depart- ment of Finance, construction, GWC hopes, will probably begin In June. The multktory, multl-purpooe plant will be uniquely functionil. "We are hte0rporaling features which will give U!ll versatillty and fiexibility as we face the challenge of an ever-grow- ing student populaUon and a changing curriculum," explained Dr. Dud I e y Boya, GWC president. The center unit of the 120-by-280-foot i;tructure will be used for basketball and other indoor athletic activities. Present plans call for p u 11 -d o w n bleachers seating 2,400. Pop Warner Indian Killed in Fall The building':; ea.st wing will house "·resUing. gymnastics, and "'eighllifling on the ground level with classrooms upstair!. Classrooms will be on the ground floor of the west wing. Architectural plans for the project will be presented soon to lbe Orange Coast Junicr College Dtstricl S!lOOND MESA, Ariz. (AP) -Louis Taranlml, who Jell the Hopi 1ndlan Bi I ·-lot Olympia troct f1JD& In the d07S., Jim 1hrpo, la dead. 'Old. lee!>le and more thin to yem oiif. 11>1 -Ume dlsWloe runner fell &om a 'IO-lool cli!I to hil de>th late Saturday night on the reeervation where :f::: spent all but fivw years of ~ tlme fftt Years. he went to the Corlllle IDdlan Sdiool. and ran '"' a>ach QfM *Pot" Warner'• tract temm. & lldlMd ninth In the Jf.mlla nm ~;1111 -Olympics at Laadon, and 'J ,.., lallr came In '""""' to ~ Flying Finn, Kanne. Kolthmaintn, 1n the 10,IXXI meters at Stockholm. No American bettered his Ume at th.at dlstaoct until Billy Mills did it at Uie 1964 Tokyo Games. He attended a r'ligk>us ceremony at the Kl•• here Saturday night, according to • nephew, Alfred Joshonge\la, and was returning to his home a l Shoniopovl, about a mile away. He appamltJy mistook a beacon light. the newphew said, took the """" lt•ll and fell down the cUff. He •M found early Sunday, and, ac- <0ntlnc to Hopi c:ustom. bolrled lhe .. ,,,. day. When he enrolled at. Carlisle-lndi11n ' School weighing 110 pounds, 'l'ewlnlma reportedly uted Warner for a tract liuit. "What for!" uktd Warner ... You're not big eJlOUlll to d• anything." "Me nm fast good," lhe lndian youth replied. "AU ltopil run rut good." Wrltlnk in L!HO, Thorpe recalled !hat he. Tewanima and a thfrd Indian. Frank ~1ount Pltn.'iant, made up a team that beat the 2G-man team at l.afayette CQl- Jegc, and later won a dual meet with Syracuse. Thorpe and Tewanlma were aood enough that they were HJected fer the: U. S. Olympic team without uoderc•ina trials. .t Tewantma 1pent about a month at Carllall aft.er the 1912 Games, then ..........i homo to tend his sheep and nill hll crops. Ht r11reiy left the reservaUon. In HIM, the l{clms Foundation Oew him to New York to be honored a11 it member ol the all-time U. S. tr3ck and field team. lnduded into the Arizona Sports Hall C)f Fame in 1957, Tewani ma told t.>w he ran down rabbtb (Ot" Ute fun of it a1 a child, Ind occulonally ran to w--. !Jknile mmd trip - JU." to "'~ the ttlina go by. College Basketball ..... """"" 71, ,.1~ °"*~ • MIO'#llT l-Sit'-"' ~SN'-' !I Wts,.r11 Kl<'llu(lo;y l'Q, DIYIWI " '"'"" Ohle ~Ill• 11 ~,;t Tl(fl 41 Etll C1r.llN ll. VMI n G'°'llt JS, Autiur11 M SO\IT"W•IT "'°"• .,, FIOrldl st1~ IO OlllAllOMt (!Py H. SOut .... ft M4tl'lodltl 7' ••1: w•sT Air' fl~ 7', 0.-""'-II W~•ar.....M Wti.11""""' Sfft •1, er-1'9tl 40 "'"*' a.. .. t'I , ""°"'•M •• Mof!ttllil ,,.,. '" klMlo f!11t 10 Wtt• flldtlc .. Alttl• II .__. _______________ ..;. __________________________________________ _ TRADED TD ANGELS N.Wport'r Bill \Ion Mexican Matadors On Strike MEXICO CITY (A P) - A current labor·management stalemate here J.t benefiting only the bulls. The animals got a new lease on Ji!e, at k!asl fo r a week, when management of the El Toreo Bullring called off lh9, corrida Sunday just minutes before It was due to start. The matadors and picadors, aU dresset! In their finery , sat in their cant ou&sidd the ring. The ran s, already lo their ~b wen( v.•ild at the news, and many wbo ~yed at borne to ca1cb the fights on national television were spinning their dials 111 puul,ment. And therein lay the problem -: television. , The Association of itatadors and the Subalterns Union had given manageme11t an ultimatum that they must have a share of the tel,\lision revenues before they fight again . Management refused . All major lights in Mexico are televis· ed . Two years ago bulllighters and th'Ir assistants. then in another union, called a strike for the same reason, but It lasted only a month . Some matadors continued working from t h e start, and others drifted bacill to the ring, lured by the '4,00045,000 they get for 40 minutes wart. Working matadon broke away and formed the union which now has refuted to work until they get either a lbare of the revenues or stop the televbin3 of so many fights. Hocliey Stars • In TV Duel MONTREAL (UPI) -The National Hockey League's west division All-Stan count on a trio of outstanding goalies to gain a "Super Bowl style" ui-t l()o night over lhe East. The game wJU be televised at 11 o'clock on Channel a. Scotty Bowman, coach. of the stam- peding St. Louis Blues and Western coacb in tonight's game at the Montreal Forum, seems to be following Joe Namath'• upset recipe which led to the New York Jets amazing Super Bowl triumph over: Baltimore. Namath boasted as long as he had enough defense, he could win. Bowman isn't making any boasts, but will have three of lhe top nel·mind,rs In lhe NHL out on the ice facing the certain bombardment of the East's great Fat :scorers. The West's three netminders have ·~ total of 12 shutouts compared to twb each !or Eastern goalies Ed GiacomJn. of the New York Ran gers and Gem Cheevers of Boston. From SL Lou~ the west has Jacques Plante and Gle$ Hall wlth five shutouts each and a:• against records of 1.79 and 2.20 respeC. uv,. Third -string goaltender Bernie Parent of t h e Philadelphia Flyers tii;~ a respective 2.43 average and two shutouts. · " ' Cousy Resigns Coaching Pos~ ~ Enters Busine88 NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Boll <;oy1~ who earned the title Mr. Bls~t. as an All-American at Holy CrOSll " during 13 fabulous year! as a pro with lilt Boston Celtics, Is aband~ !be s p o r t after iii: aucces.rlui ~ ~ coacl> at Booton College. • • Coosy, wllo •bocked awonenti "11! hit clutch play as a g..foot.2 11~ In college and the National BaUe -lion. -°""""' II by lnoounc:lng bla resignation u Bostoil Colltgt coach, effectJve at fbe end al the SWJOR. Only 40 and still capable of shoollnc ~sktts from all angles . coUsy sald ~ , 1s ltav\ng BC to devote more U111fi to his boys' camp in New Jlam_pshlre and to hl:!I variou., bui;iness ~ mOO In public relations work. "J have truly enjoyed my .A~D\\tf! af 8 o 1 t,~ n Cotlege ~uring Ule, ~ 11~ Y•an, Cooz said. 'hly 0011 'ewe! Ji thst I must dlooootlnue my - with the fine group of l'OUll& ~ rour team." ~,. · • • ' • . I . . . ___ ,t. -~ ·---.....-----' • , . ' • ' • • . -• { 1 ;·, ' • ! ' . • " • Foup VaUey EDITION N.Y. St.eek• , l 'I l I •1J •' ' J ESOAY, JAN\fARY. 21, 1969 ~oC.-'2; NO. 'II. 2 SECTIONS, 22 P,l.GES . ...!...~~--..... -.,, 1.0U.TED -Coaununfty Center in.Jhmllbglai Beach ii one-ea .. ualty <if heavy ralnatorm which has battered Orange Coast sinC<O Saturday. It was an Island surrounded by one to two feet of water this morning with access by boat ollly. It has ·been closed until flood waters recede. · _ , Pauper!'s Burial Jane Doe Laid to Rest in Rain 87 Al\TllUR R. VINSEL Of ... '*"' Pl• lltfl' J1f11 Doe -a repui.d cycle gang clrl wbo hail bid t.eth and a few sood ~ -wu . deU..ed 'by. white CadHIM lo lhe-l>lf"-·ol ber pauper's- ...... ~ ... burled in • ,,.,, .............. ii rilli.. . No. me wu there at the end of her lbial journey~ -be bid • job to ~ . o,w rain fell, r!Jl!lng reddish ,.u from Mr sbovell u workmen al Pacific View Memorial Part carried the gray, ec;ooomy caaket from !be-white Ileane. The rain fell all day. Jane Doe's burial in Lot 152.JI' of the Corona del Mar cemetery came to light. lite her murder 314. days qo1 some tirne after It occurred. .. We we.re in a meeUng at the time and when It was over, we learned the llodY bad been miexpededly nleasod and WU already interred,!' llJ4 John \'lbert, pr<Sldenl and pnw nianager of the cemetery. Bllrial was delayed following the brief fllliUal and committal addresa FrldaJ, when Jackie SID8)', 21, of Long Beach, made a. tentative photograph Iden· tiflcallon ol tbe lonl'<fead lhroat ·aluh vie>tlm, . ' 11er~":~.,.: ...iiilif ·~~ 1IP lodo1 to' :iubolantlate 11111 S.,,'• ldut!llCalion . Oi!n trombllilg . ml ..,.. ll1lb!J with leans -tho · coket lid 1!U llllod in Smith'• ~. -Smay ·-Iler former roonHna!e ii llbondi Fisher, :D, a Georlla girt who followed the the sun to California. ••1 uaed to be wild too, II Miu Sm1y told Investigators, saying ahe originally became acquahttecl with Miss Fish<7 through asoociatlon with tbe Hell'• Allgeil Motorcycle Club in tbe HOllJWood area. Known only as Jane Doe for official rei:onls 11111, ahe ii aeparai.d from othm In death, even u she must have been in llfe, drifting lhrwgb It in tbe anon)'llll· ty ol an enllnar)' face, doing tbe ordinary things -whatever &hey were -that made up htr ordinary days. She ii buried near the edge of the picturtaque cemetery, away from those (See JANE DOE, P11e %) Court Hearing Against 6 Ill Gun Battle Continued _ frellmlnary bearing on Jddnaplng cti£~!5 L agaiMt slz men involved in a •. pn batUe Dec. 30 ~ Westminster has been cooUnued until 1:45 p.m., w.,inuday In West Orange County M""1clpal Court. ne preliminary huring began las! Ftiday and C!'rrled through Monday. All aii mm have entered pleas of innocent. ,..,,. addlllonal cbariea of firing a wnpon Into an occupied -and aasJo.lt wilh a deadly weapon have been filed "l.pinlt the .ail men. PteJlmlnllY beulng m tbe added diarleJ bas been aet for t a.m., Feb. IS. iWo belcn .Judge Walter CharU!Wl !!l' WeJI Orange County Municipal A~ In West Orange County Jail on it1:&'ball -11 are: · 'J>. U-la, JI, Wbitller. -.L Uocola, z~ Whlltler. .:.0-.. G. ~. %3, Fullerton. ·-~ E. McGrew, It, La Habra. H~licop Patrol Naming Studied ..cOmmntee of ..... pmonl will be clelilnli.d to ael«t .... ol "'°"' thn loo lll((ested lllll1l<I for the 1te11cOfter patrol arm ol tbe Huntinct<Jn Beach ~~1:;>:.~ · _, ·~ T1'e ii ... be bead.. .DY . CoQlldknlll Donald D. Ship~= e~'<declded Monclllf nlgbL tadvtl ol the Chamber of Camm<rce. Junlof'aiamber ol Cumuen:e ml one ~ the -newtpapen tn tbe .,.. ~to be -,.i. Oge hellcopler "" been porcl1aaed by u;. il!1 ml two olflcen designat.d to'.~ Immediate tralninC toward • ~ 1lelltfptfr Dcense. •• \ ' -Gary M. Invam, 11, Orange. -Mike AlJeo Feniand<1, Fort Ord. The men were involved in a short gun battle in which a companion, Albert Shirley, 20, of 114 Huntington st .. Hun- tington Beach, was killed. Everett L. Pittman, 24, ol 7661 Trask Ave., Westminster, was accused of ~ ShirleJ, but no murder chargea '"'"' hnlugbt against him becauae the ~ County dJalrlct 1ttorney'1 olflce beld·lt wu ln aell,dl!f-. · Pittman, bla ,...... -Jim, and ..,. oilier mu m trapped lnakle tht Plttmu bome .at Hiii Alta SI., WOllmtnlUr., POllce Aid Slllrky anil, bla·-were 1ooktn( fer a -~ Juli ol druil '!hlch the)' allf&oed Jhn Pllbnu bad stolen frmn SbirlOJ'• apaaW Pittman cla-llo bew noWnc about the drvp. lie and • --bid been held and bealn earllei In the day by s...,i.; .Allor ,...plo(, be Join- ed bla lnlllor at -mother'• bollle. Polk:e -too· late to ..... the l!\ID flcbl.. bol manapd to arrat five oltbeaccuaedkldnapin.,__wu arruted later after wlh!•ss11 ~ ...inc""' !DID nm · • ...,. before Pol!oe arrived. OCEAN A. VENUE ' ' ..,J P A'ClFIC NO}j! ocean A....,.. In Hunttncton Beach, or Cout llillnru 11 It lo ollen called, lo -Paclftc cOoll -b7 decJar. atloo of the City Council Moilday • The name change wu ...,,..i..i by the Plannlng Commlaloo to e11mlnste confusloO Oii the -ol the -mlleJ of blah•l1 """""' tbroulh the city. ORANGE COUNtY0 CAU10ltNlA t l •' Storm Worst in Century Huntington Traffic Offic.ers Say Accidents ·Double By TOM T1'niS °' .. Deltr • ., ..... . Sootberu ~ ....... a "'"'Y .,. 'toward decepUVoly·-· Ules today in the wake at wblt w• .t*metf In IOIDt areu the worst itonn 1n a century. Along tbe Orange Coast trees· were toppled, power llnea cu~ streeta flooded, boat.. capsbed and evm docb t.orn loose by the merdlus fury of penlsteiit rain and aavage winds. Weathef forecutera called fer an encore on Wedntlday. Civic Center Location St~ll Council Issue Even tllouih tbe llllliltngtoo • Beach City Council hn declared Main 51\<ft lllll HaNloo A"nue acroa fl'olil fiDI>. tington Beach High Schoel. u the ~Uon of its, IJeW' civic center;. the locaUon qu"'1on eontlnuea to come bel.n the council. Cooncllman Henry )llrplman MOOdl7 night asttid ·that a retOlutlon be preoent<d to the couocll at lta next·-1tnc -1· Ing previous reaolu&m ~ ~.,_ site and calling for condem:nltlon.adllo. "I want a chance at the DQt meetlnc' to reslud7 the 'dvic -~· he told · fellow CQ1mc!Jmen wl» 'lrft less than enllMuda~ about ~ to repeal anything. ~-· "~ won~t wte f«ft · Dooald D. slliP,le1 ' • • ' "41! I w,il.lff!'!' ..... ~ lltttii .... a -.... . .... " .. whicl>ceuld llVf the city llw-le• ol a million clolJAn,. Aid °'· ........... COuocUmeo ..,, ... ~ thal the)' would llsteo to .a ~ to tho cily'• Mid-Beach Dovelopment . Com- mittee at 7:IO p.m. ~wednelday at City Hall, but tbe7 refused to onler repeal JUOlutions. "ll Dr. Kaufman makea 'his pmenttlon Wedneaday night, 111 llaten," Aid Oxm-- cllman Jerry Matney, .. bUt I don't wt.at to waste any more time on thb:." Cooncllman Shipley agreed. "I'm not in the mood. I don't rotate the table after the came ill over." Mayor Alvin M. Coen, Shipley, Matney and Jack Green not aurpril1n&ly were opposed to any suddta ·moves on the civic center and Counc:llmen Ted Bartlett and George McCracken wanted to hear Dr. Kaufman's propoul. The men voted the same way for seiecUon of the lite presently detlgnai.d. The plan to be ezplalnod bY Dr. Kaul· man la for acquisition of a strlp of waterfront from about the Huntington Shores Motel on Padflc Cout Highway to Sth Street and about one block or 50 inland. The city Parking Authority would ac- quire the property by aelllng revenue bonds based on anUdpated parking revenuea. Usera of the parking lotl would pay for tbe bonda, thus rdlevtng tbe taxpayer• of tbe price ol the land. The authority would Jeue air rights over the parking kltl to commercial and o1r ... building ownen and perhapo as well u to the builders of. a convention center and hote.bl. Dr. Kaufmao believes the city could build tta: clv1c center on the strip and save the cost of buyinl acra of parking Joto and the •lte ltaell bJ leulng tbe land and air rlgbta from tbe Parl:tna Authority. One doclt ripped away by tbe strong guN ' beloo!ced to tbe Orang• County Hartlar Dlali'lcl tn Newport Beach. "We juat ldtd · out · the window and saw it floating by,•• aakl a Harbor District olllclit The other, a private· dock from~Lldo !Jle Saud, """' been -ver..i, tM. dlstrlct. "'ported. TbO Newport ' Harbor arer bore tbe brunt ol tbe stGrm!a wratb. In Newport Bay, 11 amall boats, both outboards . -!-.~e(.,.,.,,._,.,. ' ' ·- 1 .. ~: ·. · .. Joih eoei;,. .•on of :Huntblgt~ BeaCll's nuu1or1• tried · out ~s father'•· s&t ·Monday night. '!bough be ls only 2, Josh felt he coultt, fill 'chair, if'. only his f~et could :reach floor. Mother war a bit worried about his use of ·the gavel on the table, bot councilmen agreed Josh runs .a pretty good meeting. Armed Pair Rob 'Colonel' of $300 Two anned banW.ts 1wearfrig· pullover IWU~ akl ·muU toot $300 Monday morning fro.m ·Colonel Sanden Kentucky Fried Chict.n, 14920 Buch Blvd., West· minstu. All em>'.;ye, Robert Parts, told police the two men waited Into the front of the bulldlag . and· ordered hlm to give them all the money 1n the aale. One man dll:played a Jong-barreled, black plstol. No shots· were fired. Stoefc Mcrfuu NEW YORK (UPI) -The otock market took on an easier tone today despite announctmenl that expanded Vietnam ta.JU wW be renewed Saturday. Trading waa "'10derlte. (See quotations, Paga H). • . and ..Ubosts, toot .. too --.'!!'IF and aant. Sevonl -..tina _,. from tbelr .-tnp and fl-' iii Into tbe bay. AD.,.... _,_ed. The ocean fronl wam'i Ille olily Newp<rt ... affected, -· In Corona de! Mar, a 40-foot eucalyplu8 trft erubed flffli Gato a car owned bY Robert s: aa.t of at -a Ave. lt wu one ol amnl whldl ~ all over town, tbe parts departmiDt reported. Held Wltlun1t Ball ' ' ·· Pair Charged In ·Beaeh. Killiilg: . ' . ..... By WILLIAM REED Of 1111 Dell'f PIM u.ft A pair of suspeci.d throat-tlllh s!ayen were arraigned ln West Orange County Judl<lal !liltrlct Court Moodly oo charges they-muTdered • gray-batred Huntington Beach grandmother nine da71 qo, I Judge Walter W. Charamia ordered both men -· an oilfield worm and '!o. teenqed' llunUngton Beach higb 8cbool cJni1*1t -la appear Feb. 4 al t IUD. for prcllm1nary hearing. · , ' ' • In tbe meantime,• IM> lliPllotad.11""1 L. SllUIO!. 25, ol / SU Olay SL, and Edwlld i-lfarlrave, Jl,.ol ·11111...-~·--IP lllljoiij' ~ao bflf tlit, I ;'" I } • • • ) -s1&uei 11 ~ • ·~ei$iati• Jail, while H111J'm ts, m ~ at the Hun!initDa Belch City Jail, bi~ wltb tile munfer •of· Mn: Heller S. Markee, 55, of 1508 OUve Ave., nfDe days ago. Fountain Valley attorney Lloyd Necker appeared Monday, with. ·s1...., wblf• Hargrave was represented by a public defender. Jllst a weet ago Wednesday, arJ'OlpAce engineer Nortilln Coatney, 41, ol WI! F°'ter Jtoad, Los ·Alam!IDI, and Margareta 0 Maggle" Dinger, 18, of 2809 Delaware SL, Huntington Beach, were arraigned ln the same , courtroom on the same charge. Detec:Uves btlleve that someone stole Miss Dinger'• car moments before the slaying -collided with Mn. MMtee at 17th and Main ltrfftl nearby - then killed her to beat a car theft rap. She lll!Y have been forced to the curb, or attacked alter asking for hr formation about the other parties and threatening to caU.poUce. The vicUm'1 badly gaahed body wu found lying on 17th Strttt near Palm Avenue lbe evening of Jan. ll, afXI Mlaa Dinger'• car wu dlseovered. 1baz>. doned nearby In a lonely oilfield area: Paint scrapes from the . m u rd e r victim's car were found transferred onto the Dinger auto, whose interior wu smeared with blood analyied and determined to be that of Mn. Markee. Circumstantial evidence and stories - coot'lictlng naturally due to the blilrre clrcumstance8 of the case -led to the jailing ol Coatney and Mial Dinger, who were then formally charged. A plea by inve.tigatorl for anyme who mlght shed Ugh\ on the cur, which was then heading toward 1 poulble Nixon Inaugural Brings Hopeful World Reaction . ' Vatted Pnn lalenaaoul The world reacted Wda)' to Prealdeot Nlxon'a illauguratlon with a hllllcl ~ hope and caullOUI O!lllmilm. -na-Uona wilhed him Ncceu In bla elforla toward· peace. Only CommWlill China and Nortb Koru condemmd tmn. Cb.Ina called Nlzon "a cbieftahl ol reactlooarlea" and North KDrea said ~the Niml "clique" WU fDlde ap "' war. man!IC'I aDd murderers. Prime Minlller Herold Wlboo ol Brl· laln salcl-Nboo'1 Inaugural ~ foretbldowed "a world on tbe' threebbold of hope!' "I think be embaru m .bla lob with tbe rilbt degree ol bopa and caution and lho rt<OglliUon that there lite n6 euy llOI-to .... -· prob!ema," Wllaon aald In !- Beam of Hope for Teen Soviet Pt--v. J>odgorny and Premier Alenl N. KOl!'Jln .,..,. graiuJai.d Nbcon and 111'1~. Im~ U. S.-SOviel' n!aUODI "In tho - ol peace." . Huntington Blind Boy to Get }!ore Tests on Eye& ?. ,\ ~=..::::::~~~~-...---------------·-·--•-,:-r • - • • ' " ,, ' ; ' • • . ' . I ------·---.... ·-... ~-··· ............ -. ... ·~-... -.......... -~----~~~ ... -~~, _..,.______ --·-----------1 J Ull.Y PllOT Nixon ,r-~ I l'I • ' i<f: ~ I I 1 ' , ~ "\ •' WA511JNGTOll (UPI) -Prelldont ~ ' 'flw!!Ucmey, 1M lice bu IUdllN Nl1'1ll llUtOd hll 11r11 tu11 day . 'I'll> a ......,,. or 11a1114" i. -~ iii -.JJ> ~ 1JW1119. ~ ........ "" ....... ~,..,-..... . . • • •( ..... i.iri. ....... ·la ,,. ••••• :' .: ... ~ '!:!i':'hlldl=~ lie Aid 11" .......... ~? •·109.~ ... Vlda 'l'll'lf' 7 -..,, 'I', al 1be White House. lo do "e1•11111J• wwt --~ WllJ ht -~·aot !lf tr ~ Nixtln• aUd be would UM! the famous office in the old State .. Department House. Oital Room -the presidtnllal ottlee building were that he wanted hit ttaff Nixon announced shortly after the ~lee" ' tn tbe White House -primarily for member• to .!eel they Wert-working lion .that Agnew would have an office bmal occaaions. Most of the time, be closely with him, and from his point lri the White House so that the vice aald he would work out of a emallu of view he felt the need for a "certain president could become a closer member room in tbt: neijhbo(ing executive office chemlitry" tllat comes when...,_he know• of lhe ofilcial family. building. ""'" . -his aides aM nearby. _ . , NIJ;on. postd for photo(raphs in the "I 11b to w.k In a r<teUveiJ ln\lll Nbon will be lbe fm Preaident ID Oval Room behind a muolve desk thal room, with papen all around and that rflCell1 memory to catty out the evt11d1y once belonged t.o Pre&lderit Woodrow tort of thinl,"' Nlnn explained 1o cbotea of office oulaidt the Whitt Houae. Wllaon. Beach Council Okays 96-unit Trailer Park A 11knit mobile home park '""1ng "'lUell ,... approved Mooday nlzbl by the Huntlqtm Beach City Council at Yorktown Aveoue and Ward Street In Hmi!IDilOD Beach over lbe protesl of residents of a nearby trad. Roy C. Brooks of the homeowners group told the council that the requested 10rte change for a trailer park would allow "a change in the re&idenUal characttt ol lbe nellbborbood." He presented a peUtlon with \U>OUt 100 names against the project plaimed by the As!Oclated Southern Investment Co., a mblldiary of SOuthem California Edison Co., lccordJng to the applicant'• JnJ!r,LDolel!ulb. Buib told 'Uie councll that the land would be dlfflcult to develop as single family .residenllaf and maintained that bee11ise the land 11 bordered on almOlll three Iida by powerUne euementl, be feela a mobile home park to be the --Councilmen agreed on a 4 to S vote with Councilmen Jack G,..., Jorry Matney and Donalil Shl)>ley votintl to deny lbe projed. Notlntl commenll by J ""ph Ferm that the dty'1 trailer park <rd.lnance "is IOl'flly out of. date," Mayor Alvin M. Cloen won councll 1pproval for a motion ea111n& for the Planning COmmllelon to r-.i, the requlmnenll. Beach Offi,cer Improved After Barstow Wreck A llunllnlf.oo Beach motorcyde ollleer, llri<m)y lnjurod Sunday oo the Bantow Freeway when the J .. p In which be WU being towed overturned, WU listed in improved condition today at San Benwdlno Community Hospital. Jerome Crllllnberr)', 15, al Hunlln&lon Beach, suffered "severe chest Injuries and 1 poooible collapsed lung" aC<Ordlng to Callfornla HlPWIY Patrolmon In San Bernardino. A second passenger, Blake Barregar, 25, ol i.,nwood. lllflerd ch.,t 1Djwie1. Crualnberr)''I Jeep WU beJng lowed by a tmaD truck driven by hill brotber·ln- tew Johii Albert, 31, ol Rialto. Albert uJd be t<Jnporarily took his eyea oft the road when he reached forward to wipe ntnwater off the inllde olhllwlndow. The Jeep bqan to fishtail, be told CHP ofllcen, and then nn off the road and """1urned, pinning Crushlberry and Bamgar inllde. The accident occurred about 1 p.m., Swiday, sis mile1 north al lbe San BemardlDo city llmlll. Huntington Beach police 1 a i d Crulinberry bu beeu a motor -here li:nee 1959. He is the lither of 1 ... mtall cblldnn. DAILY PILOT twlANCE Co.A.Sf l'U•l.ISfllHG COMl'AN'f' ReMrf N. 'W••' "'°fU*ftl ...... f' ... Ullhtr J•cl: It c.,1,., Vkt Prn.l*nl -~rwr .. N.41,..ttt" Tll-•• K11.,il E"_,. 111.,,. •• A. ..... ,1.1"' ~"" r•1iw >JIM,rt w. ••••• Willl1111 ..... ,,_ •• ,. l-!Ufllifo9-·~ fdllOr Cl'r l•llor M•9lf11 .... 11 ..... 0ffke lOt ill. Str1tf M1ill111 Atldr•~u r.o. ••• 7'0. 91641 ---................ , nn w .. 1 .. ..,.. aw~ c..11 Mew: nt Wett .. y '"""" Saluting an Alumnus Whittier High School band marches up Pennsylvania Avenue during inaugunil parade Moi>day. Band paid Its owti war to Wuhington, D.C., to salute ICbool'• mostJllustrlous grad111!\e, Richard M. Nixon, Class of '30 (see story page 4). f'rem Page J RAIN •.. left the house earlier. "ll we'd ....,, bome. we'd pr<>bebly have , been in the kitchen havin&' breakfast," Mn. Wright noted. , Lapna televiaJoo viewen were without aervlce fM" nearly four hours when a TV antenna blew down and cut off 8$0 cabJe subacribera north of the center of towD and along Laguna "Canyon Road. StreeWgbta and traffic signals also were abut oU by the power failure. !Ugh winds also triggered power failures in San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente. In lbe latter city, one- fourth of the town wu cut oil for 45 minutes when a tree waa blown across power lines. · Traffic of.ftcen were most afftcled by the otorm In HunUngton Beach where the police department repGJ'ted accidents doobled In lbe past two days, mostly the small. gkiddlng off the roadway types. On Main Street, two large acaci1 trees were blown down, two landlng on the campus of Huntington Beach High School. In Fountain Valley, beavy fioocijng clos- Civic Architect Sought by Beach City officials are looking today for an architect le> design the proposed $6 million civic center and police faclllty planned for construction wlthin three years. The C-Ouncil Monday decided to let the city's Deslgn Review Board develop a list of architects and reduce the number to 10. The board members would then look at e:zamples of the work or the 10 and bring lbe number down to three to five. These names would be sent to the council for final review and selection. Councilmen also agreed to the city's Library Board being involved with selec- tion of an architect for the proposed new central clty library and 1uthorlzed field trlpa to look al libraries as far away 11 Reoo, Nevada. A new civic center Is planned for the aouthe11Jt comer of Main Strtet and Mansion Avenue and the library at Talbert Avenue and Golden Weit Street. TeacheI"s Hold San Jose Caucus SAii JOSE (UPI) -Striking telehers at San Jote State C.Otleae held I CIUCUI In th• admlnlmUon bulldlna lhll morn- ing after rtaaina • 14-hoor lit-in at Ult prdldent '1 office. ed Edinger Avenue between Ward and Brookbunt ttreeta for a abort time early tb.la mornlng. A · few small treeB were uprooted ID Seal Beach, while surpria- 1111111 litUe trouble · developed i n Westminster. Around Orange county, power tatlures were reported in TusUn, El Modena, Orange, Garden Grove, Santa' Ana and Buena Park -the latter affecllng an esUmated 9,000 homes. All probleins were cleared up by 8:15 a.m. ALL ROADS OPEN .. We have been Vf!r'J lucky," said Colin· ty Road Cornmlss1oner Al S. Koch. "All roads are open. We have had a few trees down in Santa Ana Canyon and in Yorba Llnda, and the usual slide on Pacific Coast Highway at Capistrano Beach, but the highway is open." Orange County flood control engineer C. R. Nelson said no flooding problems have been experienced, but channels In the western part of the county were flowing heavily, some near capacity. Other areas -Of the state were less fortunate. Jn San Luis Obispo, county supervisors Monday asked Gov. Ronald Reagan to declare the county a disaster area because of what they termed the worst storm in a century. Some $1 million in damage was reported . FOUR DROWNED Four persons are known to have drown· ed in lhe Southland since the stonn began. Los Angeles County alone record- ed 20 fatal automobile aceidents, many of them directly telated to tbe rainfall. And the word from the weathennan to all of Southern California today was -more rain, heavy rain, with gusty wind.a for Wednesday. st Day · Early A 'r.w .......... were usher<d In 14 ~ 'tee him. I ilo , lo911ed reoted and WU A1J1tw Jolnlnl the Pmidenl in ll olioW pad 11111!\0r 4-llito the faCI 9Nidn1 I tia Ylil(IWI ~ ~·~ • did !lit • ta lied Dill J:lf . ..,.... . lloa Piiotdent wUlfi.0 1 want ' Tllo Pllil' ... 11111 VI' If l:jl. clpal role of Ibo vlee preotdent II to Uf\11 fl! dalf." ... ht said refenilla lo implement the Prtaident'a wishes." the ~ ot the oUlce and the Ainew cut short hll remarb to "mall• liytn; qttarten. my way to lbe tender merclet of 1be "UIJ,lally y~ bave to fiiure a baU sen1te0 -where RepubllCID. leader an hour driving time to get to work. EvweU M. Dirben and DemocraUc I can walk here in about l'n mlnut.e.s." counterpart Mike Mana!ield differed to. Later, welcoming 1,300 C811lpalgn day u to wbelber N-would deliver wort.ts and lrlendl to the Whlta House, hll Stoia of lbe Union In perlOll. ·Nlaal uld Ilda lint day OD lbe job Dlrue• doobted II but Manalleld uld ''meana m«e to me thin aoy other0 he expected '"tht Prtaident will come hecl1w of. tbelr presence. ht.fore \II lo penon.,. * * * * * * Coast Inaugural Delegation Busy By EVELYN SHERWOOD 01 IM Dfi\ly Pll .. Sf9fl WASHINGTON -The Orange Coast'• delegaUon bas been busy and bu5lllnr -and a trifle cold -during Jn. auguration Week activities here. Persistent rumors continue t b a t marketman and long·time Newport Beach civic leader O. W. "Diel,. BJ.chard is due for an appointment within the Nixon Administration. Richard, in 10me Washµlgton chitchat, allO suggested that Prealdent lltsO. will pre.fer a location in Newport's Cameo Shores rather than Laguna Beach for his "Summer White House Welt." !Itson bu In the past 1tayed In the home of federal Judge Thurmond Q1rk Beach Policeman Wins Elks Club Shooting Award A large perpetual trophy and a per· sonaJ trophy marking bis exettlence with the po11oe .Jel'Vlee revolver were oresented Mooday n!J!hl to Huntington Beach __ pollce ofllcer George Renek for bis lY8b total shootlng points during 116.8. -'Ibe~resentatfon wu by 00!: Rum- "Y <•l:lh• Huntington Beach Eiu Lodge a_t~'lfttrnoon meeUng of the City ~~ Atlendlna: the ceremonies were Otari8"e County · Sberlff James Musick and Dl!trict Attorney Cecil !Ucu. s.e- ond Dlatrlct Supervllor David L. Baker also altended. Honored along with Renek wu Oflleer Andrew Dickey wbo 1hot the hlghell single score during the year. RenU wu also given a certificate good for free uniform cleaning for one year at Five Points Cleaners by owner Martin Tunstall. The EID plan to give quarterly awards for ahOoUng proficiency and aid the pollei!men in conatructlon ol a local shooting range. 2 Armed Men Roh Store, Take $588 Two men held up the La Palm Liquor and Food Mart, 7988 Knott Ave, in Buena Park Monday night and escaped with '588. Clerk John L. Bretol of Buena Park said one of the pair threatened him with a revolver and then emptied both cash registers. No car was seen or heard. SF Policeman Quits SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police of· fleer Ray,nond Main Jr., 41, suspended for 45 days after shooting at a noisy cat and grazing a neighbor woman's •kuU, Monday reaignecl from the force. In the cameo 8hora a r •a of Corona del Mor. Recent speculaUoo IUQeoied that Nix: OD'I llaU mipt IOJecl Lapll'I Hr panalve and hlllorlc P)>ne CuUe on HWaut Drive for the aammer White HOUie. Bui Newport'• Rlcbard today hinted the old castle II out Reuon: "The Secret Service lull dldni like lbe Lquna place." Too many secret tunnels, maybe? * LONG TIME Or""'° County Coo- greuman James B. V&t (Ro-Tustln) wu on hand here to welcome the Orange Coast group to Capitol Hill He held a coffee recepUon in hi.a offlcea for -t.be locala. Moat al lbe Orange Cout group a~ tended the lnauguraUoo Ball al the W aablngton Hilton where more than 30,000 IDvltaUons bad been lasued. Smatlest ball was at the Mayflower Hotel with on1y 2,500 attendance. * MRS. CHAIU.E1 S. THOMAS .of Newport Beach, wife of the fonner secretary of the Navy, wore the .same blue satin dress, tight waist 1nd full skirt, that she wore for the inauguration of President .Eisenhower. Mra. Tbomaa' gown required special handling on and off planes and buses for Ila second trip to Inaugural f..Uv!Ues - a aentimenta\ journey for the dialinguished Newport family. * DDPITE RAIN, Inaugural fesUvities got off to a favorable start Saturday afternooo with Mrs. Nixon's reception for 9,000 ladies on special invitation to the National Gallery of Art. The ladies stood for two to tlne hours in the reception line lo ,reet the First Lady, all elegant in hats and furcoat.s. Mrs. Nixon wore a aimple light blue wool dress. She was assisted in the r«tplion line by Mra. Hu1ll Scott., wife of the RepubUcan Senale Whip and Mn. Robert FJncb, wUe of the former California 'lieutenant governor and now Nixon's secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. * MR. AND MRS. Murary Chiotner cf Newport Beach, he the well-known at- torney and former manager of Nixon campaigns, stayed at the Sheraton Park Hotel, sei!ne of Sunday afternoon's Governors Reception. * Moot of the Orange Coast delegation stayed at the Washington Hilton, scene of Saturday's bit where 21 police units and an army of Secret Service agents discouraged a confrontation between In· augural visitors and several hundred so--called "Yippies." AMONG THOSE at the Hilton were the Arnold Beckmana of Corona del Mar, the John M1cLeod1 of Newport and Vic Aadrewa of Laguna Beach. Indeed, for the as member• of the Orange Cout delegation it's betn a busy and ei:ciUng week. Dr. Eldred Rutherlord. head o( the American Ped....tlon ol Teachen Local 1312 chaired the Cau<UI ol 28 otrlttng i.aclien who havt been thr .. l<ned with automaUc resi,nauona ohortly befono t Lm. Prom 15 to 28 ol lbe le1cb<n had 1pent tho nlihl In the bul!dlnl. Robert cwt. RAINS SWAMP TOWN -Photographer •lood knee deep In waler lo snap this ;view of Higuera Slreet, main artery of San Luis ObISpo, which has been hit hard by current storm. More than 10 Inches of rain UPIT ....... fell in one 17·hour period in city, with as much ac 21> Inches ~orded In 28 minutes. Flood damage ls near P<l0,000 mark. • • I • , Data System Seen Solving Beach's Woes A aylleml approach to solvlnl tome of the PfO:blems facing HwiUngt.on Jleach II a po5'iblllty In the fubfre, councllnlen decided Monday night following a presen-- tation by Planning Commissioner Michael Bokor. • The approach, which uses data pro- cessing equipment in searching out answers to problems, has been discussed by councilmen who are examining many ways to keep the city progressing. Bokor Indicated lbal !he Orsi thing needed to consider a systems approach is establishing of goal!. "There is a sufficient goals program contained in the Urban Land Inst itut.& report," Councilman Henry Kaufman said. City Administrator Doyle Miller said that "we will have to head toward systems analysis in some form," but pointed to the city ot Burbank wbenl he AJd the city bad con&idered a C<lm- plete systems review. but cancelled the $2.8 mill.ion job when federal fwlds failed to materialize. . Councilman Jerry Mainey pointed out that he bas dlseu&Sed systems analysis briefly with the president of General Systems Inc., of Torrance, Andrew Yeiser, who is a resident of Huntingt.on Beach. - ,;We might have a meeting with tht people of this !inn some time to discuss what approach the city should take toward getting started on a 1ystems analysis." f'rot11 Page l JANE DOE ••. who had names and the fUDd! to buy what Jane Doe now possesses in common: with them. Orange County taxpayers pajd $235 for Jane Doe's grave. ''It ia, literally, a pauper's grave," said '<lbert. "County cases are not buried In what we call open ground," he explained, "but it is in the lawn area." "lt'1 decent," he said. Huntington Beach Police Capt. Eip-le . Robitaille said today that identificatlon of Jane Doe as Rhonda Fisher is extremely tentative and G e or g I a' authorities have developed nothing yet to support it. U Jane Doe Is truly Rhonda Fisher, It makes little dHference. "No marker has been ordered by the« county yet," the Pacific View Memorial Park prealdent saJd Monday. "They've never ordered one before," he added. Unless a Fl.sher family should somehow tum up in Georg!1, .accepUng the iden- tificaUon and wllUng to buy a plaque for someone who may or may not be 1 their Rhonda, Jane Doe will aleep In an unmarked gn.ve. "Some people really want the anonytnf- ty," Vibert 1ald Monday, "so we don't require 1 grave marker." Now, however, Jane Doe't grave ts closed and with It, in theory, the cate of a woman known only to God and maybe the man who raped and killed her. ' "One day, perhaJ>!I, all the unknown will be known, and this case will be closed," said Me\bOdist minister Rev. G. Russell Sb1w, who spoke 1t the- funertl. Until that Jong.foretold day, however, Jane Doe will rut In more ao~ tolitbde than IJl')'Ontl who might want it could a1t -apart from other slum- btttn -wit.bout even 1 gravestone. · M.•Ybe lhe too, pre.fen It that way. President to Quit At Oregon State U. CORVAU.IS, Ore. (UPI) -Dr. Jll!lu H. JenRn &Mounctd today he pla.Q£ to m;lgn u preatdtnt ol Orqon Stale ' Unlveralty June JO. Jenaen, 52, a.aid he baa been "Invited by the Roctefella Foundation to vi11it Southeut Alla with the prospect 0( jolnlna the ri>undaUon'1 program there.•· I, I I I • • • ' •. ORANGE cou~. CALIFORNIA ' I \ JUESOAY, JANUAllY 2 f, '1969 ' 'I I Ted•y'• l'hull- N. Y. s-...9 JEN CENTS L. ' :·agu n a s 17,000 -y~ar-old · :·Ma ri -She !''No t He .. By RICHARD P. NALL Of "" °"" ,. ... St.ft Laguna Man lm't a he. lfe wu a abe: nt. Is the concluaion of a UCLA ldtntlst 1 who hu been working with Ulill,~ear-old skull dug up in Laguna Beach 38 years ago. -Dr. llaiderBerger bu determined that Ille Hull, llnewn li aroheologlchl clrCles 1 .. three decades u'f.agllua Man; should ..... been .,.Ued LaguDO' Lady, '1Tbe thin ridges above the eyfll and ' ' . I ~ r .. Siilng Her Vp show the skull to be lhat oC a woman," said Dr. Berger, who h,.dl the UCLA Isotope Llboral<ley. DettrminaUoo ol the li;ull'a age by Dr. Berger bu extended direct evidence of human presence in the Americas by tOOO or ;;ooo years. W. Howard Wilson, 227tl Visla Del So~ Three Arch Bay, owns the skull. He found it in 1933 at what ls now ~-daintier lhape of lbe tye sockds 255 SL Ann's Drive. Wil.wn and i;dward H. Marriner were DAILY l'ILOT Sllff 1'119t. 'l!hese E1 Toro youngsters, three-year veterans of Laguna's Pageant of Ibo !ilaBters,' get bead start on casting for 1969 pageant set for Jiily 11 through Aug. '24. From left are members of Hutter family- Clay 8; Jennifer, 6; Tim, 10; Donna, 5. Persons of all shapes and ·~es' >yill b& chosen for 1969 pa'eant at C'ast!Qg parties Feb. 8 and 9. Latest Vacation Village P;r otest Ends in Rebuff Loren Haneline's latest bout with city pluming commissioners over a If.unit addilDn 'to hil existing 116-unit Vacation VHlap comple:i ended in rtje<:Uon Mon- day.· "f, inform you that you have 10 days to appeal this decilioo to the city coun- cil," Commission Chainnan Fred Briggs said. Haneline sought a varian~ on density for his development. He decried the "onus or split ioning" that made him apply for repealed variances from the cny. ... • , , . ..<. aii-Atotr n~«I ""'t the 11 uui~ in _till-,. oi&r7 addition ""uld ho · ma~ a property already 14 units over dtnllity. _ ' from Clyde Springe, building director, to Haneline stating that unauthorized additions to the Reef Towers structure would have to be removed. Haneline aa.id that while he bad receiv.., ed a stop.work order on, the ap-; purtenances, he baa not receiv~ a teer· down order until the letter, so he jtist left the ladders and blllcony-trellis In place. The denial, moved by Commissioner Charles J ohnson, was unanimous wllh ch.airman Fr~ f:~ ab!tainlng. 1 • ·-~ t. lnauprol Gossip. digging lor artifact& ad llooea in the bank of a road cut at tlio -· Scleottata in Europe and America have been a.· amining the skull oo and oil It< years. In the past, bonver, there wu no sure way of dali.N il Man formerly was believed to bave dated back 10.0IX> or ll,000 years in America. · Scientists recenUy ~ed a charred and broken skull found la Waahingt.on s t a t e at a federal dam lite in 1966. It is believed possibly IJ,GOO yean old . But Lag1Jl!4 Lady, Dr. Buaer bu , Worst Storm in :Century Clohh-ers Orange · Coast ---- Nixon· Gets Early Start On l st~a~~ WASlflNGTON (UPI) L l'rtlWlll Ricbald Nixoa..llar1cd bla ~ !WI da• in office today by gelling to wort ~ any of bla atal! and cbcloaiDI that he would do most ol. bis wort outlldt ul the-While Boule. Nixon said he would use the famOUI Oval Room -the prtaldential olfice in lhe White House -primarily for formal occaslona. Most_ of the Ume, he said, he would work out of a smaller room in the neighboring aecutlve office building. "I like to work in a relaUvely small room, with papers all around and that sort of thing,'' Nixon explained ~ reporters. "l'm a creature of habit," be remark· ed. He said two other reasons he decided to do "everyda~ work in a smaller office in the ~Old State Department building were that he wanted hil staff members to feel they were working closely with him, and from his point o( view he fell the need for a "certain chemistry" &hat comes when he knows his aides are nearby. Nixon will be the first . President in recent memory to carry out the everyd1y chores o( office outs.Ide the White Hoast. Traditionally, the vice president hu had an office in the massive, el1borate structure known in W·ashinrton a.t "EOB." But Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be working out of the White House. Nixon announced shortly after the elec- tion that Agnew would have an offlce ir the White House so that the vice president could become a cloaer member of the official family. Nixon pc-1 f0< pbotosraphl in the Oval Room behind a massive desk that once belonged to Preatdent Woodrow Wilson. A few report.en were ushered ln to see him. He looted rested and was in obvious good humor deopftO Ille lact he did nol get to · bed until z,31 a.m. and got up at t :45. "It's ao cloee," he said rel' erring to (See NIXON, l'ol' I) Tn'tstees SlatC::J\leet Laguna Beach UniDed School Diatrtct trustees have ICheduled 1 study Miilon at 7,30 o'clock tonight to~ -.blilh · school fadliUe! and the e4uatiooai pro- gram. ' • ~-'=' · FaDeliT'ree f;h·•lk Mark Wins -. · -= -· • · Realtor MQVes Awaj ~From Meters You've bwd of the straw lhal broke tho camel'•. back h!ll bow about the chalk mark that cbaaed Ibo !IUllor of!! When Laguna Beacb oflleiala decided to enlon:e ihe tire . ,_' .. Pfl'klnl aioww. ~ 11~ too much for <OQllrmad meter-I• w.lioco L. Neff. , He JllOftd 1111 olJl<ts 'lo Corona de! Mar. Neff, who had -localad at Sii Forett Ave., tried the tnUllcal. car game ror awhile. He •dmlttf/d be ev'1 erased one chalk mark from blt Ure. But suddenly the 'Whole thing seemed too much. Even though be ·wam't.gettinc any more parking tickets than average, the atraln of watcb1uc. the ticking meter head, looking for the telltale chalk markl and moving hta ~ ~wearisome. "! just thoallbl It was stupid, ihe whole thing wu uuperatiDg," said Neff. "I wu even madder than (stock· broker) Howard Da~m." · So despite ll year1 doing busineos in Laguna, Neff moved to. :1816-B Eu! Col.st Highway. "I love it here," he said today. "I park rl1ht on a aide street without a meter. I can alt there all day in peace .1100 q\llet. My car's real happy too." Nelf said he bu even-thrown away the rabbJi'1 foot whlCh be kept to help ward oil Ute meter men. DAILY rhAT Itel\' l'liiM . '!'VE HAD IT' . Meter FHder Neff Site for Laguna Library Topic ·at CTPA Meeting · DiscuUlon of a lubae Laguna Beach library• Ille will be a principal topic tOolght dur!na the amwaI meeting of the Cltlana' Town Planning Alloclation (Cl'PA). The meeting Is to begin a( I p.m. · In ihe community rootn of ihe Laguna Federal bulJdlns. The ,...mi plm> consultanll hli•• ,._mended ·aglln!t exptndiog ihe llbnir' .t •Ila prti<St locatfon, famng Illa on "l'ldnt 811-eiet'er Ill< scbOol·Ptv-' pony at Park Avemi.-snd Biiimant · Stnet. '.l'l>e,-.U. wlU be bef ... ihe PlanD\ni ~,·ana~wtttM,1'clt' -0...roll,.1. . -·-......... .., . The C!'PA bll•·Wa<il .ciliaen-~ ·-:·,·, fr~-'' ' ' of the existing central site. A CTPA circular states the group will make a strong plea for a planning NlltudJ and will present data not considered by the planners. "The CTPA library Committee and board members are worklng fut to present u Ugh& and complete a caae ror the central site (afstlng and ,.. panded Into adjacent triangle} aa pooal- ble," the circular states. . other tOplci on tonJiLt•s QeKta will be the Flnnish. p~iie film, •11J'1,P.l0Ja';,; elt;c~on. rof ,.oUictrl: ireenbe1t: rt~;' dilcuhiO!i ·u1• a· .c.n1c! 1nvintorl-r ~ ' fepotla , on nei(hhcf¥00 elloda. Jn.,dil- fdent ;tMll•.' '· • ... ,,-. j Hits Home In Laguna • By '!'qoJ Trl'llll • • • OI "t,J!I'! .... "'!' ·lldullionl ·~ -• -~.,. innr4 dOeept!.w;. blilo -1111"1 In lht.wib d what WU lermlil.111.--·-atann lo •....-Y· • AlmfC Iba <nllP eo..t -... lopplod, "'"'"' 1lnii cut, -ta· floodool. WIS cijlollOd and even doobl -- by the merdl-·fm7 d ·penlltenl -and aavap wfndl. Weather fonc:uter. M called f9f an encore on Wednesday. ·one· dock ripped away 1>y·111e -; gust& beloogod to the Orange Coonly Harbor Dbtrict in Newport Beach. "We jdlt' Cooked cluf the' wlnd.W and .... ·It floating bf," Aid a Harbor Dlatrlcl olllcial. ' The other, a private dock lrom Udo Isle Soud, hasn't been recovered, the l(ta!rfCi reJ!O<lad. ' The Newport Harbor area bore the brunt of ihe albrm'• wlath. In Newpmt • Bay, 11 llllllll boats, both outboards ::: ~~ :i.: = '::! from ihetr mooringl and -Oii into the bay. AD wtre JeCOVered. _ The ..... lrool WUD~ Ille CllllJ Newport area afleclad, 11ow ...... •In CoroDa c1e1 Mar, a •r<>Qt eucalyptus tree craabed .over ooto a car owned by. Roberl S. Clark cl GI p.-., Ave.. It wu one ol eeveral wbk:b toppled all over town, the paru department reporled. Another ecualyplul wreaked more damqe when ii lll118lhed throuih •a large plate gJus -in' the home of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Wr!pl d 715 SUmmll Drive, Lacuna Beacb. 'Ille la&. loot !rte scattered gJ-. ~ ~.houl the ~ and into Ibo crib (8oo RAIN, l'llp I) NEW YORK (UPI) -The -t market tool:·on an .ealer bie today despite anlOQllCftDtllt that expanded Vietnam talb wm ho -~­Tl'ading wu inoderate. (See quotaUona, Pages 1-1). Orange ' . 1"eadter Don't let -. blue aldea fool , you : the rainmaker'• jull -Int 1111 -, .. ind. It'• min .... .... ' .. ,._ ......... ;r,~ \' . . "'-~-. . . .... ., .. &ii<t:Man· :Fa~hig : ~:~·=~th 1n'": ()Jlponata of Haneline'• propooed ad-diP.oa: ~ whether the VacaUm vtn..ie bxnplex might male the aru toe CQl:!Qflfcial for•tberu ever. to develop P .resident ' . . ·p ·:r "f ·' rs· :·~./l~·:e. ·dMl:" ' 9 , Dratk-b~e~· I INSmE_.,TODAY e ' e •·• ' . ' . · i '(' .. ' ~ . :p ' WMe · ldt 1 .....,.,., loolci • • • .. • • ~ -J 'iii\ ' ... , " . ! I t I . --~ ' · · · . " , ··: ,.', · ·. -. . ·, .,. ·;·a, Price Dmah1t1e J.Qt'rt•.., · 1 ·..-.his· w lamM, =tormir'' ~~ ':' ~';i:;~~ "!,..n ..,iol,. PY Hollow la already filled to · ,. t, .' Then you 're rbJck with • o( property worth • Jot ol. "l"""f~~ CUl't do &11ythiog ~-!~" !Cl. Mjl!l"d !lav.U. told the pla1111«~ "Mr,.~ Hanllne's develQ'PllWlt h 1 a 1lread, made Sleepy Hollow too com- merclll I« naldentlal uae," &he Aid. Mrt. S.ve~ represented her molhu, ewner cl Jl'OllOllJ> adjoctnl to V aatlon Vllllp. . ,,~ ~'!foe WU made ol I letter ·? · B1 EVELYN SllERWOOO Of ... Dllflr PUii Slafl' WASHIN.GTON -The OrllJ\llO Coelt'1 deltaation bu been buly and bustling -and a trllle cold -during In· aogur.Uon Weet actlv1Ues here. Penlstent rumor• conUnue t b a t marketman and long-time Newport Beach civic leader O. W. uDki" IUcUrd ia due for an appointment wllhln lhe Nixon Admln!llraUon. Richard, In IOllle Wuhinlloo chlich>~ ,.., • · · ·-•< • ' ··' • ' · . · · •• ...,. : Pruidc!tt J A 1Mu •._-' . • · · ; I · • leeell;<*arged with ill'alt dodllJtc, bu . i fkl" ~&:a also suggested 1hat Pr!Sldoil\•\JlxGn W!n ~ · · 1 · · . ; : .; · ' : : ' ' · ' been·~ ·to apileat Los Anjelel . I " at al All * prefer a locatlan in_N~'( Cldqao · Jl!lat~'-'~".todllr~: f-.J-.ourtJ~.31:1"'.'tdil I IOO<d nmcl\ In,..,,.,_ l'GQ• S. Shores rather than l.aliliil,1*di ldr ~ oti_, • .i,' aat.. -r~~ · Donalnie, l!J, HlllNJ.":Lopa; "lll*"d I ~ ...l = -': hl• "Summer Wblte Houa wo.t.·• ~~~)/&;.tidal~\~.~ ' Friday befono Jiid1• Wllllam Glay. H• ' E ll w= '4: Nixon bu in the Pl#·&tUM;ln 'till .r.>.:..· ..... 1.:..,._,,., ·, . 1s_,..iwllhvlolltlonsof11Mi8elocl!Ye' - -,. • -1 home of federal Jadge ntn:•'"'~· """"_,.""'"""!~11<1·. · sen .. Ad~.n1um,. Id lllllnilt '!« I:=_ ':-!!!!!!-·:::;, in theCameoSborelar'~'lil.c«onl. , • ,, •. ,.* ·; lndtidJon.. 1 .... ,, ., w ;;;....,. u , det Mar. · , Two Ora.nae Couot.y men who fact 1 ;a. Qllf ~ R"rr : Recent speculaUoo -'"<! that Nix· LONll . TIMS· Oranp e<xmtf Col> 14nJ1ar <halies ""' beh!I ...,,,,1 bJ .., -11 -" 00'1 staff mlRl>t selecl Lacuna'• ar-~ ,_ L Ill& (Jl. ...... ) 'u feclenl ollkln. They are Pad 9lephml ::=.,.. l: = : : pamlve and hlat«k )'yno Cu11e on on baod bOn . ~,. Ibo ~ Dulloil:, II, of Oranp and J'nlll< N--• Hlllcrell Drivt foe Ibo 11unmer 11l>lla (!loo llU l'l!P I) F"-11, of Santa Aaa. '-----------' ,'1 • I\ ~ •· ....-~----~-----~----~--·---~----·-------- • • J I ~ " ,, i I I I I l • ' . I Jant< Doe ~uried a Pauper on Cold, Rainy Day L T...,,.-.,ft.lM WILTED FLOWE•s AND BROKEN SOD MARK PAUPER'S GRAVIOWHERE .tANE DOE SLEEPS Cemetery Foreman Henry Reed Puts Flnlshlnt Touches on Murc:ter·Vtctlm'1 Final R11th)I Place Bite Fro111 Past Viejo Girl Finds Dinosaur Tooth "When ahe ftnl' !ouiid It 'lie -·1 know what It wu; we thought of dinosaurs and other tlllnga." Mn. Jamu Terry, Jti811 Andalusia Circle ID Mlalon Viejo, WU speakl!J& of a two-inch triangular tooth found tn the back yard by her daughter, Terri, •• Marine l>lolotlill., Jolm Jobnson of C..... d<I Mar HIJh School lold the funilJ the "moc.a mo1"'" bad btloqed lo a ~ abort.iJb creatun. He eotlmaled that It WU n1mmlllc over the aru JO to JO miWon years ago wbm the oea ranged Inland lo Sad- dlebact Mountains and the hllJJ of Mlloloa Viejo were lllanda. JohMon bad never com e across a prehlstoric shark'• tooth that alle. "Terri was so interested in finding out what it belonged to," said Mrs. McDonald. She sald the lootb bad boon DUI' the surface of the around near the-· Terri'• 'fourtll grade tcbool mata 'at Linda Vlafa Elem<ntary Schon! ..... inlmlted toe when abe toot the big tooth lo clua. Mn. McDonald said the tooth was well preaerved with the enamel Intact but the inllde l«Dlingly lurPed lo a ,..., mateiiaL U Milll.on Viejo'• plans for a muaeum mal<rlallze, abe sald, the bl& loetb wlll have a permlMllt abowcase 11 a gilt by Terri lo the muaeum. China Raps President World's View of Nixon Cautiously Optimistic BJ Ulllled !'ml htorlltlaoal The workl reacted today to President Nixon'• lnaugw'•tlon with a blend of hope and cauUOUI optlmim1. Most na- Liona wilbed him aucceaa ln his efforts toward puce. Only Communlst China and North Koru condemned him. China ca1led Nl:ran "1 chleftaln of reacUon1rlta" and North Korea 11ld "the NlJ'on clique" wu made up of war maniacs and murderers. Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Bri· lain llld Nixon'• ina""'111 1pe<eh foruhadowed "a world on lht thrtshhold of hope." "I think he embarks on hi.a job wilh the right degree of hope and caution and the recognJUon that thm! are no easy llOlutiona to the world'• problerru:," Wllloo llld In Londoo. DAILY PILOT OllAlllCOI COil.f1' P\ltl.llHING COMl"IUl't lt•bttf N. Weil .. rt11W11t •NII l"ul>lltl>t~ J.,. •. c •• 1.v 'll(t P'rft!Oellt """ ~,,, ... ~ .. , l••••1 K•••il ••* Tll•••• A. M~rplli~• ,....,. ..... l'•li.t affJ,..,, r. Nill '••I Niu111 Soviet Pr"'1dent Nlkolll V. Podgorny and Premier Aleael N. Kooylfn con- gratulated Nixon and qed improved U. S.-Soviel rtlationa "in the lnleresls of peace." Meet to Discuss Black Education Education at a private school for black children will be discuued Thursday at 8 p.m. at Laguna Fedual's lhln:I floor conference room when Hakim Jamal, cousin of P.talcolm X, speaks. Jam.al, direct.or of the Malcolm X ).1ontes.sori preschool In Compton will describe the educational methods ol the school. The meeting at the savings and loan building, 260 Ocean Ave., is 1pon50rtd by a support group for the achoo!. Mrs. Jean Sutter, temporary chainnan of the Laguna Beach group, uld the meeting la the firat of a wie1 deslgned to raise money for the IChooJ. There ii no cbara:e for attendaoce, however, a collecttQn wtD be taken. From Pqe 1 INAUGURAL • • • C'.oasl group to Capitol IUU. He held a coffee reception tn hl.s office1 for the locals. Most or !be Orange Cout ,groiip at· tended the Inauguration BaJI at the Washington Hilton where more than 30,000 invitations had been issued. Smallest ball was at the Mayfiower Hotel with only 2,500 attendanct. * MRS. CHARLES S. TIIOMAS .of Newport Beach, wife of the former secretary of the Navy, wore the same blue satin dress, light waist and run skirt, that she wore for the inauguration of President Eisenhower. Mrs. Thomas' gown required special handling on and off planes and buses for ill second lrip to inaugural festivities -a sentimental journey for the dlallnauW>ed Newport family. * DESPITE RAIN, lna""'1111 faUvlU.. got off to a favorable start Saturday afternoon with Mr!. Nlxon's receptton for 9,000 ladies on special invitation to the National Gallery of Art. The ladies !tood. for two to ttu-ee hours in the reception line to a:reet the First Lady, all elegant in hall and furcoal!. Mrs. Nixon wore a simple light blue wool dress. She was aS1lsted in the re«ption line by Mn. Hagh Scott wife of the Republican Senate Whip and Mn. Robert Flach, wUe of the fonner Calilomla lieutenant governor and now Nixon's secretary of Hea1th, Education and Welfare. * MR. ANO r.ms. l\farray Cbodaer of Newport Beach, he the well-known at- torney and former manager or Nixon campaigns, !tayed al the Sheraton Park Hotel, :scene of Sunday afternoon's Governors Reception. * 111ost of the Orange Coast delegation stayed at lhe Wuhington Hilton, scene of Saturday's bit where 21 police unit.! and an army of Secret Service 1genta discouraged a confrontaUon between in- augural visitors and aeve.ral hundred so-called "Yippiea." AMONG THOSE at the IUlton wert the Arnold Bectm.UI of Corona de.I P.far, the Joltn Mad.Nd• of Newport and Vic AndteWI of Lquna Beach. Indeed, for the 85 members of the Oranre Cout delepUoo 11·1 been a holy •nd ucltlDi week. • ., ,_,. ... VINll:L '··---. Juia --• reputed .,.1e" -pi wlol bod Nd teeth IDd I few good Umee -wu delivered by wli!te Cldlllac lo the btac-of ber pauper'• rr•vt Monday and buried in a 11ay1 lone80me raJn. No one wu there at the end o( Mr final journey, unleaa be bad I job to cto. ' Cold roln fell, rllllln( roddllh IOO from "tholr lhovell u wanm.n at Pacific View Memorial Patt can1ed lbe gr1y, economy cuket from the wbtte hearse. The rain fell all day. Jone Doe'• burial In Lat 151F ol the c.r.na d<l Mar cemelerJ """" to lJcl>I, Uke ber murder Ill da11 .,., ...,. -oiler 11 occumd. "We were In a meettna at tbe Ume and when it wu over, "' learned the body had be<n ~ .. 1.- and WU llteady lnl<rred," sald John Vibert, pruldent and genorll managu of the cem<tery. Burtll waa del1yed following the brief funerl;l and commltttl addna1 Friday, when Jackie Smay, 2J, of Lon• Beach, made a tentaUve photograph iden- tification of the long-dead throat alalh victim. Despite an international &eareh for her tnie ldeoUIJ over the pa!I 10 months, nothilll new bad turaod up loday lo Endowment For Schools Wins Praise An endowment p-ogram to btnmt Laguna Beach schools w~ lauded Mon- day by Dlslrlq chief Dr. William Ullom speaking before a meeUnc of the Laguna Beach E1change Clubs. -. Dr. Ullom said that while olher goverrunental agencies have a variety of 10Urcea for fuods. schools have only properly ta1; aome sales tu U&lltance, and minor federal a.id. The endorsement plan organized under conlrol of lhe school board would pro vide additional money with no increases in taxu, be said. Cal)ed the Laguna Endowment Foun- daUon, the Idea WU formed by a group or interested cltlzeru, Ullom said. The meuure would help meet increasln& icbool .._.. He noted in the five yean he hu been with the Laguna dlstrlct, It bu grown by 35 1eacher11 several ad- mi111lratofs, and other personnel. "We feel strongly that the fint U yean ue the moat imporllnt In a cblld'1 life," he said. He noted home, school, churcll tncl community are the in- fluenctna factors. "It la dependent upon the salary the caliber of peraoonel. we a:et to leach your children. "Jn the near future, we'll have le> start looting for new blih td!OOl facllitiu," he told the group. Ullom Wd that the endowment foun- daUan would be of great asal.stance in such matters. f'rona P .. e 1 NIXON • • • the prolimlty or lhe office and the living quarters. "Usually you have to figure a half an hour driving Ume to set to work. I can walk here in •bout 21,;, minutes." Later, welcomlna: 1,300 cunpala:n workers Ind frimd.I to the White HOUR, Nilon llld tblJ Drat day oo the job "mean1 more to me than IJ1)1 other" because of their presence. Agnew, joining the Pruldent in greeting the visitors, u..ld, "everythini the President wanta, I want. The prin- cipal role of the vice president ii to implement the President's wllbes." Agnew cut lhort hl1 remarks to "make my way to the tendu mercies of the Senate" -where Republican luder Everett M. Dirksen and OemocraUc counterpart Mike Mansfield differed ~ day as to whether Nixon would deliver his State of the Union in person. Dirk.sen doubted it but Mansfield said 11< upecled "the Pruldent wW coma before 111 Jn pera:i." l,.-hldl· ..... ,!fl ... (lif .t:lllo< Dlrecl• Comnaerclal-Botel Zone ...,.1nuw111a11mQ'• ldenll11c1t .. Qla -.,.,,. ... -....... lean alter Illa cubl Ud w• -In Smith'• MorbmJ, Mlsl Smey .- her former room-mate u Rhonda Fisher, 21, a Georgia girl who followed 1111 the IWl to CalJlomlL "I med to be wild too," Mill Smay told tnveatlpton, uylna ebe orilinallY became acqualDled ·wllh Miu Flaher throup -.iion with the HtU'a Aocu Moto«yde Club In the Hollynocl ll'tL Known ooly u Jane Doe fGr offklll records .UU, she 11 separated from othtrs in death, evtn u she mwst hJve been In lUe, drifting thnlup It In the lllO!lymi- ty of ID onlnary lace, doinc the onlnary tblnp --tbef ...... -tlllt made up ber ""1inarY day1. Sba ix boried DW' the od't of the ~ cemelel')', IWIJ from tbose Who had 1WD01 lllCl the funda lo buy what Jane Doe now posaeua ln common with them. Oranre c...nty tapaym paid I JS for Jane Doe'• crave. "It II, lltrrally, a pauper'• ir ave," llld Vibert. 0 County cuea art not burled In what we call open cround." he upl&lned. "but it ii in the S.wn area." "Jl'I decent," he aaid. Hantlnrlon !leach Pollce Capt. Earle llabltlllllt Aid ledaJ tllat --of Jlllt -u Rhonda Fllber la ' all....V -..... ,. •• ,,, • ..,.. ,. -..... ~ ....... J'l to IU-1 ii. U Jane rio. II truly Rllonda nar., 11 mak<I uw. cllll-. • "Ne -bal -onlond '1 jl!O CC1m11 yel," the Padllc Vlt" M~ Part pmldenl Aid M.-.,. , "'l'bty\'e never ordered ooe bifote," be ldded. ' -tu· Ultl-a FlllPer famJIJ """'lo! ...... turn up ID Gtorl[la. acclptlq the 14fn- tlllratloo and •llllnr lo. buy ~' ;1tW for..._ wbo ·-or mey nol ~ their Rbo!lda, J,.. Dot wlD 1leep. m an unmari:ad cra•e. "Some people reallJ want the anonyini- ty," Vibert llkl Mcmdlf. NID "' dM't require • .,. .. marbr." . Now, bowenr, Jane Doi'• srave ·ii doled and w1tb JI, ID theory, the - of a woman -., oaly lo God u4 maybe the IDID who raped and llllled ber. "On• day, perlllj>I, Ill the unl:nqllll wW be -lllCl tblJ -wlD .. doled," Aid Metbodllt mlnllter n.r. G. Ruaaell Sbaw, wbo opolte at the lunull. UntJI that Iona.foretold day, howtVC', Jane Doe wW nit in mon anoqymoua solitude than 111yone who mlght want it could ut -oport from other 11- berm -without even I snvu&oae. Meybe Ille loo, prelera It that wey. .,,.... r.,e 1 RAINS CWBBER COAST • • • of the Wrllht'• S-y..,...Jd daucJ>lu. Fortunately, DO oae WU home at tbe tltoe. The cblld lllCl ""' -had lelt the -earller. .. U we'd been home, we'd p-obably bave been In the ldtdlen llavlng brutlul," Mn. WrlCbl noted. Laguna lelevlaion ritwen werew!IJlout service for nearly four houri when a TV antenna blew down and cut of1 850 cable subscrlbul norib of the cttnter of town and 11.., Lquna CellJOll ,Rold. S1reeWpll lllCl lrJlflle ollJllkll allO were ahut off by the poww fllllure. HiJh wlnda allO trlaered pow'1' flllurea In Su ~-capatrlDO lllCl San Clemente. In tbe litter city 1 one. fourth of the ~ !lot cul oll f"' 45 mlnutu wbtn • Jnl. wa;.lowo acrou Capo Plans V,,ote ~ April 15 on so.cent Override B.v TO~t FORTUNE Of tM D1llY Plltf lllft A 60-ctnt school tai overrJde election next April 15 was called ).1onday night by Capiltrano Unified School Dlstrict trustee•. Board member• said the override would restcn cull in the educaUonal program made th1I year and allow the diltrid to keep pace with expected enrollment lfowth. The ovtrrlde tar, to continue in- definitely, would ioertase the district tu rate from 11.U lo 14.62 per ltOO of URlled valuation. According lo Supl Charlu F. Kenney, $4.C would be an average tu rate for school districtl in the county. Kenney had recommended an override of 61 ceni., Including 10 centa lo build up reservea. But board member• decided not to replenish the reatrveli, low by compar110R to most 1ehool districts, and to cut off an addltion1.I eight cents to reach the roond number of SO cents. Some board members thought the district's as:aeued valuUon will increase next year by more th.an lhe 12.4 percent Kenney figured on, boosting the income and stretching the 50 cent1 farther. ICenney allo recommended a later elec· Uon date lince April 15 is lhe day federal income tu is due and only five daya after the due date for county property llit. But a majority of bolrd members felt it would be more C1lnvenient to voters to consolidate the override election with the April 15 biennial ICbool trustee election. It alto wu detmnined a llngle election would nve Sl,800 in electlon coots. Cuti to be rtstored If the override pauea include rtmed1al r e 1 d I n I tucberl, m ... ,, boot purclluea, and preventatJve maintenance. The override al10 would pay the cost ol educating l,IOO acldltlooal .