HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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' : ~Bucher .Court.Martial Hinted
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.Newp~:fet~s~ ··Men ·of Sea
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B~--tle Fish., Budgets
T,he Qoryman's Trade: 'I've Caught
Fish; Now I've Got to Sell Them'
DAtt. ,..... Ir ... ''ftltirp
DORYMAN MEL FLEENER HEADS HOME AFTER ·HOUR$·DF 08AtKa··
0
ElKING LA80R
Younp1t Dory Flih1nnan on W11t CoHt Pllfl Hi1 -1°rad1 Out o! lf....,.rt . .·
Fisherman'~.: .. :Job L:on,ely
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dory fW.,rnian
for.• day -that W<IS DAILY PILOT
'eporter John Valterza's assignment.
He headed for the sea with. .fiihe('"
man Mel Fleener -· w'h.O:seldo~ l10s
company -at 2 a.m. Th.ey returntd
to NeWport Beach nine hours later.
This is What it was like,
By JOHN VAi.TERZA
Of tllto Dllly f'llol Stiff
There's a parti<;ular discomfort at two
In the morning when the heavy :smeu.
of fish and the roll of a small boat
in the open sea are imminent.
Muscles take time to compr1!hend the
signals from the brain alld one's eyes
have that ~ fe!ung Utat ... there is ' sand
t>eneitb the lid11.
, And 8' fof setting out into the:dm:~ess'
through the · surf in a 1!>-foot .boat~ ••.
well, there is a bit of anxiety in it
for anyone.
Mel Fleener, 22, knows the discomfort
well, and the -anxiety, too -anxiety
over the heavy surf. and the bills that
DORYMAN FLIPS CATCH TOWARD -FmtlOX
Proftnlty, Antlclpotlon tnd Mtybt t D1y'1 Pty t . i
need paying, .and the fish which can
bob to the top of a long string of
set lioe one day, or disappear for days
on eod leaving the bills. unpaid: and,
tht f~· mOre' moody than ever,
YOUNGESI' DOR\'MAN
These and· many other things, u we
shall see, have made Fleener, a barden--
ed, r~ philosopher . and the
youngest dol)'Jllan 'Plying, bis trti:le for
a living on;tbe West C..st.
For the li&ht haired Fl<!ener, the
predawn routine ii well set, ev'en though·
his career al fishing ls only. four months .
old.
Wife F.Mher foins him near the
Newport Pier, gives. him a tbermol of
coffee, a sack lunch, a pack of cigarettes
and a fatewell kiss, ·then returns home
to rest. Her job comes later in the
long day.
PLENl'Y OF TIME
There will be plenty of time this
morning for the routine Interview that
IOIDef.lmes· seems so out of place, so,
for the present there are no questions,
but observation lnbead.
The boat. fills with gear quickly, and
by the time the tubs of ICt llncs hundreds
~f i..t.long.aod the 33-hOURpower ou~
board are in place,. the vessel is a
match for a mule team • . . but al
s a.m. there aren't a'ny muJes, or, for
that matter,' Ihll:l'ly fellow fishermen to
help, ao Fleener stroggles with the boat
launching alone, except for a few W-tim-
ed !up !run the reporter,
.. The aurf'a •high, but we'll make it
through," he says quietly. "Last night
you would.n't·bave believed Jt. It finall)t
got . 50 bad-I gave up. It shot the
whole day~"
After a few tense moments the cres-
(llee DORYMAN, Pap I)
·lNAUGURA·L STORY
FROM COJ.ST TOLD
Whal jlllt mlgilt 1urn oot to be THE
Oranp Cout IOcial event of the year halloeoed In Wuhlnrlnn, D. C.
6ea ~. DAILY PILOT llOClal
-editor, One! Evelyn Sherwood, ata!I • w r I t t r who traveled to the national
capital wlth the cout cccUng U
the 111.,11urll lllrf today In and
pkturt1 •·Ptp JS.
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·--
an
·~ -• uss1-an
ace eroes
Mississippi
Storms Kill
28 Persons
' . HAZJ1:1j\JRST, Ml.s•. (Af'l•;,.~ !orles
qf killer tornadoes swooped 'fhrotigh cen-
tral Mississippi early today, killing at
least 2.8 -persons, injuring more than
100 and cauaing heavy damage. Police
said the ~th toll could rue.
The deadly . twisters struck first at
Hazlehurst, a small county seat cOm-
munJty some 30 miles south of Jackson.
where '10 bodles were recovered by the
Miasiaaippi Highway 'fatrol. About IS
homes there were destroyed, and a
lumber mW and concrete products plant
were heavily damaged. An empty store
and adjoining aervlce station aho were
destroyed.
From Hazlehurst the tornadoes moved
eastwar:d through rural areas of Simpson
and Smith counties.
The highway patrol said four persons
in a single home were killed in the
Smith County community of Sardis and
14 others were killed in Simpson County
between Mendenhall and Harrisville.
The tornado "sounded like three or
four freight trains," said Alvin Smith,
a high school football coach a t
Hazlehurst. "After three minutes, it was
gone.''
Sm.Jth said that as !OOn as the tornado
had cleared he ran to a nearby area
hard bit by the winds.
"I dug two people out myself, an
old lady and a boy," Smith said. "I
put a tr:.:rniquet on the boy. He was
bleeding pretty badly."
Hospitals at Hazlehurst and Mendenhall
were reported filled with tornado victims
and others were being rushed to hospitals
in Jackson and Brookhaven for treat-
ment.
· Workmen moved through the three·
county area, probing through wrecked
buildings and debris and searching
strangely clear aress where homes bad
stood.
Relatives helped in the search with
volunteer workers and stood silenUy by
when lhey found no trace of missing
tin lo the debris.
"We're doing everything we can lO
provide quarters for the many people
displaced," said Mayor Paul Kemp of
llulehunt.
\
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1969
VOL. a. NO ... ' saCTtoMI. n l'AOIS
• .) f
Lives~"·
Bucher Relates
Tale of Torture
CORONADO (UPI) -The skipper or
the USS Pueblo said he was beaten
and kicked from the moment be was
taken into captivity by the North Koreans
Pueblo Trial
Routine Mo.ve?
WASIUNGTON·(UPJ)~ Adm;Thomu
H. Moorer. chief of naval operations,
said tOOay .the Pueblo court of inquiry
followed "routine procedure" in advising
Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher he may face
court martial.
MOQl'er told nflwsmen ·after teslifyigg
on another 1 subject ·on Capitol Hill it
Was "unfortunate· so· ·much · emphasis"
was given the developm,ent Wednesday.
''It was nothing more than a routine
procedure as required by lbe uniform
code of military justice," he com·
mented. The admiral added that as a
"fact-finding board," the court will not
make the ultimate decision whether
Bucher is to face court martial.
Asked why Bucher was not Informed
or the cOurt martial possibility before
the inquiry began, Moorer replied: "Yan
should ask the president of the court
that."
and lnld that he and all his ,... would
be shot at sunset on the first day.
Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, ~resumJnc
testimony before a naval boarct of in-
quiry, moved Into the portion of his
ordeal in which the crew was held for
11 months in prison.
Bucher aaJd that a Communist lU'1llJ
general, speaking through an Interpreter,
said to him: ·
"You are all going to be shot today.
Do you want Jt one at a time or all
togetherT11
· Tbe "4J.·year:-0ld commander uld he
stood up and asked that he be shot
-and that his men be returned to their ·
ship and be permitted to leave.
Bucher said he was sbove.d down Into _
a chair and that a colonel made a
move a1 if to strike him in tbe race
but the general restrained him.
The court Wednesday informed Buc!ier
that 'he was SUBpeCtei::I of violation of
the naval code 1and might face a court
martial fo< losing the lntefllgence ship.
When the court reconvened today
Bucher took up hi.a narrative from the
dme the crew wu· taken ashore Into
Wonsan and then 1nnsporled by bus
and train to a building at a location
be dlil not know.
He said he WU kicked In the amaB
of the back and in the legs and struck
with rifle butts repeatedly. At one time
(!lee PUEBLO, P ... I)
Madman Fires into Soviet
Parade; Cosmonauts OK
MOSCOW (AP) -A mentally un-
balanced young man fired into a
motorcade carrying two top leaders of
the: Sovlet Union and its space heroes
Wednesday as It pas.90d near the Kremlin
, ..... the Fotelgn Ministry said today.
A' chauffeur and 1 an escort on . a.
motorcycle were wounded. Cosmonaut
Cleorge Beregovoy wu cul by fl,yfng
glass.
'nle pnman was captured lm-
medlately, the Foreign Mlnlatry said.
It wu not clear whether the gunman
W11 aiming at the cosmooaut. or Com-
mllllill parly chief Leonid I. Bmlmev
and l'Hsldellt Nlkolal V. Podgorny who
Wert In another limousine behind the --The --the four cot-~
monauts of the recently completed linkup
of the spaceships Soyuz 4 and Soyui
s. They were standing in an open car
at the head of the motorcadt.
Beregovoy was lo · a closid car behlhd
them. A window ol. that ctr olJl)arenUy
was smashed by a bullet.. ~The car's
chauffeur was wounded.
Brezhnev aod Podiiofny ' "ere 1n a
oeperate llmooalne !llrlber" back In the
caravan. There was no word on whethtt
their car was shot up.
The Foreign Ministry relused to -
ftnn reporls that the aurun•n Intended
his shots for them. Tus mentloned shot.I
only at the Beregovoy car.
The shooting toot place before more
than a thouland onlooken at the entnnce
(Soe COSMONAlll'B, hCo I}
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Don 't put those raincoats aw~
yet -we're due for another
weekend rain-In. It atarta tonight
and steps up Frldty, with temper•
atures down to the a raJ!ifl.
INSWE TODAY
Th< 13th """""' s""'lllmld
Boat '"°"' OJ>I"' Fnclar m Loi
Angeles, kut of thrtr on West
Cooat. St~ cfud photo. of oU
three on \.ag1 10.
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UPI TtltJ>llttO
CMDR. BUCHER, WIFE ROSE HEAD FOR HEARING
Setting Himself Up for a Court M•rtial?
Ff'om Page 1
PUEBLO ...
tie turned on one of his tormentors, the equipment on the ship was bashed
he said, and three soldiers grabbed him .--in with axes and secrel papers burned
and tbrew.:.bim to lbe around· or dumped overboard before ·he 1ur .. ~ucher was questioned ~bout his n~r· rendered.
rauve Wednesday on partial destruction of sOme secret material. He replied The orphan graduate . of Boys Town,
that all of the class.ilied material for Neb., conceded the Uruted S\ates 1ost
which he had signed was destroyed. a ship without firing a. shot and. that
He offered also that there was some he personally threw his two pistols
resistance by Pueblo crewmen "wbo overboard. .
6poke to the Korean guard in a rather The five hard-nosed ~dnurals on the
unique manner." board t?f inq~ listened ":ilh' ~ppart;nt
When Bucher was warned by the Navy incr~mg .. distaste to ~ final ID·
that be may face a court martial he stroctions, prepare to receive Koreans
was also told that he need answer no aboard." . .
more questions about the capture of Capt. Wtlliam Newsome, counseJ for
the abip or wbsequent events. the court, told. Bucher. late Wed~esday
WILL TELL STORY afternoon that 1t was his duty to 1nforn1
Bucher replied that he wanted to tell the skipper that he was suspected of
the full story. He was expected to relate violations .that might lead lo a trial.
today what happened in Commwtist cap-They proVIde:
tivity "The commanding officer shall not Too' Navy threw the ball back to permit his command to be searched
Bucher after the commander told a by any persons representing a foreign
lengthy story of lack of destruction ~e n~r pennit any of the personnel
capabilities, desperate pleas for under his command to be removed from
American aircraft that never came and the command by such persons, so long
a "hopeless" situaUon which he though as he has the power to resist."
could lead only to the slaughter of bis Bucher replied that once armed Korean
83-man crew. soldiers boarded the Pueblo he no longer
Bucher bad testified that virtually all had the power to resist.
Newport Guest County's
First '69 Jog Fatality
A 4.3·year-old insurance executive from
Orinda became Orange County's fint
jogging fatality Wednesday of the year
-after the physical fitness exercise
near lhe Newporter Inn in Newport
Beach.
The coronet's office reported that
Robert Harold Gilbert, wbo bad bten
19"
I
County Jogging
Deatb Toll
1961 •
&laying at the inn, 1107 Jamboree Road.
told a friend he was going jogging at
about 4 p.m.
Gilbert returned a short time later
and phoned the friend, complaining of
cold sweat and chest pains. ReporU
DAILY PILOT
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said the victim told the friend not lo
worry and that he was going to resl,
then eat dinner.
The friend, a fellow IMW'ance e~
ecutive, checked Gilbert's room later
that evening and found him dead.
The coroner's office listed the cause
of death as an apparent coronary brought
on by jogging.
Five persons died last year in the
county from ailments aggravated by jog-
ging, the coroner's oUice said.
Fron1 Page l
COSMONAUTS ..
to the Kremlin, but il was hushed up
for nearly 24 hours. OfJicial confirmation
of the inciden t came only after newsmen
asked government spokesmen for details.
A foreign ministry official said the
gunman was "schizophrenic."
One Soviet source said Beregovoy v;as
cut by broken glass not hil by a bull't.
The foreign ministry spokesman, told
of this and other unconfirmed details,
said: "The facts as you have them
took place."
The attack reportedly occurred as the
motorcade approached the Kremlin·s
Borovil!ky Gate, shortly after 2 p.1n.
Riding in an open cnr at the head
of the processlon were the four cos·
monauts being honored for tl1cir suc-
cessful flights ln Soyuz 4 and Soyuz
5 -Vladimir Shatalov. Boris Volynov,
Ycvgeny Khrunov and Alexei Ye\iseyev.
The gunman, described as a young
man, was reportedly seized b y
bystanders and turned over to the police ..
Tbe progrus or the motorcade from
the airport through the city to the
Kremlin was shown on television. but
the shooUn1 wu not broadcast. The source said Soviet authorlUes kept
It qWet in order not to det.r'ct from
lbe heroes' reception civen to the four
cosmonauts.
Spain U uresl l\foun ts
MADRlD (UPI) -Siu dent unrest
fiprtld throughout Spain today and police
In the capital geared for a third straight
day of violence following tho sentencing
of four students to lo~ prison terms.
Building Destf.oved
Berkeley Blaze
Labeled Arson
BERKELEY (AP) -Chancellor Roger w. He)'Jl.'J said tod.ty a lire whlch gulled
Ille auditorium in Wheeler Hall on the
University or Call!ornla's Berkeley cam-
pus "was almost surely ao act of arson."
From Page J
DORYMAN ..•
cent shaped boat floally ...., past tbe
surf line. The motor starts, and the
trip to tbe 14-mlle bank In tbe middle
of the Catalina Channel is on.
It is downright uncomfortable, but the
fisherman disregards it and, huddled
close to his compass, he heads 70 minutes
out into the black, a dying fla$hligbt
illuminating the compass.
VERY ARDUOUS
Set line fishing at depths of 800 feet
or so seems about as arduous as mining
coal with bare hands.
The equipment is simple -even
primitive -buckets of precisely coiled
lines wiUt hundreds of baited hooks and
a rude windlass on the prow equipped
with several thousand feet of line.
SIMPLE TECHNIQUE
The technique is simple • • • and
backbreaking.
First the line Crom the wlndlus is
secured to a crude float wiUt a flag
attached, then the motor is fired up
and the fisherman pays out at least
enough line to correspond to the depth
being fished.
The fisherman then kills his engine
and fastens several heavy aash welgbt.s
and the end of the ftrst set line to
the windlass line and the Jot is chucked
overboard.
ENGINE SLOWS
While lhe engine chugs slowly 1 Fleener
gingerly hooks the setline witb a finger
and throws out coil upon coil of baited
hooks. AJ it reaches it.s end more saab
weights and more line from the windlass
are attached, finally terminating wilb
another float and flag.
Tbe sash weights by now are laking
the setllne into the depth! -in this
case rock cod territory where jagged
rock formations and coral take their
toll of scoreii of lines that never come
up.
Each tub costs the fisherman about
$30, not counting poss.ible fish lost along
with it.
TAKES 45 MJNUTE'I
Fleener gives his fish 4S minutes to
bite. It's about the only time in the
day when the fisherman can sit down,
reflect and sometimes marvel at what
he sees out at sea.
"Did you see that thing I was doi.ng
with the set line?" he asked.
"Well that's about one or the best
ways for a doryman to disappear. All
it takes is for a hook to whlp around
your ann and catch that moving line,
then you're caught and on your way
overboard, then it's straight down.
"It almost happened to me once, back
before I carried a knife on my belt.
I kicked the mot'or in neutral just in
time. It scared me So bad I just sat
down and got sick," he relates.
2 DISAPPEARED
At least two dorymen have disappeared
at sea in recent years, their empty
boats found OObbing in the channel.
"A little stupidity out here and a
lot of bad luck could make anybody
the third to go," he says seriously.
After a conversation about killer
whales, sharks, steamers bearing down
in the fog and some nasty tales about
rough weather on the way in, the 45
minute bite period expires and it is time
to resume work.
Hauling in set lines is a ritual unlike
any other.
It blends profuse profanity, rapt an-
ticipation and exhausting w o r k •
Sometimes it produces a day's pay.
Many times not -just more oaths.
"This part of flshlng goes straight
to hell," be says as we pull up to
a float.
PLODDING ACTION
Hooking the line to the windlass, he
starts to C'rank in a methodical, plodding
v.·ay. Ten minutes later he Is l!ltill crank-
ing, slowly now, for the line was fouled
on rocks down below.
It's back to the engine and attempts
to unfoul the line. It finally l!lucceeds,
bul a 40-pound rock rtmains firmly hook-
ed. That has to be pulled up by hand
along with a meager catch of fish com-
prising mainly sharks, raUish, and a
few fish that patrons near the Newport
Pier would perhaps buy - a sea trout
and a few small rock cod.
CATCH lN
Three sets later and after cranking
at least a mile of line and hooks, the
day's catch is in -perhaps l:ZS pounds
of saleable fish. Jt is already 11 a.m.
"\Vould you ~lleve," be says wearily,
"I won't be finished until 6 o'clock
tonight So I've caught these fish . Now
1 have to sell them, then bait up for
tomorrow's flshing. Now baiting hookl
• .. that's a part of fishing that goes
strilght to hell."
The trip in goes quickly. We talk
<tbout Fleener's introduction ta com·
mercial fishing by a friend who also
has a dory in the only remafnlng such
fleet in the West.
"He turned me on to II, so l figured,
why nat! J sold a motorcycle (or the
do\\'n payment on a dory that was for
sl'l le at I.ht pier. then went to work
l'loing l)iecework at a big rubber fa ctory
to p.i.v off the rest (more oallll •bout
rubber factory ~rk)."
Heynes' ltatement eune u camPus
authorities, usllted by Berkeley polloe
and fire lnvestlgaton, tc:JU«bt the cause
of the blaze whlcb destroyed all of the
building's 93& seats and caused some
f!OOOOO damNe W~ nlCht· While lnvesilgatorSJIT lhe charred
campus landmark, mll'IOrity students led
by !he Third World Liberation Front,
took lhelr strike Into its second day.
Heyns said it "will cost at Ieut stv-
eral hundred thousand dollars, money
which the campus desperately needs for
other purposes.
"The destrucUon of Wheeler auditor-ium was almmt surely au act of. anon,"
taid Heyns. "We do not yet tnow the
individuals who committed the crime."
The chancellor said that it appeared
0 exhaustive precautions such a s we
have been taking this week to avoid
violence and prevent destruction are
not enough."
However, a spokesman for Heyns,
when asked iI the chaDcellor planned a
get·tough policy, replied: "I think not."
The student strike was, ma.Jlked by
scattered filtligh1" during !he day.
Students on upper noon of the half·
centtuy-0ld building reported bearing
explosions beforehand and campus po-
lice started an anon investigation.
Elsewhere, a one-day picketing dem·
oostrailoa by the AP'L-CIO American
Federalloo of Teachers at 13 of !he 19
state colleg~ aystem campuses ended
wltb Utile effect. AFT memben al other
colleges did not take part.
The teachers unlori called lhe walk·
out to prote!t the automatic • 'resigJl&o
lions" under the state law of 28 San
Jme State College teachers who struck
Jan. 8. An unauthorized absence of five
days canoe1s a tq,cher's contract.
San J ... AFT membm walbd out
In !}'Dlpatby with AFT teacben who had
struck at San Franci.l!lco State, demand-
ing more pay and better conditions and
supporting. students who joined a class-
room boycott called by the Black Stu~
den1" Union. The BSU demands adJnis.
sion of all Negroes regardlm ol aca·
demlc quallflcaUons.
Io Berkeley, Third World Fed<ra~oo
leaders said their demands are non--
negotial>le and that !hey plan to close
every classroom on the campus next
Monday unless they are met,
Ul"I ~
MRS. MENDAL HOUERHOLD SALVAGES POTS, PANS
El9ht·foot Well of Mud SloahH Through Axu10 Homo
California Braces Again
For Onslaught of Rain
By United Pren lolerutional
Two widely eeparaled areas of the
country today braced for weather
onslaughta that threatened more rain
for sodden callfomla and more snow
and cold for the pJains' and Mldw~.
A "rather uterWve" storm, according
to the U.S. Weather Bureau satellite
pictures, was off the West Coast, moving
eastward and packing tb1'tle or four days
of rains.
The new storm would be lhe fifth
this week that swelled rivers to flood
proportioDB and weakened hills to tnake
massive mudslide• a constant dmser.
Eleven mafor rivers In Northern
CalUornia already have overflowed: theil'
banka into nearby communities, forcing
hundreds to flee.
In Southern callfornia, where rivers
and streams also were flQOding, at least
47 deaths have been atCributed to the
storms, many of them traffic accldeots
on rain-slicked roads.
Another fear in Southern California
was from mudslides which a flre official
in Glendora iaid were impoaibte to
stop.
Bias: Color or Poverty?
Scholars Di ff er on Reasons for Race Prejudice
By moMA.s FORTUNE
Of .... ~,, , .... '""
If Negroes were educated and raised
from poverty would the color of their
skin still make a difference?
That question bridges talks Wednesday
at UC Irvine by two scholars who gave
conflicting answers.
Dr. Jack W. Peltason, chancellor of
University of llllno~. held out hope that
the black-white conflict in America can
be solved by removing Negroes from
poverty.
But Stanford University Professor of
History Carl Degler said prejudice exists
because Negroes are black, not because
they are poor.
"l would think that it would be
preferable to translate the race issue
into a poverty issue. For as Jong as
the conflict is viewed as whites versus
blacks, U tends to become a moral
clash, and moral clashes are the most
difficult of all to resolve,'' said Peltasdn,
former vice chancellor at UCI, who
spoke Wednesday night to UCI Town
and Gown.
"U class .,.,. the principal problem,
the solution would be relatively easy,''
said Degler in an afternoon black history
series lecture.
He argued racism Is based un color.
repeating Malcolm X'1 taunt to Negro
white collar workers: "Do you know
what white men call a black man with
a PhD? A nigger."
Pella.son said it seems to him a sensi-
ble strategy to fight the contest on
more favorable terms than presented
by black militancy versus white racism.
He said the problem of raciaJ diacrimin&-
tion should be put In the larger context
of the eutture or poverty.
He called race the time-bomb issue,
the one that will present us with more
social tensions than Vietnam or student
unrest.
Peltason called on President Nixon
to escalate the war on poverty as "the
mGSt effective way to elfrpinate racial
segregation and avoid the kinds of issues
that could destroy our system."
He said the new president has the
advantage that black voters expect &0
little of him they are likely to give
him credit for what he does.
Degler said it will take more than
affluence for Negroes tQ change white
men's racist not.ion that U!ey are
biologically inferior.
And, he noted, "Until they are treated ~an equal they cannot be an equal."
The historian said that when some
white men first encountered persons of
black akin Ibey were so obocted Ibey,
tried to wub them. The English
language, be said, gives the colors of
white and black contrasting connotations
of good and evil.
Discrimination against blacks in the
Americas pre-dated slavery, he said.
The institution put into law what already
wu the practice.
He said slavery by its effect on the
black man jusUlied the institution, an
anomaly in the egalitarian United Slates
and an anachronism in the Western
World, in the eyes of whites.
Families were broken up for sale,
stripping lhe father of his dominant
posiUon of protector, Not able to work
for themselves, Ne~ became lazy
and shiftless. Denied a legal, endur:lng
marriage, they divorced sexuality from
morals.
Degler said whites could then aay,
"You see, look at their family life.
See, they only work when made to.
They are immoral."
He said the legacy of slavery ls that
white America still attributes these
characteristics to Negroes; they slill
are seen as biologically inferior.
He said he points this out to urae
persons that it is going tQ take very
persistent effort to eliminate prejudice.
.JJ. J. Qarreff ~
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12th SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE
SALE NOW GOING ON
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS·-
HERITAGE • THOMASVILLE
TOMLINSON • JAMESTOWN
HECKMAN • CONANT BALL
HIBRITEN • KARGES
McGRUTHER CONRADI • SIMMONS
STONE & PHILLIPS • STIFFEL
CENTURY • KINDEL
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE • BRANDT
MARBRO • FANCHER
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vot:. 62, NO. 20, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
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ORANGE covmr, c,41.1FORNIA . . . , .
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'·N.Y.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, '1969 JEN CENTS
Beach Anti-blight Plan Wins Development OK
By WllLIAM REED ot.,......,,_srett
An amblUOUI plu lo rid part of the
downtown waterfroot lo HUDUqlon
Beach ol hllih~ build a ...... tion centor, multktory olllce hulldlnp and
a 11.7 millloo padlnc II" wu appnwed
Wednaday Dlgbt 117 the Mid-Beach
Dmolopmenl Comm-.
Going lo the City Couacll· today Is
a plu for the city's Partiof Auth(>rity
lo acqulrt about 10.1:1 ..,.. ol BDll
Drug Use
Linked
To Parents
By TERllY COVILLE
ot ... o.ity "Milt IWf
11 A drug consciqus society bas taught
!Is youth that there b Indeed magic
lo that litUe pill, a pull ol smoke or
a quick drink."
Thls was a view from one of three
speaker• from California State Colltge
at Long Beach who Wednesday told
members of the Huntington Beach
Counselors' AssociaUon that the problem
of drug addiction most· often begirui in
the medicine cabinet.
Dr. George Demos. dean of studeuts
at CSLB, told the audience of D high
school guidance counselora that tnday's
kids who abuse drugs really are alleuted
from aoclety and they learned drug abwe
from their parents.
mGH DRUG USE
"Right now, .in. this alJdieuce, 90 per·
cent of you have UJed one drug in
the put Z4 houn, 15 P'l''!'DI have used
two drup .ahd 50 • .l'U<'•t blve u4'I
three lO ·flvl'. !!'\!q; ~ l2>t poll
2f boUn," Wet llc!!iDOI.
~ uplaintd ..... ---,,,. the
most -cll'up Tbuoei! Iii 111C:1e1J
today Include a!cO&lil, -· 1r .... quiliwl and calltln.
"'Ille biggest drug tiller !art year
wu aspirin, which took more than 1,000
l.ive1 through overdoses," be said.
"Now how are you going to tell a
kid his way of tunilng oo Is wrong
ln the fact ol lhe tre.tntndous abuse
of drugs in our 1~ today," Demos
conUnued.
Joseph Weijola, a C(IUIUe}or at CSLB,
told the audience, ''The problem of drug
abuse in grades Kindergarten ¥.> 1J is
here to stay, and we've 1ot to find
out bow to cope with Jt. It will take
an entire community effort"
Referring speoWcally lo the work or
the counselors, John Sbalnline, assistant
dean ol students at CSLB, told the
group, "You've got to learn the language
and the music cf drug users. These
kids know an amazing an)OUnt aboot
drugs and you can't he1p them if you
don't know it too."
NO ONE SOLUTION
AH three speakers pointed out that
there is no one solution to the problem,
and in the case of the chronic user
inslituUonallz.aUon may be the only
answer.
"But you have to take each youth
as an individual," Demoa explained.
Demos said some of the first steps
to be taken are to, "break down the
1>tandard concept of punishment as a
cure, it doesn't work and in most cases
will shove a kid right back into narcotics.
"Turn these kid! on to something else,"
Demos sak!. "At Long Beach. we found
• number of former dnq: abulen gtrinc
it up when they learned haw to use
sell-hypnosis instead or drugs lo rdax
or turn on."
"The so-called nonnal, well-adjusted,
mature youth doesn't use drugs," Demos
pointed out. "We found that the drug
abusers all had aome type el deep ~
blem. The only solution we know ao •
far is to try to tum them on to a
better solution to their problem."
"You know," Demos 11.ld, "A good
teacher can tum on kids much more
eully than LSD."
Mom Asks Beach
Police to Halt
Puppy Love Notes
A delicate k>V< Idler affair ,..,qutnd
the allentloo or burly RunllnPO Beacb
poll<emen Wedneoday af""10oll.
Police were ast..i lo ...,,..ctuco the
nturn address on a 1"QY1terioU1: love
fell«, so the wrli.r coold he ultd
lo etop.
lr11 thiJ cue, ft was a moUltr """· lltthorlonl Drive who ukec! fer help
.. ""' could hah the flow ol Ion letlm
lo bu 11-year .. ld daual>tor lfom I IJ.
yelHld former nef&hbor.
from 5th Slrfft lo .the ..,th elde ol
Lake Sir~ one lo two -deep.
The area which ii lll'(ely old hWldlng•,
hippie hangouta and dlpolldaled olllce
and nommerclaf facllili<i, would he
cleared and converted into a landscaped
parking lot.
Tbe , authority would lease air space
over part ol the perking faclllUes lo
private developer1 for construction ol
a eonventkrl center IOUth of Lake Slreet
n~ the Huntington Shotts motet,
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T e e n s for Chrlal,. Cheryl
Pleri:e; 17 (left); and Barbara
Kaliher. 14, stand their ground,
determined to take on school
officials and battle state Edu-
cation Code, if necessary, to
secure their right to spread
the Gospel (see &tory, page 3).
Parents Protest
Sixth Graders
At Junior Highs
Dwyer and the new Gi.sJer lntumediate
School in the HtmUngton Beach City
School District will have classes for
$de;nts.in the 1ixth,raeveritb and eighth
grades in the fall and some-of the
parents in , tbe district don •i like the
idea.
Mrs. Barbara· Brown said Wedneaday
that there had been a meeting of parent.!
in the LeBard School area (Meredith
Gardens area) and that parents had
objected to including the sii:lh grade
students wtlh the junior high school
students.
Presumably if the two intermediate
schools .ta~ the sil:th graders, the re-
matniQ.f'4 trade IC'bools , would have
cluses for students in kindergarten
thniugi> fiftJt ,grade. ""°""'"'' SUnt · Al· Mollett uid !lie .um-:~ ,w;;i., ... illlj. lfl~
IChoot.-for ,st-in gradd
.i. ~ eflhl .. , • - .
Mn.. Brown Aid that at this point
many .,, the perenls ..,., objecting lo
the matter not ·having beon explained
and. she said that there will be other meet~· on the subject.
One mother said that she does not
want her sixth grader going to 15Chool
with the ' older student&. "They grow
up too soon anyway," she said.
Another countered with the comment
that in the n1arby J'.'ountain Valley School
Dlstrlct sixth graders go to the same
ICbool5 as do thfl eighth gradera ·bec•Ule an schools are kindergarten through
<igMh-grade.
Supt. Moffett said that the ruson
tor the-<Change was a need to kttp
cl.u5rool1i! at the two intermediate
acboola full. The altemaUfe~1 to
be empty clillm>oms at Iha le
ICbooll and double RUIOlll at Ule
.-, achoolJ.
NEW YORK (AP) -lbe sto<t market
today cJooecl will> a iruhetanllal pin. ·.Tracllnl w11 . adi.v., (~ qaollllona,
fllJ .. If-It). I ·
Late ih the d17 11tna outnumbtt~
-. by two lo ..,. and the DOw
Jones lndmtrtal averqe wu up aeveral
polntl.
A !Nlory Off""' and ccimmerdal bulldlllf and 1 civic center have been
propolel;l u other poulble bnllcUnca on
the alrle -ol land aloof Paclflc Cneat
ffllhny ....... -the lltat project or lhe Plridng Autllorily, a 2,tllkar
perking fol now under conetnJcllon.
'Ille """""' propooal .... aent In the
council will> a """"'"'"""lion "" In
d<pth -al!ldi<a Including land apprelsab and englneert'!J 1tudies.
Kay lo lhe proPosal is a need for
* * *
beach parking for the 140 days of the
summer aeaaon, according to Councilman
Henry Kaufman, chalnnan of the com-
mittee developln& the perking lot Idea.
He aaid that preliminary figures show
lhe city could buy the l~d and clear
it and develop it for a total CQlf. of
11.7 mllllon.
Grosa revenue per year from parking
would be $18',690. Costs would amount
to $166,175 per year leaving a profit
of about $2D,515.
Altemale plans call !or feating air
rights lo private developon. U this la
done to the ertent the comm1ttee en-
visions, the city could end up wtth an
annual profit of as much as $111,MO.
,Bonds would he 0>1d by the Parting
Mlhority tb fananct the pul>IJc por1lon
of the expenses. Beach usen, air rights
leases and parking fees to thoae who
use the propooe<j bulldlnga would ropey
the bonds.
In addlLion, property owners in other
part.. ol the old downtown nouJ4 eJeel
1o 1ease part or t1te perkfnc ladlltles
lo solve lheir parldng problems whlcb
have stymied new development In the
downtown area for yeart.
City Administrator Doyle MW« looting
at a note pad he held In his lap Aid,
"1 have notes laken oo Jan. 11, 19A.
with comments from JOme of the same
people who are here tonigJit. The com-
(See WATERFRONT, Pap Z)
Slwreline Pueblo Torture Told
City Center
Proposed
Bucher Reveals Captors Threat on Lives
A new civic ctnler could be bullt
on the waterfront in HtmUngton Buch
at a cost $553,ilOO less than it could
be constructed at the site presently
selected by the City Council, Councilman
Henry Kaufman told the cily Mid-Beach
Committee Wednesday night.
Dr. Kaufman was making a plea for
the council to change its mind on locating
the proposed $& million center at Main
Street and Mansion Avenue near Hun.
tingt.on Beach High School.
The cocnmittee had heard a presen--
tation a few minutes earlier of a plan
f!)r the city Parking Authority to buy
some 10.63 acres from 5th Street to
just llOUth of Lake Street along Pacific
Coast Highway and one to two block.I
Inland.
Dr. Kaufman told the committee that
.. this is where the new civic center
belongs becauu it is the best site and
the Urb81l Lan:l · lnstitiute agrees."
He ouWned three poasjble ways for
lhe eilr II' !'f>loin 11>e li!4 for !hf center,
remlndlJlg the oommlttOlmen thal tlio
building <JRSla would he \)>out lhe saine
al cllher _.ite.
The flrtl piu _,Id he foe the perking
Authirlty lo -alt ipace to lhe city
for ·1 new eentu an the waterfront.
Lease payments for the land and for
sufficient parking for city employes
would cost $t&,OOO per year, or $1,150,000
over 26 years, Dr. Kaufman said.
1be second plan calls for the city
to buy space. for tbe center on the
waterfront Jud lease parking space from
the Patklng Authority. This plan, ac·
cordina to the councilman, would cost
the city $36,000 per year, or '9001000
!See CENTER, Pa .. Z)
* * * Beach's Miller
Urges Beackfront
For Civic Center
City Administrator Doy1e M i 11 e r
Wednesday night gave what was perhaps
his atrongest statement in nine years
as administrator to lhe Mid·Beacb
Development Committee.
"I have always believed the Civic
center belonged on the waterfront right
next to this city's greatest a.s.set -
the beach."
Miller, who at times has been criticized
for less than strone stands before the
council, left no doubl Wednesday thal
he is for a waterfront center.
CORONADO (UPI) -The skipper of
the USS Pueblo said he was beaten
and k..icked Crom the moment he was
taken into captivity by the North Koreans
and told that he and all his men would
be shot at sunset on the first day.
Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, resuming
testimony before a naval board of in4
qulry, moved. into the portion of his
ordeal in which the crew was held for
11 months in prison.
Bucber 18.ld that a Communist army
general, speaking through an lnterpreter1
said to him:
"You are all going lo be shot today.
Do you want it one at a time or all
together?"
The 41·year-0ld commander said he
stood up and asked lhat he be shot
and th at his men be returned to their
ship and be permitted to leave.
Bucher said he was shoved down into
a chair and that a colonel made •
move as if to strike him in the face
UP'l ·T...,_.
CMOR. BUCHER, WIFE ROSE HEAD FDR HEARING·
Setting Himself Up for a Court Martial?
Tustin Runaway
Lonely, Lovely Girl Puma
Seeks Male Companion He alao left no doubt that there would
be a new dvic center and that it would
be located anywhere the council want.I
It. "We have 1 civic 001te.r site light A tawny blonde female named Honey the southeast pa.rt of the city finally
now," Miller said. "All systems are -who looks less gentle than Honey found the romantic runaway about dusk.
go and we are going to have tblJ ~ter. celebrated in the tear-jerking 1968 tune at wh.ich time police were called and
"I'm in my 10th year on this and of the same name -is home today, the owner notified.
I've advanced a lot of untolicited com-after eoing on the make in Tustin Tustin Police ofCicers Fred Krasco .and
ments, but thla is tbe Ont time anyone Wednesday. Jerry Bennett approached lhe big c.at
ha.! asked me for my opinion. Predictably, she found little action in drian "The present site (the Main Street Ute quiet communJty. curled up in the side yard of the A
and Mansion Avenue· ai.te) ill adequate, Honey is a Jlh-year..ald South Amer-0. Morrison home at 1751 Stonehenge
but it doe81l 't cash in on our greatest lean puma. Drive.
asset." But in Tustin, the other Honey might "Some of the neighborhood ldds had
He pointed out that In the put 10 1urrer too. built a fort there and Honey sort of
years, a51e81ed valuation of lhe city Wednesday's child, however, managed took it over," Krasco sald.
for each resident bu decreased from to escape from quarters at the Robert "We just moved In and blocked her
about $6,000 to the prestnt $2,700 and H. Nagele home, at 13872 Karen Way escape," he continued, ''abe seemed
predicted that it could fall to as low and roirDed for eight hours. nervous, but dldn't try to make a bn?.ak
as $1,000 per captia. Children playin& near their homes in or go over the fence."
"No community can opente its schools Summoned by neighbors who mew am city government oo that auessed the femaJe's keeper, Nagele walked up ::ttu-.. 1::,: ::.,~• an opportunity INAUGURAL STORY ~°,, ~1~~1t=t ~~~,.:,~ ""
"Only yoa (tbe councll) can revene Hooey's last stand in a commandeered
the ........i valDatloo trend. Within FROM COAST TOLD fort was O•er.
-blocU ol 11111 beacll "' must Unbeknownsl 14 the ollicen wbo !frat
han a valuation ol from $450,000 to What just might tum oot to be THE ~rooted bet, however, Honey wu f~
but the general restrained him.
Tbe nourt Wednesday Informed Bucher
that he was suspected of violation of
the naval code and might face a court
martial for losing the intelligence ship.
When the court reconvened today
Bucher toot up bis narraUve from the
time the crew was taken ashore Into
Wonsan and then 1ranapotled 117 hul
and !rain lo a building at a localloo
(See PIJZlll.O, Pqt I)
Young Man Fires
At Soviet Space
Hero Motorcade
MOSCOW (AP) - A menially un-
balanced young man fired into a
motorcade carrying two top leaden of
tbe SoViet UnJ.on and its space buoeJ:
We6nesday as it passed near the Krtmlio
pie.., the Foreign ll!inlslry Aid loday.
A chauffeW' and an escort oa a
\ ~ were wouftcled. ~auc
George Beregovoy wu cut by Oyloc
gls&s.
The gunman wu captured im-
mediately, the Foreign Mlnlstry Aid.
It was not clear whether Ute gwunan
was •tining at the cosmonauts or Co~
mwlilt party chief Leonid L Brezhnev
and President Nikolai v. Podgomy who
were in another limousine behind the
space heroes.
The motorcade honored tbe foor COl-
monauts of the recenUy completed linkup
of the 'Jllceahlps Soyuz • and $oy1ll
5. They were siaiidlna In an open car
at the bead of the motortade.
Beregovoy was in a closed car behind
them. A window ol. that car apparenUy
was smashed by a bullet. The car's
chauffeur was wounded.
Breihnev and Podgorny 'ftre In a
seperate limousine farther back in the
caravan. There was no word on whether
their car was shot up.
The Foreign Ministry refused to con-
flr"fD reports that the gunman intended
his shots for them. Tass mentioned lhotl
()n}y at the Beregovoy car.
The shooting toot place before more
than a tbowlaod onlookera at the entrance
to the Kremlin, but IL WU huahed up
for nearly 24 houn. Official conltrmatlno
oC the incident came only alter newsmen
asked government spotesmen for delalls.
A foreign ministry olliclal aald the
gunman was ••scblzophrente."
One Soviet source said Beregovoy was
cut by broken glau not bll by a bulleL
The foreign mln1stry spokesman, told
of this and other unconllnned delsill,
said: "'lbe facta u JOU have &hem
took place."
Oruge
Wieatller
Don't put thole raincoata IWQ
yet -we're due for another
weekend rain-In. It starts ~
anrl steps up Friday, with temper-
atures down to the a ranee.
INSIDE TODAY
Th< l!lh mmual_ s .. thland
Boal 1hoto GPfN Frldtrii hl·l.ol A•ll•, lea& of thrtc on Wat
Coal!. Slorfl and photor of aU
thrtt °" Pooe JO. -·--.. · l9ps <• -lt C..lfwWI • ...... ..... \I -000 per ...... Or 91eft,~ e1'11l Ill ""' ~· mg the gnawing pangs or unreqwtod
, "It (the development) la·IOlnl"' hfl>'.' i ~.:r~ ;,;;~, D. t.-''')"~:-i ~ 'flth no:Jilf1,~ -.In ~"'!"'t ;
pen anyway, bul yoU need •""1 ahol;. • Ilea """MPAJ!.Y P~ -;14J..ifdi,~~-,....~ · · In tbe -~·COD git. , IN ddlloll: ~ (·••·nc ..., "'I thtt fl•""1 ... WU • In •
'"Tb• i:lvlo c.nt.r beloop her<," Mk .. "' 11 • r . wlod ., .u,e. · · · . ~oth¢ "'"'""'"'he ~ he~-
said polntlng' to fbe ila'3;3?i~' a. ~tal wit.JI. the c~con!fnie~ · ..,.~ dJllgerous,,'"'KrUC!o!sakt. •: Mller recelvm a ,or •f>! the lnauguril story' idciroelk · '\~lowm a• :• normal 'precautton;
plauae for his ltnlOf , t ·m 11\1>· pfcturee m .Page I!( , · . • 11ooey ->!1111 ha;<~ OWn nalurit
C'-'fllll twt "41tlltlitl ..... +I C....~ If °""'9f e..fJ t
er uc::a • " '""""' ,..,. • =:r;~. ': Jedtl --:~ •.\ ....... .., ~=C.O·
...,. CM! ' """""' " ............ ,. ...... 4 ............. w ........ .
Mllllllft • -.... ..
locaUon quesUoo. •• . ·• . 1 , • dentalwork, th' ~trolien noled. .. "l .• I
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Police Seek
3rd .~~~~~ct .'
lnMas~Rape ·
. A thlnl IUlpecl in the Ch<latmu day
mass rape of a IS.year.old Anaheim
girl ·wu arrested Wednesday by Hun·
tinctoo Beach police.
Police ..tel a 17-yw-old Anaheim boy
ha& been turned oter to ju...U.
authorities in Orange on charges ot
statutory rape. He was released Wed ..
neaday to the custody of hii pareata.
Two men arrested Tuesday, after 1
runaway girl told juvenile auUlorlUes
ol. her ordeal in a Huntington Beach
teenage hangout, appeared Wednesday
in West ~ange County Municipal COurt.
Jasper o. Hickey, 20, of m w. Wilson
St., Costa Mesa, entered a plea ol in-
nocent to charges of statutory rape.
Preliminary hearing on hil caae wu
set for 9 a.m. Jan. 29, before Judge
Walter W. Cllaramza. Hickey is being
held in West Orange County Jail on
$1,500 bail.
Peter Buell, Z2, of El Monte, had
his arraignment continued until Feb. $.
He was charged with contributing to
statutory rape and released on his own
recognizance.
Huntington Beach police today are look·
Ing for at least seven more men. some
of whom may be members of an outlaw
motorcycle gang known ·as the Devil's
Disciples, whom the Anaheim girl said
threatened her ll!e if she ever told
about the rape.
Monday the unidentiiied girl was pick-
ed up by Orange County juvenile
autboriUes as a runaway. She bad been
hanging around Huntington Beach off
and on for two months, police said.
When taken to Juvenile Hall in Orange
the girl told authorities bow she had
entered the teenage hangout at Third
Street and Pactnc Cout Highway on
Dee. 25 to look for a g_irtfriend.
When she stumbled into a Christmas
party in a .section of the club, the
girl related, abe wu told by several
members to cooperate in their orgy or
5he would be killed.
Huntington Beach detectives t.oday, said
they sUU don't have all the details of
the gang-style rape, but as more in-
formation is given them by juvenile
authortttes they are issuing warrant!
for arrests.
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DAILY l'll.01' st.n l'llfte
Old Well Going Down
'Ibe Signal Oil & Gas Co. is tearing down this old,
dilapidated oil rig at 16th Street and Orange Ave-
nue in contribution to cleanup effort in downtown
portions of Huntington Beach. Lot \vill be cleaned
up and there will be no more oil operations at the
site, according to representatives of lhe oil com-
pany.
Hitchhiker Gets
Ri.de, But Hits
Cyc'le First
A Huntington Beach hitch-hiker was
finally offered a lift by a man in C-Osta
Mesa Wednesday, only to be knocked
down by a motorcycle when he darted
into the street to accept the ride.
Nicbolas J. Di Stefano, 15, of 18196
Golden West Sf., was treated at Costa
~esa Memori!J._ Hospital for a knee
lacereUon and releaaed to go home.
Motorcycllat John L. Lustig, 23, of
207'9 Tustin Ave., was approaching
Adams Avenue, southbound on Fairview
Road, when the accident occurred.
Police Sgt. Larry Bersch said Jeff
Forehan, of 1231 Sharon . Road, Santa
Ana, had stopped to pick up Di Stefano,
who ran lnto the aide of the motorcycle,
leaving a chunk of fleah on its starter
pedoL
f 'rom Page 1
PUEBLO HEARING. ••
he did not know .
He said he was kicked in the small
of the back and in the legs and struck
with rifle butts repeatedly. At one time
he turned on one of his tormentors,
he said, and three soldiers grabbed him
and threw him to the ground.
Bucher was questioned about his nar·
rative Wed~esday on partial destruction
of some secret material. He replied
that all of the classified material for
which he had signed was deStroyed.
He offered also that there was some
resistance by Pueblo crewmen "who
spoke to the Korean guard in a rather
unique manner."
When Bucher was warned by the Navy
that he may face a court martial be
was also told that he need answer no
more questions about the capture of
the ship or subsequent events.
WILL TELL STORY
"The commanding officer ah.all n~
permit his command to be searched
by any persons representing a foreign
state nor permit any of the personnel
under his command to be removed from
the command by such persons, so long
as be has the power to resist."
Bucher replied that once armed Korean
soldiers boarded the Pueblo he no longer
bad the power to resist.
Adventist Choir
Plans Concert
The thirty-two member Adventist Boys'
Choir of Southern CalifomJa will present
a sacred concert at the Westminster
Sevenlh.<Jay Adventist Church, this Fri-
day evening.
U rbari Crisis Tops
• • \ • ' ·1 I ~ ' , ..; ..... '
Nixon's Agenda
WASlllNGTON (AP)-Presldenl Nixon
assembled his o e w Urban Affairs
Councll today to · discuU tbe cri.ses in
America'a clilea and u the fint order
of bull11t1S signed an en<ljjln order
creating the panel, Nuon Wied a auecession of pens during
t.he ceremony and joked about the dif •
ficulty of signing Ws name one small
stroke at a time. nie pens will be
distributed u mementoe.
"My name ia not Jong eooi.tgb," Nixon
said. "Thil is a first for me. Thia
ls going lo be the most Illegible slpture. •
I'm a llCJ'8wler."
Members of the eight-man council,
which includes balf ol the Cabinet, 11tood
behind NiJ:on as the Preaident. seated
at the Cabinet table, signed the order.
''I'd like a ruling from the attorney
general. on the legal status of a document
signed with more than cne pen," said
Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz.
STANDARD RITUAL
Ceremonial slgninp with aouvenlr pens
are a standard While lloole ritual. But
it waa Nixon's first venture.
.,That loots Ute ,JOU? first frank when
you were a congreuman, Mr. ~
dent," said Semtary ol Health, Edf"·
Uon and Welfare Robert H. Finch.
.. He rememben," Nb:on replied. .~
Nilon enviaions the panel u i.be
domeatic counlerpart of the NaUonal
Security Cooncll planning and Imple-
menting efforts to deal w Ith blg-elty
problems.
The duUes include assisUng the Pre•!·
denl "in the development of a national
urban policy having regard both to Jm.
mediate and to long.range concerna and
to priorities among them."
Nixon also directed the council to
''meet with and advtae the President
on the occaalon of emergency aituatioos
or COJ!dlflons llU'eatenlng the maln'lell'
ance of dvil ol'der or clvtJ right!."
OTHER 'liVTIES
Other councJI duUes indude:
--OlordinaUOll of federal _..,, in
ur-bari areas.
-Encouragement of cooper at Ion
between . federal, 1tate and • c i t y
government!, .. with apeclal coocern for
the maintenance of local tnlttaUve and
local declsion-n:iattn1." •
-EUorts to insure that urban affaln
policy covers relationships among city,
suburban and rural areas and the move-
ment of population between them.
Urban Development George Romney,
Secretary of Transportation John A.
V9lpe, Finch and Vice Preaident Spiro
T. Agnew abo will be l'<f!llllr Council
members. 1
The day-to.day working staff will in·
elude Daniel P. Moynihan, Nixon's assis-
tant for urban affairs.
DAILY I'll.OT Si.tr""""
KAUFMAN EXPLAINS PLAN
City Hell by Iha Sae?
From Pase 1
CENTER •..
over 25 years.
The third plan is the one currently
adopted by the council. Total land cost
including development at the high school
site ie estimated at $840,000, by Dr.
Kaufman.
Senate Confirms Hickel Bucher replied tthat he wanted to tell
the full story. He was expected to relate
today what happened in Communist cap.
ti vity.
Under the direction of Douglas Neslund
the Choir, comprised of boys aged ten
to thirteen, will s.i.ng selectiom of
Schubert, Brahms, Palestrina and Brit~
ten. The concert is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. at the church, 14362 Willow Lane.
-Seeking "constant improvement In
tbe actual delivery of public services
to citizens."
-Fostering the decentralization of
government so that responsibility for
city programs will be vested as much
as possible in state and 1 o c 8 I
governmen ts.
Cost of interest for bonds to buy
the land over 25 yean; would add another
$720,000 to the cost for a 25 year total
of $1 ,560,000 at $62,00Q per year. .
1 After Much CQp,troversy
The Navy threw the ball back 1to
Bucher after the commander told a
lengthy story of lack of destruction
capabilities, d e s per a i e pleas for
American aircraft that .never came and
a ''hopeless" situation which he though
could lead only to the !llaughter of his
83-man crew.
•
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate con·
: firmed today the controvenial nomlna-
' tion of Gov. Walter J. Hickel or Alaska
'. to be secretary of the interior. The
• vote was 73 to 16.
The action came three days alter an
of the other 11 members of President
Nb:on'a Cabinet had been approved
. unanimously and more than 24 hours
alter they had taken office.
• IDckel'a views on conservation matters
-and hla personal financial interests were
, probed for five days by the Senate
Jnterlor Committee. The appointment
then was debated at length on I.be Senate
floor.
'Ihe Senate now lakes up another
controversial Nixon nomination -that
of California industrialist David R.
• Packard to be deputy secretary o!
·defense.
Some senators have raised questions
about Packard's plan for a trust ar·
Mine Blast Kills 15
WELKOM, South AJrlca (AP) - A
methane gas explosion at the President
· Steyn gold mine killed 15 African miners
·today, a spokesman for the mine said.
OAllV PllOI
01.t.hGE (Q.\~T ,Ull.15klNG (0M".t.NY
••b,,f N, W•14
1" ... 1io.n1 tlOf "~I_,.
J .,~ JI. CMdty
Vi<e l'rn"5ifnt 111<1 Gtllfr•I M,..,,.,
Tk•"''' K11¥il E••tor
Th1,.,11 A. Mur,,k:n1 ,,.,..,.,111, E111ff
Alb11f W. 11111 Wil!i1m ll11cl ,..,_,1!~ HvnH~IM lltlUI l!~i"" Coty Elltw
H11ff ..... IMcti Office
JOt tth Str11I
M1;1;~1 >.•fl•1•11 P.O. I•• 7t0, t1641 --..__,. ltKll: 7'11 Wt1! .. lllM lltult•"•
(ftll MDII Pl~· 111' 11!•1
~ .,...,. .. ; 77' ~11 ·-tlt\11.Y PILOT • .-!!fl wfl~ II <-"I""' "'°" ...,,,..,,mi, °' ...,M1'1H PY• «'<~ """ 4rl' 11'1 _.,-'t Rlit_, 19t l.liflll'I lff(fl,
,.._, ,,_.,, (ftll ~... ... .... u ... ,...
~ -"-ll lll Vl llfy, Ii.it Wll~ I ~ ll!'tUllOll. °'""" Uftl l"llblllfllrlt c-n' .,iMl"f "*''" ••• 11 2111 ~d llllbN 91...... Ht..,... lltlefl, .,,.,, JJll
Wtll lln S!l'W. c1111 """"·
, •••••••• 11141 64J-'JJ1
~ .. W111•11 .. C.tl 14 .. 1 llf
C' ''kMI Af•dllhlt '4J..167l
~ljrt, \NI, Ort..... (N\i "-llfl ...
ClfNotflt• ... -1 I If 11 1· olltft•ll-dltlf111 ""'tw .. ....,.;It........ ... ... 1.,
....., .. ~ orlll•WI &OHlfl NfffMMi.. "'_,.,, _.,.,
~clfn _,..,. .. ,, 11 "'-' ltldl
lftf Ct1lt WM, t.111 ..... 11_ kot11(ri,,lf111 -...
CMl'lt• lt.71 """""'' .... ..,,;, IJ.Jf _ ...... ,
MHI"'"' •t11N ....... t i .If '""""'!•,
rangement for $:m million ln stock he
holds ln an electronics firm doing ex-
temive government business.
But Packard baa the unanimous back·
ing of the senate Armed Services Com·
mlttee and his confinnaUon also was
expected today. .
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0-Maine),
opposing the Hickel nomination, said he
wanted to impress on the Nixon ad·
ministration not only concern over con-
servation policy but also the "deep con-
cern on national fuels policy which exisls
in New England and Maine."
Debate on the nomination finally began
Wednesday about five hours after the
other 11 Cabinet members were sworn
in at a White House ceremony.
Sens. Gordon Allott, R.Colo., and Ted
Stevena, R-Alaska, defended Hickel as
"consumer oriented" against attacks by
Sen. John 0. Pastore ([).R.I.), Lee
Metcalf CO.Mont.), and Muskie.
Bucher had testified that virtually all
the equipment on the ship was bashed
in with axes and secret paper111 burned
or dumped overboard befoie he SW'·
rendered.
The orphan graduate ~f Boys Town,
Neb., conceded the United States lost
a sh ip without firing a shot and that
he personally threw his two pistols
overboard.
The five hard-nosed admirals on the
board of inquiry listened with apparent
increasing distaste to his final Ur
structions, "prepare to receive Koreans
aboard."
Capt. William Newsome, counsel for
the court, told Bucher late Wednesday
afternoon that it was his duty to inform
the skipper that he was suspected of
violalions that might lead to a trial.
They provide :
Pepperdine College Aide
Speaker at Chamller Eve11t
Principal speaker for the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night will be Dr. William
Banowsky, executive vice president of
Pepperdine C-Ollege, Chamber Manager
Dale Dunn announced today.
Banowsky is author of a book, ''The
Gospel according to Playboy," soon to
be released through the Fleming H.
Revell Co. The book is an outgrowth
of a debate between Banowsky and the
religion editor of Playboy Magazine.
Dr. Banowsky has also .deba~ed Bishop
James A. Pike at the University of Cah·
fomia, Santa Barbara, on question s
relating to the "new morality,'' accord·
lng to Dunn.
Chamber of Commerce members meet
once each year for the installation of
officers. This year's event will be held
at I.he Sheraton-Beach Inn, beginning at
6:30 p.m. Information on reservations
may be obtained by calling the cham·
bcr at 96U661.
The Chamber is completing one of Its
most successful years in recent hlatory
and lists as Its major achievement es·
tablisbmenl ol an economic develop-
ment section.
During the year, the Chamber moved
Its oUlces from the old downtown sec-.
Uon t'o new quarters at the Town and
CounU'y Center on Beach Boulevard.
A community brochure was developed
and a maUoul folder on the city wrftten
and printed. The flnanci1l picture of
the chamber, while sUll not much more
than ble•lt, according to the chamber
officials ls Improving.
The awnber hired William Beck to
head up the economic development sec-
tion which is to be Ona.need with $2900
CHAM BER DINNER SPEAKE"
Pepperdlnt's 81nowsky
or the city music and promotion fund •
C. t:. •·Bill" Woods will be in,talled
l\londay as president. taking over the
Chamhcr rrom retiring president How·
.1rd "B11d · fl.l3thcn)'.
--=--------~---------
Formed only last IJl.IDllller, the Choir
plans frequent performances along the
coast this season in preparation for its
first major tour -a trip to Europe
in June.
From Pase 1
WATERFRONT
ments say let's get moving.
"Now we have talked ourselves into
a situation where we must do something
and it scares the hell out of you, doesn't
it?"
All commissioners with the excepUon
of Roger Slates apparently were not
scared and voled for the plan. Slates
said he wanted more time to study
the actllal land costs.
C-Ommissioner Jack Froggatt abstained
from the voting because his company,
the Huntington Beach Company, is owner
of part or the land In question.
"\Ve want to put the city on rec-Ord,''
he said as a representative of his com·
pany "that we will resist this vigorously.
We would be delighted if the city would
leave to us the development of our
land."
-Encouraging voluntary organiiation.s
In dealing with urban concerns.
COUNCll. MEMBERS
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Secretary
of Commerce Maurice H. S t a n a ,
Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz,
S!!cretary of Agriculture CIUford M.