-1a -.,.ar above the prt1111l 7.GOll, r;..,. 1187Uld. po'llU lines. Traffic olficen were -alfedecl by the !11orm In HuntlnaloO Bud! wbli'e the pollee cleparlmenl roporlad -cloabled ID the put two dayl, moatlJ the amlll, Ulddlns off the ........, lypeL On Mlle Stred, two larp acacl& lretl were blown down, two ll!Ddln& on the campue of Huntington lleach lllgb Schon!. In Fountain Valley, heavy flooding elao- ed Edlngu Avenue be!,.... Ward aM Broolcbunl llreela lor a lholl llme -ll tblJ mormnr. A few amell Intl _. uprool6d ID Seal Beach, wlllle ourprl!- ln(ly llllle trouble cl<veloped 1 • W-1nater. Around Orin(• County, pow'1' llillltt! ..... ~ "ID Tuatln, El Modtlll, Orln(e, Gardtll Grove, Sula Au ud Buena Part -the litter allectlnr an ..umeled l,OOI bomH. All poblemo were cleared op by l :IS a.m. ALL ROADI OPEN ••we have been vff1 lucly,u Mid eaun- ty Rold CGmmillloaer Al s. Koch. "All road.I are opu. Wt havt bad a fw lretl clown ID SIOla Au ClnJoa and ID Yorba Linda, llncl the lllllll 11lde .. PacJflc Cout lllll>W•Y at Clptatruo Beach, but the blgbway IJ open." Oran&• C"1l!!J flood control en(lneer. C. II. Nellon llld no flooding p-oblems have been uperlenced, but c:lwmell m the weatem part of the county w ... flowing beavlly, ,.... near capacity. other areu ol. the rllte were less fortunate. In Su Lull Obllpo, ~ oupervbon Monday uted Gov. lla!llil Reagan to declare the cOunty a dlauter area became of what they termed ~ worst storm in • century. Somt tt mllllon in dam11e wu reported. FOIJR DBOWNED Four penona are known to have dtown- ed In the Soutbltnd alnce the atorm began. Loo Alleelt1 COUDlf alone .-do ed 20 l1tal aulomobl1" llCddenla, - of them dlrectly related lo the raln!llL And the WOl"d from the WU.thennu to all of Southern Callfotnia todlf was -rMre ratn, heavy rain, with l\JlllY winds for Wedneaday. Photo Contest Deadline Feb. 10 Amateur and professional photoeraPll· UI have until Feb. 10 to submU black and white plcturu ol typlclll Llcuna scenes for the Chamber of Commerce phote> contest. The chamber wiH buy both pholoi! and ne1aUver for SlO for e1eb photoirapl\ chosen. The oot selectad moat tntcmllDI will be purchased foe $25. Dick Clark ol the chamber'• Adver· lillnc Comm1tlee -that ~­muat be I by 10 incba and bave 'lmmln interut." No colcr pbotoa wtD be ao- cepted. Enb"it.1 may be aent to the Adveribtnr committee, Chamber ol Commlrca, • Part Ave., Lquna BtKb. a..,. ...... Office 221 f•11.t A••· M.nf•f i.IM11111 r.o .••• ''" tl6SI --, .... IMM: )JI W..1 ••• $1,,.1 .. _.. ., .... 11. Jlll """' .. !bN .... "-••• ....... 1119"11 &~. lOt )Ill Si.Ht Slides to Show African Scenes A color slide presentation on Sou.lb and Eut Afrtca wlD be made by Mr . and Mn. o.w. Price folJawlnr a pot luck dlnntr Tburlday 1t •:30 p.m. for the AmerlclD Ltglon and Ila 1uzillary II the Logion Club houle. Bewilderment Marks First Hearing Special lnvtllitionl to the event are belOI tendered to vetttan1 of Vietnam ~ r<tidtn1 wltbln the community. The Llguna poet announced 11111 followlnr recont action by llllt lll""P· flnt yetr dues of V1etnam veterans will be paid by the loclll poet. SF Policeman Quits SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police of. fioer fta1maod Mein Jr., ti, IUlpencled for ..S day1 after aboot1nl at a nolq cat and lfldnt • ntt1hbor w.xnan'1 skull, Monday resigned {Tom the forct. Protests and bewildtrment marked the first pubUc hearln& for Ll.gwui Beach's proposed Commerelal·Hotel zone held Moodliy befo~ the city planning com· mission. Discussion of the fifth draft of tho mtasure des.J.gne.d to provide uniform llalldardl for the hotel and motel 1ccommodaUons varied from t b e phi}OIOphy ol Laguna Beach lo null Ind bolll dlugreemcnt OVU bei&Jtt of parking ttructurts. Second public hearing on the measure will be held at next Monday'• rneeUna. "1 think we've eotten • Jot ol aooct reparll on the meuure," Plannln& Com~ mlmdM Chairman 'Fred Brlat Hid. Local el)linetr Bernard Syfan tnld commissioners LlfY should see \\'lull tl)ty hid aner mrr1tlng the 1one rt(lllalloo !Jn tlmet. ''I lhtnt ...... thff-we should stop and look back after having gone through the gymnastics ol the exercise. We need lo evaluate what Wt adually hJve on paper,• hi Aid. Syfu chllpd 11111 the Pl'4'<Wl law would dl-.rap bole! development In the city. "My pblJOllOplly 11 1111! Lquna Btacb would Ute lo be IO!ltetblnr mon thin it 11 now but rtta1n Ill pment qualftlu. Thli city doa need aome good IJnt class hotels," be Aid. Contuskln N to whither tbt mtuure would bf: mor9"rem1ctfVI Of ltA restric- t/Ve than prnent la:• was voiced. "l w1 like to be able to tell a min who wonta lo buy my po opei ly -Denlod IPPl"Vll ol a.,. dftiatloos 11111 ba 11 ablt lo do tb1t lllCl tblt requlated by 0. W. SteJ>I-lot lleoll!J and net -lo the ollllning commltllon Cout Ford. for 1pec.ial pmnlulon for somethlnc," -Approved oat buDdJns llta at a twe- one opponent llld. lot p!opeilJ 11 OI lllCl 111 -Jlrtyt City Planoer Al Autry ootod th1t would requatod by Donald H. Jllllllnp. be poaibte under the rule, but 11111 -Appmod I IJ.unlt ffnlopDtmt. al the rt(lllaUon would provldo gruter flu· 1115 South Cout mctnraJ ll!bJlct to lraf. lblllt,y In daiJnlnr hotel -· Ile COllllderetloal. The pr_..i onllnance would 1pp!y -Delerrod -oo a vtrlanc9 • to 1 beach 1re1 from COlat hlghw8J pli<1tlon by ADt11 Oiclllnol>llo.cD•, to the ocaanfront between Lqwia Simi 11111 South Cout llllh-, until P'tll. to Cleo Slrtet. s. " - In other •ctJon, pl1nner1: -a-meodocl a4op11oo ., ,. .aNeet -A-vod 1n 1pe,t1on by J. M. -1 of Cio7<>n A-Dr1H ID .. Gooley lo build two on 111\Jotnlnl pndll plan ol llWlal - proptrty II nu ind UJI La Minda -Apllfoved -modlflci!lc*io'ftir to the center llne of the loll. The booHI the Country Boy Manet at ill 'lf>dt Woujf be separttod by I fire WllL ' Stnel, • .... ---------------~---------- ' I I I I • --;;Elb11inating (;hild Abuse • County R ecognizes Prob'le m B ut Lagging in Solutions -. -By TOM BAllLBY , Of .. Olllr Pftll II ... " lmplemeotatlon of a otatewldo plan almed at elimination of mounting child ddle in California ill a mere.five m~ awa;y, ~ ·~t Orange County -with the ex· 1'!iPllon of reoogn!Uoa and .........,.nt J1f tho growing problem by two volunteer P!>I -bas done Utile ff anything towards "tooling up" for the July 1 Jauiichin& date. .. ADii many professionals are unwilllng to admit that child abuse even exists 111 thla county . ·J ~ Tllll the swnmation rl a seminar on •'Prevention of Child Battery a~ ·AWrault.. held last Sat.urday at the UtJllle County Medical Center. The day· long meeting attracted n a t i o n a 11 y -psychiatrists, psychologists, .~sldans and Onnge County welfare 'lll&I aociaJ workers. . ··.'-~There can be no doubt lhat you (Orange Cqunty) are far behind the ehild abuse ' programs that have been ili.lnched in, say, Los Angel~ and Ven- tura counties," commented Dr. Morris J~ Paulson, professor or m e d I c a l psychology at UCLA and . an active v.oJuntee.r worker in the pre"ention of .child abuse programs in both areas. ,.,./'It is Vf!ry doubtful that even the JROSl strenuous activities at tbe volunteer level will enable you to do more ttlan 11eratch the surface of this problem," Dr. Paulson added. "There will have to be substanUal funding and thorough training of the specialized workers need· eel £or thhJ unique type of work." County Welfare Director Granville Peoples told a I.ague of Women Voters meeting last Dec. 15 that he intended to ask county supervisors for funds to •' :'Molaagan's Job lnauprate such._.... Pooplos today aald tllal hil department bad plaal !or a "pilot projoct" lo'°Mllll four soclal wotken and a clerll: "which wnuld IOrt of set ua Jnte tho picture pending ddlnlte. coun\y actioa QO a lull scale project." &t that pDol project binged nn th• caunty reee.ivin& some $25,000 Jn state funds, Peoples t:ald. "They have men- liootd that this mooey mJgbt be available and we would be expected to contribute J s percent of that amount in county funds," he said. Peoples admitted that the four warken who would be utiUf.td are almldy engag· ed In other weUare project.s. "But I wouldn't say that we'rt: doing nothing about this," be said, "we are awJte of Ute problem and I'm sure that we're going to get into this field given a llttle time." County supervisors have not yet been asked to provide funds for such a pro- gram. League of Women Voters officers expect to advise the county board of their research into Ute child abuse situa- Uon in the near future. Recent passage ol Assembly Bill 74 pointed the way to prevenlion of child abuse by enlarging the provisions of the state's Welfare and lnsitutions Code . Each California counly must, under the new applicatiom of the code, expand its social services to include staff and facilities capable of i n v e s t i g a t i n g reported child abuse. County v.·elfare workers adinitled Saturday lhat their department had done ''very little" towards meeting the new provisions. With an existing dearth of trained social workers, they commented, it wu difficult to see how they could hope to expand counseling and launch ~ew Speaker Carries Ball for Gov. Reagan Refo1·m s • J By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of flll Ol llY ,Ji.I' Sti ff ,. SACRA~1ENTO -In his Slate of the ~tate address to a joint sessior. of lhc fl.ate Legislature, G o v. Ronald Reagan called upon the legislators to vote into Jaw several new programs and revisions of old ones which he said be felt were necessary to help run the state's business jDOCe efficiently and economically. '"'Now that the governor has outlined '.tds ideas, the responsibility for s~ing diem l h r o u g h the Assembly hnes \'filh Assembly1nan Robert Monagan or 'rracy, recently elected Speaker of the Assembly. :-: AF. speaker, Monagan foresees few dif-Jt~ltieJ in passing the programs Gov. ;ljt:agan requested. One of the governor's primary concerns It streaming state wellare programs tO eliminate paper work. "A major por· -4ion of welfare paper work is wasted (fJ people who automatically received Qekfits such as the blind, disabled and Ced," Monagan explained "so if we can computerize in this area, we'll save a kit of wasted time and mooey." A major portion of Gov • .Reagan's apeecb was dedicated to law en- forcemenL Among the bills he uked ior are control on gun sales: use of J;lectronic surveillance by police ; and stiffer penalties for drug abuse and Jliistribution of obsa!ne materials. ,,..¥In the last session," Monagan said, ~ had a bill which increased the penalties for illegal use of firearrnS, listed more types of people prohibi~ guns, and increasing the lime penod for a permit app\ication to ~ ap~roved. Jt did not go <II far as licensing or regi.!tering firearms. ~DCBANCE' ••unfortunately Senator Kennedy was assassinated about that Ume and tome people wanted the registration arid Ucen&- ing '9f gun,,. Of course there were others .who felt this was too much control Hd,«1 nothing WU passed. '"We're going to try ~o pa~ a bill like the original one this session. We have an informal agreement with the ·gtifl '"Control dissidents of last session, to'tlhlnk: it stands a pretty good chance of.Jlill!Sing." • :.'lll'"to how far the e l ectronic ~Wance would go Monagan 18.id, "the gov~ ts not proposing any more th8.n the Federal Omnibus Crime Laws. I ~.no reason in some instances why ~ 'Chn't give law enforcement officers a brtak, with a judge'• approval "I can't say what the effec\I of this Jaw will be on privileged in!onnaUon such as a lawyer-client relationship, because I'm not a lawyer," be added. FAVORS TUITION Assombly Speaker Monagan intent to "Violate the law so that trespass pena1ties can apply to them," he added. One of the few difficulties Monagan foresees will be the passage of a tuition requirement for the stale college system. "I do not think the ~mbly would pass a tuition Jaw unless the regenLs passed a similar requirement for the university," he explained. Monagan said be favors the idea of tuition. "Personally, I feel the state college system is preventing lower in· come students lrom using it. Student.! from middle and upper income families have been using the :system, ao they can pay. Ideally the colleges should be free, but the taxpayers just don't want to pay anymore. Tuition should be paid by the people who directly benefit from the education a.s Ion~ as scholarships and grants are pnmded 10 that the .student.! from lower income families can attend." As far as his flwn plans as speaker, Monagan said, "I'm going to devote myself to the operation and organization of the Assembly and Ute As.l!embly com- mittees in addition to my duties as a regent for the University of California, a member of the board of tru!lees or the dale college system, and a member ot the state Disaster Council." Canine procedtrrft for chUd abule caes. And Oranp County Medical Center facllltlff !or child abute lnvatlpllons are presently limited to one half day every two weeks. That dinic, a atmlnar participant pointed out, "doesn't go half way lo meeting the aJtuatlon we have at the prtsent Ume." It was generally agreed at the ~­ ference that results in any anti-child abute progam could l>eot be obtained by concentrating rehabilitation efforts on the parents of beaten cbildun. Dr. Brandt Steele, profe-of psychology and chief of the psyehlatric division o£ the Univenlty ol. Colorado Medlcal School, stressed tbe need for good psychiatric counsellng of such parents. "Let them think that you're trying to interfere and prevent further punishment of the child and you'll get Ow! door slammed in your face ," he said. "But let them think that you're on their side and you want to help them against a lot of nosey people and you're ln,'' he said. "And a foot in the doo_r is just what you WMt. Remember, 1t doesn't matter IK>w you do it as long as you're working to alleviate the con· ditions that Jed to a child being beaten." There are many child beatings, but few prosecutions in proportion to the abuse, Dr. Steele said. "The very circumstances of the injury and the obvious Jack of creditable testimony from persons other than the parents pretty well ensures a low level of court action," he said. It was suggested during the seminar that there are "at least" 1,000 cases of child abuse a year In Orange County, the vut majority of wbkb receive only the ~ cursory Investigation. Rain Holds Vp Opening of New Freeway If you tried to use the.new San DI.ego Freeway section which was scheduled to open ~tonday, you already know. Rain again was responsible for a delay in putting th c final, 8.8 mile Interstate 40f> link into operation and wet weather could stall last detail work through the remainder of the 'reek. A spokesn1an for the State DlVlsion of Highway's District Seven headquarters in Los Angeles said the freeway":ttselr is ready to go, but many changes must be made in mileage signs. "Especially al the Garden Gro\'e Freeway interchange," he explained. Ad- ding that lbis involves bridge climbing .and other maneuvers made more hazardous by wetness. "We aren't taking any bets on when it will open now," he continued, as rain poured throughout the Southland, with more en route from the north. Depending on the weather. the sign a Iterations will probably require about two days, based on the opening schedule before weekend showers hit. Officials said if ~fonday had brought fair weather, the freeway would probably have been opened Wednesday. Once In service from it! current Costa f\1esa terminus to it! Santa Ana Freeway tie-in at Sand Canyon in the lr\'ine area, the freeway will be a through route clear to Encino. ~1uch of the burden now carried by the busy Santa Ana Freeway will be more evenly distributed as a result, slate officials predict. Sina tI·a's Father Taken to Hospital HOUSTON (UPI) -Anthony Sinatra, father of singer Frank Sinatra, was "progressing nicely" al Me.tho d I 1 t hospital today under the watchful eye of his famous son and the care of famed heart surgeon Michael DeBakey. The elder Sinatra was undergoing teall for "possible ableminal aneurysm" or dilation and swelling of a blood vessel resulting from disease or a blood vessel wall. He had not history of heart trouble. Sinatra arrived in Houston from New York Sunday night accompanied by hil son and his wlfe Natalie. Exposure Victim TAHOE CITY (AP) -Searchers have found the body of a Sacramento teen-ager -apparently the victim of exposure -in an isolated area just aouth of the Alpine Meadows sld ruort. Proto~ol Monagan aald he seet the chances of a stronger obscenity law being passed as ~ceedingly good.•• In past session., ob.Wtnlly billl never got out of the Cri..,.l ProcedUre Committee, he aaid. "f1m·t6re the new speaker will change that committee so the members of lhl ~bly will hav• a chance to at least vole on obsce.nity bills." Nixon Dogs Move In Witliout Snarl Suppotl ror Gov. Reagan's l~aAed penal.lief for campus trooblemakera crosses party lines Mooapn said. "We ftnt tb clear up the amblgnilles ln al!' laWs '° that penalties Are ctrtalnly •,jll>lie<l .\o anyone wbo endangen Iha llfetJJ>I tbe students, -O< !"'blic. Wt L a~y have bU1a which require the d .... lssal of tucben Ind espul!ioo ~arudellll who vi®lte the law oo cam- 1"11·" TllllllPASS LAWS W.t allo have one extending the lrespasa ll1rl to pt0ple who demonstrate / WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White House transition at the canine-level was completed without a growl Monday well before Richard M. Nixon succeeded Lyn- don B. Jolmlon as Pruident. Trapbes Bryan~ who double! u Wbli. House electrician and doe handler, Wll credited with tho -ul completion or the """'rer or dog power. He met the two Nixon dogs -Pasha, a Yorbh.irt terrter, and a poodle named Vicky -at Andrews Air Force Bue when tho Nil<011 parly arrived Sunday afkmoon. / Yuki, the mongrel favored b1 J°""""" wu on hand to give a wtlcomina: bark. Once the pat'1 1ot back lo ~ ... eculive mansion, however, Yuki found hlmself already disphu;ed rrom hiJ base- ment quarters. The Nixon dogs were moved in. The Whlte Howie chef, Henry Hatler, was UDderstood to have prepared a la5tJ dilh of roast beef for the new arrivals. Yuki's old room and lbe doghouse outside the Pruid.,,t'1 office bad b<to painted and d .. nod. Brysnt reported that the transition nUTOWly mlMed ~tung 1narled up on 1'hat WSJ to be Yukl'a last rtde back to the White Home. No nlPI w-ert t:r- cllanged. but Yuki rode wltb Ibo di.au!· four wtille p..,ba and Vicky rode In the rur. UPI T• ....... CLAY SHAW (RIGHTI, ATTORNEY HEAD FDR COURT Long Awa ited Trial Begin• In New Orleans Clay Shaw Triai Opens; Jury Selection Begin s NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Ctsy L. Shaw, charged with con,,piring to murder President John F. Kennedy, got his day in court today. He sat impassive as his principal accuse r answerei the roll call of witnesses and attorneys started selecting a jury. The tall, white-haired re t ired business man sat at the defense counsel table without turning his head while Perry Raymond Russo, 27, the i;tar pro- secution witness. caJJed out "here" from an aisle behind him when the bailiff read Russo's name from a lilt of lt state witnesses. The trial of the SS-year-old Shaw got unde r way before Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. nearly two years after the announcement by Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison that he and his &taff had "solved" the 1963 Kenoedy assa•siMtion. The first order of businesa was calling the roll of witnesses, who filed in and filled the center aisle or the court.room. Russo, a dark-h~, slender man with an aquiline face, stood calmly wearing a topcoat. The witnesses, after amwerlng the roll, were excused until further notl .... Picking the jury wu expected to last at least five weeks. Fifty-two sheriffs deputies were an duty at various entrances and in the corridors of the Huge Orie.ans Parish <Iirninal Courts building. Spectaton Wtte not to be admitted until after the jury selection. Paris Peace Talks Set To Begin Again Saturday PARIS (UPI) -Allied and Communist negot iators will open poliUcal t.alks on the settlement of the Vietnam war at 10:30 a.m . Saturday, it was announced today. A U. S. Embassy spokesman uid the conference will be held ln the former Majestic Hotel, the French government. owned lntemalional Conference C.enter, between the leaders flf the four delega. tions and their assistants. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, lhe newly arrived American delegation leader, announced earlier today the first metting of the talks will immediately tackle "substantive," or war and peace, issues. Agreement to start the bargaining at 10:30 a.m. Saturday came shortly after an hour long conference between Lodge and Pham Dang Lam, the South Viet- namese Aelegatioo chief. The four chief negotiator'J will be Lodge, Lam, North Vietnamese Minister of State Xuan Thuy and Tran Buu Kiem, the "foreign minister" of the National Liberation Front, polltlcal arm of the Viet Cong. North Vietnamese officials announced earlier they were ready to begin the talks immediat.eQr. Lodge. again emph.uir.ed his readiness to get lhe Pari!: talk1 moving ahead quickly. "1 am full of. uaI and full of desire to get moving," he Wd. "1 am glad there is Ulla progress" oo a 1wlll opening of the conference. Lodge arrived Monday nlght to la.ke up his po6t as chief U. S. negotiator and said the Nilon admlnlstrlUon would "do all In our power" to negoUate a Vietnam peace selllemtnt. Lodge pledged the N I 1 o n ad· minlstration'a "great" conctrn about the success at the negotlaUoOI. "I wllb lo "'"' tho great importance we attach to tbeae meetings. We think they are of really cwerriding, supreme Importance," Lodge told newsmen at Paris' Orly Airport. •1we will do Ill in our power to mall:e them a mcc:aa." Lodge would not comment on any poo8ibl• changes In U.S. pea« atrat<I)' which Nl1on mi&ht tnltiate. Diplomata torecut that for the mo- ment at least Lodge would generally follow the lines laid down bJ former P...,\dent Jolmaol1'1 11.~tlan, hooded • Uf'I T ........ MEETS NEWSMEN IN PARIS Peace Negot&.tor Lodge by W. Averell ilarriman. llarriman briefed Lodge lo Washington Monday before the new chief negotiator Dew here to take up b1s new poo,, Powell Ge ts P osition WASHINGTON (UPI) -ReP: Adam Clt,ylon Powell, (0.N .Y.), .,. pot ba<:t on the House Education and IAbor COm- nilllee 'l'hundaJ, "" the botlA)m ol tho ...Uorlty ladd•t. BefON! his ...... from tho lut CGogrw Poftll WU chalnnaa or Ibo conunltt" L Did Suh . Find Debris Of Crash? LOS ANGE!.1!3 (UPI) -'Illa tall lfdb'I of a Scandlna:vlao A"-S,,Jlmt OCI jetUner wblcb crubed llA ll>o Paclflc Jan. !3 may have been 1ocatild In 32S f .. t or water by Ibo ruean:b .. .. -.. Deep Clo!st-. . . Umited .vlllbllJly '"' Ibo =tr preveoled ·pmtt,. . ..-W kl -or Ibo obJocl p1apo1ntec1 by ....,. bUI ofllciall aJd they Wtl'e ••ruaonabfY c:er-o taln" It wu the tatt The ffight =order whkb kepi a lot of tuma and chan&a In altllude II la tho tall -alld Ila ..,,,,,..,, -aid love.tigalora in deleilllDlltC tho cau.. or tho cru11. Al!o believed en-bed in .Pio tall oectlon w.,. tho bodJa ol l~ ol tM 15 persons killed when Gie jet plnr.,.t into the Pacific aa it WU ecimq tn for a landing at Los Aqeles lnt.eroatli:al Mport. ' P.E. Summers, Deep Qua(_ PrOgrllll manager, aaid "it lootB like we haft the whole pactap, bul ~--to go back" due to mha-dtfftmlt\M end adverse weather. A decision was to be . madiJ today on when . to aeod the ao.ton· ~ on . another dive. 'lbe Weather B&sad ex~ peeled another stOrm to atrib tba coat today. · Tbe submariile'a I0081' ftnt ~ an engine of the plane during a dfft Monday morning. Then' ft followed • trail of fuselage framework aec:tJcm. flight bags and items of galley equlpmmlt until it found a large ltrudure ~ appeared to be Ibo tail. The pip on the sonar acreen indicated tt was just over 40 feet Jone. The tall section of the 721 b about t$ feet~ Meanwblle. a .,.._,.. tot• Na- tional Tramporlatlon Safety . which la inveatiptlng tho craa1J, """' firmed that a light plane wu In l'mll of the ·SAS DCa when it WBI. comlnl In lor a )anding. . He allo said there was radio COfto versation between tbe control tower and the SAS airliner about flying llpeeda which woold maillWn a safa Interval between tho two aln:ralL There has been apeculation that tho SAS jet mlgbt bava olowed Its air speed below tho 1zs mn.. an hour COllllderecl the minimum me approadi oi-s 1o maintain a proper rate of descent. The SAS plane WU !lying 1,500 led below Ible norinll approach altllucle juot before tt cram.d. The NTSB spotesman ""phasiud tllat no cause for the crub has been detmnJned alld !bat Iha lnmtipl!nn WU conHmdng Pair ~aigned ' . In Throat Slash Of Beach Woman By WILLIAM REED Of .. °""'" ...... ...,. A pair ol IUIP'Cted throat-<Wh alayon were arnlgned In West Orange COunly, Judicial Districl Court M~ charge1 they murdered a gr Huntington Beach grandmother "1• ago. Judge Waller W. Cllanmza arder'od both men -an ollfield wmter ud a te<naged Huntington Beach blgb achnol dropout -1'o appear F.t>. 4 al I a.in. for preliminary hearing. In the meantime, be rttwlated, Henry L. Sianez, 2$, ol 312 Clay St., ml F.dward R. Hargrave, 11, ol 17393 Markert Lane, mw:t remain in c:ustody with DO ball sel Siano la beld at Orange County Jail, while Hargrave is in custody at the Huntlngloo Beach City Jail, In - with the murder of Mn. Helter S. Markee, SS, o{ 1508 Olive Ave., nine 'dayS ago. Fnwllaln Valley attorney Lloyd Nocket appeared Monday, with Sianez, while Hargrave was represented by a pubUc defender. Just a week ago Wednesday, aerospace engineer Norman Coatney, fl, ol 125111 FOiier Road, \.OS Alamjtol, a n d Margareta "Maggie" ·Dinger, 39, of 2808 Delaware Sl, HunUngton Beach, were arf'algned in the wne courtroom on tbe same charge. Detectives believe that aomeone ato1e Miss Dlnger's car moments before the slaylmt -collided with Mn. Markee al 17th and Main streets nearby - tl\en killed her to beat a car theft n~ ' She may have been forced to the curb, or attacked afttr asking for i,,.. f"""'llM about the other parlfes and tbttatenlng lo call pollce. The vlclim '• badlJ' pshed boc1J' WU !wild lying on 17th S~ _, Palm A .. nue the .. en1ng of Jan. 12, and Miu Dinger'• car wu dilcovend aban- doned neMby In a lonely otlfldd area. Pahlt ICZ'lpel from the mu rd • r vlcUm'a car were found transfmed onto the Dinger auto, whole lnterlot was •meared with blood anat,.ed and determined lo be that or Mn. llar- C"""""'8ntla evtdenc< and --~ naturally due lo tho bban'e etreumst111C01 or the .,.. -led to tbe Jailing or Colllley and Mia Dlnp', who ...,. then ronnally charged. A plea bJ lo•elllgaon lot -wbo mlll>t obed UOit on Ibo-. ""1cb .... then beadlnti -• ~ mixarriUa ol Jusl1oa. resulUd la a major Up l>y a IOcal cab cir!..,. Ile said be picked up a ~loodled - at Elgbth Slrftt and ~A­ Hrly on the lloodaJ an.. Iha - Ind d':'!fed him elf al & .... - SI ..... ~~ Strtet 1partm<nt. -4. l I I ~--~""""" Don Pollechla, a New York taxi clriver, llgur .. ho 11 heln& taken for a ride by the eloctric company. PeUoclda, whose electric hDl or- dlnarily nma about '9, received a bill for $2,906.40 from the Conaoll· elated Edison Co. lhla month. • TM Britiih tDOf'lhip Tartar ufl St lfar.air<, .P'nmc< •ftn • good!Dill lliii~ uatring behind: OM sailor llolpitoliud aft<r • bar bnnol; """""' In jail .U.g-cdlu for ....,111ng • 11o1u. """' thc head of a hoUl owner; 4 long Ull of complalntl concem-fno 1toln and wrtcked can and brokn t0indow1. Alberto Marti..., who died Jn a cbarity hospital at tho ago ol 7t Jn e.dajoz, Spain, bad two fune- ral&. M. he waa about to be pJ.ced in biJ coffin, docton went away to an emergency case. Undertaken took away tho empty coffJn and burled it. 'Ibo doctors c!Ucovered tho millalto m their return. '!be undertaken made l1ll'I the reldc- tant cadaver was Interred the 1e- c:ond time. '. . In Gold.stone. Engl•nd ActlUftr tent E...-t Kl,..ley, 58, ii aick of planu ftying low over hll llO!ne on lbelr way to a Jandlng at Gatwick AUpo!t. He plana to build • 250-ft. TV aerial -equipped with tho re- quilite warning llgbta -lo deter low-flylnJ pilotl. • TJa.t /cUouJ on the right avmbo '' what ,,.,.obabl~ ii the world's mo1C famous magaziM of hvmor and c01l'l- m.ent, Pitnd. Tht ftllo1D on the l.eft, WiUiam Davil, 35, ii taking over the •ditonhlp of.Punch, &ht uoung.,t of th1: JO mm tDho haw occupied the editor'• chair of tht 127·11rar-old Lon- don magazine. • The baboons have .been left out In the colcl at Chicago Brookfield Zoo lhil year and they aeem to be lhrivinl on il Zoo Director Potor Crowcroft reports they may get a bit cold litting in the IDOW but their coeb are thick and iJeamlng and they are heeltbler than In pasl yean, when they wintered Indoors. Infrared beaters have been install· ed under some cave ledge• lo keep them from getting too cold. • '!be desk ,.rgeent at the Troy N.Y, city police headquarten has lllia 1ign above bla window: "this c!Q7 ia oatol order." 24 Dead TJaHfietl Takeover Soviets Scorn Czech Fire Death PllAGUE (UPI) -Soviet Union todoy d,_ Ibo Mlf-lmmolatloa ol a Ciecbmk>vU ltudent u an antl-Com- munllt .,....ocatlon. But a &O<OOd mu set blmlelf on fire In Pilaen and Wa.. ctal.u Square WU filled with moumer1 as in the deflant clay• followln& the AIJIUll invuion. Ttie situation wu ao tense that Prell· dent Ludvik Svoboda warned tn a 1.elevWon 1peech l\IOoday nl&hl that Nixon Gets First Taste Of Dissent WA5111NGTON (UPI) -Richard M. NiJon got bla: first tut:e of violent dlasent u president lea lbao three houn lifter beina nom in. Antiwar demonstrators, sbouUna: "Inaugurate the Pig," threw rocb and beer cans In the direction of his llmow.l.ne during the inaugural parade. Later Monday afternoon, when the new Preakient wu reviewing the parade from hia lnauiuraI 1 t • a d , demonstrators taunted police into several brief but violent confrontaUona. By nightfall police reported 11 arrests, most of them for failure to move on and disorderly con- duct. MlllJ' of the tbouaands of parade. viewers were unaware, bow ever, that there wu trouble along the route. Today most protesters were on their way home fr<m the nation's capital. The trouble started between 12th and 14th Street on Penn!)'Jvania Avenue, where a group of "yippies," perched in tr.ee1 and on the aldewalk started sboutlng "(obtcenity) you NI.Jon.'' "Seig Heil," "Inaugurate th1 Pig" and "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, the NLF Is Going to Win." Soon several rushed Jn to the t1treet. Police arrelte<.I two and ushered the J'tlt back behind rope barricades. JUJt before NWm'1 motorcade wu to pall the tpOt, a platoon of l1nd Airborne Divillon troopa, armed with M14 rifles, rutbed to reinforce police and prevent the proteltert from apillJng out onto PenmyJvania Avenue. As NWu'l $500,000 bullet-proof limousine came into view, the demonatratcn renewed their chants, louder than ever. About a do:.en pro- t.lerl, mOll ol them wearing long hair, raunchy beardt and ababby dress, threw beer CM.I and rockl u the new president pallOCI. * * Having ... IDOtber force" -munlni the Ruularui -could take over the pemment. The CU:diolloTat Comm u. a I at party new.paper Rude Pr1vo a.kl today the outcome ol the crtsla .. dependa on each o( UI." 11>e MCOnd Ctecboelovat to Rt himself on fire was Josef Hlatavy, !5, who burned hlmlell ln PUieo'• Dukbl Square in front of a monument to Tomas Muoryk, 11 rt t presld.nt ol t b • Czechoelovat republic. The firat wu Jan Palacb, 21 , who dJod Sunday. SWI a third victim ol. Hlf·immolalion lay In cr!Ucal coodidon in Budapest w h e r e So'riet troops curbed the 1956 uprl&lng. 'l1le 1zar-dd lludeat sripped lwo Hungarian and then Id himself on fire to shaw" sympathy for the CUcbo&lovu martyn. 1Il1tlvy, 61 per<:ent of hll body charred by names, tried to. •pell to doctors thil morning but they could not un- der11tand h1I faint wordl, the doctor tn PllJen sa1d. He u1d Pllatn resident.-; believed be bad dX>len the Muaryk mooument a1nce Muaryk II ICOf'Ded by the Ruu1anl and revered by the Czechollovab. In Prague hundreda ot persons crowded on to Wencealu Square in support of four studenll who have bl!pn a hunger 1trlke tbtte. Monday there were c:ruwds of 200,000 in the streets to ahow their sympathy for Palach. Again today the Bqll&tf: waa filled with postera., flickering candles, wreaths and ffags. Israeli Soldiers Kill Six Arabs 111 Desert Fights TEL AVIV (AP)-Jsrael\ desert pa· tro\s killed six Arab saboteurs In two clashes in the Negev Desert near the Jordanian frontier Monday night, the Israeli army announced today . An army spokesman said one patrol killed three members of a guerrilla squad near Ein Yahav, 37 miles south of the Dead Sea. Twenty mi nutes later a patrol intercepted another group ot in!illrators in the same area, the spokes· man continued, and three more Arabs were killed. After the clashes, the patrols found a variety of weapons and land mines. The spokesman said there were no Israeli casualties. The Arabs, the spokesman said, were members of the Al Falah commando organiz.aUon, which had not been report- ed operating in the Negev area In some weeks. a Ball First Family Tours Inaugural Dances WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard M. Nb:on ended bit first day as President on a jubilant social note with a four-hour -ol 1111: lnlqura1 ·balll ao jampackod with bejewelled l1dle1 and twu•do-clld men that dancln.& wu a near Im· pogglblllty. At leaat 30,000 ballgoer1 gave the new Prea&dent and his lady cheering ovaUons u he madl the roundt Monday night in white Ut and tails, making brl•I speeches laced with humor and ex- pmalng llllh In tho American people. The Prealdent and his family spent about 30 minutes at each ball and he wound up at 1:30 a.m. on a serious not.e: I "Am.erk• la • 1ood country, .. be 1&Jd, "ml Americana are good people. I hope we can be worthy ol the grut goodneas that la in America -tbele oeli four years.'' Mainly, though, Nixon \vas in a joking mood. He rtported that "President Johnson left the Ughts on at the White Howe for us." When he finally headed borne, he told a delighted crowd: "They gave me the key lo t.he front door of the White House and I'm going home to see if It flt.." Nixon's enjoyment ol his new role was obvloua. Many of hil joking remarks were directed at bow Jong he had sought the presidency. "Where I sit," he said, "Any in- auiuratton would be good. I lhought this one wu eipeclally good, dldn't you?" He noted "I never had better seats at a parade than I did today," adding "J sent for my seats eight )'ears ago." • Ill Coastal Storm In.clement-Weather Forces Evacuation of Do ze 1ts M9tfl'I' dludv With -""""'"" .... ........,... ....... ,,..,_ ...... ~~Ktt\'I,., ... "" Mlf ww. ........ T....,.t 11-. .. .... S-, /If-:r'Wea tVUOAT ....., '-... . . 11a1.111.1.c ........... ''"' 1111'111 ., ........... 1,rlt 1.in.c.• ,.,,.., ................... :• '·'"· 1.1 ._,, ~-............. 111a ·-'-' '"*"'II 11w ........ •:u '""·'·• ,.._ ...... t:• I J'll. ... 1:14 '""' .. • ..... , •• .1111. htt•:•'·"" ,.,. .. ,.. Utt •• """ JM. • ,. ' ,.,,.,, It l'll'tr. " U.S. Sumn1ar11 ~ "'" "411C lftflfl of (•llflol'nl• tflll•' W'llll .,..... i.te!ICN ~1111 "'"""' -...., ,,...!flt INfllllllffl&. T ... .....ittl -rTllftM -. .. Ill IM"' ·-· llf 1119 ,..,,.,_, ~ fl/I 11,_lrle eM dr'"11"9 -· 1'"'9 ~ ,, "" -·-ft!l1 ,, """'9. ""-"' .. w!Ho two lo ftUT """'-,_,.,. lrl """ fl/I °""""' ...., Clffrlt•I , .. ,.., Slfef lll'llll ,,_"'9 "lrl 1111 •• ~ 1..-tht Vk'91ftlal I'll "•Nlll ...... l ni. WIW! tr1 ... ltrw -"""" ~· "'*9 1!-. T .... '"""' --IW hi a hllr Ni.t lllflldl ...... ..,..v1ll9' -,,,... .,.. .. ,., l"t1r 1lt ... C..,111'Wll '" "'e $ov~ "''' ... Nllft'ltfll .,.. C*llfl'tf ll(d-... T.. -1'Mnn111 1111 IN,.. ~If .. M 11t W Ill tt.. r1111 Wfltd ~ .......... '°"'""""' (1Hf1mi. llncl kt> ~·"· OOM ·-~ '"""' ((l'(lf'lftell Clt~ll'>e ...,~, °" MolMI ...... E.,,.., ll'WT WOl'Tlr ,_ ·-·-· ....... 1( ..... (.(fy L11 V"lff l .......... Ml.,!'I! 8t1th Mllwfflil .. M.flll!HIOlll ........... H-Yori! ...... ..,_ ,_llebht '911 ..... 1111 .. -·-........ ll-.lf Clf'J' ·--l l. Llll.lhl S.ll!Mt Siii Ltlot (ltr S.110~ S.11 l"rtllCIHt ""'' ...... ,. 14•111t -·~ ""'"" Wtdll"T Hltll L-l'Ac. n • " ' tO "' .01 • •I Tr ,, 40 .lf ~ " M 11 Tr • • 'l l1 Tr St J i :lo' .» ... " n •• ., 1 .... " . " " ·" •I ·S ..W 7! '3 .fll •• •• ·°' 40 Ji; ,Clll M .. •• iO 1,Jl " .. .. " U It Tr .. ~ " . •1 ,, .'1 " " CJ j t I "9 ..... 1' JO .tl ,, " .. .. " " . 1t '° .n " 1$ ... O fl .OT 11 JI ... Q M 11 ff ·'' .. .. .4' '' Jt 1."T . " " " " ~ ~ . ... ULl'IT._.. RED TAPE -Bound logether by rope tied around necks, Viet Cong ~uspects are marched to interro- gation area after they were captured by U.S. Marines in tunnel during Operation Bold Mariner, 65 miles south of Da Nang. Cong, N. Viets Launch Rocket Attacks on Gls Nixon's Vietnam Envoy Says U.S. Policy Pays Off SAIGON (AP) -Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked U.S. land, river and air forces with rockets, mortars and grenades Monday and today, coinciding with the inauguration of Presi- dent Nixon. At least six American servicemen were klllecl and 35 Americans were wounded, including a clvlllan. A high-ranking South Vietnamese police official said captured Communist orders directed a new wave of terrorism at U.S. troops in an attempt to increase anUwar senUment among the AmeriCan public. Several other 1ttacks apparently were thwarted by American forces who un- covered two enemy munitions caches and broke up a convoy of enemy sampans moving troops south of Saigon. In the past 24 hours, military spokesmen said, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked U.S. Navy patrol boats and landing craft and cargo ships, American officers' quarters, a U.S. military advisers' compound, a small observation plane flying over the demilitarized zoae and U.S. troops based within 11 miles of Saigon. Inside Saigon, terrorists threw hand grenadea at two U.S. hWeta a mile apart and wounded eight Americllll!. The terrorist.. escaped. I n c r e a 1 e d number& of uniformed and plalnclothes South Vietnamese police were roaming the capital because of the directives calling for a new wave of terrorism against Americans. Enemy rockets, mortars, machine guns, hand grenades and mines sank a 31-foot Navy patrol boat and badly damaged another. SAIGON ( AP)-U. Alesll Jolmsoo. the N1xoo adminialration's flnt bigb-levtl representative to visit South Vietnam., said Tuesday "U.S. policy is paying dividends here" and that he will not reeommend any change in the Amer- ican commitment to the country. Johnson, however, declined to di!cuss possible early withdrawal oC some U.S. troops. "I feel there hu been progress, great progrw, made here, particularly in the past year," Johnson told an airport news conferen~ u he concluded a sii:dar visit. He is retuminl to Washington to report to President Nixon and to berome undersecretary of state for political affairs. Later, in answer to. question!, he said: "I'm encouraged by the t'rend of developments here. They are obviously In the right direction." FINAL DAYS ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM W1'r• building• NEW beeutlful year 'round H•1ted Roman Swimming Pool for your enjoyment and pleasure •tour Cost• Meal Spa ••• , • ~ OPENING SOON ~~ --~-. OPfN 7 DAYS A l wtEK hclllries for Men ' Womon Call or Stop By T ocl1y for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY ENJOY ENTIRE CLUI FAOUTIES AT NO EXTRA COST ••• • DAMIH CDll "-UMtl • MOT WKlllPOOl UTlll • flMNISH IOCI SAUNAS • IOMAN STIAM ROOMS • SWISS fACW. MAOllNll • '1.0llDA JUN. TAN • ULTIA MODllll t'OfeJTIONIHt PACn.m1s • ANAHEIM•• 826·0381 510 S. llACll Pftlllwer 1') Ployt 1'ttu Slloppin1 ""'" • COSTA MISA •• 549·3361 23C10 llAUOl L (11..w Sho"I"' C..!trl • ORANGI •• 639·2441 622 l KATlllA ('llu IHI Si.o,,l"I C-) •hr,._, .....,. ..... UIMl.r C.nat. 111 ffHtl"1tl11 hec.h I l I I • ' l l "'=-"'-"·-=-="=c:_:---_ -.-.--::---.1-:: .. =-·~--.-,----~-::-=.c:,.,.==· .:·:::: ,_..: . : :.. ;-."'""""""" • ..._. . "" ~~2. NQ. II, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES - ors • • Newport Blvd. Spared? ' Freeway . Route ·showdown Set By JBBOMB I'. COLLINS, ~· Of .. hlr "" Sllft -·• S>Uliic hlarin& Oii' a new all8)lment. for the fmal stretch of the Newport Freeway as it beads toward the sea wlU be held Feb. I& &I Ille Orange Qlunly Fairgrounda, the stato Division d41lgbways lllllOWICed today. The Jell1on will start at IO a.m. and II> expected to last throughout the day. 1t'1rifi be held ln the Falrgrounda' Junior Ji:lhlblt Bullding. ,At lssut I.mi whetller the adop~' ·fOiitt-.houllt be chonged, but where tire ,. alignment should he. Nixon Gets Early Start On First Day WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preeident. ~ Nbon llarted bll f!ral fuU 4ay ~)lllce 10i!u ll1 gottinc te -t beloi<. .., o1.1l!. '::ta11 '>nd ~ thal be woullf do ~ <t bll wort ~de d the White -. Nixon said be would use the famous Qval Room -the presidential office 1JJ; the White House -primarily for ~ occll!iOJIS. Most of the time, he alJd, he would wark out of a smaller rOom in the neighboring executive ottlce boilding. , ''l like to wort 1n a relatively am.all room, with pai>erl all around and that ::ort of thing," Nixon explained to reporlerL 11I'm a creature of habit.," he remark· ed. He said two other reuons ~e decided tit , do "everyday" ,wort in a mnalltr Oltlce tn the old State Department 11!\UdinC were that he wantod bll llaff nifmben to fed they were warking clooely with him, and from bbl point Of:-yteW he ftlt the need for a "certain ebemlstl'l'" that comes when he knows hJa. aldes are nearby. Nixon will be the first President ln recent memory to carry out the everyday chores of office olltlide the White Hol19e. TraditJonally. the vice president bas hid an oflice in the massive, elaborate structure known in Washington as •EOB." Bat Vice President Spiro T. ;A.ghew will be working out of the White Houle. ~.lxon announced shortly alter the elec· tJ6n: that Agntw would have an "Office ~e White House so that the vice td$ldent could become a cloeer member of')l!e ofllcl>I lamliy. '" .. \ STUDY L!MITS l\ '-.__......_, • Both the Newport Beach and the Costa Mesa city counciJJ are already on record favoring a new route somewhere west or the present alignment, adopted 24 years ago. 'lbe California Highway Commission last NOV<mber lndicatod qreemenl with the two dtla by formally ,...,ealng the raute qQeltloo. ~llD 'nit~ route la superlmpoood·over N<'l!P<ri .Boalevard from Bay SU. in Cqil&J,blll 'll> the adopted Pacillc Coast Freeway niute near the Arches Overpass in Newport.· Both ciUu would like to see NtwlJOrt Boultvanl' Wt open U a local arteria I. U ·Jt ls replaced by the !reeway, it WOUid wipe (It.It mticb of Costa Mesa's downtown area and would entrap Hoag Meinorial HOlpital ln a nwe of fr«way rampo. IJIY!slon d Hlllnr•ys Offictals noted lnday thal four • alternate routes will be discuued &I the Feb •. II bearing, wlJlch will be bold before Divilion engineen; OM .r<JV1b17 panlllla N e w p o r t _ ....... ·Ill lftll'-. """' it ... : •ol0 5'per1or A-,A .-..r.Jlio )1111 wiol el Newp«t Botllevard and. 1htn moves d o " n SUjlirior. Two othera ... locatod .,, .. ,.1 blneb weal d Newport and Superior, cutlinJ tbrouP largtly rtlidenUal mas. COllNCIL'MIJIT AGREE Betwem.JJOW" and Feb. 11, Costa Mesa city cou......, mmt ..,.. on one of the altemole roma through their city. Jn d1aCu!aiOILS to date, Costa Mesa officl.alt have tndicated no unanimity OJI the subject. In Newport, the situation is entirely different. "All we're concerned about," said MllYW Doreen Manhall. "l.s to &•t the freeway moved west and oft Newpq-t Boulevant, '' She point.ea out that Newport coun- cilmen are unanlmowly in favor of an alignment just west of Superior. "'Ibtra is nothing we can say about where the route should go in Cmta Mesa. That's their problem." A Division of Highways spokesman emphasized that no final detenninaUon on the route wllJ be made at next montti's bearing. TAKE TESTIMONY "The purpose of the hearing Is to lake testimony from local governmental agencies, clvk organizalion1 and ~ divlduals, 11 be aald. ''The transcript o( all this will be forwarded to Sacramen- to." State Public Works Director James (See FREEWAY, Pago I) * * * '9JOPOSf0 ROUTE 55 FREEWAY llOOTt: I TO IAT ST 1 ...... T """''" , ORANGE COUNtY1' CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, :IANU.':RY 2(, '1969 ' • orm es ! DAILY P'ILOT P'"-'t " ltklll:"I Kettlllt STORM TAKES ITS TOLL AT CORONA DEL MAR HOME OF ROBERT CLARK ''We're Just TMnkful the Tree Fell on Our C•r Instead of Our House" IR4ugt1ral Gossip President· Pref~rs CdM?! . . By EVELYN SHERWOOD CH tM DILb' P'llllt Sid WASHINGTON -The Orange Coast's delegation has been busy and bu.!tllng -and a trifle cold -during In· auguration Week activitiea here. Persistent rumors continue th a t marketman and lon&·time Newport Beach civic leader O. W. "Diet" Richard is due for an appointment within the Nixon Administration. Richard, in IOme Washington chitchat, at.so 11upested that Preslde11t Nlxon will pre(er a loc11Uor. in Newport's Cameo Shores rather than Laguna Beach ror his "Summer Whitt House West." Nixon baa In the past stayed in the home of federal Judie Tba.rmond Oark in the Cameo Sborea are a of Corona de! Mar. Recent speculation IUUe.&ted that Nil· on's atafi miaht select Laguna's ei;. pans.Ive and hlatoric Pyne Casile on klllcrest Drive fOr the summer White Badham Calls Bond Vote Businesslike Proposal Newport-Mesa Unified'• $1S.9 million school bond issue today was endorl'ed by Assemblyman Robert E . Badham <R·Newport Beach) who called it "a businesslike proposition.'' Badham said the Feb. 11 bond vote is for .. critically needed facilities in- cluding·relocatahle classrooms.'' In h I s endorsement of t b e current bond proposal, Badham noted It would finance a fciur-yqr building program .. • ,, ,, llOU'l( !I' •STUDY LIMITS "" with the JllO&l lmmedlate effect being the end of double seWOM by next lalL Badham s a I d many schols in th e stale have used ~locatable classrooQ'IS to 110lve tbetr housing problems promptly and have found they do not need to build m<!h iatge pennanent school•. He said he W8' told by Supt. WlllWn Cunntn;iam that Newport-Mesa plans in new arellll to end permanent construction at 81 percent of anticipated saturation and use relocatables until enrollment peaks. * * * NewportOia•r Backs Bond Issue House. But Newport'• Richard toaay hinted the old castle is out. Reuon: '"lbe Secret Service just didn~t like the Laguna place." Too many secret tunnels, maybe? * LONG-TIME Orange· County Coft.. gr......,. James B. Utl (f\.Tt:ltln)'wae on band here £o welcome the oranae (Sae INAUGURAL, Page I) Crashed Plane's . . Landing Wheel Found in Newport A Newport Beach man today found the landing gear wheel of Ule United Alrllnes jetliner that crashed into tbe sea near W Angdes Jntematlonal Airport Monday night, killing 38. Murray Mcintosh, 11( 40th It., Aid the !&-ply Ure bobbed up the· beoch in heavy surf in front of his home. Mcintosh, 21, · and a companion,, Bll1 Graft, donned trunks ll!ld phm1nd !:Ito lhe huge breakers to recover the Ure. A United A.irlines apoke!Itlln told Mcintosh that the Ure W8' from the doomed aircraft. 1be aerial number on the Ure confirmed. the dllcovmJ" The airlines official said the find wOUld help autborlties ln their conUnuing tearch ror the wreckage, at least bllf-af ;which was believed lost bJ 1tonn-poerated heavy aea1, Surf ·Again Chews . . . At Newport Shore . Pounding surf thl.s morning ate. •l'I!'· at another portloo of N""1'fll'l Beach <Ol!lline. · but . poltCf no strong , tlna~ city tlle:oiards lald. Tho lileguarda were waicl1inf the 5JUJf partJCularly clooe!Y . di$8' the. preoent stonn, alnce !be. b.aviolt'~ couaed by the lllil I.I rflhl al :tl!<Jr ,dilor. Al ._ today, ..... 1u dlowed away a three-foot iulh. Tedie Up. to tbe Ira•! lleJll of th&~ Tho waves were driven bj a IOUtllelstetb' ADOPTED AOllTE 55· fWY "'~ -· ~,aa1;q...dii.Ctor. lald the wind I.I di>ed*ll6.llilf! lblqich • • • ' ' M'PflOlllM&ll !Ull ... 11C>U,..,PWS Of r£rr ~,. .... . . . -- - • • • • • • ..... "'"""~ ~ • """' • • ~ f • • •, 0 STUDY LIMITS ,,_ • • • • • • .. . "" "' tho day, euing~ -~ . The uluaJly ' · bit eroiloi:f,oru l1W' tlol -bojdinl up.'wejl,' fie addnd. . . .... • f .. • • 2 . ' ' " •• . " "" • \.-.... ! .!-. Hlltl'Altl AL TIRNATES FOlt NEWl'ORT 'ltEIWAY, WHOSE ·ROUTE lWO CITIES WtJff CHANGIO ,t,l:JIW "Gr-" Ali1111mont Runs Al .... Ntwport lllvd.; Falt. II HNrI,,. Moy Rttull In N-Cholct .... ) .. _;. • Teday'• ........ N.Y. Steek• 11 Vessels, Docks Lost • In Newp()rt,. BJ TOii! 'ITl'IJ8 °' .. __. ......... SoUtben: Calilomiam cu1 a •arr eye Inward clecepllvely blue akles today Ill the wab ol What was termed .In 1G1D9 ..... the wont Jlorm in • century. Aioog tho Orange Coul -we'5 toppled, powu lines cut, -ts lloodnd, bpall capoirnd and even docb torn )nooa by the merciless fury of ~ rain and 11vago winda. Weather li!ncutera called for an encore on Wedoeaday. · OM doclc rtppnd away by the llnJoC gusta belongnd le the Orang• ~ llarborclllltrlcl 11t·N""1*1 lliocb; :0:- jusl loobcl out ' the . wbidow and A• it floatin& by," Aid a Harbor Dl.strtcl official The other, a private dock ·from Udo Isle, ls still being sought, the district reported. The Newport Ha-area bore ,lhe brunt of the storm's wnth. In Newport Bay, II IJllall boats, both outboarcll and uilboata, took an toe) much water and aW:. Several othen: -· -from their moarinp and llolted oul toto the boy. All---. The ...... -..... , the on1, Newpoil area alleded, bow...... In Ccnna dtt Mar. • 40-lool "'5COlyptua ~ ·c:rulJnd ~ nDIO a car ownnd bl' 11oMt s. Oar\'' al ill M•tU1 A ... II wu -_.I 4 'l!lill:fi '""°"" au.1tflr town, •• ,... J ;riiilat ~ . Anolher ecualyptus wreaW more dlllllie 1\'llen It amuhed tJ\rqh a lorp IJ41e glaa -jn. the -of Mr. and Mn:. W. D,· Wrlibl of 'Iii $unu:iU llrlve, ~ Bef!:ll. Tho 100. fool ireo ac&ttered, ctsail . ~ lhn>IJlh'eql tf>e ~ and into Ill' crib of thil Wr1Pt'1 S.yejiMld d!lu&blrr, Fortuna..,, DO one WU home at the time. Tho child and her -had !ell the -·earU.... "U we'd ~ home, we'd ):rObablJ have been ln the kitci:al haYIDC breltlaal," Mn. Wrilbl 2IOled. Laguna televllton vfewen "'"wi- -for nearly four l:oun when a TV ........ blew down and cul cif l&O -o:ubeaihen noril: of the cen1e, of town and a1oo1 Laguna ean,... Botd. Streelligbll and tnfllc llgnala also """ -oil by the power !allure. Hlgh winda also triggered - fatlum ln San Juan C.platrano and San Clemento. In the latter city, - fourth of the town WU Cut 'Oil IOI' 45 mlnutel when I tree WU blown ac:rtllll powttllnes. Trafflc ofllcmJ were moll allkled by the storm in H1mtington Beach Wlwft the police department reported --doubled in the past two days, mneti, the ,...U, skidding <ti the roadwq types. On Main Street, two larp acacia trees were blown down, two landing on the campua of Hantlngton Beach ffigh Scboot In Foontaln Valley, heavy OoodingcJoo. eel Ed.lnga Avenue between Ward and Brookhllnl ::tmts fer a lborl time early this morning. A few small trees were uprooted ln Seal Beacl:, wblle surpr1 .. lngly llWe tro\lblo clenloped i n Weatmlnstor. Around Oronge County, power lalluru were reported ln 'l'Ultin, El Mndala, (See RAIN, Pago I) 0r..,. Weadter Doni let thol:a ~ akles fool you; ·the ralnmUer'1 JUlt coUect- inl bll -wind. It'• ........ 11u11 fer Weclneadl1-wlth pty wlndl ud lelnpo<atma Jn tbe low .... INSmE TODAY Whll< hit 1t~t110r loob around 1W MIO ""91w, /ormn l'rflld .. I .lo1iluotl lial "gn<ll n11<r· a1 bcfitg &oc1< Ol '.;i ·is. loWd m:ch .. ,.,..., />fJi(/# s •. ,_ ·--OCZeli• --=-J:".111 I ==-=c.. - ' "'' " " n n .;, .. n " " " .. -" --I __ .. --. ,_...,. I leiiii... ...,. -.... =--';: -.. -. --,. ---.. " I • 1111!~ ....... i•·:...i;._> .... , ...... *-· ;.;. - ;2 IWlY PILOT N q ,....,,, .,_ n. 1-. -' WILTED FLOWERS AND BROKEN SOD MARK PAUPER'S GRAVE WHERE JANE DOE SLEEPS Cemetery Foreman Hanry Rood Puts flnl'!'lng ToUchu on Murdar Victim'• Final Rull"\ Place OCC Election 11,008-year-old Laguna Ruled Invalid· Sk ll W N M ' u oman, 1 ot an Repeat Ordered By RICHARD P. NALL Delenninalion or the skulrs age by ElecUon of spring aernester 5tudent °' tM ~17 P'lllf '"" Dr. Berger has extended direct evidence body officers at Orange Coast College Laguna Man isn t a he. lie was a of human presence in the Americas wu declared invalid MoodaJ due to she. by 4000 or 5000 years. ML-It-• i_,,.,,.;,fl.o,• I> l..,.J,.,U., .. , IOW"CeS r lJflUUI, .... ~-u--........,; This is the conclusion o a UCLA W. Howard Wilson, 22711 Vista Del 11~: ~':"~ Keith scientist wbo has been working with Sol, Three Arch Bay, owns the skull. Solomon ordered a repu.t elect.Ion. The the 17,(XM).year--0ld skull dug up in Laguna He found it in 1933 at what i.s now ltudent judlcW board wu &o meet this Beach 36 years ago. 255 SL Ann's Drive. aftenoooa. lo set the dale and lo decide Dr. Rainer Ber~er bu delennlned that whether to hdng election tampering the skull, known tn artheological clrcle.s ~ , hfor thr~ decaduUed Lagu.u ~~dMaa, should lt . ..,., the third auccessive electioo ave ~n ca na i..co. y. at 0r8Dle Cout College ruled invalid "The thin ridges above the eyes and becluse of fraud or sabotage. A vote the daintier shape of the eye sockets on student COMUtution revision Ia.st show lhe skull to be that of a woman," spring was nullifJed becluse of ballot said Dr. Berger, who heads the UCLA box stuffing. Another spring election, Isotope Laboratory. for student body officers, wu repeated because one candidate's campaign post~ en were torn down and his campaign booth ripped apart. In neither cue wert the culprits caughl Al Porco, seeking reelection as student body pre.sident, headed the list of ap- parent wltwen: in balloting 1 a• t week. All results were thrown out, however, because of the lrftgullliUes. Dean of SttJdent AcUv:IUea Joseph Kroll said some studt.nta evldenUy voted more than once using student identlfic.alion cardl from this oemeller and from last RmeSter. He said be did not know how many sludenls uaed two cards or for wboni they voted. The name of one candidate for student &enate was inadvertently left off the ballot, Kroll uJd. There also were com· plalnta by students lhal voting boottu el06ed early. Krall said about 7&0 votea were ca.st. more than usual, although some 6,000 daytime 1tudents are eligible to vote. SF Policeman Quit8 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police of- ficer Raymond Main Jr., 41, 5USpended for 45 days alter shooting at a noisy cat and gruing a neighbor woman's atull, Monday resigned from the force. DAILY PILOT OllAHr.t: CGASt .-u11,.1SHJNG cOM.-A•n• R1M•t N. Wtti PrniH<lt tnd ~ll~r J11~ R. C11rl1y 'Vb f'ttlMftnt Ind Gtn<'r .. N~tw lh .... , 1Ctt¥il Newport Man Faces LA Action On Machine Guns Legal proceedings agaiMt two South Coast men and a companion from San Francisco wbo face charges of having illegal machine gun.'!! were translerred to the Los AngeJes area Monday by a U.S. Commissioner in San Francsico. The three men arrested by federal agents and police Friday are Albert C. Holbert, 31, of 210 32nd St., Newport Beach, James V. Winterbourne, 29, of 26472 Via California, Capistrano Beach, and Michael Maloney, 20. of Sausalito. They were arrested Friday night in a San Francisco warehouse, where agents Claim they confiscated 30 M·l carbines and kits to make them fully automalic. The arms and kits were in a renlal trailer from Los Angeles. U.S. attorney's office spokesmen in San Francisco today declined to dl'vulge lheories about why the men po~ssed the weapons or their intended use. Bail for the lhrtt was set al $10,000 Monday and the men were bound over for grand jury action in Los Angeles. 'Wild Mouse' Pleads Guilty ,To Lesser Count Wilson ancl Edward H. Marriner were digging for artifacts and bones in tht bank of a road cut at the time. Scientists in Europe and America have been ex- amining the skull on and off for years.1 In the past, ho,,.,.ever, there wu no sure way of dating it. Man formerly was believed to have dated back 10,000 or 12,000 years in America. Scientists recently displayed a charred and broken skull found in Washington s t a t e at a federal dam slte in 1965. Jt is believed possibly 13,000 years old. But Laguna Lady, Or. Berger has announced, is 17,150 years old, give or take 1,470 years. Berger said she pro- bably ·lived and died during one of the last major peaks of the Wisconsin glacial age, toward the latter part of the Pleistocene period. . "We are now satisfied that we have the oldest direct e.vidence yet established of _human presence in the two Americas," said Dr. Berger. County to Study Moving of Courts Orange County supervisors today asked staff aides to study a proposal from the city o! Newport Beach for relocation of Harbor Judicial District court facilities at Newport Center. The matter was referred to the coun· ty's Department oI Real Est.ate. Supervisors dld not discuss the pro- posal, which asserted a Newport Center courthouse site in conjunction with city civic center development would oe liuperior to any other site an}'\\'herr., whatever the cost. A report back., with a recommendation, from the county's rtal estate expert! is e%J)tCted vt'ithin three or four week:; Newport city aides were told. Freak Fair BiU ·on Cold, Rainy -Da ' 117 ilTBI* IL VINSEi. ., .. .., ...... J• Doe -a reputed q...., - -' 'llbo .... ,b.d lttth and • ,.., iood llnl,. -wu dellverod by whit. Cadillac to the blaekn"' of lier pauper's grave Mond1y and buried in • gr1y, lonesome rain. No one was there at the end of her final journey, unlw be hid a job to do. Cold rain i.n. rjnsjn1 reddllb IOil from their abovell u . wortrnen at Paclflc View Memorial P.ark carried the ll'&J, ...._ cult! from the white bwa<. 'lbe rain leII all day' Jane Doe'• buriaJ in Lot 151F' cl. the Corona del Mar cemetery came to light, like her murder 314 days ago, some time aftir it occurred. "We were in 1 meeting at the time IOd when it wu over, we learned tbe body bad -~ ftleued and WU tJready interred,'' aJd John Vibert, pruldebl Ind 1eneral llllllager of the COlllelery. Burial WU delayed following the brief flmenl Ind committal address Friday, wben Jaclde Smay, 11, of Long Beach, .,.ie a tentative photograph lden- tlllcalioo of the Joo1-dead throlt 11ub • ',Jcttm. Desplle an lnlernaUonal oeucb 10< bit true jdeatllJ over the put 10 moolhl. nolbln& -bid turned up today lo ,.,..... P .. e l INAUGURAL. • • Coul IJ'OUJ> lo Capitol Hill. He beld a coffee recoptloo In bla offlcea for the IocW. MOii of the Or ... e Coul l"'IP 11- leoded the IDauprlliQll Ball II the Wublnsfm llllloa where lllGnl llllb ao,aoo 1nv11a11on1 bad 1-1 IAued. Smallen ball WU at the MayOower Hotel with only 2,500 attendance. * MRS. CHARLE!I S. 'rl!OMAS ,If Newport Beach, Vo'ife of the fonner 8ettttary of the Navy, wore the same blue satin dress, tight waist and full skirt, that she wore f0r the inauguration of President Eisenhower. Mn. Tbomu' gown required 1pecial handling on and oll plaMI aod buseJ for it.s second trip to inauiural festivities -a aenUmentaJ journey for ~ dUtingulshed Newport fllllll,y. * DESPITE RAIN, Inaugural festivities got off to a favorable &tart Saturday afternoon with Mn:. Nixon's recepUon for 9,000 ladies on special invitation to the National Gallery of Art. The ladlea atood for two to three hours Jn the reception line to greet the Finl Lady, all elegant In hals aod furcoats. Mrs. Nixon wore a simple light blue wool dreu. She was usisted in the reception line by Mra. Hug)I Scott. wife ()f the Republican Senate Whip and rtln. Robert Flncb, wlle oC the former Callfornia lieutenant governor and now Nixon's secretary of Health, Education and WeUare. * rttft. AND MRS. MEU'l'IY Bodner of Newport Beach, he the well-known at. tomey and former manager of Nixon campalan!, 1tayed at the Sheraton Park Hotel, scene of Sunday ~ternoon's Governors Reception. * Most of the Orana:e Coast delegation stayed al the Wuhlngton Hilton, scene of Saturday'a bit where 21 police units and an army of Secret servtce agents discouraged a confrontation between in· augural vislton and several hundred so-called "Yippies." Al\tONG THOSE at the Hilton were the Arnold Bectmus of Corona del f\1ar, the John rtfad..eods of Newport and \'"le Andrews af Laguna Beach. Jndeed, for the ~ members of the Orange Coast delegation it's been a busy and exciting week. sub!lllDll1Je llJA Smof'• idenllflcllloo. a.Iii -Nl"I ad qoo llW"I wltll twW after the -lid WU lllJed In Smith's Morl1jlry, MJas Sma,y oanied her u former room-mate, Rhonda Jl'lsb. er, a Georgia glrl who followed tho sun to Calllornia. "I used to be wild too,•• Miu Smay told investigators, saying she originally became. ICQUlinted with Miss Fisher through association with the He.ll's Anltls motoreycle club in the Hollywood ...... Known only as Jane Doe for . oUlclal recordl ltlll, she ill separated from others ID death, evtn u she must have been In life, drlltlng through it In the anonymi- ty of an ordinary face, doing the ordinary things -whatever they were -that made up her ordinary days: She Ja burled near the edge of the picturesque cemetery, away from those who had names and the fimd.!: to buy what Jane Doe now possesses in common with them. Orange County taxpayers paid $35 for Jane Doe's grave. "It is, literally, a pauper's arave," said Vibert. "County CllRll are not burled In what m call open ground," he e1plained, "but it ill in the lawn area." "It's d~t." he said. Huntington Beach Police Capl Earle Robitaille !I.Id today that idenUflcation of Jane Doe as Rhonda Fiaher is exlnmeJ,y . leolallve Ind Ge or Ii a •oc•lllso -~...._.IOI lo '11ppiri IL 11 J11111 Dot II truly RhOnda 1'WWr Jt mUe.t Uttlt d1lference. ,. " • "No nwter bu beelo onlerecJ",bJ.6• county ,.i." the Pacific View Memwlal' Park president aaid MoDday. .. ,,... ~ "They've never ordertd one belQ19tf\ he added. .. 1t1"Wl'1 Uolw a Fisber famill' ahoulol --turn up In !1lorala. """'J>ll"I the .. tlflc-and wllllni lo bo7 a pr,que for son\eane wbQ may or D>&1 . Dlif1bl' their -· J..e Doe wru a1oep 1n an anmtrked·grave. ";? "Some people really want the anonynd~ ty," Vibert said Mood•y. "IO we 'don't require a grave marker." Now, bowevtr, Jane Doe's &raff ti cl06ed and with it, in theory, the tm" or a woman known only to God ind maybe the man who riped and ~ her. . ,' "One day, perhaps, all the unknmm, will be known, and this case will-be' closed," said Methodilt mlnisttr Rtv; O. Rmse.11 Shaw, who spoke at tht funeral Until that long-foretold day, howevtt.._ Jane Doe. will rest in more anonymbl.l8 solitude than anyone who might wan\ it could ask -aj>MI from other llullo- beren -without even • graveiton~ · Maybe she too, prefera it lhat. "11· . , Chalk Mark Wins· Realtor Moves Away From Meters DAii. Y PILOT Sltff , ..... 'l'VE HAD IT' Mtttr Fetdtr Ntff You've heard of the straw that l>rM• the camel's back but how about t11t chalk mart that clwed the Reallpt oil! When Laguna Bucb officiala decided to en!orce the tire limit on parkina meters, il was too much for confirmfl meter.feeder Wallace L. Neff. .:. He moved hiJ offices to Corona de1 Mar, which has no parkin& meters. Neff, who had been located at 228 Forest Ave., tried the musical car game for awhile. He ldmitted ht even erased one chalk mark from his tire. But suddenly the whole thing see.me~ too much. Even though be wasn't geUinl any mare parking tickets than aver11e; the strain of watching the Ucking meter bead, looking for the. telltale chali marks and maving Ilia car became wearhome.. "I jmt thougbt It Wll stupid, tho -le thing WU exupenotlng," Aid Nelf1 ••1 was evm madder than (stock broker) Howard Dawson." So despite 12 years doing businea In lal\llla, Nell moved to 211&-B Eal Co<SI Highway. - "[ love it here," he said today. 111 park right on a side stre.tt without a meter. I can sit there all day in peace and quiet. My car's real bapP,. too." Neff said he has even thrown aw31 the rabbit's fool which he kept to beJs \li'ard off the meter men. ' " From Pqe l RAINS CLOBBER COAST. •• Orange, Garden Grove, Santa Ana and Buena Park -the latter alfecting an estimated 9,000 homes. All problems were cleared up by I : 15 a.m. "We have been very lucky," said (;oun.. ty Road Commissioner Al S. Koch. "All roads are open. We have had a few trees down in Santa Ana Canyon and in Yorba Linda, and the urnal slide on Pacific Coast Highway at Capistrano Beach, but the highway is open." Orange County flood control engineer C. R. Nelson said no flooding problems have been experienced, but channels in the western part of lhe county were flowing heavily, some near capacity. Other areas of the state were less fortunate. In San Luis Obispo, county supervisors ?.fonday asked Gov. Ronald Reagan to declare the county a disaster area because of what they termed the worst storm in a century. Some $1 million in damage was reported. Four persons are known to have drown· ed in the Southland since the storm began. Los AngeJes County alone record- ed 20 fatal automobile accidents, many of them diredly relai.d to the ralnlaD. And the word from the weathennu to all of Southern California toda7 wu -more rain., heavy rain, with eust1 wincb for Wednesday. Harbor High's Band to Wave 9 City Banners Newport Harbor High School's band; when rt goes marching, will IOOR ~ carrying the naa of lhe City of Newpar1 Beach - nine such nags, to be exact. City councilmen, at the request .r band director Richard England, 1gteed to give the banners to the high achoot. Councilman Howard Roger1, who reeeived the ~uest, explalned that the flags would be carried by "a cadrf: of m1rt:bing girls" when the band visill other communiUes. ..ii.,. l k•m•• A. Mur,loiiftt Ml""'fl' !:•lter J.,. ... F. c.u;,, 11111 w:u ... Hr-I •tu A"'t•ll••"• C!l'I' 1;,1..,. b l•f(tt.r ,__,.., ...... OHi•• Frank "Wild Mouse" Rundle of Coata Me.,,a pleaded guilty to ass:ault wllh a deadly i weapon Monday f o 11 o W I n g Superior Court abandonment of at4 tempted murder charges against the Hessian Motorcycle Club leader. 'Mao, Red Guards' Coming He pointed out lhlt the colors of the nag are slmllll' to the school's ~Ion. ., And there is c:erta.lnly a coin- cidence or names," he said. Rogers added th1t be doubted other area schools would make the ume l'f'" quest. "There is, after all, a cerWn amount of rivalry wflh Corona del Mar. Coooa Mesa and Estancia high 1Cb9ob,'." he smiled. 2Jll Wtd 1111111 l1wl1¥1ril M1it1., ,..i1r111: ,,o, 111 1111, 'J66J --" (tlti• MH.-: ,,. ""''' ••• ,,,.~, Lt-kl!Cfl· JU'"""'' """"Vt """'""'"°" kKI>: JOf )1,. ~,.trt Rundle, 24, of 134 Albert Place. was scheduled to go on trial Jin. 2t on the. former chargts. He was ordered to return to oourt Feb. I for oentenc1n1 which could put him ln state prbfon for up to 10 years. Judge Robert Gardner 's acceptance of reduced charges foUOftd con.summ1tlon of a "deal" between the Dbtrlct At~ torney'• Office and Rundle'• lawyer. Rundle WU accuaed of le.ad.In&: • mus Hessian asault last Aq. 7 on fonner amateur borer Robert Glader. Gluier, 30, of m4 Pleeentla. Ave., Costa Mua, wu whipped with cycle chains and shot lo the left hand when a gang of youths he lold poUce wtre Heaaians n.lded hls home. Potice lleU.ved the Incident lo be a mus rtprilll by Ille lulher-)a<:tei.d youths for 1n earlier bar room fracu in which Olalffir knocked down 1 member of the motorcyole club, Rundle is being hold Jn Orange Cou!lty Jail. Biii Is sel at 13'1,f'· Don't breathe a word of this to anyone else now, but Mao -and The Red Guards -will be in Orange Counly nut Saturday. That's the name of just one amona 3" bands In the Radio KTBT Cbr~lmu Festival and Fre.ak Fair scheduled Jan. 25, a month late, at the Oran1e County Jnternational ~y. Scheduled noon to midnight 11 the IJO..~ fadllty at East ln'ine, the event by I.ht popular Garden Grove FM Ntlm promises to be bigger and better than originally plllllled. Underirouod M St1Uon Manage.r Glenn Ad•llll AY• wild light shows wtn be Included and the KTBT Hummingbird -a helicopter -will drop thousands of flowers and love messages on the ....,., Booths Ind di1pl1ys OC handiwork Ind cra!lll wtU be set up for those lntereattd In buying ertisans' •arts, w I t h 11urfboards, electric guilars Md other , prizes to bft awarded. Orlgln1lly planed 10< Dec. 211 at the Or1nge County Fairgrouoda In Colla hfeu. clty offlclals refused a' business license 16 permit the big amateur show, due to short nollce. Recalling the Newport Pop Festival la.st August -1 bummer in the summer from the city's standpoint -councilmen led by Mayor Alvin t... Pink1e.J managed to derail the staUon'1 plan. Manager Glenn Adams, heartened at •PP"Oval of the ackt rock fat bf Orange County Fairgrounds direct.on, decided to go 1head with Jt, despite possible arrest. The primary sllpulatlon was that 20 police or security guards be hired, bul all efforts to recruit them -evtn through private aaenctt.s -met with resl!tanct . One comp1ny rtporltdly said they had been .. t..i ... to COOJ>V•le with mr. and Adams says In 1 prus release that the ~Jblllty of a conspiracy is behl)! probed, Commaiting on Mayor Pinkley'• a~ pamrt Pftjudlce towml such <mrtl, KTBT officials said he will be aent complimentary '2-M lltlets for himselt and his famUy, for a look at how the leatival wUI be nm. Anloni those OrlllJ!e County llmllellr bands the Pinkley clsn and other visitors may see in action are: ~!sea; Dry Jee ; Section lV; The Gas Company: Human Nolse; Snowplow; The Popped The council, which several months ~O eatl.bliahed a price of $10 each for tht nap. decided to "loan .. them l"o Karboi Hl'h -on a permaoenl buis. FREEWAY ... Clutch; Mao and The Red Guarda; The A. Moe would lben mate. a fllCOm- Wlnston-Salem Two.Humped Carnel ; ind mendaUOll, based on the traNCrlpt, to The Weed Palcb, the sevt..,.,ernber lllghwlJI ConutlWl"'i Thru leJ)lrat.e bandstands will be the final arbltera on state lrteway·mit r~1tured In ttt. t'Z-hour Saturday event ters. and free bus aervlce. wiU be provided "If It want.I to," said lilt division at 1$ minute intervals between KTBT spokesman, "lhe CM'lmlaalon tw.1d tne.t st.udtoe at "29 Chapman Ave., and the call another hearing on a preclM rou~ raceway. so all the po.ulbilille." could be es. Site o( the month-late Christma1 hlu1ted." restlval and Freak Fair II rigbt beside Exblbtll oa the ""°"' 1ltemild \rlil the Sanla AO.: neew1y II Laguna C.... be dl1playtd at both clty hallo ol!ith!I yon Road, with plenty of parking are.a. Friday of thls week, he addtd. 4 , • ' ~ I I I t ! l • • • a --- EDIIION vot:. ~i. NO. 18, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ors Freewa,, Routes Council to· Quiz Highway Aides Costa Mesa City Council members - •ho must IOOD mab a route choice ~edalm -plan to question highway tflldal• aboul just wbal each ol four pmlblo NtwpJrt ,.,...,ay roulel may apell In tBecUI cm the ommrmitJ. ' Nixon Gets· ' Early Start On First Day · , WASHINGTON (UPI} -President Richard Nixon !tarted his first full day In ofllce today by getting to work before any ol hi.I stall and disclostog that he would do moet ol bla work ootside ol the "Wblte Hooae. Nixon said be would ""' the famous Oval Room -the presidential office in the White "°""' -primarily f!>' formal occasiorui. Most of the time, he aid, he would work out of a smaller room In the neisJ>Wiog euwJiw office bailcllJll. • "1.lln to w:ork In 1 roliUvely small room, with papers all around and that sort of thing,'' Nixon uplained to report.en:. "l'm a creature of babil," he remark· ed . He said two other reasons he decided to do "everyday" work in a smaller office ln the old Slate Department building were that he wanted his staff member! to feel they were working cl.,.ly with him, and from his point of. view he felt the need for a "certain chemistry" that comes when be knows bis aides are nearby. Nlxon will be the first Presldent 1n iecent mtmory to carry out the everyday_ dlores of office outside the WbiteJlcme. 'Traditionally, the vlre president has llid an otlice in the massive, elaborate structure known in Washington as "EOB." But Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will be working out or the White HOuse. 'Nixon announced shortly after the elec- tion that Agnew wouJd have an office ltr the White House so that the vice pj:esident could become a closer member or the official family. 'Nixon posed for photographs in the QVaI Room behind a massive desk that once be1onged to President Woodrow Wilson. A few reporters were ushered In to eee him. He looked rested and was to obvious good humor des_;;iite the fact ht dJd not get to bed until 2:SO a.m. atid got up at 8:45. "ll"'It'1 so cl06e," he said nferring to lite proximity of the office and the Jiving quarters. " .... Stock Markets 'NEW YORK (UPI) -The st.xk market took on an easier tone today dupite announcement that expanded Vietnam talks will be renewed Saturday. 1'rading was moderate. (See quotations , Pages 1-1): ~ No elite bu been oet for the p10el Interview sessloo lnlllated by Councilman Wllliam L. Sl Clair Mondlly night, but · It mu!I precede 1 Feb. II public hearing oothoi....e. Mayor AIYln L. Pinkley and SL a.Ir clashed open}y last week over the niuti choice issue, so the freshman councilman hu decided to ask information of those who know best. irayor Pinkley safd today l ha t ipokesmen. for District Seftn, of the State Division¥of Highways, have agreed to the public study session on the freeway route choice. St. Clair and a group of downtown area businessmen are bard backers of a westerly alignment which would save the present Newport Boulevard as an intercity link to the beach areas. The council .u a whole, however, has lakea l!O lland, pr<fcrriog to wait until more fads are kDotrn about the volume ol lralllc to be dumped 00 city llrecll, u well as COit data. Costa Mca alreody bu traffic pro- blems to.e. pay for, without ~ fteewa • llif city. DUrtac illy council meeting, Viec Mayor -Id. Wilson IU•...ud '"''""Ii"' .s~ .ci.;r·~ -Tf.t 'Ii meeting, ln .--hl"""')"~ had finlil7. IChedUlid a 1111(1-Pebruar)' hear· Jog;~ 'l'ild>y, word came that Feb. 18 Is the date, but. they also agreed lo the meeUng proposed by SL Clair, at which the public will be welcome, but w:Iuded !rom. questioning the experts. Wllson suggested Monday that St. Clair's resolution might be held over for two week!: to determine statm <lf the route bearing question. 11Bob. I feel like the guy floating down the river toward a big watmfall," Sl C1alr replied. "We're gt!Uog awfully close now." Wilson coontmd by uplainlng that tact and diplomacy must be wed in setting up such an affair, 9)JeciaDy (See ·FRUWAY, Pap S) - Top Management P1·ofesso1·s Set Mesa CofC Talk Two top business management pro- f essors will give Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce members a allmJll' of how UC Irvine can benefit them during a luncheon: Friday. "An Introdilction to UCI Programs for Management ~ent'' ill the tiUe of the noon talk acheduled at the Caspian Rcllaurant, accordiog to Chairman Vaughn Rodding. Speakers will be Dr. George Brown, dean of the UCI graduate school or administration and Dr. Harley Mowry, head of progrlllDI for \he business and industry extension division. They will outline opportunitie.! for career studies, certificale programs and individual advancement plans for men who mnain on £he job while enrolled in school. Ereak Fair at R~au ol\!.NGE CQl!NTY, CALIFORNIA . !IJESDAY, JANUARY 2 f, 01969 . . . •• , . OFlll STUDY LIMITS ......... ROUTE 55 .FREEWAY ' . ' .. ·llOU'fl I ,!0 UY, tT ' «Ml"OltT ··""'f. Oft•lrlG( AOOPTEO ROUTE 55 FWY • • • • • • • • $'-llll t ..... 0 ' i. ·-·" = .IPPllO:r1M.ll f !>CAL(" • IN HiQUS.INOS Of f [( T w TIJSTIN w • ~ !~ f • ' ! 0 • ,llRUA"-l •••• STUOY LIMITS - ·es ' . ' "'' • • • • .,, "' • • •• ·o • "' • • - ll'OUTt ,, ST\JOY LIMITS HERE ARE ALTERNATES FOR NEWPORT FRElf#AY, WHOSE ROUTE TWO CITIES WANT CHANGED ~ "Grion': All•-Runa Alone Nnport·Bhol.-1 FU. 11 HNrlng'May •Rftult In New Choice . . ........ . Mesa F.lla . Un- . -~.·~ ~:· £\s , ~te_ptler - For New C.outts County supervliors may be conaiderin1 a Newport Beach pitch for a new municipal court site, but Costa Mesa seems to be edglns up a1 a contender, with a $400,000 Orange County Fairgrounc!J Ille. Dlrecton ol the 32od AsrJcu!tural District npcct to eomo to "'""' tort of ronclastou at lflelr, Pell, JO ~ OD tbe pDSllDIO IJ.ce..lfl>rirJ-eciGrl site at Fairview Road ml Arlington ~ve. Costa Mesa city ofOclllJ are known lo be, quite onthullulic ilbout the site, wbicb W """" .llPP! "I t I at flOll,000 in value by two dltterent aources.. One consideration is its Ideal location in an area wbich-lJ be.lng engineered and developed toward muimum public use, under an instituUonal and recre• tional zone des:ignatioo. The regioiial library would be valuable to nearby Costa Mesa High School, Orange Coast College and Soulhern California Colleg.hile tbe court site Is near the local -llatloo. An arrangement Jn which the 1tate- owned land could be Uled by the _,,,ty would· put •empty "land t.o ue, u well as plowing badlf .netded hmda back into tbe fairgroundl It.sell. Budgel cutbai:a <bJ Gov. R<>nald Reagan have left the Orange Coiunty facility as wen Ill atben thrw&hout the state In oome flnanelal pain. Studle; ol the pn>pOOed 13-acre court sli. llhow an-_.,.at ol !40.000 per acre for eight acm of the actual bulldtng property, 1fiUI $11,000· per acrt for five acres or joint parting area. This would wrap the 13 acres up into an attractive '380,000 package deal , <lne which woo.Jd. likely interest. the Orang~ County Departme.nt or Real Property Servlees. ' 'Wild MQwe' R,qnd~ •. .: ... >-·J: .... j;. ... ·:p~· Gliilty to As~ttitlt Fr&nt .. Wlld Mouse" Rundle of Costa Mesa pleaded guilty to aasault with a deadly weapon Monday f o 11 ow i n g Superior Court :abandonmeot of at- tempted murder charges against the Hessian Moloreycie Club leader. Rundle, Jt, ol. 134. Albert Place, was scheduled 1to go OD trial .Jan. 29 OD UR . former ""°""" Be -orderecl ..; return to cOOrt Feb. I for sentenclog which COlll4 put h!m In llate priloo fcr np to ·I~ yUrs. . Judge Jlol>ert Ganlner'• acceptance of rec1iicot! chlrps 10ilawec1 aimwmnatl'on of • "deal" between the Distriet At- torney's Office. and Rundle'• lawyer. Rundle wu ICCU9l!d of leadinj: a mass Hessian assault last Aug. 7 on former amateiv tmer Robert Glazier. Gluier, 30, of 2224 P1acenUa Ave., Costa Mesa, was whipped with cycle chal111 and ah>! In the left hand when a a:ang of )'outbs he told police were Hessians raided bis bome. Police . believed the incidtnt to be a mass reprlaal by the Jeather·Jacketed foutha for an earlier bar room fracas 1n which Glazier bocked down a member ol the ~c:le club. Rw1C1Je II .~ beld In Or1oge County Jau.n.u la .et at fl7,!0IJ. ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Motorcycll1t Rune!!• Ballot Fraud Invalidates Student Election at OCC E1ecUon of sprin& semester .student bocfi of!!cers at Orange , Coast C<lllege wu · d6c1ared Jovalld Monday. due to .. ballot JrregulartUes," Including, aources laid, ballot bo1 1tufllng. -~'Mao; Red Guards' Coming -ll:ledrool CommlDioner Keith SOklmoa ardmd.a ·ttpett -Tlw -)udlClal board .... to meet lhla .-lo 1111 tho date .. to·-wbOtbit lo brlog alectton tamperlog cliari<I-~ at Orange Coast College ruled invalid because of (raud or aabotqe. A YOte on student COMUtutlon rt'vlaion Jut spring was nullified becauae oC baUpt box atUffln&-Another, oprlbg election, far atudenl bocly officera, wai~ beoauM cine aindldate'a campelgn ,_. en were tom down and bll cilmPltsn· booth ripped •fJl'L In nctther case were the cutpliti • Don't bruthe a word ol UU1 to anyooe else now, but Mao -and The Red Guarda -will be in Orange County next Saturday. That's the name of Just one among 31 bands In the Radio KTBT Christmas Festival and Freak Fair scheduled Jan. ~. a month late, at the Orange County tnternalional Raceway. Scheduled noon to midnight at the 120-acrt fatillty at Eut trvtne, I.he event by the popu!or Garden G,_, P'M staUon promises to be bigger and better than orfginlUY planned. Uadergroond M Si.Uon Manager Glenn AdlW .. ,. -lllbt -will be lnduded and tho KTBT ~ -a hellc:optlr -will drop -1110.,.ancll et -and love ...... ,.. .. the -• • Bootha and dllplay1 ol hancllwork and crafts will be oet up for thooe interuted in buying artisans' wara, w It h surfboards. electric guitan and other priz&s to be awarded, Originally planed for Dec. 29 al the Orange County Falrgroondl: in Costa Mesa, city <lffidals refused 1 bo!lness llce111e to permit the big 1mateor show, due to lhort notice. n.cautng the Newport Pop l'at!Vll lut Auptt -a bummer In the summer from Ille cily'a alandpolnl--councilmen 1"d by MQ<>r Alvin I. Pinkley IDlll&led to derail the llatlan'• plan. -....ci-Munt,..._at -al of the add""* r..t,by Onnc• ColmV Falrpmdl dl!Odora, cledcled to p abtad 1rlth I~ clelplle -pooatble armL ---------- The primary .Uput.Um ..... that 211 police or leCllrlty cuard• ba hind, but all efforts to reaull ~ -.... thtouaJ! private ,;p.itel'--met---wllh resistance. · One <Ompan, rtporlcdlj-"1 lhey·had been Ul"1 not to cooperai. 'ldtb KTBT, arwf Adarro iays In a prw release that the possibility of a CQl'llPiracy ·is being pcobed. CommenUnc oo Ma1or Plnkley'a. •I>' parent pc<judlce toward llJcil IVmla, KTBT offidala aald be will be aent comp!lmentarJ $1.11 tldllla !flt -!I and jllo lllllllJ, for a looli at i--.tllo feotmlwULllarun. . ~-~.:::.:= ..., -~ .. , ~;Pry ( .. ftWPalS,P•ll ·A ' It· was the third succeasi•e elect.bt i ' , caughl. · · Al Porco, seeking reelection u student body P';:'h~:'!' headed the lilt ol lj>-parent In balloting I a It -k. All 'results were tbrqwn out, bowevu,. because or the 1rreau1ar111es. Dean or ~udeiit ActlviUes Jotfph Xron laid """" stOdcnll evlcltntly voted -.. lhan once using student klm11Dcatloe (anis from this .emuttr ll'id from mt semester. He aaid be did not - how many llllldenll Uled two -or lor wiljlRI they "!)led. The name cf-candidate for -ltoM· w• ~,Wt 1 oU tht llallot, Kroll ~ Thon·"=' -· plalnll by' .i-.. tW ' <bootlla: -earlf. , Knill said •boul·7IO ........ COlj,.; ..,., than 111Ul, altho\lP,_ .,,,., daytime atuclenll m ~-lo.._ .. ' N.Y. Stedr• ' ' TEN~ 11 Vessels; . Docks Lost In Newport ' II)' '!OM 'ITllJll .... Dlllf' ....... So!ilbern Callfarnlalll -• ....,. eye -deceptlvoiy blao -lodq In lhe WW ol wbal WU famod ta -· -.the•orsl.....,lna~. Aloog lhe Onogi Cod -..... toppled, power flnel cul, -flooded, boa&I caiWud aoo even cb:b tool, 1oole by !be mercileu fury ol ~ rain apd savage wind!. Weather foreeutm called for an encore on Wednesday. One dock ripped awiy ~y the """"' l!llStl beJonged to !be Oraoge ~ -~Dlatrlcl hillewport - just lool<ed DU\ lhe wind... ml - it floatlng by1" aald a Harbor Di*ict officlaL The Giber, a private · dock from U. !Jle, Is IUll beJnt oough~ the ·cllltl:IO reported. The Newport Harbor aru bore the brunt ol the atonn'1 wrath. lo ll<W]>ll'I Bay, II IDlall booll, boCh outboardl and &allboall, toolt on too much w- and 1aJ!k. Several olbera bnb ·-from . their moortnp and -oal Into tho bay. All ..... ....,.,-. The ..... !"'!'I ...... , ibe 01111 NeWpi,ri ' Ir<\ ...... bow .. er. lo ~ del .... 40-fool eucaly~ tree <r1!11Jec1 --· a car -no. M1i1t S. C1art1: ti •l·P ff Ml• A-...·n wu ·-ol omni -ia,,led ~· towo, lhe. ... dlf?-t AnOlber eciJalyplul . #rtal<~ m«e 4atlll.P. when Jt smashed thrOugb a · large plate glass window In the home ol )Jr. and lol1'I. W, D. Wrl&bl of _)II -..it Drive, Laguna llHclt. The 100. foot tree ocattered glass fragmenta throoihoul the ldt<ben and into lhl crll> of the Wright't "..,._d daupter, Fortunately, no OllfJ WU home at the time. The child and bcr mother had lelttheboule-. "ll we'd · -home, we'd probebfJ have been In the ldtcbeo bavlog bN>lk!MI," lol1'I. Wrllbl DOied. LqlutelHllion"floftnweri- -W< oelrly four houri wtien a TV· dt8ma blew -:aid col off lltabfo.111biCrtbeft -ol the - ol -'abd """'Laguna Canym -· Streetll«IU and tralflc slgnall allo ""'' •!nrt oU by the power failure. High wtndl allo trtgg<red power fallure1 ·in S.. Ju .. CapUtrano ml San Clemente. In the latter city, ane- fourth of the tow11 was cut off for 4.5 minutes when a tree wu bJown acrosa power lines. Traffic officerl were most affected by the storm in HunUngton Beach - the poUee department ttporled ICcldeoll doubled In the put two dayl, moolly the IDlall, . Ulddlog olf lhe 1'0lldnY types. On Mlln Street, two hlrp 1CaC1a -were , blown down, lw1> -, on the compu.1 ol IIuntillpll -Hlgbl!dlOoL · lo Foffltaln Valley, be.lVJ floodiq dol- ed 'Edlncer Avenue between Want and Brw.kbu!ll llttell for • altorl Ume ..,,, this morning. A few amall trees were uprooted in Seal·-. -~ lngly little trwble denfoped l n We.stmlnster. , ArlWld Oraoge County, power lallurts we~ ~ in Tustin, El Modena, -(S« RAIN, Pare I) Weatlier . llonl !« -, )llqo ~ fool Y<!OI; ~ ralmDlbr'I ,. ,colled-hii llll 'llO<:Ood lilM. 11°1 m. we1 atuff !flt W-w .1'fth aust1 --aod len>peralurel In lho low lf.1. INSmE TODAY lVhllt his au~uor loob around hil nno .home, f01'1MT f'rtfident Joh"'°" "°' Hgrecz& reli<f' ot b<i1lg bocl<.•OI ~It bc- 1....t ,_~ In T....._ l'oQ• .S. ·'1 ' l .. r l l I I IWl.Y !'Ii.OT c Jane Do~_;B~fied a Pauper -on Cold, Rainy Day . . . WILTED FLPWERS AND BROKEN SOD MARK PAUPER'S G~VE WHERE JANE DOE SLEEPS Cemetery Foreman Henry Reed Puts Flnf1flln9 Touchn on Murller Victim'• FiMI Rutlng Piece Hearing Slated Feb.18 On .Freeway Alignme":~ By Jl!llOM& F. 'COLLINS Of tM Deti PW stiff . A public Wring .()D. a new alignment for. ibo final atrekh cl the Newport Freeway u It headl towanl the ou will bo held Feb. 11 ·at the .,_Orlllle County F~.,l!!t".tate .ulvi.llon cl Hipa11 a1111011nc•1l'loday. The .....,. will llart .• t 10 a.m. and la -1ed-to lul 1"""1&l>M .... ,clay. It _;rm 1"! Dold in the f'alr8'D<lllda":'Jwilcr ~~"ft whelh.r lhe laOPtid route should be changed, but where the new alJgrunent should be. Both the Newport Beach and the C°'ta Mesa clty couoella are alrtady on record tavorlna a new route somewhere west Mesa Police Discover 'leak' ID Department A leak hal been diacovered In Ibo 1tzudute d the Costa Mesa Police Dopctmen~ but no cl!mlnll lntelligen<e la llltely to ,..P oot and benefit Ibo underworld. A four-point program In fact Is ade- quately laking care of the difficulty today, under coordination of detectives, patrolmen, jail trusties or just anyone who might be passing by. Point One is a blue plastic bowl in the carpeted hallway outside the detec- tive bureau. Point Two Is an orange plastic dlsh a few inches to.its lefL Point Three 1J a mli:ing bowl set a foot away, forming a rb"ateglc triangle. Paint Four -called Into play when the leak ln the roof of the two-year-okl Police Faclllty at 99 Fair Drive wm leMd Mooday -is a deep gWI pe.u>lll bolter jar. DAii Y Pll 01 CMIAHC.I: COAIT '1.l•LtSHIN(l. COM .. ,t."IY '-•lt••I N. W11J '~••• .,.. 'wbllt/>•'< Th•111•1 1(,, .. :1 t:•11w 111 ...... A. MMt,liii~t ~lllt'Etll., '•"I N;"'" A"1Mltlrtt Olttc!or C.0--)JO W11t a.y $tr11f w.nr..,A44f.,..,, r.o.1 .. 1r,o.ti•2• """'OM<n tt.w-f .. .,,1 ml '°IMI lalbM ....,1mrlll ~ "*""': ,,, 'w.r•t ...... _ ~~ .. ..-:h. -~lh $""' or the present angrunent, adopted 2f years ago. Tbe California Highway Commia&i9n last November indicated agreement wlth the two cities by formally reopening the route question. The pruent route la superimposed over Newpart Boulnard from Baf. Strm in Coota Mesa to the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route near the Arches Overpass in Newport _Bo~ cliju would like to see Newport Boule"vard 'Jift open as a local arterial. IC it . is replaced by the freeway, it would wipe out much of Costa Mesa 's downtown area and would entrap Hoag Memorial Hospital 1n a maze of freeway ramps. Division of Highways oUlcials noted today lhat four lltomate l'OllleS will be discuaaed at the Feb. 11 hearln&, wblch will be held before Dlvlllon engineers. One _fOllll:il:y paraDels Newport Boolevanl IOlllb to 17th Slreet, where it "'1np wui ol Superior Avenue. A -Des jult wet! cl Newport Boulevard and then movu d o w n Superior. Two othmi are located several bloc:U ft!I of Newport and Superior, cutting tmcmgh Iara:ely HSidenUal areas. Between now am P'eb. It, Costa Meu city couocllmen must agree on one of the alternate routes tru:ooJh lheir city. In diacuasioos to date, Colla Mesa officials havt indicated no unanimity on lhe subject. In Newpart, the situation is entirely different. "All we're concerned about," said Mayor Doreen Marshall, "ls to get the freeway moved west and off Newporl. Boulevard." She pointed out that Newport coun- cilmen are unanimously In favor of an aUgnment just west of Su~ior. "There la. nothlni we can aay about where the route should go ln Costa Mesa. Tbat'a Uleir problem.'' A Division of Highways spokesman emphasized that no f1nal determination on the route will be made at next month's hearing. ''The purpose of the hearing ls to take testimony from local governmental agencies, civic organizations and in- dividuals," be said. "The transcript ol all thls will be forwarded to Sacramen- to." Slate Public Works Director James A. Moe would then mal;e a recom- mendation, based on the tran1Cript; to the Hvtn-member Highway Commlllion, the final arbJters on lllle Ireewa, mat- ters. 1- .. Il It wants to," said the division spotesm'a.n, .. the commission could then caU another hetrlng ol> a proclte rwlt, "° all the pouthllitlea . coald be ... b1ulfed" Eiblb!aa "" the vma... a11cna1es win bo dlspjayed at boll> dty hall& lllarllDg Friday cl lhla ....... bo added. * * * From P .. e l FREEWAY •.. where dt!iClte atluat.lom hive existed in the put. "Maybe !'Ve been too clooe to lhe freeway quatlon !or too Iona." Wl!Jon said, "but ·tbele people can get a little lbJn aklnned II you pulh too bani. They won't opea &belt mouths at aJI." "U ydiu • tnfonn•Uon rrun thmn," .,. --· ·~·.. Fini to ha .. ., dttt 11""' c...iuny." The vote WU flnall7 tallied I to 0 In fa.... Of •-bla1 tho lllatrkt s.... blihw.,. offldala wllh • publlo •tud1 -on 'plan. depencli., on .tatua Of th< long-planned b;l•I· Crashed Plane's Landing Wheel Found in Newpo1·t A Newport 'Beach man today found the landing gear wheel of the Un1ted Airline& jetliner that crashed into the sea near Loa Angeles International Airport Monday night, tilling 38. Murray P..fclntosh, 114 40th St., said Ibo !&-ply tire bobbed up lhe beach in heavy surf in front of tilil home. Mcintosh, 21. and a companion, Bill Graft, doMed trunks and plunged into the huge breakers to recover the tire. A United Airlines spokesman told MclDtosh that the Ure w~ Irom the doomed aircralt. The lierial ruonber on the tire confirmed the discovery. The airlines official said th e find would help authorities in their conUnuing search for the wreckage, at least half of \•:hich was believed lo.st by storm-generated heavy sea!. Homeowners To Hear Aldrich On Campus Issue Conditions on American college and university campuses will be dJscussed in ·Costa Mesa Thursday by UCt Ch ancellor Or. Daniel G. Aldrich. The Mesa Verde Homeowners' Associa- tion will highlight its 7:30 p.m. quarterly meeting in Mesa Verde Country Club with the talk by Or. Aldrich, according to Norm French. This meeting will afford residents the opportunity to meet and question the chancellor about disturbing items of re- cent months," noted French, president ol the assoclaUon. Prior to discus!ing the board social and educaUonal Issues; members will discuss traffic problems on Country Club Drive and more effective enforcement of on-street trailer parking prohlbltlori. Someone will also be on hand to answer any questions members may have about the upcoming $1~.9 million Newport-Mesa Unllied School District bond elec:Uon. County to Study Moving of Co11rts Orange County supervisors today aslled staff aidts to study a proposal from the clty of Newport Beach for rel<W:aUon of Harbor Judicial Dlstr'lct court facilltJes at Newport Center. The matter wu referred to the coon· ly's Department of Rell Eatale. Supervt.on did not dl!cuu the pro- J>OS&I, which Ulelled a Newport Center courtbouao Ille tn coojunttlon wtlh city civic ~nter development Would oe superior to any other site an)'Whtn\. whalevtr the co,,l. A report back, with a recommendaUon, from tbt county's real estate nperta Is Uptcted within three or four week; Newport dly aldes were told. Tennessee Williams Hopes to See Pope ROl\IE CAP) -Ten......, WUllam.i, the Amerlc1n playwright who recently convtrted to Raman C1tholicl1m, an'lved In Rome today and said he would like to ,.. Ibo Pope. Williams Oew In for a brief Tact1Uon. Asked at lh< airport ff he WOllld be r«<&v<d by Pope Paul VI, Williams, who was an Epi9COp1.lt1n btfore h!s converJJ.ion, 111Jd he would be ple1Sfld to see the Pope "U lt'I possible.'' c -.,. AM1l\1a R. VlNllL .. .. Dllr 'I:*• Jue Doll, _; a reported qi:le ...,. llt1 wloo bed bed teeth and a '"' &90d time;, -was delivered by white CadUl1c to1 the blackness of her pauper's grave Monday and burled in a iray, lone.some rain. No one was there at lhe end ol her final journey, unless he had a job to do. Cold, rain fe~ rilllin& reddiab &Oiil from their lhovtll at woflone(i a1 Paclllc View Memprial Part carried the gr&,, economy caatet ITorn lhe wlllte hearse. The rain reu atJ day. Jane Doe's burial in Lot l52F of the Corona del Mar cemetery came to Ugh1., Jike her murder 314 daya ago, tome time after it occurred. "We were in a meeting at the time and when it wa.s over, we lea.med the body had been unexpectedly released and wa.s already interred," said John Vibert, president and general manager or the cemetery. Burial was delayed following the brief funeral and commlttal address Friday, when Jackie Smay, 21, pf Long Beach, made a tentative photograph Iden· tiflcatlon or the long-dead throat slash victim. Despite an international search for her true identity over the pa.st 10 months, nothing new had turned up today to Inaugural Gossip 111.,_•qll11" 1CllJ 611taY'a ldonUQro!loo • cw. ln!!llllli\I ... -lllJlet wftli lean alter Ibo cul<el lfd wao 1lfted In Smilh's Mo<IUary, MJ51 Smay nalJlld her JS former mim-mate, Rhonda Flah· er, a Georgia glrl who followtd the sun to Calllomla. "I used to be wlld too," Mlu: Smay told inveailgators, 11ying she originally became acquainted with f.1\Js Fisher through UIOciaUon with the Hell's Afllels motorcycle club In lhe Hollywood IJ'tl. Xnown only as Jane Doe for o£0dal recordl 1WI, she is separated [tom other1 ln dt1tb, t:Yen as !he must have betn In llle, drifting through it in the anonyrnt- ty of an ordinary face, doing the ordinary things -whatever they were -that made up her onilnary days. She is buried near the edge of the picturesciue cemetery, away from those who had names and the funds to buy what Jane Doe now possesses in common with them . Orange County tupayers paid $35 for Jane Doe'• gn.vt. "It la. J,Uually, a pauper's rrave," said Vibert. "County cases are not buried in whal we call open ground," he explained, "but it is in the lawn area." "It's decent," be said. Huntington Beach Police Capt. Earle Robitaille sv today that Identification of Jane as Rhonda Fisher is ) mmaelJ tea1"Uve and G e or 1 I• -... dml.,..i ~ 7<! to support it If J111e Doe-la truly Rhonda Filher,~ It mai.e. UUle dUfertnce. 11 "No marker hu been ordered by the county yet," the PactfJc View MtmoriaJ Part presidr.nt aaid Monday. . "They've never ordered one befoN!,", he added. · Unless a Fiahe.r famUy should aomeho19 . turn up in Georgia. acceptin( fhl lden- tUlcallon aJ!d willln& to buy • plaque for tomeooe who may or may not be their Rhonda, Jane Doe "111 llffp in an unmarked cfave. · "Some people really want the anonymi- ty," Vibert said Monday, "so we don't require a grave marker." Now, however, Jane Doe's grave Is closed and with it, in theory, the case ot a woman known only to God and. maybe lbe man who raped and killed her. "One day, perhaps, au the unknown will be known, and thia case wUI be cloeed," aald Methodist minister Rev. G. Russell Shaw, who spoke at th~, funeral. Until that long-foretold day, however, Jane Doe will re!lt in more anonymous solitude than anyone who might want it coUld ask -apart. from other 1lum- berers -without even a gravestone. · Maybe she too, prefer! it that way. President Prefers CdM? By EVELYN SHERWOOD Of "" oeuy rn,, lt•ff 1' ASHINGTON -· 'l'be Orange Coast 's delegation has been busy and bustling -and a trifle cold -during In· auguration Week activities here, Persistent rumors continue t h a t marketman and long.time Newport Beach civic leader O. \V. "otck" RJchard is due for an appointment "·ithin the Nixon Administration. Richard, in so1ne \Vashington chitchat, also suggested Ulat President Nixon will prefer a locaUor.. in Newport'& Cameo Shores 'rather than Laguna Beach for 'his "Summer White House West ." Nixon has in the pasl stayed in the home of fed eral Judge 'lburmond Clari: in the Cameo Shores a r e a of Corona detW. Recent speculation suggested that Nix· on's staff ml~t seleot Laguna's ex· pansi\'e and historic Pyne Castle on llillcrest Drive for the summer Wllite House. But Newport's Richard today hinted the old castle is out. Reason: "The Secret Service just didn't like the Laguna place." Too many secret tunnels, maybe? * LONG TIME Orange County Con· gruaman Jamt1 B. Utt <R-TuaUn) was on hand here to welcome the Ora.nae Coa!I INUP to Capitol Hill. He held a coffee reception in hi.I· olfJcu for the locals. Most of the Orange Coast group at- tended the JnauguraUcp Ball at the Washington Hilton whert more than 30,000 invitations had ISHrl b sued.: Smallest ball ~·as at the Maynower Hotel with only 2,500 attFndance. * MRS. CHARLES s. THOMAS .or Newport Beach, wlf8 of 1be former secretary of tile NayY,' wore lhe same blue satin dress, Ughl wai!t and full sk.lrt, that she wore for the inaurUration of President El!enhower. Mrs. Thomas' gown ~ulred;'.IPeclal handlinl on and off pl&nes and busu for it.! second trip to inaugural feslfvlUes -· a Sentimental journey for the d~tin~hcd N~wport family. * DESrlTE RAIN. lnaugurol festi vities got orf to a la 1ol'ab·c st.:irt Saturday afternoon \\·ith lifrs. Ni:;on's reception for 9,000 ladies on spc~ial· in vitation to the Ni!Uonal Gallery of Art. The ladies !tood for l\';o to three hours in the reception line to greet Badham Calls Bond Vote Businesslike Proposal Newport.Mesa Un.iried's $15.9 million .achoo! bond issue today was endorsed by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham {R·Newport Beach) who called it "a businesslike proposition." Bored Schoolboys Tell Policeman Tall Theft Tale A pair of Cosla Mesa schoolboys who livened up a boring, rainy afternoon by telling police a tale of strongarm holdup learned Monday that criminal offenses aren't all the co})!:-and-robbeN kind . The bGys, aged 11 and 13. cont.acted Officer Wayne Harber at Baker Street and Harbor Boulevard . to tell of being fortibly robbed. Officer Harber -skeptical of the story, which he did not pa~ on in the incident report -pumped the falter· ing boys for more details and determined the t.all t.ale was exactly that. Tak en in oo suspicion of making a false crime report, the pair got a loot a1 whit real oUenden tee: detectives, wanted pooten, al~polnla buUellns and lhe Ute. Bol.h were tater released to their parents. Basketball T earns Slated for Women Costa M~• girls and women from 16 years up who are lntertlttd In Women's Basketball League play this season are Invited to contad the city recreation department Entry lees will be determined by the number of •pplic•nts for the leagu,, which will be aovet"Md by American Auoclatlon tor Health, Physical Edu· ca.lion and RecruUon Nies. Addltlonal lnfonn1Uon may be obtained by ca lling "4""°3 and aaklnf for Toni f'opovit~. Badham said tht Feb. 11 bond \"Ole is for "critically netded facilities in· eluding relocatable. classrooms.'' In h is endorsement of the current bond propolial. Badham noted it would finance a four·year building program with the most immediate effect being the end of double sessions by next fall . Badham s a I d many sehols In t h e state have used relocatable classrooms to solve their housing problems prompUy and have found they do not need to build such large permanent schools. Re sald he was told by Supt. William Cunningham that Newport-Mesa plan! In. new areas to end permanent construction at 81 percent of anticipated saturation and use relocatables until enrollment peaks. * * * N ewpo11 Cl1amber Backs Bond Issue Ne1\•port Harbor Chamber of Com· merce directors fl.fonday approved an endorsement of Newport·Meu Unified School District's $15.9 bonCJ issue iden- tical to the one passed by Costa Mesa Chamber directors ta.sL Tbursdoy. Volel b7 dlrecton cl both chamberl were unanimous. They IJl'Pd chamber of commerce members to acUvely wort for passage of lbe booda: Feb. 11. Earlier, Corona del Mar Chamber directors endorsed the bond luue giving the school district aolid chambtt of ~ merce supp<rl Costa Meg and Newport Btach city councilmen also a~ on record backing th< bonds. The two chambor1 aald they endoroed the boods after an e1h1ustJve study of the entl~ ~hoot picture Including clasiroom shortages. 1lle1ed frllla.. the double session dlltmrM, transportation and warthou•lnl need&. aM ateadlf.7 ril- ing building com . The •dopttd reaoluUon wu autboftd by Newport Harbm''a J. Robert Pa1M and Costa Men11 Alton L. Gd.Hr, co- chalrm<n cl a joint dllmber atudtnt committee that apent nine monthl in- v~tigating school district needs. ~· the First Lady, all elegant In hats and furcoaLs. Mrs. NiXon wore a simple light blue wool dress. She was assllted in ti. reception line by Mr1. Hugh Scott, wlft of the Republican Senate Whip and A-trs. Robert Floch, wife of the former California lieutenant governor and no\f Nixon's secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. * MR. AND MRS. Murray CboUner of Newport Beach, he the well-known at. torney and former manager of Nixon campaigns, stayed at the Sheraton Park Hotel, scene of Sundiy afternoon ·!' Governors Reception. * M06t of the Oralll!e Coast delegaUon stayed al the Washington lillton, llCt!OO of Saturday's bit where 2l police units and an army of Secret Service agents discQura&ed a confrontation between in· augulaJ visitors and Rveral tn.mdred so-called "Ylppies." AMONG THOSE at the Hilton were.. the Arnold Beckmaas of Corona det Mar, the John MacLeod1 o{ Newport ind Vic Andrews of Laguna Beach. Indeed . for the 85 members of Iha Orange Coast delegation it's been a busy> and exciting week. From Pflfle l " \INS Orange, Garden Grove. Santa Ana l!Jd. Buena Park -the latter affetUng l!I estimated 9,000 ho mes. All probleait were cleared up by 8:15 a.m. • .. "\\'e have been very lucky," said Cou{l:-, ly Road Commissioner Al S. Koch. "AlJ roads are open. We ha\•c had a f~~ trees down in Santa Ana Canyon and in Yorba Linda, and the usual slide on Pacific Coast fligh~·ay at Capistrano Beach, but the high1vny is open ... Orange County flood control engintel' C. R. Nelson said no flooding problerr\~ have been experienced, but channel! in the western part of the county were flowing heavily, some near capj!city. i~· Other areas of the stale were le~ fortunate. In San Luls Obispo, county supervisors Monday asked Gov. Ron~ Reagan to declare the county a disaster. area because of what they termed tP.t! worst storm in a century. Some .• i million in damage was repor~. , .. Four persons are known to have drown· ed in the Southland since the stawi began. Lo.s Angeles County alone record- ed zo fatal automobile aceidents, many of them directly related to the rainfall. And the word trom the weatherman to all of SouUJern Califomta today wes -more rain, htavy rain , with gusiy winds for Wednesday. flro1n Page 1 FREAK FAIR. • • Ice ; Section IV; The Gas Company · Human Noise; Snowplow; The Po~ Clutch; Mao and The Red Guards; ~ Wlnaton.Salem Twl>-Humped Camel ; and The Weed Patch. Three separate bandstands will be featured in the 12·hour Saturday event and free bul service will be provided at J5 minute intervals between KTBT studios 11t 9929 Chapman Ave., and the raceway. Sile of the month-late Christmu Festival and f'rtak Fair iii right be.sJde tht Santa Ana Freew1y at l.Aguna Cao- yon Road, with plenty of ~rklng ares.• Estancia High Band I"• Concert Wednesday"'. The Estancia High School bsnd ,;p prae:nt a he concert at a p.m. Wtd- neadoy night In lhe school Forum. Selectkm wtll lnc:lud< "Second s~ by Hobt., and medley fr om "Umbrali&s of Cherbourg." ' \ I BY WILLIAM REED EJi111inating ~hild Ahuse County Recognizes Problem But Lagging in Solutions 0 Reeds ••• .In the Wind i '"''Rain, rain go away," pleaded JA>rraine Faber Monday as she opened her husband's &hop aver in ~ Beach. Her bu.band Ted oper· !fies a marine electronic shop and J.Orraine was wishing be bad a Pt or two handy when she went •work. "The whole area was flooded. "We had three inches of water i 'D the shop and there must have been water all over the apart.men.ts behind the shop," she said. Lorraine and her crew went to work with the mops. It seemed to be a losing battle, but, eventually, they found some dry floor. Her ex· perieoce was typical of those faced by Orange Coast residents as the rains came down -belatedly but heavily. * Last week a large ""'bite and orange dummy mine had every- body along the beach shook up .when it washed ashore near the i!untington Pacific Apartments. By TOM BARLEY Of .. Delr .......... 1mplema2itat.lon ol. • atatew\de plan almed .. tlimlnaUoa "' .-u., child abuse tn California It a mere five months away. But Orange COunly -with the <X• ceptlon cl. rocosnltlon and -ol lhe growln( P"'hlem by twe vohmt .. r groupl -lw dooo IJIU. u IJ1)'lhlng towards 0 tooling up" lot the July 1 launchln( dalt. And many Pf9fes&lonal& are unwilling lo admit that child abuse even uists in tlliJ county. So ran the 1imunaUon of a seminar on "Prevention of Child Battery and AssauJt" held last Saturday at the Orange County Medlcal Center. The day. Jong meeting attracted n a ti o n a 11 y recogniz.ed psychiatrists, psychologists, physJciau and Orange County welfare and social workers. "There can be no doobl that you (Orange County) are far behind the child abuse programs that have been lallnehed in, say, Los Angeles and Ven- tura counties," commented Dr. Morris J, Paul.son, prolessor of medic a I psychology at UCLA and an acUve volunteer worker in the prevention of c:hlld abuse programs In both areas. "It is very doubtful that even the most strenuous activities at the volunteer level will enable you to do more than scratch the surface of this problem," Dr. Paulson added. "There will have to be substantial funding and thorough Lraining of the specialized workers need· ed for th1s unique type of work." County Welfare Director Granville Peoples told a League of Women Voters · meeting Jast Dec. 6 that be intended to ask county supervisors for funds to Monagan's Job inaugurate such • program. Ptopl<• today aald tbal his depatlment bid plans for a "pilot iroJfd" lnvolvlng lour social wor1ters and a clerk "wblcb would IOl"t of geL us .Into tbe picture pending definllt COW>ly actlon on 1 full acaJe projecL" JM Iha! pUol project hJnied on the county recelvlng some $25,000 1n at.ate funds, Peoples aald. ''They have men- tioned that this money mJgbt be available and we wouid be expected to contribute 15 percent of that amount in county funds," he aaid. Peoples admitted that tbe four workers who would be utili.ied art already qag· ed in other welfare projecta. "But l wouldn't say that we're doing nothing about this," he said, "we are aware oC the problem and I'm sure that Wi!'re going to get into this field elven a little time." County supervisors have not yet been asked lo provide fund! for such a pro- gram. League of Women Voters officers expect to advise the county bGa.rd of their research into the child abuse situa- tion In the near future . Recent passage oC Assembly Bill 74 pointed the way to prevention ol Child abuse by enlarging the provisions of the state's Welfare and Insitutions Code. Each California county mwi:l, under lhe new applications of the code, expand it& social services lo include staff and facilities capable of i n v e s t i g a l i n g reported child abuse. County welfare workers admitted Saturday that their department had done "very Uttle" to"wards meeting U:le new provisions. With an existing dearth of trained social workers, they commented. it was difficult to see how they could bope lo ei<pand c:oonseling and launch 1t1 Soon after it touched shore the t>rdinance men from the Seal fieach Naval Weapons Station ar- T:ived with a truck and hauled it ba<:k home to the :relief of most 'veryone In the area . .-.: Weapons Station officials said "Ule object was perfectly harmless, cl\ul no one could he found who .~anted to test it. New Speaker Carries Ba!] '• * For Gov. Reagan Reforms Chris Williams was a student on the Chapman College afloat last year and will be going to sea again this year as a student assistant. She leaves Feb. 3. Art Linkietter has interviewed lier and the resulting film will be ftn his television show Jan. 27. Chris lives at 16302 Dutchess Lane, i!untington Beach. * · ~lrs. Joan Sheldrake, formerly a£ Whittier, reported that a cat she ~t while on a camping trip a year Ago has come home. A former •eighbor in Whitlier called her and told her to come get the wander- ing cat. Seems the cat walked !Orne 200 miles home after disap- pearing from t b e Sheldrake's &mp site. It took the animal a xear to find its way back to \Vhit- t,ler. t She said the cat is not much worse for the wear which is more tpan some of us could say ll we had to walk to the grocery store. • Prime Minister · . Wilson Wants Meet with Nixon LONDON (UPI) -Prime Mlnlsfer Harold Willoa . has ul his sighta on an e:arl;t ~ WUh President Niiori, J>O&lhly.. at lhe <Oil ol February or · early fn March, responsible British ..., ... P1d. today. Wiload· ~·~to fly to Washington t.o ~ the President or to play host to him :m London ii he decides on an early western European tour, the sources said. wn...i lilmsell bu pdmilled pnbUcly hi> deslnl lor an ..ey meeting. Asked In a televllioo lntervtew Monday night whether hei planned to visit the President before loog, Wilson replied unequivocally, "yes. this is the sort of thing I cou1d only substantively discuss with him once be had taken the inaugural Clalh. We shall now, I think, be moving quickly towards seUling a time. I look forward Lo working with him." Government :sources said Wilson '• chief aim Is lo try lo establish a friendly personal wortfn( rellllonshlp with lhe new Prestde:nt auch as he enjoyed with former Prcsldcot ~ II. Johnson. By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 nte DallJ Pltet 11.lff SACRAMENTO -In his State of the State address to a joint session of the state Legislature, Gov. Ronald Reagan called upon the legislators to vote into law several new programs and revisions of old ones which he said he felt were necessary to help run the state's business more efficiently and economically. Now that the governor has outlined his ideas, the responsibility for seeing them t h r o u g b the Assembly lines with Assemblyman Robert Monagan of Tnlcy, recenUy elected Speaker ol !be Assembly. As speaker, Monagan foresees few dif- ftculties In passing the programs Gov. Reagan requested. One of the governor's primary concerns is streaming state welfare programs to eliminate paper work. "A major por· tion of welfare paper work is wasted on people who automatically received benefits such as the blind, disabled and aged,'' Monagan explained ''so if we can computerize in this area, we11 aave a lot of wasted time and money." A major portion of Gov. Reagan's speech was dedicated to law en- forcement. Among the bill! he uked for 8J'fl control on gun sales; use of electronic .surveillance by police; and stiffer penalties for drug abuse and distribution of obscene materials. "ln the Jast session," Monagan said, "'we had a bill which increased the penalties for illegal use of firearms, llsltd more types ol people prohiblltd guns, and Increasing the time period lcr a permit applicaUoo to be approved. Jt did not go as far as licemlng or registering firearms. 'GOOD CllMCE' "Unfortunately Senator Kennedy was assassieated about that time and some people wanted the registration and Ucens- ing of guns. Of course there were others who felt this was too much C1>ntrol and so Jll>lhing was ~ "We'nf going lo irJ\. to plSI I bill lille the '<Jri8lnal one mill iealon. We have an jnformal agreement with the gun control dissldentl cl last iesslon, ao I think it stands a pnUy good chance ol no•~-'' ~·, . As to hOw far the t:Jeetronlc surveillance-would go Mooa.gan said, "the governor is not propos1ng any more than the Federal Omnibqs Crime Laws. I see oo n!UOO In some i~ why you can't giv' law entortement officers a break, with • ~· afprovaL ''I can't say what tJMe effecu of this Jaw wrn be ~ privileged information 8Uch as a lawye?""Clle'! relationship, because I'm not a lawyer, be added. Canine I Protcteol Nixon, Dogs Move In With~ut Snarl WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White ecutlve mansion, however, Yuki found llOU&e transition at the cani~level was himself already dllPlliil~ from his base- compieled -a .,..i Moodly ... u menl quart.en. Til4 Nil<oo clop wen1 belore lllcUnl M. Ni1oo ..-~ moved in. 1 don "'.-IS Pmldt!!ll. Tho Whitt "°""' tJ,.t. Henry IWier, Tr'l'I'!' Brran~ who dooblH u White wu unden!tood to have ,,._ 1 lasly Rouse electriclan 9Dd dog handler, wu dlsh of roaat beef f(l' the Oew arrivals. credl'!'1 will! the .....,.,.ful completion Yuki '• old room and the &gbou.,. ...Ufde ol '!'<ilransfer ol dog pcnrer. the Pre•ld<n\'1 otnce hid betn painted He: ,net the two Nlson dogs -P11sba, and cleaned. a Yorkshire terrier, and a poodle named Brysnt reported that the tran&IUon Vicky1 -11t Andrews Air Foree Bise narrowly miSRd getUnc snarled up on wheq ,the Nixon p11.rty arrived Sunday \lllhst w.aa to be Yuki'• last rtde back afternoon. to the While flotlR. No nipa were u:· Yuld, the nlOfl&J't'.I favored by Johnaon1 changed. but Yuki rode with the. chauf· W:l.'I on hand to give " welcoming bark. feur whJle Pasha and Vk.ty rod'-in Onft: the party got back to the e:1· '"1he rear. I FAVORS TUITION Assembly Speeker Monagan Monagan said he sees the char.:::es o( a stronger obscenity law being passed as "exceedingly good." In past sessions obscenity bills never got out o! the Criminal Procedure Committee, he Wd. ''I'm sure the new speaker will change that committee so the membe.111 of the Assembly will have a chancfl to at least vote on obscenity billll." Support for Gov. Reagan's lncreued penalties for campus troublemakers crosses party lines Monagan said. "We want to clear up the ambiguities in the laws so that penalties are certainly .applied to anyone who endanger• the safety o( the students, teachers or public. We already have bills which require the dismissal of Lflacbers and expulsion of studeoll who violate the law on cam- pus. TRESPASS LAWS We al.so have one extending the trespass laws to people who demonslra~ intent to violate the law so that trespass penalties can apply to them," he added. One of the few dlfflClllties Monagan forest"es will be the passage of a tuitioa requirement for the 1tate collea:• 111tem. "I do not thlDk the Assembly would pass a tuiUan law un1esr the rea:ents passed a similar requlttment fM th& university," be explained. Monagan said he favors the idea of tuition. "Per90natly, t fetl tile state college system is preventing lov.-er ~ come students from using il Studenta: from middle and upper income families have been using the system, so they can pay. Ideally the colleges should be fret, but the ta.µayen just don't want to pay aeyrn<ft. TuJUoo should be paid by lhe people wbo di1'Clly benefit from the edocalion u long as scholanhips and grants are provided IO th1t the student& from lower income families can atteM." M far tts his own plans as speater, Monagan said, "I'm (loing to devote myae:lf to the operation and organlzaUon of the Alscmbly and the Assembly com- mittees In addiUon to my dutlts u a ,.,.n1 f0< the Unl....tly cl. Clllfornla, • mtmber or the board of trusttta or the rute colitgt l)'SltQt. ancf. a member of the ststt Dlsasttr l:ounclL" pn>ctd ..... l ... >dilld ·-.,...., And Offn&• Cow1t1 Medl<tl Center 1aciuu ... ,., dlild -.. , .... are ~1 llmlttd ,fo -· dlQ! •YOr/ two -Tbal Cllnlc, I-.,.. par\lcJpant polnltd ... ~ ._, .. ball way lo ~ the liluatloo we hi" at the ~nt time." It WU (enetol17 qreed al tbe -lutnce that rt111lll In any aaiJ.dllJd abuae progam could bell be oblllood by coocenlraUng r<habWlaUon tllcr1a on the pa.rents of beaten children. Dr. Brandt Slede, prolesaor ol psychology and chief ol !be psychl11rlc dlvlslon ol !be Un!Vlltllty cl. Co1ondo Medical School, maed tbe need !« good psychlalrlc oounsellng of auch parents. "Let U>em think that you're trying to interfere and prevent further punishment of the child and you11 set ttw-door slammed ln your face, n be said. '·But let them tlllnk that you're on their side and you want to help them against a lot of ooay people and you're in," he said. "And a foot in the door is just what you want. Remember, it doesn't matter how you do it u long as you're working to alleviate the con- ditions that led to a child being beaten." There are many child beatings, but few prosecutions In proportion to the abuse, Dr. Steele said. "Thi very circumstance! of the lnjury and the obvious lack of creditable testimony from persons other than the parents pretty well ensures a low level of court action," he aaJd. It was suggested during the seminar that there are "at least" 1,000 cues of chiJd abuse a year 1n Orange County, the vast majority ot which receive ooly the most C1D"SOl'y investigation. f;ity to Schedu'le Meet on Marina Newort Beach city councUmen will decide next Monday when to takt up a proposed 3,900-boat marina project •·in greater det.a11.'' Mayor Doreen Marshall said today. She emphasized that the cooncil will take no actJon other than placln& the matter on an upcomlq agenda. After the addWonal ('J()Wlcil perusal ol Sttphen C. Anl<l's mnbltlous propoul, Mayor Marshall aald the council would probably go one of two ways on the plan. One alternatlve:, she saJd, would be to forget about it altogether. But jf it is decided it mJght be worth pursuing further. "we would probably turn it over to lhe Anny Corpe of Engineer• for a preliminary feaaibility study." She said lhe doubted that any city .WI Ume, 1n any event, would be 1pent on the project unW lhe Corps t1kes a look at It. Auto Shop Course At GWC Evenings Five auto shop couraet will be offertd during the apring semeater of Golden West Evening College. The semester begin8 Feb. 3. Open reglslntlon for aulo body repsir, air conditioning, braku, tran1mWlon1 and tune-up will be coodDcted Jan. 2Z and Jan. 30 in the college center. Further reg;.traUoo will be beld Feb. 3-6, 1~11 and 13-lf u vacancies permit. Tuition is $5 per course. Auto body repair will meet from 7-10 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays ; air con- diUonln& 7·10 p.m., Wednesdays ; brakes 7·10 p.m., Mondays; transm!Blionl, 7·10 p.m., Thursdays, and tune-up 7·10 p.m., Tue.sdaya. Nixon Starts Witliout Slogan WASHINGTON (UPll -The Nixon admirUatratlon - l for the time being -is the · In 36 yean without a fancy nam or Itself. Richard • Nlmn'• Inaugural 1ddmll Monday design cootalned 1111 c1tchy phrase or aloganb:ed Lag to pin on hit nNt' admJnlstraUon. SlMtlng ln 1933, the past five ad- ministrations have been tagged at t h e ootsel. 'I'here waa Franklin D. Roosevelt'• "New Deal," Harry S. Truman's "Fair Deal," Dwight D. Eisenhower's "G~at Cnmade," John F. Kennedy's "New Frontier," and Lyndon B. Johnson'• "Great Society." En.gineering Slated at GWC Open regi.lltralion for Jn evening class In engineering review at Golden West College will be conducltd lrom 5:30 p.m. to a p.m., Jan. :D and 30, ln the college C6lter. The course Is desl(ned to prepare ltudenta for lbe CaJJfomla Board of Regtslt1Uoo aamlnlUoa lo< civil and pro1 ... 1ono1 eng1neen. Class w10 meet from l :JO p.m. to 1::10 p.m .• WednoldlJL 'l\liti(ll lee la 15. Powell Gets Position WASHINGTON tuPll -Rep. Adam Clayton Powtll, (l}N.Y.J, w11 put blck oa the lfoute Education and Labor c.om- mlttee 'niuroday, .., the bot""" cl. the ...tortty Jadd<r. JldOH hil ........ ll'Olll the 1151 C<ngms Powtll wu chllmw! of the committee. "\ T"'"7, __., 11, 1969 . Pinning An Eagle Mrs. Jack Ziv pins n~w Eagle Scout badge on her son, Jonathan, a member of Boy Seoul Troop 291, Fountain Valley. Jonathan earned 21 merit'hadges to reach eagle statu., scouting's highest. Ziv family resii1es at 0158 Pelican Ave., Fountain Va_Uey. ' CYA Rehabilitation Work Called 'Mockery~ by Hicks By JOHN VALTERZA Of h Dllllr Ptllf lttf'I Orange County District Attorney Cecil IDcks ha! termed the California Youth Authority and it& rehabilitation program ''a mockery. • .one or the grealest tragedies." Hicks, speaking before a meeting or the Mariners Lions Club in Newport Beach, saJd that despite the CYA's in- tentions when It was formed in 1947, ll! intended: purpose WlCe then hu ohilled from rebabilllaUoo ol pottnlially good clti:Ams 'to holdfnl'1il ·toutha who are beyond rehabilitation • · "Instead of seJl!ling the boys who com- mit lhdr linl 0r IOCOIHI off.,,,. lo a CYA instituUoo it teem.! that they're sending 12th and 13th offenders inltead,11 he •aid, during hi> tall: las! Friday. "Do you know who tbe biggest guy in CYA Is? He's not the one who has vowed to learn a trade and make good when he gets out, but he's the one who hu committed the biggest offense. He's the biggest guy ln the yard," the DA asserted. Dwelling on the increase ln juvenile crirne In American society, lficks said a better alternative to exposing otfendera to corrective institutions "would be to send them to state prison for five days.; That would be"much better than a fKklaf sentence in county jail, or -especlal}J. -proballon." He aaid that the lack of respect cl police aulbority by today's young people stems from experiences they have had throughout their young life. "From the time . they are very young they have been bred lo fear poll<enieA. How can wi er:pect tPem. when tbiy're 11, to , bug pollcemen io the1r breast?" be aaid. lie urged """'"" lo -• blend of a/fectlon and dladp!Jno 111 clJJldn!n and "lnslill fn them an idea of adhei_,, to the law. TeD them that II they dlsplto a law lhey !eel Is unjust Ibey cm ch&.nge it by constituted means." He erpresaed optimism about the ultimate achievement or the current young generation, t e rm I n g toda7'1 youngsters "the smarten and beat )n. formed and probably the best educated. l'm not talking about judgment_ inind you, but their education is vutJy superior io that which we bad at their age." Putting Pieces Together . ' Slows U.S.