Hardin, Secretary of Housing a n d
Merle Lester
Funeral Held
Funei'al services for Merle Wter, 64,
of 902 England Avenue, Huntington
Beach, were held at 1 p.m. today in
Smith's Chapel. Burial followed in Harbor
Rest Memorial Park, Costa Mesa.
Mr. Lester bad lived in Huntington
Beach for 28 years. He died Jan. 17
at Garfield Convalescent Home.
Survivers include his wile, Marie; a
daughter, Mrs. Ann Helt.on of Orange ;
a brother, Robert Lester of Kanw City ;
a sister, Mrs. Marie Burke of Denton,
Kans.; three grandcblldren and two
great·grandchildren.
The first plan would cost $46,000 a
year, the second $36,000 and the third,
$62,000. In addition, the first plan would
save $445,000 over the high school site
costs in 25 years and the second plan
$553,000 in the same time span, claimed
Dr. Kaufman.
At the end of the 25 years the cily
would own the center site and the parking
areas because the Parking Authority
is really the same as the city and
as soon as the bonds needed to pay
off the parking lot project are retired,
the whole area reverts by deed to the
city, be emphasizes.
Presently the council is divided 4 to
3 on the center site with Dr. Kaufman,
Ted Bartlett and George McCracken on
the short side and in favor of a downtown
locaUon for the center.
Councilmen Jack Green, Jerry Matney,
Donald D. Shipley and Mayor Alvin M.
Coen have backed the high school site.
The matter ls to come before the
council again on Feb. ~ and it is possible
that one or more of the councilmen
could change bis mind in favor of the
downtown site.
Matney is not likely to be the one,
however. He pointed out Wednesday night
that "you have a fine idea there (the
leasing or air rights over a parking
lot), but now you want to clutter it
up with a convention center and a civic
center. That's wrong."
.JJ. J. Qarreff~
12th SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE
SALE NOW GOING ON
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS-
• HERITAGE • THOMASVILLE
• TOMLINSON • JAMESTOWN
• HECKMAN • CONANT BALL
• HI BRIT EN • KARGES
• McGRUTHER CONRADI • SIMMONS
• STONE & PHILLIPS • STIFF EL
• CENTURY • KINDEL
• PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE • BRANDT
• MAR BRO • FANCHER
H.J.GARRFff fURNflURE
llll HARIOl 11.Vl).
PtOHSSIO!W. ... - -I N. -COST" MESA, Clll.If; INTUIOI. lllSlllI •l -11 M4-027t
I '
• I
' I
THU r.S OA ''
JANUAltY 23
1:00 fJ Tiit Iii Hlft ft) (60) Jerry
Ounph1.
0 m HunU.,.lrlokley (t) (JO)
0 RICHFIELD PRESENTS * LOS ANGELES KINGS
VS. NEW YORK RANGERS
e Kin11 Hoellly (C) (2 hr 20
min) Jius MtOor11ld ulls lllt •t·
hon bllwMn th• LA, 1<.lnp and
N&lOI York. t:OO IJ 6I (I) CIS n.nu, """:
(C) "RMii TM ini" (comtdy) ''5 0 THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE -P1ul ror1. Cetinle Stwtn&. Miu· * Clifton Webb-"HOLIDAY rnn O'Surtlv1rt. .Um Kutton, Jene ,. Wyatt. Hll1rioua compHc.tlou dll-FOR LOVERS -In Color! rupt tht lim or 1 middl••Pll a:111·
0 Six O'Clock MO¥it: (C) ''HeUd.,
for Lonn" (romance) '59--CJJfton
Webb, Jane Wyman, Jill Sl Johll.
Carol Lynley.
0 I SpJ (C) (60) m l1ba1n (C) (30)
tI) Wlllt'1 Nw? (JO) "Advtntures
ln Djnoj1nd." Muri Deusin1 dis-
cusses reptiles thll llew durln1 tlit
Cretaceous Ptliod on Elrth, JJO
million years 1110.
&!) Oest!» II Clwi1
ffi KP'l.M Ntn (ti
1;30 0 KHBC Ntwsenica (C) (60)
ID Vtr111 to tfle lotto11 tf till
SU (C) (60)
tII Wonderful World ol Cllildr111
(JO) Emmi Jiminez discuues •IYS
1o increast tile 1w1tenm ind ae·
ativlty ef pre-sd!ool children.
IE !!HD -<CJ
7:00 iJ ~ (}] CIS Ewtnilll ,._, {t)
(30) Walter CJonkite.
pl1 when 1fleJ ltlm !:fl., trt to bt·
to111t Plf'lllb 111in.
o '"' m l!l "" "' CCl 130> "fh1UiTino." Don'1 Y1llntiM 11tt
to Mn M1rlt la 1 p1ir of dl1mond nrrinp 1'1ft Pl'M to bt II WOfri.
tome u thtiJ 1r1 &lltt•rin&. m .... 11r , .. Liii (C} (60)
fa .Im C11111 (30) WoodJ' Htr·
111111 lunb.
CE o "''* E111 Ltcit
1,301111amm""'"' CCl 130) •'[o-:0....:nR=!7." fridef 1nd Gln-
no11 h1ftdl1 I 'llrllty of ctllJ, ht-
cludint 111 attlntphd llllddl., 111
officer shot In 1 ltlllblry ind 1
daper1t1 lllrt l'Ql the cltJ lbout Ill
elpedld tHhl wna. Th1 boJs hm
thtir dt)' 01 tllt bU!irMa offiu
""' OIHl m l!l-""' a. llllWll ~ (SO) ''Thi KIMlq Bot·
Ut." Roddy Md>R1ll stli'1 a tilt
YIJllnttr bractMr et • WNitt!J' r1ml1J w11o, with his wift, llloU to klll hb
older brolll• IPJ orflr to pin tht 1 f1milJ lnhuitlnce. 0 Wh1t'1 Mt Une? (C) (30)
m Plll'Jlllfll (Cl (JO)
" -(C) 130) "' ·-~1:!:fi~f .~1~;:~30) F~e~: t]DW..W11&111 II ....... (C) (10) :
Noad reviews tht import&nt poinb I ot th~ advanced 1uitar coura. He 10.llO 0 t1I {j) ll:J 11111 M1rtl1 (C)
1ives ldvica on furtller stud)'. (60) O.n 01~. Gloria l.Jlrinr 1M m True Ad\'tnt\lrt Paul l)'ftd1 fud. I
m Trvth er eon'"utnWS -<t> ~ m "-(t) _ <60) ! b•riol-130)
1:Jo o 9 oo ni. Q111111 ~11c1 1 (t) m n.t • <C> (Jo> "Slloplitt·
PEANUTS
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKER
(30) When Duffy loses Ill hundred in&." MlllBlll Sttpleton IUUll..
dollars In 1 pool 1ame, ht offers pL~~_.
ttit winn~c I tree cruise in lieu or m 1'fllltrt "" (30) Tht Shit MOON MULLINS cash. even tllotJ1h the Amsterdam Society Thlllre prn1nta aetntl
Queen Is In port for repaln. The from "B1kU's Hithf: d F1m1." HOii
l' ii ll !I
" l!
'
problem ls how to keep the p1111111· Hal Mtrienthll comment. "' VII
ger in his rtateroom for the entirw JllJ' Ind talb witll dlrltlot Joh1 v--------.®
•·cruise" so he won't know !ht FtlllCCI 1nd ldOrs Jolin HardinL
ship ha!lf! left port. Henl)' Cofdtn Lin LISlll' 1nd Biii Zuck.rt.
1uests. II) Diclll '*"'
0 ~@ m ! lrlC!A[ITNu.n.
:, r:i~c! !~) ~tudr::u:,'"':rn lO:JO D T.tt.t w (C) (30)
Trayers to Keny1 hx 1 reunion 0 Morit: .,,.._ Twilt'" (dlt:Sic)
with the l1mous lions 111: loose 1n '41-.\lec GuiMN, Aflthony Ntw·
the 1966 UBorn Free" ll'IO'lit. The ley.
special shows the animals' adjust. m ..... (C) (30) ment to their tree !Ha. Vir&1ni1 Mt·
Kenn1 also st.r:i.. lfJll fnts r "' Flt (30) ., .......... ..
l!!l , ..... boo
0 @ 00 (!) U&liest li1 111 lf!Wfl
(C) (30) "A Little Mrice Goes •
lOfll Way." T1mmy trmporarily
takes O¥er tilt lonely hetrts column
of ' loul newspaptr 1$ • pub!lcity ll:«tlJ au llJ m ..... (C)
stunt, and !ht a~vice "Jhl' a:ivls 1J AltrM' HlldQdr
bra1b up 1 m1m1gr.
Q Millioft $ Mcwie: "'1111 LI
Miit'' (dram•) '59-Mitkey Rooney,
A11n Bruce. Clifford D1vid.
m Tnrtll °' Colmqutneet (C) 130)
Three rnotllefs and their ~hiu
participaUI in 1 btll·rin1in1 t'Oll\tsl
ml.in' a• (C) m Mwk: ., ............. (dr•
m1) '39-Mumphrl'f loprt, Wlnllnt
HOiden, Gtotp Rift.
Ql(JJll!I-
(!) P'"l' Maon (60) ll:JO fJ Mowit: ('C) "'Y""1 If Ult
. rL llnp" (1dMtutt) '54 -RDberl ID Cancion, ia bi IW• (30) Tl)1«, E111nor Parktr.
mun An1til 1n ti r1np O@ Cll llZIT.-pt a.. (C)
1:00 IJ 9 [j) Jonaill111 Wi"fln (t)
{60) Audrey Meadows; Soupy· Sales.
BobbJ V1n and Tht Kin& Cousins
(Utsl
O @ m al Tiie F1Jin1 Nn (C)
{JO) "'A Star Is Reborn." A mavlt
stir who is rl!$Wed br aiiborne Si1·
II Mowlr. ...... ~ Hit Slddll"
(wutem) '54-Uif Ericbon. Don·
lld Woods.
D IHI(}) Ill loot ...., ICI
m I loft t..q
. SOMS:THIN~'s <.10/NG To
HAYE' TO BEH>ONE ABOUT
-rHAT 1"oACH5R r--__,
OF MINE!!
TUMBLEWEEDS
15 fT llCNM.
liOIOWI MOll'THIM!
l'O ,/la 1H!
lERllCC< OF
ACTIM6 Mii
niCMT Cl-LJVr AU01etasr. .•
ORIS IT
8fCAU5E ...
• 8Y "°"" Mlltll<ll-
LOJll+&.JJM .... ..,
HAS MA~ ... ...,,,
TO seer
SHE WALI.OP<D
ME VM!>E IT
HURTSJUSr
FOR FON -rot:»Y.
By Cliarles M. Schulz
,-....,...~~~~~--'-,
AAAUGHHH!! l 11l1MK llf'5 BEG!MMIN6
lb MOliCE ME ...
jl
'SM!: /)/l> ??·WELL,
11M GOING TO S/EE'
A80UT 1"HAT •· ·
By Ken Bald
-.AMC> WH!M tlE k'N~ 1WAT l'M NO LONGER •
SUND ... Will He STOP COM.INS! Will Hf FIGHT
AGA1M$T wAArevat t.<M. tiE MIGHT ~--'/.
FEfl FORM~!' ./'"hon r--"l
By John Miles
19 ... -n.. •• ,_ . ... r--.,. ..
1·.:03
By Harald Le Doux
Ii:: SOIAE llAAW O.M lAKE VOii FOR:
1WBITY TI-IOUSA.NP IM "'STUPID 1
CA.RP GA#E,. TME LEA.Sf I ON PO
IS T>.KE-YOI f-Olt A. MEN..!
By Ferd Johnson
01-1,,MV USUAL-
SPIT WAbS ..•
l)ISSING N0,.5 ...
SHOOTING
~PER CLIPS ...
By Tom K. Ryan
FER. CRVIN' OUT LOUD I r.;.-.,.,,;:;;~~,,,..;::-,, -;:::::;::::==~:j
I PON'T CARE WHICH EYE!
JUST KEEP AN EYE
--... ON HIM!!
-..v.-..----
1er Bertrille decides to blltOl!lt 1 1?:00 m n S9llllll stn,
"""· ""'''' '"'' '"'"' MUTI AND JEFF By Al Smith m Hazel (C) (JO) 1?:30 fJ Mwir. "lfWMtit {JI" (horrol') 1,,..------------.... r---.--------.--. .--.-------.----. t!l N£T Pl•Jbo"" (60) "Sil!lll ~~J1cques BerttrJc, MerfJ An· W+'iENEVER. YOU GET IN TROU6l..E WELL-·WHERIS
Sona:." A prlze-winning, non·di1loa:u1 Yell iALK "1CO MOCH .... ~.~!\ ""l"LlE FIRE? ·
teleplaJ by Hu1h Ltonard and the Q)Actitfl n.tn: 'tidy Frtm +\AVE TO ANSWER EVERY~1KJN '"
late Frink O"Connor. Thi dr1m1 Lisbon." iTIAT"lllE COPS ASK ')t)U! concerns a youn1 pcstul1nl in 1
Trappist mon1stery who distov'ers 1 00 -o -(C) \hit even mOl!ks h1v1 their little : W
we1knes.su. Tony Se1b1, L90 Mt· D CHl•tnilf lllllttin 1Nr4 (C)
Cabe, Milo O'She1 and Jttk Mu· m fM th1 llllM Ollt (C)
GO'll'tan $1..11.
Em ftlic.ilM! (C)
1:20 O Kinrs Wr•11p (C)
1:30 0 @00 m lr1nsid1 (C) (60)
''Why the Tuesd11 Afternoon 8rid'1e
Club Met on Thufld1y," Ironside la
emb1rr1SMd bJ 1n ~derly 1unt wtlo
FRIDAY
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:15 f) llhlit: .,..,,., tt.rian• (tel·
venture) ·55 -John lrel1nd, B!U
Wll11ama.
1:30 m A!Hli.tti Sllorw: "Tht Two M11.
CtrrollL" T.jjllfrt.Nrt," 111d ''Bluel
In ltlt Nl&ht."
10':00 a ........ ., Hurt&" (l'Omlfl«) ._,.., """"· """ -
lZ;30 m "Ille ,... ....... {dnm1) 'St
....../w G1rdnw, Anlt!on7 F11ndoa.
t.1l0 II.,.., 111ct1_.. (llcmfl ·u
411try 9'tfl H11111ta, LM !lttnMI.
1:30 0 •rt H1pp1111 [WfJ ~ 1:30 Cl °'Clllf1ll 0. ti ~
(dr1m1) '53--loretti Youns. John (m)'lttty) '34-Wuntr Ollnd, lt1
Mlllllfld. Fonytht.
1:30 O "Sc.ndll I~ P•it" (dr1m1) '4&
~torp Stndtrs. Si'"' HI.no.
4;JO 1J (C) ~ 1 Ct..w Tral"
(..-tlm) "58-AuiJlt Mlll'Jll\y, Wal·
tw M1tthlu, ..lcN11rt1 Moon.
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
• NEWSPAPERS
2111 wtsr U.UOA ILYD. NIWPOn 11.ACH
GORDO
MISS PEACH
I TEU. 'IO!I I Wl4Y I Ul<E I YOl.l, !~A ...
I
By Mell
8Y 'Tl-le: WA.Y,
WAS THAT THE
eesT ANALOc;y
YOU COULO MAKE!
-·-----DAii, v en.o~ Ir
RETURN-. Bill Travers, above, returns to Kenya,
Africa on the special "The Lions are Free," t<r
night in color at 7:30 on Channel 4. Travers }VhO
starred in the motion picture, "Born Free," returns
to find out what happened to th~ pride of Lions he
and his wife raised and set free.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Prince Does
Well on TV
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -We now get not only
l'Thc Saint" and "The Avengers" from British
television, but the royal family as well. As l was
telling my butler the other day, democracy cer·
tainly is wonderful, isn 't it?
Anyway, you may well remember the excellent
documentary about old age that Lord Snowdon,
husband of Princess Margaret, photographed and
presented. on CBS-TV some time ago.
Wednesday night, Prince Philip, husband "f
Queen Elizabeth turned up on the same network
as the part·time' narrator of a photographic essay
entitled "Voyage to·the Enchanted Isles;" an hour -
study of the Galapagos Islands.
THE REASON tljat Prince Philip was a part·
time narrator, says CBS-TV, is that he has "taken
a great personal interest in the Galapagos," and if
that's good enough for CBS-TV, then it's good
enough for me. Nice looking fellow be is, and he
was a very creditable performer.
The Galapagos, situated in the'lr.Pacific Ocean
about 600 miles west of Ecuador, are where Charles
Darwin, then a 22-year--old naturalist, made the ob--
ser\'.ations that became the basis for his theory or
evolution.
Producer-narrator Aubrey Buston noted that
Darwin "was immediately struck by the !act that
almost every creature on the islands was quite dif-
ferent from its nearest relatives anywhere else in
the \vorld , .. what he saw during his brief five.
week stay was to lay the foundation for his then
revolutionary theory, now long since universally
accepted, that no living thing had been created
ready-made."
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S interesting hour, which
focused on the remarkable wildlife and physical
conditions of the isles, pointed up that many things
in the Galapagos are relatively unchanged from the
time of Darwin's visit.
The program went into some detail about ho\v
some of the creatures adapted to their environment
-and the characteristics that got Darwin to think*
ing about evolution.
Said Prince Philip: "The'thing that struck me
most forcibly is the incredible, even touching tam~
ness of the animals there. They are fearless of inan
because apparently the instinct of fear takes many
thousands of years to develop. It's to be hoped
that in this one small corner of the earth the crea~
fures of these enchanted isles need never develop
the instinct of fear at all."
,_
r
' l • $
r
-----------------.. --··
JI O.rl Y l'llOT (Hl
I y..., .Money's Worth
Millions Spent in Search for Youth
llJ SYLVIA PORTER °"" d'1 fairly '"''" the fateoliVI! reurch flOW COin&
"' ill the field of ~ will
make it poss.Ible for yoo to
reet ud loot •'young'' into
yo<ll' oldest ,.an.
Medical mwch Is finally
starting lo produce a few ex-
clUngly suectssful n:iedical
procedures and cosmeuc pro-
ducll tn the .,.. ol agillg.
Jmagina.Uve experlmentl in
the flekl of gene:.lcs art at
last ~g e¥hilar•Uni
answtrt to scme-of the most
depmSlng problems of old
age. WREN TRIS DAY comes,
the cures for face wrinkles
aod crows• feet in women,
tor baldness and other em·
barrassing failings in men.
will cease to be "secrets"
and "miracles."
The.fl the cures will be pro-
moted and sold on the basis
of their own proven worlh.
There will be no reason for
phony testimonials and raked
photographs.
Then the real cures will
cost only a fraction of what
the worthless or n e a r •
worthless treatments cost to-
day.
rr WILL COME. And I hope
ll wUJ (Ulle in lime to matter
to me.
In the mtanlimt, thouih,
t (along with American
women from cout to cout)
will spend an an.time r«:Ord
tot.al of tens ol. millloRI ol
dollars for a rabulom amiy
of coameUc gadgell, crtam!I
and SPCret "methods"' to turn
back the cloc".
Simultaneously, It 's q u I t e
possJble that you, along with
American mtn ftom coast to
coa>t. also will spend r<eord
amounts for cure 1 1 re-
juv<nators aod oOll!t gjm.
mickl Lo control the •Jinr
process.
This we will do despite this
brutally c o I d observaUon
recently by Dr. Marjorie F.
Bauer, a respected dennotol-
ogisl at t h e University of
Soulhe.m California in l.G5 An-
geles.
"WITH TIME and uposure
to light. the skin loses its
tensile strength -like an old
worn girdle. No amount of
massage has ever been shown
to restore an old, old girdle."
Despite Dr. Bauer, we will
spend the money willingly,
because as she either does
not understand or refuses to
.~muniCltrlli\IDI
IS COMING SOON
The Men from Merrill Lynch
invite seasoned Investors
to a special forum on
technical market analysis
Here's a special program that'> not
for beginners. We want to meet with
seasoned, experienced investors who
would like to lea rn more about technical
analysis. This· session will include:
e Technicol analysis-definition and
uses.
e Charting in perspective Chor charts;
point-and.figure chort1; re lative·
strength charts, etc.I. '
e Technical theories of markt t a ction
hhe speculative cycle; odd·lot analy-
sis; the importance of morllet breadth,
ekJ.
e Timing of purchases and soles.
• Industry-group behavior and the int•·
gratton of fundamentals.
If ycu want to learn more about tech
nical analysis, come to our:
Todllllcal M•ket Anolydt Fonom
Wodoesclay .... 1,,, Joo .. ry 29
ht tit• CUpper loom of the
lolboa lay Club
1221 W. Coast Hwy., Newport 1.ach
ttortl"'I at 7:30 PM >harp
l ike to •tt•nd7 Th ere'1 no ch•rge, of course, but
s~ce is limited. So either cell Mrs. WeH1r 1t
547-7272 or me il in the coupon below.
, Pl••M r•~ef'P• , • , ••• , •• , 1t1h fo• your l•ch11\c1l M1r~1t
A111!ri1 F••wlft, W1d1111d1y, J111111ry 2•, in N1wp•rf l11ch. " .... ________________ _
......,, .... ~----------~--~
._.ii., "" are buyina hope
and c:onlldeoce -and lf the
rejuvtnator worU: too, great!
Havlnji said all thil, I will
proceed to my objecUve of
Mlpin,r you savt money in
the costmetie field by giving
you bu1c guidelines from Or.
Bauer aod the American
Medical Association in two Im·
portant areas of cosmetic
treatments today : face
wrinkles and balding.
-NONE OF THE facial
crums, hormooe creams or
sixailed rejuvenating creams
being aold today has been pr~
ven capable of safely preven-
ting or removing wrinkles.
This 1s because wrinkles are
the result cf p ermanent
changes in and under the skin.
Facial massage c a n tem-
porarily improve circulation of
blood to the skin but it cannot
remove wrinkles.
-Facial saunas, a best
seller this past Christmas,
also may temporarily improve
skin appearance by promoting
hydration. But, notes Or.
·Bauer, so will applying hot
towels or co.a.ting your face
with oily cream and wrapping
it with Saran Wrap -"much
as one puts food in a Baggie
to kee p it from drying out."
-EXcrI'IC-SOUNDlNG face
cream ingredients may slow
evaporation of water from the
skin and thereby temporarily
improve its appearance too
-but they cannol remo ve
wrinkles either.
On the other hand,
chemosurgery -ar face peel·
1968 Oil Production
Oil production in the Hun-
-llfigton NaCh fieJa -:.. the
fourth largest in the state -
was down some 800,000 barrels
in 1968, according to Oil Field
Supt. Herb Day.
The locaJ field produced
about 19,620,084 barrels in 1968
compared to 20,427,84-0 in 1967,
Day said in a report to the
city council. or this amount,
about 13,345,340 barrels were
produced In· 1968 from off.
shore oil fields.
Largest producer in the city
by far is the Signal Oil and
Gas Co. which extracted
10,217,092 barrels mainly from
the off-shore pool.
Union Oil Co.. which
operates in the ofl-shore pool
Merger Off
from an artificial
broughr-up 2, 74t;624
in 1968.
FLIGHTS EVERY HOUR
CIU
&36·40n
c!!!~I;!, CRBLE
COMMUTER
RI RUNES
"TH~ CONNEr:r/ON YOVV.! BEEN WAlllNG FOR.•
City&Sta~----------Z"·<>---: ~ : !1--Iii
' :
i 9 MERRILL LYNCH, :: MERCHANTS LUNCHEON
: PIERCE, li rid 95 i FENNER & SMITH INC i1 Tueaday•F elf C
: too t NO RTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA f270l : 11130 am • 2&30 pm • • • • • •
: T elephoft•: 547-7272 :
1 for °" CO"\vtnif'nce o/ f11wstor1 our offict ii open : RIVE : doilr 1 ..... ~p m. •nd Soturdajit 9 ...... Jl ftOOft. : I 045 BAYSIDE D • 675-0200
I
. .
•
------------
. ···-· I 14A *" t•• w WWW *41 Of GC4)WJ¥ i J ,• , E4:! •' OZ>!.._.', '•
Thursday's Oosing Prices -Complete New York Stock
I
•
V\X
Th•nday, "'""' 23, 191>9 (H) DAILY '11.DT J 9
Exchange List =-""'--:;
~; 1s:1:;r~ ttttfl
List · I
I ,l
l
I
-.. \ ..... ~ .,,: ...... ----·
l I
•
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CllARGI n
·•••••111ca10
•WllltH-fUID
•llAl"8CUHIUIO . .
- -----:-==::;;::.::;::::-;:--------:--:-----=~-:--:---:---=:::::::;::;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;=::-;-;--o--;-____ -~-·-----· _......, -,..._,.._._.,._.....,...,-..1--•I••---"--·••• • • ' • ~ '•• , ' • '
3088 BRISTOL AVE. • JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE.
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FRWY. AND BAKER ST.
* STORE HOURS *
DAILT 12 TO 9
SATURDAT 10 JO 9
SUND.AT 11 TO 6
.•
I~
,
•
• -•
•
Fountain Valley. ' . T+iay!.-B•al
N.Y. Stffks
•
.VOL 62, NO. 20, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES 0.RANGE coumY, CALIFORNIA t JHURSDAY(.JANU#Y 23, '1969 TEN CENTS
'
Beach Anti-blight Plan Wins Development 01(
By WILLLUI REED
Of ... Deltr ,llM Shill'
An ambitious plan to rid part of the
downtown waterfront in Huntington
Beach 9' blight, build a eonvenUoa
center, multi-story ol.Octi buildings and
a $1.7 million parltlq: lot was approved
Wednaday night "by the Mid·Beach
°'velopmenl Committee.
Going to the Ctty Council today is
1 plan for the City:t Parkin& Au\benlity
to acquin about to.IS aer.u fJf land
Drug Use
Linked
To Parents
By TERRY COVIl.LB
Of lfll DAltf " ... ltlft
from 5th Street to the soullt side of
Lake Street, one to two blocb deep.
Tbt area which is largely old b.illdingl,
hippie lwlgoots and dlpalidllted oUk:e
and commuclal faclllttes, would be
cleared and converted into a landscaped
parking lol
'l'be authority would lease air spa.ct
over part of the· par.king facllllits to
private developen for con!truction o(
a conveotjon cebter south of Lake Strtet
near 14e HuntlngWn Shores motel.
A 10.story olllce IJl4 """""""'1al
building ud I dYic eenler -been propo.wd u other poeatble hullcHnp on
the atrip ti land a1oq Paclllc Cout
Hlgh .. ay acrau from lhe lint proje<I
of lhe Plltlng Aulborlly, a l ,IJO.<ar
pal'klq )ot .... under coni1ructloo.
31le. """'°t proposal WU -l lo the cm.men · wftb a recommeodation for In
d~plh economic -Including land appraisals and engineering studies.
Key to Ute propou1 ir a need for
* * *
Shoreline
City. Center
Proposed
beach parking for tbe 140 daya of the
awnmer teUOO, actOtd.ing to Councilman
Hemy Kaufman. cbainnall of tbe com-
inltlee developing the parking lot Idea.
Be .. Id that preliminary figures show
the city could buy the lsnd and clear
It and develop ll for a total cost of
fl.7 ..UUon.
Groas revenue per year from parking
would be. $188,890. Costs would amount
lo $1&8,175 per year leaving a profit
of about $20,515.
Alternate plans call for leulng air
rights to private devdopett. U lhla is
done to the exten1 tbe eommittee en-
vblons, the city could end up wttb ll'.l
annual profit of u much u $111,MO.
Booda would be aold by the Parkhlg
Authority to finance the publle portion
of the expense.&. Beach ..,_,., air dghta
le..., and parking Cees lo lhoae who
use the proposed buildings would r<pay
the bonds.
In addition, property owners in other
parts of the old downlon could tloCi
lo leaae part of the porldni facllltla
to IOlve lheir parliln1 problem& wbidl
ba•• atymled """ de•elofime>l In the down&owo are.a for yean.
City lodminiatralor Doylo Miller laoidD&
at a noie pad be held In hi.s lap aald,
"'I bavii notes taken 'On Jan. 11, 1181,
with comments from Mme of the same
peopl• Wl\O are ""' tonJihl Tbe cm>
(See WATERFllONI', Pap I)
Pueblo Torture Told
B·ucher Reveals Captors Threat on Lives
CORONADO (UPI) -The skipper of general, speaking through an lnterpttter, but the general mtrained him.
tbe USS . .Pu<blo .said he was beaten said lo blm : 'C1Je court W!dnesday Informed -
a.l)d ti~ed ·from the monient he was "You are all going to ' be .shot todiy. that be wu suspected fl. "fiolaUon of.
tUen Jhto capUvity by the N"orth KOl'WlS Do you want it one at a time tr all "·· naval ~-and _, .... •--a --and 'told that be and all his men would together?" we ~ UU6'A .-...:: UNI\ ~shot at 8'1Met on the first day. Tlle 41-year~ld commander said he martial for losing the intelligence lhlp.
Qndr. Lloyd M. Bucher, resuming stood up and .asked that be be ,~ When Um cwrt f'f.COllVened today
teslb:riony belofe a naval ·board· of .in-and tbat his men. be returned to the.it Bucher took up bl.a narntive from tblll
~ulry. movld lolo the portion of his ablp and be penn!Ued IO'leave. llmo the crew wu takei! ...,... ln!D
ofdeat in which the crew was held for Buchfl' said he was !hoved down into Wonsan and then transported hr tm
•
"A drug coosclou. llOciety baa taught
It. youth that there ls indeed magic
In that little pill, • puff of -ct
-•-quick Clrink."
This was a view from one or three
speakers from California State College
<it Long Beach who Wednesday told
members of the Huntington Beach
Counselors' Association &bat Ule problem
al drug addiction most often begins in
the medicine cabinet.
A new civic center could be built
on the waterfront in Huntington ~
at 1 coat $55.1,000 less than it could
be constructed at the a.ite presently
selected by tile City Council, Qiundlman
Henry Kaufman-told the city· Mi<f.Beacb·
Committee Wednesday night.
Ii-monthl·tn-priaon;'---· ----a:-cba:tr-and" that-a-colonel-:-made· a-and -Vain -to--a-boi1dinf-at-a--loca~--
BUcber.sal4 that a ·Commwilst army. move as ll lo atrike him In Ille faee (See PUEBLO, Pap I)
Dr. Geor~ Demos, dean of students
at CSLB, told the audience of 32 high
6Chool guidance counselors that today's
kids who abuse drugs really are alienated
from society and thty ltanted drug abuse
from their parents.
IUGH DRUG USE
"Right now, in thlJ .alJdience, 90 per·
cent or you have used QIM: drug in
the past 24 hours, 7$ perctnt b.a vf! used
two drugs and 50 percent U.v• used
tbree lo five drugs during tile past
24 hours," said Demos.
Demos explained that tome of tht
most common drugs abused in eociety
today include alcohol, JUcoUne, tran-
quilizers and caffein.
"The blggest drug killer last year
was aspirin, whlch took mo're than 8,000
lives through overdoses," be said.
"Now how are you goina: to tell a
kid his way of turning on is wrong
in the face of the tremendous abuse
of drugs in our society today," Demos
continued.
Joseph Weijola, a counselor al CSLB.
told the audience, "The problem of drug
abuse in grades Kindergarten to 12 is
here to stay, and we've got lo find
out how to cope with it. It will take
an entire community effort."
Referring specifically to the wort or
the counselors, John Shainline, assistant
dean or students at CSLB, told the
group, "You've got to learn the language
and the music of drug use.rs. These
kids know an amazing amount about
drugs and you can't help them if you
don't know it too."
NO ONE SOLUTION
All three speakers pointed out that
there is no one solution lo the problem,
and lrl the case of the chronic user
institutionalization may be the only
answer.
"But you have to take each youth
as an individual," Demos explained.
Demos said some of the first steps
to be taken are lo, "break down the
standard concept ot punishment as a
cure, it doesn 't work and in most ca.ses
will shove a kid right back into narcotics.
"Turn these kids on to something else,"
Demos saiel. "Al Long Beach, we found
a number of fonner drug abusers glvlng
it up when they learned how lo use
self-hypnosis instead or drugs to nlax
or tum on."
"The so-called normal, well-adjusted,
mature youth doesn 't use drugs," Demos
pointed out. "We found that the drug
abusers all had some type of deep pre>-
blem. The only solution we ltnow so
far is to try to tum them on to a
better solution to their problem."
''You know," Demos sakl. "A good
te1cher can turn on kidi much more
easily than LSD."
Morn Asks Beac1i
Police to Halt
Puppy Love Notes
A deUcate Jove letier affair required
the attention of burly Huntington Beach
policemen Wednesday alternoon.
Police were asked to reyroduce the
return address on a mystertow: love
letter, so the writer could be asked
lo stop,
Jn thi1 cast:, It was a mother on
Rethorford Drive who asked ftr help '° she could hall lht now of love ldtt:n
to her ll·ytar-ofd daughter from 1 13-
year-old lonntr ntlghbor.
• '
---·-
' ' . DAl\.Y ~ILO'I' ............
DetermltM!'d TeetU
T e en s for Christ, Cheryl
Pierce, 17 (left), and Barbara
Kaliher, 14, stand their ground,
determined to take on school
officials and battle state Edu·
cation Code, if necessary,· to
secure their right to spread
the Gospel (see story, page 3).
Parents Protest
Sixth Graders
At Juilior Highs
Dwyer and the new Gi!ler Intermediate
School in the Hunpngton Beach City
School District will have classes for
studeotis in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades in the fall and some or the.
parents in the. district don't like the
jdea.
Mrs. Barbara Brown said Wednesday
that there bad been a meeting of,parenls
in the.. LeBard School area (Meredith
Gardens area) and that. parents had
objected -to including the si:a:th grade
students 'With the junior hl&h Jehool
students.
Pr<sumably if tbe t .. o lntormedille
schools take the sbth gradtts, the re--
maining grade schools , would have
classes for students in tiudergarten
through Wth grade.
District Supt. Al Moffett said the
districl. is planning to hold intermediate
.school claiSes for sWdents in grades
six throueh eight.
Mrs. Brown said that at tllis point
many or lbe parents . are objecting lo
the matter not having been explained
and she said that there will be other
meetings on the subject.
One mother said that she does not
want her sixth grader going to school
with the older students. "They grow
up too soon anyway," she said.
Another countered with the comment
that in the nearby Fountain Valley School
District sillh graders go lo the same
schools u do tbe eighth graders be(auH
all ochoob are kindergorten lhrouiJi
ei&llUJ gnide.
Supt. Moffett .aid that the ......,
for the change wu a need to keep
classrooml at the two intermediate
&Cbool& full The aJtemative ~ars to be~ dusroorrui at lhe In~
11<hooll and double ....ions ll the
tlfmsllJrY .schools.
St-k Mcrkeu
NEW YORK (AP ) -Tbe atock marlet
today clo&ed wtth a aubltanUal pin.
Ttedlng W(l8 acUve. (See qoollUON,
Paaeo 2&-11).
Late In the day gaina outnumbered
1,.... by two to one and tbe Dow
Jonei Industrial average wu up several
points.
•
Dr. Kaufman was makin1 a plea for
the council to change its mind on locating
the sroposed S6 million center at Main
Street and M~ion Avenue near Hun-
tington Beach High School.
The committee bad beard a presen-
tation a few minutes earlier of a plan
for the city Parking Authority to buy
sbme 10.6S acres from 5th Street to
ju.st south of Lake Street aloq Paci[ic
Coast Highway and one to two blocks
inland.
-Dr. Kaufman told the cotnmittee that
"lhla if where lhe -civil; ~ be!Ongs because ;r Is flie ~ site and
• the Url>lm Land hlOtl\!ple agrees:"
He outlined. tftret »uible wa71 fot
the city lo ol!ialn lht ilte for lhe,cent«,
remln!fing lhl -_,, thal the
building co..\! woald be about the sllne
at either site.
The first plan would be for the parking
Authority to m1t air space to the city
for a new center on the waterfront.
Lease payments for the land and for
sufficient parking for city employes
would cost $46,000 per year, or $1,150,000
over 25 years, Dr. Kaufman said.
The second plan calla for the city
to buy space for the center .on the
waterfront and leaa parking space from
the Parking Authority. 'Ibis plan, at·
cording to the councilman, would cost
the city $36,(0) per year. or $900,000
(See CENTER, Paae Z)
* * * Beach's Miller
' .
.
Urges Beachfront
For Civic Center , UPl1T1 ......
City Administrator Doyle M 111 e r
Wednesday night gave what was perhaps
hil strongest statement In nine years
CMDR. BUCHER, WIFE ROSE HEAD FDR HEARING
Setting Himself Up for a Court M•rtlal?
as administrator to the Mid-Beach
Development Committee. Tustin Runaway
"I have always believed the Civic
ti!ll.ler belonged on the waterfront right
nert lo lhla dty'I greatest 11-1 -
the beach."
Miller, who at timel bu been criticiud
for less than ltmlf stands befcn the
cooncll. lelt no doobl Wodneoday that
be ii for a wa.terfroot center.
Lonely, Lovely Girl Puma
He also ldt .no doubt that there would
be a new dvic center and that it would
be located anywller< tbe cooncll wants
Seeks Male Companion
it."We have a civic center site right A tawny blonde remale named Honey the southeast part of the city finally
now.'' Miller said. "All systems are -who looks less gentle than Honey found the romantic runaway about dusk.
g~.~ ~e are going to have this ~ter. 'lebrated in the tear-jerking 196a tune at which Ume police were called and
Im 1n my 10th year on this and of the same name -is home today, the owner noWied.
I've advanced a lot ol UMOliclted com-alter golnc on the make in Tustin Tustin PoUce o£flcers Fred Kruco and
ments, but thia is the f~~ Ume anyone Wednesday. Jerry Bennett approached the bla cat
has asked me for my optruon. Predictably, she found little action ln curled up in the side yard of the Adrian ''The present site (the Main Street the quiet conununlty. -and Mansion Avenue site) ii adequate, Honey ii a 3~.year-0ld South Amel"" O. Morrison home it· 1751 Stmehenie
but It doell'l't cash in on our greatest. fcan puma. Drive.
as5tt." But lo Tustin, the other Hcmy mljht "Some of tbe neighborhood kids hod
He pointed cRll Iha! In tbe past 10 IU!fer too. ' built a Cort there and lloMy sort of
yean, auHled. valuation of the dty Wednuda,'1 child, however, managed took it over," Krasco said.
lot each resident baa dec:rused from lo -from qnart<rl at the lloberl "We Just moved tn and blocked h<r
about 11,000 to tbe pment IZ.?00 and IL Naaeie home, at 13871 ~ W11 ...,.pe," be continUed, "abe seemed
predicted that 'tt coalil fall lo U low and IMllllll fot elgllt boun. nervowi, but dldo't lf1 lo make I itnak
u fl,000 per ca'ptla. Chlldnn playq near their bolna In or II" over tlie fence." ,. .
"Noalaimunlly'can_.1eua-lll ·&zmmoned bY nd&h&on Jlho....,
aod cl\y ·.,.....,.m oo, thal "''•od "; •· ' ~ ""'8le'lo1-. llMole'walbd up · ::Ucl:'k. i: =:::.-__ , 1s1u~f;JUl,. srbifr ·::...~t"' ~; ~~" '."''
"Onl)' ,.. {Ille, Q)Ul!C!I) <ID in-:]\_ ......... !pt stand lo ·-·
fhe ....-. Taluatlon -. 1lltlllp I FiwM eOA.S'f Wt:i! r~iii'a over. ' ' . '
tine b1oct1 ti lhts l!lodl n """' • . 'U~ -o1nc.n no Ont
have a va1ualloo ti rr.m $110,a to : 'Mml fut~ 0,..~ 1o11.t·• ~l*".hoW...,r~•uf ....
--per..... Ora Gout ioda1 . 'l of 0..·10< 1'!11 tht _.,, __ of miroqulted· "It <the deft"-'111 11 ao1n& 1o ,,.,.. ~ 1n w~~ c 1,;,., wl1h ,,, bo7 JMllr ·1n proopeei
pen lllJWIY. but yw ....r M:r· s11o1 1 lie• Mdenoo DA" v i>nm · ~ 1o ·~~her'.., the re~ In the arm you can get. 1 d.. • _,-:_ Slitrw"od.JIW!. ·•lilr lt>ld ,·a, lhll/ ·~ wu la.
''Tbedtic-bekllplMn."llllllp:: ~t'(r ~~to ·the~ iie ~~.i<M'*'', COCJ!d .llf -
aald,pnlotln&,lolhebeecS.U. . Y!..!!; .,.ftli ~ eiolt ..,,u.;.m,.,,ii. . .,ld~dalla'foua.•~...,.s'l4, ,
M!Der rtedved • kllC ""'*' " .,.. ~~titural flory''loday fn words and " !>*!nod " ~ nonnat lncaUllan1 plaute for Ida llnllll atatamenl oo lhl pk:tur• 00 Paa• 11 Hooey doel llill bavo her own lllWrll localloa~quatiM clentahrork, the pau.lmon -. • . .! I . ·:· • ... -I .~ ... ·" r• • . -. •••• M ' . ="' t • . are+
Young Man Fires
At Soviet Space
llero Motorcade
M05COW (AP) - A mentally ...
l!llwed youD( .... flr<d Into •
'!"'IOrc~e .ctmluc,""' lli2.l94en .o!
'"'1<1 u ...... if.I, Hf "°1'" -• .....,111 .. 'II po.--1111.Jtremna
gatea, the Fordp Ministry llld today.
A chauffeur and on ucon °!' I
mot«eycle were wounded. Colmcmut
George Beregovoy Wu cul by fl1lnc
glass.
The gunman was captured hn-
ZIJ'diately, the Forelp Mlnlstr7 ~d.
, It was not clear whether the gmunan
was aiming at the cosmooauta or c.om-
munist party chlel Leonid I. B-.,..
and Pruldenl Nlkolal, Y. Podgomy who
were lo another llmOusine behind Uie
'!>IC<beroes.
The motorcade honored the four cos-
....,.uts of tbe recenUy complel<d llDkltp
ol tile '!>IC<Sbip& Soyuz 4 and Soyuz
5. They were at.anding in an. open car
at the bead of the motorcade.
Beregovoy was in a closed car behind
them. A window of that car apparently
WU amasbed by a bulleL The car'•
chauffeur waa wounded.
Brezbllev and Pod&CR'llJ ....,.. In a
seperate limousine farther back ln the
caravan. There wu no word on wbelher
Ule.ir car wu shot up.
The Foreign -Ministry refused to con-
firm reports that the gunman intended
hi.s sbota Cor them. Tasa menllooed abobl
only at the Beregovoy car_,
The abooUng took plac& before men
than a thouA.Dd onlooker! at the entrance
to the Kremlin, but It WU bU5bed up
for nearly :U boun. Official conflnn.aUon
of the incident came only af1er .....,. .. aaked gov_..,._ for details.
A !Oftl«n mlDlllrJ olllclal llld tht aunma.n WU "llChimpbrenlc.''
One Soviet IOUrCe .aaJd Beregovoy WU
cul by -en glaa not bit by I bullet.
The foreign 'llllnl!try opokesman. tli!d
of this and other unconflnned details.
said: "The facts as you have them
took place.''
••
Oraage
Weedier
lloo1 put U-ralncoat. away
yet -we'rt due fer another
.. .. -raJn.ln. ll -lllll&ht
and s1eps up f'rtday, -ICl1i-atum down to Ille a ,.,,..
INSmB TGDAY
Tu 13U. °""Mal SOllUllmod
Boot alloto opo111 Fridaw In Loo
A•f"l!•· '4rl of 1/lrtt °"Wat
CoOrl. Storv IHI<! p/lolol <tf oU
thrte ora. Page JO. -' ..... a. .... ,. .,.._ I ·-.... c--u :ik I .. lat p • I 11 -.... ....... ,
-M .. ._ M -.
t •
•
==-1: --.. --.. --. --.. =--= t:.'--.... ,:.~=:' ~ -. --. --..
. . . .
"
I
I
' l j
j
•
! Dolll.V NLOl H
.,Police Seek
:Srd ~uspec;t ~1
lnMassRape ''
A lllinl tru1ped In the Chrlsll!lu day
m111 rape of a 1g.year..okl AnaheJm
IJifJ ·.,;. i.,..ted Wodllflday by llw>
lingtM """" pollt<. PoUce llkl a 17-yeir~ld Anaheim boy
h);s · betrf lurned over to juvenile ·
authorities In Orange on charges of
statutory rape. He was released Wed.
ne>day lo the CU!tody of bil parents.
Two men armted Tutsday. afttt 1·
runawa1 girl tokl juveJlile autboritlet
of her ordeal In a Huntlngtcn Beach
t«\>18a bangoo~ appeared Wodneoday
In West Onnie County Mllllldpal Com1.
Juper 0. Hlctey, IO, of rn W. Wilson
St., Costa Me54, entered a plta of in-
nocait to cbarJes of statutory rape.
Council Called
·urban Crisis Tops
: { · . .> .
' I Nixon's Agenda
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Nixon
assembled his n e w Urban Allain
Coundl today to dJscusa the crises in
Anierlca'a cities and as the first order
of bualneu signed u executive order
creating the panel.
Nixon used a succession of peru1 during
the ceremony and joked about the dif·
ficulty of signing his name one small
stroke at a time. The pens will be
distributed as mementos.
"My name ls not long enough," Ni.Jon
sa..id. "This ls a first for me. Tbla
ls going to be the most illegible alp.ature.
I'm a scrawler."
Members of the elght,..man cooncll,
whicb lncludea hall of the Cabin<~ stood
behind Nlnn u the Preslden~ 1eated
at the Cabinet table, signed the order.
Urban Development George Romney,
Secretary of Traruportitlon John A.
Volpe, Finch, and Viet Preaident Spiro
T. Agnew a1!q will be re(Ular Council
members.
The day-to-day working staff will in·
elude Daniel P. Moynihan, Nixon 's assis-
tant for urban affairs.
Prellminary hearing on b.1J cue was
set for 9 a.m. Jan. 29, before Judge
Walter W. Charamza. Hickey is being
held In West Orange County Jail on
ll,500 bail.
Old Well Going Down
"I'd Uke a ruling from the attorney
general .on the legal status of a docwnent
signed with more than one pen," said
Sccrelary of Labor George P. Shultz:.
Peter Buell, U, ol El Monte, had
his arraJgnment continued until Feb. 5.
He was charged with \contribuUng to
The Signal Oil & Gas Co. is tearing down this old,
dilapidated oil rig at 16th Street and Orange Ave-
nue in contribution to cleanup effort in downtow11
portioos of Huntington Beach. Lot will be cleaned
up and th~re will be no more oil operations at the
site, according to representatives of the oil com-
pany.
STANDARD RITUAL
Ceremonial alinlngs with souvenir pens
are a standard White Houge ritual But
it was Nixon'• frnt venture.
statutory rape and released on lWI own
recognizance.
Hunllngloo Beach police today are look-
ing for at lea.it HVen more men, some
of whom may be members of an outlaw
motorcycle gang known u the Devil's
Diocipl.,, whom the Anabelm girl said
thrut..ed her Ille U !he ever told
about tbe rape.
Monday the unldenUfied girl wu pick-
Hitchhiker Gets
Rme, But Hits
Cyc'le First
ed up by Orange County juvenile A HunUngton Beach hitch·hiker was
authorJUes as a runaway. She had been ffnally offered a lift by a man in Costa ~ around Hunllnllon Beach oil and on for two moolb, pone. uld. M'"a Wedneaday, Ol!)J lo be lmoclred
When taken to Juvenile Hall in Orinp down by a motorcycle when he darted
Ue git! !Did -aulhilrlU., hOw !henad -1n1o Uiellrt<llo accept the-ride.
entered tbe teenage hangout it Third Nicholas J. Dl Stefano, 15, of 18196
Street and Pacific Coast Highway on Golden West St., was treated at Costa
Dec. 25 to look for a girl friend. Mesa Memorial Hoapit.al for a knee
When she stumbled into a Christmas laceraUon and released to co home.
party in a secUon of the club, lbe Motorcyclist John L. Lustig, 23, of
girl related, she wu told by several 2079 Tu4tin Ave., was approaching
members to cooperate in their orgy or Adams Avenue, southbound oo Fairview
she would be killed. Road, when the accident ocaared.
Hunthlslon Beach det<ctlv., today uld Police Sgt. Larry Bench said Jell
they still don't have all the dttaila of Fcreban, of 1231 Sbaroo Road, Santa
the gang-style rape, but as more Jn-Ana. bad, stopped to pick up DI Stefano,
formation is glveo them by juvenile wbo ran Into the alde of the motorcycle,
authoriUes they are is5uing warranll leaving a chunk of flesh on tts llart.er ·
for mats. pedal. •
Senate Confirms Hickel
-.
i After Much Controve,rsy
r .
" WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho Senate con-
flirmed today the controvemal nomlna-
• lion of Gov. Wall<!r J. Hlckel of Alub
'.lo be aecretary of the Interior. Tile
:vote WU 73 to IS.
: The action came three days after all
rof the other 11 memben of President
: Nixot_l'• Cabinet hid "been appn:Sved
runarumously and more than J4 boun
: after U>ey bad taken office.
: Hlckel'1 views on COOserTaUoo matters
, and his personal financial lnteruta were
:probed for five days by the Senate
~lnterior Commlttee. The appolnbnent
: then was debated it length oo the Senate
:floor.
: The Senate now takes up another
:controvenial Nixon nomlnaUon -that
;-cf California Industrialist David R.
·Packard to be deputy secretary of
:defense.
: Some senators have rallled quesUons
:about Packard'• plan for a trust ar·
nnpment for l300 mlDlon In stock be
hoidl In an electronics firm doing ex·
tenaiw government buliness.
But Packard bas the unanlmoua back-
ing of the Senai.. Armed Services com-
mittee and hla conflnnailon Wo WIB
upected loda)'.
Sen. Edmund S. Mllllde ([).Maine),
cpPoldng the Hlcktl nomination, said he
wanted to impress on the Ni.Jon ad-
minlstraUon not only concern over con-
servation policy bul also lhe "deep con-
cern on national fuels policy which exists
in New England and Maine."
Debate on the nomination finally began
Wednesday about rive hours alter the
other 11 Cabinet members were sworn
in at a White House ceremony.
Sens. Gordon Allott, R.colo., and Ted
Stevena, ~Alaska, defended lfickel as
"CONUmer oriented" again11t attacks by
Sen. John 0. Pastore (D·R.1.), Lee
Metcalf (O.Mont.)1 and Muskie.
From Page 1
PUEBLO HEARING ••.
fie did not know. "The commanding officer shall not
He said be was kicked in the mall permit his command to be searched
of the back" and in the leis and struck by any persons representing a foreign
with rifle butts repeatedly. At one Ume st.ate nor permit any of the personnel
he turned on one of hi.!I tormentors, under hil command to be removed from
he said, and three soldiers grabbed him the command by such persons, ao long
and threw him to tbe ground. as he has the power to resist.''
_J)u~-1'~. ~()_D@~~UL)}i!.,n&r• __ l!_ucher repll~ tha\. op~-8Mlled ,K{)[eJl:n
rative Wedne~y on partial destruction soldier• boarded the Pueblo be no longer
0£ some secret material. He replied had the power to resist.
that all of 'the clas11llled material for
which he had sJgned was destroyed.
He offereQ also that there wu 50IDe
resistance by Pueblo crewmen "who
spoke to the Korean guard in a rather
unique manner."
Whm Bucher was warned by the Navy
that be may· face a court martial be
WU a1IO told that he need IDIWt!r no
more ·qaegt.ilm about the capture of
the ship atf.abseque.nt events.
WILL TELL $TORY
Bucher replied that he wanted lo U!ll
the full 1;tory. He was expected to rtlate
lo<lay wbat happened In Communist cap-
tiV!ty.
The Navy threw the ball back lo
Bucher after the commander told a
lengthy story of lack of destructJon
capabilities, d e s per a t e pleas for
American aircraft that never came and
a "hooeless" situation which he thouah
could 1ead O!lly lo the alaug)lter of lila
83-man crew.
Bucher had testilled that virtually all
the equipment on the ship wu bashed
in with axes and secret papert burned
or dumped overboard before he sur-
rendered.
The orphan graduate of Boys Town.
Neb., conceded the United States lost
a ahip wilhout firing a shot and that
he personally threw his two pistols
overboard.
The five hard-nosed admirals on the
board of inquiry listened with apparent
increasing distaste to his flnal in-
structions, "prepare to receive Koreans
aboard."
Capt. William Newsome, ctlunsel far
the court, told Bucher late Wednesday
afternoon that it was hiJ duty to inform
the skipper that he was suspected of
violations that might lead to a trial.
They provide:
Adventist Choir
Plans Concert
The thirty-two member Adventist Boys'
Choir of Southern California will present
a sacred concert at the Westminster
Seventh-day Adventist Church, this Fri·
day evening.
Under the direction of Douglas Neslund
the Choir, comprised of boyg aged ten
to thirteen, will' aing selections of
SCbubert, Brahms, Palestrina and Brit·
ten. The concert is acheduled for •7:30
p.m. at the church, 14362 Willow Lane.
Formed only Wt IUDlll'ler, the Choir
plans Jfrequent performances along the
coast this aeason in preparation for its
flnt major tour -a trip to Europe
in June.
From Page 1
WATERFRONT
ments say let's get moving.
"Now we have talked ourselves into
a situation where we must do something
and it scares the hell out of you, doesn 't
it?"
All ctlmmis.sionera With the exception
of Roger Slates a-ppartnUy were not
scared and voted for the plan. Slates
said he wanted more tirp.e to study
the actual land cools.
Commissioner Jack Froggatt abstained
from the voting because his company,
the HunUngton Beach Company, is owner
of part of the Jand in question.
"That look.a like your first frank when
you were a coogressman, ·Mr. Preli·
dent.." said Secretary of Health, Educa-
Uon and Welfare Robert H. Finch.
"He temembers," Nixoo replied.
Nixofi envisions the pantl as the
domestic ceunl<!rpart of the Nailonal SecwitJ Council plaMlng and bnplt--
mentlng eUorta to deal w I t h big-city
prpblems.
Tile duUes Include asallrtlng the Preol-
dent "in the development of a na.Uonal
urban policy bavlng E<gard beth lo Im-
mediate and to long-l'ange conctm1 and
io prioritle& amona them."
Ni.Jon also 8lrected the council to
''meet with and adviae the President
-oW-the Occi!ron Of emerjerlCJ'~slluaUOr\s
or condlUons threatening the mainten-
ance of civil order or civil rights."
OTHER DVTIES
other councll duUes lnclude:
-Coordination of federal programs in
urban areas.
-Encouragement of c o o p e r a t I o n
between federal, state and c i t y
governments, "with 11peclal concim for
the maintenance of local inltiallve and
local decision-making." ·
-Efforts to insure that urban affairs
policy covers rtlaUonship.s among city,
suburban and rural areas and the move-
ment of populaUon between them.
-Seeking "COO!lant improvement In
the actual delivery of pnblic &t:rVices
to citizens.''
-Fostering the decentralization of
government go that responsibility for
city programs will be vested as much
as possible Jn state and 1 o c a I
governments.
-Encouraging voluntary organizations
in dealing with urban concerns.
COUNCIL MEMBERS
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, Secretary
of Commerce Maurice H. S l a n s ,
Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz,
Secretary or Agrlculture Clifford M.
Hardin, Secretary of Housing a n d
Merle Lester
Funeral Held
Funeral services for Merle Lester, 64,
of 902 England Avenue, Huntington
Beach, were held at t p.m. today in
Smith's Chapel. Burial followed In Harbor
"Rest Memorial Park, Costa Mesa.
Mr. Lester had Uved In HW'llington
Beach for 28 years. He died Jan. 17
at Garfield Convalescent Home.
DAILY PILOT l•lf Pllttt
KAUFMAN EXPLAINS PLAN
City H•ll by the SH?
From Page 1
CENTER ...
over 15 years.
The third plan ls the one currently
adopted by ~ council. Total land coat
including development at the high school
site is estimated at $840,000, by Dr.
Kaufman .
Cost of Interest for bonds to buy
the land over 25 years would add another
$720,000 to the cost for a 15 year total
of $1,5601000 at $62,000 per year.
The first plan would cost $46,000 a
year, the secOnd $36,000 and the third,
$62,000. In addition, the first plan would
save $445,000 over the high school site
costs in 25 years and the second plan
$5.53,000 in the same time span, claimed
Dr. Kaufman.
At tfle end of the 25 years the city
would own the center site and the parking
areas · because the Parking Authority
is really the same as the city and
as soon as the bonds needed to pay
off the parking Jot project are retired,
the whole area reverts by deed to the
city, he emphasizes.
Presentl.l the cwncil is divided 4 to
3 on the Cfnter site with Dr. Kau£maD,
Ted Bartlett and George McCracken on
the short side and in favor of a downtown
location for the center.
Councilmen Jack Green, Jerry Matney,
Donald D. Shipley and Mayor Alvin M·
Coen have backed the high school site.
The matter is to come before the
council again on Feb. 3 and it Is possible
that one or more of the councilmen
could change his mind in favor of the
downtown site.
Mine Blast Kills 15 .
: WELKOM, South Africa (AP) -A
:methane a:u explosion at the President
:si..yn gold mine killed 15 African miners
;today, a spokesman for the mine said.
OAllV PllOI
Pepperdine College Aide
Speaker at Chamber Event
"We want to put lhe city on record,''
he said as a represe.ntaUve of his com·
pany "that we wW resist this vigorously.
We would be dellgbted if the city would
leave to us the development of our
lan<I ."
Survlvers Include his wile, Marie; a
daughter, Mrs. Ann Helton of Orange;
a brother, Robert Lester of Kansas City;
a sister, ~trs. Marie Burke of Denton,
Kans.; three grandchildren and two
great.grandchildren.
Matney is not likely to be tfle one,
however. He pointed out Wednesday night
tbat "you have a fine idea there (the
leasing of air rights over a parklng
lot), but now you want to clutter It
up with a convention center and a civic
center. That's wrong."
JJ. J. Qarrell~
. -
I
OlllAJfGI CCIA1T PUILIJKINO COMPANY
lt•litrt N. Wtti '""'*"' .,,,. """''""" J1c• JI. c •• 1.y
Yiu Prt\ldl-ftl 11141 Gmtr1! ~ ... "1"
TJ..1 ... 11 ICtt•il
EG.tw
Tho11111 A. Mur,hi111
M.,IHl!01 fll'-f
Alli1•I W .•• ,.. w;u;,,,, "''' Jinoc••tt """tlntlcfl k•c~
Ell•IO< Cllr t:ll!Of
! M•11ll•• IMdl Offk•
lH ltti Str•tt
M1ili11t ,t.441111: P.O. 1,, 1,0, f2641
Nt..,_,. •tKlll !111 Wftl ltltM ....... , ...