-German Tank W ASffiNGTON (AP) -The Unlltd States and Wat Germany have agreed to take more time in the $300-mlllion developmwt of an advanced new tank because of uncertainty over bow 10mo ol ill key parts will work when put together. This may jeopardize the goal of con- fronting armor-rich Russia with a revolu- Uooary tank in the early 1970s. Meanwhile, sources 11aid1 project leaders have set in moUon studies aimed at reducing the cost ol the Main Battle Tank·70, which promises to be the most expensive ever bullt. A.11 things stand now the unit price of an MBT70 could reach $750,000 - more than double the cost of the best tank now used by U.S. forces. LESS RISK "We've decided lo take a llllle le&s risky route -to walt a little longer before deciding to go into serious pro- duction," a Pentagon official said. "Thla" is reattltlng in 110me stretchout." "We have pteces of ha"rciware that Are 1Upposed to work together," the ofOclal aatd. "They don't alway11 work the firll time ." He declined to uy bow much of a 1tttlchout is involved, but I\ obviously pusbes back a goal set by then Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara ~ years ago when the joint U.S.-Oennan proj~ was first started. Offlciala disputed reports that techn ical problems encountered were staggering. They described them as ''normal technical problems," but acknowledged the problems were "somewhat •C- g:ravat.ed by two countries Pf'Odudnl parts of a single tant." GREAT CONCBRN Of (l'elltsl concern .,. lhe J>!'Ol>OS(d englnall, tu.spenslon ayltflJD, and a novel automatic ammunition loading device wtuc:h wtU enable the tank to fire while on the move over rough tttraln and permJt reducing the crew from four to three men. Al envtiloned, lhe new MBT'IO would mark a comldenble lmprovttntnt over tho belt U.S. lank -In operation, tbe 5~.,. J\1111 MP, BalUe Tank urned with the Shlllellgh (Ulded missile. The Pentagon has claimed that the new tank "will be capable of defeating any known opposing armor" and will have Improved speed, range, firepowei: and protecUon for It! crew. According to present specifications, the MBT70 will weigh 18.5 tons, but engtneen: hope to reduce that to 48 tons. lt.s cross-country speed Js classified, as is il! operating range becawie, as one of- ficial put it, "this is something the Russians would dearly like to know." SPEED GREATER However, the Army says lls 1peed over lhe road ls between 40 and 43 miles an hour compared with the M60 '1 32 m.p.h. · Among other things, the MBT70 would be able to operate totally submerged under water. No final decision has yet been made on con1peting U.S. and German engines, suspension systems or loaders. Although the first prototype o( the MB1'70 was shown pubUcly some 15 months ago, only about a dozen pilot models have been built so far. Another 11 recently were authorized. AuthoriUes said the American• and Germans had la!ked •boul how ....,, tanks eventually will be bu:ilt but that they r1o not yet know wll.at the total will be. Thus, they uld, they ct1n't tell how much the over-all project tven- lually will cost. They described Ulill original cost estimal.ed or $80 mllllon as "only 1 down payment," And 90 lnlmded. Current development cost stand1 at $300 million. The United States and Wen. Germany llplil lhe firsl 1118 mllllon ol the ...i between them, with lhe dJslrihu. tlm ol the remainder to depend on future arroogementc. Weshninster School Truslees Meet Set Trust«> ol the Westminster Scboo1 District meet Jonlghl In the -111- minlllroUon bulldln(, ltlJl Codanroo4 Ave. 11io .-ton gets lllllkr wq II\ 7:$) p.m. ·• ' • • ) ' f I, l 1, ' [_ '· • ' f b I • ~ 0 ~ ~ • • ,, 1 1 1 •• I b u q ,, p ' ti • • I I I I l DAILY PU.OT ,~ .. --,...~ Don Pollechlo, a New Yqrk tan driver, llgures he 11 belnf taken for a ride by tbe electric COIDPU1· Pellechla, wboae electrlc bill or- dbwily J'ODI about '9, rectlved a bill for $2,llOll.'° from tbe Consoli· dated Edllon Co. th1J month. • Alberto Mortlnn. who died in a charily hospital at the age of 7f in Badajoz, Spain, had two fune- rals. As be was about to be placed in hi& coffin, doctors went away to an emergency case. Undertakers took away tho empty co!fin and burled it 'The doctors discovered the mistake on their return. 'Ibe undertakers made sure the reluc· lant cadaver was interred the 1~ cond time. • In Goldstone, England Accoun- tant Ernut Ki"11ley, 58, ii aick of planes flying low over bis home on tllelr way to a landing at Gatwick Ah1Jort, He plans to build a 2.50-fL TV aerial --equipped with the re- quisite warning lights -to deter low-!lying pilots. • , " T/14 fcllmo °" U.. right ltl"'boliu1 eohat probabli,i ii the tooTld'• moat famoua: tnaQa:iM of hvmor and c°"""' ...,.1, Pvnch. Th• follow °" !he l<I~ WUliam Davil, 35, i.s taking over the editorship of Punch, &he voung1:1t of the JO mtn who hcroe occupied the editor'• choir o/ the 127-vear-old Lon.- don mogaz:inc. • The baboons have been left out In the cold at Chicago Brookfield Zoo th1J year and they seem to be thriving on it Zoo Director Poter Crowcr<lft reports they may get a bit cold sitting in the snow but their coeb are thick and gleaming and they are healthier than in past years. when they wintered indoors, Infrared beaten have been install· ed under some cave ledges to keep them from getting too cold . • Tho desk sergeant et tho Troy N.Y. city police headquarters bas th1J sign above his window: "This dty is out of order." 24 Dead Soviets .Scorn Czech Fire Death PRAGUE (UPI) -Soviet Union today denounced the oeU·bnmolation ol a Clechollovak llUdent as an 1J1U.q,m. munllt provocation. But a MCOOd man aet·bimself on fire ln Pilsen and Wen- ceslu Square wu filled with mourners u ln the dellant days followln1 the Auguat invasion. The altuaUon WU IO tense that Presi- dent Ludvik Svoboda warned in a lelevllloo 1peecb Moodoy night that Nix.on Gets First Taste Of Dissent WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard M. Nbioo got hll fJrlll lute ol vloi.nt dbaent u president leu than three hours after being awom in. Antiwar demcmtratcn, shouting "ln1ugurate the Pig," threw rocks and beer cans in the direction of his limousine during the inaugural parade. Later Monday afternoon, when the new President was reviewing the parade from hit inaugural 1 tan d , demonstrators taunted police into several britf but violent confrontations. By nlghUaII police reported 81 arrests, most ot them for failure to move on and disorderly con- duct. Many of the thousands of parade· viewers were unaware, however, that there was trouble along the route. Today mos& protesters were on their way home from the nation's capital. The trouble started between_ 12th and 14th Street on Pennsylvania Avenue, where a group of "yippies," perched in trees and on the sidewa1k started shouting "(obscenity) you Nixon," "Seig Heil," "Inaugurate the Pig" and "Ho, Ho, Ho Oti Minh, the NLF Is Going to Win." Soon several rushed in to the street. Police arrested two and ushered the rest back behind rope barricades. Just before Jjixon's motorcade was to pass the 1pot, 1 platoon of Gnd Airborne Division troops, armed with Ml4 rifles, rushed to reinforce police and prevent the protesters from spilling out onto Pennsylvania Avenue. Al Nixon's f5(1(1,000 bullet-proof limomllne . eame irito view, t h e demOllltrators renewed their chan~. louder than ever. About a dozen pro- testers, most of them wearing long bair, rawx:by bearda and shabby dttM, threw beer cam and rocks as the new president pused. * * Having "anotbet force" -meaning the Ruaalans ....: could take aver lhl 1overnment. The Czecbollovak C o m mu n I 1 t party newrp'aper Rude Pravo said today the wtcome of the crisis "depends on each ol us." Tbe oecond CUchoslovak to "' bimsolf on fire was JORI maiavy, ZS, who burned himself In Pllaon'• Dukla Square in front ol a monwnent to Tomas Masaryk. f J r 1 t president of t h e Czechoslovak republic. The firlt wu Jan Palach, 21, who died Sunday. Still a third victim of aelf-lmmolation lay in criUcal condition In Budapest "' h e re Soviet troops curbed the 1956 uprising. The 17-year-old student gripped two Hungariaa Oap and then set himself on Cite to show sympathy for the Czechoslovak martyn. Hlatavy. 66 percent or his body charred by flames:, tried to speak to doctors thiJ morning but they coo.Jd not un- derstand his faint words., the doctor in Pilsen said. He said Pilsen residents believed he had chosen the Masaryk monument aince Masaryk is scorned by the RuMlans and revered by the Czechoslovaks. In Prague hundreds or persons crowded on to Wenceslaa Square in support o! four students who have begun a hunger atrike there. Monday there ftre crowds of 200,CMXI in the meets to ahow their ll)'lllpalhy l<r Palach. Again today the square was fiUed with posters, flickering candles, wreaths and nags. Israeli Soldiers Kill Six Arabs In Desert Fights TEL AVIV (AP)-Israeli desert pa· trols killed six Arab saboteurs in two clashes in the Negev Desert near the Jordanian frontier Monday night, the Israeli army &Mounced. today. An army spokesman said one patrol killed three members of a guerrilla squad near Ein Yahav, 37 miles south of the Dead Sea. Twenty minutes later a patrol intercepted another group of inflltraton: in the same area, the spokes- man continued, and three more Arabs were killed. After the clashea. the patrols found a variety of weapons and land mines. The spokesman said tbere were no Israeli casualties. The Arabs, the spoke!tnan said, were members of the Al Falah commando organization, which had not been report- ed operating in the Negev area in some weeks. a -Ball FirstF amily Tours Inaugural Dances WASIUNGTON (AP) -Richard M. Ni.Ion ended hla first day as President on a jubilant social note with a four-hour tour ol aix inaugural balls so jampacked with bejewelled ladies and tuxedo.clad men that dancing was a near im· possibility. At least 30,000 ballgoers gave the new President and his lady cheering ovations u he made Uie rouoda Monday night In white tie and ta.lb:, making brier speeches laced with humor and ei· pressing faith In the American people. The President and bis family spent about 30 minutes al each ball and be wound up at 1:30 a.m. on ;a serious note: "America Is a good CO\IJltry," he said, "and Americans are good people. I hope we can be worthy of the great goodness that ii in America -tbue next four years." Mainly, though, NI.ion was in a joking mood. He reported that "President Johnson left the lights on at the White House fGr us." When he finally headed home, he told a delighted crowd: "They gave me the key to the front door of the Whlte House and I'm going home to see lf it fits ." Nixon's enjoyment of his new role was obvious. Many of his joking remarks were directed at how long he had sought the presidency. "\\'here I sit," he said, "Any in- auguration would be good. I thought this one was especially good, didn't you?'' He noted "I never had better seats at a parade than I did today," adding "I sent for my seaUreight years ago." • Ill Coastal Storm Inclement Weatlier Forces Evacuation of Dozens • c-t.1 ........, dWfr .,. -wlltMM .,,,.."" .,........ lft 1119 ""'"-......... ~I .,._..,. toet!Yttt .. M• _. WMl--i. T.....,.., llltl\. Sol _ .. y ........... --~ ,.~··· ,,_ . """"' ,,, ....... ., ... '"" IMll "''Wilhft W -.. II ft. s.... /If-rue. TUISMY ~-J:OIO.M.f.A ......... JEW 111"' ............ 11:1t1.m.•f ,.,,., .... . ........... ·~ ....... 1.1 .._... ...... . .......... l1!4 ·-.. , .__"""' ... , ..... , ... •iU•.lft.1.1 ,.. •• flW ''"-.... tiM (J.M. ... -·~ •.M. ... •1• --""" .. ... Utt .. .... ""'" • ,. t , .... ,. ,. t• a • •'rt - U.S. Summar" ......... '-"' ..,... _, " C..llflrftle '-"" wlflrl Clllftlr -4'Nllt IW'Ol'fl,,. ...... .,., •-1M fr_,,.. to11111t-.... ,,.......,. _, ... _ -.. "' """" .,_, ol tfll HorfflwBI bio(•ne ell ~ 8'ld ....,,, .. -· ,,.,. ll'KI'>- .. ., --Iliff " "'""'· .......... """ ..... lillll' lllCh9 ~ 1 .. "''"' fll 0-..... ~ Idelle. lllll .,.. "-"-r•lll 1111 •~ ,,.,.. ttWft 1119 V!rrlftl11 tto ,._~ Wllir trwettn .............. ~ ,,,.. The ...,.,,, _. .. IUKted HI ...... Ir lllln WflJcll hlW """•lltd '"'' l<lfW ~ntllrof. l'llr tllln C'9ftf""""' lot "" ~ -I Mii -~ 1N <.tftlr1I lledl· ... ,,,,. -"""~" 11111 '""... -· "' .. It! .. ~ !ht ''"' .... Id! ""'' ... ~ kl!.rfMnl C.JINrnle tltl(I "'" -·· -= -."""'"",_ -.ndlorlM -.111nl• ll!tm1rdt 110111 ..... CMtltlO Ctr.:lnNllt ClirWl•od ....... 0., Molnn ~!r~t Eur.kl l'orT Worlll ··-... _ H-'ulv ""'""' 11:1,.., City Lii V"•t L• ......... Ml1ml 1-.dr ··-,,.,.,.,_ .... ,, --~ N_ V.,. ...... ....... ·fl'-11.mi.. ,,,,lldll .... le "-" ~I"""'"" ~OtTltf'it ..... (ltf ·--· lt. Ltull k llNll S.lt L"I (t"' lotftD .. S..ft Jlr1r.:1Ke ktllt ,.,...r• "'"" --, ...... W1111tflf6lil a .. 60 ll .01 f -1 Tr JI •O .lt . " ll lS Tr . " d J1 Tr Jt Jl }ol l1 ·" l' JJ .... 1.4'1 " .. " .M ·" -1 ·5 .M TS I) .Ol •> Jt M . " ... u " " '° tn " " M n U 1• Tr M M .. " " sr ~ J1 II lJ It I." • y "' " 50 ,II 39 lJ ·°" M " " . S'I 41 .It Jt tt M 41 n .01 61 ,, ·" " -., ,,. .lt M .. _.. ~ " 1.1'1' • n " ,, ., n " .. ... Ul"tT ........ RED TAPE -Bound together by rope tied around necks, Viet Cong suspects are marched to interro- gation aree alter they were captured by U.S. Marines in tunnel during Operation Bold Mariner, 65 miles south of Da Nang. Cong, N. Viets Launch Rocket Attacks on Gls Nixon's Vietnam Envoy Says U.S. Policy Pays Off SAIGON (AP) -Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ~ attacked U.S. land, rlvir arid -aii fcirces with rockets, mortars and grenades Monday and today, coinciding with the inauguration of Presi- dent Nixon. At least six American servicemen were killed and 35 Americans were wounded1 including a civilian. A. high-ranking South Vietnamese police official said captured Communist orders directed a new wave or terrorism at U.S. troops in an attempt to increase antiwar senUmeot amona: the American public. Several other attacks apparently were thwarted by American forces who un- covered two enemy munitions caches and broke up a convoy of enemy sampans moving troops south of Saigon. In the past 24 hours, military spokesmen said, Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops attacked U.S. Navy patrol boats and landing craft and cargo ships, American officers' quarters, a U.S. military advisers' compound, a small observation Plane flying over the demilitarized zone and U.S. troopa based within JI miles of Saigon. Inside Saigon, terrorists threw hand grenades al two U.S. billets a mile apart and wounded eight Americans. 'fhe terrorists escaped. I n c r e a s e d numbers of uniformed and plainclothes Soutlt Vietnamese police were roaming the capital because of the directives calling for a new wave of terrorism against Americans. Enemy rockets, mortars, machine guns, hand grenades and mines sank a 31-foot Navy patrol boat and badly damaged another. SAIGON CAP)-U. Alexis Johnson, the NiJ:on administraUon's fir.It hJ&h-levd representative to visit South Vietnam, said Tuesday "U.S. policy is paying dividends here" and that be will-not recommend any change in the Amer· ican commitment to the e<>untry. Johnson, however, declined lo di.scu!!'I possible early withdrawal of some U.S. troops. "I feel there has been progress, great progress, made here, particularly in the past year," Johnson told an airport news conference as he concluded a sixday visit. He is returning to Washington to report to President Nii:on and to become undersecretary of state for political affairs. Later, in answer to questions, he said : "I'm encouraged by the t'reod of deveJopmen~ here. They are obviously in the right direct kin." FINAL DAYS ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM W1'r1 buiJdlng a NEW buutiful y11r 1round H11ted Roman Swimming Pool for your enjoyment and pl111ur1 •tour Cost• MH• Sp1 •• , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK h<ilities for Mon & Women OPENING SOON ull or Stop By Today for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY ENJOY ENTIRE au• FAOUTIES AT NO EXTRA COST. .. • DAMISM au f'lUNGI' •MOT WHSILJOCll Unts • nNHlSM IOCI: SAUNAS • IOMAH STIAM IOOMS • SWISS Fl.CW. MAQINU • RO.tlA Ml t AH r • UlTU MOOllll QMIDITIOtlNI fAtlUTIU 11 ~HEIM•• 826·0311 ; 510 I. WOt lH19hwoy st) l'loyt l'ttu Si.op,lng C..ttr Iii OSTA MESA·· 549·3368 L HOO HAlllOtt IL -111.,,i., C..tw) it DRANGE •• 639·2441 I 622 l KA.TIU.A (Ptlu 1111 st.1,,IRt Clfltwt °" __ .,...__._._ .. __ _. .. I . ... r, 11 ' '· f the !Vel un, ing not ,.,_ "" 1.S. eat the "" tay to :ne cal he or !ly ---·-·--- • tlAILV l'lt.OT IS . ·-' LBJ Feels •Great Relief~ . I Stepped Fro~ Van 3 Salesmen Slain, John.sons Back at B.a11ch ·as Private Citizens JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (UPC) -Fat live )'Un,1 tho pu<:o and blallly ol tho T<iu.t hill country lllllalned Lj1idoQ B. J-wbell tho 111JJ1D ol tho country'• hlahal office f .Jie<ame almost too much lo .. ..,..,_ I ~ Today Johnson WU ~ to ltly, a private cltlRn a yean spent I In pub ':.. .service and five yea.rt and 1 \ "6& day1 after he toot the\ ~\4oath of office as Presidm:it • <t'n Air Force One on a f1tefUl ''NOV<lllber day in Dallu. . .. I don't have to be can-. , 1 } . cerned about everythlnc that 1 1 happeM DOW," Johnson ta.Id when be arrived in Teus, i aboatd.thal aame plane. "The 1 , responalbiHty la tomtwbere ., else_ It's a grut relief." _, J ollnson, miaty..eyed and , choked with emoUoi;a, wu , greeted by a crowd of dieer- ; ing Tellnl, more than 5.000 • strong, at Berptrom Alr , Foree Base in Austia. "We had a great day, but the time had come, 09 be Aid. ''You don't know how won-- derful it feels just to be witb you in this part of the country we love so much." He spoke with relief of being free to ride lhe range and "not have that man wilh I.he bag following me." lie was speaking of tbe ' leCW'ity agent who carried the 1atche1 containing nuclear at- tack codea. Ac<:ompanied by his wile, * * * Poll Shows ,._ Wai· LBJ's " Big Failure " NEW YORK (UPI) - A 6 nationwide survey Indicated Monday that most Americans regard the Vieinam war u- Preside:nt Lyndon 8. Johnson's greatest falure while many . . ,, regard the inconclusive Paris talks his main achievement. A poll of 1,822 Americans conducted by the market research firrp oC Sindlinger & Co. showed that I0.7 percent of those polled listed the-war a& the ••greatest disap- pointment" ol the Johnson re&Une. while 19.3 cited the at.art of the Paris talks as his "major accomplishment." ()( lboee polled, 14.1 percent thought J oh s o n "did everything well," and 13.7 listed bis decision not lo run for a third term as the a:reatest disappointment. Ttle poll listed the following figures as endorsing other John 1 on accomplishments: Medicare, 10.9 percent; an- tipoverty pro}rams, 8.7 per- cent; clV11 right!, S percent. and social security increases, 11.1 percenl ': Among minor disap- poinbnenl!, 12.1 percent listed 11 Jotmson's failure to get the gun control bill he wanted, . and 7.5 percent cited :. Congress's failure to enact hi.s 1 whole program. 'Irish Note ~Parliament ; Founding I DUBLIN (UPI) -Ireland's ·~nament today celebrated ts 50th anniversary with a Umental pilgrimage to here It first assembled under }he guns of the British. Nearly blind and aged bul '~ill a name of magic to the. rish, President Eamon de galera led a host of deputies, enaton, veterans d. the war Independence and the first al (Parliament) to a 1elebntion in the roundroom fl Man&loo llou!e. 9 Membtn: ol the diplomatic 111orps and national leaders also attended the ceremony -.:> pay tribute to the nation's *>unding father• at the home el Dublin'• Jgrd mayor. e It WU there ~ 1Mrl ago ~ay the fin!, teo&iclo-packed lleet.i.ng of Parliament was •eld to spell out Ireland's road to independence and to pro- llaim her place among lhe \oiatlons of the world. 'l Many o{ the deputies were that Jan. 21. 1919. Some m uile, some were on· , some wfrre in prison. · Today, only a handful of '" ·vora will be on band to that milutone I n •• hlltory. • ~Parade's Over • WASHINGTON !UPI) -t rkm bea:an dismantling bleacher• and othtr te~ ary wooden structure• to- day along tbe parade TOUte and 1l the C0<al pointa ol 1)1 ln1111Ul'llion. t IWI l'Mt. BACK Htl>ME -Flanked by bis wife Lady Bild and daughter Lynda Bird Robb , ex-President Johnson tells to Sl)me 300 at tlte LBJ Ranch bis pleasure at being oo,ne again. Lady Bird , and hls two daughters, Luci Nugent and Lynda Bird Robb, Johnson flew from Austin to bis ranch, deep amid rolling hills and clear, apring·fed streams. Hundreds of iriends and neighbors: from the hill coun- try were waiting for him at the end of the nmway on his ranch. "This ii the nicest thing that has happened to me in all my life • • • to come back Hum.phrey' s Moment WaS--Saddest of All WASllJNGTON (UPI) -It waa the moment Hubert H. Humphrey had dreamed of but it wasn'L liiL n belonged to another -President Richard M. Ni1on. But if one person knew how Humphrey felt, it was Nixon. NASA Gives Last Tests To Apollo 9 CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Moonport engineers put the Apollo 9 spa~e machine through its lut o v e: r -a I l systems test today in prepara- tion for launch Feb. 28 on a crucial earth orbilal test of the ship buill to land men on the moon. The test began Saturday night and was leading to a make-believe rught w i t h astronauts James A. McDivitt, David R. Scott and Russell L. Schwelckart at the controls this afternoon. The e1~· e, caJled a flight readiness . l1i: designed to electroni sim\llate flight Humphrey, who wanted so much to become president, was a bit player in the drama of the inauguration. Of all the people gathered on the east steps of the Capitol Humphrey mll!t have been the saddest The 3tandard bearer of tbe politics of joy was grim and unsmiling at the swearing·ln of a Republican President - Nixon -the man who defeated him ·in a Ugbt presidential eelction. Humphrey 's reaction to the moment was a sharp contrut to that of outgoing Pruident Lyndon B .. J.ohnson who seem- ed almost joyful at the pro- spect of shedding the burdens of the presidency. Exactly eight years a&o, In the same place at the same time of day, Nixon stoically sat through the inauguration of Jolm F. Kennedy. Lllte Humphrey in 1969, Nix· on on inauguration day of 1961 was an incumbent vice presi· dent who had failed in tbe quest for the White HOUR. In the final moments oC his vice presidency, Humphrey had to go through the ·Ordeal of the traditional rituals which go with the tran5ft-r of power. He was plclte:ct up In a here after 31 years ud havt you f o l t s hm tlb thla," Johnson .-wr. "You will· always be Prul- dent to us," aa1d one:. Anolher; Otto Llndif, joktd wllh Jobn.oon, uying, "and it'• no more of that 'mlattr' atuff now • . . ll'1 jllll otto and Lyndon." "We are on our way to peace now, the tr1tn I, on lhe tracu. I hope It doean1 a:et oil." 4 Hurt in Ambush EAST ST. LOUIS, DI. (AP) -Three mapzlne salmnen were shot to de1lh and four othera were wounded by aun· ftre 1 Monday night as they 11tepped from their bus-like vehicle on orden f r o m another croup of mm. vehlct. anc1· that Just before they opened n... lhey lhouted, "Miaflty War Lordi!" The b~llke vehicle wu rid- dled with bullet holes and an the window• wert-shot out or shattered.. "I've given IL all I had," Johmon II.id ... u· •• could have had our drulber.a1 we , would have bad ~ But you don't 1et ev~ iD Police said witnesses told them that the auacten. car- rying varlou1 types o f weapons, hid surrounded . lhe Robbery WU not a motive. the police WI. becau>e money from the aalesmen'1 day'1 sales was still in the vehicle and the vicUms still bad money on them. The aUackers amt lhose at· life. It was • highly charged day for the Johnson family. The daughters spent tbe nl&hL in the seven-foot. Lincoln b6d and ,...__~w-iKt .• ...,...._~ cried when they ftnaJly Jett •;;;;;.::;;;;;.;.-,;.1~;;,;;;;:;~;;;;;.;;;;.;.;;~-.-,..-.i King Widow Cheered in tacted were Negroes, police' said. They said there is a black militant group In the area known u the War Lords but they did not believe lhe s hootln11 had rad.al overtones. the great manaioo that they "'Get lolt.,. once referred to as the .. white :zoo." Lynda 1Hpped Iar1e dart glasses on to bide the mplature in her eyes u they rode away from the Whitt House. Jt was the firlt lime in several yean that Johnson had traveled anywhere without musive a n t i w a r demonstratiom followin& his appearances. "I felt diUerenUy within four seconds after I heard the oath,'' Johnson 1aid. "I feel for him and I know what he will he fllclq up to." Dope Sale · At Syr!lcuse Broken Up SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) - A nUd termed one of the largest tn New York State hiAory today broke· open a youthful drug ring that police said apeclaliied 1n selling dhlgs such as opium, codein and methedrine to collqe and high school students. More than 70 persons reportedly were arrelted by polici agencies of three coun· tit.s, lbe State Police and federal narcotics in· vestigators. A Utica pollceman described moat of the muted in bis city as young persons primari· ly ol high IChool age.-. In Syracuse, where about 30 persons were arrested, police said the ages averaged between 17 and %2. Two or the 37 per!IOOI at· rested in Utica were aa1d to be under tllre age ol 15. A report.er at the dty's police station II.Id that .. most were over 111 ... Stale Police said the raids, after a four-month in- veat.lgation in Ono o d a1 a, Madlaon and Oneida counties, "centered on the sale of LSD, opium, eodein, metbedrlne referred to 11 speed, hashish and marijuan1." ~~~~~~~~-~~--~------,. Israel Shows Military Maneuvers to Newsmen -India Visit A spotesman for a Kansas City publlabtrs service a.aid lbe victims had been under NEW DELHI, India (AP) Ua employ ror about a weet. · -Mn. Martin Luther King · He said he tnew of no rea.900 Jr. began a week-long visit for the sbootlng. to India today and reeelvr.d ----------a h1&hlY tmoUonal and af • fectionate welcome:. A large gathering or ad· mirers smothered her with WITH THE I S R A E L l The show attracted military garlands, bouquet.! and rose ARMY (AP) -The howl of attaches from most countries buds. THEY'RE NOW. HA.MBURGER je:L!, thunder o( artillery and repmented in Is r a e I, m. Mr1. King told newsmen she CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. eluding Col. Antoine: Guerrin said abe: ho-' her vblt would (AP) -When lJnda Ka"·-eruption or nap1bn marted r F H l h -• ,_, __ , .. o ranee. e w • c Q.t b& t b e "beginning ot a rela· Ham came to the southeast the end today of winter French-bullt Mystere a n d tion.mip all of us are strug. Miuourian to announce be:r maneuvers by Israel's crack Super Mystere planes In ae-gling together for : t h e engagement she uted that G<llani Brigade opposite the tion. Two weeks ago President achievement 0 f liberation, full names be used. volatile Jordan cease-fire line. Charles de Gaulle ordered a univenal brotherhood a 0 d Mias Ham's fiance ls Ken~ The operation -dubbed 'I11e complete halt to f u r t h e r world peace." neth Michael Burger. Mighty -brought to a flam-military suppliell to Israel. ,;;;====::;:=======;::::===.::;=:::; ing crescendo wee'u of-in-The Israeli commander In ' tensive training six mile.3 west chief, Bria:. Gen. Haim Bar-Colnm · • Cit • J18I of lhe IUver Jordao. The abnf le~,_ walched lhe 1'l!!':bout __ . _11_ · -1 . .,na· _ ---• -was to ~tnt tbe prowess fr operation with Golda Meir, Q-"IJ.J. ·••J: the brigade's 3,000 men in fonner foreign minister. nighl defense and attack. Opened before dawn, the ,' IS COMING SOON For the first Ume ln many final exercise wu an im- monlhs the Israelis invited prua:ive: display of auault newsmen to maneuvers -"to flrtpower. ~•pet once and I« all Anh!..::.:::~~-~~~~~==================================~ stories that we are musing troppe on the cease-fire line for an attack," said a senior • army officer. 1 An American attache said It was the first time he had beep invited to watch such maneuvers in two ye:ar1. Enterprise 1 Memorial Rites Held PEARL HARBOR (AP) - Crewmen ol the nuclear powered aircraft carrier Enterprile attended memorial servioe1 Sunday mornlnS for their 2' 1hipmate:s who were killed In lut week'• fire, lbe Navy announced Monday. operations and lhow that the Apollo 9 command ship and I t s four-legged companion craft,· the lwJar module moon lander, are rtad;y for flight. limousine at the door of his ICBM Lofted apartment hOU3e by two mem· The Navy aid the servlces, which had been set for Tuu- day, were held Sunday instead because llOl'De 1,IOO men of the: ~p'1 air wine were to leave the ahlp Sunday af. temoon. The air wing was transferrtd to the naval air 1taUon at Kaneohe , both cm Oahu. Capt. Kenl L. Lee, En- terprise's commandinf oficer, atende<I both the Catholic and Protutant servicis held in the carrl.er'.1 bana:ar deck. We can keep him hers of the inaugw:al com· millee, Hou, e Democratic At Vandenberg leader Carl Albert an<! Sen. I ' F d B. Edward Jordan (D-N.C.), VANDENBERG AFB (UPI) t S f8 U ' who escorted him on a shorl -A Mlnut.man I in- lrip to the Capitol. tercontlnental balll.stic mluUe S Of the four main characters was launched early today by W J p le l Says tate In the trlll!iLion, Hwnphtty crews from thia bue and the a es ro 8 was the first on the ptaUorm, 44lh Slratqlc Mlutle Wing ABERYSTWYTH, Wales NEW YORK (AP) _ A shortly followed by Johnson. from Ellsworth Air Force (AP) -Four rtudents barri- woman with 11 children h a s \\fhile the President greeted Base, 3. D. caded themselve1 in 1 lecture been turnd down in her re· guests, winlted at his wife Air Force Firat Lt. James room at the University Col· and seemed to be relaxed and H. Bernhardt was in command Jep of WaJes today, on a hun-quest for welfare aid because enjoying hinuelf, Humphrey of the Ellsworth crew. Deputy ger strlte becau.te they don't the Department of Social t . h' hair ti command•• was %nd Lt. want •A be schoolmates with Welfare says she moved he.re sa m l! c apparen Y .... ..., from Clarks.dale, Miss., solely deeply immersed in h i s Jamea: E. Olson. Prldoe Charles in April. tc> take advantage of high re-private thoughts. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;-;j lief payments. Only when incoming Vice The v.·oman , Mn. Louvenia President Spiro T. Agnew join. Day, would receive: about $745 ed h i m did Humphrey come 1 month on welfare here or to life, sharing an animated $640 more a month than In three w a Y convenaUon. Mississippi. She appea1ed the Minute11 later, they were join- declsion before a trial eum. ed by Nixon, and Humphrey tner named by the State l)e.. greeted him wannly. partmenl of Welfare and lM Humphrey, almos t verdict is pending. me Ulodically congratulated Her request wu rejeded un-Agpew and Nixon alter they der Section 18&-A of the State w e r e sworn in and ahakinl Social Service Law ,..blch hands with the clergy aflu states that persons who eaCh o( the lengthy prayers. "come Into the state for the When Ni.J:on finished hil in- purpose of reetiving public u-a~ addrm, Humphrey sistance" are ''unciHUViq gr.abbed hi• hand and aald and ineligible" for welfare. "fine, floe ." ====== Old World Mediterranean Spanish Furniture tlecel.-ld can•llation ef $22.000.00 Spanish and MedlttrraM1n furniture .... ,., .............. .. Det11•w'1 ...... H_O......, Jteru .. follows: Georg..,.. 8 ft. eu1tom quilted sot. with separate looso ~illowa with heavy oak trim decor and matching chair, 3 matching oat occasional tablea, (2) 58" tall decontor lampo, banging chain swag lamp• in wrought iron. an 8 piece king lize ma1ter bedroom suite in pecan panelled lifedJterran· ean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty ting size maltre18 & box springs. Spanish decor dinlnt: set. etc. ..... ......,.. ... ,...1.s11za.01 MUST SACllPICf $698 00 FOi ONl Y .. -·-· e Any ,._ Can .. l'u,.hlood ln4Mdually T armo Available -....._ le Calif. c....r1t A,,...vod lmmodlaj,oly J JI J) Furnit•re At Harbor Blvd. myourdoor. He'• a big bad financial emergency. He's uru:xpcc1ed dentJ hills and budget-busting taxes and roofs that · -leak and heating systems that break down. He's any kind of money disaster that comes along when you don'thave any money. But you don't have to be afraid. Not with a $900 millionhanldike WI on your side.· We've got just what you need to keep him away. Your own penonal emergency relief fund. Otherwise known as the No-bounce AocoonL It's available in amounts nnging from $300 to $2400. Once your account is approved, you can borrow from it as and when you need to. _There's nothing like a nice Iona talk with nobod1. Who wanta to -ditcuss their money troubles with a loan officer? A No!bounce Account means you can get an automatic loan by simply writing a check. It'• not charity. But it'• not robbery either. The charge L. only 1~% per - month on the average daily balance due. 1'.T-. W.-.---. So open a No-bounce .l~~ Account •~on. It can AccoUIJt9 make the btg bad woU look 1heepish. • 1144 Newpoit N Co.ta ..... llllly ~-''.w•'~"l•t/tt~~·~'~W~•-·.'-~-·.•.;..;'•""-._~.·-... ~-'l-~~~~~~~-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ' • ' • \ • I DAIL y PILOT EDl'l'OBL\L PAGE I . ) ,,;. Sensihl·e Ac.tio~.31;0~. ~ ~. Soci., ()M!mn .. ,ts.ae ..:d'J. •.. prom~ .and part).. dl>allllltil>ililt 'fctlftllet cir~~tamla1!1'!', wblch ts .. 11~ aia .f!!JllJI at:n~..ii and·radical& ...... Faith of Orange Coo.st taxpayers In the good sen•• "" well "" petrtotl.un ot Onuige Coast College 1tudt11ts went up ~ notches Wt 'weet. By an overwhelming majority (23'1o 6 with one ab- aleollon), OCC's Inter-club Council voted agalp>t a P<>- titlon by a· bait dozen, students wanllng ·lo form a chap- ter of Students for a Democratk: Society .(SOS)· Oil their campus. . SDS, adopting an ancient Communist tactic, bas a highly nilsleadlng name .. lts g0ala are, Jn fact, precluly the oppooite of a "democraUc ooclely.'' Marie Howes, OCC dean of women and advisor to the Inter-Club Cou'ncil, correcUy described SOS in a let- ter lo eacll club presideot: . "The (SDS) movement expresses a deep hatred for Americao society today and a laclt of faith In tile demo- craUc· procedure .• ·• The national SOS sees ita:eU as a revolutiOllarY group, manipulating into situations of confrootation with authority using force and aoarchl!Uc methods.'' 'Ibis description is from a represenlalive of the "e~ tablishmenl" But ii diliers litUe from SDS's own. A ..U-descriptioo emerges flvll> an.SDS.leaflet circ111ated to its members in advance of the disturbances the group created in Wasbingtoo before and during the Nixon Inaugural: . "A ·militant program al the Inauguration is crucial In order to demo .. 1.rate· solidanly' with the National LiberaJjon Froot (Viet Cong) and the North Yletnamese army. The action at the inauguration mmt show the presence of an able and determined movement; a movement which will meet the threat of repression with confidence, strength nod the will to fight back .•. " In February, 11166, FBI Dlrector J. Edgar Hoover testified about the subversive character of the group. HiJ description: ' . .. One of the most militant organizations now en-- gaged in activities protesting U.S. foreign policy t. a student youth group called Students for a Democratic "lo fl!t.Nt1r '~--.C~SDS b '\,key pa,rt,,tblo : "Old Lell"'dttbe GM>Jl!!lllllt~f Ht!lnS "Old, bal" .lta !~, .l)llly 'Jl!ot ~ to enie.rge; ~ lo the • left.of U..Sovlet'~lt doctrine. '1·11 cIO.er 'to MMTae.tun&'1~~Wlallon, . · . . . , . Georc• Xennan:. 1!1111111r~sslldor to ~sia and ' • an eJt)el't oil RyHiall ~!>'~ .. had this comment: : "America'• New Left ts ~a01WIJ' like ti!• Russia1' sl"· dents who helped bring down the Czarist aov,.,,ment · In 191~ -only to gel sometldoc wone." . Free speech if a campm euenUal. Bui neither on lb• campua nor eilewbere·llr Amerlca'l!rthere'a ptopet pl,.Ce foi;·a ·111bv'"1•• •movement wbOse •goal ·ts io ·4.,. ·• ttroy our government, o\lf freedom of ·~·and P!fSS anil ·aJi our other~ -6nly ~replace -lt\I &. to13\ilarlan dlctatOrship 'and total repression. Fortunately, the otQdents at OCC seem to under· stand this equation completely. ; L, . •'l;I Questionn~tfil. ·Q~:; State Sen. John G. Schmitz bas a way of .plm>slng a question, you have to admit that. · i-.• Hix latest "questioimalre" to · !jis OrlllP, ~: • COMtltuency is much •Jlke bis fin~ and' th...,, .. uttr~ doubt of the conclus~ at>UY worded are the ques-, lions. . · II moves us to submit a multiple-Choice questioil to lb to ., ___ ,, . ' ·' e sena r uunacu. ... . . •·~ lllembersldp In Ibo John Birch Society is; · · (1) The least effective credential~ a~tate luis-lator. · ,• (2) One of the least effective crtdenllall for a.ii.to . legislator. ' · ·~· (3) No credential for a state legislator. (4) None of these. .. ". '. • ~ I I ; I r I I ' " People of Real Jtl eans Take Flight Good Words EUROPEAN GO\IERNMENTI ha"' been the leul successful ID Illa ID maintaining public coufldence In cur· reocles. Britain devalued the pound sterl- ing 13 months ego, but . the move did liWe lo restono ill acceptability. "Our curmicy is genUy upiriog, wlllch leU us off any form of saving," wrote waspisb Malcolm Moggeridge. "II would be aa sensible to save next winter'• snow u the pound sterling." · Pra:ident Cbariel de GauDe hid lo llolJoa.pan11 TUB COii'!' OF Uvlng ID style in blg cities bu never been'bigber. New Ycrk mapzlne r<eently reporl<d with a straigbt face that it ii possible for a New Yor.ker urning $80,000 a year "to consider · himself both middle class and broke." Dr. Fram: Pick, a New York cu.rt"eDey analygt for the wealthy, la convinced that "money ii created only to be devalued or ezpropriated." He predicts that the current monet..,.· upheaval will end In a workfwkle devaluation of cur· rencle1. TUB U.S. GOVERNMllNr ~ has managed lo~• tileoi'l .. . look -If not . '\lit' tlltal of credit supplied b1 llie 1o~nl to the economy bu. beer! ,dbnbin8 :al a 6.4 percent rate alnCe Se!>Cmber - nearly twice the hlstorical ·rate of gain in the decade '1957-67. In Lhe Wt ifoUr years alofie auspiclon bu been.cul.GD currency .by such Trusury actions aa the end lo redemptloo'of ·paper · money in silver,! tbe· elimination ol the ''Cold cover" on Fedual Re9erft ·Notes,. aDff lhe &wllch lo cuprodckel ..U.. Philosopher Nannan Brown: contends that "all currency ·11 neurotic .eutreney,, Bui the pseadonyl!lOUl'Adlm Smith - tends that in the ·Ienir nm the ..uo.s of all hweston ba .. , to be buM ·"on the belief that leadalhip, tnon ' what it is doiJC and t41t-. ritiObal : men ·are handling the· natlol'l~1 busineaa , n;. llonaDy." Aod.be-warnr. •·u thltWef fades,.tben ao do the marketl." What Will Poor Robin Do?: WASHINGTON -"Brrrr!" said the economist, shedding his coat. "BrnTIT!" "Wbat'1 all·the·brnring about? .. He held up 1 finger: "'The cold winds," be said. '"will blow. And we llhaD have snow. And what will poor robin do then? Poor thing. What will poor robin do then!" "AN you sure you are all rlght! Do yoa wish io lie down while we aummoo the hoUle physlcian ! " "I'm all right," he replied. "I mean I am not all right. l do not have the Hong Kong flu. Nor do I have fever. But I do have chills . . , I have been taJking lo bankers, economists, and financial men gathered here for the big doings. I abo have been ..acting the bu!iness page headlines, 'In.....,t rate up&Urge ca.uses chill • • • Wall Street weather -cloudy, cold, variable windl , , • " Bmrrrl What will poor robJn do then?" 04MR. NIXON IS 'poor robin'?" "'SymbollcaJJy,11 he. amwered. "But 1f the wlad& do blow cold along Wall Slrt<t moot of us wlJJ be ...., -rvbin& .. Prelldent Nlaoo, ii coune, would be • ' the one most chilled by any cold winds tn the economy. This would be particular- ly true U unemployment should become aeriow:, esprdally in tbe lower income levels. Employment figures have been remarkably good for about 15 years. They are flawed chiefly by the fact that the black man, traditionally ';the last hired, first firtd,'' has an unemploy- ment rate more lhan twice that ol white workers in the lowtr pay ranks. President Johzuon. in his public message days before Che lnaupaUon, puabed for retentlon of the 8U1Ux enacted in 1961. Mr. Nixon in a separate atalement also r<C<lfDl1lended ,.taining the tax. Newspapers have dug up a talk by Prtsident John."1n m ad e December 4, 1988, to lhe influenUal Na· tional Business Cooncl1. "WE KNEW WE needed act1on oo taxes 1n 1968," the President then aatd. "Many of you ln this room wUJ N!membtr what happened when In March, 1966, 1 ask:ed how much support you would give me (on 1 tu incrt.ue). Not 1 hand went up. la addition. I was told I cou1d not eet but four votes on the tu committee of that CongreM out of :is memben.'' (Chainn&n Wllbur MU'-. D-Ark., 1 man who teemingly plaYtna aulocnlUc pollUc& wllh .... -Ind la-dlalnnaa ii mtllft.) fn 1t1D Prelldeot Kennedy, ,..luclantly 1114, with abvloolly croa«1 Ongers, ob-lalno!I a tu reduction. II worked w•ll In futlJog then &lawed-down businell ad- vaoce. N°"• in 1N8, u in lt&I, new -..... -lo r«lue< the ... O..U001r1 ·tbermor11eler rudin,p. MR. NIXON Ill, Ind wlll be, In the ll1nl uncomlortable politioa u WU Mr. Jolwon. lncrused tues. no matter bow 1t111lble &nd ,,......,,. ""' ... rood polilicl. Economl!ls may admitt all<! end.lire. But the a6-caUed averaie voter doesn't think, He sees his take-home pay> 11 cu~ by a tu. It does ~ matter to him that lnflltion wBl cut· tt ·Mn more. InOailon rartly cretps. I t sometimes gallops. Eic.o a o JD I 1 t 1 .sometimes wonder at what seems to them the Jdi>cy ol . forces that brlni about large wage advances and, thtreby, pr lee increues that more than outweigh the added payroll income. , Mr. Nixon sensibly will wait untll be can gain llMlt idea of the ~onal mood. A president cannot raiae or lower tues, He IJll:1 IUqelt. urp, and persuade. Bui onq the CJoaCms may act And the Qinpoa, fwful ol the wrath of coostllueata Ind local readlon, ts very cautlOUI Indeed. IN THE nUT EllenboWtt year there WU a mooey aials and • recesmoa. Ike and tbe Congre.u bad given ear lo "hard mooe:r'.' George M. Humphref, It was a near thl.ng, reversed just before a N!al crunch. Mr. Nixon, qulte un- derltandab1y, does not want budltntl about a ''Nixon recessJon. ._. be -wm try ..., hen! lo -liJ1rt. Dear Gloomy Gus: In prlmlllva IOdlliel, a mark of c:ultural l'"'l1W has alwaya been, and still ls, the lhortenina of hair, lhe ootna away wtth beads and trinkets, .the lonlng -ii patnll •nd markht(1, the covering of brusla, Ind the lengthenin( of sldru. Seemt like JOth Century civilization hat: •Upped a mg. -Dtogtnea 'U ""' ...... "'8M'lll ,........ ..... ... ~ ......... .... ............. ...., ....... .... --· One of ~the most fascinating aspteb of language is the way in which words become "pejoraUve" -that is, come to have a "bad" meaning, when dle original meaning was eilber "good" or at least neutral. · Would you like lo be a~ lo,~..;,6,.-It eossibli' says something about !he everything that ever bappeiecr to you? original' sin of the human race that Wivea, elephants and JPale novelists so many words have loat their benewlent are popularly supposed to~bi.ve thia type · meanings and have uirried into tenns ol total recall. They pever fm-get becaa1e · or Criticism or opprobrium against they simply C&ll't forget. ~e _.are evep others. hauniedfor'yeanby$111&mimberl _Whep we cast an "aspersion," for of can that pass them in · stretft. · ·~-h!Mad, we are spotting or hurtinl so- Sucb a memory, id by unlm-meone'r reputalioo; but "aspenion'' at : portant trifles, could be iA confoUrided first munt only "sprl!\kling,'' aa· in . nalainct. But · a aelecUv•. memofy~ thlt · • Shak~'s line In The Tempest: "No can recall .cross the years !the cttetrfol · sweet asperaion shall the heavens let • .aQ4 wry moments of the P,aSt that' mate fall • ··'' . ua , wbt we are is a bits.sin( beytq<t kl& ., .. / ·P! . You've got a pretty varied Stock' of memcrtes yourself if you .cu JoOk back 1 and:ftmember when- CALLING A CIULD a "brat" hlll not always been a fOl'in of derogation: originaUy it meant the same as "brood,'' as In some translations of the Wble~ "0 Abraham's brats, 0 ·brood of blused Yo,i THRILLED to af' stageo•presm--seed." In the same way, the word ti,t(on of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" teatw1nt · .. rascal'' fndicates mofa1 contempt only El!Q.:.S dash 1crosa the ice pursued by in modem English; earlier It slm1HY . b.~. .. ' • · distinguished 'the common people, the 'llall the college football· plliyor1 , In • pltbt, fropi the popahlt. . Amflia sough\ swnmer 'lfork as ltemen To ''~" '~eone is a clasSic because It was on suclt a job Ula1 example ~ pejorative change. As Trelkh : famed Red Graage had kept in sbaPe· trenchanUy points out in his Dh:!tlonary du,ring the vacation months.. · of Obfolete .Eng:Osh: .. It speaks ill for J .Yw could tell vaudeville hoof en by • 1he charity of . men't judgmenta, that thelrchecked sults. · 'censure,' which designated <i>ee No real lady would drink In pllbllc, . favorable and WJfavorable judgment• but a considerable number got high p,. alike, b now restricted to unfavorable.t' the : privacy of their boQdob's on blood tonics· htavily spiked witti alcohol.· .k\Yeoe who wwe bifocal giasRs :was camidered elderly. ., I •; Slf'ilCE UNFAVORABLE judgments are fir more co.mmon than favorable ones, they have appropriated the word ''censure" exclusively to tbemsalves. MlJiCh lhe same b: true ol ·~nt" and "retaliate," and "remonstrate," whose history tell us as much about people as they do about words. When first introduced into the language in the 17th Century, "re.sent" meant to have a feeling cf that which had ' been done to us -either a feeling of gratitude for the good, or of enmity for the evil; the word was employed in both senses. Now it is used wholly in the latter, indicating perhaps that our sense of injury is stronge r and more lasling than our seniif' of benefits. '1RETALIATE" ALSO meant originally the "retaliation" of benefits as well as of injuries (Dryden writes of "the kindness which he has graciously shown them may be retaliated"), but now it signiOes only wrongs. "Remonstrate", as meaning protesting against, is a late growth on the word, which at first had the neutral sense of a mere "declaration." Hundreds of other English words hhva suffered the same descending fate. "Counterfeit" did not imply rraud; "conceited" did not mean vain; a ''gossip" was a sponsor in baptism; "indolence" was not I a z i n e s s ; "insolence" was not rudeness; and even 1'cunning" was high and not low in Foxe's Book of Martyrs, where the three Persons in the Godhead are termed "even in power and in cunning, full of grace and all goodness." vop · ~~ GET a child'• teeth .1~alg~\ened ;_f1r. ... $500, and send-him thrOOah his .ftf*bman year ·at colleee tor the 11me-amount <l!dJ:·llJe/ric;h;~ f~ ID butler. ~e\ .. llsodlard. . . . ·~J rrelevant' Education?· Ill a smau town al )light ij • dog barked at ·the moon it , would set off a canine chorus that could be heard for mile.a acfo:sa the countryskie .. A boy 'became a man the _day his father presented him with a got~ pocket watch. Jt wu a kind of solemn rite daring wllldt -ha~ ·t~ wipe away tremulouil tein utl t'Vfll'7. member or the famlly remernbend ~· ·,.' THERE WERE two clastes in every vi Hage-those who teued tWvillage idiot Ind thooe who sougbt lo protect him from mockery. U you told a banker )'00 Wanted to borrow money to go cm • vecatlon, be .would have thought you bad taken leave of your aenset. Most ol. the skllng in Am~a wU '1one by small boys on barrel >laves. .No smell on earth wu more heavenly than the smell ii -bread· be1nJ baked by mother Ill aa olo! · iron lltcl>tn stove fueled by wiod. · IP YOU WEREN'T seen in chutth on Sunday, ..eryOM in the ncig- felt "'1rr1 for )'OU beca.,. they ,.... au.re 1ou must be home ill. You ~dd tell the wealth or J¥Ml11 ol a family by the amount of <lolhli!I that Oopped on the backyard clolliasUiie on MondQ'. , ' • A boy .. ' slalldlq -his """"" depended lo a l"'I alent .. boW. ala1D1 he eoald wldltle Ind boW Irr he could spit. MlllY a farmer'• cow pl lleller mecUcaJ ti:eatmtot Um many .;ramw1a wife. A lot ol -I• who drank -rqularly lhoo&hl )'OIUrt ., .. ...,. lllld ol lndtan rtlllfous leader. . U a le"°'! couldn'I efford lo buf IO!Dtthin&, be dltl without , It ~ he· -· i . ' Tfiott ~ lllt .U,.l'Hmmlbor! • ft '1 encouraging to see someone finally responded to monotonous ace11sations that 80thing -especially in ateas o( educaUon, religion and morallly -is "relevant" to today's problems. Lack • of relevance has become the wholesale charge upon wllleb an ccm- temporary society is conveDieotly found pllly withoat-trial. Educ.lion, being the focal point of current revohC!onary «acilfOt'". has borne the brubt'ol the attad/. But, 1;3ys a prominent ~cat.or, our ·system ne+et ttM been d}lpted to lhe !'needs ol. t.day," In fld, cteaared Lee ,\. DllBridgo. president f1' California lnltltute of Tectmology, "Education ll not 'for today. It ls OF ~ past and jl 11 FOR the future." . DaBRIDGE, WHO wa Cboeen as !!Cien- ce adviser lo ~lect Ri<hard Nlxorl, wmt ~. Vlfenet at colleges and univen!U~ ii the _.I of ,_ in our .,.~ rd-1tta flllurts, he aMa1ed. fllv:U. .. yaistq' eUeoded educa· Uona1 ~ --~ lldde1I im· ~~lo the -1d'1 atore or kn0w1eclge, au... II beinc inWcted ror: not · :i>ll ~ the ..,.,,,, lilt percent, all " !line. 1)1 ellilr ~ .,.., *""!DPllllun"111 and p .... j'~ nor lo lltisfactlon . ' . ' · QU. tes • • Vaect Gtltr, -''Man bJ nature ll l#gmll , blit be la able to nsolvo that aggr! 1 ....... -nol by lllrftl'a ln the• 11-ld. bat by a ~I ot and ic-........ but to Impatience that more ts not done -and done yesterday, IRONICAlLY, making educ al Ion "relevant" to contemporary living has been a major goal of educators for decades. Not long ago, our colleges emphasized only learning -Latlil, Greek, philosophy, theology and law. And they were respected as citadels of knowledge. Today, they teach everything under the sun -and are accused of being "medieval." We suspect that rtftlancy, In the minds o( most who complain loudly about lack of it, Is judged ~1y against their particular prejudicr:s et the moment. Surely an institution can remain rele- vant to the exacting demands o( our day and age without promising Instant utopia. · San IMero Evening Tribue r---By George Dear George: My toothpaste tube and hair· dreallng tube are both red a~ white and my problem is this :• Hmr do you get loothpjsle out °' )'OW" balr! DAN ii. Dur Dan It: Gee. Dan, your leUer gnve me a Caod imile. And I wish yoo wouldn't make me 11mile -~inct I rot thost red ancl white tubes I have very gre~ teeth. ' . ....- ) .. t • ,1 d g y d y ti d ly It '" n it •• '· I; a lj' ot n IS " ,. n, Kl of tg of "' ot ir .. ll' nt -----... ------,-~ --- ---· -·--~--~-~ --,.-:;i-;:·,-~-----~·- ' • DAii. Y PILO'I I ,,NECKING ,I· • UP ... ~ ~ . \ Strikers ·~sit-in' .. :&una tiw c&~lt -' . . ~. -~ 'frlat ""' • . ' - Court OKs Tap,~ E~nc~~ LOS· ANGELES (AP). -'!be W hllt -,·gi w'. -SAN~·(VIUl -,.iJA Tboprllidtdt,wllodiicrlb--Ji/ataSUpremeC(\oidh~uuled ~ ........... =~ a, \ape-recorded "'l'\•-\l<!n as -on ·ore w;··-' -;tb,e, ~ lha,llWn·lldlci"lllll'moil. '1911 be 'll!ed ... e'd--ln . · , ·, .-· ~· ;t , _ · ~ .e't · llla~ ...... .-.w; 'the ·....__· trW of a :1"'1d ' '~·-· T~·bil6~-· 1 1•·-....._~,~~~'!;. __ , · . -. , :l~ , ••-.• I .,..., ,cfevelc>por, ...., •tJiou8h ,tho · ~ · .:. ·-, ......., ... u.;.,_ ·-·•·· ' tJ • ., .....,w. • • · · I 1-g waa ma~ wU!ll!l!t H 0 0 -·L ·d~ '· 1' ~_. -"""'. . ~1'.to_...'Ulo ,.-,,1 ·l\iskoowl~. air m nuo , '°';~ ::;..;.-:-::;.~,;: nocOciiicll'~~ D~t. Atty. Evell~ Yoonge1 C.olll ' .0· ........ :'-.· e ~ • _ : _l mOh\iicl ,,,.,;.i.~:' ticn CCIOdonlnlpi'tbe.~ 1>0. , _ had sought unsuccessfully' tO ""'i n;. ~ ' ~I/, ; : ~i ·, 'l'!iO -.,...p •biCJ>-· ~eel· •t1ealllld4~~~· · introdUce the taJie 'r«0rding •111:111. _ ••J BrL111. eovn \ lhat ·1,~· ~m"'~ .rr.~.~~-.. ·*"1m--:nan:~~~: :· .. ,ar0~\~uon . in Strlke.s .:Uti;ed~thofn!ei~~~; .-.·a·s·. -·c-·_QMf··, . -·-.· · ___ ;:'$0 ...... ON WHAT'S your hat a I~~ II was.the <us fifJ!itJllel. bollC 'lt, ·asked .lo~~ Boan! of~ 'QOt''te II>-'~d ' ~ be 'grounds . in bribery In de~ with the mister! Am advised th eddtlzenwbo--,.anteil,tol!Op ,, __ .,,,,.._..~~..U 't '"'' <votetff.law·~-· ,1tsell" ~teachers t°""g .Los ·,'"•eles Harbor Com· out in the nigl>I to ti,ke "'""• -· ...,,..., -· •. m. ' Th · ·•J . . ·' . ' -.. average la 714 ..• O~ botb '•·:n· -.,., • ., ! .. M~ and •as UJ~·· .. -'-•,...-·.<,;...;.•.;;_.;;•..;•.;.•·.:,.·..,..:"'..;"':.:l..;d:....-tl>e=~::'·,;lo::bl::.'-· -...;.•...J.-''-'-' __ _:mwi:.':?·:::!o:::•:..· _A:.:_.:.lo::w:;•:..r....::..c.:o.:•.:.r·.:.I!!.. __ ,..,.,_..,..., __ ... ,.,.,. ~·,_.,"" ___ • NAME GAME MAN sa~ it ~· , -.' it ·, 1 • • hlS <ofnce. It bu tJHn . there I"""-""""'"'"';,• ii!""-.... -·.,_;.· ;,· ---·-l)i',i'-· ---· ________________ .,.,;'m••ooipii•',-.;'ii"ii.•"""'oiiiii!ii ls almost inevitable that • ClJ!T() Sl~r Q. ·' ever ·alDct.' -. -. ... -.. girl cal)ed Linda will receive! ''llASN'T bun Jbt8 Mrved-· ·· · · ' f '4~ her firsi matrimonial pnJpOBal longer. f!1a1i &.y o (be r· · · A,illl>Ok .... 1n for ll>t Ol'.dF!' in the front seat of a · ~· <f l!lalet ' A' Lloaer·, --aton Alli "they did sec<indhand car ••• ~· rttuut 't.jeept Gd'delllHull. not~ conalder ~~.~on a GENTLEMEN who graduate the · . · s~I ;: .... f ~ •".it..m·~ but ~ more t~ year in engin<eling e!p!!Ct "HOW~ 'Wou/d' .\f C!!Sl lib onl~\iit - to get an average .starting me to · inY ~·~~ ~ .• ~ _ with salary of ,$818 a month. • • I mean P'$ (or-,it. ~· · · · meDt M-J... tbt • WHY ARE POLICEMEN A. Fi ~; •·i ~tt&Je. ~'. ipamge , · u.~.~' more apt to do away with roughly .• ~._ q;;ttt£r'S-SIE JU~ Houri:-, themse~ves than ~ost men in YOU. N~ .. ~f\' ~~ of ~··:,pem ·JJl~ ~ ·tt>t other Jobs? Stati.sUcs show America, 1 c~ .~~ were dat Monday taltlnl ·~tb tbe suclt to be the case , , • manufaQU(ied , le , Y,Utl ago teacben 'about; bll .nluctant :~~o~r~~~o1G~~~i~~ ~ay~·fU=· ~::; ":~·-~ ~:·~ ~ Washington frequently wore Can onlf ). t6ink or three. AFT members GI. tbefr his hair in a snood, fellas.. Cadillac, Ftr,d' and Q14s. "aukmatic reaignUona" for DID YOU READ that report ON ~ IS a. -oom-mluiDtflve. con·•• cut t v e out of the University o! . munlcation' • a ·CallfWnia cl~ WitboUt·nthorfsatlon. Wisconsin about the naked girl l\vbo· saJS she once had Be · coWcln't cODvlbce them lady with a brown paper bag a Uver-fl)Otted pointer named· tq teave the office Manday over her bead? She kept step-Mike who cc:mmitted suicide. afternoon so ' be.' dipl:rted. ping out on the stage in the She 3,IJ;ys be,-became morose Three ~mi Rmaintd in . University's theater during an when -"the family look in a aJe9ping bags: tlroUOOUt: the art lecture therein. It's said second · dog. Finally, he nl&ht. awaltina hia.retmn this the lecturer, an assistant pro-shortened bis chain b y morning. _ do ,you call a man Wbo owns a building,and ·a liqui(J_ Reserve earning 5.25% at ornia Federal? • ., .. \ ·- lessor named Conrad Bishop, ceremoniously walking around They voWed to leave only had trouble holding his au-·, pine ~ Rx times, then if Clark promlJed .no tllcbiU . dience's attention in that Jumped over ~--da.ehOwJe to Would lose fill· job ftr his circumstance. No doubt. hang himseUi-""Bell~ whit .-pert In a · ~y .,,.Jll'~ That's worse than Sydney you . want to;" she says. "I w~ 'bl 'IUppOl't-of; ~ . Smith's sparrow. Far worse. know some dogs kl 11 AFr member• at :San ·rran- Am --refening---t&-lhe -Eeglisb---themselve.s..on.purpose.~ _.cisco..&tme Q!llyt_.__.:__ ~ .:._ ___ _ clergyman who said, "A spar· A CUENT .ASKS .w~t year ".Clark"aald·he waa·pow.._ row fluttering about the the first Sblrley'Temple'dall ln ··tbe ~tter· becf1u·G1 .a _ church is an antagonist which Came out. 1 remember that. state Jaw which provldel,for the most profound theologian lt was lhe year we stopped the automaUc· re~tlonl.. in Europe is wholly unable inviting a lil.Ue kid named "Althougtrt·Ulllldet'tt un- to overcome.'i' Nonetheless, if V~ent .over to Our place . neceiaarUy pm.ithe," be Rid, I were a speaker at 100 because Ile got oo.e of those "I must a1Jv,1: .the· law to take rostrum, I would prefer a for Chris~ Same year Will its courae.'' sparrow in the rafters to a Rogers died, James J. Brad- naked lady in the wings. dock took the heavyweight ti· WRITES an Indiana girl: tie from Mu Baer, and Clark "Ask your Love and w8r man Gable s~ in "Mutiny oa what to do about a boyfriend the Bounty." 1935. with a dirty mind? Everytime Y-ouT qutstions and cpm.- we get into mixed company, men ts are welcomed ond he starts whistling d i r t y wiU be used .10Mreve1' po,s· songs." • , • MlJCH IS WRIT· sibl.e in "Checking Up." TEN of late about bow Address matZ to · L. ,JI. dangerous It is to go out by Boyd, in eaf'c of tht DAILY yoursell &.!ter dark. All loo PILOT, Bo:r: 1875, Ntwporl true. But 1t should be noted Beach, Coli/., 92663 · Judge Rules Pa,nther, ' Wife Arrest l~~gal OAKLAND (AP) -A judge has ruled that Black Panther leader Bobby Seale and his wife were arrested illegally in their Berkeley home last year. Superior Court Judge Lionel J. Wilson of Alameda County ti was critical of the police of4 !icer who led the raid, which was conducted without a ,, search warrant. He cont.ended ,. police lacked probable cause tG believe a crime was being Suh Crew Finds Crash Debris LOS ANGELES (AP) -A submarine crew reported Monday night sighting what was believed to be the missing tail secti6n of a Scandinavian Airlines jetliner that crashed into the Pacific. The wreckage was located In 325 feel of water about .. six miles off Marina Del Rey committed In the Seale apart- ment. "The inconsistencies in of4 ficer Edward Coyne' 1 testimony ,:and his apparent emotionaf. ,involvement were such thal it is difficult to segregate the truth from fic- tion and fancy," Wilson did. 'The jurist declared t.h at Coyne's actions apparently were moti\lated in part by a desire to improve. hil reputation h.1 arresting Seale. Seale and bis wife w~e ar- :ested on su~picion of pos~ 1ng ~ sawed;-Off ·shotgun &J)d altering of the serial number of a pistol. Alameda County assis1'nt distaict attoflel Lowell Jen-- sen said he .d a~ Wil- son's ruling. Seale and his wife remained free on bail. · Wilson's ruUhg was made on a defense motion to sup.' press evidence Jn the cue. Defense attorney· Charles-· Garry said be would move f0< dismissal of the clulrges. Valley Picks " ' Minorit ·· .y . '' .. '· GroupHead!, NORTllRIDGE (AP) -· Racially troubled S;m "'°""'"' do Valley Stale" Qlllege 1119 · chosee a Negro prof.....-and a Mexican-Amerltan IOC?lal worter to bead tiae-1cbooPS program to recruit a n<I counsel minority Ir o_U'P students. Eugene Bostic, 28, a -phy prof ..... , l'D'd Richard M. Caldenon, st, a former social cue worker, were namlld.~Mo~y · u co- dirtclotl .«. 1be'<1Chooll1'11 E d u • a t lOoal Oii(>ot:tllilitt Program. : . The EOP bu; been •ln '~ center of ttudent · tumult '1,1 the college. MiDority ltudenta 1elzed lh• --building '""' kepi, S4 ocJ. mhi!straton boltap at-l:lille- polnt Nov. 4 In a demand for lncruaed mlnorltY enroll· men~ a black -.. dqiee program and the' _firing oj serveral member1 of U\i athleUc~ · The demoMtratlOn ttfllltad in the arrutl of. a acore fl. Black Student, Union memben on charges rlnlinl from l:Jd. nap to wault Tbtre ~ been nmnerous a·t u d e;n t delllOOllntlollo Slnco delilan- dln( ·onmesty for the BSU. One_ .ealler tb1s m·onth resulted bi mass arreatl after collqe authoritiea 'Aid It violated •· "ltate of ·emeram- cy" decree. ' California Legislature in. Action . .... om\l ........ .,,.. ...... ,.. ............................ 1 MeMly, JIR. 2t Tiie "'"'" 1dmlnl1lr1tlon 1rmounc-•• It Wiii Jeell SM.$ mlllklll In !tie , com!,. ILK.II ,.eer tw ment11 llMllh pro11r1m1. Tiie mler1t -rlllTM:llt th•NleM C1U/Wnl1 1•·trh 1 116 mllllon ia.t In f\Jnd$ II tht IHlll&IUr' 1cllouM11 ~ <fa .. JlllY l, TH• A551lMILY 11111 l ...... llCMI °""" -PnWklft 1!1ffef' Pl!Mllln • tOf" -~kill, 11111. m111Ufldll,... °' t•111-1at1Dn GI re1lrkft<t ct1nterou1 ctru1111 A& ,.,, Wlkelllld, 11:-Soulll CO.le. MM1h1--0e1..ie1 rn.rlkl.,.. from 1!1llltor'f dlflnllloii qi[ "NIN:OI· lc1" 1nd 1r1n1~rs P!T<'lllont n1l1!fnv , II) II to 1 H1>1r1!e dlv!a!Ol11 A.l!I 1't, V11ccincellol. O.-S1n Je1e. I.I--llMUl'1111 --\'$Ir ..,._ llel111on !II ti. cll'IYer'• llunte of 1nv Jff'IOfl Coft'l'ld'lll OI merl"'-~ alorl wltlll I --or OlltrtlW ., 1 motor wl'llcll1 Al 200. Cul- D-l-SMdl. Uhl• -llwiw. *"' ltlll'lln9 re-.,,,._.. It llKlude 1olni!IOll C1ll ., ettecilwneM •nd !M1llllblb .... ll'ltf ... 1J11•ll"fflll'I Cleltf Al ~ c..-. o-Al1!Mde. . Tnll'--llt...ulrn 11>P01n1" h'v>- 1 ~ ,,, C.lllDl'fllll $lilt •COi'"-.... mlu ""'" tOftfeClltl" .....,llr mett- 11'191 or ""'° •'111 11henl trorn 2! ""' unt or '"°"' at 111 "*'in91 !ft -YNr to IOt'ftlt !Mir P'lllce1 Al 111. W1kllldct. . shlM!ltl -11:-lrts ""*'" ma. "'111t 11 St1te tollffts n "'* \.tft\. 'lttllll' Ill c.0111"'" to •ltfl u"'9 """'.. lo "'IQ ol """"' ~ ,,,,.. ,_ "" Pll'llllY Ill _.._ ·-•Ion• ,,,. ,., w,,,.ttt-11:1. Ota -Pl"Clfllblll k-1"' Wlt(hclOlll I u"ltll loul ttr. dell1r"""1fl .,. l!Of\. ..JJ/td IA •b!llOI At 1'2. 1.-tit,._ 0. ,. • ' ' . '• ·:. ' \_···.I·.,>~~:· •, -._,; ... CAllJORNIA RDEl!AL •¥11188 --- .California ' ' Federal 'Savi~ Good building, profita1>!o investment- and e..erything'a going just line. But foresight comes from~~ remembers the years when real estate and llflick·m!jJhls were 'way down. So, a!belOOlcs ahcall, he llbltli8cerllillty and safety of the funds he keeps at C8Jif~11edliral. ' - the nation's largest fcderat · ' How about :you? Yoii'i:e foresighred. Wou!cia.'t ;oar t1llUre be moie certain if yo1ntarted a sare-oilitoniii,~. ' Liquid Reserve for the money)'Oll<:an't aftu!ll~T You can eam at two high~~ 5.25% Bonus Acc0unt: (Aftilallle la ll!llJllp,s or s1000.) Elrm ~% boails each Jm" abaft · · replar· pusbook nte when lield 3yun. I 5.13% Passbook Aecounl~ Sl3%.-..~· on lmmool pailboot -ts whm all sariJlp · ...... ,A.e"4ifta• ll omc. •>..ti over $1.S Billion ; ,,t '.. • . . . . . aad dlridenclsrai1hl.SJ-,iftlle5*Lli1•1; JI ntelsma!nfwl11colllll4~ 1 'te4UllJ .. a.J,ilr • • \ t • ..., i'.• '\ . I t. ' \ " .. ' • ! . ' ,, , . ' d ., '" J ' ' < . ·~ \ . ' ~/EAST OFFICE: 1717 E. LINCOLN AVE. • 7'1l.;e'700 ~NAJtE™/WEST OFFICE: 600 N. EU<;UD AVE. • 7'11-2222 . ·:.icOStA MESA OFFICE: 2700 HARBOR BLVD. • 546-2300 • • · ' · ljead oince: 5670 Wiishire Blvd, Los Angoles ' '• '• •, . ' ' . ~ ....... ' • ""'I' "'~ . . -. ' .. ' ' ' • " I II ' ' I • 1. • . - I' • .. ' Business Up~urn to Slow'! 1 ·A Lot of Beef Trans International Airlines stewardess Darlene Ro bertson may have discovered the fastest way to load an airplane-by poking the passengers aboard. ln this case tl)e passenger• are 270 catUe that ~re being 11Cow Lifted " from Fort Worth, Tex., to Chil.e. These Herefords are first group of 7,000 that \Vilt ~elp Chile alleviate a beef shortage. --'69 Wage Hikes 111 '63 Pattern · i By JOHN CUI\'NTFF -NEW-YORK-1AP)-Th• coming year appears likely to. duplicate 1963 in one .respect: Wage increases are -going to be large. Negotiations already 'completed make this i certainty. But some of the increase will be an illusion. • The L a b o r Department ·reports that 1najor collective bargaining agreenlents last year provided median in· creases of 6.6 percent in wages and benefits. And the se ... same contracts, in some in· stances, cover 1969 also. •• .: However, almost matching · some wage increases is the . 11trongest inflationary surge in ' -17 years, about 4 7 percent for 1968. In fact. at one point : last fall consumer prices were ~. soaring at an an nual rate ol ' -more than 7 percent \' . -The dazzling g al n 1 , ' therefore, were partly UM: &lind1ng rellection <>f inflation; . aJ wages rose beyond J>!O" .iluctiv1ty increases, prices ilso went up -the very prices \vorkers mw.1 pay in order to li\'C, To put lt another way, in· flaLion is 1 merry-pround ·in which no horse advances on the other. For the rider to believe he can gain anything but a little height advantage from time to time makes him a dreamer. To believe that he can win the him as a fool. race marks BJ SLYVIA PORTER • Tbe new Nixon :A.dminlatriUon will nllrk its first major economic mlleltone leu than two weeks from oow. nte celebration will be for the eighth blrthday of the Keimedy.John.son busineu upturn which was born in February, 196l. It could be the J981-69 ei· panslon's la!l birlbd.ay. lJI' THE WEAPONS now being put to wort to combat 1.nflation work as they should, we will at the very least ex- perience a perceptible slowdown. If the slowdown grabs hold 1 bit too much, it could t\Ull into an "interruption" of the business upturn. This would mean a perceptible drop in Jndj.llllrial product.ion and a rise in unemployment lasting 1 minimum of lour to Ji1 months. If we do finally move lhlo a slower phase of growth, it could be a healthy thing for all of us, for it would help eliminate the excesses which have so dreadfully blemished our historic boom since 1969. Il wonld remove the danger of an abrupt switch from wild upsurge to big bust. It would lay the basis for a renewal of sound advance -in which we again could spend <1n priorities which make sense, again have respect for the dollar's value, again buy slockl becaUU we believe in our nation's economic future and a company's prospects, ·11ot ~ause we are running Leisure To Buy Cox 1w171rom. Jllper mooe7. AND II' THE llowdowa do.- occur, H will be t1>t nowt ol del!bera!e pollcJ- 1t the hlPt! i.veli -the Ni.on Admlnlmtioo, the 1/91 Coogre,s, lho Federal Rewve ·Board. The economic predictions for 1969 are so embarrassingly diverse that they move Into the rulm of gueuea, and no wonder. The unknown.s nnae !rom the len&th ol the Vie~ nam war to the eztent to which Washington will risk ''trading off" higher unemployment for more price stability. Nevertheless, the forces suggeaUng a slowdown are .persuasive. To recapitulate: the Federal budget, which has fueled this jnrJation, is finally turni.t)g to the side of. deflatJon. The tu squeeze is getting more and more brutal and this gOe! beyond higher Social Security taxes, the extraordinary Apr. 15 pinch, the probable' •• : tension o1 the Fed er l 'l surcharge and into the never. ending up-spiral of taxes at the state and local level. 'lbe lightness of credit is of utmost signiflcance, for if you can't get money to pursue a project <Jr if lhe cost of the money is simply too steep, you just Beckman Inc. Earnings Up ~UTU • • ASSETS OVER $425,000,000.00 ~~I HEAD OFJ=lCf: t;:--1. ·~l 315 Ea.t Cok>rado Boulw.nt _,, 'f • ,..,.._, C.ltfomla 11109 . -. . . • • INGS • ..... ... ::~ t+ ~ l ~· •• ~~ . +• r-_ ... •• ...... '1'" •• . .. ·-11· + .. ,_ \o •-"· -" -.. + '• -.. + " -'• + •• '+ ., ... • =l:: +H' • -.. -'• -.. +•• -.. -'• h " -,, +1 _, + ,, -.. -., .... , .. + .. . .. +v. _, + ., -,, -·· _,, -+ •• + •• _,, -" + " ti!: j: •• ... 1,11•. + " -" ... ... . . . ' " ... .. , .. , .. , l-1'~ ' .. _,,; -!<. ~ '·• .. , ... -'·• ... . " _, . '" ... . ~ . .. '• ... ... •• • . ·~ '• ., '" '· " ., " •• " " .. " :~ ,,, ' •.. " '· • .. "' ., " ,, .. " ... . , .. .. ,, .. ... . , '· •• •• ,., '• " •• " .. .. .. " " '• .. '• • • • • • • " ' • • • ' • I • ,...___, __ - • . . ... Monday's Clo~ing Complete New Prices - """'1.-.,, n, lM (SJ York Stock Exchange List -- -· .. • 'I I • • ' Ex-Newport Ace Obtained in_· Trade Dream Comes True-Voss I·s an Angel . . -• i1 EARL GUSTXEY' Of ... O.llr ......, ll•ft ~ weeks aao, a writer waii chatting about bastball with Bill VOS3 and the White SoI ouUielder was a s k t d : "Wouldn't it be great if you came to the Angels in a trade?" '""t'es, it would," he replied, but you ~ tell by the look on hill face that it 1Q1S only a dream. Dreams have a way of remaining just that but that particular ooe came true Monday for Vosi when the White Sot.,. swapped him to the An&els for pitcher Sammy Ellis, Pitcher Apd)l Rubilolta al!o. comes to the An.gtls in the deal. V OSI l.s .an Orange Coast area product. The 23-yeir.old athlete was a star at Newport ffaibor High and Orange Coast College before tunUng pro in 1964. If you think Vou is happy about being swapped back to his hoine county, you should hear Mrs. Voss. "Oh, that'a great. It's the most wonderful thblg that's ever happened to us.'' she &aid, when informed by the DAILY PILOT of the trade. "The word lrom Voss himself wu "Fan- tastic!" , Then be confessed be wu a hometown aort, anyway. "I think any player in tl!e majors would rather play in or near bl.I hometown. I'm no,different. I've always wanted to play for the Angels." Voss was caught by surprise. "l didn't even know the Angels were Jn the market for an oatfielder. It's just great, that's all." Angel general manager Dick Walsh, who completed the deal at noon Monday, was et.led at acquiring the lefl-!iand<d ouUielder. "The WIY I looll al JI. v... wDl challenge for our startl.ng rigbtfJetd posi... Uon, which at the moment is wide open. It'll be either Vosa, Roger Repoz or Jay Johnstone." Allhou&h Voss bu played centerfield ror tbe White Sox, Walsh said he expects Vic Davalillo to hold down that spot. The left field job, Walsh added, Is Rick Reichardt's. "Voss i.s the kind of guy you like to think of 10 yesn from now," the GM added. "He's got all tbe tools to be a star but with the Injuries be'1 had be'• never b«o able lo be -ed. c~c-=~r-Ell:an~~ ~.11~. ;~ pushing for VOoi. ' v ....... sertoualy beaned 1n Blltlm0<1'" ::keJ~e ~y:.:.: t!:'i'UBI~~ his righ.t eye. Dod(q (Wed jf lhe repair job wasn'f. 100 percent ~. the right eye would .drop aDd be'd>1have double vision. But the Newport ud OCC grad laya his vision Is normal ud aoticlpalea no oucb proble1111 In spring training. .. Track .. ls Like Musial, Campy in Hall of Fam~ NEW YORK -Stan Musial and Roy f Mistress · Cainpanella, each a three-time most valuable player in the National League. have been elected to Baseball's Ha11 of Fame, it was announced today. ., -.tir Laguna Beach's Olympic decathlon cb@!pion Bill Toomey, track and field is ::\;aking on the mistres! image -• he't not married to it but he might a! Well be. At least that's the way Toomey describes his relationship to the sport which he must now consider giving up. "lt's a tough decision to make," the 30-year-old world star points out. ''I'm getljng a lot cf pressure to quit from J)eP,Ple who think Olympie champions t~ themselvel! l?y not retiritiL~l~ _ they win the gold medal," he says. "But I have a few goals left to ac· complish. I'd like to break the world record and I'd like a chance to beat the Russians when the U.S., Russia and British CoD1llloowea1th meet this sum- mer in the Colisewn. "Tbe only time I competed in the U.S.-Russian meet we in 1965 and I got. beat. That Joss still 1tingll. I've -,,,, ... , .. , ... ,,. WHITE WASH ' J'. ~ '**************' wOh every major meet I've been In except the one with Russia and another wilh lhe CommonweaJth. "So with both of them getting together foftbe same meet it's a golden chance." Prom the tone of conversation, you get the feeling Bill is not yet ready to all it quits, although in more serious moments he tells himsell that he's at the age where he must get busy with a career. Musial, a seven-time NL batting cham· pion with the St. Louis Cardinals, became the fourth player to be elected to the Hall on his first try. Since the first election in 1936, when former greats Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson made it, only Ted Williams in 1966 and Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson in 1962 were chosen on their first try. Campanella, whose career as a Brooklyn catcher ended on Jan. 21, 1958 when he suffered paralyzing injuries in an automobile accident, missed by eight votes of being elected last year when Joe Medwick waa named. Jn the 1969 voting by members of the Baseball Writers' Aasociation. of America, Musial was named on 317 of 340 ballots and Campanella on 270. A vote of 'IS percent or 2.5S was necessary for election. Musial was DIDJ.ed on 93 JM;rcent of the ballots and,Cainpy on 79 percenL Musia1, who retired at the age of 42, set or shared 64 National League or major league records while compiling a career batting average of .33L He ·won seven batting UUes, Was named the league's Most. Valuable Player three times ;and set the league mark for most hits during his career. Althou8h he called himself a singles hitter, he managed to slam 475 home runs and was considered a good out· fielder before moving to first base late in his career. He also set the league endurance mark by playing in 895 con- .secuUve games. ~panella, also a fme defensive catcher. set big league records foi- catchers by hitting 41 home runs and driv~ In 142 runs In 1953. Ho played 10 years with lhe l>Odgiff and won the MVP Award in 1951, 195l and 1955. His hlgheat average was .32S in IU games In' 1951. kt 47 years of age, Campanella is one year younger than Musial. He has been paralyt.ed from the waist down since the accident that ended his career. Among those who failed to get the required 75.percent were: Lou Boudreau, for:mer Cleaveland shortstop an.d .m~er. ,211; Ralph Kiner, fonner Pitbburgh slugger, 137; {5,) Enos ~·eoU.Dtry." Slatsgf\ter, former St. Louis cardinal st.er. 128; Johnny Mite, the ex'i.Cardb\al ·'ck>uier, 116, and Marty Mirion, fonner Cardinal shortstop star, J!2• . . Since bagging the Olympic goldpiece In Mexico C i t y 94 days ago, Toomey has been on the go, accepting awards. negotiating about aportscastlng possibilities in New York, speaking to groups. RUSTLER GYM -This is an artist's sketch of Goldtm West College's pro\)OSed gymnasium. GWC offieials hope construction on the facility will begin in June. II so, !t should be ready by fall of 19'11. The gym will seat 2,400 for basketball and contain other classroom and athletic facilities. He also found time to compete, running a 49.I 4-40 Jn a San Franclsco indoor meet earlier this month. Toomey is aJso a candidate to fill an ~administrative post in a Santa Barliara school district. WHI Be a Deon And nex:t month he departs for .Washington, D.C., where he'll he a dean of ·boys in a specia1 five-week school to 'give hlgb school kids from around the country a chance to see the govern· meot in action. Opposite Toomey will be Mrs. Scot t Catpenter or President Nixon's daughter, Tritla, if CWTent plans materialize. "Ibe project has the sanction of such peOple as John Golden, head of Stanford Researcll Institute, and a nwnber or con;gressmen. Inmentally, a German publicallon ran a -o:mprehensive atudy of Toomey. revuling that he's been in over 25 cieca.thlOM 1 in e e 1963, of his I as t JI he's , won 12, placed second Jn four and j.hird in one. SU times he's been over 8,000 points. 'Vorld ~holder Kurt Bendlin of We¥i Germany has broken that barrier only ·three times. Rf.ianiing p r o track, which b c106t to becoming a reality, Toomey says: ••1 wouldn't care for il I think my amateur lltatul ls worth more than a fn: bundrM bucks.'' Collegiate Cage Ratings AP. Poll >Nm 1. UCLA 00) 7, NOrth <•mil,.. J. S•nl1 C11r1 •· Davidson $, Ke!!fvd<V 6, $1, Jot.n's (N.V,l 7. New MPICO stl!P I. lll!r>Ob t. L1S1I~ TD. Duq11"'51'11 1 I. Vi1+1nov1 IZ, O~lo St1!1 n. K"'"'' 1•. Tulu 1$, Notr1 Dtmt 11, Mar<iveltt 17. (olorldo l ll, Purdue ''· Colilmbl.t ......... RK ... ... ll·I >H 17·1 ,,., 11.7 "' 11 ·l 1)·1 11· 1 11·7 .. , 1'·3 "' 17·2 11·7 ,., .. , ,,, U·2 IJPI PoU I. UCL.\ (lJl 1. Nortll <1ro11111 l . Stnll (l•l'I •. Otvkli.on .s. Ke11tuckv I. N"" Me;cico Shit 1, SI. J011n'1 (N.Y.) I , llllMl1 t, Vll!trlDVI 10. TU111 11. Ktruer 17. Colc•ado 1:1. (T~) OIJClllMrlt Notn 0.mt IS. OtllD SI.,_ 16. LtS.111 17, CGlumble II.SI. 8oll~ ''· (fie) CM>"'°" """' Me•lco 17·• , .. "' 11·1 11-7 "' "·2 11·1 11·7 ,,, '" ••• l l·l J'.7 ... 1'·1 1:1--1 '' 11.1 "' .... ... "' .. >n "' "' .. "' '" "' '" '" " " .. " n " " " "' ,., ,. "' lU ... '" " .. ~ " n " " " " .. • • • Penny Ann Race Set; Baseball Star Mending TIJUANA -Penny Ann Early, the leading figure in the drive for recognition of women jockeys, is to compete with Alvaro Pineda in a match race Sunday at Caliente Race Track. Pineda has been the second ranked jockey in North America the past two years and the race is designed to give Miss Early an opportunity to show why she thinks women should be allowed in what has been traditionally a man's world. * * * SALEM, N.J. -Leon 1'Goose" Goslin, fll. inducted I a s t summer Into tht Baseball Hall of Fame, was reported ~tonday in satisfactory condltJoo in Salem County Memorial ll o s p I l a J , recovering lrom burns. * * * MODENA, Italy -The Italian Ferrari racing team announced today that lt has decided to give up partlcipation in the 24-hour Daytona Beach auto race, first event of the international prototypes championship. * * S\VEETWATER, Tenn. -Bowden \Vyatt., one of &he nation's leading col- lege football coaches for many yean, died of a vlnu Infection hen: today. He was SS. Wyatt, lormu bead coach at Tennes. see, Arkan&u and Wyoming, died DJteJ:• pededly. He bad Uved near K.tagst:on, Tenn., 1ince bis retirement from coach- ing several years ago . * * * NE\V YORK -Olympic champions Bob Beamon, Al Oerter and Laguna Beach's Bill Toomey are among a group of athletes lo be honored by Sports Lodge of B'nai B'rith at tht organiza- tion's 11th annual Bill Corum Memorial Awards Dinner Saturday night, it was announced Monday. Pop Warner Indian Killed in Fall SF£0ND ME/!A. Ariz. (AP) -Louis ~mlima,, wbo Jeft the Hopi Indian --for Olympic Crack lame in Ille dql., Jim Thorpe, (J dead. Old, l"ble 11111 rnon than 911 years o11; Ibo one-time dlst1J1Ce rumw !ell -• ?Wool cllll lo bis d .. th lsto ~ nlglll on the reservllllon where J:. r -t aD but five ywa of Jrc3Doe ftve years, be ftrlt to the cariiit bxfllll SChool, and ran an coach Gleclfl upqt" Warner's track teams. St: flllWMll ninth in tbe 26-mlle run In fli J19 Ol)mpica at London, and (out;i,,_. -..... In T to IM Flying F'tnn. Kannes Kolehinaincn, in tbe J0,000 meters at Stockholm. No American beU.ertd his lime at that distance unUI Billy Mills did it at tbf! 1984 Totyo Games. He attended a religious ceremony at the Ktva here Saturday nl~t. aceording to a nephew. Alfred J06hongeva. and wu returning to his borne • t Sbon,gopovi, about a mile away. He a~rcnlly mistook 11. beacon 1i1ht, the newphew said, took the wrong trail and fell down the cliff. Jle wa! found early Sunday. and, ac. cording to Hopi custom, burled the same day. When bf enrolled at Cllrli!le lDd.lan School weighing 110 pounds, Tewanima reportedly asked Warner for a tral'.'k suit. ''\Vhat for?" asked Warner. "You're not big enough to do anything." "Me nm fast good," the Indian youlh replied. ''All Hopis run fast good." Writing in 1940, Thorpe recalled that he. Tewanima and a third Indian, Frank Mount Pleasant, made up a team that beat the 20-mBn teaai at Lafayette Col· lege, and later won a dual meet wi th Syracuse. Thorpe and Tewanima were good enoogh that they Wert sclteted for the U. S. Olympic team without undcrgoirlg trh1ls. t~ Tewanima spent about a month 11t Carlisle after the 1912 Games, then nturned bomt to tend his sheep and raise hi., crops. He rarely left tbt reservaUon. Jn 19$4, the Helms Foundation fltw him to New York to be honored a11 tt member of the all·lime U. S. track and field team. lnducted lnto the Arizona Sport! Hall of fame in HIS7, Tewanima told how he ran down rabbita for the fun of it as a child. and, occask>nelly ran to Winslow -a J.20.mlle round lrip - just to witch tllle: trains go by. Rustler Gym Construction Set for June Golden West College athletic officials are making qualified predictions today that they'll have a gymnasium in opera· lion by fall of 1970. With plans for the structure a n d its financing having been OK'd by the state Community College office and Depart· ment of Finance, construction, GWC hopes, will probably begin in June. The mulU-story, multi-purpose pJant will be uniquely functional "We are incorporating features which will give us versatility and Clexibllity as we face the challenge of an ever-grmv- ing student population and a changing curriculum," explained Dr. Dud I e y Boyce, GWC president. The center unit of the 120-by-280-foot structure will be used for basketball and other indoor athletic activltiea. Present plans call for p u 11-d ow n bleachers seating 2,400. The buildlng'a east win& wUJ house wresUing, gymnastics, and weightlifting on the ground level with cla.Slrooms upstairs. Classrooms will be on the ground floor of the west wing. Architectural plans for the project wil1 he presented soon to the Orange Coast Junior College District. CoUege BaskethaU OMT """" 71. '•h1tilfl OM'"-0 MIOWllT ·-,,.,. It,, Olrl1"'°""9 ...... u WH!fno ~y )'Q, 0..,... .S IOUTM ~le ,,..., 1J. GMr-.lt Ttdl 41 E~•I Ctro!llMI 11 'IMI n Gf0f'1l1 "'· #oWvrn .. SOUT1"VllT It!.;. It Florldl Slti. to Oltltllom• (lly M. :lo\lt,,_,11 Wlllodl•l '' !'Alt WlfT "'"' f'or(• 1t, f>t<IWtl' 1(191f, JI W1"'l1M11'11n .0. Ono-J.4 w1)11111.aton St•ftt •1. o,.._ 111ti. .o w ... $Jtitt •1. MOnt-II Mfol\I .... I.I ... 11, ldlhe 11'1'9 "' S.•lflli Pt<Jtlc 11, ,.lllSll.• $.I TRADED TO ANGELS Newport'• Bill Vo11 Mexican Matadors On Strike MEXICO CITY (AP) -A current labor-management stalemate here Js benefiting only the bulls. The animals got a new lease on Ille, at least for a week, when management of the El Toreo Bullring called off the corrida Sunday just minutes be'o~ it was due to start. The matadors and picadors, all tl~d In their finery, sat in ~.cars .outside the ring. . . The fans, already In tl\eir sea14 .went wild at ·tfie news~ and miny who.' 'flayed at home· IOCcaJ'Cb ibe fighfil mn1(~l television were spinning th.cir dial.S in • ~puz:zlement ~ And therein Jay the problem -- television. The Association or 11atadors and the Subalterns Union b.ad given managementf an ultimatum ·that they must have a - ahare of the television revenues before they fight again. Management refused. All mafor fight.s in Me'dco are televis- ed. Two years ago bu!Uighters and their assistants, then in another union, called a strike for. the same reason, but it lasted only a month. Some matadors CQntinued working from t h e start, and others drifted back to the ring, lured by the $4,IXJ0..$5,000 they get for 40 minutes work. Working matadors broke away and. f>.. formed the union which now baa refused J to work until they get either a ahare n of the revenues or atop the teleTising of so many fights. ,o Hockey Stars In TV Duel MONTREAL (UPI) -The Natiooal Hockey League'i west division ~tars count on a trio of outstanding goalies to gain a "Super Bowl style'' ~ to- night over the EasL The garile Will' i.e televised at ll o'clock on Channel L · Scotty Bowman, coac h of the mtm- peding St. Louis Blues and Westen):<:oath in tonight's game at the Montreal Forum, seems to be following J~ riiunath~a upset recipe which led to the'Ne\t Ybi'k Jets amazing Super Bowl triumph oRr Baltimore. LI " >1 •·.· " Namath boasted as long as he bad J • enough defense, he could win. ~an ;~ isn't making any boasts, but \Vlll. have,,,~ three of the top net-minders in ~6 NID.. out on the ice facing the certain1 bombardment of the East's great goal t." srorers. ~t , The West's three netmlnders have ~ ... total of 12 shutouts compared to two 1 each for Eastern goalies Ed Giacomin ,. of the New York Rangers and Gerry ·'...:i Cheeve rs or Boston. From St. Louis.;&,. the west has Jacques Plante and Glenr;,..11 Hall with five shutouts each and goaI.o 1" 8:gainst r~ords. of 1.79 and 2.20 respec~! live. Third-string goaltender Bernifh.11 Parent oft he Philadelphia FJyen has ',·' a respective 2.43 average and twoit•J shutouts. • Cousy Resigns Coaching Post, Enters Business !2~1~ ..... .J NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -l)ob Couq,J who earned the title Mr. Bestt:etW as an All·American at Holy Cross and · during 13 fabulous years as a pro with the Boston Celtics, is abandoning the . s p or t after six successful seasons as _ coach at Boston College. ~ /•f' Cousy, who shocked opponenls wi'fi"- his clutch play as a 6-foot-2 sharp-shooter in college and the National Basketb~"·1 • Association. stunned observers Mond9"' by aMounclng his resignation as Bosto,q:' ,.,: College coach, effective et the end % : ' the season. 111:.. Only 40 and rt!D capable of ~hooll;fQ,~ , baskets from aJI angles. Cousy said. ~Ii ;v is leaving BC to devote more tl;il4 ... to his boys' camp in New JfampsbfRl'f~ and to his various business entcrprt~ ~1 , most in publi c rtlatlons work. ~ .. ~; "I have truly enjoyed 1ny tenure .at,1 ~ 13 o s t,~ n College during the past Ms-" r yem. Cooz said. "My only regret £...,. thal I must dllcontinue my close. cont.rt ~-,­ with the fine group of young men GD ",,,.. odr team.'' ' :iW1' •' . • l "' ,, " . ' .. " ,. ,, ". ,,, Q· I "" •' ... ' I"' ,,v •i· ) ~1· ,.,., • .. ·-·--···----~~-----:---------~~~~~~ ----.-- .,. DAILV PILOT 11' , • J ' I P,.W ~ (o.aeh"s "Foueh Can Inspire Yo~t~ , -I"•. • .....,"""' .. . . .. - 0 .... -. . ' -~ • I"\ • , ~ _ _ _ _ _ ~l_L.Y ,.ILOJ' r..... ..w_n.1 O'~r. • -ESTA-NelA HIGH ·COACH BILL WETZECS-WORllSllilSPIRE~YElfGEORGE~BARNEIT (left) TO SOME FA~Y FLOQR .WORK AS HE FAKES OUT A RIYAL (center) AND GOES FOR A BASKET (right).:, Eyes I,000 Mark Cunningham Has Shot At Pro Ranks-Davis What a difference a year can make. A year ago UCI basketball coach Dick Davit WIS wondering how Jeff Cun· ningbam ever made the team. But now he !peaks of Cunningham In more reverent terms. He even says the junior forward could be a pro in two years. "Jeff started out very alowly last year," says Davis of his 6-3 blond · forward. "In fact, he was awful But in retrospect, I guess the rest of tbe guys started unusually fast la.st year and Jeff was off to a nonnal start" At the end of last season, Cunningham was starting and showing great promise. Now, averaging 20 points a game and puformlng some of the classiest moves ever seen in Orange County, he 's at the top his game and still going up. Jf he has a flaw, it's a tendency to fall into foul trouble but there are those who score more and fouJ less because they don't play defense. He's well on his way to at least a. 1000.point career at UCI. He has 897 right now at just over the halfway point. And next season , with Mike Heckman and Nick Sanden gone, he'll iCtll'e a ton. Davis was asked how far Cwmingbam can go In basketball. "I think Jeff can play pro ball," his coach "'l'Onded. "He can ce.rtalnly shoot well enough and he haa excellent speed. He 's a 1ood one now and he'll get better." TAMIYASU DEPT. -Former Pilarlna Hlgb qaart.rboek Mike Tami,... • .,. a:a,. he11 undtclded between Goldn Wed and Oraqe Coast. ne former Marin.a Hip ..a. •lkl Jut week .. wu golllg to enroll at Golden West but DOW he 's not"wre: Tmniyuu dropped oat of Orecoa Stlte rteeady, " b e r e lte played frolll ball J a• t leuon. "It was 11 wel ap daere we pracdced tilt I a s t two moatbt Gf the season In the mud," Tamlyua uJd. CHARIOT DEPT. -Charlton Heston came up with a good line at the Pro Bowl Luncheon last week: "Before I rectntly made a film about a washed up pro quarterback, my only endeavor in athletics had been in a fixed chariot race." WEATHER DEPT. -The Aqels ore off to a good start. New aeneral muqer Dick Wabb was to get • first loot at bis talent Monday wbe• &be club had scheduled a workout al Allalleim Stadium for those players re1ldiq ii Orange County. If It's dry by tbea, tbey'D try it again Wednelday. SUMMER DEPT. -Curley Manfree, "'"ho guarantees a winner, is looking for a sponsor for bis Costa Mesa summer league basketball team. Hls outfit was sponsored by Jabaco Pump last summer. Call him at 531-6301. GOLF DEPI'. -Tbe lndde word Is thal Vince Lombardl wtll be "°" added to the Aatrojet toarn&mall .a La Costa Feb. lf.11. 1ba bl1 names roped so far 1nchtde Joe Namath, Mickey Mandt, Joe DfMa&· g1o and Wlllle Mayt. The pro atlllelel are llappy IM ....., ment will remabl at La Co.ta ud not moved to ln1ne Cout Coa.atrJ CIU, a move that wu Ill tlae wor.b lul spring. Americao Alrllntlo olfldall Md UI appllcatlom from. pro ftlletel te play In the tourney but they Kctpted oaly ... Christense11-led Tritons Invade Foothill Tonight Slin Clemente High School will be mak· tna-a bold bid tonight at the Cre.stview- Lea1t1e lead when the Tritons travrl to J"oothlll High for a basketball showdown. San Clemente poses the only immediate Uuut to the Knights. The Tritons are ~J whUe host Foothill is riding a four· 11me win strtak in league action. Leadln1 the San Clemente cause is Erie-Chrlst.tnsen, leading scorer in IOrangt County with a 21.4 per 1ame .,.,.... Glltte time Is 7 o'clock along with the l!Wion Vlejo-T\lstln affair at the latter's l)'l?I. Jn afternoon action, Orange was at Lalllfta Beach. 11lf: Irvine Lugue moves Into round •o Wedoelday with 7 o'clock games Ill )IQnolla ud &tancia. f"ountain Valley is at Corona del Mir ln a 3: 15 test and then Loara movn inlo Estancia and f.1agnolla hoet5 CtJsta. Mesa . Pi1ater Dei, meanwhile, battles Bishop A1nat Ylednesday nl&}rt in an altemJM to get oot ol the Angelus League cellat. The other league combat.ants go at it today. The Sumet circui~ Is Idle today d u e to final exams. Saturday action will make up for the day off. The Irvine League c.rvclal appears to be at Ccrona del Mar. Fountain Valley, loser by 12 to Magnolia in first round action, must win at Ccmna if the Barona are lO salvage some hope for 1 crown. A Corona de! Mar Tict.ory would put the Sea Kings into sultlus title conttnUon .1. with Magnolia. ··t. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor What's This? Western Looms As Loop Power Huntington Beach High School's basket· ball quintet is faced with the problem of upending an undefeated team in the Sunset League for the second straight time. Flnt It was Anaheim that posed the obstacle with a 3-(J Sunset mark. The OUers' 69-62 win ended that threat Friday nigbl Now it's We9tem High from Anaheim that is standing in the way of ltun- tington's 31·game circuit winning streak with a four.game kxlp skein of ill own. Western and Huntington collide Friday night at the latter's gym. Tipoff Is at 8. · The Pioneers of coach Marv Blernker have come on strong since lbe last time they met Huntington Beach. In that ooe. at the Rancho Alamitos Invitational, the Oilers ran roughshod over. Wutern, 72-44. Western, however, was reeling with Ou and It's doubtful that anyone is willing to predict another 21-poi.nt vic- tory for HunUncton. Btemker wu asked just what has trampirtd to turn thf: Pioneers Into an undefeated Sunset League contender in such a short time. "We've really jelled since the league has started. And our offensive rebounding hu come along particularly well . It's really brought us along." Wutern ii now 10-3 wilb a five-game ovtrall wbminc ltr!ak. Nol IUl'llrillnlb', GleM Nygard ~ the Jeldlng 9COrer fer WMtern wltb a 19-point averace in loop action after notching II a pme durlllJ the fJnl alne teat.. Nyprd, a $-11 oenlot sum!. has 1tuted for Wettttn since he was a IOpbomore. He 11 especially deadly with :i.Mool jumpert. Counted on for most or the rebounding the Pioneers wUI require if they are to stay In the game with Huntington Beach are John F.dward1 and Alan Peters. Edwards is M and Peters 6-3 1h. in the double post set up. Blemker ca1b th!a: week lhe moment o1 truth r,.. hll oquad. Flnt the Huntington fracas and lhen arch-rival Anaheim moves into the Pioneer confines Saturday night. "Our whole &eBIOO 11 wrapped up in a nutshell this weekend," Blemke:-says. Only one junior dots the Western roster. Jle's Dan Rafferty, 1 6-2 forward who -..! II aplnsl Newport Harbor despite the fact he didn't play until the. &ee0nd quarter. ell . ..... Gets Best in West Label .. ., .... ....... Marina Wrestling Tourney ~ , Draws Top Southland Prep~ By ROGER CARLSON 01 lhl 0.ll'r .. , .. , ll•ff A major wrestling tournament looms Saturday at Marina High. School where the Vlktngs wlll host the fourth annual Mar~ Five Counties classic • It's an all.cfay alfair con.aidertd rougher than the CIF l1nals. ln fact, one coach went so far as to label it "the toughest high school wrestling tournament in the wutern United States." With most of the CIF Southern Section powers included in a fonnat with three Bakersfield schools and representatives from the San Diego area, here are just a few of the re850M why the Five Counties classic ii held in such high esteem : Of the 13 ClF Southern Section in· divldual ct-.ampions crowned il} 1968, ei1ht competed in the Five Counties event. But only five of these CIF tiUists were fortunate enough to win a title at Marina. Doug Casey of Corona del Mar, the 178-pound CIF champion was hard press-- ed to finish second in the Five Counties. Eddie Bond, Huntington Beach's 1968 CIF titleholder found the going so rough In the Ill-pound divlaton that he could not even make the consolation finals. Another O!"ange Coast area entry, Gabe Rut of Costa Mesa, was defeated in the tourney by Paul Robinlon of Westminster, then went on to beat Robinson in the CIF finals. Called the Five Counties because teams originally invited in the initial year were from five different counties, the event iB now open to ail counUes. Teams re:presentin1 Orange, San Diego, Los Angeles, Kem, Riverside and San Bernardino counties will be there. Bakerslleld HJgh will arrive favored to uphold the Kern County domination or team scores. North Bakersfield took the team title In '67 and South Bakersfield won it last year. Both of thou juggernauts are slated lo compete this year along with Bakersfield fligh . Southern California schools wilh im- pressive records include host Marina (winner of the Morningside tourney), Pacific or San Bernardino (winner of the San Bernardino tourney, South Tor· rantt (champion of the Torrance tourney). and Fountain Valley (winners of the Cal State Long Beach and Orange Coast College tournaments). Wrt!tlers are seeded Individually and from results last year it appears the organizers of the tourney know what they'"' doJno:, Of tbe 26 aeeded grnpplen in I.he 13 weight dlvlslona, 25 of them finished elther Ont ... oe<ond. The onl1 drawback for coJCh Jack Ken. nedy of Marina in pulling on the J(ant wrestling show is the fact that he 11 Un· able to coach his own wrestlers-let alone watch them compete--4ue to the tre· mendous amount of leg work required durlng the day. Outstanding wresUen entered are a dime a <Joun In the upcoming tourney. Hue, however, It a sampling : Chris Sones (lOG) and'Olen Anderson (130) of Fountain Valley (both un· defeated ): Dave Wommack of Westminster (115); .Marina's Craig Gephart at 130 (20--0) and Andy Vorono at 235 (~). Newport Harbor's big three : Chris Horpcl (17--0), Kent Hammeru and Bob CUrry (17-0) at 138, Ill and 148; El Mod.ena's Mike Roberta at 157 (18-1); and Steve Clark of Rancho AlamJtos. Clark, a 104-pounder, bu chalked up Basketball Polls -. .. 22 pins en route to a 23-0 mark aD'cJ was voled the outstanding wrestler in three of four tournament.s participat~ •• in during the campaign. . ...... ~ CompetiUon befins at 9 a.m. SaturdaT.. with consolation fmals billed for 7 p.m. . · Finals are set for 8. Six mats are ~, used in the eliminations, three for con. solaUons and one for the finals. ~:; The finals are upected to draw 1,Q 11 . fans. -.,... . ~, .. ' .. t. ~ .. .•. Huntington 8th in CIF, ~0:; ~1· .. CdM, Monarchs Get Votes.~ .... ..... Huntington Beach Hilb OUen lead a trio of Orange Coast area basketball powers which enjoy ll1Ung among the top Southland schools, according to week· Jy CIF rankings released today. The Oilers of coach Elmer Combs are 8th in the large schoola dlvillion after they disposed of Anaheim Jut week, 6M2, in a Sun.set League crucial They have another biggie coming up Friday night as they host co-league leader, Western. Corona del Mar and Mater Dei hauled In votes for the AAA schooil pool with the Sea Kings of Corona del Mar in 13lb poa:IUon and Mat.er De1'1 Monardls rated !!th, despite their 33-17 ION to St. Anthony. Corona has one stiff lest this week, hosting Fountain Valley Wednesday afternoon. Mater Dei tac.kJes Blahop Amat Wednesday night and Servile on Friday in a pair of home duels. Leading game thla: week i~ i.n the AAA group with !loverly Hiiia (Ith) J>osting Aviation (5th) Friday nJgbL Place Team , ..•........•.. PohttJ. 1. Campton (lS-0) 1'9: w 2. Pasadena (17·2) Ill(~ 3. Sunny Hills (13-1) 130 ... I. Muir (17·2) UO,.,. 5. Ventura (15-1) _. ...... 6. Chaffey (16-2) ,tt 7, North Torrance ( 1~2) •&t..:i • 8. HunUngton Beach (JH) .Sil .'.. 9. Covina (15-3) 29o' 10. Notre Dame (14-4) ~.: .. AAA ""~ t. Garden Grove (17--0) IG"l ~ 2. Claremont (17--0) IllO • 3. Santa Marla (16-1) [29 '". I. Beverly Hiiia (JM) Ill''•· 5. Aviation (IJ..3) '¥/ "~. 6. Nogales (13...f) 5' "'' 7. Glenn (J:i.5) 'f."' 8. Magnolia (t~) SI• 9. Lasuen (12..!) .1c~· 10. Cabrillo (10.S) 20 •• Others-Foothill (IS), North Riversitl~~"·· (t5), Corona del Mar 19), Colton (ti .. Rlverllde Poly (5), Miter Del (1)·, S\! ;"' AntJJon, (I). ·····1(/o. I ~ •" , Garden Groye Still No. I Among County Preps '• ''- Garden Grove High School'• chances of continuing as the too lam ln Orange County appear eice.bent with ooly Garden Grove League compeUUoo 1tan- ding In the way of an uodefeated aeuon for the Argonaut.. Grove, w Ith a 17-41 ncord to d at• includ1n1 a four-point win over Hun- tington Beach, is highly fl\'Gl'td to wade through league compe4Jtioa wlth little difficulty. Sunny JIUll remain1 teCOnd and lilll)o tlngton Beach kept Ito lold on thin! wJth Its 8Mi2 win over Aftahehn. Anaheim, despli,e the loe1, dropped only one notch t.f· flflh while Magnoll11 was taking over lhe rourth spot. replacbl& ... ': She Colonists. .. • 4• Mqnoi(a won twice 1ince lut weekr. .. pleb lncludlnjJ a 121>01nl spread ov;r ,..,, FountAlll Vllley. .. •• Top It .• I. Garden Grove (17--0) i, .. ,, ... .,.. 2. Sunny Hill! (lS.t) ,;., S. Huntington Beach (JH) . • 4. Magnolia (!U 1l s. Anabelm (lJ.1) u.''::: I. Troy (!J.2) 1(;· (tie) Kattlla (!W) lS '' .. Foothill ( l) -4) .1%. I. Wutem (llHJ 8 " 10. San cielnenlo (10.5) I~ • • I , l I I • • J,2 DAILY PILOT For the Record • DEATH NOTICES BOAG,JR. w.....,... Eowant lloe•, Jr. O.t. of dMltl, J1n1HO' lf. lnf1nl IGll OI' Mr. ind Mn. W1y,... Edw1rd eo.1. Sr .• af 1DI TUltlW .. Liu, CO&ll Mtw. Al.., 1urv1-...i bv •llten, lhll'Y1 111d Debr11 ~. WUll1m • .v..t1 of tti. AnlMis. 10 AM toa.y, T!Mday, 11 SL John ni. l1P1 .. I Caltlollc Clwrdl. lftfer• .,..,,,, GoOd SMPMrd (.,.,...,.,. Dl- r.ctftl bl' SlllJ Morlu1rv, 17•1 ,..,. "riot, Colli Mn.e. FRISHHOLZ MlrMret l'r19'1holl. a12 Malle Clr- cll» Hl,lftflntlllll &eec~. S•u·vic.. Hnd- 11111. Smt"-MOrtulf'Y. JIALTZ MORTUARIES Ceroaa del Mar OR S.HSt C.1tl Mea MI I-UM BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY nt Broadway, Cotta Mtu LI UC3 DILDAY JIROTllEllS HanU.-Valle7 MorturJ' 17111 Bea .. Blvd. u-.-11 .... llC-'1'171 PACIFIC VIEW Ml!MORIAL PAll Cuoel<ry e Mortury ~ ... -Paclllc View Dilve Newport JIH .. , 'filonlla -PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL roNEBAL HOJllE 7111 -A-W-•--- SMITH'S MORTIJARY m Malo SL BuU.-JIH9 Ll!I MSlt lfJilTCUFF llORTIJARY .,, .. 1'1111 SI., Colla - • • ••• Finals Set For Friday SAN CLEMENTE -Orange County southeastern district final! in tbe 32nd Annual N• tional IDgh School Orat«lcal C.OOtest apons<nd by the American Legion are tchedul- ed here this Friday. -vaiioDi itePt~Oli up ror-wln- ner of the county-wide finall in Santa A n a Feb. 2 could include competition visits to San Francisco on March 2, Merced on April 14 and even national finals April 24 in Boise, Idaho. Legion officials noted that high scboolm participating generally contrut thole moral and spiritual values whose wellspring is our U . S • Constitution -the cont.tit theme Binet 1936 -qllnlt the unholy OOnlen of life under C,.et1• '¢......,.... ai:in:tla :r·~ which lncludeo s..J Beach, Huntington Beacll, Fountaln Valley and Wea1mlnmr and Midway City, were held Mon- day. Southeastern district finals -encompassing the Harbor Area and aoutbun Orange County clties -will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. ln the San Clemenle IDgb School little theater. At the top ol the naUona! competition, won 1 e v e r a 1 year1 ago by _a "FullertOn youth, lies 18,000 In cdlege scholarship award m one y , divided JllllODI four winner• in order ol their placG<llL OCC Plans Math Class Modern math for the eoltep student and eJementary teacher will be offered in the evening by Orange c.out College this spring. "Modern Math" will mett Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. at Estancia IDgh School , Room 725. Fee for the course ls $5. Students mll5l have had 1 year of high school algebra and plane geometry. Student! will learn the nature of modern math, including sym- bolic logic, axiomatic methods, nature or proof, sets, functions, probability and reaJ number systems. Registration will be at the Orange County Fairgrounds from 5:30 to a p.m. according to the first initial of the student's last name : A-E, Jan. 13; F·K, Jan. 14; J,.Q, Jan. 15: Jl.Z, Jan. 11: open registratJon tor all Jan. 22 and 30. RA!gl-tlon will then return to lht campua, vacancies permitting, Feb. U , 10, II and 13. UCI Slates Race Talk "Slavery and !he Oricina of Racism" wm be the topic ol a public lectuno Wednelday afl8noon at UC lrvlne. Speaker wlD be Prolwor car1 Degler of the Stanfonl University department o f hiatory, author of sevusl worU on American Ntgr0 blatory. Admiaaioo to the lecture at ' p.m. Jn ScJence Lecture Hall will be rr.e. It ii one In • conUnuinl ...-on .. Black i!lllDry" lpolllOred by the UCI ......,__.,_,, I Pusing Out Awards Marcia Roberts, Miss Orange County Press Club, displays ooe of 28 handsome plaques she'll hand out along with cash prizes Saturday ntght when county's newsmen gather at Anaheim Convention Center to hi>oor outstanding efforts turned in by pr .. • club members during 1968. , Clllb'll' ltth Annual Awards Banquet starts at 6:30 p.m. It is open to public and :reservations can be made by contacting Wayne Clarie, P.O. Box 4224, lrvtlle. Calif. 92664, telephone 83S-6925. Appmah Clll CIM!rlheapedtUm olman :md nature- appocilltlllll cl life, apptedatlm of a friendly smile, aJ'P'datlcn of a rainy day, the aroma of steaming coffee, the 'llbrant color bkmtling of flowers, the mischievous giggle ol a small chlld, the breath-taking beauty of fluffy clouds, 'Ind ewn the mysltrlous •padde of an evening star, H<n ate simple, eveeyday sights thtt cm make a day rich mlmjoyal*'.111 the mixed pool of human nature, appreci· atitll ha becmoe a way of li!e for us, and is something that .,.., believe in and practice, Apprecia!ioD ean make a day rich, pleasant, and enjoynble. Why not me this every day? To us, apJ>"'ciation is a very :real faroe, strong and 'rital to our everyday lives. l t is gotemed by a 1.,. that Is almost as direct as the laws of pbyaic&-"We draw to ow..hes the good of ..erything we appreciate, but the eril of everything we ~tile.· We ~ that ln banking, pttl!lle represent the very core of &uccess or fa!luno, and there is alwayo something to ap- preciate ln an people •• , if we lool< for ill "Appreciate, and ,..i prosper. Belittle, and you Jose", Because of this time· pt'O'm prindple, each person's fate is in his own hands. We appreciate each employee in his own way, and they, in mm, appec:iale each depositor that enters our bank. A 17 ' ,. • Saterfield Granted Delay , SANTA Al'IA -CO<>vlc!edl;::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::::::; tilltr FrMerick Saterfldd'1 return to Orang_e County wu cldayed Monday wh<n publlo defender 111ccess!111ly .appealed for more Ume t prepare fer • Dn' trial C.O,,,muniC.rDi IS COMING ·SOON . superior Court J u d ~ Simuel IJl'elztn le! tile -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~ date as Feb. 20. SMfleldli will then leave ' San ~Un to partldpalj In c o u r I ceeding1 lbil wUl be Umlled to a rebearlOC o1 Ille Pfllalt phase of bll trial. The $l·year-<>ld S..Ia carpenter waa one fi _ _. 30 Inmates oo Death Row-w ' won new trials when the U . SUpn!!De Coor! ruled tbal the death penalty w a 1 con slitutional However, that rul ing meana: that there-muat be no' questioo -u there WU in Saterfield11 f1rlt trial -of proepectJVe jurcn beiN: dial1\IMed from the PJ1ne1 becaUBe they were ofPOlied to the dealh penalti, Saterfield was convicted two years ago. or the sllylnp of his commm law wife· and her daught'er In lhelr Sanla Ana ~-He bad been pll(Oled after aervihg six yelll'I of a life oentence lmpoeed f murder be committed ID 1950. ' • • reciatio I see hr Today' Want Ads l I ·-SeepSeO' I · SW< ..... di'~ In a bedNom wta a.w _.. nit!ft: • walnut ~ .. ~ 00. .prqa. -quilted mattreM, bnnkce• headboard, 2 drner d&bl slabd&. lamp1, t m.wer dreaer with r:dlJ'ftr.-.U in new condiUon. and aD 1nt only $15111 . • Improve )'OW' health the nJN Wa.)' • • • With thJs RoHdaJ Health Spa rnembentdp b' two •. with about • moDdtl w. """'· eSave111 By ~ ahead and -In ... -· dttp meu, a llrP 16 cubic feet. white, and in petfed condition. 0 Dur to the rain, ·---... ia cancelledt 'I1dl mmth marb the clllmlnation ot flftJSlll of tlJ:Will; this 'rital faice. Ftte ym ago this mootli, our doars opened for--and it was a chllllenge form, a Yfif1 competiti.,., challenge, at Iha~ We had a roof, floor,4wal16, and a smill safe. But. we realiud then that these material assets were not going to be enough, if we were to be sue> cessful, We neOcled to have that something extra ••• the "Art of Appeciation", We started by hiring that certain kind of employee who had this basie quality inherent In his pe<iollallty. The people of Orange County have responded to our kind of appreciation. In iiveshort years, our success is being real- ized because it is based on this slroog !Ind vital force. Our asselS ha1e grown fr<m zero to over 55 million dollars iD that time. Certainly we appreciate this growth. However, we appreciate even more the fact that our depooitors appre· ciate our many semces and haw our people have worked With them. The"Art of Appreciation: really works. Let any mm trr it for""" ttdinary day, and that day will be differ- entandmorerewardlngthan any hehu experieoced before. IC you are not appreciated when! you oow do your banking. please pay us a visit and trr CllU' brand of appreciation. We'd apprtciall? il! ./ " ' ~· ' -•• '" ,., "' ... ~· • . .. •. ,. ----------~-~-----. ~--~ ................. ..,. _.,,. ...... . --. . --. -·---~ -------.. --.-__, -..--.--. -.....-. ---.---------· ---·------~ --- By JODUN' HASTINGS ... .. .. ..., ""' ..... -. .tove;;Wlillt;~be more Important· to a,tlny newborn Infant? · c.;, · ~ National Foundatloi>-Marcb ot Dimes and the (l'O!'l,>'Of"" ~ teers'wbo slalf'tlie' prenatal clinic In Orange CGqlllr,JCedlcaFC~. htnalal cai9<>caii,, and' does, reduce the risk of death or disability .from birth defecta'. ' . Yet .uil> 1tat1Jtica'.remaln .ahockfug. · , Eveit tllOogb a· vWt to the doctor during the first three months ot pre&nancy Could reduce lnfant1mortality by SO percent, more than~ per• , cent ot Orange Coghty women upectlng babies have had no prenatal·care. Birth• defects ·(far more serious than polio) are the s~nd cause of dee th jn the United .states, and preventing them ls the prime concern of .. the March of Dimes. . · • .. .Povllrty, immaturity and lndiHerence have been the thr~· basic fac- ·tors in the'lack of prenatal care. · · ~ammed against. a wall in the o~erfiowlng hallway of the out·pati~I. sectlo11 of the medical center is a desk staffed by the pink-cla4, ·smillhg .volunteers. . . "At one time. an'· expectant mother might have to wait all day and then be told to come-back tomorrow before anyone coUJ.d see her~'' explains Gwenda 'lMts. Norman) Watson, whose diminutive size conceals a ~werhouse of .. epergeUc dedication. HNow the longest a new patient nught bave'to waii ·would be a: couple of hours.'' Mrs. Watson, director of volunteer services for Orange County·and state volunteer advisor for the March of Dimes, tells how it took three years to get the prenatal program "off the ground." She has nothing but praise for the worpen who staff the clinic, open from 1 to 4 p.m. each Tuesday a:nd Wednesday. "We do the 1donkey work,' " smiles Mrs. Ernest Johnson, who devotes two days each week to the clinic. The volunteer staff, in addition to provid- ing a warm and l'eassuring reception, handles all the paper work, plus the weighing and measuring of expectant mothers, This frees the professional staff of nurses and doctors to ·spend· more time with each patient as an individual. Between four and five women staff the clinic each day and assist between 25 and 40 patients, but the need for additional help continues to- grow. There also is a need for women to provide transportation for pa- tients from all areas of the county. (Seo CLINIC, Pav• 14) • EMPHASIS: CARE -Making her llrst visit to the prenatal clinic in the Orange County Medical Center Is Mrs. Raymond H. Odom . (left) ot Huntington Beach. In addition to the professional staff the clinic is aided by March of Dimes .volunteers, a:nd helping fill out her medical history aTe (left to right) Mrs. Phillip Yorba and Mrs. Gonion Pearson. Although ,pz:enatal care could .reduce in- fant mortality by 50 percent, more than 33 percent of Orange Coun· ty women having babies have not been seen by a.physician. DEDICATED WORKERS _:..Although the work done by the March of. Dimes volunteers is routlne ahd nong1amorous, it has played an important part in increasing the number of expectant mothers seen in the cliJtic. Completing the charts which wlll IM!. turned over to the medical staff are (left to right) Mrs. Bobbie Bowlly, a volunteer from Brea Junior Woman's Club: Mrs. George Thomas, Newport Beech, and Mrs. Ted Giakas, Tustin. Prenatal care is one of the many facets stressed in the March of Dinles' battle against birth defects. IN THE RECORD -Mrs. Odom Is weighed and measured by Mrs. ' Pearson, March of Di.mes volunteer, and these facts are included in her chart to be preserited to the doctor. The preliminary work done 1 by the volunteers freeS the medical staff to devote more personai attention to each patient. Farmer Might Make a Fo:rtune Bottling DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your reply to the wife who signed h e rs e J f "Clothespin Nose" showed your ig· norance, Ann. It Is obvious that you have never been around well-cared.for goats. My husband and I have had a dairy herd for several years. Goats are the cleanest and most finicky animals on our farm. They do not have an offenSive odor. I cannot say the same for our horses, cows, pigs or chickens. So, Ann, In the interest of accuracy, when you wish to describe a careless or unhygienic penoo. please say he smells like a horse, not a goat. Thani )'OIL -FROM MJs.SOURI DEAR FROM: I 1JU nlted In IGWI ANN LANDERS r ' • . and t.be roats I encoutend were not exactly the essence of colope. It juat IJ:n't true, I gaeu, that whea you've imtlled one 1oa& yoa've 1meUed 'em all. Please give my apetogies &e all yoor 1weet-1melltac NIJllJI and BIQys. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I had , an · oot--Of..wedlock child last year, 1 had to move in with my parents because I cou1~'t make enough money to pay a baby-altter and rent an apamnent. I work hard all day. My mother seems to think I also should keep my room clean and help her with the dishes. And that's not all. She feels 1 should do housework on my day off. My dad always is bugging me about my social life. I am going with a very nice man. Dad gets mad because I • see him every night. I am 23 years old and' I resent being treated like a child. Don't you qree that they should get off llll' hack! -PICKED ON DEAR ,PICK; No, Yoar tnck rteord t1:"nicllq'!1'>· bnC ·aboat. Mt)'be ti'• lline ,.. llllefted lo oomeliOdy, Y oa conlplala becaaM yvar motJter Upecll ,.. lo help with the dbloff and do housewert on yoar day off. 811 It occa.tNd to 100 tlt1t 7oar mother doesn't ftl a day off? 8"'1 1t· ltome <VU)' day lttillg care of yoat cktld. Al for .-., yolar boytdend evtry nlgllt, I'm with Pe. DEAR ANN t.ANllERS: "Anonl'lllOUI" wrole to :iou receotlJI and llld, "When 'Ewe de Colog1=1e' my husband was courting me 18 fears ago, I fell tn love with , his , brother. It was too !ale to call off the 'Wedding 10 I matTled Arnold blowing be wss oot th&one for me." Now the lady w-)'OU' to back her up IO she can dump :Arnold and m~ his brother because lhe has ••sneai:ed around and pretended loog etlOllgh." You gave her a gQOd "what-fer" and now I'd like to add 1my nickel's worth. A member of my : imthediate family pulled the same rotten Uick and it landed two of her k1dl in a mental hospital. ' Tell the Latter-day Cleopatra that If It was too late to call off the wedding BEFORE It happened, II yem and . three kids 1ater· ls ooe whale ' ef 1 lot too late. -MADE THE sti:NE DEAR SCENE: Yea told lier - thu l .u.i. -... doe . In ti u 1be1HaJd ·ptt1oe~ \, Whst ls Freodl lllalncl la ~wtOO&! -8hould eel tbe ""'*' .. •llmlla -the boy or lhe girl? c.n ., lhol8w! · wedding succeed! Rud F Lan4i!tt .booklet, ''Teenage ~ '-,._ Wayt to Cool It... Send ilO -In ciln ' 81)1! a loog, sell-addru10il, ~ eof\le!Q\Je. Ann Landen will 'bO flld, I. help you with )'O!I? ~ SetM , lbena to her in care ol lliO DAJL!i.i.~ tnel08lng ' • stain~. .... envelope. ,. ' - I I r •••2•1112•1•2112••111!1••2•110••2•2 •2••2•2-•2-2 _,_, _,_s ___ s_•s-•"'•-•,.•"''-' ..... ,_,,., ... _.,., .. , ... ,,.,_.,. ... ,._, ..................... ".'""'*=-•-=-• .. ·-···-·-·-·-·-·-----;---·----·· - - ---.--• J4 D.llLV l'llOT Indians Cal endar Return Eng agement The socood annual theater aoc:W of Ot- ani• Counl)''s Stanford Club wUJ be a r&- turn to the South c;oest llfpertory Theater to attond tho 9rllinal ragtime musical by Ron Thronion, "'lbe lncredlble Reign 9f Good King Ubu." • The performance w'Ul be· at I p.m. ne;it Thursday. Prior to curtaJn time, Th"""°n will live some Introductory remarkl, and aft· er llie closing curtain a champagne tecep. · tioo wUJ takt place for tile audlenc.e and cast. R. Keith Dinsmoor 1" handfing reserva· lions and t!cketa are '2.50. Othon a11lating with the plannlng are Charles Hlrstjl, president, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boren and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Herp!ck. Ho roscope • Spe aker Talk s l Dollars , $e ns e lt'1 'Your Money, Honey, ls the ...,. cl. the talk .to be llven by COi. WJlliam IL l!Oley during I meeting cl. Parents Wlthollt Partnen. SOUth Cout Cllapter In Laguos Federal Savlnp and Loan building I p.m. Friday, Jan. 24. "Too oltea slnglt parent.o. wlU1 an average ~ of under 15,000 per year, 11 aa:ainlt an avert1ge of. '7,000 for famlliet with two pareots, confroot the end of mooey when tbtre't too much moot.h left," &aid' Mn. Marge Miller , publicity chalnnan, erplalnlng the need fet the discussion. • Col. Roley will discu.u varlou! aspects of sound fmancial planning from the alngle partnl'• >lewpolnl The speWr entered the U.S. Mlrlntl durln( ;llorld War II and _..i .. t ollot for u yem Durtnc tbll time, be atudlad flnallC<I and teC1ll$d his bslll:iraae llc<ase. He ~ed to J:Olleao from l tst-58 aod earned a degre~ In bualneu ldmlnlttratlon a"'1 polltlosl octence. Slrice he ttt1red Crom the le1'Vice in 1965 he has devoted-llls Ume to financial plaM!nl and lee· tured throughoul S o o t h e r n Calilurnia and at El Toto Marine Carpi Air Station. . "Parents Without Partners origlnally was concelved all a service organization to give single pamita an opportunity for personal growth and to help their children mature as well iu U U!ey had two parents," said Mrs. Miller. 'From the Grapes Come the Wi ne' ·. To raise funds for school equipment, a pleasant fornia grapes which are selected by vintners are committee members (left to right) the Mmes. Samuel Trotter, N. H. DeHoff Jr. &lid Robert Tatge. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Peter Barrett who may be called at 642-4927 for reservations. Gemini: Time Moves main calm while 6cbanglng good sportamanshlp. Th e n views with vial tor. No need mlaundersland.ng i:1 smoothed to argue. Strenjth is on yoqr over. Adult, family and children's activities are acheduled each month tor separated, divorced, widowed or unm·arried parent.I, regardless II theY, have custody of the children. Re£reshments and a social hour will conclude t h e meeting. Further information about the galberlng and other activities this month may be obtalned by calling Mrs. Miller, 494-2025. event of sampling vintage wines and delectable cheeses is being planned by sunshine Community : Nursery School. The party will be staged in the . Sheraton-Beach Inn, Huntington Beach from 6:30 · to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24. Inspecting fine Cali· • WEDN ESDAY JANUARY 22 By SYDNEY OMARR side. Coodllcl youmll with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . "'The 'friae man controls his dignity. Don't neglect relative 19): Takes effort to achieve ..... '"" lo In who bas made a special re-baaJc goal! today. There are _ _, • • • Astro CY po ts quest. · •·-·ptl f·'·· I the~ --·~-·= Many Faces Of Japan Explored Pat Likes to Remain f In Husband's Shadow ,Leade r Hosts Dinner Party For Her Club ~~n (Au• •• •·pt ~) · Maintain st.ady pace. Family ARDr8 ("·-• 22-A~il 11): ·~ •· ~ · " · What JQ.alt;;' be a"" mlaaed Money coDditiona apt to be membu wbo resilts common unstable. Protect a s s e t s • senae will change -for the revenn in your Finisb project. B e sym· bEtter. favor. Pay attention to IP' palhelic toward one in dU· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. parent minor detail. Di5cover flcuJty. But don 't leod _ 18): Hold ofl on travel, if loophole which places you in unless you can afford to lose. possible. Directions are con· driver'•, seat. Word to wise should be suf. hued. Wait for facts - LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you havt" new neJa:hbors or know ot an,yone movtn&: to our area. plea.se ~ll us so that wt' may extend a friendly welcomt' and. help t~m to become acqualnted in their new aurroundlnp. 1 .0...~~~.-. -• By JOY MILLER · ,Phl 11ff'.Alumnae of Orange Mrs. Richard M. Nixon County wilt heara-tallron-rea:nz.es tha{ u·s-cne-Ffi'S\ the Many Faces of JaR3Jl Lady stamp that will pfovide when they gat!ter at 8 P·!D· the needed boost to many of next Thursday m the Anahetm her pet projects. But since home of Mrs. James R. she likes to wort behind the Hannon.. . scenes, this constant display According to Mrs. Merritt in the forefront of her good Conroy o~ Westminster, Pf.o-works may prove something gra~ chainnan, the topic will of a private trial. be discussed by Mr1. Frank At 55 Pat Ni.Jon posseiSeS Mirusawa, whose parents are formJd~ble energy and en· from Japan. durance. When duty ts In- . Also included on the pro-volved she shrugs o f f gram will be a demonstration 0n:iinMy human frailties. She on Japanese flower arranging can go all day on a cup of by the speaker who also bas coffee or stand for hours on a degree to teach this subject. a sprained ankle to shake From Page 13 .•• Clinic Mn. Walson cites as an eiample a youn1 mother in San J uan Clplstrano. Dedi- cated volunteen traveled more than 100 miles through winter ralnl and Oooded streets to provide btr with transportation to the clinic. The mother ind her newborn infant bad ialmdlce, and with- out the aicf of the voluntee.n, both mlibt have died. There also is a need for bi- lingu.11 W<lrUn to liaff the clinic, but the most Impor- tant quality for any volunteer lJ a feeling of responsibility, uya Mra. Wabon. The empbasb on pr<nata l care p prevention of birth defects lJ becoming 1nctta .. lngly Important, and volun- teers are looking forward to the day when prenatal clinics can be established (n indlvld· dual communlUes, or mobile wiita made available to serve the ever-lncreAllng population. The army of March of Dimes volunteers bu joined forces with the medical pro- fesaion, public boelth admln- b:traton and other commu· nity organluUOOI t"o improve the boelth before and beYolld birth cl. America's children. Tbrougli ecb:allon they hope to motivate women to a J>Ol!li· tive acceptance of the value of prenatal we. hands, confessing q u i t e honestly that ban!Jhip and paln don, bother her. "Creature comfort! don't matter," ahe says. She is organir.ed, efficient and unflappable. She knows what guests were served what and when from file cards she started keeping back In her husband's early congressional days. "I can't do a thing without trying to do it well," she bu of\en said. In I.be last few months she has moved serenely through the rigors of campaignina: aod lbe election ; the marriage of her younger da\llhler, Julie, 20, to David ElleDhower, son of John Eisenhower; the reset· Uin1 of the family home in Key Bi.!cayne, after five years in a New Yark City apart· me.nt, and, flnllly, lhe histor ic move to the White HQU!e. "I only croa bridges when J come to them," she says. "I live one day at a Ume. If I have •·problem I keep it to myself." Many times over the years lhat the Dick and Pat Nixon pollUcal team bu floorbhed the masculine half b a s remarked bow much h e respects his wife's judgment and relies on it. She says: "I talk to peqple and eet their opinions. I am eyes and ears for Dick. And I fill him in on what women think." It's poll!ble that the brown- eytd Califomlan bas bad more contact with, a D d un- derstanding of, the averaae Mn. Emily Slriclw, pres!· TAIJllllS (April 20-May 20): ficlenl. dllcard rumors. Dealing« In· , dent of the Laguna Beach Private talk with work· f.IBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. :12): dlcaled with relatives .• B~ a n d Prof~ a 1 a _o c t a t _! could _prove An apparent rt val la bluffing. vlalton, nelg~bor1. Day 1S -Women • Club-wlll-host-tili-~-be-Younw1rllle""fl>OSS"n1mre·....lwx.="111<Lllrill&.