C•lt No!Ml i. Wtll lty $,,_.
I
Principal speaker for the annual
mettlng of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday nlgbt will be Dr. William
Banowsky. executive v>ce president pf
Pepperdine CoUege, Chamber Manager
Dal• Dunn llllDOW1C<d today.
Banowaky Is author of a book, "The
Gospel according lo Playboy," "°" to
be relea.std through the Fleming Jt.
Revell Co. The book ii an outgrowth
of a debate between Banowsky and the
religion editor of Playboy Maga.tine.
Dr. Banowsky has alto debated Bl!hop
James A. Pike at the University of Cah·
fomla, Sania Barbara, on questions
rt!laling to the "new morality," accord·
Ina lo Dunn. t:hamber of Commerce members meet
once each rear for the installation of
officen. This year'• event will be held
at the Sheraton-Beach Inn, beginning at
l :JO p.m. InformalJon an reaervaUons
may be obtolned by calling the cJwn.
ber at -l. Tile Clamber b completing one of Its
most ..._,,.I yean In ""91lt hlalory
and llltl u Ila major achievement es-
tlbllshm<nt ol an economic develop-
ment leellon. !Mtng the yw, tha O>amber moved
Ila olllces from tha old downtown l<C·
tloa IO new quarters at the Town and
Coumty Center on Beach Boule .. rd.
A community brochure wu developed
ahd 1 m1llout folder on the city written
and printed. The llnanclal plclure or
the chamber, while still not much more
than bleak, according lo the chamber
olflclals, 11 Improving.
Tha Chamber hired Wllllam Baek lo
hNd up Ille economic develupmt:nt tee·
Ooo irhlcb is lo ho llnlncecl with ~
!
CHAMBER DINNER SPEAKER
Pepperdlne'1 81now1ky
or the cit y music and promotion fund.
c. E. "Bill" Woods will be INtalled
Monday as president, taking ovtr the
Chamber fron1 retiring pr~ldent How·
ard "jlud" Ma\heny, •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
12th SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE
SALE NOW GOING ON
SUISTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS A~ -
HERITAGE •
TOMLINSON •
HECKMAN •
HIBRITEN •
McGRUTHER CONRADI •
STONE & PHILLIPS •
CENTURY •
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE •
MAR BRO •
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THOMASVILLE
JAMESTOWN
CONANT BALL
KARG ES
SIMMONS
STIFFEL
KINDEL
BRANDT
FANCHER
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Laguna ile&eh • N.Y. Stw5s
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YOt:. 62, NO. 20, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNl"Y, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1969 TEN CENTS
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O'Sullivan Near Victory on Eased :surf Law?
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of .. Dll" Pitlf Sl•ll
Laguna Beach Vice Mayor Joeeph
0 1SUWvan attempted to "lock-in'' bis
prvposed liberalization ol surfJni restric-
tions Wednesday night aod .eemed near
IUcctS3. ,
Despite brisk objections, mostly lrom
Gavlot.a Street property owners, ll ap--
peared when O'Sullivan polled the council
that he baa the necessary thrtt votes
lined up for ordinance amendmenL
UC
Shots Miss
Russian
The surfing vice mayor came armed
with paLlence and fortitude -and
Lifeauard Lt. Craig Lockwood.
Lockwood deDvered a lengthy report
For the teen vieio of Laguna.'.s .SUf'f·
ing Jaw, see Tom Gorman'a "Laguna
Teen Corner" column, Page 2 todat/.
on beachi surf and ordi.Dance condiUOOf.
OpponenUI ol O'Sullivan's inpoeall label·
ed the Lockwood report "bia&ed. ''
er
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Cosmonauts
MOSCOW (AP) -A mentally Jn-
balanced young man fired into a
motorcade carrying 1¥.'0 top leaders of
the Soviet Union and its space heroes
WeGnesday as it passed near the Kremlin
gates, the Foreign Ministry said today.
A chauffeur and an escort on a
motorcycle were wounded. Coanaa&ut
~ Bmgovoy ..... _cut by. llyiD&
1tass.
The sunman was captured lm·
mediately, the Foreign Ministry said.
It wu not clear whether the gunman
was aiming at the'. comtonaut.s or Com-
munist party chief Leonid J. Brezhnev
and President Nikolai V. Podgomy who
were in another limousine behind the
IJ>ace heroes.
The motorcade hono~ lhe lour ca>
monauts of the recently completed. linkup
of the spaceships Soyuz: 4 and Soyuz
5. They were standing in an open_ car
at the head or the motorcade.
·Beregovoy was in a closed car behind
them. A window of that car apparently
was smashed by a bullet. The car's
chauffeur was: wounded.
Brezhnev and Podgomy were in a
seperate limousine farther back in the
caravan. There was no word on whether
their car was shot up.
The Foreign Ministry refused to con-
flrnl reports that the gunman intended
his shot. for them. Tass mentioned shots
only at the Beiegovoy car. .
The shooting took place before more
than a thousand onlookers at lhe entrance
to the Kremlin, but it was hushed up
for nearly 24 hours. Official con!irmation
o( the incident came only after newsmen
asked government spokesmen for detaib!:.
A foreign ministry official said the
,unman was "sc.htrophrenlc."
One Soviet source said Beregovoy was
cut by broken glass not hit by a bullet.
nie foreign ministry spokesman, told
of this and other uncoofirmed details,
1ald: "The faclll as you have them
took place.''
Winter Festival
Planning for
All-city Event
Disneyland, watch oi. •.
Laguna Beach is out to up.st.age you.
For 10 days at the end of February
and first of March, the Art Colony
will don its collective be.ret to host
the al:rth armual Winter Festival.
1be festival was de!'ICl'ibed as an "an
hands, all town event" by Chamber o[
Commerce Manager Warren Morgan.
Parades, art shows, auctions, lawn bowl--
in<. street dances, gourmet dinners and
5Urling contests arc among Lhe evems
planned for the festival.
The activities will run from Friday~
Feb. 21 through Sunday, Man:h 2.
Activities .,. spoooored by 23 com-
munity groups, with more partk:ipatinJ,
lklt1 Myen, general chairman, said.
A hlgbllghl of the festival will be
lhl Feb. 22 Patriots Parade aaluting:
Old Glory, sponsored by the Ellchange
Club aod the Deugh...., ol the American
Revolution (OAR).
Already. 23 1oalhland comrmmitlts
hive entered marching unlll, Roy Fit·
tertr-<. parade chairman sald.
A
·DEAD .At ti
Clarence Upson Young
Clarence Young,
Fornier Festival
Director, Dies
Clarence Upson .oung, long an act.iye
force in shaptM Laguna's Festival or
Arts, died ·~· ~Wedneiday. at .South ,. "'"·-' Coast Co~ tr Oll>llal. =·was 13.
Final Srranc.emenls are:~g baudled
by Pacific View Mortuary. Ne funeral
is planned.
A resident of Laguna Beach for more
tran 20 years, Mr. Young, 644 Glenneyre
St., had lived in California for 60 years
and was a fonner HollywO!ld screen
writer.
Mr. Young had been with the 1''tslival
on and off 1ince. about 1949 when he
was appointed a director of the govtm.lng
board. He resigned in December ot 1967.
He had served as producer of the
Pageant of the Masters si.I or seven
times, the first Ume in 1951.
At the time the Pageant ran two
weeks with different casU puttlnc·~Gft
aJtemate living pictures on 4lffer9nt
nights.
He iastituled the ' '.c·o m m Nd
performance" system in wbleb 1he best
of the subjeda from the three cam
were selected for a -final Diab''•
performan~.
This ied at Mr. Young 's urginc to
the succtsSful present l)'ltem ln wbidl
one 1et of living pictures is used the
entitt aeasoo and the ca5' alltmltes.
Known as one of the art spectacular's
most ardent .!Upporters and critics, hf!
was willing to fight for what he believed
in and left his mark on the Festival.
Mr. Young was responsible for in·
auguralion of the present tram system
which carries visitors to tbe Festival
each summer through its si:1-week run.
Verner Beck, a Festival director, said
of Mr. Young : "The FeslivaJ had been
number one in his heart for yean;
he wu alway11 seeking impromnents. 11
Mr. Y ouna: Is survived by bis widow,
Martha of tbe family home.
INAUGURA:L STORY
FROM COAST TOLD
What ju.st might 1urn out to be THE
Oranp Coast ooclal .. eet ol the year
bappenod i.o Washlngke, O. C.
119 Aedmon, DAILY PILOT IOCl1l
note> edttor, and Eveltn Shmlood, &lall
w r I t er who traveled to the national
capital with the coast conttngeat, tell
the inaugural •tory today in word• and
pidurea on Page ti.
Kathryn llicllanllon, !Oil O•vlolt.
said, "I don't thlnt the property OWllWI
wlll 1el • fair ahake from the lllquardl. ·
That wu obvtou.I; they're all q;.
surfers."
She referred to O'Sullivan's recom-
mendation that gumlo decid< from day-
t<Hlay wber. surlilJ&_shall occur "1lhin
gtveo bounds.
She saJd that hert ttu..nts come to
the ma in the summer lo IWlm 14dlng,
"this U the way I make Dl1 ll'1n&;
e s
Abandoning
Salt Creek -----
RoadOK'd
The controversial abandonment of tho
last ~lion of Sall Cf"e!k road to the
Laguna Niguel Corp. today had the legal
bl~ng o1 County Coumel Adrian
Kuyper •.
In a legal opinion-.101J1bt by Altol\
Allen. fifth · djllrlcl '"l"!"'ilor, Kurpor
.... ! lb\: Ille. llll!n!ll, ~ tll6i, • w...
donment w &} pot Uwalid -as aome
cofittn4 ....:-because-it--wu not · tint
I et111 od lo 'Ille .-, Planning c.m.
miJsloa.
The matter of having public acces.s
lo public Udelandt seemed far from
settled, however. ·
TWO COURBES . •
Laguna. Beach attorney W i I I i a m
WilCoxen, "hO bu' bteri crlfical Of the
superviaors abandonment action, in-
dicated today , two possible courses ol
acUon:
_ .. , think !her< will be • ault Hied ..
said WllCo:ren. Ht declined to aay b:r
whom at this stqe, but added, "I'm
pretty sure !her< wru· be lltlgalioo. ff
-Wilco:1en also broached the p0s!ibf·
llty that the county Planning COmmlsaion
could gain public access to the tiddands
by requlrlng dedication of atrett ends
when Laguna Niguel ffiez a tract map
for the arta.
"U the Planninc commiAion dqirta:
to impose a coodition of. dedicated accea.
they could do It aod have done that
at least once i.o tbe paat," said Wilccmn.
Tbe tideland involved, oceanwud of,
the mean high Ude line', la aboiil hro
mllet running, from Three Arch Bay
lo Dana PoW. Tbo area la alatA!d for
development u part ol Laguna Nlgud's
muter plan for I0.000 eveobial realdeals.
PART ABANDONED
Sall creet Road, once the route of
Coul Bl&hway, wu turned over to the
county in 1913. PorUona of tt were aban-
doned In IMO aod 1161 by the CO\JDly
after rtlerra1 lo planning commllstonen.
The abandonrrient last March WU not
referred lo the planning commlaaloo.
The lllell ·-1eellon ol"tbe road had a ctnter line, the county
tsUmates. about 300 feet from the mean
higb ~de lloe.
Wiicoxen thinks the distance might
(See ROAD, Pq< ZJ
l'ln l>orrllled that I may be standing
oh the. cOrner with 1 Un cup."
She aid It seemed fatr thJt 8Ul'fing cOuld cOoUnue to be outlawed between
lli 1.m. and 5 p.m.· during the summer
ri~ctlon period.
~ Moucbd, president of the
Laguna Buch Surfing Club, said, "We've
been restricted ao long; we feel we
have just aa much right as a swimmer
in that area !nm Cress Street lo St. ADn'i:"
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'l'utin 1hinawa9
Harry WlllaLs, owner ol \he Riveria
Hotel, t1¥01fld leniency With aurfer1 ualna:
SJfety contr'QJJ. He recommended that
half the area between st. Ann'• ~d
Thalia beaches be !or ourfera only aod
the other hall for, awlmme.ra.
Realtor Vern Taschner arped thlt
with llberallzaUon ol the ordtunct con-
trols, "we are inviting. all of Southern
California down here u IOQn u lhe
news gehl out."
He claimed that leaviaa toll'fln& .,...
Lonely, Lovely Girl Puma
Seeks Male Companion
A·tawny blonde female named Honey
-, who looks Jess gentle than Honey
celebrated in the tear-jerking 1968 tune
of the same name -is home today,
aflei g.mg on lbe make in Tuali.o
Wednesday.
PreCUitably, she found little action ln
the quf•t~ty.
Honey ·11 ra· 3"°'ear~d South Amer-
ican. pima.
But ln ·Tilllln, the otber Hooey might
auff4!1"• too. I '
Wednesday'• child, however, managed
to escape from quarters at the Robert
H. Nagele home, at 13872 Karen Way
and roamed for eight hours.
. Children playing near their hoirttl in
the southeast pa,rt of the clly · flbally
found ttie romantic runaway lbaut dndc:,
at which Umt Police were cllled and
the owner noUfied.
Tustin Pollet officers Fred' KrllCO and
Jerry Bennett approached the big cat
curled up in the side yard of Ille.Adrian
o . Moni!On home al 1n1 ·S--o
Drive.
Senate Confirms Hickel
'"Some of tbe nelgbhor)-1 kida bad
bullt • fort !her< aod llOlieT •aort al
took It over," KJ:asco said.
"We just moved in and blocked her
escape," he continued. "she teemed
nervous, but didn't try to mate 1 break
After Much Controversy
or go over Ute feoct."
SummOll«I "by neighbors I Who knew
the female'• keer.r. Nqele walked up
.. tbe puma anil 8Dapped • leash 00
her collar wltllout· any problem. ' WASIUNGTPN (AP)-1lle Senate cor>
firm<d lodly the conlrovenlal nomin>
lion ot Gov. Walter J. Hkktl of AJa1U
lo be ~ ol tbe interior. Tht
vote wa 73·to 11.
The a<Uoo came lhne days after aU
of the "Other 11 membe111 of Presidtnl
Nt.on'1 CU!net ba4 ~ .,.....,..
unanhno!lolY ...i mare than M , "°'!"I
. .nm; lh4, 'J•l'llitm ollloe. • '
Hlcke1'1 vi.en on cooserv.Uon ,matters
aod his per....i -~..., ~ for fin ~ b>'~ = lllo .llleu rnt.n. ~ Tba
then wu deblled alqlil• lleull!
floor •..
The Senatl now t.Uet ,. ' motbtr
conllOVmlaJ Nfxon nomina~ -ttllit
of Callfomla lnilultrtalllt lliivld It
Pacbnf lo be depul7 ......W,. of
defemt.
Somo -bava nlaod qu<lllool
about Packard'• plan for • lnllt ar-~ . •
Honey's last stand in a commandeertd
r~t for $300 mlJlfon In stock be fort wu over,
bolds in an electronitll: firm doing ex-Unbeknownst to the offlcen who llnt
teoalve 1overnment business. confrooted htr, however, Boney wu fetl--
But Packard hu lht unanimous back-l.ng the gnawing panp of llN'equited
ing ol the Senaie,Amed Servi""' c.m. love,·wlth no boy puma la proopecl
)ll ·""'irm.tim'..... !(al to .. tell h<r'OO Ibo~, .
loday. . ."Ho told "' lbat, ~ .• lhe w.u ·lrt , -=~ JD-'Mll\M).. l!\o' '.m•Jllli' ........ she c;ould be · ...,. , !tM' · . . 11o1t~ub~ · .\lldw~w~K< ...... l<V .... ;1'1'1'.r,.. '.i. " DOt'la.,...i • a '"""1111 i>reclnllku,
: ~Uo1i°no1 "tity ooqlern ~~· ll~·'"does ln bave· .... ~.Mturot
Ma&a Jilllley titil alJO'llle "~<!¥>'. ' d<nW-k. the patroknelr-.. ct'tll.• Dlliml f1lell poflOf whlclr ~ '"Sbe 1111 d ,,_.Jr lottll" g,....
in .New Enllind and Maino... . .. said, "big atniog letth -aod Jots
-Dobott,,. the oomlnaU.., ~ ~ of tbeD>" :t~'l:a~ ~~.; -r -·-:.-s-c.e-~~.-.. -,,.-ta--
11t41a.Whtttu.u.. . ' .' '. ~· ----------~ ~~~ ·~~T: NEW YORK (AP) -Tba ilock marktl
.. _ orlontA!d" againll allacb by lod1y cloeed with a aubllulill pin.
5en. """" o. Puton (0-R.I.), i... Tradina wu active. (Seo ~Utna,
MolCIJf (0-MOAI.~ and ~Ulkie. Pll!"I 11-11). i
lo the diacretloo of• Ille,.--"!
be chaos. "U wt'l'e flOlng to contribute
lo Ideal coodlllooa for -yoong ~.
we're going to bave to live up the
whole town.'" said 1'aaclloef.
He said that police probleml lnmue
and spoke of surfen with jtlp of wine.
Surfers in the audience llngbed It the
deseriptfoa.
'"Surfing is • beautiful aporj but •
lelbal weapon,.. Taschner ~ He
(See S\JllFING, Pap I)
N. Koreans
· Threatened
CORONADO WPI) -The skipper of
the U~ Pueblo said he WU beaten
and kicked from the moment be was
taken i.olo capUvity by the North Koreans
aod told that be aod all his men woold
be shot al ...... 1 on the first day.
Cmdr. Lloyd M. -· raum1ng teztlmony before a na•al board ol in-
quiry, moved into the portion ol his
Ol'deal in which the crew was held for
'~ ~ in pison.
-said that • Communist army l~al, apeakJni through an i.ottrpreter,
ulil .. hhn:
"Yiiil are all pg to be shot lodoy.
Do )'Oii want it CIDe at I time Cl' Ill
log~!"
'l1le 41-year-old commander aald be
stood up and asked that be be ilbol
aed that his men be retarned lo their
ship and be perml~ to leave.
Bucher said be· was shoved down into
a chab' and that a colonel made a
move u if to llrike him in the face
but the general restrained him.
The court Wednesday informed Bucber
that be was auapected of viola.ti.on of
the naval code and might face a court
martial for losi.ol lbir inlelligence ship.
When the court recmvened today
Bucher took up bill namttve from the
time the crew wu taken ubore into
Wonsan and then transported by bus
and train lo • bul1dlng al • -
he did iiOI know.
He said be WU ldcked in Jhe IJIJlll
ol the back and in the lep and .ltruck
with rifll! butts repeatedly. At one time
he turned on ooe ol his lormeolon.
he said, aod three soldiers grabbed bhn
and tl>rew hhn to the ground.
Bucher WU questioned about bi& Dir•
rative Wedneaday on partial destruction
of some secret mater:SaL He replied
that all of the classlfled material for
which he had signed was destroyed.
Re offered alao that there WU IOme
resistance by Puebk> crewmen "who
spoke lo the Korean pard i.o a ralber
wlique manner,"
When Bucher "IS warned by the Navy
that he may face • courl martial be
was a.l9o tokl I.bat be need answer no
more questions about tbe capture of
the ship O< ~-.
Bucher n!pllod thal be "Jlllted lo tell
the (ult story. He,..., upected to relate
today what happened In C-Ommuni!t ca.,.
tivity.
Tht NaVY threw the ball back to
Bacher after the commander Loki a
(See PUEBLO, Pap I)
WeaClter
Donl pul -ralncoala • ...,
yet -we'A due tor anotbtr
weekend raJn.in. II 111.u lonicbt
and llepa up Friday. with ttmpeo.
atura down Lo the a range.
INSmB TODAY
Th<.13th ... .!'ulil. -8"""""11<1
Bq,-'h°"' ,opni J'ridq m ·Lot
1 Anoe!•, la.a& of &hf'elt cm Wut
C.Wt, Storr and photos of oU
thrtc cm Paoc JO. -. ....,, 0. ..... M ..-.
C...... IWI ._ " GIW ... M --. ......... ""' . ... , .... ::.. tt ,...... ,.,,
.. ... Calli ' -.. ... ._ " .. _ .
--. -" --" --.. --. --" ........... ,,. .. -... ................ ,, -" ;: QI i ~ =- . -..
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• l .D.lll. Y .PILOT l Tl\lrWJ•m tJ1 lM
Newpor.l's :l)orymen Mu:st Fight Fish, Budgets
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DAILY PILOT l'llllM tw 1W Vlllttne
DORYMAN MEL FLEENER HEADS HOME AFTER HOURS OF BACKBREAKING LABOR
Youngest Dory Fish•rm1n on West Co11t Plies His Tr.de Out of Newport
.Fishermen's Life at Sea Lonely One
EDITOR'S l'/Prr: Dorv !Uh<rm411
for • dav -Oust .,.. DAILY PlLO'I'
reporter John Vattena'• urignm.ent.
He headed for the aea with fiahtr·
mon Mel Fleener -who .Je&dOm. 1'1111
• · compcmw -at 2 a.m. Th.t11 rehirntd
io Niwport lleacla Kine hoxrs lattr.
T~ll II tDhol It ..,., like.
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI ftl& Dtll)' Pllfl S1aff
Tbere't· a patticular dlacom!ort at two
In lhe momint when lhe heavy amell
ot fllb, at>d lhe roll ol 1 amalJ boat
in the open sea art lnimtnent.
Muscles take IUne to compreheDd the
signall frun the brain and one's eyes
have Iha! leelin& !hit there ii land
beneath the lids.
And aa for setting out into the darkness
through lhe eurf in a ·JS.loot boat ...
well, there la a bit of anxiety in it
for an"yone.
Mel Fleener, Z2, knows the discomfort
well, and the anxiety, too -anxiety
over the heavy turf, and the bills that
netd paying, and the fish which can
bob to lhe top or a long string of
set line one day, or diaappear ~r days
on end leaving the bills unpaid and
the fisherman more moody than ever.
YOUNGEST DOllYMAN
These and many other things, as we
shall see, have made Fleener, a harden·
ed, rough·talking philosopher and the
you wouldn't have believed It. It finally
got so bad l gave up. It shot the
whole day."
Alter a few terue moments the cres-
cent shaped boat finally eases past tbe
surf line. The motor starts, and the
trip to ·lhe 14-mlle bank in the middle
oL the Catalina Channel is on.
lt ls downrlcht uncomfortable, but the
fishennan disregards it and. huddled
close to his compass, be beads 70 minutes
out into the black, .a dying Oashligbt
illuminating the compa.sa.
VERY ARDUOUS
Set Uno fishing at depths of 8SO feet
or so see.ma about as arduoua as mining
coal with bare hands.
The eqWpment is simple -even
prlmlUve -buckets of preciaely coiled
linea with hundreds of baited boob and
a rude windlass on tbe prow equipped
with several thousand feet of line.
The t~hnique Is simple . . . and
backbreaking.
First the line from the windlass is
secured to a crude float with a flag
attached, then the motor is fired up
and the fisherman pays out at least
eno ugh line to correspond to lhe depth .
beir ~ r;~hed.
--liS'ilerman then kills his eriglne
and fastens several heavy sash weights
and the end of the first set line to
the windlass line and the lot is chucked
overboard.
youngest doryman plying his trade for ENGINE SLOWS a living on the West CoasL
For the light hairtd Fleener, the While lhe engine chugs slowly, Fleener
predawn ~tine is well aet, even lbou&h ginaerly books the sewne with a finger
his career at ~ la only four months and throws out eoll upon coll of baited
old. hooks. M it reacbet ltll: end more sash
Wile Esther joins him near the welgbta and more line from the windlaas
Newport Pier, gives him a thermos of are attached, fliuiUy lerminaUng with
coffee, a aack lunch. a pack of clsarettes another float and flag.
bite. It's about the only time In the
day when the fulherman can sit down,
reflect and sometimes marvel at what
he sees out at sea.
"Did you see that thing I was doiaA
with the set line?" be asked.
''Well that's about one of the best
ways for a doryman to disappear. All
it takes is for a hook to whip around
your arm and catch that moving line,
then you're caught and on your way
overboard, then it's straight down.
"It almost happened to me once, back
before I carried a knife on my belt.
J kicked the mot'or in neutral just in
time. It scared me so bad I just s•t
down and got sick," he relates.
Z DISAPPEARED
At leaat two dorymen have disappeared
at sea in recent years, their empty
boats found bobbing in the channel.
"A little stupidity out here and a
lot of bad luck could make anybody
the third to go," he says seriously.
After a conversaUon about killer
whales, sharks, steamers bearing down
in the fog and some nasty tales about
rough weather on the way in, the 45
minute bite period e1pires and it is time
to resume work.
Hauling in set lines iJ a ritual unlike
any other.
It blends profuse profanity, rapt an·
tici pation and exhausting w o r k .
Sometimes it produces a day's pay.
Many times not -just more oaths.
"This part of fishing goes straight
to hell," he says as we pull up to
a float.
PWDDING ACTION
Hooking the line to the windlass, he
starts to crank in a methodical, plodding
way. Ten minutes later be is still crank·
ing, slowly ·now, for the line was fouled .and a..lamvolJjlss,J!!.tQJ•!!ll'tl51'!rn!_ J11e. , .. h. wdgb.ls by llQW ore [aklng
to rest. Her job comes later in the the setline into . the depths -in this -OITTOCks-cloWJrbelow;···----· ---·
LAGUNATEENCqRNER lonJi!; <fay. case rock cOO territory where jagged
PLENTY OF TIME roct formations and coral take their
There will be plenty of time this toll of scores of lines that never come
It"s back to the engine and altempts
to ·unfoul the line. Jt finally succeeds.,
but a 4(1.pound rock remains firm1y hook4
ed. Thal baa to be pulled up by hand
along with a meager catch of fl.sh com·
prising mainly sharks, raUish, and a
few fish that patrons near the Newport
Pier W<}Uld perhaps buy -a sea trout
and a few small rock cod.
By TOM GORMAN
rr WAS THE NIGHT before finals.
But local surfers turned out in force
WedJIOldiiY, nigh! when Laguna Beach
city ~ouncdmen held a study sess.ion
to l~k into a proposal to change clty
suding restrictions.
Hardly before they became· com·
fort.ably seated, teens heard accusations
tiy an adult that the only eontribuUon
wrfers make to Laguna's awn.mer
eco-oomy is when they buy "bread and
bew."'
, If -that wasn't enough, 11urfers were
llrinJting· wine when Ibey 1>ereni surliq,
, jnd, for lack of public lavatories, turning
jo gardens when nature called.
: Well, that's. hardly a way lo make
'1'ieods. * : IT SEEMS THAT 50me Laguna elden
atilt have the wrong impression of the
Erfing element. Gone are the days when
From Page I
PUEBLO ••.
hnalhY story of lack of deotrucUon
P,pabilities, d e s p e r ate pleu for
;American aircraft that never came and
ll "hopeless,. situation which he though
Could lead only to the slaughter of his
~man crew.
: Bucher had testified that virtually all
the equipment on the ship was bashed
In with ax~ 8nd &ectet papers burned
J1r dum~ averboard before be sur-
rendered.
: The orphan graduate of Boys Town,
:Neb., conceded the United Slates lost
:a ahlp withotl.t firing a shot and that
~e personally threw his two pistols
'.overboard.
DAILY PILOT
lllol.tti N, w •• J
l.,t1ld•nl 11\d Pul!llV>r•
J1ti 1L Cutl•r
Vl(t Pr~ldtt1! 1"11 Gtlll'••< Ml"ltH
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lt'io• . . T~o ... 11 /4., Mwrphine
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112 ft•td A•t.
MeiliRt Allilli••u : r.o. ••• '''· 'J•Sl .............
(M11 MQot: lJO W••1 111 S!rHI
N~• k~(ll; 1ll1 Wftl ltTbD• ltu>t•t r!2 MURIW!fl<>~ ltKl'I: JOI l!ll $11"ftl
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f#'f ill -·~ l!llll!ltotlt 1$• l .t9U"t .. Kii, ~·--! k.0.. COMt ...... , Hunt"'9""" k..:11 ...,. ,_ .. ;,, Vtlt~r. tlenit ,.1111 e
ntlol\11 Hiiien °''"" C..11 P\1111""" C~Nnr •·~u,.. r•1n11 1r1 11 '111 W•••
1.ino. ''"'" tw.;ori ,,.(JI, '"' a Wu-t ••1 llrrtt, Co111 ~.
r.e.,•,,. 111•1 •r•·••u
0c ....... Dept. 642' ... Jll
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I .£ -
liurfert "ftUld hide under the pier to
smoke marijuana or turn to a jug ol
wine. "The times, they are a changtn'i''
to quoit Bob Dylan.
A number of beachfronl properly
owner• don't seein to realize tlli!. And
when they argue that surfers shouldn't
be allowed to 5UJ'f on specific beaches
during summer days., they should learn
a few facts.
ITEM: Lileguard Lieutenant Craig
Lockwood pre.sented d e part m e n t
•talisticl Indicating between Cm> Street
and Sleepy -Hollow, IW'fers a§.ved 10
persona from drowning in lhe pSAt five
years.
At -the same time, there have been ~nlf. tWe surfer injuries, inflicted when
surfer• falling off their boards ·were
. hit bY ibem.
The only time a swimmer was ln]ured
wa.s when he wu swimming withln the
Saddlehack Sets
Open House Tea
Saddleback College will hold an Open
I-louse Tea on campus Feb. 14 to mark
its second anniversary.
The classrooms, library, st u de n t
center, bookstore, P.E. facilities and ad·
mlnistrative offices will be open for
visitation from 10 a.m. to noon, Valen-
tine's Day.
The college's Scholarshlp Commission
Js'in charge of arrangeme.rit.s.
Community -members on the com·
mission are Mrs. Edward Berry, of
f\.1ission Viejo; Robert Malone, of Laguna
Beach: Mrs. Michael Collins, of Laguna
Hills: Leonard Geesen, of Leisure World;
Harcourt Bull and ArtlRir Scheele Jr.,
of San Clemente, and Charlea Wallman,
of Tustin.
The campus is located just east of
the San Diego Freeway on Crown Valley
Parkway.
Leary to Speak
At UCI Sunday
Dr. Timothy Leary, love generation
guru. LSD high priest, or what have
you, will give a public lecture Sunday
night at UC Irvine.
l:l1s topic wtll be "The Ecstatic Socie-
ty," subject of a forthcoming book.
The form'r Harvard professor and
5omettme Laguna Beach resident spoke
once before at UCt when he told an
audience of 2,000 to "turn on the sun
Inside you" because "love is where it's
al."
The Leary lecture will be at !:30
p.m. in· Crawford Hall, t.he campua gym.
nasium. Admlulon ls St. The lecture
ia 1ponsored by the studtnt govmuneot.
.Valuable Carvings
Stolen in Laguna
Thrn woodcarvings valued at $109 were NPQrted stolen Wednesday from
a dllp!'1 in the lohby of ~ Hotel
t.guna.
The wortl by Mialon Viejo artist
H1bfru,, wv. 1pparenlb' taken tn Dec•m·
ber, Laguna potlce said.
The frame c.arvings contal.oed Hebrtw
letttrlq. ~
morning for the routine interview that up.
sometimes seems so out of place, so, Each tub costs the fi!:herman about
for the present there are no questions, $30, not countlng p<mJble fl!lh lort along
but observation intsead. with iL
The boat Olla with gear quickly, and Fleener gives his fish ~ minutes to
by the time the tubs of set lines hundreds posted IUlf area. Lockwood noted the
department Is grateful Iha! lhae Vff1
capable swimmers are in the . wat4r,
ready to back up UfeguardJ wben-leedld.
of feet long and the 3.l-housepower out·
board are ln place, the vessel is a
match for a mule team . . . but at
2 a.m. there aren't any mules, or, for
that matter, many lellow fishermen to
help, ao Fleener struggles with the boat
launching alone, except for a few 111-tim·
ed tugs from the reporter.
By Phil lntorl•ndl
I wonder bow many of the 10 reicuq
made were of persons renting from
beachfront apartments or homea? ' · ·
ITEM: Th• Laguna Beach Surf Club
hu he.ld a number of beach' c1::g
.projects when they nept the
plckiq up !rash left by beacbgoen.
I wonder how many wine bottlu ud
beer cans left by adulta renting on
the beachfront have been picked: up by
the surfers?
The surfer Image is indeed chaq!ng.
It's a pity that aome of the view1
of this town's adults coukln't al.so change
with lhem. '
Laguna'• youlh needs the support ol
Laguna's adulls. And the fact!: have
shown tbat they deserve iL
From Page I
SURFING •••
"Tbe surf's high, but we'll make it
through," he aaya quleUy. "La.st night
From Page I
ROAD ...
have betn less 6nd even breached the
poaaibllity lhal the road might h"e
Intersected the public 1apdl at some
point.
The attorney dilagreed with the County
Counsel's opinion also and said, "I would
feel the legislature did not intend lhe
type of altuaUon we have here for sum-
mary abandonment." Tbe abandonment was brought into
sba.rp public focus last month when it
was prole>led' during a heariq in
argued that the council would err in Newport Beach of the Assembly Su~
easing surfing restrictions to serve 100 comnllttte on Beaches and Conservation.
local surfers. Committee Chairman Alan Sieroty (D-
O'Sullivan said the present ordinance BeverIY HJlls), said later, "It's the first time I've seen a county give up access established in 1960 was to solve problems like that.
existing at that time. He maintained "Other counties have ~ telllng u! ~at surfing has cleaned itself up and they want access roads to·tbelr beaches
1s no longer the in·thlng for the drop but they caD.'t · afford them. And bei'e
out segment of society. we've got a 4;0UDty that gave one up."
He protested the fact that local surfers Wilcoxen bu suggested that the aban·
have lo drive 10 to 1! miles in mid~ay donment of. public property could only
in mid-summer to surf. be justified if there were some trading
CONDITONS VARY or reassignment of rigbta such aa renew.
He estimated that under his prop05al, ed access to the tidelands, a favorite ''This 11 Your Neighbor Down The Hill -Are You
\
probably no more than 100 yards of surfing ana, by means of dedicated Ptople Missing a Sund1y Paper?''
,beach on a given day would be turned j..'.'~":":':en:da=t=o~lhe=U:d:el=an=d=•~· ::::::::::::::::=::::=:=:=:=:=:=;:::;::::=:=:=;:::;:::;::::=;::::=:=:=:=;:::;:::;:::;::::=';-' over to surfing. He pointed out that
surfing conditions depend on ocean and
weather conditions which can vary quick·
ly.
Lifeguard Lockwood mafntalned that
the present surfbtg ordinance frequently
bares no relationship to actual conditions.
He said there have been 1.Q,surler rescues
of swimmers in the Past five years:
and only two surfer accklenta. TbelC:
involved self-injury, he said.
Lockwood said guards are asked why
surfers are controlled but dogs aren't
and why surfers are cited but swtmmers
aren't.
He noted the reduction in SW'fboard
weight over Ute years from 40 pounds
to less than 10 and maintained that
most beach problems are from 1dult
misbehaviour such IS drinking.
Taschner told councilmen, "We were
kind enough to leave the status quo
and you fellows want to come along
and shake it all up."
Mr.· lngleheart
Succumbs at 51
Marlin lgftheart. 1 La111na lloach
resident for 24 years, ditd Monday at
the Veterans AdmlnlstraUon Hospital,
Long Beach. He wu 51.
Services are peadlng. Burial wm be
at lhe Veterans Admlnlltratlon Cemetery
at Sawtelle In Wfft Los An.Pies.
Mr. Igleheart, 122 Oak St., l.s survived
by his wile, Naneyf and tan, M1rttn
Jr., who Is curnnt y aervlng with the
U.S. Army. Mr. lgleheart wa1 a member
of the Llguna Post, Vet.eran1 of Forelin
Wars (VFW).
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
JI. J. Qarrell ~
12th SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE
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HECKMAN • CONANT BALL
HIBRITEN • KARGES
Mc:GRUTHER CONRADI • SIMMONS
STONE & PHILLIPS • STIFFEL
CENTURY • KINDEL
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE • BRANDT
MAR BRO • FANCHER
H.J.GARRtff fURNflURE ·--· ........ 2111 HAl!IO!I llVI>'
COSTA MESA, CA~IF'
646--0271 646--0276
' -, ., _I
-----· ~
Drug Use
J,inked ,
To Parents
By TERRY COVILLE or a. DlllY r1w s1ett
"A drug consciOOJ society ha1 taught
Its youth that there Is iodeed magic
In that little pill, a puff ol llDOke or
• quiet drink. ti
This was ·a view from one of three
speakers from California State College
at Lo.ag Beach wbo Wednesday told
members of the Huntington Beach
Counselors• Association that the problem
of drug addiction most often beglns in
the medicine cabinet.
Dr. George Demos, dean of students
at CSLB, told the audience of 32 high
school guidallCil counselors lhat today's
kids.who abuse drugs really are alienated
from society and they learned drug abuse
from their parents.
Da1aa Harbor Taking Shape OAIL Y PILOT '1ili. W LM r11•
...,,'5'> __ _..,..c ·--~-
Ill DAILY PILOT ;)
Cotane-11 Called
Urban Crisis Tops
Nixon's Agenda
.
WABHINGTON <APJ-Praldenl NIJoo .-led bil • e w Vrbau Allain C9WlclJ today .. discusl tho er1... In
America's cltlel and 11 the llnl on1,.-
of business algned an uecuUve order
creating the panel
Nixon UBed a succesalon·ol.pena during
the ceremooy and joked ~ the dif •
ficulty of aign.lng bia name one amall
stroke at a time. The pens will be
distributed .. --"My name is not Jong enoua:h," Niion
aaid. ''This is a first for me. Thia
ii-going to be the moot illqible llgnature.
I'm a scrawler."
Members of the eight-man council,
which includes half of the Cabinet, stood
behind Nixon as the President, seated
aoveminent ., that reopooolblUIJ 11«
city _..., will be vOf!Od u -as poosibie In stata and lo c a I
aovernmenta.
-Encouraging voluntaiy qanblllam
In dealing with urball CODCemL
Chancellor
Says Berkeley
Blaze 'Arson'
at the Cabinet table, olgned the order. BERKELEY (AP) _ Chal!cellor=
"I'd lli:e a ruling from the attorney W. Heyns said today a fire wblcb
general op the legal status of a document tbe auditorium in Wheeler Hallr ,en the
signed with more, Utan ol}f: pen,'' ukt UPl.venity of CalUomla'• Berkeley cam-
Secret.ary of Labor George P. Shultz. pu$ "W~ almost llln!IJ IJI act of UIOD. .. "Right now, in this audience, 90 per·
cent of you have used one drug in
the past 24 hour s, 75 percent have used
two drugs and 50 percent have used
three to five drugs during the past
24 hours," said Demos.
Site 0£ boat repair yard at Dana Point Smalt Craft
1-Iarbor slowly materializes as bulldozers and heavy
earth moving ·equipment transport tons or fill to
east end of new harbor. When completed in about
18 months, land fill site will be leased by county
to concessionaire. Ultimately, about 2,000 boat.a will
call Dana Harbor home port.
STANDARD RITiJAL 'Heynes' statement came u campus
Ceremonial signings with souvenir pens authorttte!, assblted by Berkeley police
are a standard White House ritual. But and fire lnvestigaton .. · sought the cwse
it was Nixon's first venture. ol the blaze which des~ .all of the
"That looks like your first frank when buiidblg•s 938 seats and cidael ,some Demos explained that some of the
most common drugs abused in society
today include alcohol, nicoUne, tran·
quilizers and caffein.
"The biggest drug killer last year
was aspirin, whlch took more than 8,000
lives through overdoses," he said.
"Now how are you go!ng to tell a
kid his way of turning on is wrong
in the face of the tremendous abu3e
of drugs in our society today.'' Demos
continued.
Trustees Move to Talks
With SF State Dissidents
Joseph Weijola, a counselor at CSLB, SACRAMENTO (~) -Cllli(~ia faculty. They al~o asked for m()re stwty
told the audience, "The problem of drug State CoUeges trustees moved haltingly of an Academic Senate proposal for
abuse-in-grades-Kklergar-t.en~ taward._possibleJ.alks..with..dissident _a -faailly _ _re[erendum__on .Jelecling. a
here to stay and we've got to find San Francisco State College students. nf'gotia!ing agent in wage or other
out bow to ~pe with it. It will take But Gov. Reagan firmly opposed any cn1ploj mcnl issues.
an entire community effort." discussion "under coercion." Trustees took no public ac\ion on
Referring specifically to the work of In a compromise move, the board clisn1issing American Federation of
the counselors, John Shainline, assist.ant unanimously approved Ch airman Teachers strikers at San Francisco and
dean of students at CSLB, told the Theodore Meriam's appointment late last San Jose campuses. In a closed meeling,
group. "You've got to learn the language year of a liaison committee to aid the Reagan and other trustees reportedly
and the music of drug users. These San Francisco campus through meetings made no formal objection to Actin~
kids know an amazing amount about with administrators, faculty and President S. I. Haya kawa's "go-slo\v"
drugs and you can't help them if you students. policy in firing striking San Francisco
don't know i~ too." . Reagan said Wednesday's ac t lo n teachers.
Demos said some of the f1rst steps "simply reaffirms the status quo" and Slate law requires faculty dismissal
to be taken are to, "br:eak down the doesn't change trustees' policy not to if five straight days of classes are miss-
1tandB:rd co~ept of p~ent as a negotiate under duress. ed. But Hayakawa says it's hard to
cure. 1t doesn t work and 10 most c.ases But Meriam from Chico, called the tell who is teaching regularly and who
will shbve a tid right back into narcotics. move "a sm~ll step" toward solving isn't.
"Turn"these kids on to something else," the lengthy San Francisco itate crisis. ·A two-an-done-half ·hour debate over
DeP.·~· <.t-A( .. Long ~~ ~ And Meriam has the power to direct possible , talks with San Francisco
a ~ ol.l~dt!J Quai!:ll:£iVin7"" the five-man liaison committee and students rollowed opening remarks by
it up Wbtitt' they ·rearriect' 00\v to use decide its membership. Meriam and Trustees Louis H. Heilbron
1eif.hypn0&is instead of drugs to relax ln other action, trusteet rejected any of San Francisco and Edward O. Lee
or turn on!' move toward collective bargaining with of Oakland.
Fun
you were a congressman, Mrt ~-PlQ 000 damage Wednelday >Jdibt.
dent," said Seor<tary of Health, Educ&· .;;,n .. inV • 1t0rs:;c:• ' ' ;,_ iliarred .,,_ ''l'Pl . ' S::....,. ed lion and Welfare Robert H. Finch.· campUS tandm~k; ~ 1
"He remembers,'' Nixon replied. by !be' 'I'hlnl World · Libentlon Front,
Nb.on envisions the panel as the took-tbeir strike•'tnto its *<nd·day.
domestic counterpart of the National Heyns said it "will cost at least aev-
Security Council planning and imple-eral hundred thousand dollars, money
menting efforts to deal w l t h big-city whlch the campus desperately needs for:
bi other purposes. pro ems. "The de.<1truction of Wheeler auditor-
The duties include assisting the Presi-ium was almost iurely ID act or anon,••
dent "in the dev~opment of a natio!lal said Heyns. "We doJ not yet knaw the
urban policy having ttgard both to un-indivlduala: who commJtted the crime.~ SACRAMENTO (UPI)> - A bill to mediate and to long-range concerns aod 1be chancellor said that It 1ppeared
authorize _wliet.applng ... and . electroni~ to priorities amo!1g them." . "exhaustive precauUoos such _ 11 we
_eavesdroppmg -as --a-sigruflcant.--t.ool--Nixon-also-mreeted-the counc1l-to-Jlavt -been ·ta:king-tbtrweet----to~avo~
against 'organized crime was introduced 4'meel with and advise the President violence and prevtnt destruction ani
today by the Assembly's Republican floor on the occa!'lion of emergency situations not enough."
leader. or conditions threatening the mainten-However, a spokeaman for Heyns,
The measure by Assemblyman W. ance of civil order or civil rights." when asked if the chancellor planned a
Ctaig Biddle, (R-Riverside), had backing OTHER DUTIES get-tough policy, replied: "I think not."
of Gov. Ronald Reagan·s admlnistratlon. The student strike was marked bY,
The governor called for it in his 1968 Other council duties ·include: scatlered f1SlfigbUI during lhe day.
state-of-the-state message to the --Coordination of federal programs in Students on upper floors of the half·
Legislature. urban areas. · century-old building reported hearing
"This bill will be a significant tool -Encouragement of cooperation explosions beforehand and campus po-
for the police in their war against between federal , state and c i t y lice started an arson investigation.
organized crime," Biddle said o! the governments, "with specla! ~n~ern for Elsewhere, a one-day picketing dem·
It ts urts th I ht t th. mal'ntenance of local 1nitialtve and oruitration by the AFUIO American measure. gran co e r g o Federation of TP.achers a~ 13 of the 11
authorize wiretap and eavesdropping local decision·making." state college system cami>uses ended
surveillance by law enforcement agencies -Efforts to insure that urban affairs with little effect. AFT membe!'ll at other
under some conditions. poli cy cover• relationships among city, colleges did not take part.
Before permission is granted, a public suburban and rural areas and the move-The teachers union called the walk-
prosecutor must file a court application menl of populalion between them. out to prote-t the au.tomatic "resign•
showing probable cause that a crime -Seeking "constant improvement in tions" under the state la" of 21 Saft
either baa been or is about to be com-the actual delivery of public services Jose State Collep teacben wbo ltrUck
mitted. The judge then makes a decision to citizens." Jan. 8. An unauthorized absence of fiva
if surveillance should be allowed. -Fostering the decentralization of days cancels a teacher's contract.
Assembly Chief
Submits Bill
On Wiretapping
Games Prizes .
./--_ .... --Here Comes muniCilrll\"81
•'
1' •• ,, -· ===w•••"'
•
Come and Play •••
M•fch wits with 1l1ctric brain "Tic l•c: Toe" and t•1t your
voice with "M•gic T1 lephone" while you wa it to win fr••
long diitance phon• ca lls.
Sa• 1,050.word·p•r·minute Datt1p1•d mtchines which
talk to •ach other co•st.fo -coast ov•r t1l•phon• lin•s
to c.ommunic•f• daily 1tock mark1t repor+1,
Rid• on the c•rou1•I FIEE in Cerout•I Court; 1i9n up for
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e PRIVATE TOUR of 20th C•ntury Fox Studio for winner and
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It's All Happening at Carousel Court
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BRISTOi. AT SAN D1£1GO FmWAY, COSTA MBA.
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4 DAILY PILOT ThundtJ, J111uvy ZJ, 1969
And Then There Was One •••
Survivor Tells of Flood Deatlis
(~ ..,. ,... 0.11»' ,...., INlfl'J
Mr1;. Joyce H•ll was thumbing
through an old recipe book when
she came across instructions for
making homemade beer. After a
few sips of berlroduct, the Peace-
haven, Englan , howewife aort of
lost control. Mrs. Hall says she
doesn't remember any of what
happened next, including breaking
'a ,vlndow of a police station in
:Croydon, 50 miles away. She plesd-
:ed guilty to being drunk in the
:street and damaging the police
lmilding and was fined $12.48. • The nation's fir st nuclear sub-
U'IT ..........
TELLS OF HORROR
Survivor Eclc...,Jey
EDITOR'S NOTE: Sis boi• and four
tnf!7' died wMn 4 buUdoztr coTT'Jli'ng
them to 1afett1 a!allid in a ,.aging
1tTeam a1 flood watnt "°'' quickly.
Thli Ii t"" occount bv th< onl~ k"°""'
run1foo1" a .23-uear-oict 1choot teacher.
By JOHN SCOTT ECKERSLEY
At T9N • n.. ._ .... ,,_
OJAI -We all koew It was more
or less the end. The boys were ab-
solutely beautiful. No 11creaming.
No bysteria. Only calm acceptance
of I.be fact of what was to follow.
We all prayed.1 even the young·
Siers.
One by ~e, someone would call
out be couldn't bang on any longer.
The water in a cloudburet rose so
fast it stalled the bulldozer in the
middle of the river. It was quickly
up to our necks.
There was no time to talk about
how to get to the bank. We all be-
gan to get numb and slip away.
The Navy petty ofllcer was I.be
l!rst to go. He went quickly. Tbeu
the kids went one by one and their
Jeader.
Soon only two of us were left. a
deputy sheriff aud I. He was wash·
ed by a heavy swell on top of me. I
held on to him but lost bold aud
we both went.in.
I went under several times ed
I don't remember much after that
When I came to, I was Jying in
a pool. I crawled up the bank into
some thick brush, dug a hole In I.be
mud, 1qtteezed inside and covered
myself to keep warm.
In the morning I walked up.
Stream about four miles and came
acroas a stalled vehicle whi<;h had
provisions and blankets in it.
I made mysell comfortable for
the rest of the day. Near darkness
J saw a helicopter overhead. I
flagged it down and It landed and
hauled me in.
U'IT ..........
RESCUERS PLAN SEARCH FOR 10 VICTIMS' BOOIES
Six Young Campers Swept From Tractor to Duths
1Tl1lline, The NauWus, marked it.
15th anniversary and the crew of
. tbe submarine, which made naval
history 10 years ago by reaching
lhe North Pole under water, sent
.an anniversary telegram to Mrs.
t>wlght D. EIHnhower, who chris-
t ened Nautilus. "On her 15th an·
niversary, the officers and men of
I.be USS NauWus want to tell you
that she continues a proud hiJtory
()f accomplishment," the telegram
said. "We pause during the cele--
bration to wish you and the ·Gen-
eral good health and happiness."
............ ~ ....................................................... .., ...... ,.,...,"'°r::l::zl<::llwtl!3 ... !:!!!~'~Lt~JE.~1""'1~~,,,.,3~1~W~i~~,,..,;a· ~-Z~~,,.... ..................... 111: .... ~
Sen. Kennedy
Drops Hints
Of 1972 Bid
196 Killed Last Week Muskie Testifies
For Direct Vote U.S. War Dea~h Rate Up WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund
S. Muslde (D-Maine), today called for
direct popular election of the American
presidents by the people and said that
any other reform of the electoral proceu
would be "a facade."
• WASllJNGTON {UPI) -Sen. Edward
"M. Kermed' (D-Masl.), i1 thinkiog obout
tm -jokingly, at lea>!.,
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command period ending at midnight Saturday, their the previous week In !he 3rd and 4th
Corps zonea that stretch west from Sai-
gon to the Camboditn border and aouth-
wm! to include all of 1the Metoog Delta.
TM Ughci arc bOck on oi the
White Ho1Ue. The North Portiai
and--thrEarrtobbrure· both-
announced todu tlwt 191 .6,muJcltJlS highest death toll in more than three
were killed. in action in Vietnam l~l # months.
" brightty Ut at night for the fir1t
time tinct" form.tr Preticknt
Lyrnion 8. Johnson Utued hU
"light.I out" edict early in hit
administration during ctn econ·
omu drive.
-SPeakfng wtdnisdly riJiht at iii Jirtesi -
of a series of dinners to raise money
to pay off the $3 million campaign debl
of. his brother, the late Robert F. Ken-
nedy, the Massachusett& a en at or
lightheartedly spoke about the nest
presidential election.
~:~::-highee\-.weekly-toll-tlnce--mid----Enemi casualties also hit 'their Jljghest
Headqu~rt.ers also reported the loss mark si nce last November. Allied The U.S. Commana 1aid that while
there have been no ma jor actions since
the first of the year, there have been
hundreds or small fights that caused
mounting casualties.
Muskie, the 1961 Democratic vice
presideritiil nomlnee -and a pOteritia1 can-
didate for the presidency in im,
testified: "We must amend the Constitu-
tion to provide for the most direct,
efttclive and fool-proof possibte meam
of electing a president A.Dy other refcrm
of the electoral process will be a facade."
ol two more U.S. Air Force fighter· spokesi:nen .re~rte.<f 2,420 enemy troops
bombers over South Vietnam, raising were kill~ m fighting last week.
to five the number of American South Vietnamese ni i 11 t a r y head·
warplanes shot down O\ler the South quarters sa!d eoelt!y activity increased
in tbe past three days. Five of the 70 lo 80 percent Jn the northernmost
The lull in maj~ ground lighting
persisted today. U.S. and South Viet-
namese headquarters reported sharp,
short fights in scaUered parts of the
country and said their forces killed 97
enemy soldiers in the past 24 hours.
sl:i crewmen aboard the flve planes lst Corps area and in the central
were rescued. The other wae killed. highlands, the 2nd Corps area.
Muskie expre.s.sed hia views in a state-
ment submitted to the Senate con-
stitutional amendments subcommittee at
the opening of hearings on proposals for
electoral reform. • Sambo, a fox terrier, is the new
Acknowledging specuJation that either
be or Sen. Edmund Si. Muskie, (D-Maine),
or both of t h e D1, might seek the
Democratic nomination in 197%. Kennedy
aid: ·"Ed Mwikie hasn't plcked 1 vice
president yet."
Spokesmeo said the five losus were A communiq ue said enemy activity
the heaviest three-day toll over South remained at about the same level as
vice president of the Hadleigh
Cricltet Club in England. Rlchord
K•Jpfn, 85, a former cricketer,
sent in a membership application
IOr Sambo, but admitted he hadn't
e.pected the dog to be elected vice
Vietnam in more than seven months. ------------------------------------------
pmideut. •
Claffl. fam en;oyed OM of best digging
ila11s in 20 yeort at Pilmo Beach thU
tveek. ltfinus 2-foot tide" attractf!d
fho usands of clammers despite the
6ad weather -and none of them hod
iny trouble getting their limit of 10
11'""'· • ~1assachusetts residents prob-
ably face new taxes this year, but
they \vill not have to pay for the
upkeep on a million dollar gover-
nor's mansion. Acting Gov. Fran-
cis W. Sargent annouced today he
was giving the mansion back to
Vie suburban Boston town of Ded-
fl am beceause "Massachusetts in
1969 cannot afford the luxury of a
million dollar governor's man-
lion."
Then, after a long pause, he added:
''Neither have l"
Jn another aside, Kennedy said his
mother had telephoned him and noted
that President Nl:1on doesn't plan to
use the White HCl'.JSe oval room, saying
somebody ought to use it.
He spoke for about seven minutes
shortly after the surprise arrival o(
former viee president Hubert H •
Humphrey, who was welcomed by a
standing ovation by the dinner guests
at lbe Washington Hilton.
On a serious note. Kennedy said his
brother was "concerned about all those
Americans who didn't reall y have -a
spokesman here in Washington ," and
that trying to keep his brother's promises
"will bring us together many times In
the future trying to seek the new world
be tried to seek."
Fre11cl1 May Send
Arms to Lebanon
PARIS IAP) -Foreign Minister
!\tichel Debre said today French arms
might be sent to Lebanon fo1 defensive
purposes since Lebanon had always
shown neutrality in the Arab-Israeli
fighUng.
Appearing before the Fortign Affairs
Committee ol the French National
Assembly, Deb re said France had made
a distinclion between the Arab nations
•·on the batUelield," and those outside
the combat zone. He said French
ahipments or armaments had been
negligible to Egypt, Syria and Jordan,
The latest lOMee raised to 33S the number
of U.S . warplanes ahot down in combat
over South Vietnam during the war.
While American casualties moved up
last week, so did those of the South
Vietnamese military and the enemy.
Governmen t headquarters announced
that 292 Sooth Vietnamese troops were
killed in action during the seven-day
* * * Cabot's Stand:
Peace, ButNot
At Any Price
PAR IS (UPl)-Cblef U.S. negotiator
Henry Cabot Lodge intends lo make it
clear to the Communists when the ex·
panded Vietnam War talks begin Satur·
day that the United States wants peace
but no( at any price, informed sources
said today.
The 1>ources said this is in line with
instructions from President Nixon to hJs
chief delegate at the talks among the
four major combat.ants in the war : The
United States J!!d South Vietnam and
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky left
Saigon today far Paris fo r hil duties 11
supervisor of the South Vietnamese
delegation at the talks.
"I don't think we will ha~ a quick
result," he said, "but we will try. We
go to Paris to discuss how to end this
war of aggression."
Agreement on strategy at Saturday's
opening session ol the expanded talks
was expect'ed to be clinched by the
Allies at today's meetlng of Lodie and
his Saigon colleague, Pham Dang Lam.
Augh! More Rain Forecast
Death-dealing Tornado Demolislies Hazleliurst
Calltonda
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THURSDAY;
0
:IANUARY 23, '1949 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
.. .
Newport's Dorymen Mu·s~t fight Fish, Budgets
l
-; OAILY PILOT ........ ., """''VltltrU
DORYMAN)MEL . F.LEENER HEADS· HOME . AfTE
0
R HOURS OF 'BACKBREAKING LABOR
Youngest Dory F'Jsherm1n on W.J.St Co1st Plies 'His Trede Out of Newport
~ .. ' .
DORYMAN FlllPS CA1:C.H TOWARD 'l<ISH BOX
Profanity, Antlclpotilm ..... Moyl!e o Doy'• P•Y ..
Madman Fires into Soviet
Pru·ade; Cosmonauts 01(
MOSCOW {AP) - A ment,plly im-
balanced young man fired ' into a
motorcade carrying twO top leaders of
the Soviet Union and its space heroes
Wetlnesday as it passed near the Kremlin
eates, the Foreign Ministry aald:today.
A chauffeur and an escort on a
motorcycle were wounded. Co!monaut
George Beregovoy was cu.t bJ flying
'11"· The gunman was c apt u r 'e d im·
mtdiately, the Foreign Ministry said.
It was not clear whether the ,gwunaP
'\l'&S aiming at the cosmonauts or Com-
munist party chiel Leonid l. frezhoev
Ind President Nikolai V. PodgP.my who
were in another limousint> behind the
1pact heroes.
The motorcade honored the four cos-
monauts of the recently completed linkup
of the spaceships Soyu1 4 aDd Soyuz
6. They were standing in an open car
at the bead of tbe motorcade.
Beregovoy ,.W•s in 1 closed ear behind
·them. A window o( that car ~rently
'
was smashed by a bullet. The car's
chauffeur was wounded.
Bre7.hnev and Podgorny were in a
seperate limousine farther back in the
caraV'an. 1"here was no word on whether
their car was shot up.
The Foreign M.i.niJICy refused · to co~
film reports that the rm•n ·Intended
his shot.a for them. 1' .. Mentioned shots
only a.I the lleregov<JY' w.
The shooting toolt p(lce bel<Jrt mqre
than a thdusand onJookn at the entrance
to lhe Kremlin, but it was hu!hed up
for nearly 24 houri.. Official conflJlJlation
of the incident came ooly after newsmen
asked government ~pokesmen ror detailc;.
A foreign ministry olficiAll Nid the
gunman was "achl.zophreoic.''