----ner meeting and iniUatlon of resentment due to Jack of )lriglnallty Best to h Id . PISCES (Feb. IV.March 20): new members in her Laguna communlcaUon. Cbnge of f · 0 your Utlllze c o n f 1 d e n t i a l in- Beach home next ThW"sday routine is 1ndlcated. Be nu. ue. gbGive con~:>' ~~ forma Uon to further financial evening ible Don't batUe progreu enou rope. . Y wa ....,. cause. · Day to add t o Mrs .. Clementine LaWBOR. o itMINJ (May 11..June 0 20): game. PaU~lB your ally. pos.sesslona. Don't be misled membership chairman will MoQey from put efforts ln-SCORPIO (Oct. 13-Nov. by one who flatters. Get the conduct the initiation f~r new vea:tml!Dts in spotlight. Tune 21): Let others express views facll ...... then b{lck up yqur members, Miss Ann Cora.w:t your moves. Make neceuary without 1 n ~ e r r ~ p t. I o n . beliefs. Profit indicated. and the Mmes. Herbert Abt, domeiUc adjustment'f Accept Diplomacy w~ friends. Ac· GENERAL TENDENCIF.S Patsy Orr and Sue Gilmort. aid from friend. Keep open cent on gettmg along wllh Cycle hlgh for A RI E S , Dinner arrangements are mind. You may do some those who perform special TAURUS. Special word to being made by Mn. Rohm traVeUnc. ~ervices. Hunch pays off. Heed LIBRA: what appears to be Gill and her c 0 mm It tee CANCER (June 21.July 22): mner vol~. abrupt c~ange -was planned. members. Festivities w i 11 Don't mix businel,, with faml-SAGITI'AR~S (Nov. 22--~ow th.ii and protect your begin with a social hour at ly affairs. Domestic friction Dec. 2l): Friends, loved ~es mi:r:;i:,: !l'lfnfY Omarr's '°""""• 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner should not be n.orrnitted to may be headstrong. Utllue bOl*ltlL TM Trvlh Abouf As!ralo!lv. ,..--· se se of h La h I Mncl )ll uni• to Omtrr 8aoll:ftt, at 7:30. upset sound judgment. Key n . umor. ug a your "'' o.1.1LY ,.u .. 01' Bo• :u.o. ~rand Members may ob la In is maturity. Someone today own foibles. Set example or f=1~.'' s1.11on, " YOl'k • Y. reservations for the fund·rais-may try to tempt you. with Ing event by caWQ1 Mrs. Edna false flattery. Be practical. liurilinaton Beidi Visitor '968-4849 Costa Mesa Visitor 968-4849 So. Coast Visitor 494-9368 Harbor Visitor 494-9368 BEHIND SCENES F lrtt L1dy American and grassroots citizen, than any other First Lady entering the White House. For 20 years Pat Nixon has been shaking hands and listening. Her slim figure - 5 feet 51h:, 110 pounds, size 10 - is admirably suited . to the well-cut, understated desllfler clothes she wean now. Cannlchael, 4M-itl65, today. LEO (July 23-Aug. Z2): Re- Engagement Revealed During Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wt I 11 am Dawson Joyner of Balboa m- nounctd the engagement of their daughter, Sheridan AM Joyner to Richard Matson of Monroe, Conn. Lile-like FULL COLOR Mrs. Nb.on 's fashion taste has kept p1c:e with her husband'• rise in lncome and political fortune. Gone forever are the silk print jacket dresses and the fussy little lacy evening numbers that she used to rush in and buy off the rack when she needed something. Now she wears smart, younger-looking clothes in elegant fabrics and flat- tering colors, many of them by Ruth Matt h ews, a California-based designer. On her strawberry blonde hair she used to wear fiowers and veils and straw sailors, but now her short and lighter blonde coif ls seldom covered. SHERIDAN JOYNER To Join Brldat Cloee relaUves were a~ prlled of the news during a dinner party in the Alameda bome of the bride-to-he's maternal grandmother, Mra. Arthur Beebe. Mill Joyner Is a fourth a:eneraUoo Calllornlau and the great.great..granddauahter of William Worthington Chip- man, founder of Alameda. She is a graduate of Newport Harbor Hlgb School a n d preaenUy b a junior and sociology major at Oregon State Unlvenlty. She pledged Alpha lleJta Pl and lJ a member ol Copa de Oro Socie- ty, Children of the American Revolution. Not long ago someone joked---------Her flance, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Matson o f Monroe, Corm., ls a eraduate of Masull Hlgb Schoo~ Mooroe and received 1 ICbolanbip to Oregon State where be also is a junior. All anthropology to her that lf she kept on going bareheaded the mlllinery Industry would be ¥0'Y unhappy. She looked almost stricken, and cried : "But I l0vt hats: I would like to wear them qain." GOP Leader Views County GUJ Owen, executive di.rec-major, he afflllated wJth Pl tor of the Republican Central Kappa AlpbL Committee of Ora11•e Couoty No definite wedding plans -. have been made. portrait *GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! *FOR ALL AGES! Babies, child ren, adults, Groups photographed at additional 99c per subject. Ebells will look at the county1 _________ 1 organization during: a meeUng of Laguna Niguel Republlcan Not tinted or painted. *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED *LIMITED OFFER! One per s11bject, two per family. Women's Club Federated next - The NaUonal Foundation - March ol Dimes employs only IS5 people in Its headquariers and 203 field representative.s. The bulk of manpower oper· ailng more than 3000 chapters 11 provided by the volunteer lll'fllY. And they plan to win the battle against blrth defecta. Al Mn. Watson proudly men- tiooed-they alread,y have won Junior Friendships Renew at Meet Thursday in the Monarch Bay Beach Club. The group's first meeUng of the new year will open with coffee al 9:30 a.m. followed by the meeting at 10. Supervision for preschool c.hlldren will be provided. Grandmother's advice can t or money refund ed. ! I the war against polio! · Renewing friendships after a month off from activities are members of the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach who will meet for lunch on Thursday, Jan. 23. jecls completed. A successful Chr is tm as sharing project, sponsored for a deserving family b y Amerlcanlam chairman, Mrs. Robert Basham, will b e discussed. New commtttet members include the Mm~. Richard We bb, p a r llamenlarian ; Raney Draper and William Eedie, telephone ; Raymond Strauch and Philip Sandenon. Wll)'I and meanl, and Carol Burril, bulletin. get you in a lol o(treuble A mild little hand lotion worked wonders for grandmother-but if you ex pect it to co pe with today'• killer cleanera, you're talcing the life of your akin ia your hands. ' I STARTS TOMORROW! WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY JANUAR·Y 22-23-24-25-26 PHOTOORAPHU'S HOURS1 .. I Peering Around Josef's restaurant will be the setting for the general meeting Which will begin at ti :30 a.m. Mrs. Edward Whitehouse Jr., pttS!dent, will di.red the business meetin1 and Mn. Warren Fb, first -president will can for reporll from cbalnnen Oii pt1> The joint project with the Ebell Club of Newport Beach secured a meal, new ghoes for seven children, new toys and cloUtlJll foe the family. Merchlndlse WIS donated by merchants. A Qib &out troop -led filled stodlnp foe the children and too """"" ditloned blc:ytjea. Mn. Robert 'Mlnmu, pttS!- denl ~ the club, Nld all Vedra ia the hud lo- ti on up to today'• clean. cira. AIOC1, the deaert'1 moislurbing plan~ belpe restore what cleaners strip away. Vedn Lotion, 1.00, Cr.am 1.50. WEDNESDAY THRU SAT.-NOON TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY-NOON TO 6 P.M. . -, I '• Mn. Andrtw Koran. for· -member of Jwilor Ebell J» of Newpcrl !l<acb didn't a.I a Junior club In ber new. ..... to'lfn.. So , b formed .. Sln 1Wael .Jpnlo r ...... , Club. TO -their ¢21 Zill, N~ Ebtli ,, .... will tend an env•ved Oft!I lo-Mn. !Copa wba will lie Ille -praldent. " I Re bekah Lod9e Triple I.Ink Club or Mesa Rebel:ah Lodi< has meetlnp tbe fourth Monday at I . p.m. In various locati001. Mn. Doita!Q Morgan at $11.11138 ml)' be csDed for addltlonal information. • RepuhUcan -In Lacuna Nlluel and Its environs are !nilled to atteod. ColnmuniCltrDi\Jnl IS COMING SOON Read The Dailr Pi lot ..... WHITE FRONT 14111 • COSTA MESA 3088 Bristol Ave. ' l I -- PEANUTS TV DAILY. EOG TUE SD AY ' _, JANUART 21 1 l :llO fJ Tiit llf: Hen (CJ (60) .ltflJ OIJ119lly, om .. _ .... ., ctl (30> 0 SllN Allen S11tW (C) (90) Sit· '"" Jlheit Clltnt. Dr. M1rsh111 Ho, Pro· ftSQ TMlll·Ylllfl and .k)'ftt Mtid· OW$ Joesf. ,'>o SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE-CM * 11Journey To The Center Of The Earth"-Part I O Sil O'Qod Mo.-le: "Journ1y to th• C.nter of !ht [arttl" Part I (Ki·l1) '59 -Pit Boonr, James Mason, Arlene Daill, Diane Baker. " In .lules Yer111's astoulldinr 1111 ot th1 worid ~uth ttie [lrth, • in- b kklM!*ll hom ltw m1Wll: -b111(f Mtftel1111 bf Troj111 wuriw "•ris. o Iii Cil m "" ct> <30l .,,.,. Off Tn ttit Tu-rl.. .1u1i. 11 m..i by 1 rauow employ• trom peflOll· 11« io htlp ttleir COl!IPll'IJ hire • limed bllt reh.ditlt lootbttl htnl. The p1tSS11r• II on Altfotptet per· 'IOftntl m111 Rank Klmlltll to outbid wmtl olhtr comptn!" IOI tht DR. KILDARE ,rntla• tdri111 °' pro·foolb•H 1Lt1 1:r.r--Yrll'T1minr Dav. Boyd,, •nd whR Bord pltff it cool, IM pet'IOMtl mtrt-Wholl supttiorl alt IU flbld pro.arid fllll -bHn. dttptnWy to Ji&jla for hllp. MOITb £ttJ, r rid Willia111to11 .,, , .. turwd. 0""" lo ..... (C) (30) o @rn mnr•••"'"'ctl (60) 'The Artbt Is tor Framin1." S11'iSI POiice lnspeclot Berman (1uast Pa1.1I H..,..;d) trrnb AllX· illd11 Mundy for tilt perpetntion ol • se1ies of ]1Wel robberias. Gil Seal• pl111 A112et. m 0ou1d O'ten"°' (t) (90) Jo• n1nn. £d Begley, M1rilyn Mu· we!(, Melody P•tttnon, lortt ha· zier and Sebasti•n C.bot 1111$l (!JIM 11111 Oedt (C) (30) PERKINS «<lJ'D BfTT£1t 6E\' N.»11 FKGll '™AT PIANO e£CAUSli !'M 60CN6 TO KICK IT! . , . ._ Tut$Clay, J1nuary 21, 1961 DA11.Y l'!l.OT J/S CRISIS ~ Harry Reasoner, above, and Mike Wal· Jace report on the crisis in the Middle East tonight on "Sixty Minutes" in color at 10 on Channel 2. .. , les30i" 1nd his lamily let out lo Jllobfr ll'l)'Sttriu along th• 3963 mil .. to the Urth's ctnler, battlinr fi11ntic prtlt!storic reptilt1. sai!iq 1111 51Jfllns See of Sakllll1Wfll Ind findinJ the famtd lost city ol Al· l1ntls. '"'Dlil!!l!ll*'-"""' By John Miles (C) "flhlUMit 45J• (df1m1) '66 •--------·-------------..---------------...,.,:;-;;:;;;:~] -Julit Christie, Oibr Wtmw. They offer their first-hand ~xaminations af the moods of both sides in the cUrrent crisis of the troubled area. I ( ( (;J ( "" (C) (00\ ID 811t1111 (Cl (30) fE Wllrt's New? 130) "Advent~rts tn Dinol1nd." The Devonian Art (319 million years llO) is ~p!ored. m 0tst1ne " c1ortt aJ ltl'l.M Ntw1 (C'j t :JD 8 ltNIC ltl'nlniA (C) (60) l!J YllJI!* ti t111 1ott1111 Ill Ult ... (C) (00\ m ....... , .. r Clrild (30) "feadltnt: th• Koft..£n1![sll--Speakln11 Cllild-'' Marion M1rsh1H otfeis SUI· 1utions for parenb of ll!lll·Enrlish· spe1kin1 childrtn to help them prepa'e ttlt child IOI" $Choo!. !D !IJ Ell •-(C) 7:00 6 C8S Eftfliftg """ (C) 130) Waller Ctonklta. O WNl's Illy line! (C) (JO) GI ttt.ierd (C) (30) fID Tiit frwtm Clttl' (30) JllU1 Child PrlPl'ts • coop d1nrier In half .111..houf~ Story of a hrlllrl society Ill which •II books afe bumlld and r•din1 is 1 crirnt. Tile titl1 al tt... film ii the temperaturt al Whlell pa,per burnt. Werner portrays • firtm1n whose job is to burn t>oob, PIOl elliniuith ftimn. 0 5*ute s (C) (60) Thi Doo- dletown Pipers star in 1 11ro11Rm 1ntitled "'All American HofidlJ." Q) Rut fw Tow Lift (C) (60) tB NET F.Otl (60) "CiBlml o1 th• N!Mt"d.-Probleftts tr• tttaclled In Sltiric:, iwm-re1llstic ftf111&. m Lii ~ ,.,,,llct ""' 0 9 00.... .., (C) (lO) ' lho112hlful Rift flom Leroy, an an· tique cllimi112 dock, all!IO~t c.ausei Dorii to :iuccumb to complel• physical t~ll1ustion. 0 EXCELLENT POLICE * ACTION MELODRAMA D (jjJ (}) Ill """ (t) (30) .,.. Ni(ht Walttt.." Jtenne A!extndw pl1y1 Maule in 1 sl:OfJ about • lftintl~li:ltmf" Silspected ot ~!!-- -~· ----,. - JUDGE PARKER '*'11 µ-'VE A. PlTE WtTH 6LOll:IA: vou'o !ETTER Gll/E !1Ef A CALL: ~E )r(t.'OW~ I WAS OM JAY W"Y 01/Ell: HERE! I 5'-K>ln.P HAVE P1CKEP HER llF' 1'll HOOl A60! --'-I m 111nds 1rt t111 ,. m Tmll • eo..seq'"'" (C) in2 1 '"'" because ht "" ..tinl - , 7:301J9(J)Wctr (C) (60) (;11tsl 1 Stefani• Powm piers a winsome t1 ish l•u wllo cons Scott lancer "cclltanrinlted" food. 0 "-(C) (ao) Ted Meym. eJHoy into belitvinr her connivinr l1!Mr 10:00 tJ ~ @50 Nin11t111 (C) (60) fnlly is an innocent down-on -his-CBS fjews' MagaziM-of-the·Air lei· luck farmer and ttitreby inf(icts 1 1urfoa Harry Reasoner and Mikt wave of thievery on the local coun-Wa1!i1C1 11 on-lhe-<1ir ed1tou. trysidt . .k:li.ath111 HarriJ ruesu_ 1s 0 m N111n (C) (60) the tatW, Wl'ho charms fht aulllble O ~~ m-·• '' (C) (00) S«Jtt aifficientlw town thl leil.e w~ ·-• • of 60 Kl• of t1nc1r 11111'.1 btfore "A Cold Is l'lodlilll T~ Sn111:1 at" tile Mahbof11ood betomtll :rwere o! Agnes Moorehead, Pllil H1rr11 and his llrteftOUS te!ldtncif$. Rodt1e1 -D1n11tff1eid .~ wl'ltll Q ljJ ({) m Jeny l.M'i5 (C) (6G) 1 Bobby IS fvlled by .tfll fhl bUl- lhe. W1"1! Brothen. Ridl Uttlt, ~n~ C:J ~ Dtllclt (30) Raymond Bun &~-.ltrry opens @ ntt .SJ!ow (C) (30) "Mike-Up." the show sillfing "Red, Red Roll Selma Diamond &Ue5h. ;.:• 111d f~ 'tlitil • Ol'.ll'Mdy il<.111 ID BIG P1Jsptttiwt (30) A p.aRt! 111 which M ._:s.tr2tes • "pH 1 ol local journalisti talk wi!h • ltct, • buRet-proof teSI . Jerry ind mayoralty Qlldidotlti abcM.lt the ep- R11mond Burr particlpatl In • Sil tomi111 Qmp.aip. •bout tlll prob!..,. ol two ttf'fngtl'~ m Didll ll:obH1 forced ~ JI!•• ftle -tibia in · • Cl'a.iad rtllilbtll'lt. Rldl; Linh 10-..JO (;J Mwir. (C) "Ytollllt s.twdlf' does h'nprmiora Clf &#. .. .,., : · Rocklflll.,, Gar. RO!t91d RMpn. (dr1m1) 5S-¥"ictor MdUIP, Rich· Sen. E'Mllft Dirben. Htlbtrt Hum· lfd [&IL ptirlJ)' Mid bl!lfl' Pmidefll Lyndon ID lltwli ('C) (30') .lotl'*"'-Ma 1111:! ,..ts a ~ ffi hlp9 Jhws CIH!"'911CI (30) sflot Ill Whic*I It. fl~w tM roles ol el Dr1ra 411 Mn astroneuta Ed SU!liY1n. Jackie Glels- on. Joey Si.sltop lfld GeoJre Bums. IJ:Oll iJ 0 @!)fl) Newt (Cl 0 Lost ii Spice CC) (60) . Q Altrl!d Hlttllcott o ll1l rn m"" ""' (Cl (601 m ,..,. • , c "Flight rMI Doesn't Antwer." Capt. "'1 ( l Greer and the two boys face c!tath 6) Miwit: "S1111rt liirb Dot1'I in 1 lorced plafll! cus~. They are lair (mystery) '4&-Yir2ini1 M1yo, a1sl11111d lo tr1MPOrt TollJ l.Mldon, llruce llennett ~11 1ilin1 syndical• 'int-Pin. from priton to tht slat• capibl for lesti· 11:15 0131 00 m ""' (t) mony tlehott tht ll)Yernor, tnd the pilot ii Sorced kt cmh·lelld' 1111 tl:JIS iJ M'* (C) "11111 II' ftlt AnW" plu111 by • membs of the mob. (1d¥entur1) '56--Aod Slei1er, llri111 0 llli»lft $ Mow!« tC) -...t tf Keil"- lJ'llllriel" (tomedy) '62 -DIYid g "'°"" -n,;.,: DttlCll" (com· Nivtn, Mkh1tl Wlld"nia. Sllir• on edy) '39-Laurel & Ha"idy. the poi~ °' ~ is 1o111 o @m m• lbftop (C) I~ !tie pl)lnts of YIPW al lwtl llltlft, botfl di$fllsttd by warlare ~nd ID I L"9 LllCJ Oft opposite sides. They are ,11~e i11 many WfJ!. 11:45 D@ CIJ m To11jpt Slltw (C) ID T/Vttl er C.11111111t11m (C) (Jtl) , ThrM TV pmduoerl fi'o• clues to 12:00 m n S1111M'I SU• contestants, .mo lry lo malth tilt m111 to tht 1hclw' they prodllt.:8. 12:"20 0 MRi« "Srmllldfr, Mell! .. (1d• CD"'"' .._11 (&'.l) tenturt) '59-Ktith Mdes. m ,... • • 1m ~) u:JO m A&ftell n-w. '"541* o1 ttit Air.· fI)lll11 Aqrl ....... Ham-IQ (30) ID...., -ltl !"1! m ,...... OrtlOll """'' W f 0 ~J E S D A Y -DA""""vr"'1""M"'E""M"'OV1=E"'s,.... • t:OOtJ llt'litl ..... Pl'lttJ ...,.. (ttW.P roti:-fOllllllCe) 'SJ -S.1 Mineo, .loll• S..Oll, Lua111 f'ltttn. OfJNtwS (C) o--""' (C) ID rre9 ., _., ht (Cl '''° m """""' "'"' .. .,, .. , City Confidefltial," '1ht Liiier'' and "Tht ~int II.Id."' 10:00 O "ttMI' L.t lo" (rnys!1ry) '62 -Rldi1rd Todd, Ptl" Sellers. lZ:lO ID ..,1tt"11• (d11m1) '!i6-Y1n Heflit1. "'11.tlbl ... (drtnll) '56- Mar11 SttrrtM. !:OOa>"'111"'91 Ct• Ill T .. ~ (wut1ml ~eofl' Montao!Ml"J, t.JO D (C) ...... " 111t MM" CH· .,.,lurt) 'SI -V•• HllCllA, Juli J:IO 0 "f~ et tllil lldJ lltldl· d (sci.fl) ~ MtC.rttiy, DIN Wyntw. t:JD B -n. DfWfl #Id Nbt Jenn" (ltnlllJ) '41-.1111 Mhu/. Ol&nN 4:30 IJ (C) "'MfA ...... lift" (tcNtft· eotiun1. lurtJ '54-Al111 L.16d, Joll Tttnl • • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS ·Out lily l'tlntillt •11CI 0.1Mt1dtbl• S•rvir.• for "'or• th•• • QM1•lt• of • C."IU•f· :0111 WIST IALIOA ILVD. HIWPOllT I E.t.CH TUMBLEWEEDS MUTT AND JEFF I 0MTEL.LING YOU, MUTT! T~IS GUY CAME UP TO ME AND $A(0 ~E WAS LOOKING FOR 'ffiE MOON! GORDO . MISS PEACH ' • NEXTcASE! FAAJoJclNE IS TALIQN<# TO THE UTTIE 00 YOUR l'M<NT5 GtVI! VOL.I AN AU.OWANCE ! SN&USH Gi~L·, By Harold Le Daux nm.'E"s i 'lftGlfr Ctftll U.ttro THE FAT it;1nt:ff! TAI(€ HER: TI-4ER:E FOR OIWt.IEf: ••. "WP WMEM YOU SEE ME lllEi:E, PRET~P D-1.\f WEITHEll: OF 'IOU JOIDWS ».E ! - By Tom K. Ryan ,_..,_ -·-- .... --......... -,_.,__ J11.t"Mtlfl~ By Gus Arriola IN THIS COUNTRY we 6eTCASH RATH!R THAN Mf~CHAND(SE. TELEVISION VIEWS Nixon Learns, LBJ Didn't By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -President Nixon's in- augural address Monday made clear he already knows more about speaking on television than Lyndon Johnsin learned in all his White House years. Nixon's address was a low-key endeavor in which. he demonstrated again his .recenUy develo~ ed ability to talk in a niost natural way to liomt _viewers. Content aside, this".is a tremendously_v.al~ uable asset, and certainly a boon to the watching citizenry as well. For, as someone pointed out, former President Johnson's constant and overwhelming drawback as a television figure was that he always seemed to be talking the way he apparently thought a President ought to talk. HE ALWAYS seemed to look, in his speaking manner and delivery, the way he apparently thought a President ought to look. He sounded the way he seemingly felt a chief executive ougbt to sound. He never -well hardly ever -appeared to be just na- tural, just himself, and this left him open to very easy parody and caricaturing. Persons close to Johnson often maintained that the way he was on television was not the way he was privately. Away from the borne screen, in man· to-man talk, he was highly persuasive and relaxed and naturaJ, his associates claimed. And, in fact, he did have one lengthy network interview a while back, in the John Kennedy style -talking informally with newsmen :...... and it seem- ed that this program would break down the video image barrier he bad unknowingly created. But the promise was not fulfilled, and his manner be- fore the cameras barely improved afterward. THE CONTRAST of Nixon's and Johnson's television ability over the years is vivid. For many years, Nixon had no command of the medium, and did his image no good. Yet he saw video's value, and worked hard to improve himselI -and did. Johnson, on the other hand, actually was better on television 'when he was Kennedy's vice presi· dent. A hall-hour interview he did on ABC.TV dur· ing that time stands out even now for its natural- ness. Yet once he got into the White House, he be-- came a more remote, impersonal television figure. If he saw or felt the importance of working at improving himself in direct television communica- tion with the public, it didn't show -except for that one informal talk with newsmen in prime time. JOHNSON'S television relationship with the public in regard to the Vietnam war was the ulti· male example of his video failure. As the credibil· ity gap grew and the public needed a very person- al kind of reassurance. Johnson becan1e mare re-- mote in his image on the home screen, and his chances to gain added understanding diminished sharply. Television made clear that Johnson was a proud man. And there are video moments in which one recalls his great personal dignity at crucial times. The nation saw ·him after he was sworn in as Pr~· dent following Kennedy's assassination. And it also saw and beard him withdraw from the race for re-election last year -a moment in which it was impossible not to admire his presidential honor. Deianis the Menace . ' ' " .. "",. .. ..,.,...,,...., ... _,..,....,,.. ... .,. ... ,....,.,._,....,..,,..,...,...,.. ... .,...,,....,,..r'T..,,,...._,r"\'...,... "'·'"'·""~·"·~·...,..· ":."':' . ..,.r:r...,.....,r••.,.,....°".,,...,""'""~"'1$'.>':'."-".:-.~.:-;-:-·":".":".~"";,":':;-;".--:;-;-;'". :-. ":~-:-": "': ""; ~ -.._ -;-.:-: -: -.. ~.,_:-..-,,_;...,.;..._ ~ ..... -.... -·-·•rL " JC DAILY ,llOT Tue$4bif, J1111art 21,-1%? Towering Monument 'Elijah' Brilliantly Performed By Irvin e Community Chorus By TOM BARI.EV Of .... .,..,., ,. ......... Felix Mende:Wohn'1 "Eli- jah" is a compelllng, deeply moving oral0r10 tnat is as much a towering monument to a master ol mwdc as it is 1n inJPired son& of praise. It is a vigorous, exhausting choral wort that demands the uUnort dedication from its participants and the m~t meticulous dittctioo from its leader. Add to these formidable requirements the tremendous physical demands imposed on any choir by this complex-. almost overpowerln& wort and you have what we believe to bt the reason for llte v l r t u a 1 disappearance from today's cooce.rt halls of I.his glorious oratorio. "Elijah" was in carefuJ and compet.m bands SUnday night. We wert a member of a capacity audience at tht University af California al Irvine's Campus Hall which gave Dr. Maurice Allard and his Irvine Community Chorus a richly deserved standing <lvation at the c<laclusi<ln <lf Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ~ "4 2 I ulo.ff '43 Advlct to 1 ''Thirty· blserunnet nine -" -44 Holy person: •on·-; Abbr. Equal: 45 Senorilt's 2 •ords ido l 10 Canvas '47 Play. a p1rt 111ker's 51 B1seb11I Ytsterday's Puu le Solved: ' ' Ulla grlppinc, pulsating work. WELL BALANCED A well balanced choir and e.Jcellent sololsll n e v e r faltered in the.ir near perfect delivery ol tbis memorable ''Elijah." And the casting of bass-baritone James JohMon in the tlUe role paid rich dividends; he brought JlOlfU and ast to hi! deplcUcm of the fttquently frustrated and <lften infuriated man of God whole bitter disappointment in his fellow man is so movingly assuaged when the persi!tent prophet seeks comfort and reassurance from his maker. Many (If those magnificenl arias are still with us now. We were particularly im· pressed by sopran1> Darrellyn Melilli's beautirully phrased "Hear Ye" and tenor Estyn Goss' moving rendition of "If \Vith All Your Mcarts." And Donna Fuller's fine alto 1vas very much to the fore in i.:everal key arias. In an oratorio m ad e KNOTT'S STARS -Costa Mesa's Kathy Esqueda shares the bandstand with fellow California Sun 1nembers Ron Pezzopane, James Grinstead, Doug Anderson and Frank Cota {from left) at Kn'btt 's Berry Farm Sunday. CBS Claims TV Violence Cut in Half on Network By VERNON SOOlT HOLLYWOOD <UPI) Perry Lafferty, programming Vitt president for CBS, says his network has cut explicit violence in hair following public outcry at the uaa.salna· Uon.s la.st year of Martin Luther King and Stn. Robert F. Kenoedy. Four months into the new television season, Lafferty said: "There's no question we've reduced the amount <lf violence on our shows. "The only series that pose problems for us are 'Gunsmoke.' 'Lancer,' 'Hawaii Five-0,' 'Wild Wild West,• and ·~1annix.' "I didn't include 'Miss ion : Impossible' b e c a u s e it is primarily action and drama with alm<lst no explicit vi<llence. ' Viewers know tt isn't TtaL The fact that 11 Isn't e<& i temporary helps dilute Ott f.i&htl and shootlnp ... I Curiously. public ... ctton lo el'' decreased violence has beeJ:l . 'I negligible. Viewers apparent I}' .. ·· are ne.ilher pleased n o r W displeased. . • .>f' lfllltA-...r ! Evidently the viewing pu~ic can take violence or lcaVte it al<lne. The network ha.mil. been overwhelmed wilh ·~ plause f<lr its effort, ncr criticized ror waterlng down --------•· ~ the bloodshed. "The assas&nations a r c poli~ shows you have nolhlng responsible ror a closer ex· left." amination of violence and "Mann.ix ," according 10 1..af· gratuitous killing," Lafrerty said. "But these govtrnment ferty. presents the biggest commissi<lns on violence cony: problem because the private along every ~ven years - eye doesn 't have a franchise 1954, 1961 and 1968. Each time rrom society like a cop or we try to exercise our best sheriff to deal with violence. judgment without losing sight "Our 'Wild Wild West' still or our <lwn goals and Ute contains c o n s i d e r a b I e public taste." violence ," Lafferty said. "Butl?~~~~====='"-, "So only five such shows --~ out or 35 prime time series 1 ' -or one-seventh <lf <lur 673-4048 '._ " enMtuct st1tlslit 14 .'Butter· 52 One who notew<lrthy by the tremendous demands it imposes upon its participant!, no greater C1Jn· tributi<ln is called for than that given by the <lrganist. Ruth Langworthy Hall met every <lne of those demands in a supporting performance Mesa Girl, Quintet In Knott's Spotlig ht • it is moreBoAf LaBcO.clooAn. - schedule -is pretty good to OPEN • • • •1."c" aLv?!T!Ut!:, begin with. The 0 t be r 6:45 H UNTINGTON ...... CH . U7·•eot ' fteld 8" ex1cts aathor s1tlsf1ction 15 Group of 54 Seo~ In tlqlltnslve certain s.ats ~rt 1/21/69 lft·F111granct 51' -the 17 l ount jewel Waves" 6 Priestly 35 Lass dlfferenUy 59 Enco111p1ss· vest11ent 30 Man's n1111e 11 Kind of ed '/ 7 "D" on 37 Stag, e.g. lnvestntent •l Kirt o( report card 39 Character l• Singer crown 8 Fe111ininen1111e In "Trilby" 20 Requl~ as 62 Ch1stt 9 Pac. Oc ean '40 T11nsparent a necessity 63 Having no nsti: 2 won:ls paper 22 E111barrtssed co111pany 10 Until no w; '42 Egypt. solar Z4 Malay 64 Htldin9 2 W«ds deity; Var. tlagger. Var. lh• list: 11 C.-ud 41 l egislator 2• 'Pac ific p0tt 2 word s 12: Out of the. 44' Metr ic units 27 Jfortf'I 65 TV or 11o•lt ordinary 46 -out: 1(111 C.rollniins bactorovndr 13 Occvpatin -Oltefpkut 31 Sb'lvt for 6(t Blaci . 21 Re cline '48 Enterhlln· s uperiority •7 Btst b11I 23 Brealr: dow 111ent for11 JZ Bitter purga-telecaster ·25 List of '49 Turn outward 11Yt dfug 27 ,','"•d idalfs 50 Imp 33 Calendar DOIN 53 Skatin g tnllY 28 N. Dakota's surface 35 Hlvfily 1 Painful ne ighbor: 55 Brolldway dlspleistd 2 At Ul1t li11t Abbt. rolt 31 lall meMbtr l Direction 29 Olsorde:rt 7 5 ~ God 1• Klod of seat '4 Procl1imed retreat 57 Ticker_ -40 -••nln; ·11ie gosp el "30 RK reatlon 00 Ottomin '4l NateoUc• 5 C•rtaln 111· 34 Pa rt that Ellpirt shnlb erary works rotates offlclal THE SPOTLIGHTERS Hawe youf picture laken with a favofile televis10f'I or motion piclu1e per- sonality. The $1 cha1ge: goes to the V1lltyYoulh r oundat101. JAN. 24 thru FEB. 2 GREAT WESTERN EXHIBIT CENTER Mon.-fri.3to11 pm Sat. Noon to 11 pm Sun. Noon to a pm Ad•IU $1.75 ttindre• 75, • S.1 M-y ~ & 1.....-t S,..,.. & V.cwtle.1 f:11Jrilbltt • S.. T••-~ All·H-fl.Witt T.U. hllibit. • S.. fobW1a G11 I H1R'"'9 f"91°p..nl bltlbitt • S.. lc"t• & ColorfW ~ & Mulot 1 • ..,...;-t Vo.o•i-h11ocl f•hl\ltl ~~''' orr,·,r· ,. ~· "'""""""' •• 1: .·. ··r" · ·. .. ..... , .... r ' 1 , '' "" " ' ,. e . I"'., I• !' • ' '·"' '. I , Lii" Jn 1 1 VACATION "' l/EHICLE EXPO JOO ~OOllS 4' S.,,llln1-----15 Manf1ctllms CAllPEll$ __ VAH$. __ JENT CAMPERS MOTOR HOlll£$ JRAVn TIIAILEllS DON'T MISS IT that particularly caught our F<lur boys and a C<lsta Mesa ear and her fine organ work girl blend voices and guilars literally ensured the success in the "California Su n . ' ' of ''El.ii.ah." They'll display their talents BRIEF SALUTATION at Knotrs Berry Farm·s It was a pity, we thought, Festival of Sounds next Sun· that Dr. Allard did not bring day at 4 p.m. her more -to tho-Jore when-Run Pezz.<lpane. and. Janes t b e r i c h I y t ;i. r n e d Grinstead of ·Garden Grove a c kn o wledgements' of a both play guitar, Doug An· delighted audience were beinll'. derson of Westminster plays garnered. Miss Hall deserved bass guitar, and Kalhy Es. muc h more than the brief queda of Costa Mesa is salutation she received for her featured vocalist. Leader of two h<lurs at the keyboard the group is Garden Grove 's and a faultless performance Frank Cota, \vho sings and that sealed the success <lf this plays drums. fine "Elijah.'' l\1any new c omer s lo Mendelssohn 's magnificent ()ratorio are deeply impressed v.-ith a choral work that has proved to be ageless during a century <lf performances. It is reminiscent of Handel's ''Messiah" in many ways , particularly w i th Men· delSSC1hn's uliliiation. in many <lf the arias, of the block harmony in the final cadence that is so much a feature <lf the Handel work . Bear with us while we m<lunl the ever ready soap OOx for our fina l paragraph. What we· needed Sunday nighl in the audience was a present day Elijah to use a Jilt\e James John son bellowing at the latecomers who helped to destroy the beauty of those opening arias. T h e y were allowed to enter as they pleas· ed, completely di srupting the solemnity <lf the <lratori<l's <lpening end completely in· luriating this critic. We don't blame the latecomers. We blame a lax management whi ch allowed this to happen. Let us hope that it y,·iJI not be allowed to happen again. P lay Bought HOLL VWOOD I UPI) Universal has bought screen rights to the J<lhn T<lbias play "Is the Real You Really You?" Mesa Slates Auditions For Comed y Tryouts for ''T i1e Remarkable Mr. Pen- nypacker," one of the largest cast shows lo be staged at the Cosla Mesa Ci vi c Playh<luse, will be conducted next week, iL.was announced by residenl director Pali Tam- be!lini. The readings will be held Sunda y, Jan. 26, at 4 and 8 p.m. and again M<lnday, Jan. 27. at 8 p.m. in the Community Recreation Center at the west gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds. A cast <lf IS adults and nine children ranging in age Cr<lm 8 to 20 years is required for the Liam O'Brien comedy. Scripts arc available at the Costa Mesa R ec r e ation Department. The play recounts the gay and wistful crisis in the life of a nlan who becomes the head of tw<l households. "Pen- nypacker" will be presented for two weekends, ~larch 21-22 and 23-29 at the C i v i c Playhouse on the fairgrounds, with f u r t h e r infonnation available by calling the recreation department at 834· 5391. networks have at least double =..:. ~=ula the number or westerns, I~------....:: detective or police shows that HELD OVER lead themselves to violence." Lafferty is oot certain ·there 4th WEEK!! is any correlation between STILL THE GlEATEST C<lta arranges all t he television violence and the SHOW IN TOWN material for the quintet, who crime rate increase WINNEl O' Sii ha ve been together f<lr several throughout the country. Still,\ ACADEM Y .AWARDS m<lnths. He alw composed he is doing his best to mute i most <lf ~the mu.sic f()r a the killings and brutality at demonstration record recently CBS. 1nade b! the group. "Every single script Is b,11 five _members_ <lr _lhe........uviewed+by~my-progr~in ''California Sun" plan to mllke dep8rtmerit.'' he said. "And a career of music and have after we evaluate it, <lur pro- entertained, separately and gram practices department together, thr<lughout Orange analyzes it foc policy set down County. by company management and The group will be presented the Nati<lnal AssociaUon of in Kn<ltt's Festival of Sounds, Broadcasters. a showcase for young, talented "That way Y>'e weed out un- cntertainers. Entrants a r e necessary violence whl ch ls, eligible to win week J y , after all . a matter of degree. monthly and seas<ln cash "\Ye 've d<lne a i<lt of soul- .awards, and may return to searching and cutting. The the Farm for <lne of the fact that we 've brought down runoffs. violence hasn't hurt us in !he The festival features non· ratings of the dramatic values profressionals between the of our shows. Positively ENOS Tues. .. CUNT EA.mQD ; • Starts Wedne1day WI R•r •f ... N-Yw\ CltlflC'S .A.WAID For lest Plctft9 •114 Int Acte,_. "THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER" ages of 15 and 25 years, in "But conflicl U the essence.1._?'""""'""""""""""""'"'=;I"-""""""""""""""""""==: the areas of music, drama of all drama. II y<lu taker 1r and dance. Mike Dexter. !he physical conflict out <lf \ entertainment director in· westerns and detective <lr ~~I D Q ~ dicates that there are '<lpen· COAST,..,."' 11 11. ~il ings for additional applicanis. ~~ .,.,0., """ • °'·""' ~j-ENDS TONIGHT Dean Shows Ne \v Talent ... _ -~.....,,·-=,___.,_, ••• -.. , ... ~ ...... ~Spec.-,,.,-........ JIM • DIAHANN • JULIE BROWN CARROLL HARRIS t:hte! S;:al:t: -ERNEST BORGNINE PMl#i 11 i.I IWnOCOUll. ;_.,~P•·•._,,..i,f><ell.t«I S IUo Also JANI FO NDA 1111 "BAR.BARELLA" 0'EN DAILY 6:41 SAT. I SUN. CONTIN. 1 :00 Best Actre11 Best Direction N.Y. Critic's Award I jj@aJ!rom® ~rr@l "~l'illlllt"'WI.~~" rachel. rachel -·i--·~ m::mar•-.•.ma am• ALSO Peter O'Toole Maggie Smit h FOURTH AND FINAL WEEK! THE MOBT B E AUTIFUL MUS ICAL LOVE 1lirffi@Sa r. ~,,.,· ., f" ·-1' •• _ .... ;\ ' N1WPORT & KA~&oa. {0\U Mt)~ HELD OVER "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" DAVID NIVEN LOLA ALBRIGHT I Peter Ustinov. Maggie Smllll Karl Maiden cmD> ~ ""·•-·'-0 l1\'.M BARGAIN MATINEE WED. 1 P.M. Fltll ltfrnll-111ts M111tl111• .Allllllulo111 1.00 STEREO SENSATION! 1 ll Tb1 'Paptr Uan' , , l11lialt 11 -•JICllU\IRNER ·-•.millll06lll TECHNICOLOR". PANAVISION• FROM WARNER II ROS-SEVEN AllT8 . I The colorful sound or Orange CounJY Music RAD IO KO CM 103.1 FM .. 1'i! From Fashion Island, Newport Beach • get crumed ! 2nd Hit •t Cinem• 2nd Hit at Cinema Wut I • LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL NO'llCE LEGAL,N011CE u;;G.U. NOTICE • LEGAL1'101lCE NOTK• TO CltlOn'O•S-NUU 1---:-::Ctl: .. = ... = ... :t~~.~ .. ~= .. :,:,:.: .. :,:---1--:11-;:;';';IC;.:M;.~?.;::,;.,.;;;,;,--:i.---=== .. ;.~ .• ~"=.==:... __ tU•l alOll COUllT 0, TM• C.l.l'TlfllC:AT• °" llUIUtQf •KYtTICMn lllAM• ?( f~ 1J:!I lllO'Tkl f'I) ffl.DITOJtl STAT• Of' CALl,OllMIA •o• ••c:rlTIOVI ....... ""-"""" ...... urtlfv """' .,. ' A o~ A ii' .tU•••IOll CQU•T Oil' ntl TMS COUNTY Oil' OU.HOil TM unOer.ill!llll ... c.rlffY 119 II COlllUdlllt • .._._ ti UM hrll• ' C e. Mitt, UH 11'4Tl o• CALll'Oll•IA ll'Oll Mt. A"'IMt corw:ludin. • --.. ti lJU f'1Ks111!". ..... A..,.... Co"• Meta, Ctllforfllll, (•t11' d H'LLIE H &lNNV De<:M.. THI COUNTY OP OUNta £1tet. ol ANNA 11'1.AT'T, 0.C.•1'11. A-, H""°" BMdl, Qilltorflle, llftllliw l!Mer flls nt:t111o1M llrm IWln'4 of .. • ' ........ 1"1 NOTICE 1$ HEltfBY OIVEH .. 1fMI ltM 11(11"-nrm M""' (If AOVAMC:I "LAITll '$ COSTA• M£tA ONI! HOUR ~tlC:l IS HE•el't _!)..'_"!_ipl II !'!'f .. ,,.. ot Wl\.LIAM 1. WEIElt, 9"dl'°" of tti. •bow 11t!Nd dtctcltnt IMltlHE DltlVIRI POOi.. .,,. l'.fl9t M'4 MAlt'tlHlllHO end l'.fl9t ui. flnn lt E'!'J of the -.::V-'T..T',... -=l OKt•nd. ~I Ill ,._ htvlne <i.l!M ... 1ns1 tlnl'I 11 ~of 1fMI fllllowlfl9 ..,-. __.,.•I the tollowlne Hf'llON. .,.._ .:Id ~I ,v~ ,:,::1:; ,. .. flt! NOTICE IS HEltfr.Y OIY•N to 11w -Mid .....,, •r• rM11lrM "' flit .,_ -II\ fUll Mil Piia ol ·~ '"'""'' "' IVU .,. JllKa ol •hkltntl ' wrtii'lt;""'*""'IY voUcfltrt. "In CACI""* ol \"" tbovt ........i ~ -· wltl'I lht l\ICIU•l'Y ~.. I" " II tolloWt! -" 1o1iow.r .. Office ol "" ~ .. ,,.. « "-1lllY9 tl'ltl •II ",..... hll~lnt (i.lrm ... tMI W'jf on1c1 ol tht ci.r1r. Ill h •bovt wu1i.., Ckl. I.Mot l"ltetrltlt .. ..,.....,... 11.ICMUD A. -"'° -..vE"ll A. """'"4ld oCOl.lrt, w to _...., ..,.."' -'111 lfW Mid ~nt trt reqU!._, t. ui. -'llled covrf, Cir to Pf'tWll #let'r>. Wflll ~ ... di, C1I. U.STl!lt, l"Jltl Une, H11nll•90ll "" u"' ~ lo ..... vno llltm. Wltfl Ille 114<tntrY 'l9UC!)tra. Ir> 1M _.,.,., vouchen. lo ttw lif" C.1" .,._,... 11. 1 .. t 1M>1otf1. C.llfWN1. ""'"' • ""\1 "' FrlflllMr. !tie offkt or 1111 cltrt: .a t11f allow "*"'91'1111 11 IM dflc9 ol htr .. 1'°""-y, Wll\11111 V. Ctel 0.teO .a.-rv 4 1Nf !""' fa:: n. c.I' llif ~ $~ enlltltd <OUtt, f/lf lo 11tftfllt ttlt!ft, wllfl .. tl'ltnl Niimi", l3IW Wnt Beverly STATE 0,. CALIFORNIA • 11.IC~APl'O A. LA$1Elt. = -~"' -1•1M .ui ... ':.en ttw t'lt<UlllY ~a. to t11t II"' 8°'1W1rd, lat A""le1, C•lllol'fllt t<IG4, OAANOIO COUNTY1 YVETIE A. LASTER f11 1n IN twit ,11>9 i. 111t .. f= Oerdelllcl •I lllt ofllc. o1 htr ''"'""'"" Whkfl t. fht 1i.~ ol 1>utlnu1 ot ~ On ,,._.,, 1), 1fllf, befor• mot, • $tllll flf Ctllfot11l1, ()1"1 .... COlll'll'Y: o1 .. 14 11t ~fblto l\M" !'!*!IN t. IP f' 0 L D, M E N 0 E It S 0 N 1 n d W!4tt1l.n.cl Ill •II ll'llll"rf P11tt1l"!nt Hol'1'1' P~C In llOd for wld llfh, (Ill J 11M11r't' 1, lfllf~ llefort 1M. 1 1111'11' lllt l'$t 1111~i thl1 nonot.. OINIMOOlt, »O E. 17111 11-1, ~ltll! Mo rff* esl1l1 ot "Id Oec..itilt, Wlfll!l'I -11'1' N11>Mrtd WIU!en'I Clld knDlll'll Motlry PWl!c: I" •1'111 tor 1tlcl $11i., Da!td~Ol<lljli: 1 f IClollor 111, Co.It M ... , Ctlllornl1, """Id! 11 ...,,....,.,,111, tltef' It.. tin! •llllllUllOfl !(I 11'11 "' bl ""' --""""°" _, ,.._n.,. ..... rid lt.ICHAltO A. .... ft ~n;;. .. 1111 .~ t1' llul!N• ot trlt 11fldfl"alfnlll at' f!ll1 nolkl. 11 l!lbtCl'Lllld to ltlif Wf'lhll'I 11111~1 YVETTE A. lAITElt k,_,. to "" ~ti 1 "'"'"' In 111 mtltf'n pWt1111119 to 1fMI 111111 "lo.teof J1n1.t11'Y ll. 1'6t •nd 1U-ledted tie U1C1119d !hi ...,._ .. be flll _.,.. ...._ ,..,_ l!"I t';J.l n of 11kl dtcll:llrlt, wtlllln twr moont~ "? I' r1 R-GGl\lb. (Qfflci.I :.tell .ubscrlbld !(I fhe wltllln IMtrwntlflt ll'llf IJ I!, ' 1 1t11r IM fl~I Mlkllbl ol lhh notit.. EKKUh'I•. of t11 .. 'win ot J9M"" E. 01¥11 ect{ll(I'"*"" ...... -·-lf'lt MIN I !!.ti. ·c: I O.hd J.t-rv u. !Mt. ltiol .i»•1 MlfWd GIWlt nl No19rv f'11bll( • Clltl0fnl1 {Of'PICIAL IEAL) ' A~""tw. MAii.iit Wl:llER l•ltNARD NllMAN, ll'rtnclHI Oftl(I 111 J-11 E. DIYlt Pullhihtd Or~··t 0.11'1' Piiot, Mmll\!1lr1trht Wltfi l!lt Wlll ..... Wnl hWl'lt Sllllet•r4. or-.. COun1Y' Nol•l'Y f'ubUc<•!lltT"I• De<:embar ,I, 'i'lii "":.;J J•nuttv J,,_ 1_'!, AnM~-d "'" jlft ...... C:•llterlll• .... My c:-ml11lon EJtplres Prlt>CIP•I OffiCI In JI, lfff :r.1-of tr.. Etl•,. ""'*'fllll WotQf J11nt 21, lt10 Orintt C-tv at lllt 1bov1 "'""" dec9VI"' ~r ttt a&KV!rhr Publl~ or1nat Cot1t 0111t Pllol, ,,.,., Comml•lol! t!i1>lr•s LEGAL NonCE lf--. MllMltnell" '"' DI~ f'lt·ltt\\ J1nu1ry 1-4. 21, 1' I/Id Ftbtvtry 4, JUlll' 21 lt1I ut I. ll'ltl Sh'Mt, 1111!1 111, \J..~blltlltct Or•-Cold 01llv Piiot, IH9 ~ Pllblllhld o:.ntt Cotd D•llt Pllol, Cltll IMll. Clllftnlll ~llttY 14 211 11 ll>d F1bt111rr61.t; JllMlll'Y 7, 14, :n, & 19'it 11• C&ATJ~t~f' ~s;HaQ !~'::.. Mnll~INfrll i LEGAL NO'J1CE LEGAL N TI' Oil' TM '"*~'1'*' .,.. (II'"'"" "' .. w1111 '"' w1• ..._ ... • l:'GAL NOTICE 0 "'-'"' COl)d!X.flllll .. llutlntu It 75t $1. Cltlr, l"ubll.ntd Or1t11 .. CMt! 011!y Pllol, ,..,.,.. IM!P..Al..D ·~·~!_IC= OllTitKT COii• Mlle tHM C1ll!(lrnl1, uncltf tht Jtl'IUIN 21, 2t lllO Ftbn.irv l , \l, ,,J;;r~ ot l~ OA~r,b ~~'::-ot SAlt·lU) lh:flfloln fir"' -Gt H .. H SERVICES 19'it IO;Wt NOTICI TD CRllDITORS Em«tld It ~I" lttr 'i, a:im-HOTICll TO CltlDITORS {SUI.I,.... ""'1<9e. • Tia S.rvlttoi) •!'Id •,.. SUl"ElllOlt COURT oir-THI! mlll'lltv "rv~ <llitrlct a111tn 1 uncllr SUl"IRIOll. COUllT OP THlf llltl Mid flf"ITI b com-tcl ot 1111 LEGAL NO'n.CE STATI Oii' Ul.tJIOltNIA. FOlt !llt llWI of 1N1 Stile o1 C11'ornl.o. STATI OLS CAllf'OltNIA l'Olt followlnw ""°"• """-""""' Ill full ,., 1 THI COUMTY OF OllANGE i'l&r<!bY tlv• notlCI ll'llt 1111 li>ICial TH& COUJlllTY 0" OllAHOE Ind P1.U"' ,..,1......,. It 11 fol .... ~ )------,,..,,,,,,------' ... ... A .. ISOt ,.rec;tson Pl'•YKllal'I' Ml tor Jtnulf'f 2L NI ..... 1m Nld'IOI•• M. l"rllst. lOfOf SOV!h V1ll1y ... mn ·w~k.:' e".':i~~~T L'Es~l~ss:t~Se~t ~~~~l~~~I:;. lo •dcpl t0~111te of LENNIS WLUIAMS. Oeeta~ ~~ "J:,;;.~l~r~lll .• t060ol CEltT:r~?iT~~u~'" N~J~Nlf.Sl ... L. R:USSELL 1"4 MAJOR e. L MEltLIN l . DAKE NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo I~ f\lld!ol11 M. f'rl11t n. lllldtllJtlllld 00 C•tllfY ""'' ... JUSSEll., Oruas~. $t<rt11ry crt'dlto,.. of 1!11 1bav1 11tnwd clecfdent S1ATE OF CALll'Oltf\111., COnd11eUnw 1 11\11111111 11 ""' W. Co111 NOTICE IS HEltEllY GIVEN 19 !tie E1Nr11d 1111 l!ltl tit "''-'' h1Ylll9 Cl•lm1 101lt11t ORANGE COUNTY: Hwv., NtWPOt'f 1t1cti. Ct!lforn1,, 11nci.• ~!too ot !fie eboYI ntmtd dec:ede"I krvlct Olrtrlct tht 1111d dKedlnl 1r1 requlr~ IO Iii. On J1nu11"1' 2(1,. 1'6t btlOrt mt, I tn. ll<lltloo.il ~rm neflll. OI J'J!OGltl!!SSIVE ~I 1!1 per~• h.IY!flll ci.lmt 1g1ln1t Pub.Jblled "ll!lllftl BllCh 0.11'1' ,P,!!o}j ll>tm, wllh !he MCHUl'Y V<)uc,.,.,r1, In NullrY "ubllC In IN! for .. Id Stile, (Alt W"'SH •!'Id tl'ltl 1tld firm II con>- -uld dec1>11111I •rt r"'1111r~ to file J1B1H1rV :M. 1961 < ..... .... off~ of 1111 clerk of Ille lboYI Plf'$0!\lllV •P-ncl N1dl01tl M. PrltSI _.., ot "" lollowlnt Pfnot\5. WliO• 1"""'· w!lfl fht nKesurv vouchen, In entlllld eo11r1, Oi" .to .,,,.,._,., lti.m, ..,.1111 kflown to me lo bl ltie penon """-n1m11 Jn tul1 •f'd p1Ke1 of rnldtl'ICI 'fl'i8! afflal of "'-ci.rti. "' t111 1blw1 LEGAL NOTICE fl>t 111eeu11'Y voudlen. to flll """ ,..,,,.. 11 1ull$Crlbecl to thl v.ltMn 1,,. ire ., fOlkr';: Wil/llM CO<ld, vr to e>rntmt !Mm, with dtnf.fltlCll 11 1!11 ofllai of Its Trv1t 1ln.tmff'll lnO l~IMri!ed he e•t,ultcl ROBERT J. L.AOO, not W, Allthunt N nettsSlrv vouche~. lo tt>e 11n-f'-ml't 01P1rtm1nt, IOI North M&ln Stt..,t, Senti lfle Sime. "'I., Santi Ani. Ctl~nl•. de~lilntd 11 c/o e 11er1, L-e. 81r-r Ct:ltTl,.ICATlii: OF aUltNl!SS AM, C .. ll0<"11l1 '2101, ~lcll ls !hi 11llce (Olllcl1I ~ti) GENE 1(Rl!!SS. UC Sll•!lmtr, C°'ll ~ .MYtn. P<nl OH!u 80lC 1691, NtwP11r1 FICTITIOUS HAME ot but!-of ff'I• Ull(!enltlled In •II Ro!H!rl 8. ltublnJ1ell'I MUI, Ct1Jhrnll. 1k1c11, Ctllfarnll '2UJ, which Is the Thi uncllnlt!llO dOIS ctrtlf'I' Vie h. ..,.tit,, pert11nl.,. tQ 1111 Hllt1 OI Not1ry PublJc • CtllfQrn!1 STANLEY I{. GOODNESS. lGSIO $!eni I~ {If but1M11 of 1111 ~slt..ed cond\IC!ll'lll • 111,.1~» al 657 w. ltth Mkl de(lldenf, wlll'lln Ill rMnll'1 1lhr Prlr1<!p1I Office I" Ave., Gircko, Grove, C•lllornl•. I I 11H matter•. pert1!nl1>11 lo the e1!1le ~1 S..llt "A" Coal• Mne, C•llfOl"ftll, thl flut PllbllctllOl'I ti ltlls no11<:t. Or•l'lllt Ccuntv Dtlld Jmuuy " Ifft. H ld dtced!ftl, wlllllt• four monlhS wider tlit ticfltl""" firm "'me OI Oiled J1n111ry 17, 1t6'. Mv Comm!Hioll Expires ROIERT J . LAOO j r tf\e flrtf publle11\e<1 ol 1hll llDlkt. $VSAN'$ HAIRPIECES in<! tl\lt .. Id BANI( OF AMElt1CI. NATIONo\t. J\I~ 6, ltn GENE l(RES$ led J1nu1rv U, 196, tl""' Is Clln'IPOSICI ot !tie tollowlflSI ,....111", 1RUST ANO SAVINGS Publ/11'1«1 Or111G1e C0111I OtHV Pill», STANLEY 1(. GOODNESS \ P11trlcl1 G. Hiid.cm wile" l\etne In lull tnd plKI ol resklenct ASSOCIATION Jtn.._ry 21, 21 Ind Fe11t .. 1ry •, 11, Still o! Ctlllornot, o;irin;t Co,u~J! I EllKUlrl• of !hi Wiii of i' 11 follows· Bv N. E. Jovner, 1'6t 10Mt On Jfnuarv ,, Ifft, beta.-. me. 1 tt.1 tbcw. Mmed dt'ctOenr suun wi111,, Herv£V, JloM Ill~ AuJ1!1nt Truu ottlc1r Nottrv Pulltlc Jn 1nd for ••Id St•I•. !t:tLElll'S, LOFHE, Pl., Coll• Miu, C1Clforni1. E•KVtor Gt 1111 W!H LEGAL NOTICE l>er$0Mt1V •P11e•rtd ROl5EltT J. LADD, (9'11.ltl.NGIE'lt & MYEtS Oeltd Januirv' 1Nt ot 1111 llbiove Mmtd d«fdenl GENE l(RES5 1nd STANLE" K. 'l'tll Olflct ... 1'" SI/Sin W•li;.,. H"•rvev NUltWITZ. HURWITZ .. AIMER •• , un GOODNESS llncwn to "" IO be tilt •H-rt 8tH~, C1lffClr11L1 "'61 Sl•l1 o1 Ctllfcmle, Or111111 CGl!nlv: Qt . J2llC &Intl NOTICll!! TO C:ltlOITORS Hr$0nl """""° n1111H 1r1 1uMcr!bed ta , T1Ltlohe111: """'° On J1n111ry '-lf6t, bl10tt mt, 1 H""'"'1 auttt, Cillfwftll SUPll!!ltlOlt COURT OF 114E .._. wllflln l~1trumtnl tnd 1ciuw;i'"ltdfle0 l."""'1• !tr E:uc:ulrlir Nol•rv Publ!c In l'IO fol" .. Id S!1l1, U).fHt STATS 011 Colt.tll'OJINll. l'l'llt !hey exltCUIN !ht ume. I .b T·UMf 11en.cn1Uv 1ppe1rl'd S111tn W1ti.c1 Allir•n fw ll:atcvllr . TNll!! COUNT't Of OltANGI (OFFICIAL SEALl l ltlled Or•flSle C<>1d D•llv Piie!, H<'rvey lr.t1CWn to ,.,. to be 1111 lie,_ Published Oru111e Goist 0111v Piiot, N11. A4UU Joi""1 £. Ot•ls J JI, 2f dnd Fellrutf'I' A, 11. wl\ln.e n•.,,. 11 iubK.t!btd 11 the wl1"1n J1n111ry 21, 21 Ind Ftbnuuy '-11, E1t1tt al U Frll!ct M. Pettrto". NQlirv Pubtk·C&lifornll 1 ,, ll0-69 ln5trumml 1nd Klr.llDWlecfgtd 1ht U· \Hf los.49 ~g\~rE 1$ HElt:ESY GIVEN fll the PrlnclPll Ottlce In • KYiee! the 111me. LEGAL crKll!Of"i of th1 •ban nemecl lkttOenl Ort11111 Ccuntv ~ LEGAL NOTICE (OFFICIAL SEAL) NOTICE lfltl 111 --htvln1 claims t t oln•I My Commlulon Eallcltel j JC$fllll E. 01¥!1 the Mld de(""""I tr1 rellulrtcl lo Ille JUM ,1. 1t1Q , Noltrv Publlc-Ca!l!crnla 111.•·UM "'"'"' wllf\ lflt nK1n1ry YOlid>ersbo In Publt~ Or&'llll CGt•I Dellv l"llol. I MEI.SURE TO Bl! YOTll!!D ON Prlt11:IPtl Offl<I In NOTICI TO CRlfDJTOll.S ~II.::~~. :'to<~~~= :e'°'m.' wl~ J1nuarr 1, 14, 21, 21, lMt 1.wt EMERo\LO BAY SEliVICI! DlST!tlC:T Or•nM Ctlun1Y SUPllltlOll COURT OF' 1HI! 11\e fle<•uarv voocl'llrs, fa Ille 11~1--------------NOTICE 01' SPlCIAL OISTlttCT My Commlulon Ex!llru STAT! OLS CALIFORNIA FOlt <Mrihmed at the cffkt of ti.,-•ttorllev, ELECTION JUf'll 21. 1'10 THE COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE f.U1tT1s c. LEGERTON, 11i. Nonh LEGAL NOTICE NOTI CE IS MEREBY GIVEN ltla! Publblled O•al'lll• Cont O•UV P llcl "-. 1.41"9 ""l"reno ............ LOI AllOtles. C~lllftrn1111------:-:::::-------1 I"-fcllowl"\ mNlll'"' is lo be Vc1t0 Jinutrv (, l4y 21, Ie, lttl JI).~ E•lt!I of ROBERT HOW A It D t00':7, vlfllcll 11 ltil place o1 bu1l111u l"·mlt !t),:ltd t'tt.Pr_..l~R~~g'e'ol\~n1~1(~ CHl,SSAQNE, ~std r.1nt= ~11_;;r_lt1n J 11 m10•11rm...J':!.•· al.tt•lttf 101ST tlCT on• Tund1Y. tl'lt Utl'I div LEGAL NOTfCE NOTICf: IS HEltEIV GIVl!:M lo tl'lt w""ln fcuv ITll!nlfl• 1n.r 1111*' rrif~UMrr; · Cl:ltTll'ICAT• OP IUll.MIU olTF~'.!r'-.J..1169..:. .....__ 1111 District c.rtdllOt"• of 11\t 1bow Mrnl'G dtadenl !Son ~ lf\Js notice. •ICTITIOUI MAMI I I'll ..,,.....,.,_. "' .. '"""'.... th.ti 111 ,.,...""' htYlnt clllms 1t1ln1I Diiied Oec•m-111. 1'6t. The 1111dlrll11nt0 dOel CtrllfV ht Is 11\0Yld •dOPI the follow11111 adOi!lonal CEltTll"ICATI! OJI •USIN&SS nw stld dec...ciMI lf'W rl'Qulrtd to lllt OovY Hocn1n11n. l.drnl11lst11trlK conducll.... I butlntu II 2)4 VIII• I purpei;t· , f'ld'IHllll H-of tf\I E1ltl• of !tit • _ The. UIC\vt"-IQA...(11-t•llllnll...Gltuti ~~11',.......don-·certtff-tie · h J:httn. _wttll. lfll ..ne<uMrv .voud!e~ __ .....,.... ntll'lld"'Oecleddt -Vl'11.. wav. Ot-. -CllJll!lrflll, llnlll:r I l ltctrl( and communlciiliii! ltcJ,lille! t'Ol'ldudlnt 1 ~tneu If 1117 MIPle fM cfflct of IM clerk of !tie lbow C'Ult.11$ t.:LEGl!ITOH 11\e flcll!lous rlnn "'m1 ~ WOlllO'S I o lltldertro1,"'d lcctlloM. W II I e II Ave N 14 c I• Mt1t CttllO<" 1 lnltlled court, or fll present tllem, wllfl 1'11 NI. rr1• A.Y11t111 llERSE COMPANY 1nO lh•t "Id firm 1crn11n f"' .,....~ end -l'll!ed bV ·• 0• ' "' ' n •· !tie nteeSltY vovc:llen. to 1111 un-La AMI c1111. tlQ7 11 comPCHd of the folknw!nt ""°"' j •llher I 1111bUc •9"'1><Y' (>( I 'tiubtlc ~t'ldcr tllt flclltl-11"11 lllme pf IOS•S Oenilt!Md II 1f1e pff/c. of her •ltomeY Ttl: UfJJ 4'7 .. 17t Vl'f\ole nlmt In full 11'1d pllct of rltkiencl 1Jtllil'f' H dellned In Sectlen ~-~ WINDOW CLEANING In! in.I 11!0 firm ' Altlnitv fir Admlllldrtlfll( ! bl 11>e Sl1ft!I 1rid Hl11hWtYS Code, It ~ pf the follcwl"" P-en.cni J•mtt A. J1dltn1n, 41.C Wnl 10!11 Sttttl, Publlltled Oruin Cotll Oifl'I' Pllpf ~ •t follows: I •nd 10 take ll<"OC~lna~ for "'" 11o ~ name In tull tnd ploce of rn1c11n« :1~ ~· r:"=ac~"'of ~~~~;1 ott'.2~ o,,~1.,mbtr l1, JHI •nd J•nu•rv 7, 1~ w~:.-o'r ... ~t. J~~.:i!"' n~1;1• vr11• fln!nce !tie con "' "'~" conver1 on 1, o1 tollowt ' • "93.., I In tccordtnr.• wilt\ Ille pr1•~151~s cl ••rt ·Alan Herkus 1 ~17 Mtol unOeMllll'lld In a11 m•n.f• Pffl•ln1M Oiied D1Ctmb9r 23, 1961. Cl\ap!tt n (o:o<nmencl119 w th Secfi<I<' ' e lo 1111 nl•~ ol wld dK.clf'l'I, within LEGAL NOTICE HOMER H, JONES 1 _,1.1'6.ll 01 Part l of Dl¥1sori 1 of t~i::i~~"~:·rvC:f,111~:1•· C•llforn!t four months '"" 1111 firs! publk 1llon P. o. soic 31111 t~e S!r111s tnd Hl11llw1v1 C:oOt, t.Ublect • of 11111 noflct. Ortntt. C11ifornl1 '26£1 l to the coruent at Ille; PUblle •ll•"tY STATE OF CALIFORNI A, Dltld J.ln .,., 13 1'6t P.JIJIP s c !lk>r i. 0 Col.I Iv ! '" pubUc 11111]1'1' resooml~le for 11\e ORANGE COUNTY: ~trth• 'M ChalSlt~• Cl!ltTILSICA11 01' llttSINESI 1~ gt0«'.mtie':. 'n/'~, ~:, m,, ow!'HnQ, ir"'"a11a11 and mllntenanc• ol Ofl J1nu1rv 17. lfft, before me, • Ex~u1fl~ ·o r the w111 of t!le FICTITIOUS NAMS' 1 No!frv Publ!c In ind tor u 10 stile. j IU(ll l•c 111". ... 1.. Nol1rv Pub!IC I" •nd for •old Stole, ., 0 " 1 T~e ~ndet1lsmeO ooe1 certify he '' -•·-·II• ,_,,., HA-er H. Jontl Tha pol!j, will be c~en .... tween .. e PenOl'll~' ,,~ired Rllllerl Alen H•rkus •bO•• Mm K en ,...., ~-..,... ''"' 1 flou,. of 7 I m and 1 DO Pm .... JI.MES I. JACl(MAN Condudll'l!I • llu>l'heu 11 1t'1l H.,t>ot lr.nawn lo me lo be 1"9 ,.,.,.,,.. Wtl<ne 1111 1oc;,1ion· oi 1111 Do111nQ "p1tic1 for kllDWn lo mt to bt 1111 "''°" ~ ' 11-..d .• Cati• Mne, C1lllor11!1, undlr Mme It iubscr!t..d lo !Ill wllhin r,.. .•~Id Si>e~l•I 0111r1CI Elec!ion 'hell be Nme I• •ubscrlbt<I lo lh• within In· ::!''w202 1011, St IM flcll1loli1 firm rwime ot HARISOR '1ruml!'lt 1no ldU'>aWledted ht tXtcUlecl , l'>t FIRE HOUSE, Joc;lttd within the 1trvment 11\d ac1<it1CWlitdted he extculed S Ill A C ufo I tUtl HOB8YCRAFTS 11'1d 11\11 uld firm It tl'll lllM!. Ol•ttlct. IPw seme. 1 1.,;''· • rni CC"'PCIM of ll>e tollcwlft9 Pl.ll"IClfl, ~ IUFFICIAt. SEA\.) I 011"1 J•"u•rv 10. lt,t.E (Ollltl1! S11!) Ttl: ltOl nemt In NII Ind olou -,,,...... ''"'' ... G•-• MERLI N L, OAK Ormlh V Ult Altll'MY .. r $!Xtu1lrlx "' ,... ~ ~ "' ••• t Se<::rettrv Nollrv Piibllc. C•llfornlt Publlthed Or11111e Cotti 01llY Pilot, 11 11 fella"": NcllJ'Y Publlc.C•l!fornlt I Emel"lld 81r PrlntlPll Office In J1n111rr ll, 21, 21 ind Februtrv 4, Robert Sikes, Un Sim PllCI, Prlnc1Ptl Olllct In Servlct Olllrlcl Ort/1111 Cooni, 1'6t 6l""6t Anehelm, C1llfcr"(1. Ora"" COl.Ol'llY I PVbM"'1ed t.1tun• Bffctl D•iL¥ Pilot, My Commlnlnfl Uplns D•ll'd J1"u1rr 10, lHt. My CommlHloll Eulrtl J1nuary 21, 71, Ut.t 109.ff Mireh 21, lrn LEGAL NOTICE ltoblrt Srkn July ?I 196, -LEGAL NOTICE f'ubllshed 0••-C0111t O•llY f'llcl, SI~ of CatlfOml•, Or•nte C111,1n1Y: IOMOND ui..PH l.MOl!tSON, Jll.. _ vn Jl"WI... 10, 1'6f, belo.. me, I l.tllnln J1n111rt 11. 2t •nll Ftt>ru•rv •• 11, ..... "" Nottry ll'ublle In Ind tor s•!d Slife, U1111t1 ••Ilk S'flllf'I '1 i I I I i l!ICrtW NI. lt,111·1MI" NOTICE TO CltEOITORS 0 .. IUllt TRANSFER Ifft t.Mt NOTICll TO CltllDITDRI Ptrson1Uy •-rid 1t•rt Sik's luiown CtnttlL Tl'ftl", Suite m IUPllltlOlt COURT Ofl TMI! to mt to bt "" --""'°'t ,..,,.,. Or'ulM. c.n .. n.11 .,... STATE OF C:AllPOllN11. FOlt II lllbl.ctfbe(I lo the w(lf\!" !"I'"""'"! .... ,11, ... 0,,_, <--ol 0 II ,I .. THE COUNTY OF Olli.NOE I"'<! Klr.nowltdaed tit UICutecl 11\t ,.~ "''" ·~ -I y ' LEGAL NOTICP; (SICI. '1tl-41t7 u.c.C.) SAR U71 N•. A41Ut (OFFICIAL SEAL) Hrnt. J11'11111Y 7, ''· ll, ''· 1Ht 13-" i~otlc<1 11 l'>ertbY t lvtn to cred•IO~ NOTIC:ll TO Clil!:OITDltS E1tete of HENltY KAROlNG 11.ILEY, JOltPh E O.Yl t the w!tllln "o......i partk!s thtl 1 SUPERIOR. COURT OP THI! .ioo iu-n ll HENRY H. &AILEY, Nof1tY P~b!~tlll I LEGAL NOTICE " tta~sler 11 Intended to ~ madt STATE OLS (jl,LIFOltNIA FOa crn I I pen.onal Pr'1!Per1V herein •lier descrlt.. THI! COUNTY OF OltANGI!" 1114 "'1own 11 H. H, I.A.It.EV, O•u::eand. Prlt11:!pal OH1t1 In el. Nt. A '11t6 NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN lo the Ort""' Col.1111'1' NOTtCI TO Pl!lt!ONI INTllltl!"STl'O 1 "Tiit "'mt i"'<I bu•lneu acklreH of Eslt~ ol CAROLYN lOUlSE MtNEll. crldllors pf !tie. ibovt f\tml'd dt(toh'M My CcmmlutOfl E~•lres IN THll lflTATI O" AGNll Cl.SPEit, ltife Intended lr•ntl~rcr ire R08ERT Oect•«d lfl•I •II perJOn1 ... Vint <ltlms 1o.1ln1t J~nt 21, Ult Dl!:ClfAllD. llcd A c t N011CE 1$ HEREIY GlllEN lo 1111 the 1tld Otcec:lti!I ,,.. ,...;ul.-..d to Ill~ ftubllalled Ora119e Cot1! 0111¥ Pilot, NQI!« II Mrl'br i lv.n: l E GRAY, 1900 WI Ye., 0• a credllot1 of Ille 1bcvt 11tmed detlOenl 11\eo'\, wlllt tilt necevrv YO\IChtn, In J•Mllll'Y 14. 21, 21 Ind flbrlllrv .t, To 011 0_,.. 1,.--. •"•''"' Me••· Ce!lf0f"ri11. tl>lt tll persons "'Y!fl'll c1tfm• ~11...,1 1111 oflla of tilt <lerlr. of ttw &bcVt 1'6t ,.._,,. '~"."'"'"' " I lfl!e namn. and bustne•' lddrns gt !tie ~Td , ll«tllent art requ red 1o flle enl!Otd court, or lo PrHent them, wl"'f---:;-;:::;-:-::--:::-=o==-""c"': 11 crldlto,.,, tltlri, 1.-.i111e1. or dtvl1H1. '" l~lend.O trtnslertt1 are. WILLLo\M lt>em, wot!\ the netes11ry vavchers, ·In "'9 ,,..;tutry YOl.>d'llrl fll !ht u,,. 1 c>GAL 0_ I" th1 u11t1 of A1nn Ct,l>er. Gece1i.ed, J! STOPNll( and HARRIETT A STOP· !tie oftl~1 of !ht cletk of hit 1bcv1 denltned 11 cfo YOU..iG PRENNER Mil! J'IJ tJCE wl!Cff 1111 tddrHI wa1 81lvkltte, ( f'41 K, l\lll LYnOC>ra, Norwellr., Cal1fornl1. ~1111-;:re~'!:, orvUe'(.tentlot~ ~ a, HEWS, Atlorntvl •t ~w. llJ Wt•I Nebr11k1 683\J, thtl ltlferi tn11ment•rv I ft.at lfle pr~ITT P"'rtlne.il hertto Gtr!ll!..ed it cfflce of ii.. F Nt:ll!'Mn Tl\lrd llreet Str;I• /VI~ C•l!!9fnli '2IOl SUPllt!Oll COUltT OF TNI or of 1dm!nlltr1tlon ha•t bet'n lt1ut'd dUtTlbed In ,..,....1 as· Mllefllll, Altl>rhtY 11 ~· 1711 Onl!ln . AYe ' Whlth Is tt:, place of fus!ne1i ryf lhl! IT .. !'I! Of' C:l.Llf'Oll'WIA POlt to 0.11 Prltltrt, bl' Tl\eyer Co.Hltv I Plln., merct.tndlte. ""'11h>mtnf, anG Ccsla Mtl.l. Ctl~'· 92627 'Pllcr!t • /1U) urderslil'lllll In •II mellel'l' pertalnh1t TNI COUNTY OJI OltANGll: Court, • eourl ol CC1l"IPl!enl lurhdlcllon ! 5~1~E 8"ST,t,~M~"' ~~s~ ~:~i: ~~~1·11::l'~~l11~"'r"P~fi''m':tte~1 ~ lo lllt •11•19 ot 1tld OKeOent. Wlll'tln NOTICE o .. H7it.'~:1oF f'ITITION of~,5~'1o11~:i~":e.._ h Indebted 1-ve•" ''' w 1 H'lh Strttl Caslt llllnln1 lo Ille e1111e ol .aid dKtdffll, lour mcnlf\1 1!'hlr the flrsl PUbHullon ,.0, IO or llok111'111 ,.,lQftfl pr-rty o1 tilt ~ c'"iit 1 fi ' Wllf\ln lour mc111f\1 Iller 1111 H~t public. ot thl1 nollct. I ,f ll . ' om.. lion cf lfll• 110t1nr D•~ J1nu•rv 2 1 .. , f'ltOll.Tll!! OF Will AND Hid de<et:enf: Th•I M id bl.Ilk lrtM!er 1, ln1t"4td o.ie0 Decembei-.,.,, 1\IM. eessle E~ IU11~\' CODICIL AND FOR Newpart B•lbol $ev\ft91 •nd LOlll 11; be coruumma!M II lhe cfflce o! VIOll M. MC E I W I I 11 , Ad· Admlnlllrilrl• of !ht Wll! ll:Til!ltS 1£STAMl!NTl.lt'I" Auoclt!IOn, l366 Vl1 Lklo, NtWPOrl 1 1m1rcy E1crww Comt>•"Y· 3671 Wtsl mlnl1!r1!rlir of the l b<lvt f\IMrd deced ent 'E'1t1te Gt Fr•nlr. Jennlnoi E""'I", 11911 luch, Or11111 County. Xth 51., Lon Anttln, C1llfornl1 tQ005. ~bci 1111 ~:~ ~~=enl CLAUDI! f. YOUNCJ known 11 Frink J, E""'ln. OfcflHd. Tll1l lht 11nd1~lgr1td dnlr'ft le rtcflW , ... or ati.r Februtrv Jl, 1969. It. fl NEU'aAN Ytullf f'rtillllr & "... NOTICE •s HEREBY GIVEN TM! hit u ld 11tri.o11tl propertY Cl' co!1KI 1so fir 11 11 k!IGWri tc .wld lnltn<!ed 1"1• \),,1111 Av• ns wf.t TlllN ''""' Rober! L. Huml'h<"IY1 h11 111"1 111rel" 1111 cla1m1 ....., lo rtf'rl<lw th•l collKftO I 'fr1n1f1rees t•ld Intended Tl'llnsferor ui.ed c1u1 Mn•. c11i1. tun Sanl• Alla, C•Of.lrnl• • Pttlllon !Of'" pra.1111t. at wnr •nd or rtctlYl<I f!"Om 1111 Slti. of C11!10rn l1 Ii lcllcwlflSI lckl!llon1I bVl1MSI 111mei Tit!: 1111) "6-7611 Ph..,.•: S4l-4Ul Codlcll •nd for IH\ltftCI of Lelllr1 IO l1'>e .. Id 11•lfl where ltlllln IHlll'r'ltri. I 1ddre1"'1 wl!hln the three ~ears AtlerMY flf' Admlnlstralrtx Att.n'llJ ft!' Adml"lllrllrll Taltmenlll'Y ti PtlltlOlltr, i'...tef'ffl(e llJ'Y Cl" of 1dmlnl11r1tlofl hlv1 betn I l'ltl: POUR HOUSE, 8lJ E. hi o:,;':~~:c'JP,'aj",..e C1o:JI ra·~~~'P'l~I •• lt, PuDlllhe<I Oranwe Cont OiilY Piiot I<> ~ld'I h m10e for l11r111er ,_r11<u11,.., lulltd. I , Sin!• ""'' C1llt, 21 1969 •••• •• Jlll\llf'f 1 lt. 21 21 l9't l•4f •nll !hit !ht ltrTM 1no Pl.tee of hfflrfnt All ~•IOt\I h1vll'l!I dafmf 1g1!11st lhe afeG: J1n111rv 10, 1969, ' .._._ • ' ' the ume l'lls been pt fer Febru•rv deceOenl or In tnternt In Hid nt1te I Wlll11m J. SIOPnl• I" r;-GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE r, I~. •I t :JO 1.m .. In the courtr..,m l"'<I wl1hl1'111 to oblect hi 1uch r'll'MVtl 1 H1rrltl A. $1apriik ......:.. of o-rtment No, l Gt ttlcl court, mu1f give wrll!til ""lie• of 1u(!I oltftcllon Tr1r11ltret<S ti 700 Weil Elellth SlrHt, In !tw to Ille Pt._ or P-e/'ICnl Indebted lo, ! Jm.()C 81.R·lll4 f ·D»l Cl1Y of Slnta l.n1, Clllfcr"I•, Ol' f>.oldlnt Hrton1I orppetty gt, !ht ,.Ubll11'1ed Ortl\Gll C:Gtsl Otll\I' P'ila!. NOT1C:E TO C:ltEDITOltS C:llltTIFICl.1E 01" llUSllllS5 Oiled Janult"Y \$, 1'6t. dlC!'C!enl, S\ICll nollct f'fWll bt 11¥"' Jtnu•tY 21, \Nt tl-•t SUPl!ltlOlt. COURT OJ< THE LSICTITIOUS NAM£ w. E. ST JOHN, County Cler•. IO lht HrlO!! holcllnt tht PotrtonaL pro- ' STATE OF CALIFORNIA POil The undinJgMd do ctrlllV ll>eV Ir• lttbttt L HIUll,IW"ln aerty or •t•ln1! whom the clllm !1 TH• COUNTY OF OllANGI! conductln1 1 buJln.u al 1S.U Plt<tnllt I" P""'rl• f'~, mt"'°' ti Ille ad0rn1 ... 11111<1 1bovt NI. A411SI l.Yenlle, N-..t Bud!, Ctllfornla, under UH l.ll11ns Su!ll DI;, wlllll": JD DA.:$ Iller first publlc1!lcn Eslt1t of OUOLEY CH I. It l E S Ille lld!llcu1 firm n1m1 or NEWPORT c.11 MIN. C11Uar11lt r.IW of 11111 notice, aAlt·lll' KOOISTRA SPENCER, DecetftO. TRUCI( LEASING inO ltltf 1tkt tlrm Ttl (n4) ..._.,,. Dlted: Otclmbtr 11. IHI. SUPlll\Oll COURT OP THE N011CE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the 11 coml>QseO of th• tollowlnt 11trsori1. 1.tttmeY kr PtUlllntr <SI DAIL PRIEFERT LEGAL NOTICE ·~------------1 I $1ATI! 01" CA\.IFOltN11. t'OR Crtdlton of lhl 1boY1 Mmecl dKlcltnl Whoff l\IMn In lull 1nd pltcu cl Pub!lmed O•lntl (Mii O 1 I t, "5 AdmfnlJlr1tvr cit bori~ non 1 "I TNI! COUNTY OF Oltl.NGI! !h•t 111 peri.ont1 htv!nt cllrm1 .. iln•I rHldenct ,,.. 11 tollcwl: Pllol, J1n""rv 10, 11, 27, lNt .,.., <.l.1. I Ni. A4 ltsl ll'te a.Id deced1nl art A<!ulrld to flle Andrt'W Ctel, JUI P11ttnll1 Avt.. 01 Ille Etf1le of "9nH C1.-, NOT1CI Of' HEARING ON •l!T1TIOH !hem, with the 111eeHIJ'Y llOIKM,., In NeWllOrt 8No;h. Cillfornol LEGAL NOTICE Otetefld, ' FOR f'ROtATE OF HOLOGRAPHIC !he off!oe ol 1111 dtrl: of tl'lt aixr.1 Wllllim L. frlt<lt~r, ISf f'rttldlo •on ! Will AND FOR ll!TTllltS Ofl AD· enlllltd court, Cl" fO 1r111111 flltm, wllh Orlvt, Costi Mew, Cetltoml1 l'O·••• Publlllltd Oranee CNtl 01!1y l"llOI, 6U1ttSTllATION WITM TMI! Wll.L AN· IM tleC~1tr\I' 'roudle~. to tr.. u~ Otltd Jinuirv 11, 1ff9 .. J1nu1rv 7, 1'• 21. \HJ 24f + tlEKl!D. NO aOND ltEOUlltED. dersltned 11 Ille offlc:e of lier" atlonM1¥, Andrew (Kl NOTICI TO Cltl!DITOltS Estell of ALBERT F. 1tUNT$CH, •IW CLAll:ENCE E. llLAIR, 'fl Wnt Comc>Ton Wltllim l . i<r!tOeuer IUPl!ltlOlt COURT OLS TNI LEGAL NOTICE lo;ncwn •• ALllE'ltT FRAr\11( RUNTSCH. BIYd.,. C<>ml>l<lfl, C.llfornlt fl0220, which STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ~1ATI! OP C:Al..ll'OllNIA l'Olt DKN ltd. !1 th1 Pltee cf'b\ls1..en ol ll>e 11nd1rslcilled ORANGE COUNTY: TNI! COUNT: O~Oltl.NGI JtOTICE 01' SALi!" OF RIAL NOTICE 1S HEltE8Y GIVEN That In 1111 mitt~" Perl•inl1111 fll l~e nlalt On J1n~erv 13, 1"9, before me, I M. ..l 1"11.0l"lltTT AT PllYATI! SALi! tJNIT ~O STATES NATIONAL BANI(, of Slid dectdtnl, within tour mcmths Nolll'Y Publlc In lnO fer 11td $!Iii , E1t1!9 '1f JOSEPH JOHN 1(08051(1, No, NW p.lJll • nah0fll1 blnk!~il llSCCla!lo~. h•• flied tfl'r The f!f"ll •ubltc•ll11n ol !Ills 110tlce. peroon1llY IH'tlr..i Andrew Cf<'.! Ind Oect•ied, SUPEltlOllt COURT OF 1HE h..,.tln t P<'!ilkin for Probl!t of Oated J~l!Ut,., 17, 1'6t. Wlllllm t.. ll'rledtver know" lo me NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo 1tw: • l•oloorepMe Wiii •nd fo~ lnu•nct of PE.oiRL AUOREY SPENCElt hi be Ille pe•IO!!• wl'lola nimn irP a.01tor1 of the 1bc~ nameO decH1nl STATE OF CALIFORNIA, FOR. Lelle~ of Admlnl1!r1!1on wl!h Tl'te Wiii Ad'mtnli!rtfft~ Wl!h 1111 W111 iubtcrlbed fll !ht wTthln Instrument ind ll'ltt •II person1 Mvl.,.. < .. lms 111ln1I 1HE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES. JinMxtd, r1ltrtnc1 lo which Is mtd'e Anne•td of ll'>e Etl•"' tdttlCWltclt'ed thl:Y IXKuted !he samt. ll>e Hid dKl<lenl a•e '""'11fl'd to fl~ In 11\e Miller of lflt Elltlt of VIRGIL for f111th.,-Pltllcvl1~. Ind lt1al tllt of the •b!IY• n•rntd dKldent {Offi<l•I 3ell) them, "!"llh 11\t ntct1Slf'f voudlcn, In H. WAID, Dtcea&ed. tlmt ll'd pla(t ~ ht1rlng l~e 11me CltAn(f E. alMr JOllept\ E. D•Yll t1'1t office ol the Clerk ol the •bowl! Nollet I& ""'"'°' 11tytn thll tllt 11n-h~1 been •f.I lot" Ffbru1rv 7, ,.,.,, lfl w. C«111tlt~ IK. , Notarv Public . C1ttfoml1 enl!l!td c:ourt, or lo ftnfffll lhtm, wltll dff'll1ntd w!M 1111 11 f'rlv1lo 1119. .11 t :30 1.m.. In '"' cour1roam ol C1t11•10ll, C•Rfll'lll• ttm Prl~c11'91 Olfkt In 111• nee_,., vovdle,._, lo !tie u~ to """ hltllftt 1ncr but lllcldef", 1ub!ttl tltparln'l<!nl No. 3 of u ld COY•! II Tiit (IU) nHSU Or•nt• County clt'1!tned II the ofllc1 of 1111 lllomtY, to oonl1rm1llon ot Slid Superlllf" (:f>Urf, -..,00 W. Et1hth S!T"l'tl, In 11\t Cftv Of Att.rntr fer A*'>lftll!l'llfrlx M'I' Ccmmli1lon E••lru JOHN 1(. TROTTER, Jr., toll florlh on or 1t1tr !tie 1411\ d•Y oJ J1nu1ry, S,,011 l,1\1, Callforni•. Wllll 111t Wiii A11 ... xld Jynt 11, U70 Brn1clw1Y, Sutlt $07, S."11 Ml, Ifft, 11 !tit office of GEIALO 8 , 01ted J1nu11Y "lfl· 1969 fl\oblWled 0<111111 C011' 01llf Piiot, "ub11i11f'd Ortntt C11st OtllY Pllof. C1Ulornl1 tnlll, Wllldl 11 lhlo lllOt Tl.NN!N ol KATES, TANNEN & K-'TEI, IN, E. 'ST JOHN, J1nutr' 21, 11 .... Ftllt\llf'f' A, 11, Jll'l\llfY 1l, 21, 21 •nll ftbrulrv oi, of bu1f111U of ""' ulldtrtltnld Ill tit 11111 C1n1 SI., l u!te l'OO, S.11 Ftrnu1do, County Clttlr.. 1'6t lo.wt l'6t ""' miller• Ptrl1!nl11t II) tf\I Hlllt ol Cou"ty Gt Liii AngelQ. S!1!9 ol COOICSE'I', SCHUMACHER & MIN'l'A1t0 .. Id dtctdlnl, wllhln four monlf\1 1flt>r Ctllll>rn11. 111 ffll rttn1, tlllt 1r1C1 lntffftt I '" Ttwn '"' """'"' .... ""' flrtt Pllbllc•llon (Ill llllt notlct. of ,.!d <ltcHMd ., fflt l!m• ol dtllll Or""t•• (1111. nUI 01ttd J1n11ttY 3. INt. 1NI 111 the rlt~I, tlllt •I'll lnltrQt Ttl: )0·5111 Emer J11" l(obolkl 11111 the Wale Gt Hid dlcltHd h11 ,t,ttor~•YI kr Nin..... SERVING THE PUBLIC AND TRADE -'dml"!111'11tor of 1t1e Et l•I• u:oulrtd IN' 0Ptr1tlon o1 l•w or ollltfwllt, l"'lltll11Md 0•~"11e C"tl 0.llJ' Pihl!, ot 1111 •bow °"'med dlcldlnl otner 11\tn or In tddll!On lo 11 .. 1 of J1nu1ry ,1, 71. ft, 19't 1114' JOHN IC. TllOTTR"lt, Jlt. 1tld dKM1eO, 11 t1w llfnt "' M11t1, ' "' NI. ,, .... "' w ii. "2r In Ind fO 111 !tit <erl•I" ••OPtrly LEGAL NOTICE WITH COMPLETE PRINTING: SERVICE e Lttt1rhuds e 8u1intt1 C1rd1 • Mtnus e Tlchh • • e 8u1ln11• Forms • lnvit1tion1 e POtftrs • Houte Organ.1 4--642-4321 1111 Wu! B.tlbo• 8Dul1v1rd. Nowport 811ch ltllll Alll. C1llf9Ail1 tmll 111\1.altd In tf\I C:Ollnh' of Or1n1e. 1!1le T•h 1474"' ot C:tlllcr!ll1, p1rt\c:u11rtt dncrlbeO 11 Atttirwr fff Mlft!Mdnllfr fOllowt. lo-'#lt: Publl.,._ Ortllff Coait 0.(!y PJlof, AH UNONIOED ONE·HALF IN· J1n111rv 7, H , 21, 7t, lt6t 124' TEltEST '" nr.f'Ollld ,..., .,_h" LEGAL NOTICE 11 "°' E. l°'!flflr St.. Mtlltll'll, C:•lltc,.,11, )fwetJy deKrlbM tt follnn: Lot ll and lllt w,ittrlt U i.tl Ill. lt·Utf of L.i 14 pf Tritt No. IM.1, " \'-'! on ,..._ ~~ 1n 80Cll: '3, NOTICI TO CltlDITOltS f'tfts •s..M " Ml1ctlllntOU1 M-. SUP•lttOlt COURT Ofl THI! r-11t ot Or11111 C-tv, C.Uton>lt . 111.Ta OP' CALlll'OtNIA f'Olt EXCEl'T1NO Ill oll Hlrolllu!I'. 1NI COUNTY OP 01.ANCJI 1sllll•lll.H'll. 1• Ind 0111_... hvdrot1fbcll ttt. A416'1 ...._ Eltt~ of THOMAS C: L I " F O It 0 l~tll:ft h<w.,. 1"° tlelnt tnere thtn :see Ifft """""" lllt 1~rfte1 of Ille l.ltC11ER. o\llo known It THOMAS C, lilllf •llav<I dttetlbtd: """'htr wllll AllC.HElt, D11t.tatid. ni. ri911t to 9f\flf -..1d lll'ld Mlt!W NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVllN fO IM but nof •bo.,. ""' Nici Sl»-fool ...... 1 crfd!tort ot lllfl 1bcYI ntmef ~t kr ""' 1111,_ of tatri~nt '""" """' 111 ,._ lllYl/19 (11lml 111tn1t Wbllll'I("' ., '"'rvl'd In "" - 1M Mid ll«'ldtofll '"' t1<1ul1td lo 111' to W. E. Cltnt Ind pfllln dlled lhtm. Wiii\ 11'11 lllCttllrY -11trt. In J~ty Jt, \fSI. ft\I otti«" Gt IM e ... rk ol l1w Atlo\'t Tll'fnl 1111 "" ctV. In WW'lul "'°"" Rr>HlllO oCOl.lrf, flt fO -..M them, wllfl of lhJ Ul'tllld 111111 tn conllrJ"l!lllOI\ thl _.,.., ...wdllra. lo .... Ult-f//f Miii. Cl" •lff CAii\ l lllf bllana °"""ned •I !flt dfkl ot hll lflot'l'llYI. tulc!Mfld "' ""'° l«ll'wd bY Marlltll WALL.ACE, lltOWfol • C!'l.tlll, W DC!vtf er Trwl Dlld on 1111 p,_rty .. Dr!vt, Svlll ,,, ........i lffdl, CatlfOrllla IOkl. 1tn -tent ot -llt llld f'HoA Mlld'I Ill the IPIKI " tllltineM tte be ._11111 wltfl bid. o1 ""' vnderal1,.,. 111 111 n11tt1r1 ..,.. tkh or _,.,, 1o "' 111 wrnin. tl'lll ja!rtlnt lo ""' ''''"' .. MIG <ltctdlllt, wm "' l'l(:el\Jtcl " , ... ..__Ill eltlet w!lfll" four "*'"" l'fTlf II• llrtl Mllcl· 11 • ..,. tlfN 1111• tllt f!nl Jlllbtlulloll "Oii I/I lhll fltflc9. l'lit'IOI _, ""'-"' di" of Mlt. Olllld J1r1111rv J. *"' Dtlld lllh 10111 GIY o! J•nutrY, 1,.,, "•mtW. A. lntn•11 afLIN L. WAll.D. AGm.lfll1t,..1rrtt o1 thl t1111'o l'.li1<lll•I• of ""' L11t wm ol 1111 '"" 111!'11td cite'°"'' of ulcl l>lt"'nl, WA1.UCI, 11t0WN & Cltl.1111 IS'ltALD I . Tl.NN•N ti UJ ~on,.. hllt tt ICl.TIL TAMNIN & M:ATIS ~ ._II. Cl ... Ril ..,... Ult "'°' $1 •• Sllll Mt Tth M.a1f "" !'~. Clft. flMf .ltlenllf• fir Aflflllll..,llMtt Atltnllt tw aaeclllrltt 1"\1111\'ll'>ld Or1ntt C .. •I Otllf f'l"11, Ptllllllflwd Of'lllH C.11111 Ol!l'I' Pltot, """t r"l' 7. u , 11."' 1-.. 11..tlJ11>111rv 14, 11. tl. ,.., .M.ff WANT TO UP OH YOUR CLEAN OUT! FOR FASTI FAST! ACTIONI CAU DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T - 6 4 2 • s 6 7 8 • OAll.Y l'1laf IT DADJY PILOT WANT ADS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000Gen1r1I 1000 EAST SIDE COST A MESA NEWPORT HG TS. AREA ALL THIS AND R2 $25,500 Charming 3 bedroo1n or 2 bedroom & den. H4 baths, firepla ce, carpets & drapes, built· ins & forced air heat. 'fhis well landscaped home can be found on a huge R2 lot with a very large fenced back yard, with roo1n !or a boat, camper, or build a rental unit! lt has a paved alley entrance for easy access . Loca· lion is just about perfect, l 1h blks to New· port grade school, and only 2 blks to new c.Jty park. East 17th street and \Vestcliff shopping and two other schools within walking dis· tance. For appointment to see, wtitc: · Private Party Box P612 Doily Pilot MONEY MAKERS NE\VPORT near B ca c h, some OCi'an vie111, 3 UNITS. 2, 2 BRs & guest ap!. Dbl gar. $34,500. EASl'SIDE C.r-.f., '.! homes on cort!E'r lot, 2 BR & l BR Live in one, rent one. S32,9!IO EASTStDE c .M. 8 units l BR ea. Excellent rentals. ln· come $660 m<'. $5,11,500 0 ~ :;ALT Y Near NB Post Ole. 646-2414 Mao;iazine Cover Show Place GOOD THINGS do not alwa}'ll come in SMALL pack.ages. As an rxamplc, be sure. & scc lltis BIG 4 BR 3 bath home w i t h additional OEN, DfNING ROOM. & BREAKFAST ROObl + 16.xZi' living room. AU the nlce things, too. Only 4 1 i years old & in prin1e central location. 0 n l y $36,500 & it's YOURS. Can be seen anytime. JC-.. COATS ~WA~CE -RE"ALTORS -->'5464'°"' 141- (0pen EV1ningi)- ln absolutely safety in this I~"'°'~~~,,,,~~""~ secluded location just a few Kid~ies Ride steps from schools · I.: sho~ pi"'°. 3 Bedroms, 2 baths & Their Bikes all electric kitchen. Ov.·ncr Charming Custom 3 bedroom asks $26,900, only lO~Q down and dining room in a pie· or 11.'ill trade for uni!s, turesquc e11.sls!de selling. 646-7171 546-2313 Open bean1 <..~illttgs, gleam· OPEN EVES. 'TlL 9 ing hardv.·ood Iloors. & used THE~EAL I E S TATERS COROHA DEL MAR R·2 lot + house. Rare avail· ability, high investment p:>- lential; close to Ocean Blvd. l: beach. J BR., 1 %. baths; some view. Always rented. Priced to sell, $37.500. brlek fireplace gives the liv· ing room a "Copper Kettle" stylt·. $26,500 -Terms arc easy - 546.1313 646.7171 , THE~EAL E STATER S Four Beclrooms- $19,500 r-.~ove Into lltis large family liOUSES FOi SALE Gtn1r1I 1000 HARBOR ESTATU A»aume Sll, '50 to~ltA LOAN or 1700 sqtlaM fttf. fo1.ll' bedl"OOln, 1 ~ b a t h hon1e. Ideal borne lot tarae lMU11 011 larac cul.de-u.e lot. cios. to achcdll. JIU~ ~ tation And lhoppirlc. ONl.'t $25.!00. * * * • * SIX UMITS Own lwn sharp triplexes, EASl'SlDE OOSfA ~tESA. Two and thrtt bedroom aparlments with 1 %. batha. bu1Jt.Jn range and oven a.od foreed air heal. Located ncal' East 17th Street Shop- ping, WW VACANCY FAC. TOR. Substantial return oii your inveatD\~nt. Priced !.O sell. CALL TODAY. :tlOLlllk Evenings Call 646--1050 Corona del Mar Duplex \Valk to beach and shops. Cozy ft'Ont home newly d~ corated with beamed ceil· ings and fireplace. Large 2 bedroom apartrnenl also ha.I beamed ceillng5 and com- pletely carpeted. Plus Nice guest room and bath. Double garage, each unit is com- nletely furnished. O "! n e f leaving area. Mutt Sell~!"I' Qnly $38,950. 2043 WESl'CLIFF DRM'! &1&-7711 Open ~ 4 bdrm Pacesetter. 2 story Ooor plan with dining room & panelled den, beautiful n y 1 o n shag carpeting, new palnt & large yard. Top l'Ondition thro!J&boul! Priced at $36,950. See it this week. •)1 ~1·s~\~·r,\.-"]\1 1 1~, 546-5 990 home today. Close lo sho~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiii• ping, schools and churches. J ust put on the markf't, this onr won't last. n:>:~ per m onth lncludes taxes and insuranCl'. ONLY $700 DN. total C8..!lh required!! Newport •• Victori~ 646.8811 $130 PER MONTH H'•~• INTEREST For a cozy 3 bedroom, 2 ba1h home in eX"cellent location NEAR SCHOOLS. Carpelct. drapes, BUILT·INS on 6000 ft lot with spacious yard with towering shade trers. All this can be yours, Mr. Qualifying Calif. Veteran. Call .NOW!! 2790 Harbor Blvd. 545-9491 Open lilt 9 pr-,1 Eastside $19,500 6~J'i~ financing aval'ablf'. Large R • 2 lot, 2 bedroom plus den and : baths. Wslk to all the shopping, detRch- ed double garage, chain linked fence. Act no\v or loose this llltll'.' grm. Colesworlhy & Co. 1904 Harbor Blvd. CM. 642.7777 Open Eves. OUTSTANDING Baycrcsl 4 bdrm bon\e wilh lovely pool. Patio with BBQ I< poolside \J.'t't bar. J car garage. Minimum c a re yard. Price drasl:ieaJJ.Y cul /or quick sale. Arnold & Freud 38't !::. 17th St., C.M. Rl'.'altQ~ 646-7755 514% LOAN Pnyment!'I $141 mo. tncludf's 1111. 4 LA.rge bedroms, •PDc- ious liv. rm •• 1""-BA. large 2o.i3 WESTCUFr CRIVE 646-7711 Open Eves. 4 UNITS BALBOA Fit's\ tin1e listed , •• ateps to 10th St. Beach. We are very proud to offet this Im· 1naculate property. Always rented summer &: 'winter. $61.500 ls the price ~ v.·e have the k('y. 11..EDDIRI: REA LTV 2025 W. 881.boa Blvd., N.B. 675-6000 Uke New 4 BR. J ba, tnod beach homr, Jl!'\Y carprts. dra~s. paint, Vocant. ready ID go, $35,500 1ern1s. Whistle Clean J BR, 2 ba, n1od beach homf', $25,500 • lc:rms. Caywood Realty 5'68-1290 6306 W. Coast Hwy, NB VA-MeH Verde Neo do\vn at all to veteran.,, See thict sparkling clean horn~ wilh new carpeting &: Iota of extras. Hurry now • don'l be sorry you didn't call u11 (after it's !lOJd). J,.ffA lertru1 OK alllo. OnJy $2a, 7:iO 5t6·~880 (I'll!• Cllltml 11\tJtrt) LLEGE REALTY J~ Mims 1IH11bor,CJl fenced y11td. Near !!Choola: --RtnfBNterS- lt So. Co<u:t .Ptaza. Jmmech· Hf'po!I!'.. :t BR SU!,4:"i0. $7".JO ale po.w-saion. dn. Sl~17 mo. J>llYS all. ~1.ARTIN R.E. r46332 jiiii!Oi!'C!P.iEAl!i!iNV!mlEWif,. I < nR 2 """· iz.·\30, l1"!l dn., 5198/1110. ~ all. 2 UR. 2 Ba, l block to beach, $29,SOO G1tOrge Wllli1m.t0n Realtor , GT.J."3..'ll l.Ve!C. m..1564 ----- 10 UNITS on 3 101~: Nljacent to Ocr•n· front. SL\.i ,000. 81lbo1 RMI E1t1t1 Co. 700 E:, Balbo8. Blvd., Balboa 613-4140 Probfth .. Suhtnit bid~ 3 Blti, I ~~ baths, Sl6,5CQ.lema. Bob Ol10r1 Rc&l!or ~ COUNTRY KITCHEN WITH FIREPLACE W&rm irrvltf~ Jiihaki• rooted hGmf, 11 Ith J bdrm11. l.uc11ltd in qu iet \V~tclifJ r .. -UI to ..... Pete Bar,..,t Rt1fty tsm \Vestcll(f Dr. NB 6-r.?.S..."'OO VETS NO DOWN 4 BR 1 * bath, large reir yard, close to shoppine. Call now. $21,500 Newport ., Vl~rl~ 646.8811 100' I 300' lQf Zoned R-3 C.'P. with 1400 ~ ft house. $49,500 miall cio'Mi. Also other a.cteage US.im per acre in city. ' " -PERRON ;1'1 ... <;T,, ..... "', •• 1797 Orange, Costa Moa * 641-1771 Anyti-'* 2 Units E11t1ide 2 BR f'ach. FlrepJat~1 h~· wood floors, double p~ Uke new • , • , • • • •• • $2S,5Glll. ' c HorM & Business C· l Excellent fol" ·aocountanl, beauty salon, a.ntiques, etc. Home includes_. BR 2 bath!!. double garage ...... $23,5@ GENCO REALTY 642-Mrl 6"l8 W. 19th Strttt. C.bf. Duplex $24, 950 Eu:taide CDllta ~fesa. I Lard· wood noon 4 double ca_r garago separating unita il bdnna a. c:h ). Extra I.at&• kitchen arta in 1 unit, W111a-McC1rdl•1 Rltn. 1810 Newport Blvd .• C.M. 548-Trl9 Eves. 644-«iSf ALL ELECTllC HOME $12,0001 3 bedrooms. l bath:J. Rrtrii:- <'1'8tor, dlshYtMher, lwcury carpl'til'l( & dn&pcs. Only 1 yr• ntWI Walk • in pantry. 540.11'20 TARBELL 2955 Horbor Bt1t Buy In llolboa Duplu nc 81.,f. 2.-2 BR'• Funt + -· lo>I' -$39.000. & lt Mk.bat!, ~~tor rm &. Batt-' m. ~ ChpnMI Rftl- PenlhDllMApt. For Sale or 4ue at S5"Jll pi:r mo. to nliable pnrtiel o n I y. Olelll!I' SaU:sbaf7, Rrallor. 673-6900 .... 9111!11--------------...... -------._....~~~--~~~----. -~----.. " •I " r f8 DA/LY PILOT ,...,.,, J"""" 2l, 1%9 t~·!'tiOU~m~~Slnl~ri.S:F:O:R:W:==~l!.-~-!-~>tOU~°'~··•s~~=FO==lt=SA==L~E~~~..,-i:IHOUS="'ES FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RIAL ISTA'Tt ol 1000 Cella -'1100 Coron. dol MM 1250 Dvpiu• For Sale 1975 Apts. Furnltbod Apb. Unfu-Apts. Unfurnlshod O.norol L Go-.! •-r-·-11 5000 ellt Bl ff 5242 R1nt1'· Wontocl dt90 Vlo-Vl•-Vlew BEST ••~ NEW DUPLEX ---:::;e-:5;"::--;::::;;~= j ·~;;"if';;;;::';;;;;;;:;;j 16tlt I Tustin-Costo Mesa J!::rtellent local.ion, near schools, llhoP.plng and beach Only a few left. Buy now "bile ln- terat ratea ire only - -- 7% with 20% down -~% with 10% On. no 2nd -ne points-29 yn on balance Exclusive Agent p. a. palmer incorporated 3377 VIA LIDO T'rlCt l'h; $40.5113 From L.A. Coll MA $-8034 N:.!..-.=. ~ ': coRONA 0Ei.'MA11 ':!"'..;.:...:~~ 311_,!E~1u,. . VENDOM-E ... · Preslige locltion ~.~~::a;';:f:~ view of ocet.Q. Muter bed-Small bo1.we Pita Fun. J\.nt. ' $ t>rstres a~ 4/S 'sX» ,.... witlt priYaw i.t1t • al Ualt on full .._ lot .J'tlll w/VW of ..,... • Bay. ,,. ZS Month r.. ...... -1111 ttQ. ft. -· ••ll ••-cbftlitc toOl't\. PalDI Verde price $28.'00. HURRY ON i'ina.ndlw. pal t~nna. J'107 Pt.JU, OPnON TO BUY ~ ~~ t BR., 2\S bL A.i>f.. f'rr.k., turn ~ BR bt.'h apt. fireplace. Ji'antlltic buUt 1n nmi! :..::-Blvd., N.B. ~ CRefrlCtntoni ..tn.ilahlaj ~T ~~ ~-1~ta.~!"t ba.r, Lqun&!Newpor'l Call I 1- kitcbert, ~ famfty room VOGD.. COMPANY Nodepollto.a.c. SE:CnONS .o.n .... ,...,. .,.,.,. -...-..... ; w.. ~ 4:30. 71t: 56-Tln tin. wltlt enclooed coort yazd. 266'1 E. Clout lln .. Ct114 RENTALS H.FJLC. AV-off ltllclt. Dish ......... dbL """"° , u-$3&.000. 613-""° --Fumithod Fumlturo Rontolt Cl-to Shopplnt, Par1t ""'"' pool. Coowol<nt to QUIET, ft-"~ eo•~-u~ •rt • • Splcbu S Br' .. 2 Ba -· _.__,_ .._ ~• ~--· ••• ' .,. ftQ --l•lo to Shiro 2005 517 W. Utb. c.M. S48-3l8I • 2 Bedmtma -h ~ s . wt.......i Income & fOI, ... SPRING Lido.... 1351 :t5611W.1"1dn,AnltmT!+2800 •SwloiPool.PuV....... ONLY $32SMONTH _..,.,.,,..,-.. -nv • y mv SINGLE pl w/3 bdr eoodo $ll5; 2 BR .. ear .• utiL paid. • n.i. lndlvtlnarJ !ac'lo-•P~ funt & ttJlfurn. Applox ._.:._a ~J. I. Custom Family Home cot TV, wilhf'r/dryer Ad-<llilclttn 0.K. 1145 Anaheim Ave, U5 AMIGOS WAY mo. Avail Feb. !Jlt or lakr. I •• -"anwtime" A beautilul home Oil large am.1 I Brookhurst wlshes to Broker S3U9SO COSTA MESA "2-#M Newport Be1ch t.aruna Bcb or CdM a.ru, 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.M. e · lot • to 6 Bdtma, 4 ba .lb.are w/u.me fi5. mo. =========== Mgr, Apt. 9 xlnt references. ~1605. toZY28Rhomenea.rNew-£00~~~~~~ ~ roommat•• for Cotti Mell 4100 tuOI; 2~.:!~ba.,p.no. cor0na del Mir 5250 F~taYMde:.·~~OOU:i C cu~ ~ ... • JNTROOUCING • w w. ~n .. ~ ~OK. . ....,.. port Hel.&bta. ~ de Sac R. · :~ .. Realq Newport luxury 4 BR.. home ~ _....._ Baker. East ol Fainiew to street, J.arse R·2 lot with Ml6 Via Lido 673-9300 Oll Canal Private club &:: u t ;]) 1 FOR SALE OR LEASE •.,, $250. Mo . Call ~10 room fur rental Unit, $19.900. pool. Wo at 6<f Oubhoose • Ch1nnel RMf ~ e LANDLORDS e Graham R-11.. S.ylront Duplous NB. m-ms a t6ere P ho .. o-· FREE RENTAL SERVICE --·' J105,CKXI • 2-three BR'a ---------•nt UM Aot. .... .-... EAST SIDE CX>STA ~ Near N.B. Polll OCi.;. 646-2-t14 $Jl5.000 . 3 BR I ,...,, BR's WORKING aUi to share turn ~ Cl:>utrty's ~utifuJ $550 ptt t00. to rellabie par-Broker 5J4.Ql82 NEWPORT HGTS. AREA QWltfl'S LOSS with Fittplaces Ubiversity Park home w/ NEW Adult hvtbg compla tie.. only. Chet Qllsbwy ON TEN ACRES 1 ~w-ANT~C" .. "','-c•-•"'pt.,.,-.,..=,.,,,.....=,_ I . ------ AU. THIS -AND R2 OWNER BAJ~G Otrr. Walkir Reifty same. [)a,ys ~ eves. CUstom tum or untum. Realtor. 673-6900 1 I 2 BR. Fwu le Unturn ing girl SQl..$90. Pbonr _ . /$25.500 YOUR GAIN! Many extras W~t.s ~:.le ~~e 3336 VU.. Udo ~S3XI "833-0:,,1'31_:::::..... ____ ~ Sin&lea • 1 Bdrm· 2 Bdrma $ll5; 1-BR. w/w, drapes. FrJJJcs I Pri I Pltklt I _:64>-0l:;-;;;;79~alt==';;'JO:,,===== ommir.-3 bedroom or 2 are added to this 3 BR fam.. oo rie esa e * YNG male 24 v.'OUld like • Contemporary Oistom bltns. di.shwuh!:r Pool&. Tennis • Contrlt'l Bk· --;;; bldromi I: den 1%. be.th&, Uy room bomt in Mesa Ot>l home. Price reduced to 7'1'. INT. 16% DOWN rm. w I ha.th 'or share. Call De&ign ' Broker 534-6980 hL 9 bo2e Putt/Grten. Rooms for fCent 5995 firtplace. carpetl •I drapes, Mar. W/w e&rpetll 1 year $28,950 pool & alt CAU.. ('harming compact 3 Br 1% 645-1191 att 3:l> pm or be! • Lwrurioul Gardens 900 Sea l.a.ne, CdM 644-26U built-in A. forced air heat old, v.'8rer ht-ater 6 mo11ths 540-H .1;~1 0~~~~-t ~ v e 1 ) Ba, frplc, lrg sunny ~Hos. 10 am •Bubbling sprin& & brook Costa Meal! 5100 (MacArthur ar. Coast Hwy) CQLLF,GE Or working &ifl, This well landscaped ~ old, sprinklen, 2 baths, nice en._..X" ...,. .... .,.... ate modem kitchen, 45' lot. $47,-'·EMP--LO-Y-ED--~-man---t o • 42' Pool & then.py bath live on Bal h. KiL in can be found <Ml • hur:e R2 built-in kilchf'n with dish-NEW 2-&ty. 3 BR. 2 Ba. 500. Owner will finance. share plea.sant h 0 me •Activity room/billiards 2 BR. New redec. um sq. rec/rm I.net: SS5 Mo. up; lot with a wry large fenc. waaher. Large living room Cptg. & drapes; Ui,950; 67S-2&l3. w/wne. $00 M 0 n t b. : ~~Bath ~:!:,~~ ~ achu':'e~ ft, new crpt, drps, LR 18x22, with meals $125. 675-3613 ed back yard. with ~~ .. u &Dd fireplace. Close to all $3,000 Down. Owner 6f2...91S7 548-0072 days. • 0u•-"-.,...cu"ae~ ,_pea-• -.1.-. bltn kit., 601 Larlcspur, SITS LARGE Room w/private a boat, camper, or uww a school and shopping. Low Hu t' gton Bea h 1400 ........,. ..,~ "'6 .... .,.,...,.. mo incl utiL Adultg, refs. bath &. entrance, sundeck, rental unit! It has a paved •-t nd -• ~~and M sa D I M 1105 n in c • Encl. .............. &:: sto-.. e Discrim1nat1ve Tenants •~mo. Bea•h ·-• . ..,._ ~ entrance for easy ac-~I~. On•Y ~u·'""" • e ar DUFFERS DELIGHT Costa ~ 2100 CENTER~t;;v,.-n -~h:een l, 2 " S BDRM. APl'S. 646-4095 ;;,M & ~ 7o; man only cess. Location is just about --FIXER-UPPER, GI I o w \Vhy get up at Dawn to play FURN 2 sty, 2 br. 2 ba. Bay&:: Ford/Harbor & New. POOL. NO am..DREN 4 BR. 2~ Ba., frpl., cpts, perfect, 111' blka to Newport ~·-SC lill1Wil down. $26,000 value, 5 ~R, a round!! \Valker &: Lee bas cond., incl piano, bltne:. port MARTINl9UE drps., garage, bltns. $300 ~acri;t~~~7ar pa.de Khoo], and only 2 blks --• -• -• ..._ converted gar; needs pa111t. an ideal 4 bedroom borne :R.e£pon adults only. 546--2668 2000 Parsons, CM 64.2-S670 Month. Call: 54G-l234 Ext lo new city park. East 17th carpet. $23,950. 0 w n er on the ~rd Tee of fi.1eadowl========= GARDEN APTS. 421 d 5996 street and WHtcliU lhoJ)-546-4607 Lark Golf Course. Vacant & Corona def Mar 2250 ~ SEA LARK Uth I Santa An•, C.M. 2 BR. lor furn.) Fireplace. Room & Bolr pinE and two other schools 1093 Baker. C.M. 546-5440 ready for your family. "T' MOTEL Call ?.f.rs. Henderson 646-5M2 Near all. S15fi mo. 67s.-3l53 LOVELY borne, nic! loction within walldllc distance. For I"'""~""~'""""''""'""" I Meu Verde 11 TO Priced to match yoor score VIEW, I u x u r y, $375. 1rn Santa Ana, Apt lll, C.M. after 5 p.m. in Fountain Valley. Pre.l~r appointment to see, write: For Growing ------in the mid 30's" mo. lease. Aduloi:, 2718 WEEKLY RATES CLOSE To beach 3 BR.., nice employed lady. Worth Privatt Party Fa ·1y l BR 2 bath. family room, w· .. lk & L. Sbdl, China Cove. 644-0900 2301 Newport Blvd.# CM NEW GARDEN APTS. carpets, drape3, st 0 v e I lookng inla. 96Pr2741 aft Box P6l2 ml 2 !irepfa"'" 1300! dn. 611% a er ee 1============ e 646-7445 • l & 2 BR. Modorn kltd><n w/ ..rug, ..,-. U65. 64&-<lill 6•30 PM Dail.v Pilot Thi.5 young well planned split loan • total PY m n 1 s Duplexes Furn. 2975 --.,=;,..;;,..:.~~::.;;...__ l;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii.i;i;i;iiiiii• I level home ott~rs lots of' Iiv· $100/mo. Owner ~71122 76ll3 Edinger $25 Wk. Up ~ .i: oven, dia.bwasber, 2 BR. Car furn.) Fireplace. hor ing space and country at-J;::::::;=;:::;:;==;;;~J~8424455~~~0po~~"~E~v~"~-~5<0-~~511!!'40 FURN 2 Br, l~ Ba. Apt. etc. Enclosed gar. Olympic Near all. $155 mo.. 61S-31S3 Bays ~ mosphere. Large Ii v i n g Newpor1 Be1ch 1200 5'' ., many extras. $160. 54!>-TIM .• Slndtu<lioU!,·~cph .. ~~~r....... six.e pool B-B-Que l: lawxiry llft 5 pm. 5998 Guut Homea a..-• 74 10 or 673-7350 ....., "" J.Al<>C ...... tac. Elec & water pd. From -r·••W room, 4 bedrooms. paneled W lk t 8 h Anyone qual ilies. 3 BR 1%1...:;-'-,:,..=-----e Maid Service-TV avail U35 mo up. Adults only. 2 BR Apt w/gar &Inn recently rebuilt home ~ation room. Deck plus • 0 eac baths, elect, built-in ~e & i<.cNT AL:t • New C.aJe I: Bar 24l Wilson, C.M, 642-540! Mr. Forney Agt. 540-3862 WANTED: Elde rl y am- bulatory lady de.-itts room in rest home or priv. OOme; Mission Viejo or El Toro area. To $175. 837-2856 After 5 PJ.I w/pa.t Bay View trom Liv balcony over looks ca.rt)'On NeU-'t'r ultra sharp 3 Bedtm oven, FA heat, carpets & Houses Unfurnilhed 2376 Newport Blvd. 5e9'i;i5 rm. masltt suite and Guest vic\v. Excellent condition 2 baths • Dny living room dralX's, largest lot in de-Gracious Adult Living and area. Exdusive with with v."OOd burning fireplace \'elopment. Fenced, land-General 3000 Gracious Adult Living 2 BR, 1~ bath, w/w Cll.r""ts, rm. Luxury carpets, drapes. J Sm ti $42 ..,.,., wall -wall carpeting • huge 1 Bdrm I ts d fi ta ~ wet i.r and nice patio . . ean . 1 1. ,.JVV. scaped. FUii price $23,500. . -·• w w carpe • rap-rep ce, li'piral 1laircase • •••••••• ............. $76,500 JEAN SMITH d,:.:. .. ganageat ~ 950& patio. EZ Just can·1 be beat. S134 per $2251, 4b&ltnf'amCh. nnild., 2 ~thst. "M· Eba!SoonA YEA'"s"T·o. APTS. and pool. 400 E. 17th Costa Pi-fesa ...... .., -· · month w w, s. em "' pe Mesa Eut Apt. fdn, Harvey 64&3'.155 . 0.K. Bro.leer ~ 145 E. 18th, C.M. 642-3474 lJ5 E. 18th 642-347.f -Repossessions . --'! .... sP'RiNG 1Ymlil4,.-_o:; mu. Coste Mos.I 3100 'i:!! ':::.!":;,~!: ~: ''THE SEVILLE" ~ aM .._ "'6m 'T'!!im1r .....,. New 2 BR. w/gange $140. • ... REALTY FINE 3 BR.. 2 BA home Adults. $150. 2272 Maple St (AdulUJJ. Fenced, priv. yard, C.WWlll,. a.kw & Co. in scenic Sa n Qemente. ~-"'ANYTIME" 2 STORY /POOL Hom• in best area; near WestcliU =64>-4807co-==='=.';,,543-S51;6:..;;;.-=".:.._---cpl&, drps, bltns, water pd. ..:J-=::. =.. ~C:~~· Jo!. 46~ """"Har m d C.M Large Aeparate family room, Plaza &: scbls. Lrg fam EASTSIDE, Quiet: 2 Br. 2619-J Santa Ana Ave. 11:1 ,... CMt •-interest, 30 years. ";'points PJ,L.;,1 bor v ·• • quality carpel.l!i, 35' pool with rm w/frplc. Fncd yrd, 2 elec. bltns, patio. Adults 00.. e 636-4120 e f:=z=::z=::z=::::::::::::::=::::::::z: I to pay. New carpets and Ubrary for Dadl .ruter & he~ter .. GI ?r FHA car gar. Lease i220 mo, Jy. 361·B Ogle, &12-1298 NEW 2 Br. 2 Ba. 'I'Ymhse. drapn, completely redecor-• lernu. Price IS right al \\'8ter pd. 833--0'126 LGE. Clean bach. apt All Bltns, crpts, drps, Incl gar. ated. Some with view, ot-Plus excellent planned kitch-S33.500. 2 BR. l 1h ha.: Al.50 3 util. pd. Adlt.s, no pets. $100. Club hse & pool, 5404179 afl fice: 518 San Juan, San ae-en for efficiency off ('norm· Paul Jones Re1lty BR. 21~ bA., condo.; pool; 2115 Placentia 543-2407 4 Sat or all day Sun. john macnab Huntington leach 5400 EXCLUSIVE Misc. Rentals 5999 ON-THE-BEACH l>l ·Mo. ,._., &ltJ&le 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. garage. Comer 23rd & Lwrury llv~ to pleue the Orange, Costa J\.I e 1 a • 1nOl't dlscriminatin&· No9' 548--0522 available at \ ,.:C:,""'==-==:-= the Hunlinglt1n Pacilic ~ LARGE single garage. Alley entrance. 168 E. 19th, CM 642-<llfil Income Property 6000 FOR TilE CAREFUL IN· 7ll Ocean Ave., H.B v~R, hilly leased glare mente. (Models open daily). ous family room. Exclllllive 847·1266 Eves. 536-n24 $170 Month & Up. M0-6289 ATTR. 3 BR apt., 2 ba.. NICE 2 Br studio apt, near • BAYFRONT POOne 49'2-!1288 or 545-3@3 listing. by appointment only. Executive Home 2 BDRM. HOUSE $140 W/W carp., drps., attr. yd. occ. 984 El Camino, C.M. • Just listed s Bedroom, fam. W . E. L•chenmyer, Rltr Delta Real Estate 646-4414 A home of distint'lion _not a 2306 ELDEN 54g.3481: 540--0154; 646--6922 S145. !J62....Sm0. Avail Feb (714) 536-1481 &: oWce bLdg on major ~~~~!"'~~~~· I highway in Orange enty of· Sl25 & $150; 2 &-3 BR fered for sale w/rea.aonable apts. Newly decor,, cpts. tenns to ... ,,.,;,;..,.i bll)'tt. ' '· : Dy room, den. 4 baths " ON THE BEACH BY OWNER; price reduced tract home. 2 story 4 BR Phone 531·1'123 e NASSAU PA.UIS e 1. powdtt room, heated &: fil. from iu,soo to $37,500. 3 beautiful !ireplaCf', extras N rt n-h 3200 1 & 2 BR.. -Pool 2 BR unlum. refrigerator, tend pool Tom 'J'hewbuf Etclusive auna Qwe home. BR. 2 Ba. Huge Uv. le .... 10re. S40.500. i;;ow;;;:<pO;;;;;-;;;•;<:;;:;;;;;;;;;;i ~177riEij'f,2'lnd=T,;S:::t.2i8"~642-.1645~~ bit-in stove, redecorated, c:lniped Pier and Float lor fi<M •-year around living • best fam. nna.; very tge. lot; R. 0. SLATES, Rltr. BEAUT. lge. 2 Br. 1% ba. new crpt,, drps, $130. 568 boats up to 00 rt. 1U1 ex· Harbor area. 2 BR. 2 Ba, can store boat or house 847-3519 Evl'I. 536-1840 B/B studio, pool, adults. S185 Wil!lon SL C.M. M.>-0760 ~. beylnatmt ~,SOO. pricedtllsellfastat-S69.SOO trb'. Car. cf 15th St. & H t' to H"ll TOWNllOUSE 2llO Santa Ana 64:>-2933 3 BR. 2 Ba., trpl., clOMd .,..,..-u "'3 appo en · By appt M1y Kings Pl. Call: 54f>-.5124 Uft lftCJ ft I 5 garage. Adult&. $140 Month (714} 642-ll35 CORBIN-MARTIN *BAY VIEW Ftt lot 85' Take over 5%% loon. Hard· 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath B~~RM~~t~ ~ s= 327-8 Cabrillc 5484691 881 Dover Drive, .suite 101 x 195, wJ plan.<>. $34,900. wood Doors, large 3 BR, 2 ~/MC.,,.,oothrts Macco Realty Co Bldg REALTORS 3xl8 _,., ...:J'5=:E=·=-==Sl:0,=C.,OM,O.==~ 2 BR, naJ. Slave, disposal Newport Bead, . 3036 E. Coast Hwy, CdM _;Ow..=='=548-::;:7249=:=· 54=~="=""==1 ~ out.1~1j ';:• 0i;e~t in Pools • Adults Only! -& crpts. 132 E. Bay, Apt Ir: drps. mm. Refrig. avail. 'i,,.......... .. 2 Children OK. Nr. Beach Shows good return, approx mvd. & Main, close to 1D yrs old, xlnt const. Call schools Ii shopping. 847...axi Agent eves er wk-ends at 83.S-'1570. Want Privacy? Newl ONE BR'1 NEAR OCEAN HOME Ir: INCOME by OWN· SlZl mo ($142 Furn) garage ER 10-2 BO. 1% ha. apts. & 202 • 14th. 536-Lll9 673-1784 4 Bd. 2 ba. res. 3 Yr. ' B old. Pool. 2310 Santa Ana , R Duplex, private yard. CM 675-1393 Patio, carpets:, drapes &: 1-==-==.:.._ ___ _ pool. $135. 842-1540 !!iiii::1!!~~6~7S.~l66=2~!!!!!!1 Newport Hgts. 1210 BRASHEAR REALTY Bay & Beach Newport Beach 4200 A.<94-""2 So-....&.lft~CJ 847-8531 Eves. 968-1178 Realty, Inc. 2 BR, 1 block to beach Sl.35 Qulet 2 BR. Duplex ""'"1 R•re Opportunity EAST SlDE COSTA ?-.IESA FOR sale and/or lease 901 Dover Drive Suitt! 2'Z1 mo winter rental. Ne-wport 304. Broadway. f125. 2 & 3 BR., 2 baths. priv. For Everyone Eastaide 2 BR 1ili bath NEWPORT HGTS. AREA superb custom 3 bdrm 2 64.>2000 Eves. 548-6966 Beach Realty. 675-1642 Call aft. 5-531..s282 patio; bea~~l. Beautiful ea,ttest. fonna1 home, new carpeting. AU. THIS AND R2 ba & • den. Many extras, 1---------" SfEPS To bch, mod 2 Br, LIKE NEW 2 Br., naw cpta., 1-:======== d1nirc room. 3 Bdmu, lam-SQxl50' lol Only $13,950 . S2S,500 xlnt location to schools & l BR plus den, new crpls, frplc, bit-ins, adults, oo pets drps, bit-ins, carport; 00 Sant• Ana 5620 Business Property 6050 For sale a sleeper. 4000 sq ft bldg double street frontage, City of Orange, Xlnt for user ' • • ! Uy "'°"" 2 Palo< Vonl• 1 a.MUHO;::f 1 Channing 3 h«lroom °' 2 •hoppi"" '" R. B. Call bnmao. 2 oar gar, adwts 1195. yrly 642-3'!>J P"!s; adwts $125. 543<769 .- •-·•·-. , __ ... _.... bedroom & den. 1%. baths, 536-4698 after 5 & k only, $235. 548-1200 Bier. 1 ,,::::;~~:;;;.::c::::_--,,......, 2 BR. apt, clean; new cpl. u..-.•~" J...-.IJ<aoUlr fireplace., carpets &: drapes, wee • 2 Bt:DROOM, ocen front, ed. for easy care. U:iads of built-in & forced air heat. ends. BEACH Hou1e 6 ~ to $1.50. till June Z'ith. 9&2-5056. Drapes, built,l.os. Inquire charm th:nx>U~ ~ syizecl This w"li landscat>ed home FHA LOAN 5 lV,4 O'c, Ocel an11' ~'mo"R._ Bkrpa. "°67; ,,•,.ar· I====~====: 1552-A Coriander, CM yard-Askirc ,,.,.,,.NV· our 143 Broacfw 645-0111 can be found on a huge R2 . 1~ yr Y "" .,..... Balboa 4300 SPLJT-Level 3 Br. 21,2 ba, terma. Widowed owner needs E 642-M~ 646-4579 lot with a very llll'IJe fenc-4 BR! ·2 ba, blt-1ns, cpts/drps, 3 BR. 2 Ba., trpl., cpts, ;;....=.;;... ____ ...;..'-"" cpts, drps, bltns. No pets. to ID0'9'!. ves. ed back yard, with room for !rp <r. Insulated, shake drapes; 1% blks. to beach. Q..EAN Bachelor Apts. 2885 Mendoza, CM 545-5421 a boat, camper, or build 8 rool, walled Y~· Perfect Yearly. $200 Mo. 673-8088 All util incl $75 up 2 BDRM unfum, pool. close rental unit~ It has a paved cond. Vacant. Price $25,900. I.-="="====== 315 E. Balboa Blvd. alley entrance for easy ao-0\\-'Jler 837-5178 or s.17-3880 Newport Heights 3210 BALBOA 673-9945 to l!lihopping, $125. 313 E. VERY Clean 2 Br. 2 Ba. Garden Apt&. Prv patio. Pool Nice area. 546-1525 L•guna Beach 5705 or fix it up & lease. $35,COO Owner's Agent 538-1723 J1h ACRES. C .one. Mis.sion Viejo ~ Laguna Niguel area. Less lhan $1 sq ft. 837-5178 Busineu R•ntal 6060 StJB.LF..ASE attractive 4 and 1amily room ri.fesa del Mar. Frb. 1 to Sepl. 1 or possibly longer. $250 including gar- dener. cess. Location ii just about LEASE.OPTION 17th Pl, C.M. 642-M99 perfect. t !h bl.ks to Newport lmmac. 3 BR 21,t ba $200/mo East Side Costa Mesa Lido Isle 4351 ~.:N~n de~~ tc!::~ grade 11Cbool, and onJs 2 blks ALSO REPOS Nawport Hgts. Aria =:::..;=----=c.1 Newport BHc:h 5200 100 CLIFF DRIVE LUXURY FURN/UNFURN Yearly Lease. 1 Ir 2 Bdrma. steps to Shore • Shops <kffnview from every Apt from $150 mo Up. lease ... ,.., S.C&·5180 to new city park. East 17th $195 down _ no 2nds. Charming 3 bedroom or 2 Ch•rming 2 Story Former beauty shop moved {rarcinematheatrtl meet and We!tcliU Mop-HAFDAL REALTY bedroom & den. 1% baths, SpacioUl!I 3 BR 2 ba.. fflllc. UNFURNISHED Apt to larger quarters. :rv ta ' pati. 2 parking A ail N rt n~· L •EAL ESTATE Reasonable rent. C a I I OLLEGE REAL: ping and t\vo other schools 8740 Warner, F.V. fM2-4405 firep ce. carpets &:: ra.pt>1, o, car · v · ewpo ..... u x u r Y, "' You wm't find a. better val~ lSOOAdaliaat!Urtlor,CM. \\'i.thin walkin&: distan~· For $l 7 250 _OWNER built-ins & fo~ air hc~t short term or yrly lease. view, duplex a ~t, General Ifutchens, TI4: 83S-651.1 in Mesa Verde at such a kJW \ .,_,....,,.....,.,.__ appointmeot to IK'e, write: • \\'ell landscaped horn~ with Adults only. Ask for htn. split-level, 2 beod, frpl., I-::---------SMALL Reasonably priced FHA/VA Private Party 3 BR J'% ba. bit-ins, frplc, a very large fenced back Grunsky thick carpts., drapes, R1nt•l1 Wanted 5990 store Buildings in busy STOP LOOK1116 price. 3 BR 2 bath, electric or assume existlno 5,, ,.,..0 _ ., __ P6l2 dble gar. 83?2 h1unster Dr. yard. Location is just about Pate Barrett Realty garage. Available Jan. 25, Corona de! Mar location. ·built-in kitchen, laJlt'! living ·~ ,.. -" DUA p-,,-,,· .... _... "A"2J09 1-"-'! al 6 PLANT Moving to ~ total .... .,.,.,.,nts ,.,..., 'mo. 3 I====~·~=~·~-='=== I " c '"'''"-'s. .,.,,... perfect. l 'iii blks lo Newport 642-5.200 .61:>. vu ter p.rn. v.-.11'\ge Call Hutcbe_m, 714: 838-65ll room with fireplace, sprink· J"'Y-·-..,....., " '=========~ 548-2394 Co. Middle-.aged coup l e len front & rear. Will sell BR 2 ba., vacant. $19,950 L B I) 1705 grade school, and only 2 blks 1 · wl&h to rent 1 BR house. 6 DOUBLE stall garages FHA or VA only ~.950. DAVIDSON Realty Nawport Shores 1220 aguna eac . ~~~ ~:!i ~e!ic~'f16t~ B•lboi lsl•nd 4355 UPPER Duplex, 2 Br . .$160, Excellent references. Up to and/or car lot for lease. Handyman Spec11ls ""Y" BACH 0 11 _, 1 yr. lease; lower duplex $100 month. Call CoU-t Low reot. 191ll Harbor Blvd. Rltr. 2750 Harbor 18, CM NEWPORT SHORES 3 Bd. Income Units ping and two other schools . apt, 1 a u On1y, 3 Br. ;185, 1 yr. lease. 1213) 288-8354 ..... 546-5460 Eves. 548-8584 2 Ba. $27,900 Paul Stuart Loe. on Oceanside of Hwy, within walking distance. $180 wat('rfronl. Grand Canal, Adults; no pets. &e by C.M. 646-5484 RE. 675-4070 -494-39'19 150 yds froni Beach. 4 ige For details, write: little Bal. Island, boat dock: app't. onJs. 1.tiss White 1 BDRM house or apt, STORE OR OFFICE ...... 0 BEACH BAR. GAIN Apt. units. net'ds paint & Private Party avail. Jo.larch 1st. $lGS Mo., 712.9150 Eastllide Costa Mesa, mu£t ~lUNTINGTON BEAOI ~ ood 1 1 PO-incl. uW. See now! 673--0207 be reasonable. 6 4 6 -4 2 14 In Cent Be h m·-' Modem 3 BR, 2 ba "A" University Park 1237 g geneni c eanup. Box P612 2 BR, 2 Ba, CJl>la Ir: drps er on ac vu.. I' \I I • \\ 11111 ~'\It\ Ill\\ k f \ I • \ • • C83 Baktt, C.M. .... !!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0!!!0• 1 I·--_...:;-"------TENTIAL I NC 0 ht E EX-!175 on yrly lease. r-~rt. evea. 847.(fill F fram~. stepii to Ocean • BY OWNER 3 BR., 212 CT.EDING SI0.00) ANNUAL-D ii p•1 Huntington Beach 4400 Call 642-5567 eve. .......,t"' BAY or beachfront hon1c BLOG . 50Xl00, tn heart cf $25,!IOO -terms. BA. fa•o nn. H•• LY. -,-•~.950. a y I Ot I I . N lBJ ...., rr ,, .. .,.,., year Y east' in e\\J>Ort doY:ntown Costa r.itesa l ely Bac:k Bl J I Caywood Rlty. 548-1290 Evetythifti! Pril'ed to Sell! ~ITSSION REALTY 494-0731 Westcliff 3230 FURNISHED or UN-DA.ll.Y PILm DNE·A· ~Bal=boa,-",._..are_•~--'1'-...,.--1_..007"--548-3401: 54S-3270 Ews. OY Y l~th 833--01()(. 985 So. Coast, Laguna I"'""--"'-'-----"= FURNISHED LINES Yoo CM UM theom Sl'UDIO or Bachelor pl, util SHOPS Depnt new 4 bdrm -1----------. WESTERN AWARD 3 BR.., dining rm .• family 2 bedroom, 2 bath i::tudio, for 1ust pmrd.e1 a dQ. Di..! pa.kl for lady wl child. Max wt~~$7l.v:' 1.:C:::°':::t::•_Ml::.;:::::,.:_ ___ 1:.:1:::00 NO rri:;ler_ ...ti_~ it ~~ 3 Ir: 4 Br. Semi Custom nn.; 2 Ba., nt'W cpt.s.; close best location 1 ~ock to 5 6'2.-5671 $65. 496-J84l. Rltr Nr. Newport Pi~:J.-0860 -Roy J. Wird Co~ , BY OWNER · &-side 3 Br. I ..;~..:!Wr=;;..;;W:.:~:.t ..;..,..:AD='•.;.! ..;642=-567!= I ~~n;~s ~1:u~~·~: ~~=.,. ~~~ ~: i::::. t~;~e7.1 resta=~ "Go:"'n=o=r=o7'1 =====:4000:=:-:Go=n=.,=.=l=====4000~=..,;~Go=~=.=,.=1====~4000~~I 1842 Sanliqo Dr. 646-1$0 2 Ba. Natursl v."OOd bltn on Mountain View Drive o!f IM. $350 Month. 642-8839 lrom $130. 7701 Ellis, Apt kitchen: utility po r c h ; PLACE )"OQI' wua ad •hen . ' D. M~3 or call OWlll'r DIE QUICKER Yotf CUL. crpts., drps. Close to schls tbeJ ar. kd:inc -DAILY Tyrol Drive. 642-281'1 l'mE~;;QUlaa:R~~~~YOU~~SE!~'~· ~·~,.~·=··~· iz;~.""°~· ~,..,_~~~~PILOr~~d~·~-~.-..~!~612~·~"6'1a~ A.P.I. SALES AGENTS S.lboo 3300 ~ • YCM" Dully-AcfMtr QiKJe ~. Acwrcfl•t fo Iii• Slor1. To &w1op message for wed.1esdoy, n!Od 'Mlftis corresponding to l'UTbers ~TAUIVI of )U.lr" Zod1oc birth sign. ,,. ... ,,._ " """ .. ..... >;:: WAT Jf '"" ,,_ 62S1~ . 1. 6-13-1 3YW,. 3J,_ .,_., .. ,,,.,..... ,.,_ 6' T..tp,cy .. ·-"'"' 65 Find ·-,._ '6T-,_ 37""' .,-..., ·-, .. 6100 . '"" 3'V.,.... "' ..... ........ ool0Yc;it.1 w "'"" ""'""" AJY ... ,, ...... If:" .,._ n" ., """ '"""" ,._ ......... '""" tsv-"'""' ,,.,.. !IA .... ,. ...... '"'" .., .. 17,.,., , .... .... 71 ... , ....... .. _.... "'" ~- ,.._ .,_ ,__, ",_ l lY-,,_ .,_ .,_ "'"""' "'"""""' -~~-,._ .. ,,,_. •;ljY-.. ..._. 5$b ,.,,,_ """""' .,,._ """' 21 UIW'All ,. ........ UAni .. "'" .,,,__ ........ ,.,.._ ....... 90TT,'- ®""" ®...-() '"' Ill ..... Phone TI4-892--TI01 for :.;c:......:...... ___ _:= UTILITIES PAID further lnfonnation 4 BDRMS. with boat slip; 2 Bdrms. furn. I-ltd. pool , ---------·I 2 baths, fncd. yd. w/bbq. 802 Knnxville, Apt D. H.B. " 1707 $425 Month. ~00 e SJ&.2914 e Laguna Nlgu•I -=----'--"-·I---------BAOT. apt. fUN\.; 'l\:atcr & J{as paid. Adult only. $75 918 Palin. 1-funl. Beech 5.16-4676 or 5.164979 DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba.: pro-Huntington Beach 3400 fess. lndscpd.. &-decorated; In excluslw Monarc:h Bay; FREE RENTAL BOOK l0vt:ly ocean view: auto. Drop ln & Brov.·se w•"'. "''''"" & ''''" gar. Walker & Lee doon. 1 yr. f'll'W, $59,500. \lilh Ii~. '1i loan. Owner (1) 499-4198 768ll Edinger ---------842-4455 Open Eves. 54Q.S.140 00?-.U'ORTABLE Old hou!ie Capittr1no Beach 1725 plua 2 rm cottagt". Lge I-"---------irounds. lSl1l Beach Blvd. OC'ren Front Home 4~9 4 BR 3 BA $75,(0)1--------- Ja('k lnplls Realty Geo. Narbell, Al59xiat" 14182 000..,. Part ... d Opp. Thr\lty Drug Stin Off. Ttl. ~245S lENTALS Apts. Fumishod Gon•nl 4000 1 BtOCI< from ocean. I &: 2 BR apts.. heated pool bll·itlll, rec room. lntu-<:om musir.. Agt. 536--8874 1 Ir 2 BR furn apt, nr bch $1 25 up. Frt'>e utilities . 536-37n, 53f'r1282, 536-1366 2 BR. Large upstalrs. AU util. lncl. S160 Month 2106 t1orida S$-.1621 4705 MODERN Vtey,. apt. north end, 2 story, 2 BR. l~ Ba. 2 sundeclca. pr. 1 blk ~\fti-beach. Very plush. p,o mo. 494-35182 OATL.Y P1LOT DQlE.A· U NJ.:S. \'ou can Ille them !Qr Jult pennles a 41.r. Dl&I ..,_,.,. -- S@~~lA-L&t.trs· Soluc 4 Simpl< Sffltm~lcd Word Puzzl< for a Chuckl<o 0 f:1:mb=--WO:, :: b# to form four lfmplti words. IMIFNIR I .111'11 I r I r I IKIRPE • I I I' I Many g irls who o re at . . . . IOO$e ends are intl!rested In .-------~vetting--. IDUYBOL I 1-21 1.-, --r,l-,.-l -lr-Tl-,.-1....j 0 Comp .... ;,, "'"""' ""'"" by f;ll~.~ ............... • ya..i dw.q, frOlll ltep No. 3 b.low, 9 PR~~~:.'t~s LETifts lN I' I' IJ .1' I' r ] I I SCRAM·Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 _ .-.... ---~-------------~~--~-~~--~~-----. ----· ..... -.... - ---..... --·---~--------~"O'.·--~ ..... -, .,.-.c:. • .. ---c ---M~ -··--··- * 1*° SIRYICi DtltECTOlllY .t0tli)o a l:h1r'1.Vt-M«N• lncomo Tax 674!1 "°'' w.,.IM. llilol> 72111 I ' ,,,. BUSINESS encl BUSINESS end 8USINU5 Incl FINAN~IAL FINANCIAL fl.NANCIAL au.. ~lee 6300 Bus. Opportvnllla '300 ""'"-T .D:a * * * . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED INDIX -• "" "' Jq ,., ,.., ...... a w ,...., AMlltucll DIAL DIJUIC.i' IJ4.l.587a .. ' • OWN A PltOPITAllLE BUSINESS 20% DISCOUNT SJ.GOO Ind To at Sil mo. ind llUN IT IN YOUll $PARE "TIME 10~ oil m. tn 3 yn. 0n YOU CAN ..EARN $780.00 A 'MONTH OR Cleean View to~ ........ MORI IN JUST A FEW HOUllS ·EVEllY WEEK ~Owner, ~.mo BE .L llatlolle!l Qlcot ..tlb Ji&rrll Tu Servb. 9'h yr. kally. Av.JL ll ""'°" !117 Roosevelt WQ, Ori. "Mack'' 541)..29'11 *mt YEAR* ' 11 HOUSES FOR SALE :.~'::'&.':::::':':.:::.:::::·::= U 1our,9 to S job puts a ceiling on your earn-ANNOUN'CEMENTS = A-1 STENO IWUlOR. SHOP'G amt. tvetwbrd ~ •PP'{ 56.mJ •IMSllAL_~···•••••••·•"•''•"t• ltlDUSltu.a. PaOl"aaTY ..... . '• corr• ••-.................. 1\t1 COMM••C1At. ........... • MW DIU. MAil ........ , ••• ,.1111 iMDUlTI~ tllfTAL , ...... ..,. lnp and lllplts your abilities, beni is an op-ponu¢1>' Wlor made for you. end NOTICES , , INCOME Tt.xtl prescecl your borne, locW form com- bined, us. -' MISA "uo. .... , ........ ,.U1t ~ ................. : ....... •I• ... _ .,,., COLLaU PAlllC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1'11 UJllCHU ,,,,,,,,..,,.,_,.,_,.alN , •ll'Wf'<MtT ••.t.c:H ............ 1• c:naus ••ovu ............. "" W•·•re lookln g for dialrlbuton to represent Pound (F,_ Adi) 6400 Nallontl Plua Company, the largest, most """ rr .. IWPOaT "'•"" .......... nit a.c•ue• _, ................... ... 1 t.\UOA COVIi ......... ,.,\llJ U.ltl ILllMOll .............. .... --·'" • d f ! win f MIN Y1llJ male; oU white Whoddya Want? WMdclya Gott NIWl"OIT SllOIQ ........... 1111 11$911:T ,lliOPalTT .. 4111 ~ MYCIUT .................... 1m 01 ..... 1 CO. jlolOfl'lffi .:::: .. , •AYSMOlll i!'""'''"'"""lnl OUT 01' ITATI PttOfO ........ Qll su, ... ,,...~ an as est gro g company o poodlo w/Jona lall. No .,,. its kind. le , __ lar. v ~u Pl., CM. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclol Ile .. _ ~II SHOil 1 ,. ..•.• ,. .. ., .. Int MOUtfTAIN & Olllr/ UM WllTCLl,11 ................ Inf IU•OIVlllON UtlO , ....... UIS !'ioUtlng to sell. Service company &eeured 3C· counl!. One timO minimum investment of $2,390 to $4,360. We furnish all advertising, merchandising and support material -HA••o• MIGMl.AHOS ........ 12)5 ll:UI. UTATI •••viC.i".'.' .. :Ult t,IMIVl.UITT 'AIU( ........... ttv t.-e. llXCM.AMOI ... ,,. .. ,..,,.a»t llYI ......................... lUI, t. I, W4NTI~ ................ &Ml u.ett u.v ..................... iw BUSINESS and IAl'l'IW,P _,1 ....... ,_ ... , ... 1MS 11VINI T11 .. c1 ............ l>U FINANCIAL 5 Lin• -5 tlma -5 bucks llULEI -AO MUST INCL.UDI! 1-wri.t 'IC\ll fltw JO ,,._, S-WMt 'fOll W•"t In lr.:0.. 1-VOUll PllOM 1r!d/Df' .odm.. ~ Nne1 of l4Vtrtl111!" .1-HOTHING FOfl SALi! -TAAOaS QNl.YI PHONE 642-5671 J1nltorlal 6790 2 HIGH School stnkn will do oUlce cif!&JMJ.P. i~= =~I=~·::::::::::: l~1':I: -~NITllS .. :: If aQIJ. are at the crossroads of your career :LEor ~· Male. No .._ lt.t.eON IAT ................. i• 1NY0TM1NT ~ .... "1• an are 1oo1dng for a money-making oppor· Vic· Beach MY ISLANDS ................. T .. IWl!ITMINT WAMTIO "'uu "Hell. HB. In-Un To Pl1ce Your Trlder'1 ParedlM Ad . --· HUGHES 1.100 1u.1 ..................... 1•1 MON1v To lOU ...... ..,. tunity tnv••tigate how you can run your own .,, IALIOA tM.A•D ............... tau Jl'l:IO .... ' .................. _ ...., Bl.ACK &: white puppy with Home in M~ Verde 3 BR Hu•T1M•T011 If.ACM ......... 1• -........... -business In your •nare time Wn'te Today In + 1--••· 1u ~-Mt.11rtiNoto.. M.t.•.OU• ..... 1• .aawauv UWtt ............. ime ""'" • • -black collar, vie Art Center, ...........,., ... -..... ths. WANT Tl"ade 17 n ~rfonner out· Landsc1plng board, CH~) for full 6110 NEWPORT BEACH SOO Suporlw AYI. or part payment oa ...,,.1, SPRINKLERS 110U111a1N vau.av .......... wt• ~'t~":~'f.::: .......... := elude name, address and telephone number. Laguna Beaeh. 494-7).11 local Units. D;u1ty $8,000. ~ iu1. •1AcM ................. tUI MOllTOAo•s.,...,,., o.iii ..... &aiU Complete descriptive material will follow. ~ J.aentlowner tUMICT'llACll ................. MOlll•Y WANT•O .... ... 1 .. ,.,. Hovo ................ ,, ANNOUNCEMENT'... NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY loot 6401•-,,-=.....,:"'":::;.;""'~,,_=,.,. drapes. ludlcapl!w, fe~ I Sod Lawna. Uc I Boodied in&' or '! 1' 642-4980 aft 7 pm * &G.zTl3 ' * Newport Boach, C11if. LOfflbCM ........ -........ 1Nf ., ----------LffAVE STANLEY COl.J. ~-::C:uwrr ·:::::::::::::::: and NOTICES 10407 Liberty • BLACK Fttt Poodle puppy PONS TO TRADE FOR ollT •• coullft'T ............. 1• F°'-!No '""' ....,.,.,.......... ... Bo 69 • v · 1 '· • p•--olJf., .,.,, ................ 1 .. I.Ott ................... ;r:, .... , x mo., IC 0 ..... esar I ........ BLUE OR GREEN ~AMP STAN'TOtl ...................... 1611 !~.·~~';'...-.;.;.;.;,·"·"··""'""""'' St. Louis, Missouri 63132 on Bolsa Ch1co & Warner, BOOKS. wasTMl ... Tll. ................ 1a1a -'""-~·· ............ HB ~--~ 2 53 M1owav CfTY ................. 1•1• •1•Tlft ................ -...... 6411 Area Code 314-423-1100 · · .KeW .. u. 59 • 14 5l8-367'J 1.t.NTA MIA .................... 109 PUMlllAU ..................... 11411 Eve-s. 638--8029 SANTA AMA Mors. ............ :ue :eir.::~~~:i:'diiu··:::::::::l! ASK FOR MR. JAY Larae Cabin Bir Bear area, San Clemente lnrome 2 C'OMMERCIAL • residential t11tores • 2 lots 2 offices 2 Gardenlnc I I..anmcapina:, Apts • WW · take TD't11 ot J.oe O:wnl (l62...f16f t11maller property. Make oU· er. Call -494-3262 P1perhanelno Newport 0..plex, >lO' to I 'P-'1-"ln.:.;l.:.;lne~---.:6850= OMMOa .................... " "' "l.ORlffi MIS FEMALE P/Poln, lite tan { • JO ft lot:I, value $14,000 ~ ~~~= tUi.TiN"::::::;;::::::::::: CAID O• TM.i.'NiU".','.'.'.'.'.:· .. ::,ua &: wht. Ans to Ginger. Trade $9,0CXI equity for de~ .t.te.t.N11M 1651 111 Ml!MOll•AM ................ '4n EAL ESTATE REAL •STATE vo·· Sil .. ·-"-Canyon ert "---,. .. •---• •-1 ? 111.v•11:Aocrc·;.MYOii';;:::::::1"' ceM1T11Y LOTS ............. M11 R .. ... .... ,......., · •-...imi· ... --"" ot beach. Will trade equity tor good Laguna ret11lden- tla1 lot. P·O. Box 1423, Huntington Beach. {TI4) JJ.l6-0()l5 °""". VINYL wall coverlnr specia.llat • kit. " baths • Material le laOOr. Est 847-1859 CITY OP NEWPORT BEACH LAOUICA HILU ................ 1111 Cl!MITIAY c•vPTS ......... 641t Gener•I General ~ 642'6250 U.OUMA SIACN ..... ,, ....... 1111 Cl!METEaY CIYPn .... ,,,,.64111-::.:;.:.:0:CC-------, 1 RED Se S · LAMINA IUOUIL .. ~ ......... IJU' C•IMATOllEI ................. ars tlngray Bike 17' Glassline Boat&: trailer "'N CLIMlNTli .............. 1111 ~lMOll.t.L. •AllCS ........... "'21 Offiw Rent1J 6070 lndu1tri1I, Rent1I 6090 w/wht seal. Vic Christ 165 hp Interceptw-, Eaton M-'lbu ·-a, 1 --, hill-PAPER.. RANCING IAM ,UAM CAPllT•ANO ,,,~,17'• AUCTIONS ..................... 64» °" ... ,. ..... ,... PAINTING POLICE OFFICER $6144831 por mo. c.t.PISTU.MO su.cN ......... 11'1:1 AVIATION 1e•v1c1 .......... ...,. LAGUNA BEACH Lutheran Playgrnd Fri eve. drive>, used 6 Umes, like side rt!treat, ruMing creek, 675-3043 o.t.NA POINT .................. 11• TUVEL. ······ ............... MU COSTA MESA * 646-2561 new. Trade for 22' trailer, :>ak trees, approx 100' rd i£~~UIAO ..................... 11 .. Altt TIANSPOITATION ....... '441 Air Conditioned * ARTIST'S oil pain~ ·-bl"· 3 b• ho .. -0" •. <:AO........ p AlNTING, tnler.----erior ~_EANSIOI ................... 1751 AUTO TIANINllTATJOM .. ,.,6«.I ... ... ..... • ....... • ~ front, 3 ml to ocean. Trade ........ . "'" 01100 ................... 1rn LEOAt. NoT1ci:s ............. 64• ON FORES"/ AVENUE Coa r rhouJeTD '847 "'18 state lie. • bonded. Free llYl!lllDI (OuNT"f ......... , .. OEIMAM .. TUTOllNG ...... ,. Desk apaces available in Now leasing new industrial tool txa, st Hwy, So. Good vw Kombi, '65 w/1500 ° .. OP • '"oN estimates 642--0238 Writte n teal Jan. 29., 1969. 6:30 P.M, Excellent ~ tunity ~ men ~ ca- reers: in law enfon:ement with pqreaJve, protea!(& a1 department Requiret U.S. Citizenship; hi school rraP; mm. n )'I'll.; max. 30 w/o experience, up to 36 with experienoe: min. 5'9", 150 U11., 20/30 vWon uncor- rected, Contact Pel"IDnnd Office, City Hall, 3300 New- port Blvd., Newport Beach. Call!. 92660 n • 67J.6633 MOt.1s1.s TO •• MOYl!D ...... 1 .. SERVICE DIRECTORY .. _.,. ~--. ~-·-· at bldg 1350 _ f' -••-• Laguna, Jan 16th. Call coll engine, 38,700 mi For Custom built 26' cabin en.ii&-I~.:;:~=..,:,:::,,;;:::::.._~ CONDOMINIUM ............... ltte A<<OUN•>N• .,. ..,... OUI\..--. .,......,.. • -. ., uu.n---.:: Palm Sprlnes n< --•9 . • INT ~ ••~ SIZE O ... ,,Xl!I PO• SALi 1t11 • .................. • .:MO"'JV'I n.., __ .. _ v--·n G .. ,. ~.. e .. , '°"' m.~ ••• •····. -_...,, IU .. L aiAaTMl!Nn l'Ol SALif "'"1,_ ANS'#l!llMO 1a1v1ca ....... '511 prime lot:atlon in dowyntown rest room. $155fmo. · .---"'"""'" na.au,.. , ..... "" • '"'!!> ·v ..... .. •· .t.•PL•AMCI! •&•AIU. r.m. "11 Lquna Bea~ Air condJ. R. Nattress Rltr 642-l485 RE w AR o . Welmerauner VW Bug of like value. tully equipped, $2500. Trade, JOB. Xlnt work, refs, free RENTALS AIPHA&.T. °'" ................. •111 -~ .. _ "'""·'l~!!!!~""~,.;,·..,~.., .. I dog, med. size brown, Jan. 646-7'205 trir. camper, truck or 1' est. JIM. 642-4669, 646-3749 u. F I hod At.ITO lEPAllll .............. &!a tioned, cupeteu, ....,.uww. n.UMI um s AUTO, $Mt .. m. T ..... l!tc. Uff paneled partitionin&-T,, 0 FOR Rent; M-~. 100) ~· 18, Victoria Beach, Laguna.. GE Electric Clothes Dry· ot same value. 548-3997. VET'S Bonded pal n t l n'. ::~:tsLTO'sHaiiii";:;:::::.: ~:r:m::~.NAitc·1 .. ::::::::= entrances: Frontal• on fl c;ocxi Jocation for ~ Box P-702 Daily Pilot er, like new lhru-oul Will Bronze, trosUess 16 cu ft. Free est. Uc, ins. Small COSTA MllA .................. 11• lll(IC, MAIJONlY, ......... as. F----•••·• -·· ,,_,_ to , .. _...;_, --'et'I 64! w 17th LOST s· • ·--· . I _, ' G Cl '"-' doo•, late "mod•! ..... jobs welcome. 642-0427 M•SA Oll!L 111\Al: .. : ........... llU IUSIMEIS IEIVICIS ........ a5d ........ ft• ...... -"""' .... _. • • ; LHJTl se ....... po1n .... e or as OutcS • ... .. MEJA v&1toe1111 11u1LDE1tS ................... Wt Munclpal perldns kJta. $50 St Costa Mesa. Owner's female kitten, 9 mos old. ~r in like condition. can relrlg. Trade for whlte one INTffi or Ext PAINTING, COL.L.EGI! PAllC .............. tlll o.;r•lNO U7S ._. month for space. Delk tel: ,673-1927 Vic. Baker/Coll:"-. Of ... ., """" Df equal value w/rlght h&nd IMMED. SERVICE. Local MllWNlllT Sl!ACH ............ 22M (A NITMAKIM• ............. '511 r-K "'6" U°M'"'JDllO :I NEWPORT MGTI ............... 221t ca1•e:MTEt1NG .............. UH and chain a•ailAhle for ..,. 3IXXl SQ ft warehouse & office ~9584 CONTINENTAL -· 4 d oor. 833-2948 P .M. ref. FREE est. 548-1627 ME'Wl"OllT IMOlll!S .......... ~ CEMENT, C""'* ............... BuliJ)eq boon answering .... e r Del Villa 53 I IAYSMOll!S ................ ms (HILO CAIE. LlCtlllN' ........ "1' + 6<XXl s_I' ti paved & fenced LOST 1/14/69 Silver gr e y air cond 1964 Conv Sedan'. wee M, F c. DOYEi IMOIEI ............... 2221 CONTUCTDll .. ................ 'RrVlce av~ble for $10. yard. 1855 Laguna Canyon F•mal• Poodle ••• Jacaran. D-ut • W•ll ca'ed to" WANT waterfront h 0 m e; WllTCl.tl'P .................. :me CAllPET CLEANllllO ......... '62S ... tlllt:iel ft•id ucept n4) VI uo:<l • ·-···"-d ho w NT UNIVll..llTY ,,..IC ........... ml CAllPET LAYLMG ....... ,. "2t AU u r-Rd. ( 494-8066 or (U4) da & Toucan F.V. Reward. co/XI, o..i~ -.. t $10,500. T.... IU·l-vwnc:a me, A ••VINI 1:·•""""""'"'"'!.:-Oll<8111ill.lliS ................ ...... ~-540-7680 "A .. ._ ... Orange eo. prop!rty or •An :1.•M. ................. :;,a DmMOLrTION ............. : •••. Ma DAILY Pll.D'l' 962-1224 eves/wkends. iood. eq, in hse. Kl ~. ..... oa·•-RJ 1avo1 r••UC• ........... t:Ms D~n1No J•1Y1c1 .......... Mn NEW ML 600 ft rm ...,..t. YIQ ty.• &U-100l coaOMA DEL MA• ........... UM Et. cr11c.u. .. _ ............... "41 222 FORES? AV™UE -~A Rand"'o1' h. CM LOST: l."Tey-green young '66 Scad· A· Bout camping 3 BR ti be., MontiJUo &ALIOA .......... ._. ........... 1311 EQUll"MINT l.ENT.t.L.S ....... 6'51 ••"'UNA BEACH mo . ...,.... P , nAPPf\t• vie Harbor Sehl.' '-il ,_ 2 + LIDO ISL.I' ..................... IJn PliMCIM9 .......................... ..-..... Callcollect213· 789-8633 ..---" • 'lnl er,·""""~ cabana, C.Ondo, cptS/o/PS, bit-ins, 2 Plastering, Rc.,!ir ~· 0 a PAT'S Plasteriq • all Types. Frt• es~ Call 540-'8ZI • Plumbing 6890 .... v Ill.ANDS .................. UM 'L.D0111 ........................ "",\,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;<9<-;;;;91116;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I · Fountain Valley 962--3024 t'lleeps 4. Stove, sink, ice-pools. $3900 equJJy, Trade aAL&OA nu.ND .............. us1 f'UllNACI! llfll.t.11s. rte._,,,..,, ----------·I "·· Trad I 8 l!AST t&.U,,. .................. mi fU .. NITURI! IESTOllNG BEIGE Female Cocllapoo 7 .......... e or . cabover for 3 or • BR home, TDs, PLUMBING 24 hr. t'let'V. •Acic •av ..................... 224' a11eF1NesN1~0 "Js Oc:ean & Bay Rone•-· 6150 weelai old. T-t vi c. cam""r. 545-2100 att 4. c .... o• • Ow•/A~ ••0 .... w k Lie ~-u.c1C •AT ................. J24f GAIDl!MING ...... ········"" ~ UJ<> .... .... • • • .... .,.......,.,.,. or guar. . • .._ .. ; HUNTINGTON l•ACH ,.., ..... 240I G•MEkAL SllVICU ......... "'1 v• Bayt'lbores, NB 64>-1289 * remodel, repair, rooter RV., POUNTAIN VALL.aY ............ ,. O&ADIMG, DISCING ........... "'5 1ews I * * * * * 531 -s•.t.L sl!ACH ................. :MY GLASS ........................ "" INTEREST ONLY YR. Male J>ut. Lite brwnl~!!!!\!!!'!!i!J!~!'!!!~~!!!!!!!J!i!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!! I -·~ LOMG &EACH .................. :as_ .. :· ..... •,.T:UMI ................ ,. OFFICES FOR RENT . w/blk face. F1ea oollar. Vic -PLUMBING REPAIR DIANO• couNTY ............. . .................... uie WW d"ovkle to suite tenant. Will carry this 44 Acres SERVICE DIRECTORY SE SANTA ANA .................... 2111 Hl!.t.L.TH CLu11 .............. am · Lindberg Sehl CM. 646-3569 RVICE DIRECTOR'Y No job too small WESTMINSTt:• ................ :w11 MAULING .................. tne RED (ARPEJ North of Escondido: local-_.;.;_;.;....:...:.:o.c.:.::.:~-• S42-3128 a MIDWAY c1TY ................. i.1• HOUSEcL.~NING ............. tm e • eG in water district, brushed WHITE Cat, gray on head, B1by1lttln" 6550 Controc~n 6620 SANTA ANA Mii.MTS ........ ,.. INTllUOI OECDUTING ..... 61l7 • •w"tabl• lo• Avocad ... Full crooked tail. Please ret. 8«l :.::!.:::.::.:.::!"'----=== _.;;.c_;;_~•.::..•;:... __ ..:;::.: COASTAi.. ...................... int INCOM• TAX ................. 6741 • --R od I R I 69 •• LAGUNA IBACH .............. ms lllDN, °'-""" .... ltc. ........ use REALTY price $59,400. 20% Down Glenneyre, Lag Bch WILL babysit. My home. Additions * R.l!modelifl& •m e •• ep• r. ~ LAGUNA NIGUEL _,,,, ....... !1111 l•ONINO ..................... t1SS (30 ottlces to serve you) F need ·~-i M "" ~ .. H '·-· V.M CL.BMliNTli .............. 211• INSULATIN• .................. tJH will handle. For map & GLASSES. !\tan's, tri-focal, e ¥....... y""' month ... , ..... UQwick, I.Jc. IF You need remodeling, U.N,UANCAPIJTIAMO ...... 172J INSUUNCE ............•...•.. am 2025 w. Ba]boa Blvd ., N.B. more infonnation. please vie K·Mart. 494-8295 . old daughter needs a com. m.6041 * 549-n70 pain"-., ---,_,, CAPllT&AND IEACM ... -.... Vlt INVe:ITIGATllll•, ~ ,,.1111 ,._ _.... · Be~ 2 -~ ---~ ~ DANA POINT ................ 11 .. IAfUTOllAL ............. ,,,,,,,,,. 01~ call K. W. Small with REWARD! paruon. 1 and % Dick. 612-1797 11vEtt1oe couNTY ........ ,... 'EWE1.1v llEJ'.t.r•. Etc. .......... Eckhoff '-Auoc., Inc. LOST S mo old 0o~---, preferred. Days_ • Near Cir_. Clunl-6625 \.=:==;===::;:== VACATION ll!MTALS ...•..... !ttl LANDSCAPING .................... od Offi ~·~· H ho Shop Cen .... .. . SUM.Mii llNTAU ......... 911 LDCKSMITM ...................... * M em ces 1818 w. Chapman Ave. red. Vic. Buchard &. Adams, ar ~ ping -ter. Roofing 6950 coNOOMltrUUM ................ me MAIONllY, •••CIC ............ mt Orange, C.alif. HB Reward. 962-4116 Experienced. 548--1.195 CARPET & Furn. cleanln&:; I ;.;c;.::.;.;;.:.,. ____ ...o."-C I DUPLl!XES 5u•1t. ............. 2111 ~:~·~: :~·::::::: Sing)e,· ... A .. ,_,ar, ,.,·~!!·. ~:~ a41-2621. Eves-wknds 538-5971 BABYSITTING My home. for 1 day Rrvh::e ' quality ROOFING All types, me RENT AL NT I ff, si.. .... ' .......... au .._..... ........ ~rienced a ho 'ktlrk, Cllll Sterllfli f.or est do own work no hi Houlft Unfurnishtd ;aTios .......................... service, central location. Person1l1 6405 """'I"" • ean me. brighlne"'· ••• --' HOTOGUllMT ............. tel'I C. Robe~ N 1, __ R•·'Jo• l----·------ll----'------I Hot I··--"--• na., v 0·, .. · ,·1y ~~ o'head, .,A bonded. 847-1136 GIMl!llAI. ........................ PLASTEllMI), '9tdl, ... Ir .. 6111 11 a U'<'""' .,.. ...,...,"°"' 11t • ....... cosTA MIU .................. n• PLUM11NG .... -· ............ am 230 E. 17th street ReSC?rt Proporty 6205 LICENSED of Harbor & Baker 540-2301 NO Girnlcs! Beat expert cpt Ml!SA. Dt:L. MAR .............. 11m POODLE GltOOMINO .,.. 642 t485 •--"-'-'-'-';.:.;.;:_-';.:.;.;I Sp" ..•• d · BA & furn clng. at lowest I :Sow:.;;~l;;na,,_ ____ .:;6.:.9.0600 I Mt:IA \tEltDI ................ 3111 NIOL SEIVICE .............. ,rn C.OSta Meu • 1 • trillULI readings, a Vice BYSITI'ING my home. 1 ....s; co&.L•o• •MK ......... _, .~111 POWl!I IWEEffi111a .'." . .'.'.'.' .. '.:atu OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Furn Mamouth on· all matters.180 s. El child, JI,) yrs. or over. $20. prices, 546-1486, 646-2717 NEW•O•T •t:ACH ............ » .. PUM• IEllVICE ................ ,. Mo nt in C.Ond .. NEWPOIT HGKTI ............. 2211 llDOFIMO ........ _.,.,, ........ ltSI Private alcove, desk & an-u a omuuum Camino Real, San Oernente. wk. Wilaon Sehl. 2 blks. WALL TO WALL Carpet llll!WPOll:T SMOlEI .......... mt lADIO, RtHln. Etc. ............. sleeps 8. 540-2730 492-9136. 10 AM-10 PM 645-1132 c I ea n in. ~ "p.' t IAYIHOll!S ................... ms REMOOELIHG .. flEPAll ''-40 swerlng serv lncL From _cc:...::c,~~-~---00\lllil sMOllS ............... m1 &SMOo&LING, ••TCHENS M4S ir'K mo. P••king. 300 N. • FOR Rent Furn. Mam· PACIFIC SINGLES •112 WK Lo J ho upholstery cleaning. 646-3780 ALTERA'I10NS & Custom Dreumaking. Very t 1 n e work. App't. 548-7104 Altorotlono--442·5845 J. C. PENNEY 00, FASHION ISLAND ?'IEWPt1k1' B!:AOC H11 Position open for FULL TIME 'i"!!~e'nH!;'° ., Outstanding benefits. Prey. ioua experience required. APPLY IN PERSON , ?i1on .• Frt. IO am to 5 pm J. C. Penney Co •. 24 Folhlon lolond N-rt Buch, C1Uf; AaEquol~t)> Employer * * * CARPENTER HELPER $523~36 P'' mo. CITY OF NEWPORT BfACH WESTCl.IF• ... ¥ ............. lUI ICISIORS SHAlPEN ...... ::::,,u -.. ... . ve y me UNIVEllSITY •A•IC ........... m, Sn'INO ....................... lttfl Newport Blvd., NB. Farcl moth Mtn. C.Orxlo. pool & for attractive single adult3 needs t'IOme little com-CARPET & furniture clean-llVINlli .. ... . ......... -.. ml lliWINO Ml.CHINS •••.t.1111 •m Walker 6f6.7tl4 aa.una, tleePI 8. 540-2'130 who want to meet others: panlon11 for my 2 VI" old. ing, 1~ .. ;,, .. & repair. ,.._,. Nc>at •. accurate, 20 yrs. exp. Excellent op-unJJy 1-11v1N• TlllllACll .... -...... n.s SIPTIC TAHICS. '-"" llc. .. aMJ!~~;;:;,;;;.;,;;==== .;1• .....,_ \..a.I.I • Ore!!amaldng-A1terationa ....... ... coaoNo\ DI&. MA• ........... :me T.t.1Lo11No ............... ,.,,,,,. NEWPORT CMC CENTER 1..1.~··nt. & ,...____ who are particular, 545-1534 Lois of fun! 968-1384 Girouard-Carpet 642-9656 man with minimum or one a.t.LIOA ...................... :I* TEIMITI! CONTIDI.. .......... .,n muu ..,....,. 6210 -· Special on Hems _._ •AY 1su.Nos ............ -... UM T1~. c......ie .:,,_, ........... m 4 Offices mltable for C.Om-1--'--''"-''"-'...::;::.:..:......::..:.:' e Selective Singles e DEPENDABLE day care. year expei-"'nce in t11hop LIDO ISLE .................... m1 TILi!, U-•• & Mir* ...... 1n1 me-'-', M-.. •-1 Dectal. 5 A NR H What•-oleo ---~ --~L wkly --f • • Dr1flln• •--I•• 6637 ~===*=-===*=== work or --rat maln•-aAL&OA llLAMI> ......... · ..... nu Tltle: IEIVtcl ............... ,.. i-uou t:UU.o<Uo emet Xlnt view. '¥/IC mya.ouun ..... .---1-.:: ........ 0 -yrs. • OHl1".... ·-~ """ NIWPGlT Wt:ST .............. DJS TeUVISION, ........ lie. ....... Air-cond .• crpts, elevator 2800' el. Wtr, deer & quail. you seeking? Call Lie. Hrbr/ Baker. ~1539 naooe worlc, or apprentic!-HUMTINOTON 11!.t.cM ......... )lloe u•HoLsTE•Y ., .............. ,,,. ""-m 170 64" -N tog PM Mapa; Geological ar Civil TILE, Cer•mlc 6974 lb.Ip -"·1-in --n-. lllUMTINGTON M.t.lllDUl ..... MM Wl!LDING • . . ..... .,,. l" '" $5500, $55 dn. 633-77W 8-10 _....."' oon BABYSITTING My home. ·-FWng .. d;°:di't.e J;:;:;-..., "".,~ ~~~~T::c~"~~.~ .. ::::::::::::: JOBS & EMPLOYMENT SU-5032 OR 675-2464 agt. ALCOllOU~ Anonymous Rell80nable. College Prk Tr:: ~~\v~~~ * Verne, tbe Tile Man * te1t J1.11tw)' 2T, ~"'; ~:::~~~':.~ . .'.".'.".'.'.'.'.'.".'.''::: :g: ;::~~g:.;"....-·:::::::::: ~!no:;;~ ~:,rox BUSINESS •nd ~c~ 542-:: ~ t~e to are1. cocq 54ft.7090 675-6874. P.O. 37.t, CdM c:t. ~k. in:!u.t: r;:::; further detana contact (ll4) DIANGI couNTY ............. »111 Joa WANTEO, • •-..t FINANCI · · x s a eu... BABYSI'TTING. my home. o ""' too • 673-6633, Penonnel Of6ce, s.t.MTA ANA .................... Ml• MEN A WOMM ............... ,.,. b)' ~ County .nulfUI•· AL Costa Mesa area. Tender, Electric.I 6640 patch. Leaking •bower c 1 t y u.n ~-N-" Wl!STMINITIEl: ................ :Mll DOMl!ITtc M&.U' .............. 1*SI Avail immediately! 6754130 ~-------:,;..;.: 847 1957/846--0'.o5 ....... ~ ........... . M10111Av c1TY ................. :Nit .t.OENC1t:s. ,.,... ............... 11• Bus. Opportvn•"llM 6300 Announcement• 6410 loving care. 646-4.185 -repair. -Blvd., Newprt Beacb, OWL SANTA ANA Htl•HT• ......... »» HSU" WANTID, MM .......... 7* 1 CDMME11.C. -JOO Sq. ft FLAG El.ectrtc, 1en'l elec-92660. co.uTaL ..................... me aoEMc111. .._ ........... ,. ft. -ALLEY WEST WILL babysit IN YOUR triclans. c.o .1 J-S & EMPLOYMENT """'~===----t..t.•u"" 11.t.cM .............. 179 Nl!L.• WANTED, "-...... '740I 1 INDUST. -800 tll(J. C•ndy Supply Route ANNOUNCES HOME any hour $L25 hr.; me • res•• 1JV n.s • SERVICE LAGUNA MIOUEI. ............. Im 10.1~ .. ·-.......... ~ • 64fr2130 • !-faint. Sm jobl we I c. -IAN c1.eMENT• .............. 111• .t.OENClll!S, ,,_ aw-.... u <Part or run Time) lunchn 24 hr. rates. 548-4383 ~1045 Job W1nted, L·..._ 7020 PART TM t.1.PISTUND ................. S1U KHOOU .. INSnlUCTIDN .... ml OFFICES: 2; 300+ sq. ft Excelle t lneo -· CAPllTl.t.NO •EACN ......... 17>1 'o' fllfPAUTI0111 .......... 1111 t n me for few Mo/Xfay thru Saturnay --~~=~:~~~M ·:::::::::::::::·:: MERC•HANDISE"fO'R"" each; stttet level: Coas hrs. w) ee~fii:_'Ork (days or from ll:30 dally Brlck,Mlitonry,.tc. G•rdenlnt 6680 ouPi.EXl!I uM,.Ullt. ......... ,.u SALE AN Hwy, CdM. Call: 613-4830 ~ves. re...,,.."' and . collect. Every Sundi~ 6560 suMMI• ••MTAU .......... ms D TRADE mg money from coin oper· cli ANTHONY'S RENTALS 'uRNITURE ·· ........... -Commercl•I 6085 ated dispensers in Orange Blcyc • Brune BUILD, Remodel, Repair G1rden Service Ap'ts. Furnished ==~~= :~~~~~~~ ·::::::: .. :; -County and t11urrounding r.:om lD M-l . Brick, block, concrete , 646-1948 oEtiBllA&. ...................... ~l~': :::.,1::::...'flT .......... :J' area. No selling, (Handles werving. Eggs Benedict, crpntry, no job too small. BUDGET LANDSCAPING COITA MISA ................... IOI •All £0UIPMIENT ......... ..,: name brand candy and !luevos Ranc:heros, Llc Contr. 96U945 Ml!SA v1•01i ................ 411• Mous•No1.o GOOD, .. -....... _ Ma1'or Olf1'ce Bldg. ksl 11"'""' _.. . steak" Eggs. Prune ... Ptant ••• Prepare lllll!WPOIT IEACN ............. ,. OAllAOI! SAL• .......... .., snac . ....... ca ... , required. 21 ~ w ~--·-·t '!onthly Malntenan-NllWl'OllT NEIOMTS ,,,.,., ... llll __ ._,........... ....., V\.-.:&nuw• " "" N•WJl()lT SMOlES ........... 42211 f'UlNITUll AUCTION ........ tm For personal _interview in N•wpo" rt Beaeh C1rpenterin1 6590 i;-....., Horticulturist w•IT(LIFll ... . ........... 4UI AP•LIAMCEI ................. llOI C.Orona del Mar Oran .... C.OunJy Send ~·v UMrYl!lllTY •ARK _ ......... m1 '"~i:-Ull!I "''1N __ ,, ........... 1111 uality tru ti .. ~ . name, ( rogn from Pie &: AL'S Gardening Service •Acic IA T ..................... Olt ~5u.,~:L~~~.u~l:MT'""":l':: Finet11t q cons c: r: ~:dress and phone number ac ~ Fleet) CARPENTRY Lawn maintenance, earden- ADVERTISING Girl" - 11\11Jl8ieme11t -public ftla· lions -sharp oopy -e:raJ>hlc artist. Eveningl, 546-36.14 or write Box P-466, Dally Pilot LADY ~ job a.a travel com p a n I o n, boullekeeper nuning experience or open to oHers, call ~3647 FULL Time houadreeping. Experie nced . Owe transportation. 543-5038 $250, PER MONTH Need men now, Muat be neat and lllftU.lve. Work I to 10:30 P.M. 547-TI82 e INSTRUCI'ORS -Full or/and put ttme. Neat ap- pe&rancl!. Must be able to meet and deal with the publle, &ood filuro, Apply In penan, llollllay Heollb Spa. 2300 Harbor Blvd., C.M • He~::L':,".'L..:~~:::::::::::;: :lAD~gs ~ .. ~~~~~~.::;:::'.::;:::: ~;::~~et:_~~~end~ng TRANS.WESTERN VIKKI'S Party Time Friday MINOR REPAIRS No Job Ing & clean ups. 64&-3629 .... y ISLANDS ................... 