One Soviet sourte said Beregovoy was
cut by broken glna not bit b1 a bullel
The foreign ministry spokeaman, told
of this and other UDdlollnnad details,
said : "The facts II JOU blvt them took pl.a«. ..
'
" .
CLEANING· AND ' TALKING
Fleener, Wife Esther
Dory.men's Luck
On Land Often
Just as Rough
Throughout the history of man, nets,
fish hooks and boats, the sea has given
up a bit of bounty he~. and taken
a bit away there.
Sometimes, when ,the . fisherman adds
it up, it takes away more. especially
if a thief or two helps the proceS!
along.
Consider the plight 1 (If a n o t h e r
doryman, Gene Gi ·wotf, Fleeoer's good
psi.
Thieves on Chrtstriias Eve broke into
the fisberlnan's loCker , and made 1off
with his' $600 outboard motor.
ThieveS ahd engine are still at large.
"'As if that wasn't enough,'' Gi Wort
confided, "l'Ve lost a tub of line' a
day for tbe past two weeks."
At 40 cenll a pound for whole rock
cod, he has a Jot of mating u,pkJD
do.
Said he philosopbicslly : "We"rt
gamblera, 1 guess, but we de work
a k>t harder than the Vegas bcJyt With
the drlnb in their hands."
Stock lllorkeU
NEW YORK (AP) -The lllock market
today clO<ed wtlh a 1Ubstantlsl 4iin.
TraGing wu active. (Ste quotatims,.
Pqeslf.19).
....... -..
•
Fishermen's Life at Sea Lonely One
EDITOR'S NOTE: DOTI/ /i!h<rman
for a dav -that wa.r DAILY PILOT
rtJ)o1ter John Vclterza'.f ass-ignment.
Ht h.00.d for &he 1ea-with /i!lltr·
man Mel F&tener -who seldom has
company -at 2 a.m. Thei,i retunttd
to Ntwp0rt Beach nine hours Jokr.
Thi$ is what it was Hke.
By JORN VAL TERZA
Of tM ~ Piii'! $hff
There's a particular discomfort at two
In the morning when the heavy smell
of fish and the .roll of a small boat
in the open sea are imminent.
Muscles take time to comprehend the
signals .from the brain a.od one's e~
have that feeling lhat there is sand
beMath the' Ilda.
And as (ot -6etJJ,ng out int,o the darkness
th.rough the surf in a 1$.foot boat •••
well, there is a bit of anxiety in jt
for anyone.
Mel' F1eener. ZZ, knows the discomfort
well, and the anxiety, too -·anxiety
over the heavy surf, and the bills that
need paying, and the fish wMcb can
bob to the top cf a Jong string of
set line one day. ar disappear for days
an end leaving the bills unpaid and
the fisherman more moody than ever.
These and many ether things, as we
ahaU see, have made Fleener, 1 harden-
ed, roogl>lalking pblloaopber IJld the
youngest doryman ~lying bis tndt for
a living on the. Weot Coast.
For the light hai.red F1ee,ner, the
predawn routine is well set, 9'en though
his career at fishing Ls only four months
old. "
Wile Esther joins ·him near -the
Newport Pier, gives him a tbenftoll of
coffee, ;a sack 1U11Ch, a pack of dprettes
and a farewell kiss, then retUl'lll home
to rest. Her job comes later in the
lonit day.
'There will be plenty of time this
(8ee OORYMAN, Psge I)
Bu.cher' s Ordeal
Trembling Skipper Telh of -Torture.
--CORONAOO,Caiif,-(l!Pir--.--they-bad-·already-eenl-lor--.ol-hia-away-i•-the-omphitheater-o!. lhe-naval----
Lloyd M. Bucher, his voice shaking and men. court of inquiry as Bucher told a chilling
his body trembling said today he Bucher said he previously had been story of being shown .a South Korean
. ' forced to kneel on the floor with a strapped to a wall with one eye put signed a spy confession the day after pistol at the back of his bead and out and his lip entirely bitten through.
the USS Pueblo was captured because been given two minutes to agree to The commander flnally could speak
he was told his men would be shot sign a confession. He re:Iused. no more and the court was recessed
one by (lne. As he waited for the time to elapse. ball an , ·hour before its usual lunch
Th he said, as be repeated over and over. break. · e 41·year-old skipper of the in~ again: Bucher related the transfer of the
telligence ship said be was convinced "I love you, Rose.'' crew fropi ·the port of Wonsan by bus
tne North Kortans would do so and lUs wife, Rosej at only · a fetr feet (See PUEBLO, Pase t)
Storm's Newport
'T.r~~-1'oll:-BB;
Mote w Toppk?.
A total of 18 of Newport Beach's
21,IOO parllwsy trees toppled or suffered
major damage in Otis week's heavy
rainstorm, city aides reported today.
More destruction of trees in the city
-espedally large eucalyptwi -is feared
by city offici&ls ii the next rainstorm
Js accompanied by strong winds.
Calvin S. Stewart, city director of
parks, said today that soil 0 ja so well
saturated from the last storm that if
we get strong winds from another one
soon we could be ln for some problem.S."
Stewart said large eucalyptus thus fir
had comprised the majOr problem. 'I11.e
. largest .euca1yptus trees in the cJly line
4th· Avenue in Corona del Mr, he said.
During the four-day storm a 40-foot
eucalyptus toppled in front of a house
at 621 Poinsettia Ave., in Corona del
Mar. It landed on an auto.
Repl2cement cost!: to the city for dow~
ed trees, including more than a score
of eucalyptus in East Bluff, will cost
at least $1,800, Stewart said.
West German Speaker
Of Parliament Quits
BONN, Gennany {AP) -Eugen
Gerstenmaier, Weat German Bundestag
Pte:Sident ~or 14 years, .tendered hjs resignatton today after a polltica1 storm
arising from hi1 efforll to seek recogni-
tion as a resistance fighter under Hitler.
The 12·year-old Bundesta1 president,
or parliament speaker -second highest
holder . of state office -dropped the
bombshell at a meeUng of Christian
DemocraUc party leaders probing the
background of a '70,250 reparations pay-
ment to rum for persecution by the
Nazis.
Air f:al BOJ!;f'.'l
' .-" •• ;~l ·~"i.f l
N9l1lt.Wfst-Route Award
Certain-But for Whom?
By JEROME F. COUJNS
Of .. DlllY ..... ""' There Is Utile doubt that a route
award for flights between Orange County
Airport and ·the Pacific No<1/lwest wUI
be made by the Civil Aeronautics Beard
sometime thll year, an Air California
spokesman said today.
The oQJy question, in th! view of
Dudley MUler, Air Cal'• vice pmldenl
in charge of marketiiig, is which Airline
will be tapped.
The county..,.. line In one of 10
seeking the award •
A CAB bearing on the·propo!ed iervlce
will held 'In W83hington oo Mar<h 25.
The CAB will then take all the evidence
and testimony under study, and reach a
decision later in the year.
Newport Beach city officials have in-
dicated they will protest the escalated
use of County Airport becall8e it would
conClid with the Pereira Air Muter
plan's designation of the local facility
as a metroport.
A metroport, by Pereira's definition,
serves commercial aircraft with a 400-
mile destination limit
Air Cal's Miller noted that the CAB
order setting up the bearing describe>
the session as one seeking "to detennlne
whether the public convenience and
1 necessity requires new or ad4Wonal
strVice" between . Seattle and Portlarid
and sfx Southern CaWornia airport.s1 among them Orange COunty Airport.
"Based on that," be aald. "I would
have to say that the cue will end
with a route award or award.I . that
will cover the scope of the board (CAB)
order.
"T,hat'a the way the CAB always words
II. The lnvestigatloo ii to a large tllenl
to decide what carriers are fit for the
,
award. In other words, It's not 1 quealion
of whether, but whiCh one."
Miller said his airline is now busily
conducting a nwketlng analysis end
other studies aimed at justifying Air
Cal's bJd for the luotative route, which
Is e.pected to Include stopovers In San
Francisco.
Other applicanl airlines ccadudlng
slmllar tludies are Air West, Braniff,
Continental, Delta, Alaska, National,
Northwest, Western and United. Alr West
and Air CBI are the only lines oow
operating out of County Airport.
Miller voiced confidence that Air eaJ.'s
case would be a strong one. It is largely
because of the firm's local orientation.
"We've got a large local payroll. m.
eluding some pretty prominent people
(See NEW ROUTE, Plfe I)
INAUGURAL STORY
FROM COAST TOLD
What just might 1um cut to be THE
Orange Coast IOClal event of the ye
happened in Wuhlngtoo, D. C.
Bea Anderson, DAIL y PILOT IOCial
notes edlter, and Evelyn Sherwood, staff
w r i t er who traveled to the national
capital with the coast contingent, tell
the lnaugura1 story today in word! ~d
pictures on Page 13.
'
Newport Guest County's
First '69 Jog Fatality
Weadler
Dao' put thole r.W-ta •"'IY
yet -we're due for another
weekend rain-in. ll lllarta tdolghl
.... st.1)1 up FrtdlJI. with lanper-
atura down to the a range.
INSmB TODAY
Th< 13th cmnual Southland
Boal tllow opona FridaJI in Los
A.ngielei, w,,, of Uwt~ on WtrC
COOlll Sto111 and plaoto. of aU
th.rte an Page 10.
A Q.year.(lld Insurance exeeuUve from
Orbkta became Orange County'• firat
joagtoa fatality of the year Wedne>-
"day i1ttt the phytlcAI ftliJe$S turei.e
!ta
t
near the
Beach.
County JOf<lnl
Deatlli Tolr
Newporter Inn In
lJll
5
Newport
The coroner's office reported that
Robert Harold Gilbert, who had been
ataying al the inn, ll07 Jamboree· Road,
told • frlend . be .... l"ln& JcaU>I ..
lboul 4 p.m.
l.
-
GUbert returned a lhort ·time taler
and phoned tpe friend, COl!lPilinJnc of
cold ..... t and cheal pains. R<porta
said the victim lold U.. friend not lo
""1'1'1 and that he wu l"ln& lo rest,
lh<n eat dinner.
The friend, a fe!Jow lnauranca ex-
eeuUve, checked GDbert'1 room laJer
that evenlng and found him dead.
1be coroner'• olftce llstad the cam
of death u an aPl)lmlt <:«OllM'f ~I
on by jogging.
Five periooa dlod wt ,.ar in the
ooonty-from allm-~·by Joc-Ptl. &bl c:oni0er'1 offD: llid. !
-. ...,, Cllllt ..... M .. _ .
CM"*"I 1W1 CllMln ,, ,_ .. --. .-........ ,,_ .
ihtel1...... ti ,,._ , .. " ...... c.. ' -.. ... .._ .. -.
=-,: ,....... ..... ,. """"" ...... ... --. ,,,.. ,....., ,.
........... 1M• -.... lfldl. MMWlt 1Mt ,......,.. ,, -" -. --. --..
'l
I
I
I
-
z 0<111. y 11\.0T " ~" .......,., n, 2~1 a ,ii< ;;
f'rom .
DORYMAN ...
~ ·lor·-the routine lal<rilow tlial
_._ -.. Olli " pllce, ... for the .,.....1 there uo no qo..Uom. •
but alJM\'alloa -"'"' llo.t 11111 wllli ..... ~. qcl
by lht time the tuhe ;,t IOI Unti ~I J 1 .. t long.and the ~er out-
board are Jn place, the vwsel is a
match fot a mule team • . • bu\ at
2 a.m. there aren't any mules, or. for
tbal matter, many fellow filhermen to
help, '° Fleener s~ggles with the boat
Jaunchlog alone, eicept for a few ill-Um·
ed tup lnlm the r<!porlu.
"The lllrf'1 h~ but we'll mate II
through." he P)'I quietly. "!Alt oight
you wouldn~ havt believed II. It llnllly
got 50 bad 1 gave up. lt shot the
whole day."
Aft.er a few tense moments the cru-
cent 11haped bolt finally eaJeS put tbe
surf Une. The motor .wtl, and the
ttip to the 14-mlle bank in the middle
of the Catalina Cbannel is on.
It is downri~t uncomfortable, but the
lllhennan dilrqardl It and, buddied
close to hJJ compaaa, he beada 70 minutes
out into the blad<, • dying fiubll&bt
lltuminatinj: the compa11.
~RY ARDUOUS
Se\ line flshlng at depth• of ISO feet
ar so seems about u arduous as mlnlng
coal with bf.re hands.
Tht equipment la almple - even
prlmlilve -boekell or precllely celled
ltnea with hundrt<!• or halted boob and
Reagan to Speak
In Newport
On Crime Week
Gov. Ronald Reagan wfI1 speak In
Newport Beach Feb. 14, Valentine's Day,
In an Exchange Club luncheon marking
Crime Prevention Week.
Requ wW ·appear al the Newporter
-Inn~
ln bis talk, the governor i1 not nped.ed
to hand out any Valentines to campus
disildelill~ --------
The obaervance of Crime Prevention ·
Week 11 1pon1ored natlonwlde by the
'Ex.change Club.
Besidea: the governor's appeararlce on
Feb. 14, the Newport Harbor E1change
CJub will present a trophy to the most
oulltandlni officer on the New~ Beach
Police Department Lut year 1 °0Ulca"
of the Year" wu narcotics detec:Uve
Al Epsl<ln.
"ncketa: to the aovemor11 luncheon are
available to the genera) publlc at $5.51).
eac.h by wriUng Governor's Luncheon.
Newport Harbor EJ:change C1ub, Box
1022, Newport Bt:ach. Phone number is
r.43-7729.
Leary · to. Speak
'.At UCI Sunday
Dr. Timothy Leary, love generation
guru, LSD high priest, or what have
you, will give a PL\blic lecture Sunday
night at UC Irvine: . ·.
Hb tnple will he "The Ecstatic 6ocle-
ty," aubj«t of a fortbcomlng book.
The former Harvard profeaor and
1ometlme Laguna Beach resident tp0ke
· once before at UCI when he told an
audiMC:e of 2,000 to "t\lm on the sun
inalde you" becall!e. 0 1ove 11 wbert lt'a
al"
The Leary lecture will he at 1:30
p.m. in crawford Hall, the campu1 IYTil-
nuium. Admission 11 •1. The lecture
b 1pomored by the student government.
'Canadian Holiday'
Film Lecture Set
Photographer-lecturer Don Cooper will
present his film "Canadian Holiday" Fri-
day night In the Newport Harbor Kiwanis
FoundaUon's third travel and adventure
1erie1 program of the 1eason.
Cooper, who will make his seventh
appearance in foundaUon program1, will
DVTAte and ahow hls film at a p.m.
at the Orange. Coast College auditorium.
Sin&!< admlaalon at the door II lt.tlO.
DAILY PILOT
Ot:AtfCit (0A$T ,-Ut\.1$tflNO C'OM'AN'f'
lt\.trf N. Wt•• '""'°'"' .... '""'•11""'1"
J,,._ •. c •• 1..,
\liU •r11ollrnl tnd GtnHal Mtllttt•
lli1111t• Ktt"il
lif•!o•
lhol!lll ,,., Mu,,~;,.,
MlnH !nt lflTor
J t rt"'• F. Ctllh11 P1 ul Niu•~
Nrw ... •I ••I<~ At~•1l1 l11t (U\' ltllltr Ol•"<lw
Nt...,.,t ...... orrk•
2111 Wttl l•llttt .,.1, .. ,,.
Mtilt111 A441t111 P.O. I t• 1171, 92,6J --(ttU MIMl a W11t .. , """' Lt....,..fltlo(!l:m,_t A.,.._
M\lllllllltllll .. .,.! :lilt .M" ltrttl
\V!µle the ene:ine chup slowly, Fleener
gingerly boob the selllne wtth a finger
and throws out ~ upon coll of baited
boob. Aa It reaches ill end more aasb welihll and ..... Una lrtm lhe wtndl.,.
are attached, finally tmninltln1 with
another Ooat and nag.
The sash weights by now are laking
lhe seillne into the depths -In tlila
cm rock cod tmttcny where j'l(ed
rock formf.UOOI aod coral take their
toll of aeorea: of Unea: that nevu come ·
up.
Eich tub ·costs the fllherman about
IJO. not COWllln& poplble !lah lost along
with It.
Fleener rives bit fish '5 minutes to
bite. It's about the only tlme In the
day when the fisherman can slt down,
reflect and sometimes marvel at what
be sees out at 1ea.
"Did YoU see that thing: I WU doing
with the aet line?" he .w.
•·we11 lhat's about one of the best
wars for a dorym8.n to disappear. All
it takes is for a hook to whip around
)'our arm and catch that moving line,
then you're caught and on your way
overbolrd, then lt'a lt:raight dawn.
"It almost happened to me once, back
before I carried a knife on my belt.
I kicked the moior in neutraJ just in
time. It acared me so bad I just sat
down and got sick," he relates.
l~PEARBD
At !Wt two dorymen hava dlnpPearod
at Ra in recent years, their empty
boats found.bobb.ins-in Ule chanilel,--
"A Utile ltupidjty out here and a
lot of bad luck could make anybody
the third to go/' be 1ay1 aerlously.
After a converution about killer
whales, sharks, 1teamers bearing down
ln the fog and 10me naaty tales about
rough weather on the way Jn, the 45
minute bite perlod uplrea and tt Is Ume
to resume work.
Hauling in set lines is a ritual unll.ie
any other.
It blends pro!uae profanity, rapt an·
ticipation and u:hausting w o r k •
Sometimes it producu a day's pay. Mln1 limes not -just more oalhl.
''This put of fishing ,.., straJgbt
to hell," be sayt as we pull up to
a float.
PLODDING ACTION
Hooking th<> Une to the wlndlw, he
starts to .crank in a methodical, plodding
way. Ten minutes later hi Is sUU crank-
ing, slowly now, for the line wu fouled
on rocks down below.
It's hick to the engine and atlempts
to unfou1 the line. It finally succeeds,
but a 40opound rock remains firmly hook-
ed. That has to he pulled up by hand
along wilh a meager catch of flab com-
prls.ing matnly sharks, ratfish, and a
few fish that patron• near the Newport
Pier would pefliaPI buy -a ... ttout
'and a few 1D1all ~ cod. . . ·CATCH IN
Three .. 11 later alld alter cranking
at least a mile of line and hooU, the
day's catch ls In -perhaps 1J5 pounds
of saleable fish. It is already 11 a.m.
"Would you believe_" be w• wearily,
"I won't be finished unUl 6 o'clock
tonight. So I've caught these fish. Now
I have to stll th.em, then bail up for
tomorrow's flshlng. Now baiting hooks
• . . that's a part of filhln& that a:oes
straight to hell."
The trip In goes qWckly. We talk
about Fleener'a introducUon to com-
mercial flshlng by a friend who also
has a dory In the only remaining such
fleet in the West.
"He turned me on to It, ao I Dgured,
why not? I sold a motor~ycle for the
down payment on a dory that wu for
61.le at I.he plei, then went to work
doing piecework at a b1g: rubber factory
to pay off the rest (more oaths about
rubber factory work)."
. SOLD )IOTOllCYCUJ
"Everytblng I l:now aboot fishing the
rut of the dorymen taught me," he
6aya: apprtc:laUvely.
As If the day WfJ"en't eventful tn0uah,
no more than a mile off the Newport
pier the fisherman cul! the engine and
points, "Swordfish!" he asks as he
squints.
Off we go toward a moving object
that appears more ltrana:e the closer
wt come.
Finally we see a camouflaged tube
about two feet in diameter with a longer,
but smaller tube jutting out of the water,
&. pJnk mlrror lnaJde followina: our every
turn.
SUBMARINE SPOTl'ED
"Damn, ii It iln't a submarine!'' he
exclaims.
When the plnk mirror aeea the camera
It takes mere aeconds for the periscope
to dl&1ppear. We don't see it agaln.
"They're usulllly kinda shy," Fleener
rttmrk1.
Minutu later, alter • aJelilulde In
t h • aur1 t h e dory IJ beached. A 1aule
of pattona 10 scurryln1 around puU!ng
onlm In ror rnck ced and helplttfl out
with rollers ftet under the boat eo a
team of fi&herme.n and tourlaia can pull
II hl1h up on the And. .
ll>ther .,. .. 11 neener with a tis!
aod an announcement.
HQueu what our electric bill 11 for
the past two months -$11. ••
~ the root of I b 1 llO)' Fleener
ud t.llier sell their lll!t.
The dally take?
About Ill.
\
. Ul'IT .......... MRS. MENDAL HOUIRHOLD SALVAGES POTS, PANS
Eight.loot W•ll of Mud Slosh" Through Azusa Homo
California Braces Agq,in
For Onslaught of Rain
Newport Chamber
Back~ Hayakawa
Califomla Je&u!aton and 1tate cell~ge
offldllll today -1ved coptu of a
Newport HarbQr Cbambet of commerce
resoluUon pr&iJJiq the actions ol Dr.
S. I. llayikawa, acttnc president of San
Francisco State CoUe&:e. .
The reaolutloll, puaed by unonJmoUJ
vote of the chambt.r memberabip, also
Fairgrounds
Head Cleared
Of Assault
The general manager of the Orange
County Flllrflrounda bu hem judged In·
nocent of auault and battery on a 18·
year-old boy at a trlal Jn Harbor Dl!·
trict Judicial Court.
Alfred Lutjeans, 0, of 18232 Bayberry
Way, Irvlne1_ waa found not guilty Tues-
day by Juq1e Donald Dungan.
The defendant bad been free on hla
own recognizance since the tncklent last
AuguJ~ which ""' out of • lteapasaing affense on the state-owned faJrgroundl
conilemned "repeated rorclble snd violent acll lbnJu&hout the United State1 upon
duly coosUtuted authority wl1h apparent
genuine revotuUonary mOUvaUon ... ''
T h e resolution Called t h e acts "in-
tolerable1 and they must be rtpell·
eel ••• "
It called for suspension or di11mi11al
or 1tudents and faculty members
"participating in or encouraging the at·
tacU."
The ruoluUon praiaes Hayakawa,
saying, .. He bu earned the admiraUon,
respect and cratitude of all Americans
who cber1ah our democrsUc lnaUtulions
for his courageous defeme of this college
qalnsl revoluUooary force and \tlolence
•hlcb Heb Ill dominaUon or deatruc-Uon.11
II •lao praised Chancellor Glen S.
Dumke and alll<I college trustees.
* * * Governor's Aide
Asks Removal of
College Rioters
property. A 1pecial assl!tant to Gov. Ronald
Randy L. Guity, !!, of 144 Brookline Reagan told Newport Beach authorities
Drive, eom Meu, brought the charge today that anyore attempting. to destroy
against Lulj...,, alter he alld his the allte cellage syatem abouJd be
parents had discussed the case with "removed."
detectives. Alez C. Sheriffs, the governor'• chief
The Gully, boy allld Lutjeana pnraued aide on eduailonlll matten, made the him ln a cat u he rode a mini-bike observation tn a letter thanking ttie city
on vacant falrgrounda property and twice eot.mdl for 111 recent endorsement of
assaulted him before taking the vehicle the actions of San Francisco SUte Col·
By Ualled Prt11 l:nternatloul mualve mudslides a constant danger. away. lege acUna president, Dr. s. I . Haya-
Two _widely -ateil areu of the l!lleven major riven In Northern Youn& Gully went to pollce alter .the bwa. · ·
countfr today ·braced for weather Catuornla already have ovtrflowed the.Jr tncldent and returned to the scene with • "AJ ·you kQow," saJd Sheriffs, ''the
I ... ...1 lbr 1 ed atn banks Into nearby communities, forcing an officer, who advised Lut~ana be ~or·1 QOJ1Uou._on_Ol.der_cm..1he.._cam._ _QnJaqg,~~.-eaen more r -hundreds·to·flee;-------triust retilnf·thnlie,··1icl::'ed upln8-pu1 11·a serious olte."There can no
for sodden Califomla and more 1now Jn Southern California, where rivers fairgrounds building. Jpo.ger · ~ doubt· that those who ,would
and cold for the plains and Midwest and stream• allo were flooding at least Several city officials wltneued the destroy otar campuse1 must be removed,
A "raU!er extensive" l\Orm, according 47 deatha have been attributed to the situation from the nearby Civic Center whether ·teacher or student."
to the U.S. Weather Bureau aatelllte storms, many of them traHic accidents and Police Facility, among them Police The Newport Council's Jan. 14 resolu-
plctures, was off the West Coast, moving on rain-slicked roads. Chlef Roger Neth. Uon had declared that "an organized
eastward and packing three or four days AnoU!er fear in Southern California The trial in which Judge Dungan rnllltant faction composed of atudenb:,
of rains. · was from mudslide.a which a fire official cleared Lutjeans of the assault and bat-faculty members and outside agltal.ors
The new storm would be tbe filth in Glendora said were impossible to tery charae had been delayed several is attempUni to destroy the state college
this weelr: that swtlled rivers to flood stop. ti.mes by continuance. system."
proportions and weal:ened hl1ll to make
From Page 1
PUEBLO •••
and train to a thrtHtoty bulldlni where
the inte?Toptlon began.
He said that a Cammtmist colonel
who came to be tno:wn.1 as "Super C"
qumtoned .ldm. In the room, he allld,
were documents from the Pueblo and
a narrative which made It evident that
the sh.Ip wu on an intellla:ence mission
-a fact which BuCber up to that
time had denied. ' '
Bucher saJd the ,Super C waved the
· papers and ·literally acmmed in his
face askina: him bow he could deny
that he was a spy. The remark• were
translated by an interpreter nicknamed
"Squint.''
It wa1 a room With thlci: cement
wallr. Guards with bayonets were there .
Bucher said Super C told him bt was
going to sign the C"'1feaalon.
"I wu forced to kneel with an ofticu
behind me and one in front ot me,"
Bucher aaid. "I wu tokl 'You have
two minut.. to atgn or you wflJ he
.shol' l wu relieved. I had always
believed If they tortured you enough
they could make you do what they
wanted.
"Belng shot would be a blessing.
"Durlng the entire two mlnutu that
I was kneeling on the floor I repeated
over and over (his voice broke and
he took a drink of water) 'I. Jove you
Rose' and thereby kept my mind of{
what was going to happen.
"At the end of two minutes the officer
In front stood aside to avoid being hit
by the bullet and the other oUicer
ordered 'Kill the son of a bitch.'
Front Page 1
NEW ROUTE ..•
around the area who work for us,"
he said. "And we are finely tuned to
any disturbance that the jets may be
causin& to local reaidents. We quickly
try to atop It. We take many e.xtra
precauUons, such as backing off and
flying high. We have demonstrated we
want to be good neighbors.
"MOfit of the other airlines don't know
the area, aren't of the area and have
little affinity for the area."
Cable TV Talk
Set for Photogs
Frank Jfennan, General Manager of
Newport Beach Cablevlaloo, inc., will
1ddrtu the Society Of Profmlonal
Photographers West at a 7:30 p.m.
meeting Friday Jn Fashion Island's
Island House.
Hennan, a 19-year veteran of com·
mercial teltvlaton, will brief society
members on the operation and runcuon
ol the new cable service, a11d on the
role or the photogrspher In the growing
industry.
All profmlonlll photosraphera are in-
vited to attend lhe meeUn1 ,.... or
charie.
Bias: Color or Poverty?
Scholars Di ff er on Reasons for RU(e Prejudice
By THOlllAS FORTUNE
Of Ille DMIY Pl"' ttlfl
If Negroes were educated and raised
from paverty would the color of their
skin sun make a dlfference?
That question bridges talks Wednesday
at UC Irvine by two scholars who gave
confllcUng answen.
Dr. Jack W. Peltason, chancellor of
Unlverlllty of Illinois, held out hope that
the black-white conflict In America can
be IOlved by removing Negroes from
poverty.
But Stanford Univenity Professor of
llt.tory Carl Defiler allld prejudice ulais
becauH Negroea are blaclr:i not because
they are poor.
"I would think that It would be
preferable to tramlate the race issue
Into a paverty l&sue. For as long as
the confllct 11 viewed as whites versus
blacks, It tends to become a moral
club. and moral ctaabes are the most
dilflcult of all to molve," said Peltasoo,
fonner vice chancellor at UCI, who
1poke Wednesday night to UC! Town
and Gown.
"U elm W•r<! the princlpal problem,
the aoluUon would be relatively easy,"
said Degler in an afternoon b~ack history
series lecture.
He argued racism Is based ·on color,
repeating Malcolm X's taunt to Negro
white collar workers: "Do you know
what white men call a black man wllh
a PhD? A nigger."
Peltason said it seems lo him a sens!·
ble strategy to fight the contest on
more favorable terma than presented
by black milltancy versus white racism.
He said the problem of racial discrimina-
tion should be put in the larger conteit
of the culture of poverty.
He called race the time-bomb Laue,
the one that will present us with more
&oeial tenslons than Vietnam or lludent
unrest.
Pelt.ason called on Prealdent Nixon
to escalate the war on poverty u "the
most effective way to llbninate racial
.segregaUon and avoid the kinda of issuea
that could destroy our system.''
He !i&id the new preJident has the
advantage that black voters expect so
little of him they are likely to give
him credit for what he does.
Degler said it will take more than
affluence for Negroes to change white
men's racist noUon that they are
biologically Inferior.
And, he noted, "UnW they an treated
as an equal they cannot be an equal."
The historian llid that whtn some
white men first encountered persons of
black skin they were ao shocked they
Irle<! to •ish them. The English
language, he said, gives the colora of
white and black contrasUng connotatlons
of good and evil.
Dl.scrlminaUon agaJnst blacks In the
Americas pre-dated slavery, be said.
The lnsiltution put into law what already
wa.s the practice.
He said slavery by its e.ffect on the
black man juailfied the lnsiltuUon, an
anomaly in the e1aUtar1an United States
and an anachroalnn in the Western
:World, in the e,ia of whit...
Famlll• were btoken up for aale,
stripping the lather of his dominant
pollliloo of prOteclor. Not able to work
for lhemaelves, Ne""" became lazy
and shifUess. Denied a legaJ, enduring
marriage, they divorced sexuality from
morals.
Degler said whites could then say,
"You see, look at their family life.
See, they only work when made to.
They are immoral."
He said the legacy of slavery Is .that
white America .still 1ttrlbutes these
characterisUcs lo NeO'oes: they still
are seen u blotoglcally lnferlor.
He said he points this out to urge
persons that it is going to take very
persistent e.ffort to eliminate prejudice.
jJ. J. Qarreff ~
'
12th SEMl·ANNUAL FURNITURE
SALE NOW GOING ON
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS-
• HERITAGE
•TOMLINSON
•HECKMAN
• HIBRITEN
•. McGRUTHER CONRADI
• STONE & PHILLIPS
•CENTURY
•PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE
• MA RBRO
• THOMASVILLE
•JAMESTOWN
• CONANT BALL
• KARGES
•SIMMONS
• STIFFEL
•KINDEL
•BRANDT
•FANCHER
H.J.GARl\flT fURNrpJRE
... --. ll 11!1. ....
\
'
HNl-ll~ COllA "8A. CN.IF ..... --
I
•
r
~or. 67, NO. 20, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES
••
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ORANGE COUNTY, CALOORNIA
,
· Toilay's .._..., ,
N.Y .. Steeks
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, ·19.69 TEN CENTS
•
on Fre~way by Invitation Ollly
A screened audience only preview of
what each of the inevitable Newport
Freeway's four proposed routes could
spell tOr Costa Mesa may be held next
Wednesday in city council chambers.
Officiils of District Seven, State
Division Of Highways, have agreed to
meet (or ~s. as_ suggested last Monday
by City: CouncUman William L. St. Clair.
Maybr Alvin . L. Pinkley and St. Clair
clas~ ·a week ago during a research ,
committee meellng Oft' the freeway Issue
an4 the freshman coancllman wants to
clear the 4lt concerning the alternatives.
Hls mo.ll<>n to inV!te hlghwriy expert&
for a cohferenoe called far the· pUblic
to attend, with questions by the· cooncil
fielded by a panel ol those merl" who
know the an~ers.
Now, however, tJie .• 7:30 p.m. meetipg ,
may be limited t9 t,be city1 eoundl,,
litaff and · del>'J1ment beadl: a n d
newsmen.
' . . .
CMDR. BUCHER, WIFE ·RoiE-kEAi> Fil~-HEA~r.rr
Setting Himself Up lo• ·a :Court ·M~rtlal? • . . .
Aeti~n Protested
Parking Bans Plan:ned~-
On Two Mesii .S~11.~,~,~;: . . . , . .
City Attorney· RO\' June was chectlng
into the legal aspects of such r special
study session today, but could not be
reached during the noon hour for ad-
ditional information.
· So far, the city counriilmen have ·taken
no stand on .whi<;h of the four Newport
Freeway routes would seem best for
the ·good of Costa Me511.
They have, along wlth·Newport Beach
city councilmen, agref;d .to have htarlnga
on the route reopened and the public
may attend the Feb. 11 meeting at
the Orange Cowity Falrgr.unds.
Newport Beach city councilmen want
the State DIVl!\lon Of Hlgltwayo to •dopt
a proposed Route 55 atignment just west
of Superior Avenue within their territory.
'Ibey 'don't care where it goes in
Coota M .....
Since 1144. It has been planned lo
go riClit down the existing Newport
Boulevard, whleh has been heavily
developed in tbe ·U-intervening years.
St. Clair and some downtown area
businessmen are .iiunchly oppooed to
the Newport Boolevard alignment and
wanl 'the old roqte kept ss ~ inteN:lty
link to the beacli area.
Not all downtown busine.umen agree.
The city is expected to take a stand
on one route or the other before the
Feb. ta state hearing on the quesUoti
and the proposed Jan. 29 meeting should
help eslablish guidelines for a choice.
The Newport Frtewly will und«llile1lly
carry heaV{ lr811lc, _..Dy lo. die
summer, and COlta Mesa tUieia1I mmit
plan to carry a certalD -Of Jn.
cressed flow onto 1oca1·11·tne1 ..
UIUmate cholte" "' ·a flte...,. nut•
Io' upected to bav .. an Jmpicl ol YWJ11>g
degree on the city'• <1ft:Piper muter
plan ol streets and llill>w8J'S,. plwl Its
conUnulng actual ck~L
\
I • • I ' I I Bucher Tells . of · O·rde·al
Skipper .Trembling on Stand, Compels Delay
4
CORONADO, Calif. (UPI) -Cmdr. they had already sent for one of his away in the amphitheater of lhe naval
Lloyd M. Bucher, his voice shaking and men. court of inquiry as Bucher told a chilling
his body trembling, said today he Bucher said he previo1111ly had been story of being shown a South Korean
f forced to kneel on the floor with a strapped to a wall with one eye put
signed a spy confession .the day a ter pistol at tbe back of his bead aiW out and his lip entirely bitten through.
the USS Pueblo wa.s..1 c~tured beea_use been Ped t~a _nµnulel to ~ fO The commander finally coald &~k
be was told his mfUl would' be· shot atgn a-C011f$1iw.-He refuled._..-no more and the ~t was recesaed
One by one. As ht waited for the Ume to .elapse, half an hour before its USijaJ lunch
-~~·1 -~,·-·~·llie---he.11ld, aa lla-repoalo<l-Gvt~,,___-br.ak..----·---Jne • -year·<hu s11.ipper w in-a):aln: Bucher related the transfer of lhe
telligen~ &hip said he was convinced 11[ love you, Rose." crew from the port of Wonsan by bus
the North Koreans would do so and His wife, Rose, sat only a few feet and train to a three-story building where
Mother Held
For Neglect
After Blaze . ~
• .\ eo.ta ·M-WGD>ll>'whose l!D'UJIU'' ed cbJidn!a .....,.!1 ucapeo a 1a.~ DR a IOI tbll~ pla1'in4 l>ltl!
tnatcbes bis IJeeb arrested.
Mrs. MQll.I Lisi, Van 'V.ur, 32, ~f 946
Coronado -prtve, wq booked c:in sus-
picion of mlsdemeanor child neglect
Wedntsday. and later ·released from
Orange County Jail on $250 bail.
She must ·apPear Jan: 29 in Harbor
District JudiClal C'.ourt ,for preliminary
hearing on · the arrest warrant, issued Wednesday by Judge Donald Dungan.
Deie.tiv4 Mu Wilsoo arrested her at
1807 'II. Bay· Ave .. , Newpolt Beach,
where ~. her husoand, Ronald, and
their five children ha~ been slaying. She refused to d!Jctw:· the case.
Detective" Sit. George 1 Lorton said
today that investigators 'h4ve been told
Mrs. Van Yur was registering at
Orange Coast College and apparently
.le.ft ·foor Of her five ,. CbildJ'en at home
last· .Tan. lt.
the interrogation began.
He said that a Communist colonel
who came to be known as "Super C"
que.nioned him. In tbe room, he said,
were documents from the Pueblo and
a narraUve whlcb made it e.vident that
the ship was on an lntellij,iince llllmon
- a fact which Bue.her up to .that t
tjme had,den'-! , ------;-
' Bucher saJd the SOper C waved the
papers and literally screamed in bis
(See PUEBLO, Page II
Twisters Kill
28 Persons
In Mississippi
. HAzLElllJRSi, "'fil'· (AP) -~ lf'leo
ol klllor tornadoes swooped tbro!!&h cen-
' tial MtialaJppI eariy toO;y,. tiliin, al
least 28 persons, Injuring mote than
100 and causing heavy damage. Police
1ald the death toll could rise.
· The dtad.Jy twisters struck first at
Hatlebunt, a small county seat com-
munity some 30 miles south of Jackson.
whel'fl 10 bodies were recovered by the
Mississippi Hlgltway Patrol About 15
homes there were destroyed, and a
lumber mill and corlcrete produc.ta plant
were heavily damaged. An empty 1tore ' and adjoining service 1lation also were
deslroyed.
From Hazlehurst the 'lomadoell moved
••"'"'"' tbroullb rural areas Of s""-and·Smlth counUes.
' I Changes are· soon due in driving and
parking patterns. for at least two areas
of Costa ·Mes.a; with action pending oil
a third proposal to ban parking on a
liLtle-used rolidway wher.e traffic is now
liteadily increasing.
have to be dE:veloped bf'·~e ·aPMtm'ent
.owners. . Woman Seeking
Pair of Shoes
The highway pa~J saJd four peraoos
ln a single home were killed in the
Smilh ·County communJty of Sardi1 and
14 other• were kJUed in Simpson Counlf.
between Mendenhall and Harrisville. ii
Based ·on . studies ~.or the·, area, city
Traffic Engineer Htirb Burnham also
won «::Ouncil ' approval · of a number or
~arking.{i~e limit re".isjons in' ~Wntown
Costa Mesa. Parking will' be prohibited on West
Wilson Street between Pomona · and Federal avenues from 6 ~.m. to 6 p.IJl., Basically, the changes· involve in-
as soon as pavement is ·painted and creased time limits on Newport
signs posted along the four-Jane Stretch. Boulevard and for one block each way
The city traffic commission ifiitiated on intersecting routes from 17th Street
the _dayUght hours parking ban beCauSt: to 19th Street. ·
Wilson Streel now carries up to 9,000 Limits will be lifted , comJ)Je.tely in
cars daily and on-street parking con-some areas and one hour spots will
tributes to congestion. ,.. go up to two hours 1n others, but the
Howard Taylor, of the Villa Mesa · chanje wW not go, into elh!ct until IJ>'
apartments, 719 W. Wilson St., appeared pfo,.ed-by·tbe cj.a!e1J)ivlsiori of. Highwa)'I •.
before the city council Monday to saY ' ·Newport BoUJevmf is Me Routt 55,
guests visiting lhe apartment he manages which requires the oUicial okay.
wilt therefore have diH"lCUlli.es. A bv~week4=0Z1tinuance was voted .on
Cou~llmen, however, approved the the questlon of whether to ban parkiQg
ban, which is not in effect on Sundays, on Red kill Road In the vicinity of
sayina: some other parking solution wiU (Ste PARKING, Page !)
A Cosla Mesa woman says the Board
or Supervlson oms her a pair of shoes.
Mrs. W.V. Harris, 2255 Pomona Ave.,
wrote · to the board saying she had
·damaged her shoes in the new eourt.house
building. She said she had only worn
them once and they cost $10.
Mrs. Harris said she w~ told to
turn riEht inside the main door to reach
the Veterans Administration Office. She
did so, she relates, and ran head on
intjt a plate glass mirror. ~ colli1ion
knocked her glasges off and damaged
her shoes.
. She said reflecUonJ from the mirrored
wall 'ca~ the accldent.
Supervisors denied the claim and refer·
red It to the County Counsel.
Bias: Color or Poverty?
Scholars Differ on Reasons for Race .Prejudice
By THOMAS FORTUNE
' Of !IN DtllT l"lltf M9ff
If Negroes were educated and raised
from Poverty would the color of their
skin still make a difference 1
That question bridges talks Wednf.Sday
at UC Irvine by two scholars who gave
conflicting answers.
Or. Jack W .. Peltason, chancellor o(
University of Illinois, held out hope that
the black-white conflict in America can
be solved by removing Negroes from
f>C!Verly. But Stanford University Professor of
History Carl Degler said prejudice etiJtl
because Negroes are black, not because
Ibey are poor.
"I woutd think that it would be
preferable to translate the race iame
into a poverty Jsaue. ror a, tona as
the confUct ii viewed u whites versus
black&, it tend.I to become 1 moral
clash, and 'moral clashes are the. mo&t
difficuJL of al1 to resolve." .aaid P.elt.uon.
former v~ chancellor at U.ct, who
spoke Wednesday night to UCI Town
and Gown.
"U class were the principal problem.
the aohrtlOll would be relatively easy,"
said Degler in an afternoon black hiltory
series lecture.
He argued racism is based on Color,
repealing Malcolm X's taunt t0 Negro
whJte ·collar workers: "Do you know
what white men call a blatk man wtth
a PhD! A nigger ."
PeJtason said it seems to bim a aensl··
ble strategy to fi~ the contest on
more favorable turns than ,presented
by black militancy -while racism.
He said the problem of racial discrimina-
tion should be. s-rt 11'1 the larger conteJt
of the culture ol JlO'Ol'IY.
He called race the Un»bomb Issue,
the one that will ~ us with more
social temi.Qll& than Vietnam or stud~t
unresl
Pdtaion . caljed oo President Nl>on
~ ~late lhe , war oa paverty u "the
most effective "•Y to eliminate racial
..,,.ptJon' ml avoid )he>klndl Of 11ouea
lhal Could dOatr<>y our ll)'stem."
He ssld the now prelldent has the
adv8ntage that black voters expect so
little ol him they .. /ikely to give
him cttdlt for what be does.
Degler said it-will take more than
alOuence for Negroes to change white
men'1 racist notlori that they are
bioloalcaur inferior.
Alld. he noted, '!UntU they are nated
a.a an ~al they cannot be an equal."
The ~o llld lhaL when tome
white mtn flnt ._,,,tered perlOlll o1
black •kin they wm '° lhocked they
(Joi UC1111, P ... II
..,..,,........,
MRS. MENDAL HOUERHOLD SALVAGES POTS, PANS
Eight.foot Well of Mud Sloshes Through Aiu•• Homa
California Braces Again
For Onslaught of Rain
By Untied Preas hitemaUonal
Two widely separated areas of the
country today braced for weather
onslaughts that threatened more rain
for sodden CaliforNa and more snow
and cokr for tbe plains and Midwest.
A "rather extensive" storm, according
to the U.S. Weather Bureau satellite
Freeway Link
l>elayed Again
11Dammlt, It looks like next Monday
noW." · ,
.With these words, an .~perated
•pok .... 111 r... ~ict ~ of lbe
State llli11l0n oi llijhlrays brought. the
Sao Diego Freeway Ofl<lnlDg stoey up
fo date today. ' ·
FOUi we&tHtt ovtr Saturday uid Sun-
day, Into this ""k prevonted fkfll-slgn
revision work frqm allowing $he I.I mUe
stretch from. opening as scheduled last
Monday.
If and wben It openo, Uie llnal U.S.
lloote 40l5 otr<tch from Coils Mesa to
Its Santi Ana Freeway lie.In at Sand
Canyon will offer 1:0nvenient travel to
lhouundJ of Soutllland motortou.
Orta!Mlly, motollltl expeoted to -at.wt :'u:f.!" freeway dm111i the Oltlstmu
1
pictures, wa!I oU lhe West Coaat, moving
eastward and pacting three or four days
of rains.
The new storm would be the fifth
this week ,that swelled rivers to flood
proportions and weakened hills to make
massive mudslides a constant danger.
Eleven major rivers In Northern
California already have ove.rOowed their
ban.ks into nearby communities, forcing
hundreds to nee.
In Southern Calltornla, where· riven
and streams also were Oqocllng, al least
47 deaths have been at61buted Ii>' the
slorms, many of them trallic allcfdenll
oh rain-slicked roads.
.\nother fear In 'SO\ltHern Caliloinla
wu from mud!lld" w.hich a llrt Official
In Glelidora said were Impoo;ibla ti
atop.
INAUGVRAL STORY
FROM COAST TOLD
What just miaht 1urn out· to be Tlm
Orange Cont social event al, the year
happened In WashJniton, D. C. ~ Anderson,' DAILY PllDI' IOClal
notes editor, •nd Evelyn Sherwood, staff
w r i t e r who traveled to: the national
capital with the coaJt OGl!tlligen\, ldl
the lnllJIUf•I """1 todq in "onla mid
pictures on Page U.
Tbe tornado "sounded like three o~
four freight trains," said Alvin Smith,
a . high school football coach a t
Hazlehurst. "After three minutes, it wu
gone,"
Smith said that u soon as the tornado
had cleared be ran to a nearby area
bard hit by the winds.
"I dug two people out myself, an
old lady and a boy," Smith said. "I
put a tourniquet on the boy. He was
bleeding preUy llad\Y."
Hospilals at llazl<hur&t and Mendenhall
were reported filled witb tornado victiml
and otben ...,.. """" tua!ted to hospltalJ
1n Jackson ud '.Bnokhaven for treat4
menL
Workmen moved through the thr ...
county ares,. probing lhrJJ\lgh wrecked
bulldlngs and debrlJ arid searching
11trangely clear areas where homes had
stood.
•
Cea1&
Weadler
Don't put thote r.U-11 •way
yet -we're due for another
weekend rah>ln. II otlru ton1ghl
and steps up Friday; with temper-
atures dOJVD to the a ·range.:
INSmE TODAY
Th< !!Ill Gftnt/IJI So•lhl4nd
Boot '"""' ,,P... Fridav in Lor Apgelt1, lalt o/ thrte on We~t
Cood, SlOf'j and phofoa of all
three cm Poat JO. -' ..,. , ......... lt C= I c .. .... ._ " -.. --' ........ , ...
hllll'll I 11 ,..... M-1'
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=-.: --.. ................. --' """" ...... .,. ........ ,,.,. --.... .._.... ,..,.,
"'........... 17 -.. -. .... Wflltt .ft w.--... ...
\
I DlllY PllDT c ' .J~.f..J~ .,.
Newport's ·B0rYriie M~~t Fight Fish, Budgets . ' . . ' -~ . ., .. . ,,.., .
' O,All Y r lLOT ""°'" W JIM Valtlru
DORYMAN MEL FLEENER HEADS HOME AFTER HOURS OF BACKBREAKING LABOR
Youngest Dory Flsherm•n on W11t Coast Pll11 Hl1 Trade Out of Newport
Air Cal Hopeful
'--·~ ~N_orth:west R_oute_A:war_d __ _
Certain-But for Whom?
By JEROME F. COIJ.INS
01 Ille DlllY l"tllf Ill"
There is little doubt that a route
award £or flights between Orange County
Airport and the Pacific Northwest will
be made by the Civil Aeronautics Board
someUme this year, an Air California
Spoi:tiD'lan said today,
the only question, in the view 0£
Dudtey Miller, Afr !Cal's vlce president
in.charge ol marUting, is which airline
will be lapped. '
The county-based Hne ls one of 10
seeking the award.
A CAB bearing on the proposed service
will held in Washington on March 15.
Radix Abandons
Plan to Buy
Plant in Mesa
• NegoUations by Radix Corp. of
Anah8lm tel buy a Costa Mesa manufac·
turing plant and three related companies
have fallen through, It we announ~
today.
Marquis D. King, president of the
Anaheim finn, said talks on the purchase 1()f Diceon Electronics Inc., 644 Terminal
Way, were ended by mutual agreement
of the controlling parties Involved.
(
King also announced that Radix Corp.
has made arrangements to acquire a
50 percent interest In Giant Electronics
Inc., of Bellflower and an affiliated com·
pany.
Surveillance Product11 Mfg. Inc., of
Las Vegas. wlll be expanded into an
lntamatJonal organlzalion based In Hong
K()ng, King sa!d, marketJng electronic
detection equipment.
DAILY PllOI
OltANGE COAST •Ul l.ISHINO (0MIO.r.NY
ll•lio••I N. W11d
IO"llff"I I I>\! IOUl>h"1u
Tho ... •1 1i:,,~;r
[OolOt
Th'"''' A. M11•~hi"' M1na1l111 !•••or
'"'' Nintn Aanrl1tln1 Oir1t•or
C•llhl M1 .. Offk•
llO w,,1 l1y $httl
Mtili"t Allllr111: ,.O . l o• 1160, 'l'l'
Otllff Offk"
' '
Jolt""""' &tt<ll: 7111 W•t &1111t1 1..,1n1r11
Lt""'' ~1cl\: 111 F•,.tl ·~
f'llllllll\lton "'""'' * Jtl\ s1r~1
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.. K. -l'-11"' VI II•, .... •!ti\ I
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a.lflM ........ NfwpOrf 1.-.c~. '"" lJf WtM I" itrf'fl, C .. 11 iu ...
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ltt.,.. mu Ht!Hi' ••Ill 11 1u ... """ e1K11
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lftl.lltMJt -·~11on .. ti ,, ..-1~···
I
The CAB will then take all the evidence
and testimony under study, and reach a
decJsjon later in the year.
Newport Beach city officials have in-
dicated they will protest the escalated
U&e of County Airport because It would
confilct with the Pereira Air M&sier
plan's dealpalloq or the local [aclllty
as a metroport.
A· metroport, by Pereira's definition,
serves commercial aircraft wtUi a 4oo:.
mile de*&nlUon UmiL .
Air ei1•1 Miller noted that the CAB
order aetting up the hearing dmribea
the s~ as one seeking "to determine whe~"'.&he public convf:ntence and
necealtt;X requires new or eckUUonat
oervict,tbetween SeatUe and PorUand
and siX :Southern California airport!,
among them Orange County Airport.
"Based on that," he aald, "I wouJd
have to say that the caae wUl end
with a route award ()r awards that
will cover the acope of the board (CAB)
order.
"That's Qie way the CAB alwaya wooi11
IL The lnvtsticat.ion Js to a large extent
to decide what carrlen are flt for the
award. In other word.1, lt'1 not a question
of whither, but which one.••
Miller said hia airline is now busily
conductlng a marketing anal)'lla and
other studies aimed at justifying Air
Cal's bid for the lucrative route, which
is expected to include .stopoven tn San
Francisco.
0th~ applicant airlines conducling
similar studies are Air· West, Branltf,
Continental, Delta, Alaska, National,
Northwest, Western and Uniled. Air \Vest
and Air Cal are the only lines nO\V
operaUng out of COunty Airport.
Miller voiced confidence that A.tr Cal's
case would be a strong one. It is lareely
because of the firm's local orientation.
"\Ve've got a large local payroll , in-
cluding some pretty prominent people
around the area who wort for us,"
he said. "And we are finely tuned lo
a n y disturbance that the jets may be
causing to local residents. We quickly
try to stop it. We take many extra
precautions, such as backing off and
flying high. We ha,ve demonstrated we
want to be good neighbon.
"Moat of the other airlines don 't know
the area, aren't ol the area and have
litUe alfinity for the area."
PI"anksteI" Wins
'Day in Court'
A Newport Beach mechanic who com·
peled In 1 Halloween party ~teat to
judge, who would take the bllfest rllk
In colltttii'lg mufticipal alcns will haw
his day Lu municipal court nt"Xt wtek.
John B. Johnston. 20. of 134 41th St ..
is ~ on $315 bill folknirtna; hl1 amst
by detectives on ausplclao o1 possession
of stolen property.
lie ii due to 1ppear in Harbor Dllfrlct
Judlcfal Court Jen. 30 for preUmlnary
heul.,.
JnveiUaators Tuetday con!l~•ttd two
"Police Vehicles Only" si(nl worth $60
after they wtnl: seen decorating
Johnlltdn's apartment and determntd to
be m1181ng trom the COs1-Mesa Police
Faelllty waU since last Hallowetn.
Jolm!ton told COiia Meaa deteieUvts
a party tontest w11 dev!IM to dettrmlnc
who would take the b!Qtlt risk. before
they booked him as the obvious wllmcr.
" DAtLY ~IL.OT lllff nt19
CHAMBER TAPS ATHLETE
E1tonclo High'• Koch
Estancia Grid
Stal" Mesa Cof C
Athleie of Month
It football player switched (l'()m end
to center to beef up the Estancia' Hl&h
School line Jut fall hu been namtd
the first Costa Mesa Chamber of Com·
merce athlete of the month.
He is Harlan Koch, a B-average student
who won All Irvine League 11econd team
honors, as well as second team spol
on the All Orange Area,. Team.
Koch played one year of junior varsity
football at Eitancia High School, then
made the varsity squad for 11117 and
1968, according to his certlflcate.
The Chamber of Commerce Awatds
CommiUee has begun a program to
hooor a litar aUtlete from Harbor Arta
high BChoola a.rxl colleces each month
at the board or directors' luncheon
meeting.
Nate Reade is-committee coordinator,
while John Leonhardt is chairman.
assisted by vice chairmen C. C. Cluke
and Conrad "Shorty'" Scheafer.
From Paffe l
PARKING ...
Orange County AlrpGrt. \.,.
Burnham Aid It will be a four-18'
route within two years.
.John Burress, a spokesman for the
Briggs Cunnin&ham Automotlvt MURUm,
250 E. Baker St.. told the city council
howtver, parking aboo1d be allowed until
such lime as the change Is truly war-
ranted.
04We dori't feel the area ju1Ufiea cutUnc
off the privilege of parking at thil ataa:e."
Burgess 1aid.
The nonprofit muaewn, With one of
the largm collections of b l 1 t o r I c
automobiles in the world, frtquently
bolts swap metts in its parklng area
for car enthuslub.
>.llhou1h the facility has 1deq~te
parkin1 for paying visit~•. &Jap mttts
on the lot o(t.«n rnult in tome overflow
along Red Hi.II AvenlH!.
City ofUclals admit there ia no real
problem at lhe present lbnt, but ci.tm
it ~·Ill be far easier to enforce the
ban II It goes into eUect bft!ore ptOple
who ('\'fnluAlly will work there get ac·
customed lo OQ·street parkine.
·F.u"'rmen's Lile at Sea Lonely One
EDITOR'S NOTE: Dor1 fuht""""
fo-r o dal/ -that 1001 DAILY PILOT
reporter John ValU:na'a ..ouigumfnt.
He htadtd for the 11a tOfth fi.shtr·
man Mtl Flttntr -who 1eldam ,i.as
compQ:n11 -at 2 a.m. Tltq returned
to NltdpOrt Stach t11M houri lattr.
T411 11 whOt it """ Hu. '
II)! JOHN VAL TERZA
Of ftM Dfl"' l'UM stiff
Thert's a particular diacumfort at two
In the mornlllg when the heavy llllell
of lloh and the n>ll ol a llllaJI beat
ln _'!M OJW.!11 au are hJuninfn1.
ll\ll!Clp toke time to compnbend the
oJcno11 !Nm the brain and -·• eyes
hov1 that t..u., that there II llDd
help, so Fleener struggles with the boat
launching alone, ucep\ for a few ill·tlm•
ed tugs from the reparter.
1111ie surf's hi~, but we'll make it
through," tie says quietly. "Last nia:ht
you wouldn't have believed It. lt "finally
!~i!°d.~~ I gave up. It shot ,the
After a few tense momenta the cres-
cent shaped boat flnally ease11 past the
surf line. The motor starts, and the
trip to the 14-mlle bank in the middle
ol the Calaltno ChaMel Is on.
II II downright UllCOmfortable, but !!le
fisborman dllreganll It and, buddied
cloae to bJo compe81, be ~ds 70 minutes
oot tnlo the black, • dying llasbllght
illwnlnating the COlllJ>UI.
bentoth the ltda.
And u for IOtlinl out tnto the dulmw VERY ARDUOUS
with it.
Fleentr gives his fish '5 minutes to
bite. It'a about the only time ln the
day when the fisherman can r;it down,
reflect and sometimes marvel at what
be sees out at sea.
"Did you see that thing I wu doing
with the set line?" he asks.
''Well 1hat'1 about one at' the best
ways for a doryman to diaappe~. All
it takes is for a hook to whip around
your arm and catch that mo•ing line,
then you're caught and on your way
overboard, then It'• straight down.
"It almost happened to me once, back
before I carried a knife on my belt.
I kicked the motor in neutral just in
time. It scared me so bad I just sat
down and got s5t.," he relates.
! DISAPPEARED throueh the rut In a ls.foot boa1 , • • Set line flshlnbou~t Jt deptd hi of 850mlnif~t
•" !her II bit ol ....... In •t or 110 seems a u ar uous as ng w...., e • ... l.Mll:..., l coal with bare hands. At least two dorymen have disappeared
for aayooe.. at aea in re<:ent years, their empty . Mtl Fleener, S2, knows the discomfort The equipment 11 simple -even boats foWld bobbing in the channel.
well, and the anxiety, too -anxiety primitive -buckets or precisely coiled "A little stupidity out here and a
the hea rf ·11 th lines with hundreds o( balled hooks and over vy su • and the b1 s at lot of bad luck could make anybody ~~ try:g, 1;' ofth: '::, w::g c~'f ~l~~v:i.~1d::us:~d ~t ':f~ne~uipped th!,1:d ~ g~~:eer=~~;er~°:u~· killer
set line one day, or disappear for days The technique 15 simple • · · and whales, sharks, steamers bearing· down
on end leaving the 'bills . unpaid and bac;kbreaklng. in the fog and some naaty tales abc:>ut
the •·•· -~ th First the line from the windlass is u.ou•c:rman more u........,..y an. ever. . rough weather on the way tn, the 4S -nd the .1.1R..-sec .. .o..1 to a crude float with a (lag ineM a many o r uui'fi"• as we "'qa minute bite period expires· and it ls Ume shall see, have made Fleener, a harden· attathed, then the motor is fired up to resume work.
ed, rough-talking philosopher and the and the fisherman pay• ()!rt at least Hauling in set lines Is a ritual unlike
youngest doryman plying bis lrade for enough Uue to correapond to the depth any other. .
a living on the West Coast. being fi,bed. • It blend.a profuse profanity, rapt an-
For the lijhi haired Fleener, the The liaberman then kllll his en.tine ticlpatian and ezhauatinJ w or Ii: •
preda.wn rouUne it well set, even though and faste.na several heavy aaab weights SomeUmes it produces a day's pay.
his carttr at flsbing Is only four months and the ' end ol the first &et line to Many times not -Jun more oatbl.
Id the wtndJua ltne and the Jot II chucked -o . "Tbla part of fl!hlng goes elrliibt
Wife Esther join.a him near the overboard. to bell.'' he says as we puD up to
Newpqrt Pier, gives him a thermos of ENGINE SLOWS a float. caffee, a aact lunch, 1 pack ()f cigarettes and a farewell kiM, then mums home While the engine cb~Iowly, Fleener PLODDING ACI'JON
to rest. Her job comes later in the ::,,ce~~=t ~i5eupon ;dN1 of = Hoolcfng the line to the windlass, be
!Olll( day. lllJ!'ll to.cr.,U: tn a melhodical, p!DddJni 'Ibtre wiU , be pltnty of time this bookl. Al 'It re.aches 111 end more aub . way. Ten minutes later he Ls still crani-
momlni for the routine Interview that welgbta and more ltn• from the wtndJua 1n&. •I.v now, 10< the line wu loulld
aomettmes seems ao aut af place, io, are auacbed •. fln&DJ ~ -•ltb an roclta down below. . ·· , 1.or..Jh...LP~"!t. \here ar_e_no_qu_!!SUo~, _ anather_float and fiq. _____ ._lt'J..J>ack..to.lbe~.engtne.and..attemgta
but observation inlstal ~aliti welglitiDj now are lilffiil to unfoul tbe line. It flnally succeed11,
The boat fills wUh 1ear quickly, and the aeWne into the depths -in this 'but a tO-pound rock remains firmly boolc·
by the lime the tubs of set lines hundreds case rock cod territory where J&1ged ed. That bu to be pulled up by hand
of feet long and the 33-hausepower out-rock formationa and coral take their aJOng with a meager catch of f11b ~
board are In place, the vessel is a toll of scores of lines that never cOme prlatng mainly lharb, ratflab, and a
match for a mule team . . • but at up. .... few flsh that patrons near the Newport
2 a.m. there aren't any mules, or, for Each tub costa: the fisherman about Pier would pedutpa buy -a sea trout
that matter, many fellow fishermen ta SJO, not cowiUng poaaible f1lh loat alOlll and a few small rock cod.
War Hero Rabbi to Talk
At Mesa Temple Friday
A man who became the. first rabbi
ever commis&lcmed a U.S. Navy chaplain
and went on to became a rombat hero
wlll speak Friday in Co&ta Mesa.
Rabbi Garson Goodman wW speak in
Temple Sharon, 117 W. Hamilton St.,
at 8:15 p.m., ()n the topic: "Faith Does
Not Pay."
Bued upon his 20-year c a r e e r ,
Chaplain Goodman knows that action
too Is often required.
Scona of Flrst Marine Division troops
of every faith doobtleas remember his
guidance and comfort during the bitter l"° Cboain Re.aervolr retreat from North
Koru.
Evacuated with 11hrapnel wounds,
severe frost bite and a baclc injury.
Chaplain Goodman returned to duty and
Frem Pqe l
PUEBLO •..
face asking him how he could deny
that ht wa1 a spy. the remarks, were
translated by aa interpreter nicknamed
''Squint."
It was a room with thick cement
walls. Guards with b1yonets were the.re.
Bucher aaid Super C told him be was
going to sign the confession.
-. was responsible for rescuing the YMC-A
organization and moving it safely
southward.
During the bitter war years of '50
and 'SI, Rabbi Goodman won the
nickname ''Fireball Chaplain," from his
senior officers in the chaplaincy.
A world traveler as a result of his
Navy career, Rabbi Goodman has receiv·
ed many awards and honors, including
Armed Forces Chaplain of the Year.
During November, 1954, he shared the
speaker's plaUorm with then-Vice Prel'li·
dent Richard M. Nixon, for dedication
of the U.S. Marine Corps War 1'-1emorial
in Washington.
His eulogy for slain Pruident John
F. Kennedy on a Novembtr day nine
years later, was sponsored by the
Freedom Foundation, VaUey Forge, Pa.,
and telecast throughout the nation.
Rabbi Goodman and his family now
live in San Diego, where he Is completing
his 20-year naval career.
Immediately after North Korea releas-
ed the crew of the spy ship Pueblo,
Rabbi Goodman conducted 15 p e c i a I
Hanukkah service for two crewmen and
their families arriving at the San Diego
base.
The crew was released on the last
day of Hanukkah, which is a Jewish
festival of freedom .
From Page I
RACISM ...
tried to wuh them. The EqJllh
Ianiuap, he aaid, gives the colon of
,-bite and black "'!"lrastlng connolollolis
Of good and evlL ·
Dlacrlmtnalion against blacu tn P,e
Americas pre.dated 'slavery, he iild.
The institution put Into law what already
was the practice.
He said slavery by its e!fect on the
black man justified the institution, an
anomaly in the egalitarian United States
and an anachronism in the Western
World, in the eyes of whites.
Families were broken up for sale,
stripping the father of his dominant
position or protector. Not able to work
for themselvea, Negroe1 became lazy
and shiftless. Denied a legal, enduring
marriage, they divorced sexuality from
morals. •
Degler said whites could then say,
"You see, look at their family life.
See, they only .work when made to.
They are jmmoral."
He said the legacy of slavery is that
white America itill attributes these
characteristics to Negroes; they sWl
are. seen as biologically inferior.
He said he points this out to urge
persons that it ia going to take very
persistent effort to eliminate prejudice.
Mine Blast Kills 15
WELK.OM, South Africa (AP) -A
methane gas explosion at the Presidenl
Steyn gold mine killed 15 African miners
today, a spokesman for the mlne 1ald.
_)/_ J. Qarreff ~
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COSTA MESA
2160 •ttarbor-ll•d.
·.Phone 540-o170
~ kk«' ~ ,q.m.
ANAHEIM
1695 W, Lincoln
Ph-774-1416
' [ INSTAil CREblT! J
,
Masterful Violinist ~asted
• ' '
In (A Philharmonic Concert
Ill' TOM l!ARLEV
Of .. O.Uy ,..., lwt
Alban 'Ber1: The presence
of that name on any concert
program la almott guar1111teed
to ensure the norH~nce
· of this particular mu&ic critic,
deeply scarred from preVious
exposure to such Berg baloney
as that awful opera (1)
"Lulu." (lncldentally, that
was an ideally n'amed pre.sen-
tation.)
But there was an enticing
morsel aangled before us Sun·
day in the form of a cordial
inyit{ltipn tQ attend the Los
'Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra's afternoon pro-
gram at the .M\\Sic Center.
F rench compocer-condUctor
Pierre Boulez and that superb
Russian violinist, L e o n J d
Kogan, were the irresistible
bait that sent us soaring along
the Santa Ana Freeway aflte
with anticlpation.
We should have known bet-
ter. Three hours later we were
southbound and afire wilh
rather different emotions. And
the aforesaid Alban Berg had
much to do with this dramatic
change in ~sition.
We are.• '8Stounded that a
soloist of"ttie caliber of Leonid
Kogan l&ould ,lend himself to
the oetformance of such utter
balciardish. His encore, a
delighl,ful rendition of a Bach
rondo, was in sharp contrast
to lhe earlier screeking and
1quaw,kio5 and was, to our
mind, Worth the prjce of ad·
mi§lon in itself.
KoPn is, without a doubt,
the -world's greatest violin e1.-
poneat of Bach's works. We
YO!I , can 1'0fk QUI wbat ' &ht ,
Wjlll lalklnJ about be IUri and Jet me tndw. ' '
BOulez . r~ a nt~ ol.
Ollfr coolidenc.e 1ri . hll" ~
doubtOd abWUH 111· itlllrplnf ~rw the interval lo 1UJ!!rbly
lelld . the or~healra in a
m.alDificient work -1 ene al '....,.Uei claulUI aoni·
• -..... !us vital · ~I Schumann. ,
, fi<UnJ 'fllJ>Out, I !>atmi,
the flrey· Frenchman drew
every ounce of etpriislo&
from thia rich Sdtµmann work aJllf we were deeply h!iprelltd
· . witb his le.adtrshtp of the h,ap. wcmld hav~ given a creat d~ PY .. buoyant coda that Cm--
to. be~ this mast.a bowman eludes . this lntereftlng and
devote hlmlelf··to •·,P'ogram · rewahilng symphony. Boultz
of the great mast~ s _music braught an energy and fire
rather than the meaningless to the podium that, in turn, hodg~podge we had to e~dure. produced a visible respose
It 1s, of ~urse, cons1dere<! from a competent orchestra. to be terribly avant garde .
and in tune with the times It was a p I ea s 1 ~ g
to sit nodding and smiling ~rformance and one which
benevolently through this kind did . muc~ to assuage our or tripe and to bang the back earlier b1Uetness. But not
or the seat 'before you and quite enough as the reader
scream "Br avo" when the will have gathered from our
agony is ended. earlier comments.
·"It's the music of the We refuse to be bracketed
twenty-first century," we were as "square" because we
blandly told by a neighboring choose to utterly reject Berg's
Berg buff, a young lady who vague and inconsequential
was heavy oo hair, long on caterwauling as music. We
boots and short on skirts. "It can . enjoy and appreciate
contains none of the rigidity many of the modernists -
and limited expresslonal form Schoenberg, Carl Orff and
and motivation of yoµr so-call-Bernard Herman come im-
ed classical composers." mediately to mlncl' -but we
There it is, word for word, are not prepared to accept
from a young lady who told Berg's ellglbillty for lnclusion
me that she made a point on any concert program MW
of listening to Berg for at or ever. We know · epoqb
least an h,our every day, If about music to know when
_Rancl):o Pk;t_yl}rs]iist _
Cast for Court Play
olir leg ls being pulled H many
concertgoera don't. u this .b "!llllOie. ot !be . twentyJlrst century" then we-
-taU.oome.comfocLin thu
that we shall be able to abut
out the cacophony by 1ettUng·
down in our firealde armchair
and switching off the bearing
The Rancho Community Pat ~eedennan, winner of aid. That iB, if we are around
Players have announced their the DAIL y PILOT's best sup-to be able to do it. of courte.,
cast for the courtroom drama. pqrilng actress award for 1961, But, somehow, I don't think
"Night of January 16th," heads the supporting cut, Mr. Berg wlll be around1..
which opens a two-weekend \trhlch incluljles Linda Ryan !;:::::;=========
run at the Mission Viejo High Michael €ralg C o n n i ~ The
School little theater ne1.t . Cassata,, ~ Springer,
month. · Jack Keilsoo, Bill Lungren,
Howard , SOiomon, an actor Jean Feilwict,,Jeinne Hirsch,
and d i r e c t ·o r with the Lois Ptt~tU. Dedie Craig,
Huntington Beach _ Playhouse, Jua.ni~ ~ii; ~ Fenwick
will stage the Ayn_ Rand play and Linda.'Evenon. .-..,
which will be climued by . p~ o!. "Niibt of
the verdict of 12 jurors clJ<Mlen • January !Ith'' ,rin be ;;.._
from the audience. · •"""
Leading roi.. will be pbyed Feb. 20, 21, 2Z, 21 aod Mardi
by Clark Farrell as · the 1. ReservaUons ~ay be made
defense attome1 and George# by calliag 137-8210 or 837-$95
Shultz as the prosecutor. Both
were featured in the RanchO
Players• I a s t production.
"Generation."
Jeanette Baker, last seen
in "Dream Girl" at Costa
Mesa, will play the central
role of Karen Andre, th
defendant, while Mikki Pen-
nington is cast as the murder
victim 's wife. Ross Stanfield
portrays the widow's father,
while Bob Jablonski will enact
the role of the garigster, Larry
Regan .
· Januar11 ClearanC!e
••• SALE •••
Two Weeb Ooly
Starts IBllnary 22nd
.25% OFF
YOGA IMPORTS
m Forest Aven..,~ Beach
417-1"5,1 •
FREE lmtnlctloo la Yo11.
IS COMING SOON
''
ll\1,1rsda;, J.anu.ary 23, 1969
UCI Needs 'Stringers'
U you'd. 1i1e lo "tiring •ion«" with the UC! Sym-
phony Orehestra, they're look·
in& tor you.
• StrlnJ pl11trs -violinists,
' '
\ '
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viollsta> aM bassh:ta -1r1
urgently needed by the two-
year-old orchestra, aceordh1g
to Dr. Peter Odegard of the
UCl music department.
lntere1ted mualdllls 1111i
-Odo(anl al tllo '""'"' d~•t-IJ,flo-
delalll. ~ .,. bild ·
Mooday Ud Tllunda1 .. .,.
lng1 In tbe UC! Sdence IAc>
ture Hall.1
1
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STEREO SENSATION! ·
The colorful sound of
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
.. -)e
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Costa Mesa, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th
6ARDEN CHOYE -12372 GARDEN GlOYI II.YI>.
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JI DAllY I'll.OT
Nix on, As·s ociate·s See . Spiritual Valu_es·
, I NEW YORK (AP) -The
new l'r<ltdeOt. ..uJna te
' plumb the dePth of a nalioo's
problems and strengths, ...
it as his prfldeceaClrs often
have aeen it before him -
in .tile ~ of spiritual -
Meri in
Service
Sil Ronald E. Honea, son
al Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Honea, 5m Vallectto Drive,
Westminster, has been as.sign.
ed. to a unit ol the Military
Airlift Command, N OJ' ton
AFB, Calif.
The sergeant, a graduate
of Westminster .High School,
is a jet engine mechanic.
Sgt. Lellty N. Rowlud Jr.,
son of Mrs. Maria J. Benesh,
14511 Rlita, Midway City, bu
been assignt:d lo Claflc AB,
Philippines.
The sergeant, an aircraft
equipment repairman, is a
graduate of Bolsa Grande
High School. His f a t h e r ,
LeRoy Rowland, lives in
Pomona.
A.Irmo t.C. Jel'T)' L.
-. ""' of Mt. and Mn. Donald Piersall of 900 Sei
Lane, Corona del Mar, has
l><lped1he 61!1"Mlllµlry· Alrll
Wing earn the U.S. Outltan-
ding Unit Award.
Tiie airman, an a I r
passenger specialist at
Anderson AFB, Guam, will
wear the distinctive ribbon as
a permanent decoration.
He is a graduate of Corona
del Mar High School and a~
tended Orange Coast College
before entering the service.
Sil Tltomu G. Fwd, son
of Mn:. Betty Ford of f901
Neil St., Huntinston Beach,
baa been recopiized as helping
his unit earn ~ U.S. Air
Fcfti Outsta.ndlli U a i t
Award.
Bil unit WU cited ftr main-
taining a tuibJJ eilect.ive com-
bat ready force with eipert
interceptor airCrews and com-
bat r .. dy F-101 Voodonn
fighters.
Alrma• LaDCe R. Rickard,
800 of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Deflon, 5611 Norma Dr!~,
Westminster, baa been assi
ed to Langley AFB, Va., for
dutJ with the Tactical Air
Command. ·
The airman ls a graduate
of Lynwood High School and
altendecl Golden W ..t Collqe
befcre eatel'iag the service.
Atrmu Davkl S. Simpson,
_ scm of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
111mpoon of !MU Woodstock
'Lane, Huntington Beach, bu
ll'OdW!ted with bonora al ~ AFB, JI~ from the
tnllling c<iune le< U.S. Air
Fare. aicraft mechanics.
Thi airman-ii a graduate
of Msrlna High School.
10 Seniors
Get Awards
'"J'o ·I crisis ol the splrl~"
Preeldent Nixon said la his
lnau&ural addttsa, ''we · DOid
on onower of tile splrlL •
'llllt locus on the Inner con-
dltlou of I people, on their
basic estimate of life Itself, bu been the recurring ...,.
com of men uswnlng Iba!
hifh U.S. olfk<. • hln.~.i: • r I b Got1 work l II .. If, on belng l>rooal!t muat •.., 0. our owu."
te lonk at their country'• com-The ftnt jnlldent, aeor,.
plu, variegated eotate from Walbjl>&t<lp, · p b r a,1 ~ d U
·Illa! ptruw:te of paramowtt ~.WI): "Lj& ,111 wUb
responslblllty, they ~. 'cail&b'lndlllp lbe·llJllllCll!Uoo
the main Issue .. ,... tbal ~y~qn be idalned
dameutally rellgloul in nature.' ~ lel}iiOn:"
>..the late John P. Kennedy 1 Ifs. '.a. .eao~ .a 01t e.
·llPI 11 In hll·biaugural: ~'lhfoQ8b'lbe ~on •"!be same rtVOluttonary qt.· Amerli:an presidents. ever
belier. fQr' which o u r ~ the ' caimllj'1. fouDden
f~alben fought.,. lllilJ at jGIDed ln<le&rl!irttiatbuman
--the globe -the beingl have lnalimalile rfghll
belle! !bat tho rfghll ol man "endowtd by theJr Create<."
come nol from the state, but rrantlln D. 'Rooeevell, oo
from the bind of God . • • bb thtrd lnau&ura1 ·In 11139
I ----.c: l '--
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ANAHEIM
W:beo .... cloo& ,...,. -...
ing over Europe, upreat.d
Jt thla way:
''Stonna Dun abroad
dJrectly cbllleoge uu.. ;,,.
llllutlonl lodfspemable to
Amorlca!ll, now 11 always.
The 111'11 Is relJcloo!. It Is the
-of the -l:Wo -deJllOCl'IC)' .... lntemalllllal
good fa)tll .•
Abraballl Lincoln, In :the
mklll "' -crisis tba1 rent tho naU... said In hil
~ biaugural, ' ' wt t b
linnneu In tho rtahl u God
1ive1 us to aiee the light, Jet
•:.,_;-·--
' -.:--. -"---' .. --
-.
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NEWPORT
444 N. &did 515·1121
Mot1. thru Sit.
10 1.m. to 9:10 p.m.
47 F11hion l1l1r1cl 6«· 1212
Mon. thru Fri, 10 •·'"· to 9:30 p.m .
\ Sat. I 0 1.m. to 6 p.m.
•
IS COMING SOON
"Vaquero" Rustic Oak Coordinates for
Youthful Adven turers, by MOrris of California
24.00 to 116.00
One decorative way to solve the generation gap! Let your teenager de ..
5ign his or her own room, end you'll both love it; with the se handsome and
rugged solid Ol9k pieces combined with oak veneers and given the extra
durob;l;ty of Novo-mor® tops. Highlighted by • rich mellow brown finish,
hond rubbed too gloing plltino ond enriched with outhentic hond corved
scrollwork inspired by the Sponish Coloniol influence of Old Mexico.
J 19.95 6-Clrower dresser bose ------------.. ---... 108.00
39.95 metching mirror _____ ,,,,, ___ , ...... __________ 34.00
94.95 student desk _ .. ------------·---_ .. 89.00
ll 19.95 hi chest, 5 drower ------------··--108.00
69.95 lo chest, 3 drower -............ -............... -.. ·--····----·--·····-··------·64.00
69.95 lo c:upboord _____ ,, __ ,_,_.!.,_ _____________ ,,,, .......... --.. 6'4.00
26.95 desk choir ···-·----............ ,,. ___ _:_ ______ ,, __ ,, ............ _.24.00
59.95 corner desk ---·-·--.. -......... ]' ........ __ .......... __ ,, ___________ 54.00
39".95 nite stohcl _,,_·-·-----~·-·-·--····--......... -........... _,,,_,, ____ , _____ 34.00
42.95 30" bookshelf .. _,, __ , __ ,, __ , _____ , __ ,,_, __ 39.00
54.95 44" bookshelf ___ ,, ...... -·-·--·------·-···---·---------.............. __ SQ.00
59.95 twin or full bed .54.00
94.95 4 drawer dresser, bose only -----89.00
29.95 mirror --·----------27.00
'129.95 bunk boa w/guord ron ond lodd;.,i 116.00
'109.95 trundle bed with bedding, box -·--·--------99.00
129.95 moltresses ond plotlorms for trundle bod ......... _............ . 109.95
Bedroom Furniture. 92
HUNTINGTON BEACH
7777 Edtn9tr A••-192-lll I
Mort. thru Set.
ID 1.m. fe t :lO p.m. ,
. .
~ ..
BY
WILLl~M
REED
Reeds •••
' 'I 'In the Wind
It's official -the official n~
of the Huptington Beach and Fou •
lain Valley Board o! Realtors
lust thal It is also official that
f you mjssed the installation di.fl..
n,r last Saturday you missed the
highlight of the year.
Vergia Kraft was n am e d,
Salesman of the Year. Lois Butters1
was c0{0wned as Associate of the
Vear, Bob Govin as Top Lister-
and Ted Way as Realtor of the
Year.
Actually, before the place got
down to the serious partying with
that madness called "Laugb·ln,"
Way was the man of the hour
because of his completion of two
years as president of the board
and his continual effort on behalf
of the organization.
* I cannot think of a person who
is doing as much for his pro-
fessional organization. I'm sure
Ted's replacement, Roger Slates,
'vill continue the tradition.
All of those who attended the
magnificent function will tell you
that it was the party of parties.
* The Board of Realtors meels
each Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the
Sheraton. The programs a r e
usually great .for those . who are
awake an·d zippy at .that time of
mo.ming,___ __ . _ _..........,....
Perhaps it is the early meeting
time which makes this group so
active and deeply interested in pro-
gress for not only themselves. but
for the city.
Aiding Slates ·in 1969 will be
Philip McNamee, vice president;
Bert W. Harding. secretary :
Robert D. McBain. treasurer, and
Lois P. Butters, Charles Dalbey,
Jack Koebig and \Vay. directors. ' * Incidentally, the Golden West
Homeowners Association is in-
staUing new officers Saturday
night at the home of Ted and Lor-
raine Faber, 15271 Nottingham Cir-
cle. Lorraine recently resigned
from the Recreation and Parks
Commission to assume new duties
In the hom"O\\'""ro:: asi;oci<'ltion.
Teens for Christ
Buck School Law
By TERRY COVILLE Of • DllU, , .... ,, ...
The young, deittmined Teens for
Christ today appear on a collision course
with the CalifomJa EducaUon Code, and
neither educators nor teens appear willing
to step off tbe ttai:k. 'J:be Huntington Beach based hippie--
style ChristiaM' latest problem Involves
two teeµage glrls In· troub!e with Marina
K,igh School authoritiet for distributing
Bible tracts on school grounds.
freshman, claims she had to sign a
handwritten agreement s\aUng she knew
the California Education Code's pro-
visions for passing out literature on
school grounds.
Barbara said the lhree-part statement
was written by Owen Miller, as.!istant
principal at Marina, who told her l
she didn't sign it she would be suspended.
Miller admitted writing the statements,
saying, "We were getting tired of w~
lng these kids and we wanted lo make
our position clear."
Tuesday afternoon, the Teens ror Christ
picketed the school to protest the actions,
as has been their custom in past similar
Cheryl Pierce, 17, a senior at Marina
has been suspended from school for
a we<.k for whet she calls "Christian
witnessing." M a r i n a instances. Barbara Kaliher, 14, a
Teens Get Voice
On Valley City
Parks Commission
The CaJi!ornia Education Code, sec-
tions 8453 and 8454, is always the reason
given for suspension of Teens for Christ
followers who have been handing out
Bible excerpts and tracts.
The code forbids the distribution on
campus of any publication of a ·' ...
sectarian, partisan, or flenominational
character ... "
Teens for Christ charge that the
teaching of evolulion in it~lf violates
the code, and further, that the code
The younger generation gained a voice violates their freedom of religion as
in city affairs Tuesday night when the guaranteed in the First Amendment to
Fountain Valley City Council agreed to the constitution.
seat two teenage advisers on the Parks Concerning the two n1ost re cent ac·
and Reereation Commission. lions, Miller defended the code saying,
The two youth representatives, to be ';We have a captive audience here
chosen from students at Fountain Valley becau~ by state law these students
High School and Los Amigos High School, have ro altend school. The purpose of
will have no vote on the commission. the Educational Code is to prevent
but will advise on youth needs and special groups from taking advantage
desires. of this captivity."
,
.-
Thund11, hnUJry 2), 1969 ($) DAILY PILOT 3
River Gets Wet
Runoff from recent storm provided unusual sight
Wednesday -water running from bank to bank in
normally dry Santa Ana River. Vie\v is from Adams
Avenue Bridge toward mouth of river, which, in its
lower reaches, serves as geographical and political
boundary between Huntington Beach and Fountain
Valley on west (right) and Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach on east.
Westminster War
Rages Over Taxi
Firms' Names
Ex-maleHopesfor Family
•
Of 3; Given 50-50 Chance
Casey Spencer, son 0£ Mr. and ·Mrs. Miller added that no violent opposition A taxicab war involving lv.'o cab com-
George Spencer, 8282 Bryant Drive, Hun-has been evident against the Teens ror panies with the same name who want CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) -Da1vn private. limited to about 20 friends, and
tington Beach, has already been chose, " Ch<ist, but that several students have t . \V . Pepita Hall, a British-born male before that a_ Negro Baptist minister WB3
I F t o operate 1n eslm1nster continues le>--W; the representative rom oun ain come to him and said. ''\Vhy are they d .,h k. . he . . . lh . a sex-change operation lhat astounded performing the ceremony.
V@lley High School. ·. allowed to do this? Can't you put a ay ..,.-1..."tt.. s inrus s invltmg e-ire proper Charleston, confided on her wed-"Regard.IUs-of whether. I can have
Two alternates for Casey were also slop to it?" of police. n31Jl:ed. They are Rex Fowler, ~on of Meantime the__young ch r is ti a 0 Involved arc the City Cab Co. or ding day Wednesday that she has hopes children we are going to immediately
Mr. ~ Mr-S. .GBl'.ge· -,._-, J'Ones;-·tm37~-CTU5aders kept le-Stfng Uie-COOe as mOre-Orangr-Caunty, ttre-:-\Vest~1nstl!r -cHy--of bettftng-ehildren.--·--------ster~->-edopt-ioo-~gs-for-a~·-~
Elm ClCCle, Fountatn Valley, and Doug teens pass Bible tracts to their Cab Co. and Pohce Chief Conner Miss Hall, thin and angular with curly orphan," she said.
Godbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace classmates. Collacotl whose department i~sued a brmvn hair, expressed the hope as she "It must be a racially-mixed war
Blaylock, 9651 La Granada St., Fountain In summing up her n1gged delermina-per~it to the Orange Co~nty City Cpb scurried around her antique-filled home orphan ."
Valley. liGn to buck the school system, Cheryl Co. s . owner Arley Belk in error, thus
Valley High Plans
2nd 'Pops' Concert
The music department at Fountain
Valley High School will present its second
annual "Pops" Concert tonight in I.he
school cafeteria. Ric~ard Rogers' "Victory at Sea" will
be one bf the fe8.fured selections played
by the school's advanced concert band.
The program, which ~tarts at 8 p.m.,
will last One hour, Admission is free
and the public is invited.
stated, "I'm going to live for Jesus touching off the present hassle. preparing for her wedding Wednesday The bride, who has taken to wearins
until the day J die. If that's breaking Belk, who owns the cab company nO\\' night to John Paul Simmons, 30, a Negro miniskirts since the sex change operation
the Jaw -praise God~" operating in Fountain Valley had applied who once was her butler. at John Hopkins in October, was dressed
to the Westminster police for a permit "We plan to have three children,'' in a \VOrn housecoat as she dusted
Vice Mayor Green Set
Fo1· Con1m1mity Action
Huntington Beach Vice Mayor Jack
Green has been appointed by the city
council lo represent the c i t y on the
board o( the Orange County Community
Action Council (CAC ).
The executive board of the CAC invited
the city to fill tme of two vacancies
on the 36-member board.
to operate. Evidently the permits were she told a newsman. "The doctors in furniture and arranged flowers for the issued by clerks who thought Belk represented the Weslminster firm \\'hich New York tell me I have -a 50-50 chance." wedding. A number of dogs, large and
is authorized to ope.rate in the city. The wedding was not on the local small, scurried around the house as
The police chief said he called Belk society pages, but was on the lips of she talked to a newsman.
tn explain about the eri'<lt' when it was prominent Charlestonians, who until last Miss Hall said she still planned later
discovertd, but thus far Belk has shown October knew Dawn as Gordon Langley on an Anglican ceremony in England.
no inclination to retum the permit anrl Hall. a writer who has w r l t le n The couple announced their engage-
his cab drivers continue to pick up biographies or Princess ti1argaret, Jae-n1cnt in November after the operation.
fares in Westminster. police said. queline Kennedy Onassis and Lady Bird and at one time planned to marry in
Belk said that he intends to continue Johnson. a Baptist church the bridegroom at·
operation in Westminster a11d the police Mi ss Hall gave out few wedding details tended. The plans were canceled, 1he
say that if he does he will be citerl. In advance. only that the affair \\'as said later. because of bomb thttats.
---~------
-·-·-·· •' -·
Fun Games Prizes
II
_, .• -----Here Comes CommUniClirn\llal
/ / A Carnival of Communications Presented Jointly by the ,.
• ,.
and PACIFIC TELEPHONE COMPANY
JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1--0PEN 1-9 P.M. THURS.··& FRI., 1-6 P.M. SAT.
20--COUNT 'EM--20 PRIZES YOU CAN WIN
<NONE WORTH LESS THAN $24.301
2 SHARES FORD MOTOR CO. STOCK l•ppro.. 'IOl voluol
furni1hed by Aeronutronic Division , Ph ilco-Ford Corp., New-
port Beach.
to SHARES BRIDGFORD FOODS CORP. STOCK l•ppro.. $100
value) furnished by Cruttenden & Co., Inc., Newport Beech ·
'tockbrokers.
•Your own page in the DAILY PILOT (commercial value,
$674.24). Get your name in the paper or 'ay something nice
about your spouse, your club , your church . _ . You're the
editor.
e PRIVATE TOUR of 20th Century F'Oii Studio for winner and
immediate family !includes "lunch with stars") furnished by
TV WEEK.
16 ·VOLUME University World Reference Encyclopedia 1$150
retail value) furnished by Family Weekly
2 .. VOLUME New Webster Dictionary of the English Languag•
1$26 retail •alue) furnished by Family Weekly
2. VOLUME History of Mankind lt20 retail value) furnished
by Family Weekly e UNIVERSAL STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD 1$15 "t•il
valuel furnished by Family Weekly
Come and Play ....
BONUS
-
Metch wits with electric brein "Tic T ec Toe" end test 'lour
voice with "Magic Telephone" while you wait to win free
lon9 di1tenc• phone cells.
See I ,050-word-per.minute Detaspeed mechine1 which
talk to eech other coest-to-coast over telephone lints
to communicate daily stock market reports.
Ride on the cerousel FREE in C.rousel Court: 1i~n up f~r
prites at the DAILY PILOT "how we clo it" exhibit; pick
up free balloons for the Irids.
Free DA)L Y PILOT cl .. silie d "wont ods" (eech worth $24,30)
to winners of each of eight prizes above.
e 12 more pri1es--each winner gets a free "want ad" up
lo I 0 lines lo run 6 doys in the DAILY PILOT ( .. ch volued
,, $24.30).
It's All Happening at Carousel Court ·
on the
Mall at 5outh f oast ?taza
BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO ff.EFWAY, COSTA MESA
I
.I
I
11 I
4 DAILY PILOT
(C-llM _, tll• Dtllf •li.t SIM'I)
Mrs. Joye• Half was thumbing
through an old recipe book when
she came across instructions for
making homemade beer. After a
few sips of her product, the Peace.
haven, England, bowewife sort of ·
lost control. Mrs. Hall says she
doesn't remember any of what
"happened next, inclu.dlng br~~g
a window of a police slation in
Croydon, 50 miles away. She plead·
ed guilty to being drunk in the
street and damaging the police
building and was fined $12.48. • The nation's first nuclear sub-
marine, The NauWus, marked its
15th anniversary and the crew of
the submarine, which made naval
history 10 years ago by reaching
the North Pole under water, sent
an anniversary telegram to Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who chris·
tened Nautilus. ''On her 15th an·
niversary, the officers and men of
the USS Nautilus want to tell you
that she continues a proud history
of accomplishment," the telegram
said. "We pause during the cele-.
bration to wish you and the Gen-
eral good health and happiness."
"'
And Then There Was One ..•
UPIT ......
TELLS OF HORROR
Survivor Eckerslty
Sen. Kennedy
Drops Hints
Of 1972 Bid
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy (D-Mau.), II lhlnking about
tm -Jokinaly, at least.,
Survivor Tells of Flood Deatlis
l!!DITOll'S NUTE: Slz bOJlt and Jour
mt• dkd when o btlllclour c:orrymg
thtm to 10f•trl atoll<d m • rool•u
itrtom °' flood 100ttn roit quicklv.
Thu It the occou•I bl/ Ill• on!~ ho""'
ruroivor, o 28·~ear-old rchool teacher.
By JOHN seen ECKERSLEY
At TMI "' n. l•d&W ..,_
OJAI -We all blew It waa more
or 1 .. s the end. Tile boys were ab-
solutely beautllul. No screaming.
No hysteria. Only calm acceptance
of the fact of what was to follow.
We all prayed, even the young·
&ters.
One by one, someone would call
out be couldn't bang on any longer.
'lb.e water in a cloqdburat rose ao
fast it stalled the bulldozer in the
middle of the river. It was quickly
up to our necks.
There was no time to talk about
how to get to the hank. We all be-
gan to get numb and slip away.
The Navy petty officer was the
first to go. He went quickly. Then
the kJds went one by one and their
leader.
Soon only two of us were left, a
deputy sheriff and I. He was wash·
ed by a heavy swell on top of me. I
held on to him but lost bold and
we both went in.
I went under several times and
I don't remember much after that.
When I came to, I was lying in
a pool. 1 crawled up the bank into
some thick brush, dug a hole in the
mud, squeezed inside and covered
myself to keep warm.
In the morning I walked up-
stream about four miles and came
across a stalled vehicle which had
provisions and blankets in it.
I made myself comfortable for
the rest of the day. Near darkness
J sa\V a helicopter overhead. I
flagged it down and it landed and
hauled me in. -7. •(;wt __ .,_
196 Killed Last Week
U~IT ......
RESCUERS PLAN SEARCH FOR 10 VICTIMS' BODIES
Six Youn~ Campers Swept From Tr1ctor to DHths
i<C&&. '»,,~.-. •• w••--•-•••11••
U.S. War Death Rate Up
Muskie Testifies
For Direct Vote
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund
S. P.fuskie ID-t.1aine ), tClday called for
direct popular election of the American
presidents by the people and said that SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command period ending at midnight Saturday, their the prevlaus week In the lrd and 4th any other re(orm o( the elect.oral process
amounced tGday that 198 Americans hlghe!!t death toll in more than three Corps zones that stretch west from Sai-would be "a facade ."
were killed Jn action ln Vietnam Jut months gon to the CambOOian border and south-Muskie, the 1968 Democratic vice
week, the highest weekly toll aince mld-E · 1,. ls h•t th • hi h t ward to Include all of the Mekong Delta. presidential nominee and a patentlal can.
The Jights are back pn at the
White HotUe. The North Portico.
and tM East Lobby are both
brightly Lit at night for the first
... ,,,,m=e-smce former--Presidem
Lyndo1~ B. Johnson issued his
"lights out" edict early in his
administration during a11 econ·
om11 drive.
Speaking Wednesday nl&ht •t the lawt
of a series. .oLtilnor.ra -to .raiR_maaey
to pay off the $3 million campaign debt
of his brother, the late Robert F. Ken-
nedy, the Masaaclrusetts 1 en at or
lighthearledly spoke about the ~ut
presidential election.
December. nemy. cuua ies a 0 1 eir g ~s The U.S. Command said that wblle diclate for the presidency in 1972,
H11dquariln allio reportild tbl lola--l'l'lark sin~. last ~~r;ember.~.J!l.!~d-lhere-fta~been-n&-ma~cltttM1-si:tlee--te:rtifi~'We-mtm-amend·the-€on!t:ittt-· -
of two more U.S. Air Force fighter-spoKesmen !eparl'!l 2, 0 enemy troops the first of the year, there have been Lian ta provide far the most direct.
bombers over South Vietnam, raising were kill~ in fighting la~t ~eek. hundreds of small fights that caused effective and fool-proof possible means
to fJve the number of American Sauth Vietnamese m 1l1.t a~ Y head· maunting casualties. of electing a president. Any other reform
warplanes shot down over the South quarters said ene~y activity increased The lull in major ground fighting of the electortil process will be a facade.'"
in the put three days. Five of the 70 to 80 percent in th~ northernmost persisted toclay. U.S. and South Viet. Muskie expressed hi& views in a state..
ill: cnwmen aboard the five planes l~t Corps area and m the central namese headquarters reported sharp, ment submitted to the Senate con-
were rescued. The other was killed. highlands, the 2nd Corps area. short tights In scattered part.s of the stitutional amendments subcommittee at • Sambo, a fox terrier, is the new
Acknowledging speculation that either
he or Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, CD-Maine),
or both of t h e m, might seek the
Democrat.io nomination In im, Kennedy
aid: "Ed Muaiie hun't picked a vice
president yet."
Spokesmen !aid the flve losses were A communique said enemy activity country and said their forces killed 97 the opening of hearings an proposals for
the heaviest .three-day toll over South remained at about the same level as enemy soldiers in the past 24 hours. electoral refonn.
vice president of the Had.Jeigh
Cricket Club in England. Rlch1rd
k•lgwin, 85, a former cricketer,
sent in a membership application
fur Sambo, but admitted he hadn't
expected the dog to he elected vice
president. •
Clam fam enjoytd om of btst digging
days in 20 years at Pilmo Btach thi!
week. MinU! 2·/oot tides attracted
thousands of clammers de!pite the
bad weather -and none of them had
any trouble getting their limit of 10
clam.t. • Massachusetts residents prob-
ably face new taxes this year, but
they will, not have to pay for the
upkeep on a million dollar gover-
nor's mansion. Acting Gov. Fran..
cis W. Sargent annouced today he
was giving the mansion back to
the suburban Boston town of Ded·
ham beceause "Massachusetts in
1969 cannot afford the luxury of a
million dollar governor's man·
.s.i.on."
Then, after a long pause, ht added:
"Neither have I."
In another aside, Kennedy aald hi!
mather had telephoned him and noted
that President Ni.Jon dGtSn'l plan to
use the White Haw:e oval room, uylng
SGmebGdy ou.ght. to use it.
He spake for about seven minutes
shortly after lhe surprise anival of
former vice prellldent Hubert H •
Humphrey, whci was welcomed by a
standing ovation by the dinner guests
at the Washington Hilton.
On a serious note, Kennedy said his
brather was "concerned about all tbGJJe
Americana who didn't really have a
spokesman here in Washington," and
that trying to keep his brother's promises
"will bring us together many times in
the future trying to 11ee:k the new world
he tried to seek."
French May Send
Arms to Lebanon
PARIS (AP) -Foreign Minister
Michel Debre said today French arms
might be sent to Lebanon for defensive
purposes since Lebanon had always
shown neutrality in &he Arab-laraeli
!lghUng.
Appearing belore the Foreign Affairs
Committee of the French National
Assembly, Debre said France had made
a distinction between the Arab nations
''on the batUefield,'' and those outside
the combat zone. He said French
shipments of armaments had been
negligible to Egypt, Syria and Jordan.
Vietnam in mare than seven months.
The latest lGSSel ralsed to 335 the number
of U.S. warplanes shot down in com.bit ove:r Sooth Vietnam during the war.
While American cuualUea moved up
last wffk, ao did thoae of the So.uth
Vietnamele mllltary and the enemy.
Government headquarters announced
that 29Z South Vietnamese troop1 .were
killed in action during the aevm-d1y
* * * Cabot's Stand:
Peace, But Not
At Any Price
PARIS (UPl)-Chlef U.S. negotiator
Henry Cabot Lodge Intends ta make i(
clear to the Communists when the u·
panded Vietnam War talks begin Salur·
day that the United States wants peace
but not at any price, infonned sources
said tGday.
The sources said this is in line with
instructions from President Nixon to his
chief delepte at lhe talks among the
four major combatants in the war: The
United States and South Vietnam and
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong.
Vice President Nguyen cao Ky Jett
Saigon today for Paris for his duUes as
supervisor of the South Vletnamea:e
delegation at the talk.s.
"I dan't think we will have a quick
result," he said, "but we will try. We
go to Paris to discuss how to end thl!
war of aggression."
Agreement on 6tratec at Saturday's
opening session of the expanded talks
was expected to be cllnched by the
Allies at today's meeting of Lodge and
his Saigon ct11league, Pham Dang Lam.
Augh! More Rain Forecast
Deatli-dealing Tornado Demolishes Hazlehurst
California
Sout1Mtr11 c1Ufor"'-"'•• cim-tvdtlv wlltl 'l(.l!lilrlld llNt•l'IOlln s;;o;.:.
en •!Id lllllt \9mpertlur1 chin'''
1t w1• c1CllldV In L111 A11ttl" wll" aft""100n rtln Ind • hl9h NIMl"l!r•
tlv1'9 t:Jf •t. down two ""'"' from W~od1Y'I mt1lmum. '"" predkled
1Dw torrkll'll It 52.
Then w11 no IMOll In t"-l°' An·
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8"dlet t"lf "'°""!tint ""'f tl-v Wltll rtln 1.a>te~ 111 111, 1110..-
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lclr"I 1119'1• ""'°""'"''" '"" ,_111 ...... lftl llldtY inti-: l-ltl>cfl a.w.i. s ... ,, Morrie• '°"""' IVf' ...,.. ....... N<t Wiiton ._.,, P1lm-
ffle 1740, Ill~"~ 5'-!I, ... 1 ...
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&tn Olno "°''· $1nb e1r1Mr1 11'411, LOS ANGELES ANO Vl(INtlY-
111'1" "°"""'· Cll:lut'Y '"'"' ••In .,.._ _,J,.. Frldt•. Hljh FtldlJ 0 .
low Mfllthl J! Chi""" el .. 111 JIO
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Deep Quest ~
Finds Tail
Of Jetliner \.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
The tall -ol • -cllnavtan' Airllnes System Da '
jet w)llch <ra>becl In the
Pocllic Jan. 1l bas been
located In 125 feet ol water
. by u.i reaeartb -"Dnep Quest... r
The IUb earlier bU localed
. an objed wbicb resembled the
mlulng lail but polltive lden-
tlficatlon waa not made until
a four hour dive Wednesday
off Marina de! Rey.
J.be tail -the light
-which Joued the turns and cbanps In altitude
ol the airliner and could help
determine the cause of the
crash wblcb cla1med 15 lives.
Still missing b a fO.loot long
sectton ol the fuaelage wblch
broke off just aft of the wings
when the jet pancaked' in the
sea during a rainstonn. The
bodies of U passengers are Goodbye to a Great
Ul"I T ... ,,..,.
believed entombed in the hulk. Drummer Henry Class of the Olympia Brass Band
Thursday, J4nuary 23, 1969 DAILY 1'11.0T S
Bat Jndastry Lags
H(lnoi 8oosts Arms Might
WASHINGTON (UPI)
North Vietnam has -roved
tu mUltary aupply capability
during the bait In U.S. bomb-
in& but bas made litUe prog-
ress in rebuilding Its 'indus-
try, U.S. olflclab believe.
Recent U.S. intelligence es-
timates conclude that North
Vietnam unquestionably bu
tmproved lb military loJbtlc$
PQSiUon since the Nov. l to-
tal bombing halt, as had been
expected.
Rail Rate
Hike OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Interstate -commerce Com-
mission con tinlted and
broadened today r a 11 r o a d
freight rate increases ranging
from three to ten percent.
lt has done so by stepping
up fl'WJVemmt f of iupplleJ,
repairing and tmproving road aystems; and building up lnt-
portant military •toclrpllta at.
the ports of Vlnl>. Quang Khe
and Dong Hof all In !he
southern panhandle. Otl'ltt
stockpiles are near the moun-
tain pa.sa which leads from
North Vietnam into Laos
through which supply routes
lead into South Vietnam.
Olficlals are Intrigued by in·
dic .. tions that aome supplies
stockpiled in the southern
panhandle are construction
malerlala, po>slbly Int.oded
for civilian rebuilding rather
than military use.
A petroleum J>fl>ellne wblcli
runs lmn -pGt1ll to Vlnh, UO m1let above the
demilllarlled ..... ii being
eileoded IDUlh of Vlnb.
MUltary IUPl'lles continue to
Dow from North Vidnlm Into
the South, bat not In quaotltiff
suggeotlng a 'major offensive,
according In U.S. olflclall.
Tbelr lnteJ!lgence reports in-
dicate lbe rebuilding of what
Utile industry North Vietnam
had in the nm place hu
been limited moetlJ' to repair·
ing lacllltlea wblch were only
moderately damaged. Major
t'<buildlng jobs and installation
of new equipment does not
appear to have begun.
Old World
Mediterranean
Spanish Furniture
Odd Couple
A decision °0 bow to salvage takes a last wistful look Wednesday at the casket the tail section was to be
"'1 , • ..,,... made today at 8 meeting of his old friend Alcide "Slow Drag" Pravageau at
between representatives of the climax of a jazz funeral in New Orleans. Prava-
The commission said the i""
creases will bring an
estimated $400 million a year
to railroads engaged in in·
terstate operations.
R ... lvecl c1n .. 1latlon of $22.000.00
Sp.1nl1h •ncl Mediterr•nean Furniture
All New Tep 9 ... lty INIMI "-
~·· D,._ H•-0• D&pa.r Dawn Pepita Langley Hall, formerly British author
Gordon Langley Hall who underwent a surgical sex
change, was married in private ceremonies in
Charleston, S.C., Wednesday night to her Negro
butler, John Paul Simmons. A Negro Baptist min-
ister performed the ceremony.
Cardinal Interrupted
S As. the Nati 0 n al geau, 80, was the Marshal of the Eureka Brass
Transpartation Safety Board Band and was the central figure of that band dur-
wbich is investigating the ing his lifetime, as he strutted before it leading the
crash, and Lockheed Missiles dirge for fwierals.
& Space co., operators of the --'-----------------
sub.
A saJvage crew was working
t.o reeover the cockpit of the
SAS plane, whlch broke off
and sank in shallow water
off Malibu as the main section
of lhe fuselage Wa! being tow-
ed to shore.
Sirhan Case }lay Last
Arwther 3 Months
NTSB officials investigating LOS ANGELES (AP) -others removed.
The ICC authorized last
Nov. 26 an interim freight
rate hike for all commodities
except grain, iron, steel scrap
and pig iron. The interim in-
creases were made. permanent
today.
But today's ruling adds the
exempted commodities to the
increase schedule and permits
a five percent hike in hauling
charges for pig iron, ircin and
steel scrap.
Items as follows: Geori;i:eous 8 ft. custom
quilted sofa with separate loose pillows with
heavy oak trim decor and matchlng chair, 3
matching oak occasional tables, (2) 58" tall
decorator lamps, banging chain swag lamps
in ,wrought iron, an 8 piece king size master
bedroom suite In pecan panelled Medlterran·
ean style with top quality 15 yr. warranty
king size mattress & box springs. Spanish
decor dinin.R' Set. etc. vni• ... ....., .... ,. ..... s11z1.oo
the crash last Saturday o( Sirhan Bishara Sirban's trial
I E • l p "" a UnJted Air Lines Boeibg h ol d · Se . __ n ___ cumenica ____ rp_y_er _ ~~~ .. :~_3!..l:'°..:-:~:~~ II<=-= ia:;
This left a dozen jurors still
tentatively seated, just where
the proceedings Were last Fri· Walts' Bus Line
~:~~;~FICE ................ $698.00
Any Piece Con Bo Purclllled lndlvkluelly
Terms Av•llabl1 -Newcomen to C1llf. ~-·~cffillf'ApprmTlmmMlifily -· c . . , . who saw a plane outlined in another three months or more, LONDON (AP) -Protes· hierarchy m Britain, had 1ust 8 Oamfng flash in the sky suggests Judge Herbert V.
tant extremists repeatedly in-been welcomed to .t be about the time the plane went Walker.
terrupted a Christian unity cathedral by the arch~ishop down. Walker made the observa·
day-when:-the p1osec:ution-!aict-~ ~-.-; ·'--------
it was willing ,, accept the Hikmg Fares
JUfy. .
Since theo, half of the 11 LOS ANGELES (AP) -The r / J J) Furniture . of Canterbury, Dr. Michael "The u th 1· w dn d th service Wednesday night by Ramsey, when Bible-waving Y _ap~:iren y saw e ion e es ay as e pre>-
have been removed -five State Public Utilities Com-
by peremptory challenges of mission has authorized the
lhe prosecution or defense. B 1 u e and White Bus Co. of
One was excused for medical Watta to increase fares from
reasons. 15 to 20 cents and hlke the
-At Harbor Blvd. shouting anti-Vatican slogans extremists began s bout in g sa~de "Thth1ng, a SfX!kesbm~ secution and defense engaged
· Ro c tholi ''N b ,.. S8.1 • ey saw a uas tn in another round of seating dunng a man a c 0 popery ere· the sky and a couple actually a n d unseating prospective
CardinaJ's address to 4,000 Ushers d~hed from pew to saw an airplane: silhouetted jurors. 'lbree w e r e pro-
persons in St. Paul's Anglican pew, husthng demonstrators by the flash.'' visionally accepted; th rec The tentative jury is now price of 40-rlde school ticket 1844 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa llllly
Enry night 'Ill 9 -Wed., Sot, & Sun. 'Ill 6.
cathedral. out or_ the church as they
Outside the a lb e d r a I ros~ in sequence to rail c • agalllSt the Pope. counter demonstra,tors pel~ei:I Cardinal H~ believtd to
Northern Jrelaod • leading be the first Roman Calholi
Protestant eitre~st;. the Rev. cardinal ever to a pp e. ~
Ian Paisley, with eggs and formally in the 17th century
tomatoes. cathedral,· won applause from
One ,Irish P r o t e s t a n t , man,· of his listeners when
the Rev. Thomas Foster, was be Aid the demonstratioD
·charged with ''indecent showed "the need 'tor the ~~' under a century-old ecumtnical movement."
.. Jaw forbldding interruption of •10f courae," he added, "I
• cllurth service. He was one l'e4liR these are not members
(JI a dozen demoll!tratora -cl JOIU' usual congregation!'
molt Of them in clerical garb PaWey stayed oul&ide the
-wbo. were ejected from the cathedral and demonstrated
service held as part of the with bis suppcrters behiijd a
· worldwide Week of Prayer for ring of police guards.
OJiiltian Unity. "A great Protestant" church
John Cardinal Heenan, head is being desecrated by a
of the Roman Cat b o Ii c Romanist." Paisley bellowed.
·U.S. Malnutrition Worse
Than Poorer Nations'?
Wl:!IDNGTON (UPI) - A
peri'.Dnent heallh aclentist
ukl Wednesday resultl of an
tocompJete natiooal survey
ahmr that malnutrition in the
First Negro
Selected
For HCUA
United Stites is as serious Id
some iri'ays as in the world's
underdeveloped countries.
Dr. Arnold E. Schaefer,
chief of mitriUon <A. the U.S.
Center fQf Control of Chronic Diseases, told a special Sen-
ate committee that of those
studied so far in the nutrition
survey, as many as 20 per-
cent were deficient in a parti-
cular nutrient.
"The findings are as serious
in some ngards, if not more
so, than in some of the devel-
oping countries," be said.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The "Can you relate that to h>
House Committee on Un-come levels!" asked Sen.
Amer i c ·an Activities, em-Jacob K. Javitl. (~N.Y.).
broiled 1n controfersy since "Honestly, wt cannot at tbts
it.I creation nearly 31 years point," Schaefer ttplied. He
e111n · 1 1 said fmn conclusions .,._ ago, is g g a sign f cant be n!ached until the survey ill:
change of membership -completed.
including its first Negro in The final 111rvey will at.
history. tempt to determine to w b • t
Three Democrats generally extent malnutrition can be at.
classed as liberals o r tributed to low inCome and to
moderates, it was learned. sinmple ignorance of the prop.
have been picked for com· er diet, Sch&Mer said. Javtts
mittee posts. and Seo. Allen E. Lender, (0.
Rep. Claude Pepper ol La.), said this knowledge
Florida, loog identified with would help Congress draft
liberal causes, and t w o more meaningful legistation in
fJUbman members who took combating hunger and maJnu.
liberal or moderate stances trltion.
In their campaigm _ Louis Dr. William J . McGanity of
Stokes, a Negro f r 0 m the University of Tens said
Cleveland, and Richardson preliminary findings of the
Preyer of North Carol.Ina _ survey in bis slate "do not indicate that any one eUuUc reportedly were se1ected for of this I iJ pr1 memberah ip by the segment aampe •
Democratic Committee on',;=m::arl=ly=al==lect=ed::.';:' ====;
Committees.
AlJO designated was Rep.
Edwin W. Edwards of
Louisiana.
Stokes, a lawyer, is the
older brother of Cleveland
Mayor Carl B. Stokes.
LOCAL
t'• otfM>t ....-.p.,., ttll• , ••
'""'· "Hf '•y, • .,. .. w4.1t'1
f o I • I 1 1'1 h• +hD fAlhf """!' C.1tt th•• tt.e,JMILY PILO .
GvnmuniC.rll\"81
IS COMING SOON
three women and nine men. books.
NOW! semi-annual
Shoe S !
THIS IS A TW/Cl A YEAI EVEHTI THE SHOfS OfffRfD IN THIS FANTASTIC SAU Allf Of THE FIHm OUAUTY,
IAtllr STYLfS AND COlOllSI CHOOSE FROM A COl.IEcnoH OI MANY FAMOUS BRANDS WHICH YOU WllL llECOGHIZE
IMMIOIATRY BUT WE ARE NOT PERMITTED TO MENTION IN OUR ADS. COMI IN EARLY FOR BEST SEllCTtONI ..,
.... Of 'PllRS OF FllOUS BRAID
'CASUALS
redllfl!d
-.toM~
t«Y# ONLY ~-·
'2 • •3 • '4 • $5 • $6
Ba \
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phone 6'2-5069
WIS'Talai& 1
4011 W. Sta. ....... , '512 l..lonl Cp. "· I H1Jl.t....._ "'' r.,.... c,.. LOS ANtalS MOl:TM HOU 1'WOOD --...... 2'UllJ ~ ff.4.)UO
CANOGA PAii
,,_. 1"-$7.fJ
. THOllSIJIDS OF PAIRS OF FllGUS BRAID
DRESS SHOES
redueetl
·a.; to.ll0"'6
HOW ONlY
'4 • '5 • '6 • 17 •••
HANDBAGS
redaeed
up to BG'fcl
va1-,,; 19.99
•
shop SUNDAYS
10 to 5
464 Sod Miii Street, ORANGE
1
1000 WU.flt.. .....
Wfl'A MONICA
Jf$-17'N • lfUJJJ
phone 5'1·9669,
1101:-: ... 1 mo!:'"" I
,._ fo.J:m ,,_. ""'5711
14'41•-11.
-GAii _,...,,,
•
I
' I '
I,
'
! •
j
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• I DAn;y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I
Challenge Can Be Met 'How did your day at th ' offic• 901 dear?~
Out ot Garden Grove lw come a ttport •blcb bas
spedal interest for Orange Coast crounun!Ues. It Is
also a warning to dty governments, chambers of COl,ll-
merce and school districts throughout the area.
The Gardon Grove City Council conunlssioned a
firm of spedalistl lo audlt communitf climate and opln-
l<lll concerning government affairs.
One overall finding was that the city govenunent
ot Garden Grove baa not done a good job of selling it·
sell to the citizens. This observation by the auditors
was parUcularly pointed:
"City government bas not developed enough co-
operation with other local organlzationa:, especially the
school board and the chamber ot commerce.
"City objectives and goals are not stated expllcilly
nor understood commonly. Top city officials need bel·
ter information on the city•s operation to make the
beb-t decisions.''
All Orange County cities to greater or lesser degree
.share a common problem: Absorption into the com-
munities of many thowa.nds of new families with ling-
ering ties to their former home cltie,,, little interest in
their new communities, at least at the outset.
In Garden Grove's case, this was underscored in
the audit report by this characterization: "Garden
Grove in an apathetic bedroom community with its citi-
zens generally disinterested in the direction and govern-
ment of the city e:rcept when that direction runs against
a specific citizens' vestment."
Apathy of this sort is felt in a number of ways.
Local news media ttel it in the resistance of many
new families to becoming interested, much less in-
volved, in events within their new city.
er educational llaDdaJ'dll wben they came from -
•mother school ~ 4f,boftd meaautes needed lo keep
abreast of the g~ Ibey themselves have helped lo
create.
Explosive population growth hBI producecl another
disadvantage, observed In the Garden Grove report but
appllcable In olbeF dtles all over Orange County. The
audllors said that such growth lw result..i in UtUe
time for advance planning and, as a result:
14Government activity was forced to be reactionary
rather than instigative, accommodating ralher than
creative, doing rather than pfanning."
Harassed and frustrated dlf fathers throughout the
county will nod agreement·w!th this, for It is an indict-
ment applicable lo nearly all.
It's a challenge that can be met, however. But to
do so it will take a Jot more initiative, a Jot more in·
novation , a lot more 4'get up and go," and a lot better
communications with the electorate (including those
newcomers) than were necessary in the county's much
more easy-going agricultural past .
They Choose to Believe
Alchemy long resisted. chemistry's discovery that
base metals cannot be turned into gold.
Astrology still commands an army of followers long
after scientific knowledge made it a pseudo-science.
.. And there are still people around who insist the
world is flat -pictures from the moon notwithstand-
ing.
~ Local government feels it in the indifference of
newcomers to community problems -unless they are
hit directly in the pocketbook.
School districts suffer a downgrading of once proud
school systems as families -often accustomed to low~
So il'a: no wonder a large number of true believers
in Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO) remain so, de-
spite the ruling out of their existence as extraterrestrial
craft by a prestigious group of scientists after long
study of reported UFOs.
Man remains a believing animal, highJy resistant
to facts and logic.
Kia1 fe&htt• .S,.Wc.a-. lee.. 1969.
They Have the K1aow•How
Israel ·a: Nucleur Power?
W ASl-llNGTON -Top authorities he.re
do not rule out the possibiUty that Israel
may have secretly developed its own
nuclear strike forct.
Israeli scientists are known to have
bombs and war-beads. They have, or
can quickly produce, the necessary
nuclear materials.
Moreover, nuclear know.how is now
so widespread that Israeli weapons, built
in secret and never tested, couJd be
assumed to funetion. The only queation
1'ouJd be how effieicnt 8UCh weapons
would prove to be -and how powerful.