111 TIL.EVISION ................... llOI excellent rt!nta1 record DISfRIBUTING co. Jan\llll')' 24th 7 PM Lil • Too Small. Cabinet in ....... JAPANESE Gardenin .. , Prof ----------LIDO ISLE qf1 Hl·PI I JTElEO ............... tt11 . ,.--.,.. l.t.L•OA 1su.MD'".'.'.':::::::: .. 4W TAPI! lECOlDEIS . ' ........ mt Room for expansion 590 N. AZUSA AVE. J.'ood, Kamel with "Oly'' ares & 0th er cabinets. Maint. L. n d I c. p ID i Domettlc Help 7035 ARCHITECTURA~ ENGINEER MUNTINOTOM IBACM .............. CAMEii.i.$ • EQUIPMt:MT ...... $395 000 COVINA, CALIF. 90722 on tap. C.Omc cbeck our 5'5-8175. ll no answer leave Cleanup. 637~ ;:cc;.;;.:;:;.:o..;.:.;=---'--' FOUNTAIN VA&.L•Y ......... 4411 HOllY IUP•LtlS ......... ,. M0t . ' sll!.t.&.1£.t.CH .................. 4411 ::~~~.~s2~PEs ·::::::::::1 CallEIWm.R1ng FRIGIDAIRE prices. 1791% Newport mq at 646-2372. II. O. JAPANESE G ardener. Needed at oncel HOUlekeepers, c:ook5. Maid&. ~=o~":~~NTY""'"""""= MISCELLANEOUS ................. Blvd., C.1'.1. Anderson Complete s er v Ice . Ex- 8.t.IDIN oaovli .:::::::::::::4'1• Misc. W.t.NTt:D ................ Ml• JET ACTION perlenced. Reliable. 642"'389 w1:sTMtNST11 .................. 11 MACHINl.llY, EtC. ............ me Beautiful renewed Laund ...... Funer1l1 6412 A·I °"IOWAY (IT'f 4'16 LUMIEI ....................... t1M '" Cu t & Edgt Lawn .. -A •NA ,.,, ............ 4629 ITOl.t.•E ...................... tni 28 wa:Jhers, ll --.... 21) lb. r.--.n-, any ,,·., job'. 'la•"nt<••-. U--·• ....i.TA ANA"Hi'10Hii".':::.:·.:·.4m :~l~~IN~ MATl:llAU ...... = v washer. m.ooO¥;~ eross. WESTMINSTER ....... oill ~rdon 847~-6745 ~·.0 ._;"66'mo ..... _.... TUfTIN ........................... PETS nd LIVESTOCK REALTORS inc. Flhd out how euy it 11 ~/ a.It 4 ~~tTNA.t.L i i:i.i:N··:::::::::::::::: P•Ts .GI.MIU&. ................. 673 4400 to own! MEMORIAL PARK REPAIRS, ALTERAT.JONS etrr & edge lawn oompl L.AOUN" N1ou1:1. ............. 41'11 can .......................... llH • C • O Mat" CABINETS, Any size )Ob. aervice:. Uc. 546.Q6l eYts U.M CLllMENT• .............. 411• oots .......................... ""l••!!I••••••• Olft• • IC Mortu1-& CtrMte-z; yn:. ~per. 548-6713 & weekend1t r.~:1.E~1~ ·::::::::::::::·:::::= ~~~~ .... : ... ::·:···:·:: :: Equipment, Inc. ComPl;te funerilt., C•r-ntrv Work I-'::;:======::;:= RENT.Al.$"' ................ •se CALIFORNIA LIVING ,. , 233414 W. Valencia from $245 w~fed. • M2.1505 G.ner1I Services 6682 L_.1 NU.s••1E1 .......... 1t11 Fullerton 714 · 525-7833 C t rv I t -Apts. Unfurnf1"9QI •w•MMiNo l'OOL.s ............... ... Q · eme e.' 0 1 MASl'ER carpenter, $4 per llEATING A: Air Cond. Serv GIMWL .................. -:~:01""" ............... = ~ ATI'RACTIVE Beauty aalon. from $150 hour. Remodeling. Repairs. COSTA MISA ... '" ......... 11• VACATIONS ................. llf2I ' reUOJJAble price. c a l I Includes Endowment CIJ'I 642-6409 or 536-3900 • repair, alllD Wuher &: MESA v••o• ' ............... 111• TRANSPO.RT·A·TION. ~ ~· k fo GJ-'-dryer repa.lr. 24 hr serv. NIWJ'OIT St:ACH .......... llCll .............. as r ........ Everythina In one beautiful 842-7237 847-6681 NIWt'OlT Ml:IDMTI ......... m1 to.t.n' YACKTS ... la ·---'·--c 6600 " Nll!Wf'DltT IMOllll ........... mo U.lllOATI :::::::::.::·,.,. WANTED: Ott.sale liquor p Ce mean• -('()It ""41Jl19ftt, oncrete WISTCLIPP .............. It• l"OWB• GllUllElll ............ ..,. 11 licen11e for Orange C.00.nty No traffic problem1. HAULING. Cleanup gat'll.l9, UMIVl&SITY , .... K .......... lttl IPIEO-llCI IOAT ........... NII Can·. ••••139 1·-Be•ch. w.~-1--* roNCRtTE work. Bonded odd jobs etc. Free esl Jim •ACIC•.t.Y · .................. SMe •OA.T TIAILllS ......... "21 ,......... ~ """'1 •uu '"''~ 54s.5J25 --.ti l!AST aL.U,, . . ........... ntt •OAT MAllllTlill.t.lfCI ........ tm • 5ll-1Tl5 893-2421 & UcelllW!d. Concrete sawing l-==='=~=""·m-·=::;:== co1toN.t. o•L. ~ .......... sut ao.t.T L.AUNCMIM• ........... ,.,. Invest. Wintod 6315 Phillips Cement. 548-6380 •ALIO..t. .................. S»I M.t.aJNI lfOUIP. , ...... MS a.t.'Y ISi.ANDi ................. 1111 10.t.T,SLlff, MOOIUlfe ........ tQI ~,;;;c;::;o.;__;.;.:;;;.:::__:.:,;.:; e CUSTOM PATIOS• LIDO !IL.I ................ llt1 IOAT •••VICEI .............. ,.,, ·~ RErtRED Market-1-Elt;N>rt C.meterv Lot• 6411 ... -.......... -.... . ULIOA llUMO .......... SW aoAT Rl.NTAl.S .................. ...,~ r-'1 ,..,., "'"' '"""'""' MUNTlMOTON lllACH ............. IOAT CMAIT•I ,.. NOW'S THE bored .... wtth... aoll. .. ill hPlp PACIFIC View Mem. ~~. Stale Lie .• 842-1010 .OUMTAIN VAU.•T .......... 1411 FISHIMe IOATS :::::::::::::::.... ..., --),,1.:-3. •u• SEAL lllACM .................. 14• ltOAT MOTi... .................... ~2507 your ~""""''"'· choice 4-grave burial pk>l CEMENT wcrit. no job too LONe ••ACM ................... .OAT ITOUOI ,... '"r OU.1101 COUllTT ................. 10.t.TI WAllTBD ".':::::::.-: .. ::-====-:=====::=::I-~-~~· -~~~·~-~---small, reasonable. Fr c e ~ling 0730 CLEAN Loll, carqes etc. Tree ~moVal, dump, sklp blk'khoe, fill, 1 rad e. 962-8145 Companions. Top wa&n! All fee pajd. Call Miu Abby, 548-7796 Al.so fee jobt'I ARGUS AGENCIES 1865 C Newport Blvd., C.M. Georp Allen Byland Agmt:J Em~er Pays Fee 105-8 E. 16th. SA 547--039$ ISLANDER MOTOR HOMES INC. "'6E.W-!t. S&nta Ana. Call!. CAMPER It Motor Home builders • IMemblen fDr all phales. M\l8t be et:• perienoed I: haw own tools. Contact or call RJc:k at 2ll5 ~ Or., Olsll Mesa. 6<2-9!58 :ttlne9e live-inL Cheerful Permanent Experienced CARPENTER w/ttp. in all Far Fat Agency &4U703 =:.r~.~\:Je~ ---------·I resume• "'h ft>: Muon A•ontlM Mon 7100 ear,. P. 0. Box 3118, 8'100. • • lalant1 JOBS GALORE ruu.=.,..;..,~part-~lln>e-~he!~p-I WORK IN TI!E AREA wan""'-'f"I! ......_ chance YOU CHOOSE for adva~t. Fff Pold METRO CAR WASH Draftsman • • • • • • • • • • • to 9K 2!:ri0. KartM:r BMt CM. Buyt:r Trainee • • • • • • to 7K Accountant • • • .. • • • • • to UK Detail Man .. , ....... to lOK Mrl<t( Anol,st ...... Jo UK PART tlml ewa: A SaturdQs yoonc man kl belp mo in f>\Y work. Can 0 r a n ..... o•• ol'Ov• ................ ,. "1•<••" ................ n• TIME FOR "·-· L ·-o estim. H. Stuflid:. 54M615 • wt:sTMu11r11 ........ -..... wu P1.Y1No LESSONS n• mufM'Y to oa_n ~· SERVICE oinEc-, ORY • BEST IN CON~~ MIOWA'f CITY ................. M-. MOllt.• MOMn .......... _.... .., """""''"' ::~: A~~ArtiiOMTi''.:::::::::: ::i~~.~n .::::::::;;:::::=: QUICK CASH RETIRED CdUPLE Ba...._ltti-6550 Wa1ks, pool decks, noon. TRTht. becJce, treea. Gen. clean-up, ll&Jl)e It! l baul. reasonable. 6t2-41m °"""'" ""8nlc .... Jo 161< fdrmt Trainee ...... to 12K "'""""'" --.. "'L , TVfTIN .......................... •L.l!cnlC CA.IS .............. mt flu ..........., to lrnd QQ lit I, "'J• ... Padol. Pb::lne 6C-!SJ.4 COASTAL. ............... .Piii MIMI e1K11S ............. ,. ... fl7S ,,,_.-J LIGHT Haulfr1g, 5C5--6C90 u.•UN.A ••ACM .............. lltl MOTOflCYCLft .............. ... lnd mortp.res-can Babysitting, In my home Tho-.t. Concrete. no job l,.AelHIA NIOU11!1. ............ IJV MOTDlltCOOn.S "'9 n-'-• .,..., ,....,. '¥" • u.• c1..11MP1T• ........... 111• auTo •••vtc•s ~,.·1n·· .. ·,. THROUGH A Di.....,.. ...... u.w Jnfant to 6 yean. Ftl'IC'td to ama.11. Frtt Htima~" ' ...... JU.t.• CAPISTIAJIO ..... 1'29 AUTO TOOU'. '· ... :::·Ml, -yltl"d. Costa Meu &0-0423 • 646-1234 . DANA N>nn ......... JHI fllAt&.•lt. JUVI ........... Mn REAL ESTATE1 I ra.t.1L.1•-1. U••~ ............. = Real Etf1t• LNM 6340 BABYSIT-Pre 9Chl. e xp C'ONCRETE worlc, all types. Houseclt1nlng •735 -----~ • APf. tl.EANINO * Fut I tMroulh MU164 WlWAMS Cltanlrw Sttv. General =::• .:.::;;:;:::::;::::::;:,,.. DAILY PILOT HOME LOANS molhtt' w/bab)'IU days at Pool deckl I custom. Call nul'L.•"--. ................ ,,.. ,.,,.. ............... tt11 u ... -90,. ·-~-,1 .,., ~-my home. HB uea_ 962.-G23t -""'"=-1314='-------CONDOMINIVNI ....... ,, ....... OUM• IUIOlt:I ftU n>"""' , • ...,_....,,. ,,. -,., _ llllTAU W,t,MTfO ...... ? ... ..lttl IMl"OITID AUTOI ............... lnterat Qleck our 6 9% IOOMI J'Ol: •••T ........... "" ll'OltT CAii ............ 11 WANT AD 2nd . MANY 1'0ND!:llf'UL OP. •OOM a acia•D .... "'"" .t.J1T1ou11s. cuu1u ........... ll tt""lf'lm I TD 1cnns. POR'JVNJTIES Ill'•• bttll Chi Id Care 6610 fncomt Tax 6740 MOTll!LS. TltAILll couan JWI .... ,. Ull, 1001 ........... HH Saltltr Mortg;oige Co. Inc. d'·---· tn ~-.. JI'·' A'" 1.:c:;;;;:...:::;.;:_ ___ :,;..;.;. -· -·· .. --'---GU!:IT ..oMli• '"' 1.uTo 1:v1:Nn ................ MU 1 --. .... "~ ...u. wu -... _. • HOME SERVICE e MIS(. •ENTAll 9"t l.UTOI WANTID , ............. tl'll 336 E. 1tb St. T'w1I. Melt to ''Butmul Op I Wll.L ba.,¥,,.f, Jn)' homt, • , 1NCOM1 ••0P11n ........ "" NP CA•J ..................... 642-5&78 &42-21TI 560611 __..,_It'··" NC1WI 5 dfU"S week. ~5 AMheim FmERAL I STATE IUll!lll.1$ PltOflll•TY -•UTO LU.SI•• .............. .... -----""-';;.:.-""---' E"---~ .... H: r_'"US7 _-_~_·_~ _______ • ,·;.;..::::..:".!".;;..";.;:_'".;.;. ... '-·---·~-I !!Al~Elt PAlllt l«t!JllO CAltl .. .. . ........... ""~ 11<.> lll<W .,..,.. ,.W., • ...,.......~ i1Y-I ' • ~ S&les •••••• to 24K i'tnlnol! TrnH! • • • • mo $450 CUufJy Adj ...... to flll)+ Aloo Fee J ... CA." Arri!· $48. •. 1$ ARGUS AGENCIES UIJICNewportllhd.,.C.W. UCENSED Oolleeta<, ..... time, mabn man. tem- .....,..~ 1n -a1 ....... stdter, SOIU ......,. c..,... Rd. i..a a MIMger Tr1lnee1 . U.w d;ent1 wt1o will train BUSmrf ~ • m1M1' minded lradl: In Ttn-tmmi ,,_ DAJLY PILOT .,._.., Im, hctory, S.-. a......... lletlca. II." C.UMrA-..... ms ARGUS AGENCIES :::;-:;• -6 _,, I."'* UIJI C N ....... Bll<L. CJI. •-----·----' ' • I H DAILY PILOT T_,,J,-..,, 21, 1969 . ~J<2.Jt1~s[at!IM~~L~u~•~,.~~~N!!'•=·~-!!1'"~~~!!NT~~~&~IMP~_!:LO~Y!_!M~l!!NT~ 1JOIS & IMPLOYMIHT JOBS & llill'LOY!olENT JOIS A IMPLOYMIN'I """tlel, Mon & M!ltCHANDIS! FOR MERCHANDIS! FOR ., Hollo W..i.L -7200'1o1D Want..i, -7200 Holp ·Wlnt.d, -7200 Alonc1"' w-n noo "':. W1nlod Hotp Wo nted w-7550 SALE AND TIADE SALi AN~ T RADi" • , • • , • • • • ' ' • . NEW YEAR. . . . Electronic OLD RVT? Engineers WILL 1969 be 11 ntw uear of bright promise for vou ••• or toiU lt J!Ut mean a change of col.en· dars1 Perhaps 11ou1re modtrotflV tuectufut ltt 1fOUT 100rk. but if Vo" feel diuatbfaction with any pha.st of JIOUr progreu, pltaJe reGd on. IF yo~u· aJe a recent college graduate whose fu lW'1! Is blacked because of the nalure of his work or the me of lbe organhalion OR a man now selling who feel! bis work Is not sufficiently cb1llenging or that It d.., not of· fer adequate income or advancement possibl· lilies or requires too much travel OR a junior executive, school teacher, engineer, business owner, accountant or lawyer who be- lieves he has the ability to earn more '111EN investigate, this opportunity lo qualify !or the highest recognized level of selling to business and professional groups. Our Aptitude Analy... sis System will determine your chances for succeu In our Field. If yo u qualify we will pay you an attractive salary while you learn the buxiness and gain experience under su· pervision. Your income prospects will be well into five figures . Ph9no 542..5623, Ext. 321 or write briaf pairtleul•r• to Box M-655, Dilly Piiot Circuit dfficm:n wtio ca.ft Initiate own dellcnl. super- v1ae 5k:llled ~ ~ ina consbucUon and make it •vork durinl tn:L ~ ent carttr ~ with a rapidly erow1nc new divil-»n. Work b: in state-of.the-art high power electronk: IP' tenu. 1'1ill recocnltion and top c.wnpenMtion. LEAR JET 200 I S. Ritchey St. SANTA ANA. CAUF. 92705 (714) 547.3906 Equal opportunity employer Senior Technician fl1inimum f o u r yean eltt1ronics experience, 'IV repair not acceptable. Trouhlfo lhootlna and a.l.m· p!e ctrcuit desi&:n.. MASTER SPECIAL TIES CO. 1640 Monrovia Awe. Cost• Mtu 642-2427 AD <qU8I opportw>lty employer llookk-, , •.• $431 -7400 w-7(00 Fuml""9 IOOOFumltun 8000, . 1-1 .......... will....... A[ft .. ITINlf A ...... tllupsJdwllhbldqlJI IUAIMU HUNTINGTON • Ci:j,,;. Steno .... $313 fOR SEA CUFF =.flr :~ "':: .:..~ Coutry ci.b AHllCY ...., -WOMEll'S DEPT. lloug/>I Mlnufo~urer'1 '61 ShDWl'DDt1\ S1mplu NEEDS Tr,p11n • • • .. • • .. $3-4:4 I ere ii a chance for bright ~Mr.fl to atart th!lr ca· NIGHT I: SATURDAY WORK Mttsr BE EXPER.lENCED FIRST CLASS, ATI'RAC TlVE cocxrAD.. WArr- RESS. ~a mmt Able to w t a r mini akirt pnl'd. Top o-y, pd. v~ .. pd. &ick dayt, pd. hos(llt&lliation. Min. 40 )n. a wk. reer. • l/11.._,e • Pl1c1~nt Agency 542 W. 19th St., C.M. 646-1131 e KEYPUNCH e OPEAATDllS Alpha neumtrlcal. Lon I term asatgnmenta. days. Long Buch ana. Fr e e parkq-. KELLY SERVICES INC. 230 E. 3rd ~t Lone Bead>. Calli. (213) <D-8191 Equal opportunity empleyer See Betty Brvce at miJdlxec Acel>CY for Career Glrb (10 W. Cout Hwy .. N. B. By appoint 546-3939 e BEACH AREA 0 Order Delk • • . . • • • $500-~ EmpJoytr l*)'I fee Small 'tronc Co. C:O.ta b-te11a. Good typini', no shorthand. (Fee Jobs Also} J. R. Pierce Anoe. Agency 1885 Newport. c.~f. 642-6720 Holp Wonted Womon 7400 J. C. PEi~EY CO. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEAO! H•• poaltlon open for e Preaaer/Spotltr e Tailotl!GS Rttent 1ucceuful apuienct preferred. Competative wag . es, outstandinz bendits in- cludinz profit sharlna;. ~ THE BROADWAY llWPORT l'fo, 47 C'.ourls n( Fa.shlan Newport Center AD <qU8I o-tunlty emplo~r I 3000 Palm Awe. H untington Buch 536-8166 e llOUSEKEEPER; OU1d catt, llVt in or out. 2 small happy boyL • ~ •• 1" pvt rm, beaut new home, happY ----,,------I 1amlly. Ptrnt. Wk enda off * SlOO mo. Mesa Verde WAITRESSES 5'1J.<l910 * EXP'D. TELLER e SEAFOOD 0 RESTAURANT RfUBEN E. Ill For Savinga and Loan, tn CdM. Phone 6:7S-5010 for appL Equal opportunity employer INJECTION M 0 L DING open.ton or tralnesa. for 151 E. C011t Hlghw1y day sbifL Apply S: :t) to 4 p.m. N1wport 81•ch MO w. 18th Costa Mesa • ----·----ISERV. Sta. Atbt. Comm + aal. Tom Sharp Union SeTv. D>l E Cst. Hwy. C.DM.. OR '""20 HOSTESSES Full Tlmo APPLY IN PERSON 9 to S P.M. REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. CoHI Hlghw1y N1wport Be1ch EXPERIENCED lnatallment Credit Clork UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK PHONE SOLICITING No experience necessary. J-lollday Health Spa 2300 Harbor, Coeta M~ BABYSITrER wanted in my home from 1:30 to 5:30 PM. 6 days a week Laguna Bcb atta. 644-2030 before ll AM. Housekeeper, live.in. $25. per wk. $2-1682 BABYSI'ITER NEEDED 12 Noon to 7 PM 543-1009 H 0 USP.KEEPER. live-in; woman alone, halldicapped; no Wting, $25 Wk. 643-2232 I 4U L 11"' I t. ., .. ,. Mtta -1 1 lM I. 17th I t. -·-M1"'721 MALE Mooson gor lloy $370 ""'"" • !le!J-mail. mllital)' complete. R-rch Hotpor Trol-$520 Cum-polition with nation. al coacem ~ YOW'I& men with 25 unlU of ooilege and 10 unit• In Pb,yalcal &i- ence: " Math. At T.,,.. s..llttil 5'MW htae..... " ' 8' Wood carved a.rm divan, lg. man'• chair 1 or love seal. 5 Pc Octagon dark oak din set w /black or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR r set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror 2 ' commodes, decorative h<adboard' In SpanLrb oak de.lgn with matching box springs, ma~ tress & frame. Item. Sold lndlwtdu1lly r : Shop Around -Before you buy SH USI VALUE $1095.95 -FULL PRICE $529.9 5 or terma as low 11 $4.66 per ..-.. k No Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan No Fancy Front -BUT Quality Values Inside . Al'l'ROYED FURNITURE 2159 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 12 Years sam:f!~ll~·~5,-; ij : Personnel "' Stoffin4 to $11,.500 54 .. 9660 ' Ftt paid. BS or l\1S deg:rtt In nuuuttement. Emphasil 1.,,;:;::;::::;=:;:;=:::'.!:..,..= on per.innel mana,emmt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT F , umlture IOOO One to three yeus experi-Jobi Men, Wom. 7500 1---_:. ___ .....:;;.::..:1 etu rem.rltment c.al*fty -SPANISH F U R N J T U R E >; • with eXpOSUre to manqe. Employment CounHlor RETURN ED F R 0 M : mmt & technical employ-MODEL H~MES. SAVINGS ment. Should be famillar Male or female for busy TO 80%. Spanish quilted with d e pt h interviewing, agency. Prefer e:xperlence &Ola & love seat, 3 oak living manpower plaonlna; il na-but will train. Call room tables, 2 living room • tlonal rectultment Mr. Anderson 541-7796 lampA A-Spanish pe.intlng. '. El Presidente ki n s11lze · Cott Accountant GEru.tAN Te.acher, Part bedroom suite, oak trlpl~ 1 Cltrk T reintt to $525 ~~1~ private achool. dresser & mirror, kin& One-two years college & headboard, 2 commodes, 1 80me accounting experi-kingsize rnattre.ss & box ._~ Agencies, Mtn I: sprinp, 2 boudoir tamps, •. ence, or ~..,.... ye.an college. W 75SO 6 •-Company will pay ;s ot the 1_..;.oom:.::;::.o;on ___ _.c..= p..,ce Spanish ""'J'OUihl ~ ~----. • '"SERVING FOR 39 YEARS" $2ll. down &: $4.50 weekly, Recordt Admln lo $11,000 iFee pa.id. BS in Buslnei:s or Ma~ent but not euen. tial. Rellponsible for de:vel· opi~. Jmplementinit, main· tanfnJI • •odmJnlmatJnc comi-n.Y wide records 4 fcnDal control program. We C1n find The sell separately. Easy credit. Right Spot For You HAl\ULTON FURNITURE i "It's Not Luck" 594S Westminster Ave., "It's Know How'' \.Veslminster. 894-4434 daily .FEMALE DMSION 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.., Sat. Sec.. Free •••••••••• , • $600 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m., Sun. : Bookkeeper ••••••• ••••, $500 12 p.m.. to 5 p.m. "'"" ............ : •• "' l<OO MORE CASH Medical Ofc. •••••••••• $400 Gen. Ottice • • • • • • • • • • • • $350 ' Credit Clerk: •••••• start $3M PAID FOR Tim•kffpor Trn11 $391 o..w Fro"' off! ....... ;soo Furni'ture ,,......!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' NO EXPERIENCE NEC. Lack o1 exp. hoiding you be.ck? Has your education failed to prepare you fur a top paying job'? APPLY IN PERSON Mon • Fri 10 am to 5 pm 222 Oct1n Av•nut L1guM Be1ch 494-6546 MANlCUR!SI' Coiffures de Femme, llflf Beach mvd, H.B. Ml-1115 FULL Time Dental AM't., no HP nee. Send resume to Da.1ly Pilot Box M 552 High School grad, good MALE DMSION hantlwriting 6: fl.l'.d'e apti. Time Keeper •.•••••••• $407 tude. Construction (cable ins. tralfl. Color1d TV't, P l1nos Appll1ncff, Antiquu l Piace or ' SHIPPING CLERK Two ye&l'I' e:xpm.ence, to pack and lhip by truck., n.ll and air. Mmt · have sood Jmowlf'd&e of on ""-and malling ...... MAmR SPECIAIJIS CO. 1640 Monrovia Avt. Costa Mell 642·2427 AD <qU8I opportunity empleytt CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH FIREMAN $651-$791 por mo. Written test Sat., Jan. 25,, 1969, 1:30 A..M.. Excellent ca- rttr opportunl.Ue:a with pro- gress.Ive, profeuional de- pertment Requlrn U.S. Cit· b:ership, hj school grad; min. 21 yrs., max 30 w/o e::xperience, up to 35 w1th experience; min. s·r·, 1t0 lbs.. 20/30 vision uncorrect- ed. Contact Pe:rsonnel Of· Hee, City J-WI, 3300 New· p:irt: mvd.. Newport Beach, ea. 9:2&60 nt 673-6633 CAREER Ol'l'ORTUNITY! Join todays fastest grawinz {S'Ofesal.on-Mutual Fund sales No ~ necessary. We train • full or part time Mutuol Fund AdvllDl'I, Inc. Npt B. Jfi0.1 WntcllU &G-M22 S.A l212N.-.,. 1>47-1331 YOUNG MEN OVER 20 bMdna' fur a future w:ilh a quality pie ahop. Will train for lt'Wft ci-..y opttatlon, sh dQ schedule. Many bene:fita:. Apply 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (See: Bob) at: Vi't Pit Cott•ge l9'1 E. 16th. Coe:ta Mesa ADVERTISING MEN 11 ·26 ltfprdleu ol draU 11l.atu1, local advertislnc agency nted$ 20 men lmml!'d. to be.Ip tn kkkdl l'ampa.lgn. Earn to $4.4.:i per hour, lull ttmf' 2-10 PM or par1-11me &-9 PP.f. Call Tues. 839-6638 'tU 9 PM. AUTO MECHANIC Hew car deaknhlp needs 3 Grit d&u mechanics for ~:1- psndkw: JArv1ce dept. Top J11.1 4 Co. banrflt&. Apply In """" HOLIDAY 8ALD .i SERVICE Jlli llartKlr, Costa Meu. • * COUNSELING No exper l1nce needed Profellllonal trainlni pro- lfam to learn. FUNERAL & CEMETERY COUNCE LING FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL '4«1212 • DAY DISHWASHER 'DAY WEEK RfUBEfl l IH 151 E. C...11 H lghwoy Newport Buch • e YOUNG MEN 0 Training in ules .i ollice m.ana&ement Futuft for iood men. H.S. grad. Somr college prefe?T'ed. Must be neat, punctual and ambit!· ous. Car nee. start n oo to $600 mo. salary plllll Co. -nu. APPLY 9:30 'tll noon Wed.-Thuni.·Fri. LIDO DISTRJBtrroRS 12732 Garden Grovr Bl, G.C. Sales Tn.inee e YOUNGMEN e EARN $14G-$17S & up fO to 44 hours, day work, car necessary. Local fllTn 22 yrs in busincSll. For tntervlew, Call P..lr. Goodwin at Holi- day Inn. Anaheim, 537-8500. 9 to S P~I Mon.-Fri. ALBUM MEN AD new lype operation: must see to believe. New com· pany needs 2 field P.fgrs. in Orange C'nty. Top dollar lo men w/arry type Mle11 ex· puiera. Call Tuesday til 9 PM. 839-6638 MODEL & Plug buUderB in tiberglas It wood with l'Xp In boatl I: campen. Mut'I haw own toot.. C.Ontael or call Ric.k al 2135 Canyon Dr. OJeta Mea. 642-9758 SERV. STA. A'J"fENOANT Full ti.mt, gd. Kl plua benefits. Neat. courteous, O\<er 21. None other nttd •pply. See: Clyde. 2500 Newport Blvd. C.P.t YOUNG man 11 or over. part time to train for foun- lain "-'Ort il cook. The Zoo, Coast Hwy .i MacArthur, CdM e \V /\NTF;De Auto Dody M•n Exp'd Painters helprr. ....._ NEWSPAPER de 11 very Saturday I Sunday. Early A.M. Truck require:d . 541).6"'7 FULL time porttr, 5 di.YI a week, no •P llmit. ApPly """'-lo, No. l f&ahlol> leland. N.B. Experienced try axak with rdertncu. Houn 7 to J. Bento11° • C.otfee Sbop. U3 So. Coul lllW)'. t.aiun1 SERVICE man ~ yn to "'1Vioe ~ In field . StNdy Ml, ad "'"""'"'"' P. O. Btix 10234, Santa Ana. • A nationally known concern Is hi.ring personnel for the:ir sales and promotional drpt. $500. Mo. Gu•r•ntff il you meet our requiremeohi QUAUFICATJONS: •Neat appean.nce J. C. Penney Co. 24 F•shlon lsl1nd An equal opportunity em player Steno Equal opportunity rmployer LYN's 11 to 7 RN's and LVN'1 Hunlln&ton Beach area. 847-9671 Draft1rnen to $900 ?tlust have 2 or 3 years ex· perimce In the Civil Engin- ceiing: tlcld. P.1AID, Exper, over 30• 6 P1rhm1n to $3.50 hr New convalesctnt hospital. da/wk. part time. $1.'15 hr. ?i-!ust know industrial mo- Scheduled to ope:n end of C!M-8521 Laguna Bch --o===.c::.:.::.,,--1 tors & llhle to Identify Jan. Apply in person. 393 MOTEL MAIDS Hospital Rd. comer New· Full & part time. part!. port&: Hospital Rd, N.B. 1967 Ne:wport Blvd., CM ttl .................... $390 Ship & Rec. Tm, •••.•. $346 Internal Auditor •••• to $1COO Disas&embler • . • •• • lo $488 ''We have: many good jobl waiting for you'' SOME FREE SO?.!E FEE MERCHANTS PERSONNEL Houseful! It Our Specl1ltyl 636-3620 24 HOUR SERVICE BUYER ON DUTY 7 DAYS • TUTORING El Toro en- virons. :r.talh, P h ysics, Chem, Biology, En&llah. Grades 6-12 by e :1 per e Wlllina: to follow inltruct· '""" Opportunity for alert tndi· vi.dual to wurk in sales d~t. of amall mfg. co. b-lust haw good shorthand, typing akilll, be willin&: to do variety ol dutlea. Good advancement pog.sibillties. HAIRDRESSER At.TI'OMO'I'I_VE Se r v I c. e Coiffures de F~ 17414 Cashier with experience tn Beach B!.d H B 042.11,. Account1nt $6S0.$700 Payroll &: Budgrting. No decree neoeu:arJ but ~ have 3 years experience. 2M3 Westclill Drive teacher. 64~2708 e Hard working factory claimL Good typist, ·• · · ...., Lobby Ollice Quality King-Size Bed. Comer 17th & lrvine beautiful quilted mattress. Inspector $3.25 hr up 6=rtin ~c:r split foundation, bll·in Compa11y will pay more for Orange County frame. Never \llll!d, $98. For appt; 642-SUO or !l9'l-56ll good at customer contact. BABYSITIER Johnson &: Son, Lincoln Mission ViejG. 837-3777 With mobile home eJ:pCri· ence. Excellent bene!.its. Apply in person. Staco, Inc. 1139 Baker St. Costa Mesa B2626 Mercury. A s k lor Mn. Put time help, over :n Brant at 540-5630 545-9863 HOUSEKEEPER top man familiar with air 1 -~=.;"';'"'.{,2771l~=~-· I :==W=orth==""'=·=ll4U536===:.. frame sheet metal &. plutic 1• RESTAURANT ' . formiJ'Jg. Mana-r Trnees, c 0 0 ks, Office Equipment 8011 • M!J.3<J41 Full Tlmo -Doy Shift Job>-Mon, Wom. 7500 ·-Sous Chefs, sharp Waitres&-!Bf.I Executive Mode 1-C Apply in Person FEMALE es (food & cocktail), Top typewriter, stand A chair EXPLORER MOTORHOME An tqual opportunity employer lluntlngton Beach REAL S Xlnt J Call "·-•· Jn <>mval'"""' H"PiW E TA TE pay, '" ~·=· cl•dod. Pri"' 13 00. h S free S48-7796 540-3543 4000 C1mpu1 Dr. Newport Beach JOIN an exclusive sorority. l8972 D@laware SI, Hunt. Be ALESMEN ARGUS AGENCIES Become a 8 ea u t y COMB. INATION, Sharp Bar lnvesH~ale the U•'"'~ ,.... 8kk,,r/59Cty to $650 18fj_q C Newport Blvd., C.M. Ansa·phone fur sale, M •· •· Go Go o ~ ·~-,. Full~--• L-"'·----with Like new. $250. Counselor. Get a fr e: e a.iu.s no ancers. portunities with Newport's "'._6 UJUPJ\~~ ...... "Beauty ?tt!st F a c 1 a 1 Top wages $3.00.$3.50 to faste:st growing pro!esaional top steno skilh. \Vilt handle 1---------1-===·="='·=""==·==:.I Sauna .. J 0-•y Fl start Ph for Int ~9983 •--1· . . 2 dlwiON, can woric into School .. lnstructlon 7600 1 • • , an. 1u • ex. · · · mar...., mg organ1.Zation, Res-H hn. a few distr. opps open SASSY l..ASSY, 2901 HarOOr, ldentiaVCommercial top ~el posilioo. -outehold Goods 8020 YOUNG for mature women. For C.M. PROPERTIES WEST S hTho Nfewport GOING eut, •-•· ol -•~ I 6-•195 HOUSEKEEPER. Lt · Prt'voll •-~y """ up c ool o Bu1in11s """" ....,QUI>, app. ,......, ve lll 1028 Bayside: Drive ;79'-1 ~ new, very rea sonabl• FRY COOK OR KITCHEN TRAINEE mot•· I ho , J '·-··· N ~-m-•• " looking for -1 HAS A GUARANTEED SHEET METAL ,..,r ess m n ~ ... -. ewport Beach '-" ......... .,, 6 .... furniture. Twin ,;.,d •·•,. ' hll•-l" •· 31L Mmt .,.,.., .. w~ , •• -•·o shorthand 80, CURRICULUM FOR ... ~ Jl.tECHANICS c '°""· ·11 no l'I· u•..-.130 '"' ... ....,., s CCESS Also hi·ri /stereo. Waaher, f'f'nnanent. Full time job. Oiance for adv~~t. !Precision) Must be able to drive. Pref. age 25 to 45.l•••lliii9iii••• type 50, able to make deci-U ! dryer ilill in warr. Lamps, fsbricate parts compliete Sal open. 54S-110l exL 275 e U lions. c.ompe.ny said thf'Y 833 Dover Dr., N.8. hurnidilier, filter for port· APPLY 1N PERSON lrom blueprints. r.ontact dayi;/ 494-6298 wk ends. N RSES AIDES e wwld go higher for well 646-0153 able pool~---Capn·-~ 3 PM to 11 Pl>.I "-UJ"' .... ur TRANSICOM \VELL Groomed woman for and qi.1alltled v.·oman. MERCHANDISE FOR gan, child'& slide, etc. Many BOB'S BIG BOY 154 E. 17th SL Costa Mesa 851 \V. 181h St., C.1\1. exceptional opportunity with 11 PM to 7 Ar.I F" SALE ANO TRADE_ 1 ::''='~::"=·::'=~:::;37;:67:;·:::::::::=1 UVE ln help needed for leading cosmetic Co. Flex _ 1 . motherleKll family, yo11J1g hrs. No canvauing, For ORDERLY P1rsonnel Secty $550 Furniture 8000 ~1r1ge Silt 8022 * HOTEL Doctor .l 4 chUdren, 6 to Appt call 65-0809 7 A1'1 to 3 PM Shorthand 100, type 65, ma· 1--.....:..0.----'=" I 13 yrs. Jl.1ust 1pe:ak English FULL TIME STAFF Parit Lido ture, perronable with excel-DECO RA TOR GARAGE sale, Sat & Sun, & drive. Salary open. LADIES SPA Convalescent Centa lent work background. Jan 18th & 19th, 5891 BELLMAN 4!Jl.W8 d•y or night. BALBOA BAY CLUB "6 FJ..,hlp FURNITURE Edmond• Circle, H.B. 1221 W Coa t H NB Newport Beach ~A.,.,,.., P .R. Secty to $425 Unusu~11 .. fine piece:1 belni EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTE- LY NECESSARY. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jambortt Road Newport Beacb e COOK e r.rusr BE 18 OR OVER e APPLY lN PERSON e BUSINESS is Good! Jamaica . s wy., · . "'"-<>V'I .....,. Inn Hotel flttds 1 or 2 more -~::548-:c:;221~1,.;Ex;;:;t.,.;1;;80~-II MME DI Ar E opening Type 65, shOrthMd nice but sold by owner. Shown by n1aids; full or part time. e WAITRESSES e Janitorial Route in Hun. not necessary. Public con-appointment only. Que e: n A I I 2101 E I J I .. -, -"" chance for 11barp Ann sofa, white brocade, PP Y n per10n. · Taking applications now, for n g on Beach area "'' Ii""""' "--·t H CdM Or call •"·-n• ....... · ,uv. ' g·' to ....... .-. marble top coUee table, •nd ..........,, v.-y, lnterviev.'s at Fountain Val-...... ~ income .,....,.., + "" ......... ~ for app·t. ley's newest, 1st cla.M rest· per Mo. tor ht1Sband & wife tables, lamps. Rare Audu-• R t' Clerk $400 bon PI c I u res. Whirlpool SECRETARY ntttkd tmmed aurant. 171n BroohursL no exp necessary, in. 1 1ng vestment ...... ul-" A ~,pcrience in rating pol\. Washer & dryer. Coldspot for Adv. Age. SH 70 to HOUSEKEEPER-Live in. ·-... , .... , pply '°"' lrosUree refrigerator, 14·. 80 wpm, typing 50. Alt &. (~ mOlil Talle full charge: 7343 Camga Ave, Canoga ciel. both cammercisl &: 1.fLc;cl items, all in xlnt rond. well groomed, 11ge 20-38. 2 chldm. age!!'. 4 yr "' 2 ,P:~t:ay...,'@e•~-~1 ~~A.~ 1 penonal. 549-42fi8. f'tart Sl75 to $400. PHONE mo. Reis. lrvil'll!: area, .....,. u • • .......,.. 67!>-2742be 9-5 * DR Penonn1I Clk to $411 KING SJZE BR. set, 13 Pc ~""='=""'~"pm;,,·=--1 ;,,m=.:.:,,c::,"::,.. ____ ~ IYERS * Exprrlence workini with Med it. Same as pictured in • WAITRESSES. Will train, WANTED: &itter, part-time. No Expen'enco • 1 • -or Home magazine. Jan 1~ J"" --ti M L-..-.ple hiring ""'~ c. 1.1.1,1 uu or .,..., me. ust -Mon., \Ved. &. Thurs.: 2 1~-SO L.A. timet, page 3. Plus 18. attractive with bubbling 1etiool-age boys, l lntant. Necessary! papel"NOl"k. type: • mattress. bo1: s pr Ing s , penonality. THE ZOO, 2344 My home, Back Bay area.. f.1mt have dean Calllomia $450 frame, 2 lamps. "'1lll pie- s k Sh '#. 9 East Coat Hwy at 548-8175 drivi--........... A-'·· Recpt/Glrl Fri to tutt. Uaed under 2 mos. naC op M••-•,. Cd'! "'6 '"'""'"' l'tn.¥ ~,,,,, •-~ credit & debit, M I n.IUl •• .. HOUSEKEEPER & child YELLOW c•B co. ,. • ..... v.. ust 118.Crillce entire M!I 3446 E. Coast Hwy., CdM WOMAN w ""' "1ll II'!lin on pegboard, type '11t.11 04•1~ ft 6 •-' ANTED tor motel care, private room & bn1h. 186 E. 16th St. nd <f'NU· k-"""a pm . ._.. OFFICE SUPPLY v-ork, live In. Gd ...,;th T.V. 5~ day a week, penn. Costa Mesa 60, good r,h<rtha • ly. public. DANA MAR IN A job &. paid vacation. $Dl.l ---;Ex0.::_,Cn"·,=n=""1:0---HID&-a-bed ne\.w used $100. Sales INN. 34lll Cost Hwy. Dana P.!o. 540-9212 ..-Clerk Tr net $300 3 Bedroom sets. kin&. lull Rapidly expandlnc OUlce PolnL in4) .f96--l300 NBEDED: Ea per I enc e u~~enced No experience necessary. & twin 11.zes. 8' Sofa & SUppUer in Harbor Area, WANTED LI v e ~out Seamsttets. Call 497·133.5, type :J>, good ~lleT, sim· love scat. Den furniture, needs young min for oul5lde housekeeper. between ll 6: s PM tot e pie math, llORle ft.ltng. coffee It end tables. Occa.s. sales. Experience pttfem!d, COOK PRIMF. FACTOR. an lnl.f!rview. COOK • chalra. Many olMr llel'f\3. but will train. call Mr. West 675-UOO SHAMPOO GUU.. .,,__ .. -~ APPLY &.ck Offlc50e Must sell e\.'H')'thlf11! Only 642-~ s c R ...... '"'re: Newport Harbor Medical $4 2 monlhs old. All Medill ~-------E I:l'ARY-bookkttpt'r for ExclUll\.-e Shop. MU&f C S. E.'t'f'f'TlrnCf'd In all pha!4?5 Very ttuonable. 71 f : HONEST, stable ywrv man Sinale, cood appearance, have Calif. cosm•t"'-"-'"' onva scent Hotplt1I 1 ~i~ I G •• ,. · • r 11 -0 •-· '"n"" cf back nrfitt. on Y top .,,,,... J3 ... or rocery ~1ve:rlt's or sma r.orp., Laguna li~nse. 6t2--0l94 U'9V" -stockina-. 'T'ralnlng & benelit Beach. 494~9701 Re•I Esti te Solos qualified ptra11e. Furniture n:tumed from di• opportunities. RECEPTIONIST -Bkkpr, play 1tudlos. mod~I homes, Apply ln person WORKING l\1othtr ~ mf'd olli~. Laguna aru. Men & Women Cl1ric1I $32S deoon.ton cancellation. P.lr. Ada ms ba.b)-silter from 7:00--4:00. Nursing not mt. State ~ Exp.ndlng again. Olfice # Hiah flCbool. grad. ~lt' Span\M & Mf!diterranean etc C01tt Super M1rket Near Pomona Sch. 642-7ro8 It quaL 8oJ: M-701. Daily •. opening1 availsbie for work flxP'rienct, rood band-RD FURNITURE 3347 E. Coa.\t Hwy. Cdl\t BABYSIITER 8;30 to 12 am Pi.lo! bcellled men A women. In· wriHna:. type 4.i • Plumbers 1\100 thru Thurs. Own tra.n1 SALESLADY .For je:v.-elcy stant Income A l.ralnirlir· Mr 1144 Nawport Blvd., CM • Finl~ ct.r'P'nlrrs 1 baby $lS 'Irie. 644-:Jil:E 1lore, J. C. llwnpluies, ~ne;-· Sp r in&: !l111:alty, Problte Sedy to $550 eve:r1 night tll 9 e Mtthanicll., pn[tt with MEDICAL Aa'L back ofc. Je:weler, 1823 New po r l ~====~---1 Abilll)' lo dmw up wills. Wrd., Sat A:: Sun. 'til 6 mdtnK l!ll'.perienct, e:xp in EKG. X.Ra,y, In. Blvd., c.M. ~ e SALESPEOPLE. Ne 1 t. type !O, liharth&n4 JOO, a1e LUe:time Gift. lypl:writinc. lalander MoCor Homt1 Inc. jec:Oons .\ lleht lab/847-~7 EXPERIENCED Open.ion cood appr':t'atlCt· Due to dSCtaphone Oillcfren, anndchlldren. or 806 t . Wuhi.....,ort SL SALESG'" t nefo' f'Xptl'WOn )'Ollraell! lndividuallJI tu. ·•· inL. BAktt)I: morn-'"'Med for dn!ges,, Top Holld1y ..... Ith S 1 kln:d Oillcoat 10 Jeaons Santa An& lnQ:s, 6 AM ro 2 PM. Balboa Picy. 86.1 Production Pl., NB. ~ sat I W P 1 it.pro Typist to $520 typirxr llC'1oot 113 Del Mar. \\'ANTED: Mature, 21·28 yrs. Island. fi7J..8686 646--0ll8 espeop e. e tra ri. 'T)l:lf' 60. will be Wl'li'. ·"OS ol ..... "'''· m-.....t-A ........i n•nvsrITE i;MaC-~7'7---,,.-.~~~I 00 f'XJ>. nee. Apply ln pe:r-technical _,.,c ......... ""-•°'='·c:""'="'9='-----.. ,,""" ........... onu R~Lllc h5kp'g, N o l.agunt Jtttf fl.1otd, aon, 2300HsrborBlvd C.~I ... t"'I-. """t"'"r I~ car: salary, comm., Pl fl{y home: 118 area. 7-4:30 3l:8J6 s. <.:o.t llwy ·• · tn('fd. DBL brd w/match nlte stud allowance, \\'Ill train whil~ MM-Fri $40 ..,,.k. !IEil-4554 * $-200S * REAL ESTATE. Sboukln°t MO. Call aJter 6 p.m. eamlna. Call: I AM-10 yuu bl! aelll~ the hottest Both fN bl "Cpllctnt 6'2·7362. ·M "' ........ MOTHER·s lleJper: live in. 0 r 1-; JL\ T 0 R s B 11 n d H tn•~ •• h ,.. ...._ rvt.. IU'lea un '6'on _.ac 1 incl f .. .,-d 'I com--KlNCi-Slze matt.. box irprp. ~. IT TO ·~•i rm .. 1 hllh. $17>. No flniidier&-Csnn~nt fA ctory Vlllqe Real EJU:tc: 962-HTl -n• -•lions. CU.tom _ made, •"~'-~ w." f')!Jl nr !l.ki l!ii n-q. M2-Yi74 t'Xl'lf'r. 00-2666 N .8. or 546-&lo.1 r-1 ,,_.. '"~ l.Jkfo Jlt'W ~. 64.>293J Appll1nc11 1100 ' KENMORE Automatl Washer. Excellent coDdltion $45. 847...flllS 16 CU If. Upright Deep Freeze, {wht) Pttlect rond $135. 54Q..354J . Antiques 8110 ·~ 4 lee boxes, 2 Roll tops 2 Chopping blockii, 2 Brass' be<h. 2624 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa 642.:rl69 • VAST stock Amer &: Eur furn & clocks. Larry Morgan Antiques. ~ f 2 8 Newport Blvd., C. M. Sewing M•chlnet 1120 1967 SINGER complrte with Wlllnut console. $37.88 or Assume, 12 P8.)'rm!nls of S3.85 mo. Due to dlYUJtt actK>n -repo? Button holei, bllnd hema, OVf'f'CUtl e:tc No atl1ch needt!d. GuAl'1Ulttt-OK. caII 52&-6616 Muaic1I Inst. 1125 BASS Guitar, case .r. amp. X1nt cond $195. 6 Stfini guitar w/vibrato + amp $60 67J...%>29 srEREO tape reoordcr. Sony 500 with mies l speaJcen. Finl J185 takes. ~73 Pl1noa & Org1ns 1130 HAMMOND • Stelnv.·11..Y \"a. rn•h• • ntw & Wied plum of all make:11. e.e61 beys ln So. C..llf. rl(hl htte. SOU11DT MUSlC CO 1907 N. ~Wn. .. San1a Ana HAMMOND Spinet w I (lfn:. rnlltl.Jpny nntsh. .xlnt cond $700. S45-2951 . I ' I I 1 - ---r -9 - - --------~ ---------• -• - T"""'1, JanUllY n. 1969 • DAILY mdr :r J MIRCl<AHDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR tRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORT/iTION TRANSPORT.lTION NftCOro 9iiill 1,,_;.,SAJ.;o;:.;·=l-'A.;;.N.;;D;;.-t:....;;R;;A-.D_l.'--i"-S'-'A"LE;;..;.AND='"-'.;;;t;.;;il";.;;.O:;.l:;;..l-.;;S:;.:A;;LE;;..;.-AN=D-;..;.T;;;ll;.;4D=I-MoblloHoOMa 9200 Imported Aul.. 9600 Imported Auto. 9600 Auto LeHl!!f 9810 UNd Cora t900 l,~ll•;•-;;;;·~;8600~~Ml~-;;1~i.q;ao~u~1~l600~1~ \'!(anted ', 1610 SEE tho Dull Wide li""4 FIRRAllt , TO'(OTA *AUTO IWIN6* FORD lo -w A'N J lo 'D •r Pan Amlrltu. P.aro.1__.. _ _._.~-1-.,----'-'---·lli MAJOR MFGllS., 11 BIG FINANCE CO.'S, i I:., mount, Elite and G-1 FERllAlll '69 JOYO' t•'t ./ ALL MAKES •64 Ford G•laxl1 XL NK~ H~ CONTRACTED TO, SELL MORE ., """1 <iiiolll> ~ ;._. tnobile bom" -at t Newp>rt lmporU Ltdl °" A ./ a>MPETETIVE PRICES llw!l8d by UttJo 'ole fttlred AJii 250, WORTH OF NEW & USED PU!llt. 'lL-» Fltnilhire °:;'010 r Dual Wide Sciles an;o County's mtlY aulltor· All Modol $l770 Cort Fox Auto L.Hlns mariot. 811.Y blot, v.a, auio. • . • PLIANCES, COLOR TV'S, STEREOS & 100'$ TV's, ......... awtianceo Clial""an Moblle llomH In<· l%ed dealer. 1 Fr. tu W. Cout HJahw.,. · matlc, fa<I '"'" pwr 11"'~ • DID ' YOU • ~f,GROUPS, ENSEMBLES, ALL TO BE SOLD AT l<>t>la ltlld offior -nt'. 530 N. Harbor, S.A. SALES• SEllV!CI!: • PARTS ef lllll L~...: 1 Newpgrt llffdi MU!4li .... cllr. Ex<tollW COOtL fl> • PUBLIC AUCTION . -. ~ ~ Ill llG Mlnjl .. ! 5314571 3lGO w._Ooaat Hwy. wn UlllO Collt-wm .... for.. lfOW sn.ul2 * -N-1 Bem u,.d C•ro 9900 elcn car In trade, line pryt • If • ~UYTODAY-SAVETODAY-GETTODAY.-. w·'ANTE'D. 1$1orHomee 9215 SU-91116 W.1'161 IMPORTS Pri>.<9<mlor~ • II\ • l ' AulboMd MO Dealor OYOTA-YOLYO JRAllSPORJATJON '68 FORD LTD ,2 Dr'. Fact. •THAT' vou • 100'5 of HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TO CHOOSI FROM Furnltvre• 4~pllancei CORTEZ-Yoit ....,., belle"' 1966 Harl>or, C.M. ~9303 air, aulX>, "'"'" RAii. pwr, I i JAN .. p bl. A •• Color TV1 • Plano• ila • 'G6 .. low -... MERCEDES Blt~z CAR s•rr ~: ~--~!.. ~ •• CAN BE •• w10.' NITI u IC UC ion ETC. .., .~ oood -pvt Pi> -----,,----1Toyote '69 Executiw d•mon. au; ~~ ~---~ 7:00 P.M. C h • I/ h oria owner. 547-2133 atrator. This deep bJue Cof.. Credit problem? See-us tor acceu. T Mos: old; adult• • ~s 1n 1 our 8 x 35 SPARTONE'ITE, turn. cl1a 2 dt. w on1y 1015 mll· tnst.ant dt'JJvuy, 1owJcr1oes, driven m.2394 $41-4531 Adu l t park . Clean, ff. fullydloequi~_tn~~ heaNt· ~~ =si. ~Jdor ~~ ~ FORDV-8 • DRIVING •. • \V A N T E D • reasonable. 64&-2318. er, ra ' w. w~. ""r. 0· in today, --·, Auto. 4 dr. Good Ula. • -rr::.~eJ~~:g:~~fy~~~·~~!·~~.q~::~ °c~~~=~~~~~ Motorcycle• 3036$ • $1695 .~~""'J:fi, ;:~~~ .• A BRAND : OPEN DAILY TO THE PUBLIC 9 A.M .. 9 """- n ew, Used & Antiques. 70 New liv rm couch-BJLL MAXEY es •• -·cb~b•"', love sea•·, sectionals,· hide-PETS and LIVESTOCK '65 S·-ukl ty-AUTO SALES '63 Fard XL llT. bueket • NEW "..,.... '" ....... ..,, ...... • rr-2145 Harbor(; Costa Mesa seats, white ext. tact air, a·beds. Many fabrics & designs. 15 Din nns, Cits 8820 Motor Biko I I I IOI IA! WE PAY ASH FOR dlr. 185 rnh deb. Pymnt • Span, Medilt, maboJ& maple. 25 Bdrm sets, Like Nowl 1964, 190, auto, leaU..r,T 0 1Y T YOUR CAR PAID $29 mo. 545<1634 • 1969 35 dinettes, name tirands, all styles. 80 Box SIAMESE. Aby, stud "''· $99 AM/FM ,a bsol"t.l y lllt"• BEAC-H •LV FOR OR NOT! 1'fW FAIRLANE. V-8, aulX>. • • • • • Spr• & mattr new & used all sizes Slamese Ab)', Persian & 5.,9326 flawleu, perfect mecll cond. . • "I' O. 0 ' ' · Russian Biue k It t c n s , -------~=-1 $~. 644-0963 Hunt. Bt•ch .147.9555 R/H. Xl.,t me c b • n I ea I • POOLE BUl(I( • IS Color TV'1, Near now, '8po1, ,.....,. ,67 TRIUMPH 1965=-MEl\CEO==~ES~-0~,-..,~.; lmlN.o!CoattHWllooo&h BUICK eood.im,m.=evea. • • .bl · U• T-100 C 500 C.C. Xlnt (X)lld, new pa.int, bh.tt w/tan Int. " A Landcnu.scr. 4 '6.l BUICK Wild••! 4 -. .-.n ~-0....,., A·' ~. • • 1 150 Near new & used appliances. F.frig's; r .:======== ~1 TOY<:rr · ---------1'64 FALCON Convert. stick hr • Uttt. • wasbe:rli, dryers, stoves, freezers, t· • sp v n,_ 8825 1 • t d 1 p 1 k .... ...... ......... ....... . ... ll.MllU. k b ~· Low mileage, $825. Pvt. pty. Must see to apprec. Org w ~, r v e e u P • pwr steer &. brks. -11U1.11-....__ -=~" ~~,.... • s2444 ·: front dble door re:frig. Pianos, des , ar & e 531.s;m e o\1•nc.r swoo. 64).1644 "'I camper.Extras! · · ' Dyl.,_.,,...... r..-• ~ stools pictures1 lamps. All styles end & coif-ADORABLE white Samoyed 839-26TI ' ~213J775• 6 7 5 • 2 4 9 2 ; '61 FALCON 2 dr, 6 cyl,. 3 • 'fee ta'bles. Occ chain, small appliance,, Lge ~~fi~· ~.~· !~wn!i pe7t Trailer, Tr1v1I 9425 MG apd. cllr, $50 ~ de:ls. • •~• f ood --~-gs -ovel'6eas · •-v· ·-• ' • •--------TRIUMPH '59 BUICK INV!CTA Blue p~bo $18. -·mo. 49'o9'l'l3 • • Seip.,u~n <? W ~ 'w it om • weeka. see to appreciate. i. 4 ,_ hd~ p S p 8 ~-,.. ~ W1 Fin~ with good rr9dlt-also Master Charge ~-------~~SKI~ ~· = MG ow~r s1'15. 6'ii979 . ..,,.. YOU CAN. 10 •. • '64 TR Spi-; ..... paint, MERCURY DOBERMAN P i n s c h e r s equipd. Loaded with extras. clutch I: rad1als. Day s: '59 BUICK Hdtop, very good --------I A·OK COMMISSION GALLERY ~!.pedigree, must ..u. ~~".::: tor ~ :'°.138or 138 51111, Service, Ports m1000: Eves. -1 . "'""· """· au10., pwr. br1" '63 MERCURY • n22 Gardin Grove Blvd. -~---~---~ 0 . pm . mo. Complete new MG Inventory '59 T • 2 & steer.; $250. 64&-9023 Hardtop. Air. bnmaculate. • V2 Block West of Beach Blvd., off GG Frwy. Great Dane Puppies .AKC O.A.C. Autborit.ed dealer fee the new Ausl.n America .R-.;iio $5 S Our "'•· Ctutmpioru;ltlp b""'· ~::,~·Layton and Terr)-, Here Now! ===im-=2637===, __ C_A_D __ IL_LA_C __ 1 ~ttR MPrkeOTOl8'CiRS .• Pi1nos & Organs 8130 Miscellaneous ing. 541--6128 alt 6 PM · 1-ft'RFVKlt 8600 "RE~c'°'IST""'E'°RED=-,G=er=-m::-:-:a, Rick B1ldlno'1 · VOLKSWAGEN 62 SEDAN O.Ville. Im· Mobllt World 1naculalc! Air Cond. Power 2035 llarbor Blvd. • NEW YEAR'S~ In Uled HAMMOND ORGANS RT-2 Concert Model •• $1895 C .3 With speaker , • • • $1750 M-101 Deluxe Spinet •• $lllfi· M·?. Spinet. Maple •••• SS95 3l?l2 Spinet, Walnut •••• $t50 open Mon & Fri eves. HAMMOND FRIDAY IS YARDAGE DAY ... In Costa ?l-1esa New sc.lection, fantastic prio. es every Frid~ 10 AM at: INTERN ATIONAL YARDAGE 2750 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa short hair Pointer Pups for 19432 Beach Bl., H.B. 9G-l3n '63 V.W. 8Ug, competition Steering, brakes, seals &: 548-5294 548-8511 • sale, $75'eacb 642-0933 436 s. !-!arbor BL, SA 531-8710 ~low, 3 nio. new "-•. • ... .., windows. A Bargain at '65 MONTEREY t dt sed WEIM.ARANER Pi.tPS, AKC, 13' ARlSTOCRAT Lo Liner, me whls, reblt f!ng b)' SUOO. 548-5508 pwr st, brakes. Truly ~ • 8 weella, ;75. 642-4033 after copper refrig, stove, queen 3100 W. CoMt Hwy. Pl'Of. wl.th 6 mo par. now ....i b O"'" owner ~'75. 6 or \lr'eekends. Newport Beach 1 wb old. Ntw transaxel. CHEVROLET . ~:'.7973uy, ... ' .,.... •. size bed, bunk, cabana, 642-MOS S4G-l76' 1Clnt ,buy at $800. 4M.om .,..,,.. TRANSPORTATION chem toilet $895. 492-0057 · A 65 COMET Caliente, 2 dr •67 17 FT ·~-TT Authorited '.Pif'G Dealer V\V '64 ~. beige, R/11, 11/H • B " & Y ht 9000 ....... tocrat · ' w/w, Top cooo, clean & brd top. 4 speed, •very OI IC • -Sleeps 4, not a/e. $1395. LA'.I'E '67 MG Midget Load· sharp.. Ol1g owner, will sac., • 968-1704 after 5:30 ed. 15,000 mi's. Called in sharp. Prv prty $9SO. S1l9S. 673-l569 • BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR SEDAN --N• .... 2U21 In CORONA DEL MAR 28!>1 E. Coast 1-lW)' .• 67J.8930 FREE! Basic Boating Cl11te1 Trucks itervic-e. $250 & take over 613-lMJ pymts. Karl ~512 '65 vw. IO\V mileage, good '6S MERC ltation wqon, air-• $199 ' '62 MG midget. Xlnt cond. tires, eXCt>llent condition, cond and everythlni, 3 seat • 9500 • • • • • • • • • • • • • WT DAYSI!! POOL TABLES fligbet prices are com1ne -New slate S695 v8.I Now $295 ':_rut ~e _ ~ &UU ~un~ _23, Mod~~ to c~ il'oJn $59_ an pianos & organs1n--nie up. 213: 6924167, m.2101 OUered to Public by B1lbo1_Pq_Y1er Squ•(ron Startlhk 7 PM«Mon. Jan. 13 at Newport Harbor Yacht Oub 720 W. Bay Ave., New· port Beadl. NO ADVANCE REGISTRATION NEC£S. SARY, ENROLL AT CLASS 646-8422 or 673-1855 for more info. *SPORTSMENS VAN* * TRUCKS * They Aro All Hero At ..fJ.!!tullc Oltcou Priced for quick sale $850. $1100. 54!!-2819 $1995. 96M512 aft 6 pm • Call 549-1758 alt''"' PM '62 vw B .. $6'5. ~2-2487, DOWN • '53 MG TD, completely re-Hamilton & Meyer St., MUSTANG . • • last days of the great Mov- ing Sale. It will coat )IOU money to wait Shop 4: buy now at: W ARO'S BALDWIN SI'UDIO 1801 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 Y1m1M· Pianos & Organs See them now at Coast Music 1839 Newport Blvd, CM 646-0271 PIANOS & ORGANS Famous Name Brands from $529. Also USED Instruments Gould Music Company 204.5 N. Main, Santa Ana So. of Freeway 547.oo81 Mon & Fri 'til 9 Sunday 12.S l:llDE-A·BED never used. $100. 3 Bedroom aeta. king. full & h\in sizes. 8' sola & love seat. Den farniturc, rofiee & end iables. Occas FREE chairs. Many other items. Basic Bo1ting Cla11e1 Must sell everything! Only OFFERED TO PUBLIC 2 montba oW. All Medltt. BY Very reasonable. 714: Huntington Beach 870-1592 Power Squ1dron CARPET WAREHOUSE ,Starting Mo,., Jon 27' 7 PM R 2-'Roll E-.. -at Huntin(ton Beach Higb emnants-uu-,.... School. H.B. Thousands of yards to cbooee For turtber info call from! Someat Colit&Be.~. 842-1227 or 846-2350 Ready"for immediate d"""" BEACH CITY DODGE 165;j[j Beach Blvd., Cll~y. 39) 54~2660 Huntington Beach '67 1,1 TON PU, 8 cyl, std trans, cus. cab, p I a , sporb!:man trip, $18 5 O. ~2587evn. --ccmdllioucd. --$1400.. -·-1-<°"-.iOita""°M"''"--.-----~ e-MtlSr.NG ~-'• wl _Lkn!!__ !!I• Evts a!tc>r 6, 546-5259 '60 VW C&mper witb Covair • ... ,,..... CNdft. eMAC 1954 MG, n1odel Tf', good cond, $875. *114 -837-6589* enafne. $1000 or belt oiler. Cpe. Bucket .at. automatic .... ._. Fl...S.. 8 6'rr..l.270 i --=~ tranl., radio, heater. Vuy -'64 EL CAMINO clean. Low miles. OWP432. • <-" • '66 W. Blue!. blk int. VS, fac air, R & H, alltoma• $1095 • • =========I Chrome rims. $1300. fit'. power steerinG". bucket& GUARANTY • • OPEL 548-2'163 VOH'8 19158 OPEL Kadette Sta \Vag. 13,000 n1llcs. AM·FM. w/w. Yellow '''fblnck interior. S1750. Call 842-1359 PORSCHE '62 VIV Sunrool: l-0woe" Slro<l CHEVROLET • • radio; recent eng. o'haul. GUARANTY 7U E. 17th St. • •68 IUICK • Good tlret. $600. 546-2({,2 CH'"'-oLET At Santa Ana Freeway .Gr•11 Sport. Auto., oir• '68 VW Fastback. near new; nlllYK Santa Ana SU-9311 •conil., PS, Pl. tWXE561) • llght'bliie. blk. vinyl inter. At SantaE.~tb~~ MUstANG '67 GT hardtop. $3395 • Call: 644-0256 Santa Ana 54.1-9311 V-8, au.to tranl, PIS. air, .a '66 VW -dlo -·~ Good disc brakea. R & H. U,000 , ...._._ omdltio;,:' Se°.iS:.;b_ 21.3, '68 CHEVY II mi. Pvt pty $2,300. Ul • H IUICll S·y-• Cc.:;'m=p.:.er"s'---,----95_2-'0 '67 PORSCHE 911 Targa, '30-l914 Nova series. Air, automatic 532--5141 • H.T. Cpt. A11to111ot10. r.•d·· Hrs: 8:30-4 p.m, Mon-Fri., Sat 11}2 p.m. J 753 S. Richie .62 CHEVY Van 28 000 mi black, xlnt oond. $5900. trans powtt iteering Ra· lo, h1ot1r, p_,, ''"""'' ·SCRAM-LETS $500. Eng· runs' xl~L M1,111i Day11, 83J..664!, Ev cs . '65 VW Convert., $1150 dlo Heater + olher e~ '66 MUSTANG, 3 1pd V-8 •foctory 1lr CFXC•4•• • sell. SM E. Ocean tr on t 4~1 att 8:30 • 545-?42? • Lo~ tnlles '# 24316L new brks, t!res. $1600. • $1195 • Balboa. 613-1684 '67 PORSCl'IE 9l2. Like new. '64 VW Xnlt cond $79.S $2090 =~~~~car u •--------• GRAND OPENING ANSWERS ,.D:cu:.:.n:::•..;B;;.;u"g:;gl.;.11;.__9;.;5=25 -~,__,,..· ..,Call=....,,'15-5333=-:c=oor 1--962--22?3_0_,_!IQ.0538___ GUARANTY 'BS Mt!STANG. An power,• '64 RIVIERA • Mon 1/27/69 Ma.rd.an Foun-Infirm -Exult -Piker -·· '64 c. Xlnl Cond, clean, VOLVO CHEVROLET 2+2. Stereo. Xlnt cond. •R•cllo, hooftr, •"*0·1 rs.• Sanla Ana 541.SOn dation Ttirlft Shop. g:3()..l:OO Do .. 1o.1., TIED UP V\V rloor pan. with disc M/FM I , $3000 1---------711E.11th St. $100 +low payment1. 1PI, pow1r wlndo)ll'lf 1lr1 I • 8205 ...,.,, -hrakci;, 10" chrome wheels A • ownr, · VOLVO! At •--ta Ana F 675-5628 cond., I owner, loc1I cir. 1Te evis1on 1vton, \Vf!d, Fri. Benefiting Many girls who are al 673-9339 or 675-5835 ..,.., rceway I <HCTJ 70) • l .;.;;:;;.,;.;.:c..;''------1 children with leaming di• loose ends are interested in w/U/35 lndys. VW motor Santa Ana ~3·9311 '66 MUSTANG Convert. Pwr. · No r!!~[.~ $Je~ivery abilities. 18n Pa.rk Ave., gttting TIED UP. ~a!!!~':t~a~i~~;~ ·~ ~O~ Gd~~~r·~~ All Models Fr. $2695 ';,6 CHEV. 2·Dl'., 283, 4 spd.; sletr. & bl'akes. Low Ml. • $ 1995 : 534-047! or rr.i.9110 C.l\f. Near 1-larbor & 19th. ), FT. Custom Flaml~o pty. 67_,3.3267 ,,.., Hurst linkage; positraction; $1500. 54&1886 after 5 •.-------- USED TVs S25 & up. Repairs 1 -"',2·-1850~~===~~ ~~~~ ~Jue 00:,nd ln~s~~~; c~::c~Tti:,u::ck ~~~: '63 PORSCHE S, xlnt cond, ~faJ\ lemia ~~~I~ :::~: ~~a~ OLDSMOBILE :65 OLDi Dynamic ••: I in shop 01' home. 2Q21 * AUCTION * painted. New white side curtains • .Re~blc, all nc\v t><JUlp. Best oner. fer! 549-IK38 Eves 4 Dr. H.T. RIH. 1uto. PS, . Harbor st., CM. ~1672 lf you will Rll or buy n 1 Ui ah yd e , Upholaterv 496-3767 494--3237 after 6 IMPORTS =~-~--·--VERSIJY ••it co11d. lMOYl-461 • givo Wi"<fy a '" Throe 16\l hp Cbamplon ======== 1.Zo======= 1967 EL Camino, ( speed, llfl • $ 1 595 • Hi.fl & SI•-1210 Au'"'"' Friday 7,30 p.m. -·• Complete w It b Imported Auta 9600 RENAULT •pectal ""'penttlon • 396· :5T:cE.:.RE.:..:O::...:;·;.;l968;;...;;;;;.Sol_li_d...;;.ata;;.te;.o, Windy's Auction Barn several fuel tanks, ateerln1 ;.c::::.:;;..:.;,.;;...;.=~---1 1966 Harbor, C.ri.1. &16-9303 Black, penonal ear, new SALES .& SERVICE • • and controls. See at 2808 e Spot CUb..JCl' Import.I i958 RENAULT Dauphine. * '68 Volvo 144-ti e 6t~.;.l't. dul cond. $205ll. M.lfMOBllf e '62 MERC. MCNttir..,• 14 .apd, 4 speaker audio Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l • -•-tt N--"·ach. We pay ~re fc:c an1 .Jmport n -blt •""· New rear ihockll. Shlf 17 I ,.,...""° WW • I d • . -·-'-"t ___ , """"'L Newpo..t CM: 64&8686 uuaYe e, ., .. .,._. oo:: _ _., ol '""' n.c .,. t. ,000 m, Autom1tlc, • r con " pow. system rn wawu CCl.l.'llUie. ""''"~ ,., l'eg....,'U.leu Ytll'. , EQ-• New t , .•• , , ~--mi--'. '''""' tier ,._~.3 '63 CHEVY 2 door 8111Ca)'ne, 1 IGEX••o' • lay n..., 17 FT. Performer. Ialander • ,_ L\.V•ov <.:lLI S-..u/O • 4 .O.L;J '10&1\ llarbo• 81•_. ••r 1tt•r ng, I I Left on away, ~OJ. WALNUT BR set, box-or condition. 1r, UI ~ Good trans, car. S125. slick shift, 6 cylinder, $175. "°""' • vu. $695 1 balance of $79 cub or low /~ f 1 rm quilted matt. D e 1 u x e m 0 de 1 ( a 11 you sell. ELM O.R ~ 54&--057l a... ft 4 PM A I Cl I 9615 6434lU6 om.a Mesa • • l pymnts.Warehouse. 535-1289 bookcase headboard. 2 fl berg 1 ass l oi,itboar MOTORS. 15300 Beach 'Blvd. nt qu .. , au ca 540.!l&kl u~ Can Mo.mt • • "''ILLIAMSON Stereo, 100 drawer night stands; 2 Custom snap down cover. Westminster. ~ '63 RENAULT Caravelle. 1936 Ford grille $15. l rear 1961GoodChevy, $300. • • I \\.Ott AM IF M. Gar. lamps !l drawer dresser Bl& wheel tilt trailer. $700 ==="'===-==== Good cond. Two tops. One door•. complete with a1au Trani. PONTIAC '65 OLDS Cuti .. changer. See to appreciate, W/lga mimn', new eond, phone 642,.4980 after 7 pm. ,A~U~S~Tl~N!_H~E~A~LE~Y~ j•o=wne=ri:, ;$550:;;;.~54<>:;';2000;;';== $10 eL One front end, com· MG-1S68, aft ,5 PM. •H.T. Cpo. 11.lH, •uto .. PS,• . Cali anytime 548-l447 Sl50 total. 642-8893 FOR SKIPPER OR BOAT _ plete with A-frame & 16" 'S 7 CHEVY. Needs !'S PONTIAC GTO ••Ir cond. IP6P1161 • New Craftsman MAINTENANCE CALL 'fi6 AUSI'IN Healey, 3((11), red SUBARU whf!e!A, ideal to make a i:: en e r at or, excellent Local cat. LOw mu.es. Ownred • $I &95 1 Cameras & Equip. 8300 54S-356l w/blakc in!erlor, prlv/pty, trailer wltb $20. V.W. bua upholstery. $150. 897-9420 by Uttle:_ 'ole lady Jn Capt. _ _ T ble Saw 1969 SUBARU seets about 6' lon11. S25 for STATION waaon '65 Bel trano . .' Plush blue bucket . . 1 t1INOLTA SRT -101. Brand a S1llbolt1 9010 $2·500· 537-2757 from $1297; 66 MPG 3 of them. Call 536-841l H.B. Aire, f>9wtt s&B, new tires, scata, blut nt. white top,• '65 IUICK Skyl1rk • " "', ,,.-u-~. FL4 •···, * 12-rNCI! * y• ·•-dJr · HT C •au I PS " ._. ~ .. l2SO. Sa~ e $175.00 e SNOWBIRD #371 CORTINA Complete foreign car ~rviec MODEL T 1-~oRD Expreas iood cond. Sl.295. 838-nU -o, &11.w, , pwr steenng, • . • po. " .-.. ou o,. ·• I carrying case W K ta K f K t-·~ u·-·•--'. s-. 381 wt.re wheel covers. eoo:: Ca!!h •P0 wlnclow1, •i, c:ond. • . Private Party -531.8387 All wood. Dacron aall Ex· ---------1 OS US Om Qr5 .-.... , .. _.~ ~ '83 OfEV. 11; lady'a car ...,.,. p y -'="=·=646-0-t=,.,"'===== iftiMAN Hair .t::UoMe wiglet, cellent condition. Ready to '68 CORTINA dlx, R & H, 1!8J Harbor Blvd. fi46.M84 E. 16th St. C.M-S48-S9S6 $495 2191 Harbor Blvd del!. will fine prvt prty. I D 2$"'1695 -lt 000 . ~ 1200 r_;_ M••• ~·-"'~ " 494-9773 or S4S-Oll34 • • S I• Good l500 new ne·-· worn $10 Also Sall A • •~ --or , m 1 u11uer warr, .......... ......... ............,., _,_po_r_in,.g'---'---Hum;;; Hair ·Red· 548-94.S~Q· _....vi~ below book. Xlnt, one ---------.~A~u:!!los!!_.~W~a~nl~ld~--97!!_!00~1==;::;=;;:;=;;".;';::="-1987 FlREBIRD 400 fact all'• I SCUBA Outli~ """plet.; dbol>&>wn long fall (Ml o""''· &14-0141 TOYOTA 'wE PAY CHRYSLER Pwr S&B, cul1 trtm New • '64 IUICll S....._., • i purchasedinl.968.Makeof· cap). Pak! $120, sell for 20 IT'r;"~P· manyTextru.Cat!========"'-1----------... 5 -Radlalttres, 19.000 nµle&, ....... _ . '"'"'"": ... fer 673-88Zl $850 • ......,,..;, terms. om DATSUN CA H '81 NE\V y k 4 Or bdtp. Verdaro Green PaJ,nl $Sl00. ~m1t1c:, power ,+ .. tt119, ;·J\tAUI'' Surfboard by =~:s::.:.t ~~~·i;Oi"i :;~00 2614 New po rt· TOYOTA. . · Blark: r:~v ertirer: · RWS'· !if&-738' eves. 8 '0110' h$"'7'"9"51 "'79 > • 1 Creek. 'l' 8 .. , very tood aw~· to sc:hool will_sell my ""°~"'=~--~-'67 DATSUN HV.fif!llPflHTF.R S Pert. cond. Be1t oUet '.58 ·PONTIAC Sta-War.• • condition, S60. 536--0402 $1"5 hope chest. like ne\v, SNOWBIRD And trailer, new Big Sedan. Near new! One ELMORE for used can il trucks Jult ~ Good tiret, new b & t t . • S50 Cash. Call Mary ~· ~t, varnish. 5f6..678? owner. Excellent condition. ca:R us for free calimate. Transp. car. lit $125 takes • 67 OLD'S Sta. W1t9. • M __ i_sc_e_ll_•_nt_o_u_1 __ 1_600_ 6'B-93S8 after 6 PM Owned by little 'ole man GROJH (HfVROlfT CONTINENTAL it. 678 Govemor. ~ •Aufornotic, olr colld,. p. • ~"Y Va·~·um cleaner &: p C I 9020 from Laguna. 4 Spd, dlr, ra-15300 Beacb Blvd., Watmnstr -f1orlng a 1>,ak11 IVCL-PE1\.tCO Aquarium 77 pl. ~ "'" Owtr ru Mfl dio, heater, automatic, fawn .ftl.-e -· .,_ '63 CONVERT. Xlnt cond. RAMBLER •'0721 ' • n I. hte attacbmeot.s. Originally sold ---------•-.....:·;;."=~•;;,..;~=~=·--• -k 1 o .. • M r 1 v.·/ uoreacent Calli!"~ fot over $300. Take ewer 28. FIG Californian ~S!< g"*n ext., pluah black 1 • 1~ 182~~ ;;:~ B~d~e Llhr. Inter., fact. air; leav· • $3195 • 1 ~ ~ mna1I pymntll or $49.60 cub.. Cruiser • xlnt cond. Loaded leather bucket seata.. S75 BUSIEST m•r..:etplace tt1 Ing eta le, n1ust uc. Sl.050. RAMBLER 1962, 2 d r • • SLATE top Pool tab I e credit dept. 535-7289 tor fishing, family cruising. Cash dela, will find prvt town. Th• DAILY PJlOT _ l-lun~~~1r1acb 64ij.:.3104 clas11ic, S cyl 1tlclc. ad1.-------- l 3~1ix6%, $200. Hon1c bar n. ... 11.., Klng·Slze Bed, $13.IXX>. 642-8200 prty. 494-9773 or 545--063f C11U8Uled acctlm. Sift 11162 CONTINENTAL. 1u11 ~l""po!l.rt&tion. $200. 642.-5168 .·'66 DO..a Monaco •• w/4 stools, $95. 897-9420 "''"" " rnooey, time & e!flU'\. i..oolr WILL pay ca.ah ,for your ...........i rres xlnl cond Mer HT ll beautiful quiltM mattresa, SOCK IT TO 'EM! now!! 1 Rarnblct'. Al\1X • Javelin, power, fi""" 1 ' ' 4 Or. · • H, •i;t-., STEREO tape n.C\ll'der, Sony split foundation, blt·ln Spud-Ski Boats 9030 ========:.!.-=========I American, Rebel, a.nd Am· by owner. $900. ~1724 SHILBY •PS, olt cond. l'TPU032f • ;J()() \vith mies & speakers. franie. Never uted. S911. '65, 15~' CLASSIC •kl boat Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 bo.lsador. Top dollar any • -a I 995 • >'int $185 falt". 54s.«/3 Wonh$250. ~ Ii~;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ CORVAIR • • w/fii) Mere., big whl. ttlr. make. SHELBY '67 GT 350, C Spd. • l'ROF Drafting Table. New. iiEbwooo PallO r urn, Xlnt roM. $1195. 968-46Stl ,80 OORV AIR, Ed transporta-Xlnt oond. $ml. Private ......... .. I S:.O. ™· brd, • mla 11 items, IMI Boot Slip Mooring 9036 e e ' . ~nt tune up, $22!. · •. JAGUAR •. I"'"' odg ..... Id bulwood gilder .. trig. air <»rid,..... D~D[!)ara Party ~73 ~· ========I '"""""'' G4"'2!o. T BIRD I FREE TO YOU BEAUTIFUL blood .,11 . SAIL boat moorlnr la< ''"t '65 OORVA11'. 2 ell:. llT. • • lll:lNllllftftlllf • wJ maximum 1 ft beam. ILMOI M 1-<>wner Good cond -llUUIUUAllll&I """"'·hand tJed, orta. eoot """6"""11 I OTORS or belt ~Her. o.,.. m..mt '450 T-BIRD 11Complel1 Soles -s .... • O~I~~mb~ $295. WW llll tot f1S. Eltet Cold body, white Uhr, 1tce 1ncf Perts 0.rirl·• 54&-7817 alt ''"'· Alrorefl 9100 15300 BEACH ILYll. WESTMINmR 8f4.JJZ2 CO VETTE di bttcicet •atA. Rblt ,,.. 1 f JA"'UA s with wood """-Good R '· · •m•• °" '"' • • mulch. 83J..5332 or 546-4931 UPHOI.STERlNG • $1'!1.50. 2 p I Pll C 4 --..... ------1 over hauJed tram, a1lo new S.. 'n• lttltl"t 'betw 8 & s Mon thru pc. (Euro~an craftsmen) r. ot ourse 'V: ~ FOR YOUR W patnt. car tn pe.rftcl ahe.pel • ltlt J•I'•' Tod1y • I ~ ,..t, del, pkk""• 215 $75 dn. $~10.16 mo. Moon~y J 0 '63 T'8rDACK, red, black "'-boilt t~· ·ut »• ~-• ... • >'ri. 1131 ;.;;,~. HB "Berny" .36.--s.1 ... F M ""rdo ~~ .. a::: 1.:r'n.. M:;; ;;w dell::."".:..i ;;;. ~ .. n•••••· MALE. c;.,, ""'•· • 1 , s·-"A ~-·-°""i• c'" • '> Airport , , ,. 1 ' CONNELL · """· -11 12u1 G(.mJ \\'eimarancr 7 n1os. all NEW t.'Omp c'" uvu-"'-'lltlM 50-2666 or 546-1610 '" •n 1netn! •-•I lolt •'II ~ $%Iii), (1) 493-1887 KAit ~;-; • 21' E. 1llh SJ • I bBby turn. !!et + crih A b111k •ppro¥o of e'ocllt, CHEVRO"'T or -~hota. Very aUectionatc, mattress. Nevtr used. S175. Mobile Homes 9200 Wi '57 f.a1lD • • • I &12-6585 botore • p.m. 1173 308 >;th SL, NB 673-<W 1-------~EE• FREE 2328 llarbor m .. d. ___ D_O_D_G_E __ 1Xtr& lbarp> stm mi; new • 541•7765 • PAYED '"'""' Bol<er: all = BAY 'HARBOR "' Colla Meta 1141-12!1 ·-• tr&oo. New~~ \'llCC, Good family dot. 2948 Staufflr 11WUUClftt l v v f' '85 DART ._ • ~rl a:lo 1111 • E. eoa.t HJahway Corona Mechlne -$85. Mobile Hom11 Show as eq1s aca IOll Will Buy Cpo, Runs good, -car. ::":' • lb~ . "boo • • d.l .... , 9 to 5 * 5CM753 * 1969 JO i: 12 WIDE SALE 3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS See to appreciate. pm. .. t pm ·~ Fo' R TWO RANTY ·-· T n~-Uko II. • ·-~-• -• OOMINO Da.mM.t • ~D HOUOAY Health s p. 40 ft. 80 ft ... ft. Your Volktwapn « Ponche GUA ._ ~. rrw, ........ v :-am ! A'lftl. Must have eatabliab-'membership, for fwo, .,.. l OR~ 2 BEDROOMS No P11tc h••• N1c•11•ry A Pli top doUan. Pa.id lor CHEVROLET pwr. 1 a.mer. ~ -• .. '' pt\l. • I Ni Salt Wate• AQuarl1tm. .,... 8 """· bal. ,.._.,ll A> Low ,,. "' oot. call Relpla -BIYd. C.M. • Sund'1' It ,om • '""""° 1121 IUS6 Down -!61.m p.,. Mo. . 1 SJOO ...... •tyd, 673·1190 m E. !'Ith St. 'IO T-BDU>, """ cond. • to 6 ""' • Ml1c. W1nted 8610 ind. tax, lie., del and set-up uctlwtil At Santa Ana n-etqy 1Ml17 atru. $395 110 ~to. male, Cocker, BeaaJe I mlxt'd, All &hota • lla:bt tan. >tH901. AA. & PM I/II 7 MO. old, fl!m&le, zm;;p dog pltll: 2 female puppies. Lo+et11 children. 83&-1986 1123 and l ~an I~. w .40.1 .a. IMPORTS WANTED Santa AM 54M311 e Call: --e BUYING s""" eo1ruo io% 1425 Baker sL, " Harbor 811111 R11pr ~ °""1tl• owr "''" Oollan $1.1'\l. Colt> M"" 11< 54()641'1 19'-3322 TOP l BUYllll DOWTIUSl'WISHtor..U.. Q'o ---ll!c-Sllver olcl<>ll ll!ll roll. TRAILE!i I. Cibella I « DILL llAXXY TOYOTA lllloa to "'"'111> ,_ ......... Ml•-'"" Seo t11o COSTA COINS 637 w. 19th 2 bdrm. Xl•t lhN<>ut Phone OPEN 7 DAYS 1!1!31 Beach Bt.d. . ... Cod ,..._t buY1 In to-DAILY PILOT Oullllotl St .. C.M. 6't6-144SO ~-R-'3-_2908..,;;;, ______ 1 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! JI. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 day't Clu!dtlflt A.(» ~ NOW! ' • .. -==--------=:...,--~~-~-·---~---_,_, __ ---------_, __ _.:...__::=-:.----_____ ._. - !/J~eUICK nn 11.11._t '-)P,.1• COSTA M ESA ) I I .! • ~ _.,_,._ ._ ..... ' -~-~-. --·---···-· ---· ---·--.. --·-. -------- 2.1 IWl.Y 1l\4T ----- ... -' • .. ,. • 'I '1'°''f ' -~ . . . . - • •• I ' . FEATURING FAD'S eVERYDAY LOW DISCOUtff' MEAT ·PRICES . . ' ·, . . . ,, .. .. ,. PRICES ·EfFECTIVE WB>NESDAY thru TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 thrv 28 Ch-uck Roast . U.S.D.A. CHOICE ......____ FAMILY ':::r ECONOMY c lb. · Round STEA·K ' • • SLICED BACON FAD 1-LB. · PKG. WE .CARRY ONLY U.S.D.~ CHOICi . BEEF FEATURING. OUR OWN "TfNOERFUL" BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER ANQ FLA WRFUL •, ·--··r··· . LEAN • DEPENDABLE QUALITY GROUND B:EE- U.S.D.A. CHOICE • LARGE EYE RIB ITA-.iNG ROAST c c lb U.S.D.A. Cl101CE ___ .. _ . . FULL 8-- ' CUT ~! Shou,l.der Clod BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE c li.i.TH i l·LI. rACKAGE ILICID BACON :,=.:~ 5·· I C IACON ' ~'i. 5nt . ~Ke. 7· OYEN TENDER . , lb. ·-IC-!LA-NDl-C ---. swlFT's LAZY MAPLE . ....;. --swi-"'s_LAZY_· -MA,-u ---sw ..... 1ms-. i.Az-y -wJlf-. Halibut Filets SLICED BACON SAUSAGE l·LB. 7 9c l·LB. 79c PKG. ROLL HAM BONE· 1 s9 lESS lb. FRESH FROM ARCTIC WATERS . . ' . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE • TAILS REMOVED PORTER .. OUll ( STIA'I( EASTERN QUALITY • SLICED PORK F~MILY LOl 'N PACK U.S.D.A. GRADE A • WHOLE BODY . . FRYING., Chickens NO STAMPS • NO GAMES • NO GIMMICKS • JUST EVERYDAY LOW PRICES plus 4 STAR SPECI ALS! .. ...._GLO-BE -· HUNT'S ~ GERBER .,;;' LIHY r,.~ S~E~~!~. · , SWEET • CALIFORNIA 1-l&. PKG. 300 CAN STRAIN~D . . . . NO. 2 CAN , a,.. extra saving• mad• A. -1 TOMATO BABY PEAS & ::~b:~by.:.:~:~~i:~: pa119d on to you •v..-yday. Spaghetti SAUCE S~VE 19( FOOD CARROTS f l\JITS 1 oc """ . VEGETABLES tN IUTTER SAUCI SAVE 14c 5c r;~ HOvtE • rOKER Qll!J: CARDS ··R~~LAR 38C ,• J' ---· ~ fl.Mil Y, SIZE EVERYDAY lOW rRICE · FLAKY :~?ie~ILK ( TOOT6H PAST6E BISCUITS •e;;uo~· • CEPACOl ......... •• MORTa-i • a;1NCH:• SAVE ac BOLOGNA *i~ 66C. Fruit Pies I ~ SCHJCIC . Dollbl. Edfed APPLE = BERR~ •PEACH 4i$4 00 • f ' . " . ' KING SIZE UZOll UlADBl Willi flA VllR HBJ RED Grapefruit 10(EACH NAVEL ORANGES 8 LB. BAG SWIU M SUGAR KIDS FAVORITE . .JUICE EASY -PE£1. TlllELOS OR1"8ES . 2 29c 1~~ LBS. ' -. SANTA CLARA • EXTRA LARGE 3;$1 00 BULK PRUNES lh c lb - .~· 'GA!A • DKX:llATOlt •AND COlORED RAAll MEATHT 5 7 ( KllONA B9LAD9ES ... ~.~·;VE 5cels 27c WIENERS lb. ·E:'~ • , 11, i.' .r~. 10W . ....__ __ ___. $297 6 IHCH l'OT FOIL waAr INDOOll FOLIAGE ·PLAllTS --~--~-......------SANTAANA 2120 SO. llllS10L AT WAINR COSTA MBA UOO IWIOI II.YD. AT WILSON ' ' --------· - • .. •