1sraeli was at pain& lo deny the e1-
tstence or any such weapons a ~le
of .Wet: ts ago. 'l'be denial was prolflpted
by a·· 11port circu18ted by one -of the
U.S. television networks.
TOP OFFICIALS here say they know
of nothing new with respect to 1srael's
nuclear potential and nothing to prompt
new speculation about it. They expect
no new disclosures by the Israelis.
Despite the denial, h ow e v e r ,
'knowledgeable U.S. experts believe some
Israeli weapons may well e:list. They
reason that. given Israel's resources.
clandestine \\'eapons development could
be the logical step for a nation which
feels its existence threatened by its Arab
neighbors.
Israel b not a signer of the nuclear
noo-pniliferatlon treaty. lta spokesmen
have said that Israel would not be the
one to introduce nuclear weapons into
the already explosive Middl~ East.
All a:ucb policies would be subject
to review, of course, if a new eruption
in the Middle East shouJd push Israel
to the wall.
FRANCE'& GLANCF.S -i;rael'l
nuclear status, if any, .will surely -be
a topic of di!cusaion when the non·pro-
liferation treaty come11 up ·for ratit\Ca-
tion. The Senate la: npected to con!hler
the treaty•in.a Ret or two.
Another topic for discuaioo then will
be France's Interest In renewed access
to the 7,000 nucle:ar .weapons now
stoc kpiled by the United States in
Europe. ' .
While France was: 1 member of NATO,
French mlljtary . units _had acce ss to
tactical U.S. weapon• under the doublt--
key arrangement which keeps actual
control of the. weapo_n~ ln U.S. hands.
When President Charles de Gaulle
'
'
withdrew from NATO, however, that
.. w;rangemeot ceased.
France bas produced some nuclear
weapons of her own a1 a result or
its own nuclear development. However.
its stockpiles do not include the number
and variety of .battlefield..gize weapons
which are available in U.S. weapons
depots.
IN THE WAKE of the Russian·led
Invasion of Czecboslovalda, French
military leaders are looking longingly
at those U.S. stock.s. Two Frtnch
divisions are stationed in West Germany,
along with NATO for~s •. and the 1'."rencb. urii~. without a. au~in;: pot~t~~ the weak sisters. · .... · ' · .. ' · · ···
The French government, however, has
NOT asked for renewed access to U.S.
nuclear weapons. In the wonderland of
diplomacy its military leaders are saying
privately they would like to be asked
to aca!pt them.
With the treaty debate in the offing.
however, the new Nil'on Administration
is not expected to move quickly toward s
a bi-lateral arrangement with France.
much as President Nixon wants to edge
De Gaulle back into a cooperative role
in the European community.
By Robert S. Allen
and Joha A. Goldsmith
On Morals and Ideology
Joan Robimrm is co11sidered one of
Great Britain's leading economic
theorists. In lier book. "Eco1lomic
Philosophy" (Doubledau nnd Com·
pany, Inc.), she elucidates the moral
as.sumptions underlying ecanomic
th-Ought and practice. following is an
euerpt from M~! Robin.son's book.
-Editor
A society cannot e~1st unless its
members have common feelings about
what is the proper way of conducting
Jta affairs, and these common feelings
are expressed in ideology.
From the standjXllnt of evolution, it
seems plausible to say that ideolagy
is a substitute for instind. The animals
seem lo know what to do; we have
to be taught. Because the standard of
proper behavior is not passed on in
tbe genes, it is blgbly malleable and
oome:s up in all sorts ot diffarent forms
In different societies, but some standard
al morality is necessary for every 80ciaJ
..ima1.
.:...... extending qQism form the i.o\iividual
to the family -to fight for the interesb
of ~ mate and Im young.
On the other band,. soda! life ls lm-
·poesible unJeu the pusuit of selI·lnterest
is mitigated by respect and compassion
for others. A IOciety of. unmitigated
egoists woipd tnoct itself to pietts,
a perfectly altrul!Uc Individual woold
soon 1tarve. Thert ls 1 a1nfllct between
contrary .lendencies. each of which is
necessary &o uistenee, and there must
be a aet of rUles to reconcile them.
Moreoter; ~e must be s o m e
mechanism to make an individual keep
the rules when they conflict with his
irimediate advantage.
SINCE THE EGOlS11C impulses art
1UE BIOLOGICAL necessity J o r strong!r than the altruistic, the cl&lms
morality arises because, for the species ol ottvs have to be lmpoeed upon wi.
to 1urvive, any animal must have, on • "The mechanlBm by which they art im-
lhe. one hand, some egoism -a strong po&ed la the moral sense or conscltnce
ur~ lo get food for himself and to of the lndivktual.
defend hil me.anli o! Uvelihood ; · at.io To take an K&mplt from the econo~
-----Thursday, Janualy 23;·1911
sphere, comkltr respect tor tbt pn>perty
ot otben. Steiling, aa such, is not very
d«p in the Cllqory al wlcbdoea.
We do not leol tbt natural ft1NCDance
to It that "" do to cnie1tJ or meonea
-except wt>en It •-to cruelty and .......... -the rktl -. the
poor.
Wben (\ IJ the oth..-...., r<lG!ld ....
ratlter like t~ When '" rad that a
bandit -ha.t boon pjlyin& Robin Hood bu at laat been captund. allr.IJIDpathy
IJ not wboltheartedly wllb the police.
Yet 1 lock al ~ IJ a Vfri '"'at
nuiAnce in JOCldy. It ii • IOUttt of e-and It IJ thonJulhly Uresome
-just u llraomt for thle1'tl u ror
everyme •lae; wt-hooor &IJIOllll
thieves even thtevinl would be lrn·
pnicllcoble.
JN mE ABSENCE o! respect for -IJ K -id 1ia .. ,... quit> lm-
jiooo1ble lo-I~ llWJdanf
of life. Even the simplest Investment
-ploughing for the next season's harvest
-would not be worth while on a scale
beyond what a man could guard at
harvest time.
To impose rear of punishment by force
goes 19me· ftay, but it is el'pensive,
ineffective antfvulnerable to counter-at-
tack. Hone!4.J''.is• much cheaper. Bul
abserve, jt is tJi:· honesty of fiber people
that is Wssary' ·fml my comfort. If
all lllo"ere ~ · ucept me, I should
be in a very~ fortunate jXlsition. The
necessity for each to be subject to the
good af all gives rise to the ne~ for
morality. As Dr. Johnson put It -
" TI:IE HAPPINESS of society depends
on virtue. Io Sparta theft was allowed
by general consent ; theft, there!ore, v.·as
there not a crime, but then there was
no securlty; and what a life they must
have had when there was no security.
Without truth lbere must be a dlssolutian
of 30Clety. As it is, there is so little
truth lhat wt are almost afraid to trust
our ears; but how should we be, Jf
falsehood weft!: mulliplled ten times'.'"'
Bo.sweil, The Life of Dr. Johnson
( Allo?n and Unwin'J edition) VoL 11,
p. 298.
Dear
GIOOIJ!.Y
Gus:
If Sirhan Slrban 's 1t1wyers keep
stalling and impeding the· due
prottU of Jaw. they may not get
him free in time t.o murder Ted
Kennedy when be l'UD8 for Presi-
dent In 1971.
-W. H. C.
President's
Massive
Responsibility
-. """ k ~. "\ •
11;laleh ·M~ill •
' <' ., ·-,, ~ ...
"' ASHJNGTON -A hand is raised.
The Chiet Justice of the United States
reads the oath. A voice, controlling the
emotions of the man, repeats it.
From that moment 18.!t Mooday an
invisible, yet massive, ponderous burden
of unrelenting responsibility a n d
pressures came to rest on the shoulders
of Richard M. Nixon.
From that time until he a1mpletes his
term or terms, as President, he may
not put that burden down. A special
a>hone by his bed may ring any moment
of the night. U he journeys abroad
the most efficient communication system
devised invisibly is attached to his ear.
There will be rrequent. sometimes
hourly, dispatches, coded and open, from
embassies around the world. There will
be to~level secret reports, warnings and
recommendations from the Deparbnent
of State, from military and otheT in-
telligence agencies. Vietnam, the Middle
East, the China Watchers in Hong Kong.
and Berlin, where the fires of the old
"Gennan problem" smoulder beneath
the surface, will requil't!: his word.
THE FEUDS AND moods of the
Congress, the a1nstant competition for
power between the two chambers or
representatives and the White House:
the increasing weight of poverty and
unrest, and the near bankruptcy of cities,
the impossibility to educate and train
all the casualties of the past; the militan-
cy bred by hunger and joblessness and
the revolutionary commitments by the
more extreme -all these will press
upon him.
These are the major weights. There
are hundreds of others, often petty and
maddening in their persistence. There
is the ambition of old "friends." the
power-seeking members of Congress, the
demands of governors, "the influential,"
and always the crackpots and the
dangers.
No government In the world places
such a1nstant, unrelenUng pressures on
its chief executive.
B I S T 0 R 1 A N S remind us t.hat
institutions are Uving things. One may
not easily explain them. They art chang-
ed by their environments. They mutate
and asmune new fornu. The presidency
was one thing for the bwnbllng, uncertain
James Buchanan. It was . quite another
thing in the hands of Abe Lll')C(lin. The~
were Warren Harding and "Careful Cal''
Coolidge. The presidency in their dlree·
lion was one thing. It was entirely
another thing In the years of Franklin
Roosevelt.
Environme:nta da not create great
presidents. But they do give an aura
or greatness and nobility to those who
can cope with the new demands.
IDSTORIANS for generatioru have
reminded us tNit a president of the
United Slates is at no time the muter
of the Congress. He can propose acllon.
He may persuade, cajole, exert
coercive influences, bring pressure to
bear -but be may not c:ommand the
Congress.
Thill is true even If he bas a majority
of his party Jn bot.h hou.w. Mr. Nil'on
d-Oel DOC. have a party majority.
He, as hia prtdtctsaora before him,
will initiate poUcy. lie may veto what
the Congress does. But, it may reverse
5UCh lnterdfctkm.
So lhe at tlJl'les almost lntoltrable
burden passes . • • the check! and
bal1ncea bedn to function -and Lo
1aJI and lruihte.
•
Wrong Attitude
--
On· Psychiatry
Drew Pearson's recent "disclosure"
that Richard Ni:xon had gone to a doctor
\vho may or may not have been a
psychiatrist at the time, and who may
or may not have given him psychiatric
help , struck me as a complete reversal
of what our atlitude shouJd be on the
subject.
Nixon's blunt denial that he sought
psychiatric advice may or may not have
been true -what is sad is that any
man in high public life in America
today would feel forced to make the
same denial, for fear of being labeled
as "unstable."
YET, IN A CIVll.IZED and rational
society (which is perhaps asking for
too much), we would insist that our
leaders have regular psychiatric check-
ups, just as we now insist that they
have regular physical check-ups,
There wouJd be no shame attached to this; indeed, it would become a part
of civic virtue for all public leaders
and decision-makers to subm1t volun-
tarily to psychiatric examinations, for
everyone is a little kinky and could
benefit from some objective advice, if
not from treatment. If L i n c o 1 n ' s
melancholia bad been lifted a little bit,
who knows how the course of history
might have changed.
it would add to my respect for the
man. The truly sick people are tho.<te
who grim!y cling to the fiction that
nothing at all is wrong with them.
Of course, we shouJd be reluctant to
submit to the tyranny of psycbiatrlc
standards as much as to the tyranny
of any other discipline;' for psycldatNts
are capable of disagreeing as much
as any other doctors withi.a the aame
special ty. But, at least, gross a~
normalities could be detected, and secret
pockets of sickness could be cleaned
out before they begin to infect the whole
personality, as they did with Woodrow
Wilson.
IT IS AN embarrassing reOectioo upon
our national naivete that the Drew
Pearson story, true or not, drew such
a heated repudiation. Our stilli>rlmitive
aversion to any psychiatric probing ac·
counts for incalculable thousand!: of
private tragedies a Yt!ar, not to speak
or the public injury done by men In
high positions who are in far mpre
desperate need of help than the creaturts
they direct, order, sentence or condemrL
I It is oot the obviously psychotic who
I WOULD UKE to believe that Nixon pose a threat to society; it is the ·~
is complex enough and troubled enough I pareoUy sane, the plausible, who 1Ud·
and sensitive enough to have sought den1y break from the strain al being
such aid if be felt he needed it. Rather able to teU their troubles to nobody
than inspiring doubt in his capacities, at all.
I
Root of Stwlent Unrest
To the Editor :
Jn reply to Miss C. L. Clayton's letter
IMailbox, Jan. 16), "Taxpayers Have
Had It," oh, what a beautiful solution
she advocates for solving the dissident
student problem. Yes, by all means,
vote down school bond Issues and "cut
off the student 's little playground com-
pletely."
Now 1 hardly doubt that our tociety
would be so foolish as to cut 'off il!
life stream but, should itJ I submit
that schools would survive through sheer
dedication on the part of their most
concerned individuals.
I AU;O PREDICT that the majorily
or students who would attend these in.
formally-structured schools wquld be the
very dissidents she seeks to •hoo away.
And that the great mua ot ronformlng
empty-beads would run helter skelter
Jost to grab any bit of security that
our society might offer. Who would be
educated then'.' Who is the real drag
on our educatiooal systtrn and our
~iety?
Let us try to understand the root
of litudent unrest, a1 the means of
eUminating it, iMtcad of tearing at its
surf act.
WE rtttGHT compare this solution lo
that of removing a tree. If one jw.'l
cuts orr the limbs the tree does not
die, it grows again Jn an uglier form.
The tree must be mnoved by the roots.
Students were not born with innate
teoclencies to revolt. They are stmply
reacting from characteristic kinds of
experiences which ire recurttntly a part.
of the life experience af their generation.
Thett experiences have formed their
aWtudes, values and ideas.
IN SHORT, the aludenl's parents, and
t.hat a~atlon, are responsible for the
ttptrl~ tbat have molded their lives.
This is easy enough to understand. Wby
is it a1nstantly ignored '?
I am a student -a bit older than
many as I am an eighl·year military
veteran. I have also been a taxpaytr
for several years. Unlike many people,
I do not cry about paying taxes because
I fully understand and apprecia~ what
I get in relurn for them. I suggest
that Misl! Clayton sacrifice a rew hours
of that eight hours wort each day In
favor of her homework. This will reduc:e.
her taxes and incre11se her assets.
R. 0. SEYMOURE
OCC Sludenl
By George ---
DEAR GEORGE,
111 the government keeptn« U!I
frortl learning wh.at Unidentlfied
Flying Objects are'.' Why'.'
SKEPTIC
Dear Skeptic:
I've looked Into thl~. There Is
a b8slc problem In dissem1naUn3
UFO information. becaust every
time somebody identifies a ~o
It then become,, an JFO, or Tden-
tined Flying Object. and there Ir
no committee fm that.
(Write to GeorRO. the advice col·
umnist of whom literally milllons
1 have .said, "Wbo?'")
'·
= ',,.
'
r
r r
• .. •· • • •
' y
r . • • ,1
t • ' • ,
CHECKING
•UP•
Parents
Blamed
On Sex
1Ml~WOU----------~
Mil.MUM
Teachers Qifficult
To Put to Sleep
Gl's Still
Happy in
Australia
CANBERRA (UPI) -To
the American soldier visiting
Australia in World War 11
the country was a welcome
respite from the rigors and
horrors of the Pacific war.
It was a "home away from
home" where he could kick
up his heels in a country not
unlike his own and spend bis
dollars which were welcome
in a nation devoting every
penny to a total war effort
Today his son i1 doing ex·
actly the 1ame and Australia
is benefiting just as much.
In the li months since
'Australia was made a regular
test and recuperator {R and
R) center for Americans sta·
tioned in Vietnam, 71,978 of
those SOM have arrived bere
to forget, for five days, the
horrors and the jungles and
paddy fields.
'Ibe U.S. ambassador to
Australia, William H. Crook
aaJd the Vietnam boys have
spent almost $18 million since
Octob<r 1967.
Tbey have also given $7,000
tn ••Joose change" to one or
Jmstralla's most fa mo u a
charities, Legacy, which loaP
after tbe widows and childfen
of Aastralians who have died
in war or u a result of war.
Croot aaid each Amerlcu
serviceman apends an average
of '2SO dUrlng his AUJtrallan
bollday.
Calculated u of Ja.n. t, this
meant !bat they bad spent
a total ol '17,IH,IOO.
These totals do not Include
visits to Australian por1I by
U.S. Nt'1 ohlps, be said.
"Shon! Juve bn>ught 11,m
cUice.rs and men of the U.S.
Navy during 1968." Croot
&aid.
"They spent $4.18',CKMl in the
year, and WI ficurt ts tx·
elusive of. ruel and provision
purchases made by the U.S.
~avy tn Australia, whlch
FREE
SILVERPLATE
offer ends February lG.
There's stift tfme for you to open a Fun
Service Savings Account with a $50
deposit, or add $50 to yOur p1esent
savings account, and receive a five·
piece silverplate place setting FREE.
Every .time you dep0sit anotber $50 In
your FuU Service Saving• Acc:oin. you
can get an additional five-piece silver·
plate place setting or completing service
' unils for only $2.75 [mcludes sales tax).
However, att~r February 15, this offer
will expire.
The beautiful sHverplate Is the lovely
"Flowertime" paltem by Oneida Lid.
Si!YerSmiths In an exclusive design at United States National.
1 Stop In today at any of our 52 Full Service offices, make your S50 deposn and
take home your Free five-piece silverplate starter set.
11,....ller,thll oltet•rpff .. FtbtuMJ 15, 1Nt.
,
.
1
.,,ould swell the figure con·
eiderably," Crook said. ' --_.
-·
DAll.Y '!LOT f
Bealt;ltf for Health
Antibiotics Whipping Germs -
--.. -
lllMaRICA'1
U.RtUT ~--,!1-filoRAPERY G(Jtl IJJjc;!.~A~ll
lllMYI' Watw Dam•tti e FLAME PIOOl'ING
EXCLUSIVE
-.. .... .......
CoMIY
$UARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANINCO
,
Dr•,.ry Cl .. nlnt. Parfect ,....n111... ., the ... .,
your tlrapwy, or 100% ,..
placement If cl•nalt ...
e No Wiited HMdt
• No Shrinkage
~ ,.rhct Enn Hemt
· .-w.ttr Stain llMD'flt
e PwHct Pleat foltllnt
e Pl'OfaafOnal lnttalleffoft
OU.R .EXCL.USLVa .1.UVICE
• Plot••nal lemowal
• Termt May h Arran ...
• ,,.. Eltlmates e ,,.. LNn Dr&,.
Off tor cuh a carry
540-1366
642-0270 20%
;~ ,
,,
'
'
i:
11
' I ·
I
(
, I
' 1' I
' 1
'•
.,
Ii
ll • I
I
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' I
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•
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Negroes Unhappy
Monagan Names -
Urban Chairman
h9ll! ...... sw.•
SACRAMENTO -Negro as-
semblymen are unhappy with
Speal<er·RolM!rt T. Monagan'•
decision to appoint a white
critic of. open housing laws as
the chairman ol the new Com·
mittee on Urban Affairs and
Housing. ·
He is second-tenn Assem·
blyman Pet'e Wilson, (R-&tn
Diego.)
ate Democratic caucus, re-
acted sharply to the removal
from key poSts of some sen-
ators wbo had criticized the ·
coalition ~ veteran Demo-
crats and Republicans who
have nm the house for years
-the S0<8lled Senate Club.
Jn 1 mwbing rebuff io
those who consider tbem-
selve.s members, the Senate
R u I e s Committ<e dropped
three Democratic rebels and a
dissident Republican from
committee chairmanships ~ .
cut a Democrat and a Repub-
lican Lrom the key Finance
By PhR lnterlandi
Monagan. tR-Tracy), said
"1 don't think it's essential we
have a black person or a per·
son of Mexican ancestry as
chainnan of the committee.
"I don't want to have this
committee a showplace for
vari~ racial interests."
Commltt<e. ' -. ,.,,. .. Ml.Ill offered no ~ic evl-• ._,._·~.....,...., ~
dence that Jobbyiats were L---"""=:::;-;:;;;.;--•._ __ ~..;...;..;.;.;...:;;;..;..;;.:;;...4
making decb:iom in the Sen·
ate. But Assemblr;:n L e o n Ralph (D-LM eles), said
"the chairman ould have
some rapport with the people
in the black commwtlty. I
don'l know of anyone in this
house who has that kind of
rapport except a black mem·
her."
Ralph and Assemblyman
Willie L. Brown Jr., (D-San
Francisco), another Negro,
both said they turned down
offers to be vice chairmen
under Wilson.
In the Senate, a leader of
the Senate's rebellious Uber·
als--unhappy with continuil.1£
old guard CQntrol of commit·
tees-cllarged today that lob-
byists are making the deci-
sions in the upper _bouse:.,. .
"The lobbyists are miking
the decisions that are sup-
posed to be made by the State
Senate.":' ...._ Sen._ Jame~ A_.
Mills, (D-$ao Piego1. Mills. chairman of the Sen·
USC Honor
For Schirra
Legislature in Action
l'f Tiie A1$1Cla'811 ,,,_
....... ,. Jiii. tt
urriera IA ""'4'e than 0«11\onlll 11111
incldent1t; AB 2.0, Br1D11.
TH• SPATI!
"Tbia 'Quick, hold me' every time a bulletin comea
Oil haa got to st.op!" \
Urban Ghettos Work
Church Council Plan
ColnmuniC.rlli\lal
IS COMING SOON -~
A le-Ider of The Sen•!t01 ~btm""'
llbertls, U ....... DP'I' Wiii! old tl.l<lnl ton-
l!"OI ol commltt-~"'" !Mt "~ bv!1ts IA rnll!.1"11 the dtc:blon1" in
ltie U-houM.
CMdl1llllot11I AnMndlM"I ,1!;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~1 lnlr'WVeet
T1r -Allows use d t1101ine '"' r~ fW ruld 1"11S1T1 SCA 7,
Mtrt;s. lt•S.lt Fr,n.:;1$c.O. Tiie ,,...iy41ppa(nted Het!"D ct..Jr. <Nn ol fflto ~ne!e Mlllltf'I' 1nd V•l-
ffll'll Aff1lrr. Comml!Ne "'" 1111! C1l-"'°""11 N1tlon11 Gu.rd 1• "1 r1ei.1
Institution" '"" wllt be lnwstlff!N,
THE ASSfMl.LY
l ilts lntrffuad
Sol< -Prolliblh Stl< edu<:.1tlon !r>-
$1ructlon In ~lndert1rten thrOllvt>
1!ll hlh trtde e>"ei>! b'f 1t1te I~
P,.y1k:l1n• 111d 1urveon1 • n11l1lw9d · nuran; Al w. l rlbchlll. 11-Rlldwoo6
CllY. f'tt'lllitt -Re<iulres fllth sthOOI 1111-
dents tfld oll!er pentf\I uilnt Khool
Hrldn9 lecllllles pn111lcle4 bv ~ scttool dl•trlct to Nv 1 01rl<JJ'll lte1
AB 2'4. 8rlt111, R·Fu111-r1ooi.
Tr1,.M>V11tlefl -PM-oul lV. per-
ce<1t motor tthk:le lr1MPOrt11lon I••
r•le owr ttl•ee )'e•rS 1!1rtln11 Jan. 1,
1'70 1..:1 not•ll Motor V•hlclt Tr1ns-
POrl1tlon l •• LIW .. ol Jtn. 1. i•n1
AB 243, Bo11111s. IEllclleM -Reciulrts e~Hon board'
usl119 \/Ole tabult!l.,. dt!vlCH 111 •r-
r1nt1 publlc demon1tr.11-btf<>re
1..:I titer The aK1nt!1111 Of bll!Of1 1..:I prDYk:lel 11111 11Ktlon boln:l1 bl1r 11>e
cost ol • n<"""' WMr1 !he 11~.-nct ~ vllles ust tor (.ltldld1tes It
-petttn! Of leUI AB 2n. Miiier.
O·lltfilMv. O!lftlM!loll -lncretst!I f.,,,.,. $SCO to
Sl,500 1"*1nl ol undtr11~11!1 rHUlrl!d
ol Pltlnl\tf In dlrl1m1tlon Ktlcno; AB ru, OIOdeh, 0-0.Ull Villi,
Tal -Exdudw. 1tC11r1I mtft\111(• turtrs' or lmPOrflrs' t~tlH tax from
"woles price" 11ld "llros1 r<!Cell'h" tor
purl'OIH ol wolts 11ld ~ t1x1 ~"-
llfts '""""'* •llCIM• -fl'O'/'lclu for ndeWf.
-"' at'rft(Y 11'111 ,_,,.... -
tlous!llll' '" Adf'AilPmenf '""' for row 11'>11 mod!!nite lntorne famll!i!t,
with dfsl>11t!ld Pt'l'•onl to tKelve prl·
orlly; Sii 1•, MClscone, 0-Stn Fran-
cis~ll. l'llUllilc.e _ lnc;.r,,.115 state 1ld to
ictlool1 bY 1ppro1dm1i,1v 11so m l11!0111
Sii ISi, T9111t. 0-Wnt Point.
C911'1Nd -Rlmi.t C.llfvmla-H•
v1d1 1ntent111 c.onH•1ct1 sa 1n.
Tea le. • .
""-'" -Allcrws dlSPGSlllon d Cl'9-m1tecl rtmetns In 1 ola~ olher !Mn
I Cl'meierv " I """It II obt•lnedl SB 157,. lltl!enson, D-11.w•IY Hltlt.
Acckllnt -RMll1R$ rtpOl'!lntl rJ molor vehicle 1ccldefttl wtltther they
occur on ""b11c or prlv1te ''°"1"1'11. se 1se, ••lle.ilO!I.
TrtffiC -Deleh!I requirement tf\tl
lurv 1nd tratllc commissioner. bl
11>POlnted from st.ff Of court c.1trQ1
se 1!0, OeukmeH•fl. R·L-a.Kfrt.
otisce,.llY -Dols IWllY With •1ni.
tlool d "Clbstelll'' .. m1l111'11I ""-' i. 11tterly wlll!ouf red.ml.,. 1oc:l1I 11..,.
nlflt1nce; 59 155, c1rrell, D-San Ftl'
M .... oa111allfl!I -Decl1rn as • 11u1t1riu 1 bullcllnt ullff fw 111!911 Nmbllnt:
SI 1.Jl, Otl*llMlllan.
llllllUllM -ConllNH!I Hit fl CIVIC
Ed...c..11°" MYltot'I' P11Ml1 JI 1a, M-. DrVa -Ptrmtt1 1r111tl19 "'9llatllfl
for ~ convlc11!d 'II ""'""" ol dru!IS or tn1rllu1n11 $t 1<11. ~.
"'~ -PtW1illll fw --tlon at ctrhlln l'Ml\tl!IY ,_,._ 1111
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e FLYl NG DUTCHMAN:
A 16' Windmill, finest ma-
1e1·ial & fittings, almost
finished, Just do the ~
ishing touches, and yoo'll
have the whole neighbor-
hood envious of the neat-
est sailboat in town.
e LOsr DOGGIE:
Todd's Dachshund is losl,
in Costa Mesa, will an-
:-;wer to "Shad rack." Also
missing is a female Fox
Terrier, tri-color, in New-
port Beach.
e A New Edge on Life:
llardty used power edger,
2 hp, like new, $40.
e Newlywed Furnilurf':
Blue sofa & matching
chair, only $25 for both.
Also, a dining table arid 6
chairs, for $50-•. you have CIP'f'Mrr. -Perml~ r.wnlli! ordl-
ftu'IC.ff wti.r. tr1n1POrt1tlon stNlcet
d rnolor vllhlcle 1nd hDuMllolcl 1oods
pfty&lclllV ~nd~ .... It. Ill ...,...11 ......... __ _
Uc tdloolu 58 14. Mllana.
to begin somewhere~
!!!!!!~~~~~ ---,
WHITt STAG
WARM UP SUITS -100-/. ACRYLIC
Navy only .......................... 19"
x ... ,. .. 1r• ....... ·········-····----···-················
conoN 2so Sweat Shirts ................. .
com>• 325 Sweat Pants ................... .
21 Pr. BLACK HI TOP
CONVERSE ALL STARS
Close out 5"
C~~~ p~'--~·-~--~~-·S·~~ES 795
~"::·:.Presses ... ____ ,, __ .. .... .. .. . 95c
'::::' • Vison .................... 95c -
Wlloon Xlr• Duty Tennis lolls -7.95 Doz.
Wll-Kr-Autogr1ph Rockets
.Frm1ie Only ..... $15.95
Nyfo11 Stning .... $1B.95
Dunlop '"" ilod<oto -Nylon Strung 20.95
DUNLOP FORT RACKm
...... ''"'"' 20" TENNIS SHORTS TENNIS SHIRTS
41•·.~·.9•• 41''-ll"
GOLF SHIRTS
"""
. •
~
------
i:.rcts . . . . . . . ... : :-__ .... . 1395
i:n ······················ .... 595-695
EXERCISE BIKES
29"-59"·74"
ia~ks ...................... 795 ·1095
BOY'S GYM CLOTHES
Shorts . . . . . . . . 1" Shirts . . . . . . . . 2"
So 59c .. 1" x ........................... -. ' .......
IOCCll IALLS ········-·······-··---9" .. 17"
SUDS-TOBAGGANS-SAUCERS
MITTENS -SNOW CAPS
BASKETBALLS
4" .• 12" ... ,_, 12" ~13" UCllOAIDI ••••••••• , . . . . . . • • • . . • • • ft»
:.0°W..._. ......................... -....... l'' ,5'5
95c . 400 'a..,. Nm ............................... .
CHAMPION HANDBALL GLOVES
SPOT-BlLT BASEBALL SHOES
IATA BULLETS LOW WHITE BASKET BALL
SHOU 5" s-.a .. 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
...... c-7"
TIHMll IHOU ·-··-························--··• RALEIGH BIKES & PARTS
BIKE REPAIRING • _ •
• • . RACKEt-STRINGING
State Guard Called Racist
Senator Calls for Probe, Assemblyman Disagree$
SACRAMENTO (AP) ment lat~ Wednesday, saying support oI the RelSUVe units guard, he said, when used
Negro Sen. Mervyn M • the Negro senator's remark! ol the various services, which to supplement local poUce,
he said are "trained, with "invariably cause new com-Dymally, chairman oC the that he was c on s i d e r i n g professionaJ officers." The plications and frictions.''
Senate's military affairs com-legislation to aboli.sb the guard :~~~~=~~~===;:========~ mittee, says the California Na· is "not onJy absurd, but it
tional Guard is "racist" and indicates a total lack of
wUl be investigated. Oymally's knowledge and understanding
statement drew quick fire of the guard's purpose, which
from his Assembly coun-is to respond in time.! of na-
terpart. tional, state and c i v i J
Dymally, a Los Angeles emergencies."
Democrat and the state's first Dymally also complained
Negro senator, said Wed-that • ·many professional
nesday there is even a remote athletes" use the guard as
chance be mi ght propose a refuge from active duty in
legislation to abandon the the anned forces. When a
guard. reporter 5aid that could in-
Assemblyman George w_ elude a number or Negroes,
Milias (R-Gilroy), chairman of the senator replied : "J don't
BARBER SHOP
"A Good Hoircut at 1 Fair Price"
Men
Boys
$1>50
$1.25
17195 BROOKHURST
the Assembly Committee on give a damn. Let them serve !Neirt ~ ~l
St ate Employment, Retire-like anyone else," Broolchurst Pl1z.a Fountain V1ll1y
ment and Military Affairs,, -~Th~e~~se~n~a~to~r~st~r~es~s~ed~.::h~i~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ called Dymally's attack on lhe l·
guard an "insult lo the many
thousands of Californians
serving as members or the
National Guard."
In a statement and in·
terview. Dymally said "the
"Artistry in Moving" for the
BEST MOVE
National Guard is a haven
for white, middle.class draft
dodgers. l am opposed to the
m i litary-industrial complex
that is running our state and
country. I see no useful func-
tion being served by the
guard, except as a resting
place for those who draw in-
come without serving the
country."
Milias countered in a state-
of
.,YOUR LIFE
Call:
-494-1025
GOODfiEA~,
NEW TREAOS ... retreads on sound tire bodies.
FOR
7.75' 14 (J.50' 14)
J.l5xl4 (7.00x14l
6.95 x 14 (6.50x14)
7 75 x 15 (6.70x15) 135' 15 (6.50' 151
6.40x 15
7.00 x13
6.50 x 13
6.00x13
BUY NOW ON
EASYTERMS-
FREE
MOUNTING!
a frel! mount.ing
dGoGood)'W • Pick your tii:e now an . d d.n{gn
• road-grlpp111g type tru
• YO'll lel tbt aame famou "Powet Cushion" tire•
that r.om., on our "'"' ••r $ 4 9 •
LARGER SIZES 4 for .
~------·
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO.
YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO •
THEODORE ROBINS fORD
t
1596 NEWPORT
Phone 548-9383
482 OCEAN AVE.
Phone 494-6666
2060 HARBOR BL VD.
Phont 6-42-0010
COSTA MESA
LAGUNA
COSTA MESA
Newport Attorneys
For the Record 2 Take County Bar Posts
Tl'anspol't
Talk Slated
A lalk on "lligh Spe<d
Marriages
.Licenses
McHUGH-lATTA. ~ C .. It, flt
tit Lvwr Cllff Md ik>wftllt o., -.
OI J1) C.lfllne. "°"' tt ~ .. ~. YOUHG-~N£TT, ltllllert C: .. J"-flt ~ Mafi.., (yp,..11 1/111 lino. L .. k. Of 1-..1 aoi.,.. LtM, Hl.lrWIMlon -·· MAAG-HENltY, ...,,_ H., 4, et UJ :Mttl SI. 11\d lfltl'IW J ,. :D, II llJ
,_. $1 •• tloth Of ... ~ •ffdt.
Nll!SON-OltAYION, H1rr'1', .... of
'1fS Waflnll'llfllr _,,. Hltltn It., a.
ol 1:1•12 ~ P11 Pi.et, botfl °' WHtrnlmltr.
ADO MAltltLAGEI -.. IU!COltO I LEl-ae:SHEAll$. 0.vld Ju U. ef
10212 HoJbur~ Drl,,. •1111 .. 11., 1 .• !II, of 10212 Hcllbum Ori .... , llolh o1
Hunllnolal ~
WANOl!L.--HOYT. .._nl H., It, of
WI ~. w .. 1m111111r 11111 Llllll•
L .• II, al 204t F.O.r1I, C.11 MH1,
ltADAaAUGK-ST0\1'1!.LI., KllllWtll G.-
11, llf IOm C.t11Nrt11, H11nth'H11M
Fair Board
SANTA ANA Two
Ntwport Beach attorneys 'A'lll
be lnslalled tonlll>l .. u -
5 Named
To Plan
Confab
llttcll '"" Linde L.. lf. OI llll M s WOOOl.ANO.WnTllU!:lt, s........ ...... Shtllty, PLlc:tlllLI. eet et n r11 s1,, McF_,.,, Aw .. H11111-LEATCH-GUll.AULT, CMr1a 1., ,,.. FULLERTON -Five well-
...,.... kid! •nd Pwnel-J .. JJ. "' "' :ww San1• •wNri , •nd O.J11 G.. kno'wn Qr11n1111e County men in-l'!NJ ONw.., OrM, G•t'M" Gro..,t. 11, of • Weil Carnll!llO, Wit! 'ff a.it -._
ecuUve1 of the Orange County
Bar Aaaoclatlon ht..-.
acheduled lot 7,311 pJI!. al
the Sanla Ana Elb Clab, 211
S. Mabury SI.
Galvto R. Keene will be oi>o
'of five lawyers named u
dlrtcton of the c 0 u I\ t y
orpnlutlon. Newly eloctod
pruldenl J1meo F. Ptnney
will line UR with three other
lawyen for the neartns ID
ol ollloen ol the COW!ly bar.
Penney's iupportlna officers Ground Transportation" will
were named u, Garvto F. be ll•en by Dr. llaymGnd L.
Shallenberpr, C. Arthur Chuan of Colt& Mesa'• At-
Nluoo and lloberl S. Barnes, fantlc Reaearcb oo PJlday
all of SanlA Ana. Superior Court !'mldJng al!tnloon II UC lrviM.
Julia• Samuel Drelaeo wlll be Dr. Oluan, manager o1 Ad-
lllllalllnc officer. He will be •anved TechnolocY q,,.p,
one ol oeveral ....,1y ioo... will speak oo rapid tnuult
blcb mmioralla, hlg!Mpeed lrllns II tbe IMUll banquet w and Illa own -1 lot I
lhll year incorporala the bar cryo-pwnped lube !rain.
woclalloo'• ywly "'°""' N'~." Tbe lecture ~ by ...,, UCl'a englneulnc departmfol
Guest of honor 111 b • ba"' will be at 4 p,m. ID the cam.
quet will be Geor1e A. pus Advance Conftrence
Parker wbo tonl&bt. endl 41
D.llt. V ,!LOT
MY FAMILY
AND I HAVE
LOTS OF
F8N AT THE
ALLl!tt.Pll:ICll!, 1emarc1 A .• "· 111 ci.mc"._· F T • J eluding one from Huntington
lllA w. IE•c•I-Ind A!v<t 11:.. •RIDGES.SMITH, Wllllt J., 10·"' lll or onig it Beach. have been namtd to J.t. of J!O W. Marl-, Wiii of $1" W1rre11 St .• WllKlll, N.C .. 1nd T~
c1 ......... 1e. res• LK 11, "' uo w . WllKlll. cos11 the planning committee for Mc:OANIEL-HAlltOIE. 0111 S., 21, ul Mtu. u.-,,..1. al ()r County m OH st~ LffUll• 11~ 1M 111tEwE11t·l"tTTv, Mlcllffl o .. u. of Normal ly ICheduled to meet uu: wui annu ange
AJao named dlrectort wtre
Robert B. Holland. Oranp;
Dooald A. Rultoa, Fullerton;
Paul 8. Witmer Jr., Sllllia
Ana ; Don W. Martens.
Oran,.; H. Allan Portlpl.
Sania Ana: Frederlclt T'.
Ma-. Fulleron and p. Carl
Mltcbell, Sanla Ana.
yean ol servk:e to the COWll1 Room • ucr T 0" D Center
group as 11a ae c re 1 ar , -Building. Admlaton lrill be PHOJ!IE 642·9990 I
lrea!Urer. Bar uaoclallon ol-:.i...~.~------~~~~'.:!~~~~~ ficers believe Parter'• tenurel-
Lk'dl L •• :11, ., 11D1 s. MMJo ........ 1flM 11 ... ..,..,... an11 s.,....., J -1" "' t•-third 'Jb·-•-ol th Management Conference here L• An1111ei. 1na Patom1e, i.ott1 111 KuftHntloll on ue w wu.'f e
ot. office to be unequalled AM•RICA'a l.AReaST l'AMll.Y
Ell:NEST-GOll:MLEY. Jo/Ill '·· ,.. "' lt.c:Pt. th ··-Or Count nest March. 147 w. San Antonio. s~n Clt<ntntto MU1tPHY-li'011ttt11t, M1c1M11 J., ,,, mon , .. ,... ange Y ,,.. __ ral ~-•---W""---======================= ,.,,, Marltyn o .• 11. et l ltl'J oi."'onc1 of m kllOc:asti. brNe. c_,.. "'' F I ndJ ., __ _. of ~ uan:: ~uUIO llU&ln1r
anywhere In the U. S.
An., 111tio. 1111nd. Mir •rMI SuMn J., :tS. of 1• Hlr-a rgrou D\Nl.111.1 F. Sauer1. executive vice '*· 11 bour 1.i.n&. ~ ia.m. t 111 meet today lnste d AJ1NOL~MA1tt1M. J&ffllft H .• 11, "' Mccu1st10N·IELGUM. tomm, J.. ors w a pn!aldent of North American
JIM "t" st .• 111tio. i nd Ju111n11e n. fit ~ ,..,,,_ w,,, Co•T• for election of 1M9 offlcera Rock we 11 r,._,.ation's E .. 2J, of 6\JYI 1St11onl•, COr9111 $1 MM• 1'1CI JttM9 E .• n ol 111\IJ ......... ,.._
'9\•r. T•u. .. "*' 111111c1. at the HuntlnJton Harbour Autonetlca DlYlsion, Anaheim, L111!1tt-KLIE1N, 11r..i1., J .• 11. at o.c. 1' made the announcement in w. WlllOll, COtl• Mt•• tncl kill>-MtLLEllt·ICELLY, Slc!Mf A .. 41, "' Beach Club.
'"" L .• 1" .,, 2m R••woocl. s.n11 P.o. IOJI 1io.. N"'11Wf ••1c11 1M earller thia weet.
Al'll . 1Erne1tl11 J., JI, of 171' Nltton Some other agenda items The March 1 conrerence at Ml'TCAL,·Tllt.r.l"P, Wlllltm It., 24, of illMcf._$1n1t A111 • ... w. 1n11 st. 1nlf Chrr.11n1 L.. n. HAGGAlt~KNAPP, Jo11n A .. 21. 01 "' are allo scheduled for the California State C o) ) e I e ,
of 7lt6 Ctn''"' Orlwt. bolt! of Co1t1 J11ml11e, Corollt clel Mtr Intl K1re" Fullerton, hal a theme Of: ......... L .. 11, ot $'1 c11111111, t..1111111 9 p.m. meeting at 4111 Warner
APPLETON-llll:Ell, Ch1r!t1 L ..... of !ltKl'I. 11....... 'D·ach "Progress, pr 0 Ii t and MJA Avellld.t c111n11 1ni1 M1r111l't STl!VENS-Gltl!GG, Thoml1 L .. n. 01 Ave., Hun ..... 6 Mln .oc , most ......... 1bW ,._ M ~ .. n, "' :)l!IA Ave111d1 c111t111, 1m s. MlMltl, s.1111 A111 1rM1 K•.,.. Res~ ty -i.ut: anage-"°"' "' L••u111 HUit. 1"' L~ a. °' tu v11 w111er1. N•• of them routine matlers. ment of l"h• .... e in the Seven-111:u1z-sE10L1tL ll:l(lltrcl 1c.. :n. of i.;111 ltKll. I •-d --. -..... ,. tr!cl C•rol SIM. 20. II' "3 FINNElltN-sALYl!lt. DtYld L .. 1•. of Membert 0 tuc 3 2 n ties."
,.. .. 11• botfl d 811boa 1111M. 111 1111 s1 .. 1'1CI Ltnd.I s .• 11. o1 District •-'M"tural •---la-J c.k Feehan Soothem JQ!otHSON·SUNATT, --Id w .. tt. of nu l• Joli• Clrtle, lloo!ll Ill Hun!-Ali'"'... ~ a '
"' c.,, ......... st. •rMI 1r1M1 K., 1n.i"" ••.cto. lion must select three officers Counties Gu Co. local man-,., d 112 CDl!t ......... SI .. boll! et lEHMAHH-CAMPIELL. Arthur G .. 21 . ager, Hunt'"' ... _ Bea.... has
Cot!• "'"'· fit '6SM lt1>vlwdl, v.n Nun 1nc1 to 1 d the lne-man -.. ....i "'6'""'" u .. kAttODA·ALT111:. 01n r .. 11. "' '" A..,.1, v .• 10. Of '°' 141" s1 .. twnt-ea n ............. been named housing and ar-c.id•. s.. .. c....,."'' •net s1nc1 L ~ 1""'°"' llMICll, accordln" to Alfred l.A.llJ'eans, •-ch · f ••-,,, ., ao Mllltr orln . Ltt11111 GJtAY-NEWTON, Victor, n. ., ... • rangeme.n~ aU'Tftan or .. ,.. "'°'· r-... st. 1rM1 Mt.., E .. u. " ..., ._..,. .. _-manager event. ~IEJICl!.COLLIS, 1llOl'l\ll G .• 21, !ff T,,...,.. SI .• Mill of Cotlt IMM. ,,.,.., _. 1 ' U mi Ai.x.Mtr. Sourt1 G•~ 1nct cv... JOHHSOH•HEll:t, w11i.r "" 1t, "' Dr. Joseph E. RibaJ is James W. Farre • director
Ifill, 1.. Of 121 PtuLlrll!O. COii• 11UI Trllcllck Orlve. 01rclen Gr-of adminiatratiOD, H U • be S ' MtM. 1..i DoNwi i. .• 11, 111 *' Murr•• flnlshing hil tenn as presi· U ~ ,
MCOOMALD-GoooA11to. Jlllln T .• H. Wint. Cott• ""'"· dent, while 11168 vice Aircraft Co., Fu erton, ..o con-
1 ti ,,, Wtll c-d•, ''" Clemen..-H.r.ltll:IS.HAll:OY, Tllclm11 K., 2', ol fertnce vice chairman . ..... sun11 1 .. 11, °' 140'.I Mtrlon 10U 1111 st. ~ "'-11nd41 K.., u. presidents are Kermit E. w • .,. 5,,.,, ""'· Of 1...,1 Allen s1.. 1:1o1to of wni-Jo•·-·n· of Orllllge 1 n d Richard P. Lytle, director POPL.IN.lilPI', Nor1111n w .• 2f. of mln1nr. llll3U f bll J U N th I lioe w, Llncoln ""'·• A..-)ltlm ind llAA•·Blltl!Wt!•, lM I(., "· ti re1 Norman J. Meyer ol Colta o pu c re a 0111, or
MIN C~ .. of 1CI02 llltlll Vl1t1. !lltllmtn Incl Sllll'Ofl x .. , .. llf "" Amer~an .Rockwell Corpora-' s.n c111111""'· Joo1111, boltl o1 coa11 M... Mesa. •=·-..... 1. "'l..t-1 1 °'" 11 GAL t-MAias. Edwtrd 0 •• :w, ., 115 The full panel includes trvin YUU·· ~~ ic1. l.·-•~on. 5
oc1-10A-MAODOX. Lu11 M ., 21. " 1)1 st. ""*"*-111:1114 •nil o..n,.. 1 .. :n. . public relations chalrman for -~ w-st:""'9nit·,1111'61> c .. -t•. llf -ttm-ot---Z1s41.--,_,_ ............. lloll>-4 -G:-.:.chapman, F u 1.1 ... r t on., •he --~.,-en·ce. --1 s.e11111e Lane, Huntlngto" ltach. H•""'°rt Beach. G d H B'-h S la •-a "' w••• MYEll:S-TILLOT.SON, Ao~rt e ...... cr H1cicEASON·GROre. Rotierl it., 11. or on • Q op, an ,.. .. • I
1117 l-111t1or, Coslt M••• 111d Sut , of lS.:163 Golden W1!11, Hun!111,ic" Roberl L. Humphreys, Costa There's Only One "' o1 JOlf Jl "I ll:O.d, COl!t Mnt. 8f!tCh Incl CY'ftlllll 0., 21, Cit J11)1 , s Sli"l!'Olll:·XLl!"llS, Fr1nc1s 11: .. .:i. "' Abr1ft•m Avt., We1lmln1te1. Mesa, Cecil J . Mark.'!, anta
1rm .s. Euclid 111d Alkt J,, "· SMALIAN·IACQN, DOn c.. "· 01 Ana Frank Remer Newport
., 1m 1 s. Euclid, both or F1>11nt11n :is.u Merion w...,, L1tun1 •e1c11 ' ' • • N 1 The Da1'ly Pi'lo! .,111...,. 1M vk:kr L.. 21. 111 1094 El c1m1f>O Beach and Burr Wilhams, O. -O'DAY-MOSI, M!cfttf!I E .. 'll. Gf 5'112 Dtlve, eo.r1 MtM. A h · ve11tvrl 0r1w iP'ld Arclllll E., 70.. El!EN-ICDl!TH, Jol'ln A .. tt, llf 23'
1
na e1m. I
or 7512 Ahf"9 Ori'°", tooth of Hunt· Vlt Sen A.ndN011 tr!cl Terry J., It, I-::======================, nl•t011 &e1ch. cl 23' Vlt 5•" Ar!clre1s, bo!ft 01 Ir
NOAMAH·l'ISHER, Otvkl. )I, of 965 San Clemt'n~. ~ Ca
oet ~r A"tK t lld l ei, )I, o! tU PORTER-AUDET, Robert E,. 70, of mu ni· • rll\'181 Oe" Mir A~.. bofh ol Lagunt U02 Wnrmlnller, Wu!mlMltr 111d
lltCJI. Sherrv L .. 2l, ot 1522 How1rd Cir·
HANllN-TOISIM, Eric M .. "· !If ll'M cte, HvnfW..lon ll&dl. 11:111i.lld ltl>ld 1rMI Ann E., 2.5, o! 11H , OSGOO~IEVEASOLE, Glrv C .. 11, of
ltuttiM 11:111c1, bolfl or N1W110rl 1'm Monllrrt l-1nct .Slltrrl' D .•
111cto. n . ., iom Ku11;111 on... bot11 of IS COMING SOON I UPl"lf-NOATHAIDGE, Clllrles W.. H11ntllll'tl:lll h'ldl. :u, of a.at W. IJnl 51~ U. Ante!n ll:OOINE.(AltlEAGA, ll:abtr1 J~ :JO, ol
'"' .,,. ... G .• "· • "' ·-•• "'" '"""'"' ''" """" '·· ». cumiw.. N-rt atedt. ol "'°' O,.,.tt1 Drl.,., bolfl " Hun!·
I CHWEltl!ll:-ll:oeEll:TSOM, '"' .... 2s. '"''°" lttd'r. Of ...SS Vtl Vtrclt. 11111'11 Pltlt tr!cl
Dl-J.. V. fll 7'-11 ltnlon SI.,
Wtttmli.Nr. _ ..
"l .. L.ft.411tAT, ll:ldltrcl 0 ., U. ff Jiiii c:-,..,...., L..ewn. 8tKh Ind
511-11:~ u. o1 m I!. El c1mlncr •••I. Mwnllln Vlflw, C1llf.
DEATH NOTICES
MINOR
J1111t1 •ent1ml11 Mll'ICH'. "" 17. af 410 I Aven1c11 C11t1!11, L1tun1 Hlll1.
D•ft ., c1t1tll, J1nv•N 11. SurvlYtcl
Dw niece. Mn-J. o. MOllntn, or
T•rlllll, Funtr1I 11rv1CP will be
Mid ,ride,, 10:30 AM, l"un. BftCh
Mcrlt;r1rY ClllHl. Gr1v11kl• 1er~\c1• wm bl! Mid P'rld11. 1 :40 PM, l'ort 1toHCr1~1 N1Uon1I Cei""ftrv, sin O~
110. D!rK111d bl' LlllU,,. 811cti Mof•
Fire Calls --,,,, 1.f'l'I, Wtdnncltl'. eJ.ctrlClt ltlorl,
m2 Nl"""1'f e1¥t1.
l :lt 1.m .. ..,...Ice u11. 1sn i.nH1111 D'W
J:H p.m~ cir Hr1, 1501 WnkllH
Drl"' 7:d 1.111. Th~rld.IJ:, c.r llrt. C1nwo Sh<Xil• Orin 1'1CI Ettl P1c!ftC CHI!
Hltll"'' Mlnlll!ttt'lll •Mdl
U :<lt ,,m. Wllclnescl•'• IMcllCll 11d. 150'l P1lm An. 5:00 •. m., motdlClt 1lf, 21Ul H"'1tr!cl, ... ~ 7i2t P.l"l'I.. rtre lnn1ll•ttlotl, 17111
Heg11e
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,_11111 "''"' J°'""' M. C'1lt9o. 1000 K!n11 Jto.d. t ;l6 1.rn. Wednt161,, IMcllc1I "'.-rt leach. O.lt of clltlll, J1.,. t6G5 llrtokhut'1t lill"I' ti. SUrvlvtd b'f wife, Lola F. Cotti MitM
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GILLETl'E
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BALTZ MORTUARIES
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171ll B<ac• BIYd.
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W.'1'7'71
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARJ:
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1511 Pactnc View DrtYe
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Series Set
On Space
GARDEN GROVE -A talk
on "Man In Space" will lead
off a Saturday Adventures ln
Learning Serie.a beginning this
Saturday.
The series at Pacifica High
School, 6851 Lampson Ave.,
Garden Grove, ls sponsored
by the Association for the G~lad. but all school cbU-
dren. gifted or not, are invited
to att'end, according to Oalyla Goodwin. of Corona daJ Mar.
Speilir Satunlay will be
Dr. William Arndt Jr., re-
search scienUst ln apace med·
ielne at Douglas Aircraft. The
program, to ~ at 10:30
a.m ., will cost !s cents.
LfT'S Bf RllEJIDLY
U )'0'1 hive nnr nefa'l'lbon
or know of an:ron• movtna
to our &ttL ~-tell UI
so that we m&1 extend a
trie.ndly wt1oomo and http
thtm to become acquainted
tn tbtlr nfW aurrou:nl!lnp.
Huntington Beach
Visitor
536-9626
Cosl1 Mew Visitor
642'4014
So. COISI Visitor
494-057'
lllrbor Visitor
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OPEN
SUNDAY
11 TO 5
Cosll Mesa, 1601 Newport Blvd. 1t 16111
1
GARDEN GROVl-123n rRDEN GROVI IL,
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19 DAILY PILOT
13th Southland Boat ' Show to Open Friday
BOATS GALORE -Sailboats lowered over power
cruisers at the glamorous Seattle Boat Show featu.r-
ing many craft manufactured in Costa Mesa. Cold
weather kept all but the hard-core boating buffs at
home.
Pan Pacific Auditorium in
Los Angeles will be literally
awa.5h with nearly 500 boata
of all sizes, shapes and
descriptions and price tags
when the 13th annual Southern
California Boal Shows opens
Friday for a ,Io.day run.
Show hours are from 2 to
11 p.m. on weekdays, noon
to 11 p.m. Saturdays and noon
to 7 p.m. Sundays.
Boat show habitue.s will find
this year's exhibition 25 per-
cent larger than last year.
·it will also be mo~ complete.
Biggest increases have been
in the sailboat and bouseboal
dlvlaions. The show will ei:-
hibit QI.art sailboall because
the sailboat show, formerly
held in Long Beach, ....
cancelled this year.
There will be n I n e
bouJeboats on display as com-
pared to one la.st year.
Houseboat manufacturers are
making a big push in nearly
all boat sho.w1 throughout the
country this year.
Price lags will range from
a few hundred dollars !or out·
boards, prams and the like·
to as high as $1'.1,000 for luxury
cruisers with 1'his" and
""ber1>'' showers and bot and
cold running water.
The big luxury yacht..s gel
lhe "lookers" but far more
actual cash is likely to. be
paid., out for the m a n y
trailerable boats that owners
can take Lome and s.bove in
the family garage alter a day
on ~ water.
Braid new to the show will
be the 5,000 square foot
display of Ille British ; Board
of Trade, representiQg the
b e 5 t boating products in
England.
One of the features ol the
show wm be a water-ski clinic
conducted by experts.
Civic dignitaries from ttie
mayor's office, the board of
supervisors, as well as leaders
in marine service organlia-
tlons will be on hand lor the
opening ceremonies at 2 p.in.
Friday.
A bottle broken over the
bow ci lbe 39-foot Cala-Crtiiser
will officially sJgnUy the open-
ing of the show, billed u
the biggest in lhe West. The
boat will be floating in wattt
in front ol the Pan Pacific.
Boat Shows ·Not All Alike
.Ba.y Area,.Seattk.0£f-er.Much the.Same,Much.Dif:f.er:ent.
Bv ALMON LOCK.ABEY
·o.u, ,.1.., a.t111t ••••
There's these two friends
\vho meet on lhe street, see
-and one of them says to
lhe other: "How's your wife? ..
And his friend an1wer1:.
"Compared to what?"
lt's a corny gag, but that's
somewhat the way I've always
felt about the Los Angeles
Boat Show. When people have
asked me "how was the boat 1 show?" I really had nothing
to compare it with.
This year I decided to
change all that. \Vhy not lake
in a few other shows? So
last week I took in the San
Francisco Sport and Boat
Show at the Cow Palace, and
from there hopped up to Seat·
tie for the big show of the
Northwest Maybe nert week
we'll take in the New Yotk
National Boat Show, the
granddaddy of them all.
TOM ROONEY a n d p~
moters of the San Francisco
show claim it is the biggest
-second only to New York.
Seems funny. but l seem to
have heard the same noises
coming from Ed Nichols and
tub-thumpers for the Southern
California exposition
sponsored by the Southern
California Marine Association.
I'm tempted to say that
when you've seen one boat
show you've seen 'em all. If
your feet could talk, that's
what they would say.
But there is a slight dif-
ference, and here are a few
notes :
THE SAN FRANCISCO ex·
position is probably bigger
than the Los .\f!geles show
If you take into account all
the "sports" things such as
camper!, trailers. mob i I e
homes. buses and e v e n
airplanes. And would you
believe portable log cabins for
mountain resorting and house
trailers with folding pontoons?
From a hard-core boating
standpoint 1 would judgt the
L.A. show the biggest -
especially with the Increase
they are .. bragging about this
year.
At Seattle 1 found that what
the show lacked in size was
made up for in real boating
interest. The Seattle show was
a real boat show, period.
Virtually everything in it
would Ooat -or go aboard
something that floats.
THE BOATING interest can
probably be explained by the
statistic that one out of every
five persons in the greater
Seattle ai:ea owns a boat. It
shows in the intelligent con-
versalionB of the s h o w
visitors. The knowledgeable
questions Lhey asked and the
straightforward answers they
got from persons manning the
exhibits.
They just had to be in-
terested in boats to brave the
weather. Seattle was just
recovering from a near-crip-
pling snowstorm ju.st before
the show opened. During the
two days I was there the
t.ernperatures still r a n g e d
from 32 to 35 degrees even
in the heat of. the day. It
got real cold at night.
Seattleites s e e more water
in the course of a day than
Noah saw during his lifetime.
With two vast lresh water
lake.s virtually in the ctnter
of town and with Shilshole
NIW TO THI LINE -Columbia's new 2&-!oot
Marl< II wet ~rned after the !Inn's famed Co-
lumbia.SO, leeturing a streamlined deckhouse and t(\wh deck. It wW also on exhibit at tlie SOutllern
, alifornia Boat Show rting Friday.
Bay and Pugtt Sound con·
stantly lapping at the fringes
of the main streets, why
shouldn't the northwesterners
be interested in boats?
TllEY CAN TAKE their
choice -fresh water boating
on Lake Washington or Lake
Union or salt water cruising
on Puget Sound and among
the San Juan Islands -hun-
dreds of them. Or they Can
mix a little of both as Lake
W8'Shlngton is joined by a
canal to Lake Union and Lake
Union is joined by canal ,and
locks with the Sound. Nothing
like coming in from a salt-
water cruise and just sailing· -'/but boat on up to the lake
for a fresh water bath.
In some respects, bolh the
San Francisco and . SeatUe
shows was like old home week .
Not so much Crom who you
met but what you saw.
&hock boats were big at
San Francisco -even the
little ones. One of the first
displays you see as you walk
in the arena is filled with
Lido-I4s, El Toros, Santana·
22.s and Santana-27s and others
manufactured by the W.D.
Schock Co.
THE ISLANDER trademark
(Wayfarer Yachl! of Costa
Mesa) was in evidence with
only one Excalibur-26 which
the Wayfarer people took over
about a year ago.
The Columbia line was to
be upected at both shows,
bul at San Francisco the
Columbia-26 wag the only one
In evidence. And there were
several models of Coronado
sailboats at both shows.
Surprisingly, then were no
"Cal boats at San Francisco
and only one small model al
Seattle. The Luhrs line of
fiberglass sea skiffs, manufal'-
tored at the Jensen plant in
Costa Mesa was much In
evidence at both shows.
.Houseboats w e r e no
surprise in San Francisco.
They have become one of the
most popular craft afloat on
the delta regions of the
s.acramento and San Joaquin
rivers.
A SECOND COUSIN lo the
houseboat was what I dubbed
a "party barge"· -and the
manufacturer didn't object. It
was a fancily decorated plat-
form on pontoons with a col-
orful canvas overhead with
fringe. They were givif'lg them
away as door prizes.
There was a surprbing
number or houseboats at Seat-
tle but even the salesmen con-
fided: ··we don't recommend
that people take them out in
the open waters of the sbund."
J understand there will be
plenty of houseboats at the
L.A. show -nine compared
to the lone Drift-R-Crui.se last
year. Wilh the new hull con-
figurations houseboats hsve
gained rapidly in popularity
throughout the country. But
there are still a lot of people
wanting to see them tested
in the opeil ocean during a
25-4{1 knot blo\v and a square
sea.
Anyway, here we go again
tomorrow -and after that,
maybe the big .show in New
York. When ·it's all over
maybe I can make a fortune
on testimonials on t h e
durability of Topsider soles.
LOCAL PRODUCT -Islander Yachls (Wayfarer)
\Vere presented at San Francisco by the Excali·
bur·26 manufactured at the Costa Mesa plant.
FAMILIAR SIGHT -Schock boats built in Costa
Mesa and Santa Ana were prominent in San Ftan-
cisco Sport and Boat Show in the Cow Palace.
'
MORF TYPE -The popuJar Colurnbia-22 is popu-
lar ~mong yacht racing fans in th e ll.1idget Ocean
Racing Fleet. The boat \viii be sho\vn at the boat
show as a keel-centerboard model capable of
trailering.
COMFORTABLE CRUISER :.... The Columbia-36
sloop is one of several yachts which will be dis·
played by Columbia Yachts, Costa Mesa, at the big
boat show wbicb opens in Los Angeles Friday.
ACTION FLEET -The Coronado-25, highly popular racing sloop is being lee·
red at all three West Coast boat shows, Including the Southern California
HEADED FOR SHOW -The Coronedc>-34, recing-erulslng sloop Is another
locally built ~t whlj:l! wm be on di&play al tbe Soulhern Calllornie Boat Show
t Show whicb opens in Los ~geles Friday. f
I
at lhe Pan p,,ajic Auditorium. f, T
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'll1 TOM BARLEY
... tldJ , ...... Albu Berl: The preaence
of that name on any coocert
program la almoat suaranteed
to eNJUN the noo-attepdRDCe
ol thll particular mulle crUlc,
deeply IClllTed from previous
Hj)Olurt to 11\lCh 9e'1 baloney
u that awful opera (?)
"Lulu." (lncldentally, that
was an ideally named preaen..
tatioo.)
But there was an tntlclng
monel dangled before us Sun~
day in the form of a cordial
Javttatlon to attend tbe Los
Ant:~• Pbllharmontc
Orchestra's afternoon prc>o
gram •l 14• ¥11!1< Center,
F rench com~r-('Qllductor
Pierre Boulez and that superb
Ru.sslan violinist., L e on i d
Kogan, were the irresistible
bait that sent us soaring along
the Santa Ana Freeway afire
with anticipation.
We should have known bet-
ter. Three hours later we were
southbound and afire with
rather different emotions. And
the aforesaid Alban Ber& had
much to do with tbia dramatic
change in disposition.
We are astounded that a
soloist of tbe.Ca!lber of Leonid
Kbg'!) BboUld l<nd himsell to
tl!e,Jfefformance oI such utter
balderdash. His encore, a
delightful rendition of a Bach
rondo, was in sharp contrast
to the earlier screeking and
squawking and wl!, to our
mind, worth the price of ad-
mission in ilself.
would have given • veat deal
to bear this ....ier bo..,...
devote himself ·to a progTam
of the great master's music
rath6 than the meaningless
hodge-podge we had to endure.
It is, of course, considered
to be terribly avant garde
and in tune with the times
to sit nodding and smiling
benevolently through this kind
of tripe and to bang the back
of the seat before you and
scream "Bravo" wben the
agony is ended.
"It's the music oC the
twenty-first century," we were
blandly told by a nelgbborlng
Berg buff, a young lady who
wl! heavy on hair, Jong on
boots and short on skirts. "It
Cflnlalns none of the rigidity
and limited erpressional form
and motivation of your 14>C&ll-
ed cl.a.Weal composers."
yoo can work out what lht
wu talt1na: about be aure and ·
let me mow. .•
Boulez rtltored a little . of oUr •cmfidenee •tn• hll un-
d<lllbted abWU.1 br.r.tum1n1 .
alter the Interval aupeibly
leod the on:beatr• In •
1D'IDll1dent wort bi _,ol
tbOle "IO-Cllled cluilcal ccin· Posen" -peerlw, Y!laJ 'Robert SclMmianu. '
Cil0di\ct1or wlthOut a batG.,
lhe Orey Frenchman drew
every ounce of expreuiOll trom tJ1is rich Schumann w_ork
and ire were4eoply lmpreued
with his leadership of the hap-
py, buoyant coda that cc.
dudel· Ibis Inl<lmllng and
rewarding symphony. BouJei
brought an energy and fire
to the podium that, in tum,
produced a visible respose
from a competent orchestra.
It was a pleasing
performance and one which
did much to assuage our
earlier bitterness. But mt
quite enough as the reader
will have gathered from our
earlier commentl.
We refuse to be bracketed
as "&quart" because we
choose to utterly reject Berg's
vague a n d inconsequential
caterwauling as music. · We
can enjoy and appreciate
many of the modernists -
Schoenberg, Carl Orff and
Bernard Herman come inr
medlalely to mind -but we
are not prepared to aoeept
Berg'• ellglbWly for lnclulloo ....
Thu1'd1y, Jat1Ull'J' 23, l9M DAIL V PILOf ll
STEREO SENSATION!
The colorful sound or
Orange County Music
RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM
....
From Fashion Island, Newport Beach
Kogan is, without a doubt,
the world's greatest violin es:·
pooent of Bach's worts. We
'lbere it is, word for W1lfd,
from a youog lady -told
me that she made a point
of liJtenlng to Berg for at
1eaat an hour every day. U
on any concuL irogram now ----------------------------or ever. We tnow tDOU8b
about music to know when
our leg i, being pulled If IDlllf
concertgoen don'L , ·
--RD,l'CC~hm-,ers -List--'-1i~u:.i1a~~ ta ....
lit.Al J take IOllle comfort ~ the fact
that we ahall be able to abut
Cast for Court Play ~~::~~~
and IWHcbing off the bearing
ald. Thal II, H we are around
to be able to do I~ Gl coune. The R a n ch o 'Community Pat Neederman, winner or
But, -· l don't think Mr. Berg wlD be around.
Play en have announced their the DAIL y PILOT'• belt sup-
ca!t far lhe courtroom drama, porting actreu awhd for 19&8,
"NIJbt of January 18th," beads the supporting cast,
which opens a two-weekend whlcb includes Linda Ryan, ir:========:;I
run at the Mllsl9n Viejo lllib Michael ........ C o n n I e The ·~-1 little theat.r nUt ~·-.;io.;11\A.1 CUsaro, R1chlrd Springer, O "'--st' mmth. JllCI: Kelloon, Bill Limcru. r1nge .._. I
Howard Solomon, .,. actor Jean Fen'l!lcki Jeanne lllnch, Most Complm
and d Ire ct or with the Lois P<rdll, Dedie Craig, PRINTING Huntington Beach Playhoute, JUlllila ~. Dode FflllWlct
will stage the Ayn l!8l!d plly and Linda EvuJOD.
whlcb will be climaUd by Perftwtnanea Gf "NJ&hl GI SERVICE
the verdict of 12 jurors cho6en Jamwy leth" will be -tven ---from the audience. ...
Leading ,,,1.,, will be played Feb. 20, 21, =· • and Mardi
by Clark Farrell as the t. ReservaUons may be m1de PhDM 642-4ft1
defense attorney and Geor8"'0-:b:Y,:<>:D:l~ng~l37~-82=l=O=<r=l37;._;;;115;~=:=:=:=:=:==::=::; Shullz as the prosecutor. Bothrr
were featured in the Rancho
Players' J a s t production,,
"GeneraUon."
Jeanette Baker, lart seen
in "Dream Girl" at Costa
Mesa, will play the central
role of Karen Andre, the
defendant, while Milli Pen-
nington is cast as the murder
victim 's wile. Ross Stanfield
portrays the wldow'a father,
while Bob J ablomki will enact
the role ol the gangst.r, l.arJ7
Rogan.
.I anuarv Cleara•ce
••• SALE •••
Twoll'eeb0al1
Starts 1 .. aary 2hd
25% OFF
YOGA IMPORTS
%t1 Forest ATmae, t.qaa Beacll
trl·Htl
FREE -la Yop.
IS COMING SOON
-
' ' Costa Mesa, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th
6AIDIN IOlOVI -IJ372 IOARDEN GIOVI ILYD.
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Men
,_..,, ·1-• .~
• m
Service
SJL Bou1d. E. Honea. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Honea. 5772 Vallecito Drive,
Westmimter, has been assign-
ed to a unit of tbe Military
Airlift Command, N o r t o n
AFB, Calif.
The sergeant, a gr11duate
of Westminster High School,
is a jet engine mechanic.
Sgt. LeRoy N. Rowland Jr.,
son of Mrs. Maria J . Benesh,
14511 Riata, Midway City, has
been assigned to ClaJlk AB,
Phillpjlines.
The sergeant. an aircraft
equipment repairman, is a
graduate of Bolsa Grande
High School. His I a t b e r,
LeRoy Rowland, lives in
Pomona.
Airman 1.C. Jerry L.
Pienall, son of Mr. and Mn.
Donald Piersall of 900 Sea
--bane;--Oorona--del ---Mtu';-h
helped the 6Ist Military Airlift
Wing earn the U.S. Outstan-
ding Unit Award.
The airman, an a i r
passenger spe cialist at
Anderson AFB, Guam, will
wear the distincUve ribbon as
a permanent decoration.
He is a graduate of Corona
del Mar High School and at-
tended Orange Coast College
before entering the service.
Sgt. Thomas G. Ford, son
llf Mrs. Betty Ford of 4901
Neil SI., Huntington Beach,
hrui been recognized as helping
his unit earn the U.S. Air
Force Outstanding U n it
Award.
Hi! unit was cited for main-
taining a hlgbly .effective com-
bat ready force with expert
interceptor aircrews and com-
bat ready F-101 Voodooo
fighters.
Alrmu Lance R. JUcbrd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Deflon, 5681 Nonna Drive,
Westminster, bas been ass.ip-
ed lo Langley AFB, Va., Mr
duty with the Tactical Air
Command.
The airman is a graduate
of Lynwood High School and
attended Golden West College
before entering the service.
AJrmaa David S. Sim.psoa,
SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Simpoon of 16«1 Woodstock
Lane, Huntiniloa Beach, bas
graduated with honors at
Cbanllte AFB, ID, from the
training course for U.S. AJt
Force alcraft mecltanics.
The airman is a gradute
of Marina lllgh School
10 Seniors
Get Awards
By Center
Ten outstanding seniors,
each repnsen.Ung a different
high schoo~ will receive '6
cash awards for being Hun-
tington Center Students of the
Month for J amiary.
Students honored and their
IChoou ... ,
Linda RtW -Foontain
Valley lDgh School
Roi'< F-r -Hwrtlngton
Beach lllgb School
Gsyle LarlOO -Marina
High School
Tom Colemal\ w-lllgb School
Raymond Martell -Bolsa
Grande lllgb School
JoAnne Petenen -Garden
Grove Blgb School
Joyce E. Duff -La Quinte
Blgb School
Glenda Sl«y -Pacifica mp School
Kyle Ooeding -Rancho
AlamllAll lllgb School
-Ami Quail -San-u.,. lllcb-School -
r;edl maiithly winner will
... ellClble I« • $500 -
-_,...by the Hunlingtol Oiollt lWdwtu' AlloclaU.. ., llllJ.
0111 .... ltudtnta art ......,. !llllllihly from acl>ools
IJ( 1111 ~Beach Union
Hl&h Sclxlal ,OUlrid and the
Gai'dnl Grove UQillcd School
'
Thwsday, January 23, 1969
Nixon, As·sociates See Spiritual. Valu·es
Nlj:W YORK (AP) -The
new President, seeking to
plumb Ule depth ol a nalion's !""'>1emt and strengths, saw
1t as his predeces.sors often
have teen it before him -
in the realm of spiritual ••'-''To • a-iais: of the spirit,"
Pmldent Nlxoo uid in his
lnaugUral address, "we need
an Answer of the spirit."
'111at focus on the .lnner con-
diuOn ol a people, on their
bule estlmale of Ille · llaelf,
bas been the reeurrlng ....
cern al men assuming tbal
high U.S. office.
lt is aa if, on being brought
to look at their country'• com-
ple.s:, variegated estate from
that pinnacle ol paramount
responsibility, !hay recognize
the Jl!aln bsue as fun..
damentally religious in nature.
>..the late Jolln F. Kenoedy
pat it in his Inaugural:
"The same revolutionary
beliefs for which o u r
forefathers fooght are alilJ at
!&sue around the llobe -the
bdlel that the rights of mao ""™' nol from the stale, but
1rom the band "' God ' • •
here· on e 1 rt h God.'.li work
must truly be our-own."
T)le first prealdent, George
Washington, phrased it
another way: "Let ua ~
caution lndlllgMbe suppooltion
that moraUty can be retained
wl-rrdlgloo. •
It'1 ' a ·cooUnuous note,
ecboed.lbrol!lh the succession
of American ~ta, ever
lince the countrY'1 foundere =in decJario& that bumao have inali.,_ble ril!hts
t•~owed by their Cl'eator."
Frantllu D, ~ell, on
his -lbkd lnalllUl'll In 1939
I --c;ll_. _
ANAHEIM
444 N. Euclid ns.1121
when war clouds were thlckm-
lng over Europe, expressed
it this way:
us -lllrlv• lo finlah the Wwl< deralandinc.'' aald Dwight D. aupral tblJ wn:
MS are in." Eilenbower, ••we b t 1 e e ch "Id wi go forwmd, ftrm
"Stonrus from a b r o a d
direcUy challenge three Ja.
sUtuUons indispensable t o
Americans, now as always.
The first u religion. It u the
source of the other t\vo -
democracy and intematlonal
good faith.,,
Abraham Lincoln, in the
midst of another criail that
rent the nation, uid in bis
second inaugural, • • W 1 t h
finnness in the right u God
Jlives us lo oee the light, let
NEWpORT-
47 Fuhlon hland 644-1212
But what, prtelaeb', Is the God'• guidance." in our faith, ateadlut in our
meaning ol lheae !'PUied Tllo oewl'relldeol; Rlcblrd -. 'c:autloul ot th•
prealdentlal .~ that Nixon, callhl& for the hulldlng dMgen; bul,IUllained by our
the coomtiy'a health, ·It 1 ol ... ~ ..-.i d the conlldeoce Jn~ will o1 God
trueneaa lo ltaelf,• dopood '"'· -.'iojll!l,~~~-~ll~Mled~,;:his~,;;:Ja.~and~tJM~promlie~:;;;;;;ol,;:man.;;;;;;•=;;; Ila oplrltua! condition! Wi ;~:in:~:=.= ,._..__m0 ,.._1ta.rn:.•-1
defense ol his lndlvldual riChll UJlll -.p ~ ••J. JIUI
and worth, his ultimate rduge ' ~":a~-~~ IS 'COMING SOON
"In our quest o r ui.-
"Vaquero" Rustic Oak Coordinates for
Youthful Adventurers, by Morris of California
24.00 to :I 16.00
One Oecorative way to solve the generation gap! Let your teenager Cje..
s;gn his or her own room, end you'll both love it; with these hendsome and
rugged solid oak pieces combined with oak veneers and given the extra
durability of Neve-mar® tops. Highlighted by a rich mellow brown finish,
hand rubbed toe gloing potina and enriched with authentic hood carved
scrollwork inspired by the Sponish Colonial influence of Old Mexico.
:119.95 o-drawor dresser base ----·-----------·--------------'08.00
39. 95 motching mirror ----------------·--·------------------·-----------34.00
94.95 student desk -----------------------·---------------·---------------------------_89.00
:J 19.95 hi chest, 5 drower -------------------·-------108.00
69.95 lo chest, 3 drewer -------··--------··-------------·---·---------.. -----64.00.
69. 95 lo cupboord ------------·----64.00
26.'15 desk chair -----------------------.. ------24.00
59.95 comer desk -----------............... ----·----------------54.00
39.95 nite stond _ ---------·----------·-·---.. ·--------------------34.00 42.95 30" bookshelf _....:,_ ___________________________ 39.00
54.95 +!'' bookshelf --·--------------·--·····--···-------·-·--------···---------·------·---50.00
59.95 twin or full bed----.,..--........ -........ ~-···--------------·---54.00
94.95 4 drewer dresser, base only 89.00
29.95 mirror ----.27.00
'129 .95 bunk be<! w /guerd roil entl ladded --------116.00
'109,95 trundle bed with boddinq, box ____ , __ :_ ______ 99,00
') 29.95 mottresses oni!·pfotlomis for trundle bod --.. ------------------.. 109.95
Bedroom Furnihire, 92
Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru tTf. 10 •·'"· to f :lO p.m.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1m u1.,., >.... 1u.3n 1
Mon. thrv Set.
10 ..... le t1JO P'"'· 10 •.m. fo 9:)0 p.m. Sat. I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
lilltrld. l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
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Fond Inaugural Memories· Ling . er 0 ... ·n
By BEA ANDERSON
IMMtY ffllw •
Flying out·oi lhe rainy; b(t!er cot~·of Washing\clq,_D. C. Tues4ay,
only to r e t ll r n Lo . more r,ain aQd chilly temperatures were hundreds of
Orange CowttlaiiS.' · · · . . ~ ...
But it's a safe bet tb'e nostW.&ic memories o'c wi\nessing, the inaugn ..
rat.ion o1 Piesident Nixon Jind 'being a pili:t of the excit~ent and festivi~
ties in the ~n's ,c8pita1;will bold a wann place in every.one's heart for
many ,,ears to ·come. ,
THE WEATHER was a true test to the heartiness of all Southern
Californians, accordin; to Mrs. Marnette Peek of Huntington Beach. "We
just aren't used to the biUer cold," she said, adding, "I think everyone
.came back with hoarse or sore throats."
Mrs. Peek flew out of LOng Beach on the plane chartered by the Long
Beach Mounted Police and stayed at the Congressional Hotel.
She said the highlight Qf the entire time wa.s seeing the President
liWOrn in. Her box ·seat was opposite the stand, so she had a perfect view.
1'Seeing something 111 tbrillina:: as that just gave me goose bumps."
Another high point of trle festivities was sitting next to Marine Maj.
Stephen Pless, Congressional Medal of Honor bolder, during the Inaugural
Ball in the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
"Gowps were beautiful," she said , and hers followed the trend for
·' she wore ~pale pink satin dress, encrusted with crystal and pearl beading.
·. lier: fitted bodice featured a scalloped neckline and her skirt was bouffant.
Accenting the gown were diamond earrings and a bracelet.
Other functions that she attended were the Inaugural All·American
Gala in ihe National Guard A rm o r y Saturd;:iy evening, the invitational
Governors' Reception in the Sheraton·Park Sunday afternoon and the con·
cert in Constitution Hall that evening.
f'Everything was packed and jammed," she commented. ''Even
though you had 8,!1.invitation to a function, it still took hours to get in."
''TH~ MOST exciting-day of our lives,'' was bow Mrs. John Killefer
of N'ewpoJj Beach described the inauguration ceremonies and parade. The
Killefers i!ere. among numerous area residents who flew to \Vashington for
the testiv,ities.
Slaying at the Sheraton, the Killefers attended the Inaugural Ball
there and also were guests at the Governor's Reception and Distinguished
Ladies' Reception.
' "Our room seemed .to be a congregating place for Orange Coun·
tians," said Mrs. Killefer; who enjoyed the opportunity to get better ac·
quainted with people from this area. . .
(Seo CEREMONIES, P•g• 15 ) ~__... ' ~ ... ·1
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CAPITAL THRILL -4'Capitalizing'' on jnaugurat
cereinuiles •iire·Mr. alld Mrs. Donald KDll. of.Lido
TO .THE BALL -Leaving for ·lh•
Inaugural Ball in the Washington-'
Hilton Hotel are (at left) Marine
Capt. and Mrs. George Brogate of
Bayshores. She selected a black
and white crepe empire gow n with
pearl trimmed lace at the midriff.
Also in the Orange Coast contin-
gent are Mr. and Mrs. John Curci
of Newport Beach (at right). She is
wearing a pastel pink satin modi·
lied floor length redingote with
double jeweted clip at the waist.
Others are (below, at left, left to
right) Mr. and Mr s. John Klug and
Mr. and Mrs. William Shattuck,
all of Newport Beach. Mrs. Klug
is in a black sequined gown , fash·
ioned with side cutouts and bat·
wing sleeves, while Mrs. Shattuck
wears a white chiffon with a lattice
pearl beaded bodice. The Donald-
McHones, also of Newport (below,
center) await festivities. She is
wearing a flame red chiffon cage
with a jeweled collar. Dennis Car·
penter, vice chairman of the Cali~
fornia State &ei>ublican Central
Oommittee and his wife are off•t<f
the ball in the Sheraton-Park
Hotel. She wears an emerald green
empire gown and a black broadtail
jacket.
. ' '
I DlllLV PILOT '""" " .,,..,. .......... '
Isle .who!Jloo an ideal vantage point to watch. the sw~ ip ceremo• -0f President Nixon. , '
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J4 DAILV PIU)T
Co-workers Booing Lovebirds
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I just linlsh«I
reading the letter signed "Color Us
Nauseated." She was con1plaining about
a couple or lovebirds at the office who
wue forever pawing and making: eyes
at each other. When ooe went to the;
water coolt!r. the other followed. They
held hand• by the pencil sharpener and
smooched be.tlind the file cabinet.
ANN LANDERS
Silt shouldn't complain, AM. Al least
t~ lovebirds are a girl and a fell.a.
Thett are two guys In our offiee who
like each other and H's more than we
can stand. I hope yw will print this
letter so the gal who wrote will tee
It. Some people don't know when they
are well <lit U she'll send ua her couple,
"''e'U send her ours. -CHICAGO
DEAR (.111CAGO : Tt eadl ~ owa. ,
Or btr owa. Or Us on. Or -°'
treU -dwW for wriU.t.
DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I lhinll. n>1Ybe
t can help that lady who aave up her
baby for adoption and signed herself
.. Bitter." She said she cried every night
tor 10 years because the eocial workers
and }\er mlnlsW advised her to give
her child up. Now she says it was
the biggest mistake of her We.
I am a chlld who was kept by an
unmarried mother arid am therefore in
a position to know what it's like from
tbe child's point of view. My life wu
hell. When J was 6 years old I knew
what 1'butard" meanl I WU wt out
of lhina• and told to "p bome." I
was blackballed from a ctub whm I
was 15 becaua they cwldn't haw a member whole motbtr .,, .. a ••MJa.•1
My mother kept 117lq, ''nlole ..oole
are ignorant. Dm't PIY any 1u:mtlcm
.. tbem... Al1d " """"" abe -rtpt. but an adoleaeent fet.la more than be
IUSOOll, and l suffered in Wl)'I tbal
no child lhoWd bave lo llldfer. .'Jbe
endiooal d-of being ra!Md by an unmarried mother' wa enormow:.
lknowill<meantweD,butlwould
not <lo to a cblld what abe did to
me. My moijler'a "love" was, u you
put it IO wJf. 0 aelfishntu turned inaJde
out."
Don't ever change your stand, Ann •
You ano rlghl -OTHER SIDE
DEAR SIDE: 'ftaab !or 1loe ulill.
I iJll<Dd lo 1loy wllll lldt polal of ....... ID splle of Ille crilldlm ol dlote ,. ..
tlliU I am bw1leu ud 1lllfedbl&-
DEAR ANN LANDERS : AD of us have
seen ourselves in your column at one
time or another. Ple&Ml say sometbing
about people who are dletin&· M1J1be
they will ""°Pl• --and lllOp
11or1q an their friondl wtlh -1beJ
.... eallng, -they .... not aallnc and how lhey ... ltar\'lng .. dtaU..
In 1he past hro days I have bad 1111
ear talbd off b1 five fr1enda who 1nl1lt oo ftlllq mo ID oo an Ille llraomo
--poaodl loat, -all -and even the menua. I couldn't care
Its&. Print my leller, Ann. 11 w1D be
ywr pod deed for !be day. -FED
UP ON THE UNDEJIJ'ED
DBAll rED: -lo< J111111a1 •1 ------,.
How wlD ,.. -wltM !be ru1 lhlq ....., alone! AU Ann Landen.
Send for her boGklet "Love or Su
and Bow to Tell &be Dlffermor." Send
35 cents in coin and a long, Mlf-ad--
clnsaod, stomped enveloped wllh your
roqUOSI.
Ann Landen .m be glad to help
you wllh your problom>. Send tbem
to brr In care of the DAILY PILOT
enclOllng • loog, so1Hddrossod,
llamped tnV<lope.
CM Lodge Dream Nixons'
·Coming True
The Tee
Tattler
Entertains
Hobo Style
'
Horoscope
Aries:
FRIDAY
JANUARY 24
By SYDNEY OORll
1"nle wile man controll bis
desllny •.• Astroloa points
the way."
ARml (March 21-AprD It):
Be aware wbtre poutaiom:
are coocemed. Some D'l.IJ' be
&ryiq: to give you falle leD5e
ol MCUrily. Be p-actJcal •
Don't neglect family
responsibilities. Glvt pralat -
receJve love.
TAIJBlJS (April •May llJ):
Cycle high. St re a 1 in-
dependence, originallty. Uni-
que approach gets ,...WU. Not
wise to follow croWd.. Set ywr
own pace. Cimunstancel tum
in your favor. Emde con-
lldence.
GEMINI (May 21.June llJ):
Avoid ertremes. Be con-
servative in atatemenll, ac-
&ions. Answers come lrom
wtlhln. Appreciale degree of
privacy. Later you benefit
through qulel reluatlon wllh
affable individual.
CANCER (Juno '1'.July 2:1):
SetUe differences with friend.
Clear air through f r an t
d.iscusaion. Accent on com-
pletion of projecl Be grac1out
to one who seeks advice. Key
ts !rank appraisal of attua-
LEO (July %>-Aug. 2:1):
By JOY MIU.i;R &rader.
Stress willingno11 to handle
respomiblllty. Accept llliOI
ment Apply origlnal touch.
Di s pla y s ense of
showmanship. New start. i.o-
A Hobo Dinner bu been dicalld. Take inlUalive. Bt
planned by !be Moote Lodge fair but firm.
. Prell)'. YOllllC Pit had .... E n t e .r .l a I n 1 n g rOfelgn jored in muchandlsillc and 1--~d~~es on state_ \"~ts p~L.Jmy.cr.,..hut
won1 betfifficulf" for~ an oiler to teach eammercial
Richard M. Nixon. who dined subjects at Whittier High
wilh pres.idents and royalty ' , School came along and she
all over the world when she lpok it.
accompanied her husband on 'One night at I.be community
visits when he was vice presi-theater she met a young
dent. lawyer named Richard Nixon,
The social evenl, though, who bad come home to Rt
that would give her the up practice after graduatinl
g~~lest pleasure ~ould be a from Duke University.
White House wedding of her He quicklY proposed mar-
vc'!. pretty. b~ond _daughter, riage but they were not mar-
Tr1cia. She ISll I ser10Ull about ried un W tn years latu
anyone right now, her mother June 21 IMO in a Quakei!
says, but anything can happen service 'at Riverside. Two
in four years. years alter that, he was in
When she looks back over Navy service in Wbrld War
her H_fe, llfrs. Nixon sees the JI and ahe was still woriirig.
American dream come true. When he returned to civilian
l .. (dlJOn NON: A CO"'-fl -'* Ja Colla.. Kesa (or Slh ....... u, VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 23): .. ., --1"11 ..... wdl --.i' • Good Jun --.... DAILY PILOT. T• ....-t Jan 25 ar aspect today coin-
-1or .,. --. .._. ""'ll • • cides with newa from afar m---,.~Po:O:-.......,.,-C1111 M1R;-All· membas their-famllielr ··-· .... ......::r •r.~ r-.. -id· =--,..::-=-"""' l!Mlt .,. ,_......., iw ,,,......,., ' UUJU ,or mapp'"6 v~ •l.S111g
i•vu•a CO.UT and guest.I are invited to the campaign. Let others know
u.o•••' DAY WINNI•• -Moll event acheduled from 1•30 .. of plans • bi 1 J lie s Com-... ,., c.... A. .,_ Mr-. lloberl • ' •
G.rdMf, IS1 ~ E~ ,,, 1·30 pm. in the I""-ball ltabtrt ArnoW. 131 Mt. OM ~ • .._ ' ..... .,. •
Wllttw. 111 h MIM9. M9r'cel~lc.W ~.1\lb0ing will take p1-ce from
_, 1.9 ,......., 111 c... t , 1t1t I p.m. ,_ l Mr-. C*11 ..,_.. W.L MMiMiwt. w LID. i,, ,,. o....i. n hlllrt "'"""' '!be ••--1J1 c._ c. ... MmM. • Ollrt. ., ~will feature rout
""''""" 1J1 S-ft.,... .MW! ~ -W with all tbe Uf...i--1 .. -n ... .,.., ·-•• Dkll ............ tl1 ...... -.................. c'9u o. "" ......_ 11-.rt ...... 'Dlole atttndlna a re en--
111 it., Snw11. 111 c.r1 Hit.,.,., .....,.,_,,.._. •-..a......._ ID ·~-~ 11; le!I H8~ I, ....._.. .. ~ W ~ llUUU
Cl:llS C[lOS---.. CM·A. .... ,..,_. duds" for the 0 e c • 1 I 0 n.
Tri Delto
Mother's Club
Gathering
EdlMFMldlr n r ~ car.,, 71""• v..-1.~-iDl lion ~ MldlNI nr-. »\'ii c ... -1. ,,. ...... '5CI orma can uoi: Mrs. Richard A. Nelson ol
""""'-~ ft1 Wtlll•rn obtained by -iu .... the Corona del Mar, -...,1dent of Oildlettw, :n .................. fllN. _....... t'' ......
:n1 ci... c. "" Mlft9I.. Krm. "' chairman, Chuck Becker at Psi Psi Psi, Tri D e It a
Ev Morm. •1 T.w. L.mn, mi.1 Sf6-1071 or MS-3028 Mo"~• Club ol UCLA, ~· Clau 0, ""9 MIMI. H.11-lnil•t. :h\\oi • 1-UCl" 11flU
J.a. ••1rr .,., Mii SmH••· n. prea.ide at the meeting r.m
•ANCNO u.N ..Hout• Saturday at 10:~ a.m. at the
ACl-l.OW MIT -~. MIL J1mn Cho I G •-··· · ErMF-. .,,, F1i.1rt ,,, "" MmeL ra roup SOl"OC'lty lAN.X: m Westwood.
·Receive Love
municat.e. Follow through on AQUARI US (Jan. 2&-Feb.
bunch. llJ: New1 features home, pro-
UBRA (StpL 23-0cl. 2:1)i IJO'W, ooo of parenla. Be
Be wary where ~aluables, fu.U.UC. See peraons as they
poaesalons art coocemed. actually e1ist. A void tendency
Someone atoCmd yoo may be lOward wishful t h I n k I n g .
trying to gel aom.iltlni' !or Cl>eck Insurance paymenl!.
nolbiog. Be Ooxiblo. Seo PIBCES (~eb. ,,.March llJ),
beyuid lmmodiale aurroun-Quar1er mooo position loday
dings. coincides with way you handle
SCORPIO (Ocl. 2S-Nov. 21), noighbon, retsUvos. Don't
Not J111t A Helr-:Do-
But Sup•rb Styllftt •• MALLIE'S
r IY APPOINTMENT-, I 548-3446
PEDICURES AND
MANICURES Cemelt Ua of affection.. Give JrOf11lse more than you can
special atteoUon to mate, deliver. Realize some are con-
partnor. Be • good lillenor. (UJOd ...i don'l know wMt MALLIE'S One who offers legal advice they need.
knows aubj«I. Realize this GENERAL TENDENCIES: -=~di"fj~v. 22-Cycle high lot TAURUS, BEAUTY SALON
Dec 2 ) A t •--•-GEMINI. Spocltt WOl"d to 250.D E. 17tk
• 1 : ccen on ~ Sqlttarb.a:: 1teady pace is Hln....rH c. ... _..
iuues.. Dou'& skip essential -··ntial. Avoid "e fl""'-'"" ...., dolalll. Remembu promi!os -"' -.. Costa M.,.
regarding beallh, diol. Key ~bo~y~an~l::=:=====d~~~~~~~~~ tonight is moderaUon. Ignore If
one who encourages reek.less
action.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
19): U mature, affection could
bloaom into something mean-
ingful. Be understanding in
dealing wilh chlldren. Day to
erpreu younelf in creative
Gv,,muni Clirlli "'81
IS ·coMING SOON
manner. Show best side. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JANUARY
Pre • inventory
1/2 Price
SPECIAL-NAME BRAND ITEMS -----·
INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ARE:
• CHRISTMAS CARDS • JEWELRY
• COSMETIC ITEMS • GIFT ITEMS
• TOYS • MANY OTHER ITEMS c •• !:~/~~erk1
SORRY, NO STAMPS
ON SALE ITEMS
1804 NEWPORT BLVD.
DOWNTOWN'
COSTA MESA
She was born The Im a life he entered politics.
Catherine Ryan on March 16. In six years Pat Nixon saw
1913, in Ely, Nev., daughter her husband elected a con-
of Willia.m Ryan. an Irish hard gressman, senator and vice
rock mmer who called her prea.idenL Through It all, she
Pat He moved the famJly worked behind the scenes u
to the Artesia ranch when a volunteer.
""",.."' wni.v. ''1 Llll'llford .Htln. Accompan''"" ••-Ne~
15; L"-qviw Thorrlu. 1•i FllOlll I , 1"'6 .mJ.ll. -,.~~~~~~~~~~~ fll9 M..-. ~,..ft ~ n1 •-Every Monday at 7:30 p.m. to the campus will be the r
E,._.. 111111 om. w""". 1•11 FIW members of the Prft-*lve Mmes. C W •----W'"'--c. ttw ~ Jafwl ldtw9nt. 70 • ·-a--.. . . ~·. llllmill
J ... •'"-,,, ,,_ .-. Aliso Valley Chapter of SWett Moc:n, J.C. Ste.oehjem. and
•1 Fn.M D. "" MfMI.. l'.W • ........_. Adelines convene in •11--'on ••-•-~ ~~ JJ1 H9"'9r1 MArftfti. 'HJ J.I'. Cad! nuUI ~u ~"~· -rl.OW~ ~~ ~ Mrt. ,.,.._, Viejo Hlih School. Tboae 1n-Last m o n t h the group
.,1 ""-"' •· 1m. ottJwt w.. ,., terated in joln1ng may call pr!9eDted the chapter with a
FlllM c. 'flt """'*-c.•. .....,... Mrs. William Recht at IS'I· color TV and engraved allver she was small and he died Through sheer hard wort
whe n she was 17. the Nixons, who started 711 ..... "-,,, '"'"' o. 'flt 0737_ -ls .. "-_grad
Minn. John lvftlr. n n ,.......,~lir-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;ii~;i;i~-~:;;;;~u~a~les~.i;;;-J She worked as an x-ray humbly have gone up the lad-
technician in New York for der to become the First Fam}.
two years before beginning at )y iD J.be nation and tbJlt
the University of Southern is the American. ~ to Pat
California as a scholarship Niron.
student. Before she w a s AJ First Lady, she believes,
graduated cum laude four she can help her husband
years later in the class of make the American dream
'37 she had worked as a come true for everyone. That
departmenl store c I erk . is the project, the "thing "
researcher, movie extra in that will come first in ~r
mob scenes and college paptt order of priorities.
Bahia Chapter, OCC
Sponsoring Seminar
Secretaries and their bosses
are going back to school next
Saturday at Orange Coast
College lo answer the question
• Are You One of the Group'!
morning session. O.W.
Richard, owner of Richard's
Lido Market, will be the
luncheon speaker.
Regi.ttraUon and coffee will
start at 8:30 to be followed
by a welcome from Dr. Robert
B. fl.1oore, OCC preaidf:nt.
Tickel5 for the sem1nar are
$5 or $9 for a J;loss and
... .
I\. MIOUIL
LAO.IS \ .. OAY -T'Wel"' lltl
F-,...,,_,.,.,, "'"" -.i.e., fhol Mfr*. , l"rM WTlltrd, f"llln.
C'""'*'"• 11:..., UI~ W GeM ... rte ... ,., .._.. .i.e.. 'flt ~. ••mwlld .. Lin", T-Nd9ft, l.-T__.,.. 9flll Id tt.lllN, 1G1 TL'tlrd
l'IM;it, ,._ .V.-.._ ~ ... ~.
,,,,. Diii ... i.. .IC.'Mnl 1(-.... .._,.,,_ C.rrwt. I~
M1SA VllDI
•IT AC•UAHfTID l'All:TMlll:I -ni. Mnlft. M9ftt ~ wnn1m o.-. "' °""" ao..tl'. 1(.-111 LHwrw, Ml ~ c-. J-
klf9ft. OeMld 0-.i.t. WI"""'
(lllT1tl;lll. it-.rt ....... ".,, ... 'Nllllarn&, .,., U.tw ldlw9)ftr, .....
ll:obl,_ •1$9rd haft. Nldl9\N Heft, .lefrwl Minkin", He1'9111 ....,._ ~ MOtT PAU -1'"91\t A. ·ttw MIMI. lntrtk .......... KIMlr, Ill WlttlMI
O'I•"'· U1 O....,.,_ 11: .. N .. o.~.
IJ1 Holt, 121 l'l"°"t I , tr. '*-·
SC:flw9 ...... J9fln •-•· U1 ....,.,.,
siwr.i.. """'"' Shlri.v. wnne"' ..... .,i.,o, 111 JoiWfl ~rla, 111 l'lllf\I
C. JM Mnlft. ""'' l\ldl.IH, 11:.tll-. M l<N•I •1_-t, 111 .... 11 llllolt,
l h Mlrvlft A._,, IE~ Kfllflw, ..
Sisterhood
Temple Sharon'• Slltetbood
meell the fourth Wednud1y
of the mcatb In Temple
Sharoa R<Ugloua Scltoo~ Colla
Meu, at I p.m.
The annual seminar, co-
sponsored by OCC and the
Bahia chapter of the National
Secretaries Association of
_.Newport Beach, will take
place in lhe science hall begin-
ning at 9 a.m. =•tary. Studen ta m1y pay Legune Group $3.SO. Deadline for registr1don
Dr. Allan Katcher , president
ol a Los Angeles management
: ·consultant firm and lecturer
-al UCLA, will conduct the
is today . .Addit io n 1 I in-Amtrican Lqion AlllillarJ
fonnaUon may be obtained of Lquna Beach 11lbert 1t
by calling the evening collegt t p.m. the aecaod ad faurtb
•l SM-5880.======Tbundays~~~ID !be Lqlon llalL •
HEMPHILL'S
Shoe
Sale
men 's
Fl.,..i-.r,..., "''''' to J7.•!i . . . , , . It .ff
Port•v•. ••l-•1 ta 2J 71 .. 17.11 & JJ,11
Slipp9f'I, v•l•n to I 50 .. , ....... , 4.ff
children'•
strf.d. aJtt, ,..111•• •• 1•.00 .• 1.10, 1.11
PIHt•. v1l11•1 .. 11.00 ··-·····--·'JO
S'l"lpp..t1, •• , •• , ..... 10 •.....• ' -.. l .00
Further
Reductions
Savings
Up to
lediea'
50°/o
J •h11e111•11, v,11,,, D• u ... ,,., .... ,llt ...... 1 ...... Jt .00 •••.• , .. ,,
V!t•llty, P1t•tli1• ICltt•M.
··'··· t. 20.00 ••••••••••••••• , ....
Rl'4t11•, ... 111 .. •• 11.eo , ••• 1e.t1 a ,_,,
Ft•+.. •• , ••••• 17.00 •••••• 6.ft. '·''
SllitP*'t, ••'••• le 1.ICJ , •••••••••• 4.N
JANUARY
SAVE
20% ro50%
Rodu<9CI Prl<H on '
Robes ·
Gowns
Paiamas\
SPICIAL
• Panty Girdles
• Ira
Lile-like
FULL COLOR
portrait
*GENUINE FULL
NATURAL COLOR
PORTRAITS!
Not tinted or painted.
*SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
or money refunded •.
*FOR All AGES!
Babies, children, adults.
Groups photographed at
additional 99c per subject.
*LIMITED OFFER!
One per subject,
t wo per family.
COME IN TODAY
TODAY THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 23-24-25-26
PHOTO•RAPHIR'S HOURS1
THURSDAY THRU SAT.-NOON TO 8 P.M.
SUNDAY-NOON TO 6 P.M.
--WHITE FRINT
1410S
COSTA MESA
•-,Bristol Ave.
--
l'luldlif,...., 23, lM DAILY PILCIT JS
From Page 13
• • • • Ceremonies Capital for Contingent
~muniC.rn\."'81
IS COMING SOON
Mrs. IGllefer was impresed
by the f¥l that the huge
group of People gathered for
the parade were acling like
"ladlef and gentlemen."
Hlghlikht of the parade for
her was when the President
passed their seats and the
county group shouted "Orange
County Loves You." "The
Pre.5ide.gt beard us," she said.
RICHARD HANNA ol llun-
lington &ach, eighth grade
teacher at Fulloo School in
Fountain Valley, and Mrs.
Douglas Meyers of Fountain
Valley, vice president cl lhe
SuperintendeJlt Parent Council
of the Fountain Valley School
Di!trict., escorted two students
to Washington's festivit ies.
Fulton students flying East
were Miss Sheryl Catherman,
daughter of Air Force Maj.
and Mrs. Eugeoe Catherman
of Fountain Valley, and Miss
Vickie Hil:, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Hix of Foun-
tain Valley.
A personal invitation arrived
Jan. 17 for four to atteid
the Inaugural Ball, Governors'
EXCITING EVENING -Ready to leJve for the
Inaugural Ball in the Sheraton-Park are Mr. and
Mrs. \Valter Schmid. She is1 ~ in a pale
blue crepe two-piece gown which is encrusted With
crystals. A diamond pin and earrings aCcent the
ensemble.
The Daily Pilot Covers Boating
Best In The West
PRE-INVENTORY
All Me>rch1ndiH t1ken from ovr regul•r stock, no
gimmicks, or 1peci1I purchasas. All from F1mov1
Makers-Sites Include Juniors, Ml1111, Petites. Siz·
es 5 through 20.
DRESSES
Reg.$165
Reg .$146
Reg .$146
Reg .$126
Reg. $110
Reg.$100
Reg.$90
'38 ..
'3911
'50 ..
'3911
13911
'29"
'2911
UNG ERIE
Gowns· Robes
30-45°/a OFF
Reg .$76
Reg.$75
Reg.$70
Reg.$56
Reg.$46
Reg.$36
'29 ..
12500
'29 ..
11911
11511
110"
KNITS-SUIT'S
Reg. $180 16S°'
Reg. $165 165°'
Reg. $I 56 'SO"
Reg . $I 30 'SO"
BLOUSU
Reg. $16 $5.18
Reg. $12 $4.18
Reg. $7 $3.88
Reg. $126
Reg. $99
Reg.$86
Reg .$80
14S"
'3S"
125"
12S"
COATS
Reg. $165 '69"
R<ceptlon and R<ceplJoo for Mn. Wiiiard Voll Jr,IJICI Ena. 'Mlomu, who will lpend two
Vice President "'"'"· J""" Canoll JD. weeu with their~ and u, wbUe Ille ,... boclt at
The Invitation wu lhe result Some lnaurural lravelen her family on lhe East.c-t; llie •·---• 11 or a clw project. A letter extended their 1rJp. Beverly and Sam BllrDU el · -.--iarton 11 Wll
.' f•-t -lt'·n Io Calllomia At lhe balls, each eocort Bay-" wUI """" ...,. Mn. ~ ~ ,Jllncll of w ua ... .... Ume on Fklridls-Coa1t Rarbor-blaDd. She, Pd· her Sen. George Murphy. wu presented cuff llnb with vlalUn.a form.er N e w p 0 t t husband de p 1 rte d for
A'ITENlllNG the Was!>-the ltl&l lnaugural medal, and Beach realdenil, Wanda and Wlllllqton, D. C. followlna •-~-D C. -1--el<:h woman wu &lvtn a Bob Voorhies: Barbara and an tn&agtmenl: party for her .,._., · Jaia> were charm and bracelet with a J ••~-~-...... ~-Miu um-•---Mt. Md Mrl. Richard Davies medal struck for the I• in-erry ~l&LUll toot a cloler ... .,.... ..... , uu..IJ' Alllllll" and Mr. and Mn. Mick Hof· 1ooll at lhe Vatter For11 da Hui1oo.
fman, all from Huntington =~al in':~ W ~:e: Freedom Found1tlon with a Claudia and Clement ~
Beach; Air Foree Col (rel.) • silk rear! with lbe penona1Jy conduded tour cl aweWndluhuntlnVlrsinla. and Mn. Wllllam Roley cl lhe area. llubara'a lather, and Dr. lllCI Mn. llllv1d Ne!~
250 1. e..+ 17th St.
Hill9rt11 Sci:u•'• 642-1410
LADY
MARLENE ., ..............
Laguna Beach; Fred Divel Presidenl'a lilnalutt. lloo Belden wu a FCMldtlloa sea bad a quick trip to New
and M1a& Debbie Thomas, both _The_y_are_J_u11a_111C1 __ 0w_111 ___ .....:.:....::mernller==· ___ .....:Y:.:ort......: _____ .....:=========
of San Clemeoi., and Mn.
Ralph s. Raymond of Laguna
Beacli.
ENJOYING a reuniori with
longtime friends, San. and
Mrs. Barry Goldwater before
malring lhe rounds 0 f
Washington parties wu Mn.
Ethel "lrLsb" Coplen of the
Balboa Bay Club.
She wu the honored guest
during a cocktail party with
Army Col. and Mrs. William
Shepard and was present at
the Preparade ContinentaJ
Breakfast in the Capitol Hill
headquarters of San Diego
Congressman Lionel
VanDeerlin, her cousin.
Mrs. Coplen was vice presi·
dent and program. chairman
of lhe ' Bel Air Federated
Republican Women's Club and
her son, KeJth Coplen, is u -
ecutive secretary of the Los
Angeles County Republican
Central Committee.
Coast residents on a
chartered flight arranged by
O. W. Richard include:
Mr. and Mrs. ~wley Allen,
Mr. lllCI Mn. Victor Andrews,
Mr. and Mn. R.: 1S. Barnes,
Mr._ancL Mrs.-Roberi--F.
Beaver, Dr. and Mn. Arnold
Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Booth, Capt. and Mrs. George
W. Brogate, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Carpenter, Mr. and
Mn. Jolm Curci, Judge and
Mrs. Tbunnond Clarke, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Edward Crane,
Mr. and Mn. Joe DeFranco.
J. S. Fluor, Mr •. and Mrs.
Richard Footner, Mr. and
Airs. Keith Gaede, Mr. and
Mn. Joel< ·11<sna11lt; Mr. and
Mrs. Jblm 1Ceiley, Mr. and
Mn. John Klug, Mr •. apd Mnl
John McLeod, Ruth ' McLeod j
Mr. and Mn. Frank G. Mlcb·
~ Dr. ·1nc1 Mrs. l>Jvid Niiel&en. ... ~ , •
Mr. and Mrs. Bert·Osteau.
Mr. and Mn. Richard, Mr. Ind
Mn. Jerrel T. Rlchards, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Schmid, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shattuck,
Mn. Evelyn Sherwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Swafield, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Teetor, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles 'Ibomall, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Turner, Mr. and
Reg.$160
Reg.$150
Reg.$126
Reg.$110
Reg.$100
Reg. $90
'SO"
150" •4s•
'49'*
'SO"
'25°'
SKIRTS
Reg. $45 $15.88
Reg. $28 $10.00
Reg. $26 , $5.0D
SWEATERS
Reg.$46 •1r
Reg. $38 '1 S"
Reg. $30 •15•
l\eg. $36 11 o•
Reg. $26 '9"
ROSE & FRUIT TREE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION .
BY WORLD FAMOUS "JOE LITILERELD"
MASTER OF SO. CALIFORNIA
GARDEN CARE.
JOE WILL BE HERE SAT.,
JAN. 25 FROM 10A.M. TO 3 P.M.
He Win Also Discuss:
* IEST ROSE VARIETIES
--*-Fll\JIT-Tlii-VARIEf.liS--------
* Pl,ANTING AND CARE OF CITRUS
* AVOCADO CULTURE
*LAWN CARE
• • • All Gardening lj)untlofts.
.SPRING SPECIAL ' I ' • I • • • e • •
OLD FASHIONED CECILE BRUNNER ROSE BUSHES ••• VIGOROUS BARE
ROOT Pl<ANTS THAT PRODUCE MASSES ·OF DAINTY LIGHT PINK ROSES
MOST· OF THE YEAR.
BE COMPLETE
ROUND OUT THE
GARDEN -PLAN
WITH A SMALL
ORCHARD
* PEACHES * PLUMS * APRICOTS * NECTARINES * FIGS * APPLES
$291
•
ACACIA
TRDI
I
DON'T MISS THll ONE!! $1.19
CRAMPED
FOR
SPACE?
GO DWARF
llONANZA .PEACH
NECTARINA NECTARINE
80LDEN TREASURE PEACH
•• : IN THE fOAROEN
OR IN CONTAINERS.
'895
TRIE
ROSU
All c•lw1 -'ttt'"'' ~,. ,..t
1tMk Mt J fHt rt1fHl•rft. ff116
fw ._..,,., 4m•• ., .. , ... .. ,. ..
7.95 .
AZALUS
ffi t11. •"•'• -J11rt u,1.-. 11lftt tll1lr •11111111 p,of111l•11
•f tlftl•I tp,iflt i.lteM.
Pl•11t 111itw te 1t1j1y thl1 .,.
,.., •• c•let: 111 your u • .r. ''""· . .
&.1 .a. ,r •• " ,
• ... 1.711
,,,
FOR. THE FARMER
ONION sns
·Thy ,,.., ... ••ry ,.,1111, ......
ft.1h. M)Mt l'ffcfy •riytill'llo
79'..
fo, wl11t.r •nil 1print
flow•ri111 IN•1ty fir th•
•h•cl• t•ttl•it. lloe111h1r
plenh.
IA9
HOUU1 MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO.& P.M. SUNDAYS·IO A.M. TO Ii PM.
PLEASE!-NO CHARGUI
NO LAYAWAYS!
281 Harbor Blvd. Ill
COSTA MESA ALL SALIS FINAL!
2515 E. Coast Hiway at MacArthur
CORONA DEL MAR
~ ... s.m .. -IMl" CALL 5*il5 . . .
I
.,
I
'
JI IWl.V l'ILOT -· """"'123, 1969
Crossword Puzzle
ACIOSS
llaft•lul s SWfft lo -·· 1'-llJ=• u~..J •• t• Ztst 17 Lelff111
11 ....
1t kl"'1 of
..... t
20 DterUJt
21 F•llJ n !'\Ills 25 arwic11 or
·• utltr 2'11•10ti• ·-· ,. llttot..,. . .,.,.....
34 Fortom
JS Plural nou11 "'""' ,., '1111
JIU .... ,.._, c:...• ,,~
Id.tin: SI ..
42 D•lituUft
' •tfh: 4J ON·ti•t
•allf'lll .......
4S"'Asleep \ Jft lht -H
4• Enttrbintr .qf1s
,.;'J';-6'
· rtfdlns
l
"
5t ffl1 lier!
S4 £111
1111&1ral ,.c-.. ·-... dtrice
StH•n-
ttldtr.: Colio. '3 Acldl1)' '4 Dl<tld~ tnto
lh'" parts 66 k'.lnd of contest '7 ..........
to .:ti• 61 Self·
flllfllfliw
. loYt it netts iz:.:
70 llltin
and Rust
71 l.admLIU09
Doti
J/Z)/.,
I No-40 ..... ,,. h:appmlot ku:llatd 9 lost 41 A,.,
-palate It tnolnetr ID C011fl•tr1t1ll 44 C......,.....
lnfolllatleo <(7 Rost to 111'1.,t oenus a cll•u:
U Scottish ••Bird .,,......., n.._
ll Clllwtes sr.,c,
· Corrttl tit• ~lms llltlll•. SJCO.• 1 I obit's acdn Wit tDtttlt•
2 ~of 22 t:=_ ~S ~=-
fnet 24 Golfer's 5' •Qt! 3 ... ,. p10ble11 'Cellill. .,.
ani•.1ls 2& We.1pon 51 !J•m•
4 Ch.1racttr 27 Aristocracy 51 tatw.1n In l191et 28 "Loma _n C.lflt.11 ~pet.1 29 Bu11ptin 60 Allto S ProJKUng 31 TraiYtltd accessory
ftlge ny 61 -blut 6 Af'lclent 3Z lontl or 6l Refrtsh
Ram god brass. e..~ by npose
1 E#fJ ,-'l " Uab '5 Place ol •· ._.,.._ 3'·Aalll c•ft••• l:
........ -SI ..
n "
•
·= .....
SUPER SALESMEN -Giving Mils Laura Lagios,
Ne wport Beach Ci ty Clerk, the "big pitch" are (left
to right) Conni e Davis, Beth Lane, Davette Cham-
hers and De De Shea. members of the Camp Fire
Girls organization who are in the midst of th e i r
party nut sale, their annual fund-raising project.
Camp Fire Girls 'Nuts' About Sale
Girls Launch Annual Project
The annual fund-raising 3('-Camp Fire group and the .groups use their profits to ideals of the home and
ti vity of the Camp Fire Girls Orange County Council, ac-attend Camp Fire Day at training for family living.
orga nization is in full ~·ing. cording to Mrs. Rutherford Disneyland which makes it Emphasis is placed on the
Ringing doorbells and of-Donker, e.z:ecutive director. pcw;lble for many girls to at-traditional role of women to
fering cans of party nuts for Costa Mesa and Newport tend who ordinarily couldn't comfort and nurture, on beau-
sale are more than 5,000 girls Beach Camp Fire Girla and afford jL Some groups go ty~ . and on aesthetic and
on all four levels of the Camp Blue Birds are aJreadY pin-~back riding and othas spin~ value~. .
HB Motliers
JJuntingt.on Beach JJ!ue Star
Motben. Chapter 2, stage
meeUngs the second Mondays
at 1:30 p.m. in Lake Park
Clubhouse.
ALSO
. ,.,
"PAPER LION"
T. 1,, :: Uuoll•d firlo<;I<:
OPEN 6:45 -_......, .. _ .....
COi ' WICM """'"-. ..-........ --..--1tE
llOSION
STRANGLER
-'-' ... ---
-~-~ DEBOW KEIR DAYID MIYEll
PtVience~PJ&
l IWl-Kliftl Pllll.CIUI • ~ Jl DI lid ------sMA
, ___ ....... -r
lit 1 Ualt D....,. lllow
"HORSE I• TH GRET
FLANNEL SUIT"
plu1
"WINNIE THE POO"
Colltltl•-s.t. l S11. 1 zJOp•
ADULT ENTEITAINMIHT
• ,
---· Mlaliln'ow .
1111 .... c.lll ........... RosemarY's Baby'
_JomCass~elM
1llo::lnXb" ,......,_~ s..-0-.......-....
ALSO PLAYING
Jan• Fonda in
"BARBARELLA"
,
'-::J:;j:::Jl:::t:!::ll:::t Fire program in Or.ange Coun-ning on how to use their "aut 10 Jee 1kailng. ~ a basi~ program. ts ~ ·ry-connci. -· moriej.'r-Mrs.-ooty~·t---Tbe-cooncllusertht fnndr-provided---for-g1rlll,a·· w·~1r.~========:'Ut~~ Chairman or this yea r's nut Blue Birds will take a train to provide day camps, district choice of activities also
1
.is
sale which will lake place in trip to Los Angeles to vi.sit overnight camps, program given. This flexibility Jn the
sho pping centers as 'A'eli as Olvera Street. Several groops materials, grand council fires, program encouragel and helps
door to door is WiUiam Puffer will vis.it the San Diego Zoo. work.shops and for the recruit· ~iris develop their individual
of Santa Ana. The annual two Jitra. Joyce Broadhe.ad's camp ment and training of new mterests, talents and goals .
and a half week sale is the Fire grwp will purchase leaders. The Or~ge ~ty Council
' !
" ..
only fund raising event in ceremonial jackets with their Cost of lhe nuls will be of Camp Fll"e Glrls is a United
which Orrui&e County gir~ Jnoney. $1 a can and each girl bu Fund ~ency. For further in-
particlpate. The sale mis The Horizon Club will uae 36 cans to sell. Last year, formation about the program, lllWf'Oll' Ill.CM --t Mo. ...... _
loo .....,.._ U4. lolo -01. J .. 111
Feb. 3. their proceeds for their &Mual Susan Nelson. a junior high contact the county bead·
Proceed s are d Iv id e d snow trip to the San Camp Fire Girl from Anaheim. quarters at 1616 E. 4.th St., ACADEMY
between the girls' own area Bernardino Mountains. Many sold 324. cans. Santa Ana. WINNER -
;
-::
' .
_,.,• Jkippv"dtl
Beauty Salons
ON OUR NEW "CAROUSEL'.' CUT ...
topped with your CUSTOM-CREATED COLOR!
.Thanks to ingenious Roux, our new push-butt.on
·dispenser letl! us C:eate a literal kaleidoscope of
• hair colors-so we achieve precisely th e shade you
wanL And then keep it unchanged, retouch after
retouch! The perfect finish to our style artistry in
creating a soft.er looking, younger looking you.,
•
3~\T ·
\l /\j
.. -. ,.
.. a·
'"
CREME HAIR TINT
COMPLETE
With Shampoo
And Set
Howl:!., a-h, Calif. C°''' MMe, Calif. Costa Mesi , Callf. Cost1 Mes•, Calif. Fount1ln V111ey, C11if.
1111 ...... 111 E In~ ltr"' '700 Htfbof 11..d, 7116 W If•~ ~lrt~t !1tll M.tlflDll• ...,,.= ..... ........... COftltl' """"'" ''-" p..,,,.. t4J.Jm "IUOM Cf'Otw.' -~ '
__ , --""°"' ,., .•. • • .--. •• c.nr. Or•:'!°· Colli. S.nt• Ano, Cellf. S1nt1 Ant, Ctllf. Fountolri v.11.,, C.llf.
:Lr--r ,,.. . '"--,,.. W•:'"f' l)St "" '•""'" ~~ .. ~ .. __ ,_
....... &:a·rt4 ,._ c .. i. F~if'YI"" C~ "',_ --· 1' """" &11.na t Pllonl ..al l ,... .. -
After the sale, the top m~::::;:::::::;:;:::::;ill .--B-E_ST_D_l_R_EC_T_l_O_N~
salesgirl.! and their motbersd
will be guests of the Laura
Scudder company of Anaheim,
ma.ken of the party nuts, for
a luncheon and a tour of the
plBnL
Clmp Fire Girls Is a na-
tional youUHervtng organir.a-
lloo which provides an educa-
tiooal recreatlonaJ program
ror girls 7 years old through
high 1ehool, regardless of
ra~. creed or economic
status,
Since ill founding in 1910,
Camp Fire Girls has been
dedkaled lo the spirtlual
••. 1uporlil
, , brilliant!
• , • u11iq11•I
d•ily
pilot
P••1•nt1
M•rgaret Cowles I
"JUST BETWHN US"
Ev•ry ffi., Sat. l Sun.
Till M•rch ?
Tldi .... l.'lllll!Jle 11
11• Ofllot .... Nt..-1 llllltllifrt
2115 VIiie W1y
Ntwport l•ach 675-1120
HELD OVER
The Ye•r's Sl•per
"THE
IMPOSSIBLE
YEARS"
DAVID
NIVEN
LOLA
ALBRIGHT
• M8boolor c~
AIM IOI NIWHAIT
, ... ,... St9'I 7 , ••.
Co.t. s.t-Sm. ,,... J , .•.
hftt•M-..s.....
"'TM lllCNtllWe ..... •f
Good King Ubu"
by Ron Thf«Hll
I:•'·"'· -THlll.D STl:P TMIAnl -COITA MIU.
Cemrol lu Office-M6o1JU
CHIL01ll'H'$ THl'l.Tll ........... S-MNll ,.,,. Nillllillt•lif"
~ J_, M-1 •111111 J ,_,,,,
-1:41 ,.. .. ._ ............. ~
NOW SHOWllG
_OrlN AT 7:11
SHORT suuen 7:>•
FIATUll l!OI
-On• Sho...-i119 Only-
HELD OYER 4TH WEEK!
IT IS Ufl ITSD.F
... RAW IEAllTY
IN AL1 ITS
AWAIC£NING!
~ -
ClFIID'l oW "'1l Oflllll
rnaumJW . N!Cmi.
9:1™-·RAAI ()WI~ .. ~ ~ll.9f&ljl
5
THE GRADUATE .. __ 111111_
"""""" """"". ·-!...US> ,o:;'""'S""' •
ALSO
"PRUDENCE AND
THE Pill"
0..14 Nhon
DeffNlll l«T
l1e•rnlM!llhol Fw A•vlhl
Jtnl' Fondt • COLOR •
"IAllAltfLLA,.
Jtm~ St•wort e COLOR e
"IAHDOLERO"
Dr ..... •I,,. IVt•t~M I
l.ltn Ar-In e COLOR e
"THf HfAIT IS A
LONfLf HUNTflt"
·~ ........ f't t Mvlh! Mar1orl l •....00 e COLOR e
"THI NIGHT Of THI
'<>UOWING DA y··
Jlldl Llll'll • COLOll: L
"COUNTllFflT llLL.rr
•••••••••••••••••••••
...__ -----~---
Wmnerof 3
Academy Awards!
~
PflOlnlllJll llDS,Sffll Am.
The Uncommon Movie
Carson McCullcrsf,
searching and sen i\'e ,
story of innocence osl lha1
has become an "enduring1
masterpiece."
&clmicolo!to .
'fcni<\14r.cr1Jos.-~r\It: 0 111
PLUS
Ends Tuesday
3Wtnnerof
Academy
A'W&J"dsl
• IKllllJCOO.•• rumSJ01•
flOll llRllll llOS.·111!11111 "' SECOND HIT
JANUARY 23
I .' I ~ I \ I
•:OO 1J TM 111 ,._. (C) (60) Jln'y
Ounp/ly.
Ill m • .-,,,,.., <Cl <lOl
0 RICHFIELD PRESENTS * LOS ANGELES KINGS
VS. NEW YORK RANGERS
e klnp Hockey (C) (2 fir
min) J!us McOon1ld calls tht It·
tjon btfWotn the LA Kinp 1nd
Hnt Yo1L t:«llJ 9 (i)CIS nm.., u.Je:
(C) ~ '" lltr'" (eomed)') '65 0 THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE -P1ul Font, Conni. St.MM. Mau.
*Clifton Webb-"HOLIDAY reen O'Sulllvln. .lirn Hutton. Jant W)'ltt Hn111ous compllcation1 dlt-FOR LOVERS" -In Color! rupl t11t liYn o1, middl••lltl cou·
U Sb O'Cltck Mowlt: (t) "IWINJ
tor Lowrs'" (rom1nce) '59--Ctillon
Webb, Jane Wym1n, Jiil st John,
caro1 Lyn\ry.
0 I SpJ (C) (60)
IDBltlat• (C) {30)
f.D WUl'I .... t (30:) .,Advtntum
in Olnoland." Muri o.usifll di>
cuws 1tpllln lll•t n .. durint the
Crstaceous period on [trth, 130
million years 110.
EE Otttln1 la lloria
(f)mll fttwl (C)
'''°Ill mt _.. ICl (60)
Q) VOfllt lit die lottDll tf ..
SN (C) (60)
pie when thtr l111rn thtJ trt to k·
eon111 INflllU 1pln.
DtfflC!J!ll1"t •lrl (Cl (30) iifh1UiTI111L .. Don's V11tntlnt sift
to Ann M1ril Is t prlr of dl1mond
"rMll tW PllM ID h '* won1·
Wmt • U.., trt 1Htttrinr. m .. "' , .. ..,,. (C) <&0>
m m c..s <301 Woody "•· .... ..-
flt D Mandi Edi ltcl
UO l!J 9 (i) llH"l"I (C) (30)
"i.O:[..:i:iR:f7." Fridty tnd Gtn-
non hind.It 1 Ylritty fl ca!lt, h~
c!udilll: II .tt.ptld tuicldl,. 111
otflter shot In 1 n»lltrf ind 1
dtsplf'lbi lllrt to thl titJ about Ill
apec:ted tidal WM. Tiit borl tlm
PERKINS
osn-1.,.,., I
"""" 1111'/1! 10 FN:.t. N
,..,.,., OF
ACTING l+I.
""""°'""' .NJOl~r~.
ORISIT
8fCAUSE •.• . .., sc..E
MIAAQ.!.,_
'"'""' .JIM ··"""' ......... ,. . ..,.,,,
10 set!'
E1!.l Wolldlrfuf World tf a.ihht
(10) Emma Jimintt dbtuws ••JS
to increts.t lht 1•1reness and trl·
ativity of pre-sdlool chlhlren.
~•· '" " "" •••-"'" JUDGE PARKER :ken, mm_..; .. ._ u .... -••••iiiiiiii~~;;=jp~.,.,.;;=;..,,..,.~:;w.OiiivrTi<10>i<"";.;.,.:e~vocii"'°";;;;iii,.;; .. ;i
W'l'l'I (C) (60) ''Tht KIHlft( Bot· !E SMUT, 6lOl!A! ~ ~N61"0 PO wrTM 50ME-TO TAXE-ME mmm-tCJ flt." Roddy McDaw•ll st.era n ttll "' &OKN L05ER! POlll'l' QIE UICE ME, 61..0K1A-TO 'D'INNER!
7,0ISQ!!CIJCIS """' -(Cl (30) Welter Cronkite. I you""' brollllr ti I w.lthJ flmlly •WA5TE YOll lUIE
Mio, wltll Ms lrif ..... ID ~I liq .nt ~
older '""'* In otd« ht pl1 the
f1mll7 infttrtCanm. . ,
-·-o -i<r t»r '"' ·-m l'llflnl ... llultar (30) "Cou~ IE> Wullil&'ltl II lttrilw -(JM i Revi!W IL" IMtroctor fredtric). , .. , .. , I
0 -· .. """ (Cl 130 m -.iCJ-<JOt--.
Noad reviews the importint points I
of the 1dY1nted ruit•r courx, Ht 10:00 a ID Ci) IP'''" M1rtl1 (C)
11vts advice on further study. (W) 01n O•uley, Gloria l.Ofin1 tl'ld l
a) Trut Amnbn Ptul Lyndt 1u..t. :
tmTrvt11 • ~ tc> um•• tc> 1&0> ~ a--(30) I
'''°Sf;!I CIJ T>o -"" 1 <Cl 1111"1 -(Cl <lOl """''"'· (30) Wht11 Duffy loin till hutldf1d lq." MtllT91ft Sbpltton llNSts. 1 doll1rs in 1 pool 1am1, ht otters IL~-"
ttl9 win1111r • lree cruiM In Dtu of m ......... (30) Tht step MOON MULLINS (ash, even tflou1h the Amsttrdtm Society ThlltB prutn!J ann
C)ueen is ill port for repairs. The from "B1lli'1 l'liitit of ftmt," Holt
problem is how lo keep tilt pnstn· Htl Marlfllttltl commentt on tht
ltf it his 3!1teroom tw the entire pllJ tnd t1lks with dil"ICtw John
"cruise" Mi he won't know the Fenacu 1nlt 1cton John H1rdin&.
ship ht:in't left port. Henry Corden Llfl Lmtf ind 1111 Zuclitrt.
1uests. ., Dklll ......
a 12100m11ttcw;;1 n.u ••
An frM (C) (60) A docutrllntlrr l"IO D TJU. Col thd c119icts the retunt of Bill .. (C) (30)
Tr1wrs to Kenya for 1 r.urtlon ft Mwlr. "OIW Twllt"' (dlaic)
witti the f&m0us lions let loose In 'li-Ntc Gulnnm, Antllonr l'll'lf·
ttle 1966 "Born frae'' movlt. 1ht 1.,-.
special shows th• 1nimtls' ~lust· Ill -(Cl (30)
'"ent to thtir tr• life. Viflinit Me-
Kenna allo stan. SI s-••• flt (30J
ll>MM ... Mn
!IJTd""''-
fJ @ Cf) Q) Utlilst 111 i11 T""'
(C) {30) "A Littl• Advict Goll a
Long W1y." Timmy temponrily
bkn owr Ill• lonely htlrts column
o1 a 1oe11 newapaper ,, , Pl&llcltJ' 11:00 •a a em,.... (c1
stunt. and tM adrict "Ila" aiwa 8 Alfnd lfMcld:
breaks up a mtni•P.
ft Mlllioft S Merrit: "Ttll Liit llJ Ullrl' a. (C)
Mlit" (dr1m1) '59--Mickey Rooney, CD MM: •1...-... str1*"' (dre·
Alan BruDI, Clifford David. ma) '39-Humphr., Bo(ut, Willilm
Hokft11. Gtofp Rift m Tnr1i or Co1111q11111Ca (C} (30)
i"hree mothefl and thtir b1bi11
partkipt!.t In 1 btll-rintlnt contut.
41loom-
6)!'1nr M_, (60) 11:3011Mt* (C) "':tlltr tf tlMi
till tancien 0. ii lln (30) li'Mp" (tdvlfttutt) S4 -Robttt
1:00 u Qfl (j) hnltMll Wintn (C}
(60) Audrey Mtadoln. Soupy Salts.
Bobby Ven ind Th• Kini CousiM
iutst.
Ttylor, El•nor l'lrhf.
Ill !Ill ill m ,_ -(Cl a ,.. -... " .. Sllldll"'
(WIStn) '54-llif EricUon. Do11-
t!d Woods.
0 lDl CI> Ill ......... (Cl
Gii"""" 0 01> CI> <ill .... """' ... (t) (30) "A stir Is Rtborn." A lllO¥it
stir who is rncued br 1i!borne Sis-
ter Bertrilla decides to becom1 a Ii. m n s.a. sir;,
nun. Patric.ii Barry ruests..
tD HIHI (C) (30) 1%:30 0 MR "'fffpMtic (JI" (llorTor)
fEl NET Pllfhouw (60) "Sileftl '~Jtai;llSI l«PrlC, Mtrry An·
A . . . '"' ,.,. SonR." Pfll .. w1nn1ni. l'IOn· 0111•
hltpl&J by Hu1h leoc\lfd Ind ttlt II) Att.I Tkih: '1.tdy from
!alt frank O'Connor. Thi dr1m1 Ullbo!I."
conurns • younr postul1nt In 1
lrappill mont!te!}' who dlsccwl1
lllll IVf!I monks hlVe tlltir litllt
wuknessts.. Tony SelbJ, LIO Mc·
Clbt, Milo O'SMI and Jack Mtc·
Gowran st.11.
U) flllcltno! (C)
1:20 0 ll:klp Wrlp.wp (C)
1:30 0 @ 00 m lr•nsidt (C) (60)
"Whr tti• l uaday Afternoon lrldt•
Club Mrt on Thundry." lronlidt ia ~bamned bJ 1n elderly aunt wtto
fR I D ll \
OAmME MOVIES
Forsythe.
l"°QD-lC) e-•-.... (Cl mr,.. .. 1 ..... o.t <tl
1:1511 llkll«' "'MIR'• ........ (Id· \llfl!U~) '55 -John lrtl1nd, Bill
WIMlamL
1:XI m AIJ.lliaflt a...: "Th• Two Mr1.
Canvlla." "Nlfhbnlrt." •!Id "811111 In tllt Nlitil M
lHO ........ " ......... (IOfMf1C41} . ........,,,_, __
U:>Om..,......, ..,.. (dnnM) 'SI
_,.. Getdn•, '9flttlolJ fralllioA.
!:ID .. .,_. ....... (holTof) •••
_,..,, 81111 """"" ltt httlrM.
(:JafJ(C) "'ltWt I CMW Trtr
t :JD II "'klllal Iii Paris" (dtlma) '46 ("'*'tm) '58-Auilt Mll'J~. Wt!·
~tofll S111dtn,, SltM Htt30. t. MlttlMl1t, •w Mon
• JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATl,ONS
• NEWSPAPERS
Qu1lity l'rl11fi119 •"" D1p1M1bl1 Se,..ite
fer 111111 lh1a t 9••rltr of 11 C.11lu'J•
PILOT PRINTING
U11 WIST IALIOA ILYD. NIWPOlf llACH
-------
i..--~~~~~~-.... ~
. SOM!:THING's <.i<>IN<q lo fi
~AVl'"lO BE DONEA80Ur J"'f "TH.AT Tl'AC!ll'R
OF MINE!! If
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF
GORDO
MISS PEACH
' I
SHE l>JD ?? Wf:'.LL,
JIM <:.iOING TO SFJ.&'
A90UT 1'H.AT ...
WEU.-·WllERE's
THE FIRE?.
By John Miles
l..,,r... •• _
oofT--
l·~3
By Harold Le Doux
IF SOM£ MAM 'l.W iAICE 'VOii FOIC
TWENTY THOU~NP IN ._ !>TllPIP ,
CAKP 6AME, THE LE"5T I ON PO
l!t TAKE VOii fOR A MUJ.. !
By Ferd Johnson
O~, MV USU,A.t.··
SPIT WADS ...
fjlSSIN<i NOJW ..•
SHoOTINEJ
fll.PliR CLIPS ...
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
By Gus Arriola
~! MJC4!" ~r PARA• DISJ!!'
By MeR
&Y '!MG WAY,
WM 'THAT "T'HE
8!ST N!l>.L./:JGY
YOU COULO MAKE!
Thunda1, January 23, 1%9 DAILY PILOT J7
RETURN -Bill Travers, above, returns to Kenya,
Africa on the special "The Lions are Free," to-
night in color at 7:30 on Channel 4. Travers who
starred in the motion picture, "Born Free," returns
to find out what happened to the pride of Lions he
and his wile raised and set free.
TELEVISION VIEWS
Prince Does
Well on TV
By RICK OU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -We now get not only
''The Saint" and "The Avengers" from British
television, but the royal family as well. As I was
telling my butler the oth~r day, democracy cer-
tainly is wonderful, isn't it? ,
-· --Anyway,.you-may41!ell-remember-lhe.exce.Uent._
documentary about old. age that Lord Snowdon.
husband of Princess Margaret, photographed and
presented on CBS-TV some time ago.
\Vedne sday night, Prince Philip, husband of
Queen Elizabeth, turned up on the same network
as the part-time narrator of a photographic essay
entitled "Voyage to the E,nchanted Isles," an hour
study of the Galapagos Islands.
THE REASON that Prince Philip was a part-
time narrator, says CBS-TV, is that he has "taken
a great personal interest in the Galapagos," and if
thal's good enough for CBS-TV, then il's good
enough for me. Nice looking fellow he is, and he
was a ·very creditable performer.
The Galapagos, situated in the Pacific Ocean
about 600 miles west of Ecuador, are where Charles
Darwin, then a 22-year-old naturalist, made the olr
servations that became the basis for his theory of
evolution.
Producer-narrator Aubrey Buston noted that
Darwin "was immediately struck by tbe fact that
almost every creature on the islands was quite dif-
ferent from its nearest relatives anywhere else in
the \11orld . , . what he saw during his brief five-
week stay was to lay the foundation for his then
revolutionary theory, now long since universally
accepted, that no living thing had been created
ready-made."
WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S interesting hour, which
focused on the remarkable wildlife and physical
conditions of the isles, pointed up that many things
in the Galapagos are relatively unchanged from the
time of Darwin's visit.
The program went into some detail about bow
some of the creatures adapted to their environment
-and the characteristics that got Darwin to think-
ing about evolution.
Said Prince Philip : "The thing that struck me
most fo rcibly is the incredible, even touching tamt'4
ness of the animals there, They are fearless of man
because apparently the instinct of fear takes many
thousands of years to develop. It's to be hoped
that in this one small corner of the earth the crea·
tures of these enchanted isles need never develop
the instinct of.fear at alt''
THE TOP 10 television sponsors in 1968, ln
terms of network billings , were -according to the
show bu siness newspaper "Variety" -Procter &
Gamble, Brislol-Myers, R. J. Reynolds. Colgate-
Palmolive. General Foods. American Home Pro-
ducts. General Motors. Sterling Drug, Gillette and
\Varner-Lambert.
The top 10 individual brands were Anacin , Alka
Seltzer. Salem ci,E!arettes, Winston cigarettes. Bay-
er Aspirin. American Teleohone & Telegraph, Buf-
ferin . Kodak cameras, Listerine and Tareyton
cigarettes.
·-
t
f
I ' • &
Dmanis th.e Menaee
l
I • "
'
1!
'
' I
l • '
J
'
•
--·· ~~·· ...
JI DAILY PILOT ISi
Year Money's .Worth
Millions Spent in Search for Youth
' 11 SYLVIA PORTER
-One daJ 'tairly ~. the
lnt.eneiw: rexarch now golrlc
oa In the neld of aging will
mate it possible for you to
(eel and look "young" into
your oldest year1.
Medical research I! finally at.arUna to prOduce 1 few u-
dtlnglf successful medical
Jtoctduru aod cosmeUc pro-
"""' in the .,.. of agiJ>&.
linaginaUve uperlm"'t.I in
the field ol genetics are at
last prom.laing es.hllaratlng
answm to some of the most
depressinl prob!""' ol old
•I"· WREN TlUS DAY comes,
the cures ror face wrinkles
ahd crows' feet in women,
for ba1dness and other em-
barrassing failings in men,
will cease to be "secreLs''
apd "miracles."
Then the cures will be pro-
moted and sold on the basis
o{ their own proven worth.
There will be no reason for
phony testimonials and faked
photograpb:i.
Then the real cures will
cost only a fraction of what
the worthless or n e a r -
worthless treatments cost t<>-
day.
IT WILL COMB. And I hope
It win come tn time to matter
to me.
In the meantime, though,
f (along with Am e·r I can
women from coast to coast}
wUI apend an all-Ume record
total of tens of mllllons or
dollata ror a fabulOWI array
or cosmetic gadgeta, creams
and 8l"!Cl'tt ''met.bods" to tum
back the cloc~.
Simultaneously, It's quite
poAibJe that ·yon, aJong with
American men from COaJt to
coast, .WO wW spend record
llmOWltl for c u r e s , re-
juvenalon llld other gim-mk:u to control the qiJJI
proc<U. nus we will do despite this
brutally c o I d obstrvaUon
recently by Dr. Marjorie F.
Bauer, a respected dennotol·
ogist at t h e University of
Southern California in Los An·
geles.
"WITH TIME and ei:posure
to light, the skin loses its
tensile strength -like an old
worn girdle. No amount or
massage has ever been shown
to restore an old, old girdle."
Despite Dr. Baue.r, we will
spend the money willingly,
because as she either does
not understand or refuses to
~muniCltrlli"81
IS COMING SOON
The Men from Merrill Lynch
Invite seasoned investors
to a special forum on
technlcal'market analysis
Here's a special program that's not
for beginners. We want to meet witll
seasoned, experienced investors who
would like to learn more about technical
analysis. This session will include:
• Technical analy1l1-deflnltion and
Ulel.
• Charting in perspective lbar charts;
polnt-and-flgure c:harfs; relative
1trengrt. c:harb, efc.J.
• Technical theoriff of martcet odion
Ith. speculative cycle; odd-lot anoly·
•is; the lmportvnce of moricet breadth,
etc.I.
• Timing of purchases and soles.
e Industry-group behoviOf and the int•·
gration of fundam•n~ls.
If you want to learn more about tech·
nical analysis, come to our:
Techflkal Morket Anoly1l1 Forum
Wo41etday n0ftl119, ,,__, 1'
11th Clip.-lOOlft of th
._ IGy Club
UZI W. C-Hwy., Nowporl looc:h
startl"t at 7:JO rM sllarp
Like to o1ttend7 n..re'i no cher9e, of course, but
ipec.e it limlt.d. So either c•ll Mrs. Weller •f
"47-7272 or meil in the coupon below.
~----------------------------------------------~ '
l'l•t1• ,,,,,..., ••• , ••• , , , 1••h for yo•f T•tli"lt•I M•1ht
M•t.,•11 Fo'"'"· w.eft•Mi.y, J1ft11•ry 2t, ift N•Wflorl ••ed..
' ,.
City& Stat~----------Zio---
Phone~--------------•• MERRILL LYNCH,
PIERCE, :9 FENNER & SMITH INC
1001 NORTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA •Z702 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I
Telep~0tte : 547.n72
l'ot ~ --•cc o/ -· ..,. o//lo< Is ope• TdoUJ 7 .. ,,._..s P·"' .. d l"rda"" t a.m.·lZ ,.-.
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recopl2, we are buylng hope
and confidence -and tf the
rejuvenator works too, great!
Having aald all this, I will
proceed to my objective of
helping you save money In
the cOO:metic field by giving
you basic guidelines from Dr.
Bauer and the American
Medical Aawciation in two im·
portant areas of C1lsmetic
treatments today: r. c e
wrinkles and balding.
-NONE OF THE facial
creams. hormooe creams or
so-called rejuvenating creams
being aold today bu been pro-
ven capable of. safely preven-
ting or removing wrinkles.
This ls because wrinkJes are
the result of permanent
changes in and under the skin.
Facial massage c a n tern·
porarily improve circulation of
blOOd to the skin but it cannot
remove wrinkles.
-Facial saunas, a best
seller this past Christmas,
also may temporarily improve
skin appearance by promoting
hydration. But, notes Dr.
Bauer, so will applying bot
towels or coating your face
with oily cream and wrapping
it with Saran Wrap -"much
as one puts food in a Baggie
to keep it from drying out."
-EXOTICSOUNDlNG face
cream ingredients may slow
evaporation of water from the
skin and thereby temporarily
improve its appearance too
-but they cannot remove
wrinkles either.
-On the other hand,
chemosurgery -or face peel·
Oil production in the Hun-
tington Beach field -the
fourth largest in the state -
was down some 800,000 barrels
in 1968, aceordlng to Oil Field
Supt. Herb Day.
The loci1I field produced
about 19,620,084 barrels in 1968
compared to ·20,427,840 in 1967,
Day said in a report to the
city council Of this amount,
about 13,345,340 barrels were
produced in 1968 from off-
shore oil fields .
Largest producer in the city
by far is the Signal Oil and
Gas Co. which extracted
10,217.092 barrels mainly from
the off-shore pool.
Union OU Co.. which
operates in Ule off-shore pool
Merger Off
CHARLO'CTE, N.C. (UPI)
-Wil-Mat Corp. announced
Its merger negoUations with
American Sugar Co. or New
York have been called off.
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SERVla DUI', CLOSED SAT. AND SUN. * SE HAILA ESPANOL *
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22 OAll.V PILOT ~. _..., 2', 11119
McLain Piek.ed .Male·. Athlete of Year
Nl!:W YORK (AP) -0.My McLain,
tbe OAmbQyant Detroit pitcher who iii
eciiilJy at home standing on a mound « llUiDa at ao organ, was named today
, Ma I e Athlete of the Yrar in the 38tb
ooDual -...... Poll. · l"'C)!Da Beaeb Olympic decathlon
•. charnpitm Blil Toomey wu seventh in .•. n~•-· .
BEST OF 1968
o.trolt'• Denny McLoln
Anteater
Five Battles
UC Davis
Bi EARL GUSTKEY
Of ... 0.llY ,li.t ttlfl
UC lrvb>e goes after Ila fourlb strafl!l>t
victory tonight against a team that bu
a four-came win streak of Jts own -
UC Davis.
Tipoff in Crawford Hall ii at I.
·-· Contt.nuhlg recent domination b y
butball players or the year-f:ni:t award,
McLahl. became the fourth 1n suocession
and the IO'reDth In Ille l.,.i dil!t polb to u h d hhuMlf 1lttlog ... t 0 p o( the
lporta world. .
lo tboae eight yelll'I onTy Don
Scbollander, the 1wlmntlllg ' stor ot
-·· 1181 Ol)ompi< ttom. b •• manqed ta breU balel>all'• hold OD
Ille awll!d.
But DO Olympian from the 1961 U.S.
Irvine ia 11-5, DaviJ 94. The Aggies
won't be a soft touch for coaclJ Dick
Davis' Anteaters. Davis has been Jn
the small college NCAA regionals for·
the past two seasons.
And altboligh they don't have the rt--
bounding strength (If ncimt seasons,
~coach-Bob Bamilton's-.team has .shown ...
occasional scoring explosiveness that
borders on the incredible.
Against Col State (Hayward) recently,
the Aggies were putting in a lackluster
performance until they suddenly ripped
off an amazing 28 straight points to
win, 81U9.
A welk'ooncled outfit, UC Davis'
leading scorer, 6-5 forward Bob Johnson,
is averaging just 12.4 points a game.
UC1'1 Jeff Cunningham is sllgbUy over
20 per outlog.
team Oi such an' out.atandlni college
football player as"A.t 8impeop,,. lbe
Heisman Trophy wfln'et from tiithetn
California, was able lo overahadow
· McLaln's exploUs ~both .oa llld ol.f t.be
neld during the llMJlolWOO.
For the 24·year-old rlght..hander cort-
ducted a delicate balancing act dur1ft& •
the enUre season, pttchhlCbuelajll with
one hand and playing the organ with
two.
He recelred. ~cclalm for the former,
notoriety for the lattu and mooey for
both.
And, when the season had ended,
McLain lw! posted 31 victories -becom· . lDI: the first pitcher to reach the SO.vic-
tory plateau since Dizzy Dean in 1934
-and was on his way lo a Las Vegas
opening dressed in mink.
Still loldng ahead, the U.year-old Mc·
" .
Lain Is~~ the 19e9 ,....n Ba!U-e Colts.
ond a·~ (o .,. IlltrOll blllld • oty.. Tiie )JOU, bowevu, wu tuen belon
' nosti ol cbaJi!P>m. • the SUper Bowl game, whlch wili -.
His persoolJ pl lJ ~ »PiOI KUOn I part ol the l'1!f vqlinll, and tberefcn
• i... • · dOtl not rellect the •twmlni upset pulled anc1 lnotber ·n1er lrlltmpb In 1111 World •• o1r by q...wbatk Joe 11111181b 1n
StrieL • leading the NIW York Jell to a 1'-7 "'J;hex expect yoli to win 20:• he smU4
<cl. "They would be payinll you an awful
lot at money just to wln 1$."
lo the ballotlog by •Ports writer& and
broadcasten, McLain wu rewarded with
108-f I r a t-place votes and apiaued a
tats! of 517 Polnb on lbe bull ot 1hr<e
Polnls for fii-st place, two for aec:ond
and one for third •
Only three other athletes received
more than 200 points -Simpson, pitcbtt
Bob Gibson of lbe St. Louis Cardinali:
and quarterback Earl Morrall of the
victory over the Colla.
Rounding out the Top Ten •ere d!scin
thrower Al Oerter, 180 points; long
jumper Bob Beamon, Ill; decathlon star
Toomey, IM: hockey star Gardie Howe,
n : oklar J .. o Claude Killy, M, and roll· u Billy Casper, 49.
In Aussie Open,
'"'I T.it""9
Laver Mows Down
Emerson, Stolle
' BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -Rocket
Rod Laver of Corona del Mar fought
oU two stubborn foes to move ahead
1n the Australian Open tennis cham-
pionships.
Wednesday he defeated Roy Emerson
of Newport Beach, 6-2, 6-4, :Hi, 9-7.
Thell today he withstood three hours
of bot play and humid weather to get
by Australia's Fred Stolle, M, 18-161
6-4.
ing on the heavy center court paved the
way to his 62-rnlnute victory.
In third-round match between two
American pros, Butch Buchholz of St.
Louis rallied to turn back Marty Riessen
of Evantson, Ill., 16-, 4-6, 7-S, &-1, 6-4.
Buchholz was lethargic, during the first
two sets of the three-hour match but
fought back doggedly to turn the tide.
In women's play, favored Mrs. King
eliminated Karen Krantzcke of Australia
11-9, H io a quarter·finaJ malcl>.
Stolle's strong first service had Laver
-.Under pressiire in along second-setand-IJosox Ink
Stolle seemed unlucky to lose it. In
the 28th game Stolle had three set points:
on Laver's service but the left-hander
fought back with brilliant placements
to level 14-14.
At this stage, Laver's service auffered
a severe lapse and be bad to reduce
speed to get the ball into play.
Ex-Bue Ace
Mike Leppa
HE'S NO MATCH -Light heavyweight champion
Bob Foster lands a right to the head of challenger
Frank DePaula in the first round of a tlUe bout in
New York Wednesday night. DePaula didn't put up
much of a fight. He was down three times in the
first round and Foster was given a TKO.
But as the set ended he was right
again, hitting winners with brilliant
ground strokes and overhead smashes.
Stolle fought all the way but Laver
always was ahead in the third set.
Mike Leppa of Costa Mesa, Orange
Coast College's regular tblrd-baseman
in 1968, has signed a bonus contract
with the Boston Red Sox.
That Hayward win wu UCD's flrtt
of their CWTent win streak. SubAequent
vicUms were Chico state, Sonoma and
Humboldt. The Aggies are a favorite
in the Far Western Conference. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Emerson played great tennis but the
left-handed ·Laver. rated the best of
the professional playera, was usua11y
a step ahead of him in a third-round
match worthy ol the finals.
Leppa declined to say what kind of
a bonll.! he received from the Boston
club but said he was "satisfied and
excited about the whole thing."
UCO is a fast-breaking team that will
occaaioll.ally we the full ceurt prus.
The Aggies have been routed only once,
by Soota Clara. -· "We've called some coaches who have
played UCO and evuything we bear
is ptttty dlstressiol," Davia says.
"We talked to three coaches and listen-
ing ta ~ it IOllllded lille they played
three different teams so we don't know
what to expect. We do know that Davis
brinp tbe ball up court in a hurry
and when they get a decent shot they
take it."
Davis prepared his club for UCD Tues-
day with .&he longest workout of tlle
sead -three houn, 20 mlllutes.
The Agles arrived in Costa Mesa
·Wednesday night .'lbey're quartered at
the Carat Reef Motel, wlth the UCD band
and cheerleaders.
: Lineups:
UCJ r .. s ~am. F 6-S-F .a.a lleetmlD c
;.~IO BafMI G
.~z sa1>1u G
UC DAVIS
Johnson 1-S
~ :::tt
Stonebar1er H
Baranco S-11
* * * ~Cunningham
'
:Averages 20.4
. With 11 down and 10 games to go,
:.Jeff Cunnlnaham ia UC Irvine's leading
·basketball scorer with a 20.4 average.
: He'll carry Utat mark into the
:.\nteaters' home encounter tonight with
·-uc Davis. • ·
· Four UCI playe"' have double figure
.:1verages. Mike Heckman, last year's
·leading scorer, ba.s a 15.I mark. Steve
~')abinl. in bis fint year with Irvine,
l s at ll.t and veteran Nick Sanden
·J1as an 11.1 averqe.
The '"remaining starter, junior guard
~ike BamM, sports a 9.3 average.
Scoring !oder" •I" l'G "Tl"AVG,
16 110 11» ll• 1t·' 16 Illa M fl.0 1 6 •
li 11 )1 !1• l ·' 1• •1 4l in lj·' 1S4 0 13t .1 · lJ :JO ~1 ., ,., 1~ 16 • •1 ' lt lf • )0 J.S 1S U I ll 1.1
, • , !• '·' ,,,.,.1..
GIBBS REPLACES
ST ANGELAND AT SC
LOS ANOELEs (UPI) -Joe Giblll,
the ,,,.. .... .... mpo!lllblt for tho
Florida State offense last teuon, la
joinll11 Jom Mc:Klly. MclC«J Wednuday annollllO!d that Ille
ia-yeai-<14 11fn D I • 1 o SUie uaduato
lw ---.... 11tant loolblll coach al"ll.......,, of Southern <CalilomlL' .
Lumlan Tells of Blafra 'Not Easy,'
War Has Significance · Says Foster
For Ex-OCC Sp,ike Boss Of·Fa~t TKO
NEW YORK (UPI) -Bob Foster
!fo the everage guy on the street,
war in Nigeria bu about a• much impact
as a caroms match ln Afghanistan.
But to former Orana:e coast ~ne;e
track coach Norm Lumlan, the Blafran
revolution bu lpeclal aignificance -
mainly becauae the boy he wu helping
through acbool ls prd)ably a war caaualty
and because Lumian left a year of
his life in Eastern Nigeria, or BJa!ra.
a1 it ia oow known.
Lumian, a dedicated runner who can
still be seen daily plodding along Orange
Coast area streets (rain or shine), was
sent lo Biafra as an tducaUonal con-
sultant five years ago -when the
Biafran revolution was smoldering.
Drawing from his experiences as a
re11ld1rtt ~ the Biafran capital of Enugu,
WHITE
WASH . .......... .......
Lumian recalls the keen sports interest
the Nigerians possmed. Tbey were
especially fond of boxing, track and
soccet.
Nigeria has produced two standout
world nahters -middleweight champion
D!.ck Tll'f and fe1therwtight titl:ist
Hogan (KJd) Bassey.
Lumtan tells about track:
}'Ihm burdlert clear each obstacle,
Crowd reaction Is an "ooh." When the
baton is exchanged in a sprlnt relay,
a good pas1 ts greeted with an "ahb."
But a poor exchange iS met with a
crtmt from spec:U.tors.
lo! from them in a year. I just hope
lbey. Jeamed somelhiqg .from me."
.Apparently Norm was accepted by the
Blifrans. He Was made art e,lder in
tb·e Ibo tribe wbenJt clme tiole for
him to rettlrn ta the USA. ·
Lumian describes the Biafran,,,: Is
.. very elem. (the Ybos .bathe every day),
educaUon&.JJy advanced, ambitious, in-
dependent and liberty lovtng.
"They are very democranc. The tribes
run on a town meeting basis wlU:i every
married male owning the right to speak
anci vole," he says.
"The average Jaborer works like a
dog. And he makes about 70 cents per
day. The only people who have time
for sports participation are the prison
guards, police, soldiers or other civil
&ervice types."
For Norm Lumian . honorary tribe
elder, sponsor of a missing youth who
called him dad in letters, and friend
of the Bia!rans, the war in Nigeria
is very real and significant
Oiiers on TV
HuntingtoA Beach Hl1ll maJ have it1
basketball team on televlslon ne1t month.
The CIF llaa propose1f &hat the secood
round match between the Oiiers •nd
Anaheim (Feb. '7) be played a day
later or be televised.
Also, the CIF llopes to get Sunny
Hilla High en UR Saturday televWoa
menu, probably Feb. t.
DeBruk Wins
Coita Me1a'1 Dte DtBusk upset Olym-
pian Barbara Ferrtll In Ute st.yard dash
at last week's htdoor &rack med ta
Los Angeles. It was probably \be blpesl
win ii Dee'• caner.
Isn't satisfied, although he knocked down
Frank De Paula three times in the
first round ·for. a teclmical knockout
Wedneeday nfgbf In hlJ llrsl light
bearywolght UUe dtlense.
To. the near«llout crowd ol 11,129
•I Mldlron Square Garden it might have
••emect· an etsy nlghi's work. Foster
.... lmocked d""" ta ·111e llrsl minute
of the round, but reWvered to floor
the challenger three times for a technical
Jmqckout with only 1:17 gone in their
scheduled ts-round bout.
The 30-year-old champion had nothing
but complatnts after the victory de.spite
the fact· he wu: unmarked, breathing
easily, earned over $76,000, retained his
title and scored one of the fastest kayos
ever recorded in a light heavy title
bout.
"l doo't think this was an euy fight
at a11," the 6-foot-4 Foster complained,
"I've had easier fights. The one with
Henry Hank was easier and it went
12 rounds. This guy was trying to take
me oat."
The champion, from Washington, D.
C., came out in the first round with
his left jab flicking to perfection. But
as he danced to his left, the U.year-otd
challenger d11Cked under the long arms
.... and ' knoCJted him to the canvu with
a lelt ta the head and a right ta lhe
body.
Foster became annoyed in his dresalng
room when asked about his lrlp to the
canvas.
"What do you mean when I went
down?" he snapped. "That was a slip.
not a knockdown. I told the referee
it was a slip."
The partisan crowd, which included
De Paula rooter Joe Namath, went wild
but t h a t wu the only chance to cheer
as Foster quickly took charge.
Laver, the Wimbledon Open champion,
thrilled a crowd of 4,000 by outdoing
everything Emenon threw at him.
The other quarter·final match is being
played under the lights tonight between
Australians Tony Roche and John
Newcombe.
In the women's doubles, second round,
Billie Jean King of Long Beach, and
Rosie Casals of San Francisco defeated
Australians Gail Chanfteau and Helen
Amos a.&, a..1.
Spanish professional Andres Gimeno
eully defeated Earl Buchholz of St.
Loula &-1, 6-2, 6-2, today.
The Spaniard now la favored to defeat
Australian Ray Ruff els In the semi-finals
ta be played Saturday for a probable
clash in the final with Laver.
Glmeoo's big service and sharp volley-
The former Costa Mesa High School
athlete will report to the Red Sox spring
training camp in Ocala, Fla., nert month.
"Aller that I'll probably be sent to
their Class A farm team at Greenville,
N. C. However, Boston 's third base situa-
tion is wide open since Joe Foy was
lost in the expansion draft.
"The only other third baseman I know
they have is Dalton James Bnd he also
plays in the outfield. However, I'm sure
they have somebody in 3A ball," Leppa
said.
Leppa was an All-Irvine League
performer in 1967, his senior year at
Costa Mesa !Ugh as a shortstop and
was drafted by the Cleveland Indians.
At Orange Coast last year, Leppa
only hit .188, but he made a strong
impression on Boston scouts during the
summer playing for Uie Red Sox rookie ·
learn.
Stars Prevent Oaks
From Pro Win Record
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los
Angeles Stars have their first-ever vic4
tory over the Oak1and Oaks lcxlay and
it deprived the Oaks of a place in
pro basketball history.
The Stara nipped the Oaks J.23.121
Wednesday night on a 22-foot jwnp shot
by George Stone, preventing the visitors
from equalling Ute pro record of 17
consecutive lfins.
"It was the finest victory I have
had since coming into the American
Basketball Assoclition," coach Bill
Shannan said.
The mari of 17 straight wins was
set by Washington in the National
Basketball AsllociaUon in 1946 and tied
by Boeton ID 19511. Sharman, who lett
as coach of the San Francisco Warriors
of the NBA to aime into the ABA,
was a member of the 1959 Ce!Uc team.
.. I hope this makes Red happy," said
lhe Star coach tn reference to Red
Auerbach, now the Ce!Uc 1eneral
manager. Auerbach was coach of the
1946 Washington and 1959 Boston Clubs.
The initial Los Angeles win over
Oaklt1nd following fiYe league defeats
and three pre.season losses was marred
by what happened in the first quarter.
The Oaks' Warren Armstrong was
ejected at 5:03 of the period alter knock·
ing down the Stars' Jimmy Jarvis and
stomping him .
"It was one of the worst things: T
have seen in my 18 years in basketball,"
Sharman said.
Bleeding from his nose and cut over
his left eye, the smaller Jarvis was
helped to the bench by teammates. The
cut required five stitches.
Jarvis also had a tooth chipped.
Stone finished as the top Los Angele~
scorer with 31 points Ind teammate
Larry Miller added 22. Doug Moe o{
Oakland hit 30.
Once the Lumlan family had to ~•m·
ble out of a soccer battle when fans
exploded during a particularly tense mo-
ment ol a cloae duel between bitter
rivals.
Miller Named Mesa Grid Coach
A fellow ran out ol 1ht staodl, kicked
the ball out ol the atadium and that
triggored the melee. "'ll>er polled stanoa wt ol the llladlum Ind bellll lbNJwlng
t.btln," LQmlan ma.. "But pie-don, mllinlerl>rtt lbat
lncldeot and mue tt 1oo1t tllte thoae
pecllllt .... -ot .. ,,pt. '111ey illll1b' reoc1 Ilka the Latins whea· they
COi llAmed ap over IOll!dhln!l-"i 1"""' I pit oJooc btlt with the
-le oltAr l lolt DI!'-·
11)' GLENN WlllT'!: 'dildplined _.,. at M .... "We'll send °'"" ..., ,... lttff out leUen to the boys dOrlna the sum-
Mu Mnler. 23-yeU'<l!d bacldioid <0tch mer, ttlllng them wlutt w611ht Ibey will ""'1 Cordoba W8'> In Satrameoto; will . f1pan In at and bow fut they'll lutve
be !)olta Me&a HlcJI School'1 Ylriily ' ~ nin.
/ootboll coach, Ill> D~ Y PILOT 1 .. m-"II wlfl be a eacrillce for t h e m bu.I
ed ezclusivoly today. 1 you,lut~e ta ,.crUlee 1" wtn. We hope
lllllel; re~ Neil Peek, who l'Ujsned lo """°P I --,ol pride 1m0111 after the 11111 ....... • • • • ihe pt.;... locully, ......... llafl and
'Ille -MllllaJli ·bost· -• open 1 comm111Jlty, stor In high ichool. JQoJor cotJea aad • "I cfoa1 ~ .... IJIY bo)' wanta ta
later 1t the Unh-enfty of Cllffomta, 10llt," he adds.
DeYIJ. "I ruliD! Colla Mau bas OIVlr lutd
Miller baa •Oen filml or Colla Mesa's
garnet with Loara and Garden Grove
and ht plans to review other game
movies tn the near future to evaluate
returning tallflt.
"I can't say what my orte!'lle wlll
be unU1 after spring practice. But I\
wU1 be a mulUple offense with various
llttl.
"Too, I b o p e ta ttel'lllt the school
ao wt 1et an the football playm out
for football. And, Jt would be nice to
_get programs gotn, in the grammar
sehools.''
befort graduating in 19$11.
He went on to Sierra C.Ollqe in nearby
Auburn and won monograma in football,
baseball and track. He quarterbacked
bis t e a m to its first • ever conference
championship •nd a berth in the Olive
Bowl where Sierra fell to College of
Sequolu, J0.14.
MiHer was awarded three varsity foot-
ball letters at Davls after nearly signtnr
I pro bueball ~tract with tfle
Milwaukee Braves while at Sierra. He
was: a ahortatop •
' Oibba, a SanlA Fe Sprlnp, Hl&h School
graduate, ttpla<a Jim S!anitland. who
........, "' taU 1111 -foolillll cooihblc poil ti cal ~ (Loo( U..cll).
Glllbl ftlll ta llorlda Stole u lb
ollmdft lint ""'*"' In J117. lie took
' O\"l'f the enUre oUftUll ta(tlu.son.
"I 1dmll I dtdn' pertlculorly rtll"'
the id .. ofopeodlni a,_ with Nqroes
wl>nl 1 111'11 dmf ilia wlcnment," Lu-
mlU admltl. "Bui alter U'1ns with them and 1 .. ,,..
Ins ta unclenland ~r problems I grew
to appreciate tbem,Jl learned an awful
He will com• IQ Colla M.,. ta hold • whm1nc -am. But ta me that's
•priog practlot 'before making Ille the big ~· Nothing ~l•
pem!llle4l n\OVi ta Soulbun Cali/omia cilmu abOOt 11111111 you -t hard -
lhla sulnmer-+ and tbaJ,'s why rm coming, lo work
Miller say;, he will run • highly hard ." ..
Mllltr 1 t a r re d at Nevada Union
Htab School In Grau Valley, Calif., u.m-
lria a total of 10 varsity letters in
fMaD, baaeball1 basketball and tra~
Knee surgery in hlJ senior year of
('()liege kept Miller out of bueblltl as
a player. But he coached the freshman
team to a 1!~1 record and a cham·
plonship. · •
• • I -· . ----,,.cr·.i ... •• .1~
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Four-y-ear Schools Zero In
On Orange Coast Grid A~s
Four-year college recrulttrt have been
spending a lot of time since 1he new y~ar
telling their football programs at Ore.nge
€oast College and bave landed Ove more
plums-Paul Lemoine, Randy Bass, Jim Bar--
1uk, IUck Dustin and Ed Foote.
Lemoine, the sometime folk singer who
broke all passing records at Orange Coast
Jn the last two years and, waa a unanimous
All-South Coast Conference selection in 1968,
ls bound tor small mllege power Weber State-
In Utah.
Bass, an all-cooference performer and rated
JOEL
SCHWARZ
by coach Dick Tucker as his best-ever center,
leaves next week for Berkeley and the um~
versity of California.
The University of Hawaii landed a pair
or lop-notcfl linemen in Dustin and Barsuk.
Dustin is scheduled to enroll at the Island
school next week wbile Barsuk will join him
there nerl September.
Foote, a defensive tackle and long-range
field goal kicker is bound for Washington
State.
Three of the top college prospects at Orange
Coast still haven't made a final decision.
Defensive back Bill Jenkins, whom Tucker
describes as the best footba!J player he's
coached at OCC bar none, is still being wined
and dined by a number of schools including
Cal, San Diego State, Washington State and
Cal State {Long Beach).
Last season Tucker called Jenkins a sure-
fire pro prospect and said the former Hunt1 ington Beach High quarterback could stm
for any college team in the country u a
delenatve back.
Two other Plfate stars, tight end 0-tig
AUen and haUbaclt Ethan Oliver. ~haven't
committed lhemselvea yet but are leon!N
toward Whittier College and Weber State.
* * * Saddlebeck C.Dege'I 1prfq llhletle I"""
gram wlll IJe limited lo Jllll lwt 1porta, -k
pd baseball. Still wllbout pmnaaeat ladll·
Ues, Ute ftnt-yur &eb.ool will add oUltr aportl
to Ill program wlaea facilities art avallabk,
a«ording &o~tie dittdor' Georp Bare. man.
Hartman Ille Gaucllol llope lo odd
tt0ss-eountry ia tbe fall ud ioU to tbe
1pr1Df scbedule ti dte UQ..71 ICbool year.
Tltf• spring, Saddlebact11 bueball ttam
will be lite flnt ltome+bued Gauch team,
playing on a campu1 dlamOltd. Bowt\'!f1 tllO
track team will use Saa Clemente mp
Sclwol'• oval.lor-ltl-prac&ke-1He~....,.lteM
meets.
* * * Eastern Conference basketball coaches are
turning out to be first-class prqpbeta. In a
pre-season DAR. Y PILOT poll, the coa.cl;les
to a man, tabbed Fullerton to walk . away
with the title.
_ So far the Hornets have made the coaches
look like seers by winning six straight games.
Santa Ana figured to give Fullerton a strong
run for its money this Friday night, ·but the
loss of 6+7 center Mike Thomas pretty well
negates any chances ol a Don upset.
-tr * * wmRLPOOL DEPT. -Speaklng of sprain·
ed ank1es, we are happy to report thal • weU.
known Orange Coast att• 1porta writer ii
responding well to whirlpool trutmentl
after 1pra.lnlng an ankle playlnc lauketball.
Like so many of the sportswrttlnc fratemf.
ty, th!1 vrlter, wbo bas bffn bobbllne around
on cratcbes, 11 better at describing the 1port1
he covers than playing them.
M l . ,,, ~,, .agna ia Lnps~ Monarchs --· --
Mustangs, 67-4 7 In 57-50
Triumph By JOEL SCHWARZ
Of ftle D•ll-, ,lie! Sltlf
You knew it just couldn't
last.
There was a normally rag-
ged Costa Mesa High School
basketball team playing near.
ly f I aw I es s ly. dominating
heavily favored Magnolia on
its own home floor Wednesday
night aod holding the talented
Jan Adamson scoreless.
For 12 minutes, the
Mustangs ticked like a fine
watch and then suddenly the
fine mechanism b e c a m e
overwound and M a g no I i a
restored a bit of order to
the Irvine League game, pull-
ing away to a 67-47 victory.
The game wasn't as one-sid-
ed as the final score indicated
-Magnolia had to rely on
two scoring binges, one late
In each half to chalk up its
second league win without a
loss.
In the opening haU. coach
Herb Livsey's Mustangs
parlayed their line first 12
minutes of play into a 24-21
lead wilh lour and a half
minutes to go before halftime.
But Adamson, scoreless to
that point, took charge as the
Sentinels fired in the final
16 points of the ball to take
a 37-24 lead into the dressing
room.
The 6-5 Magnolia center
scored 10 of those 16 points
and In one seven-second span
turned the game around. Mater Dei High School got
Teammate Doug 0 m e r h f Rat h made the first free throw on 16 points eac rom P
a one-and-one situaUon to give Chandos and Bob Gibert
the Sentinels a 29-24 lead, but W~nesday night and beat
missed the second shot. visiting Bishop Amat, 57-50.
Adamson grabbed the of-The victory gives Mat.er Dei
fensive rebound and was foul-a 1_1 Angelus League record
ed trying a layup. He made the first charity shot, missed · going into its Friday night
U1e second but still managed home encounter with arch
to grab the rebound . rival Servile of Anaheim. The
He drove the lane for 11 Monarchs are IU overall.
layup, was fouled again and The Lancers had the lead
added the Cree throw to give for brief periods in the first
his team a 33-24 lead. quarter and early in the third
Costa Mesa only trailed by period Wednesday but Mater
10 points with less than five Dei was in CQmmaud most
minutes In the game, but a of lhe way.
run or 10 straight markers The third quarter was the
by the Sentinels clinched the key one. After being deadlock-
victory. ed at 29-29 at halllime, the
Y~~e~
Sl>•llmever Enkl<lt'
CorlK
Kell-,
Au•rl~ O,,vl5 ....
Frev
Tol1!1
Coltt MKI (47)
" tt Ill "' O I $ 1 1 J 5 ,,
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l 0 1 ' 0 0 1 0
1 1 a 1
0 0 I 0
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1'f22 47
Ml•llOlll 1111
" n M~rry I 1
...
' " J i7 Omer 5 1
Adf1!1$11n S J
Flood 1 o Longened!r ... I l ' " . ' ' "
Monarchs produced a IS.IO
margin in the third.
MATIR DEi 011
Chtncl05
Hellen
Nl'M•o.,!'1!11 ·-G•t>llrl
Tot1l5
l'G l'T l'l' ti'
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5 I 3 II
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St°"'.., Owrltn Mater Oel 11 17 IS U--.!7
Sis~ Amt! 12 17 10 11-$1
l i More Sports Henr-, 0 0 K,1!.,-, 0 0
W•bel 0 I
Tohll$ U 15 " " ,;:::; Pages 24, 25 Stlr9 ~, Quartwn
Cost• ~l• u t U
Magnollt 1S 22 12
SNOW IN LOCAL MOUNTAINS
I
U.U. INOW HIORI' M .. HO. 111-11"9
HEAD
SKI SALE
FUU FAaOIY GUAUlllU
(lfWW OF SAL( HEADS THAT A'tE NOT solD
IY A HEAD AUTMOllllD D£AlD. THI suaa.
A.NTll MAY NOT IE VAUOJ
llllD 11MASRIS''
.... 7410 . "'~w· ·;•o·. t· .... 13210 16J.OO ••••••
11UD COMllllOI
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SANT A ANA NIWPOllT CINT!l fUUllTON
flt L 4tS. #t7 FtdtlM ld1"4i 601 S. hdW 11 1.sm 644.2121 an..stu
--------- -------
Estancia
In 66-45
Drubbing
Corona
ln43-40
Victory
By GLENN 1l'lllTll
Of ... °'"' ...... , ...
Corona de! Mar High basket·
ball coach Bill Brown isn't rea-
dy to talk Irvine Leagut cham-
pionship jllSI yet. But he
doeml deny that his Sea
King!, defending champions ol
the loop, are contenders.
Bloom's outfit hacked out
Its eecond lhr.., point Vietory
in as many Irvine starts u
"'" See Kings downed Foun-htin Valley, fS.40, Wednesday
afternoon at the farmer's COl)-
finea.
BYlWIL -GUSTKEY
Of 11911 Dlltr Pu.t Slaft
---ftere..-wer. three-major fao--
i.... In the come-from-behind
triumph lc>< Corona de! Mar. Loara's Suons shook off the
elfects of a 2>19 halftime
~licit Wtdntsday night and
roared back with 47 points
in the second half to rout
Estancia, 66-45.
It was a tough one for the
host Eagles to swallow. Tbey
seemed to be in command
in the first half and had tbe
Saxons in foul troubl~.
First, r.bris 'lbompson came
through wtlh lhe hot haqd
to lift his mt~ to the front.
He scored three straight
baskets from outgjde in 44
stconds to give the Sea Kings
a 29-21 lead with 3: 29 to go
in the third quarter.
He wound up with 18 for
lhe game, lS of which were
produced in the· last half.
Second, Fountain Va J J e y
never did find the range at
the basket, pvtUng 32.S per-
cent, for the afternoon.
Thinl, Corona de! Mar put
the pressure on the Barons
oC John Kasser after Fountain
Valley had assumed a 15-9
lead In the first hall.
'
But Loara's Denny Nicholas
turT1ed the game around
midway through the third
quarter with two buckets to
give the guests a ~28 lead.
Bud Passarella picked up
when Nicholas cooled. oU with
three baskets and Loara cop-
ped a 40-31 lead at the tbree-
quarter pole.
Result: The hosts forced DAfLY PILOT .... .,. •ldlft hlMtt
Estancia flnishecf the game
as cold as Loara begari il
The-Eagles -posted only "Six
points in the pivotal third
period whlle Loara was run-
ning up 21.
F,;:,1::1 Valley Into six q_ulck UP, UP AND AWAY -Fountain Valley's Superman, Mitch Valbuena (45), ~sitors~J~ to~' splits Corona..delr Mar's defense fJ>r a :ba,ket during WedJ!esday's Jrvlne_~~.
which they never again·~ gue a<:lloo. Sten for Corona (from left) are Steve Leech and Kim Wllb.....,.
ed._ _ _ __ _ • ,,,.,1,iEric.Ham~lheJlarons is in lhe background. Valbuena ICQled 11...l!La..196-·.
Corona del Mar wU' ~-ilig""-_ca_use:..:.c.·:...· Li...:..•-----------------------the Jut half. h!!tlnlt'. 5Z percent
from the floor . But • \ ~.)'f _ . . .
Bot'b clubs started with
chilly shooting hands but
Loara looked like it would
never get in the game. The
Saxons djdn't make their first
bucket unUl 2: 52 remained in
the opening quarter and that
was only their fourth point.
Nicholas put Loara briefly
in the lead at 13-12 but Estan-
cia quickly recaptured the ad-
vantage on a Bill Dugas shot.
This wa.s when the Eagles
seemed to be on top of things.
Loara center Ralph Redington
had bis fourth foul midway
through the second quarter
and another starter, Steve
Bristol, had his third.
The Eagles, now 1-1 in
Irvine League activity, travel
to Magnolia Friday night and
then travel to Fountain Valley
next Wednesday.
of. turnovers kept the '"~"'', . . o1··1 : /j ~.ro1C:r.1~:r"' ~·: .t Gaucnos
Then when Mitch ValbUella • 1 . .;
fouled out with 2:24 left !iii? J
the contest, It was all over. -Saddlebact JunJor College's Valbuena was Kasser's most productive player, scoring 17. basketball team bega,n the
toughest portion of its basket·
ball schedule with a 60-58 vic-
tory over Grossmont JC of
San Diego Wednesday night
at Mission Viejo High School.
k..~111~ .... Wllbrldll
1'homt0110n WI•'~ .....
To!lls The Gauchos, now 5-9. are
playing four games in as
many evenings. They play
UCl's ftosh tonight, then
travel south for weekend
games in San Diego with
UCSD's frosh and
Southwestern JC.
Marc Hardy and Bill Noon
• in 66-58 Victory
tied ror game high scoring
honors Wednesday with :II
points apiece.
The Gauchos couldn't break
away from Grossmont in the
first half, leading only 31·21
at the half. But Rick Menill
jacked up Saddlebaet's of-
fense early Jn the second hall,
feeding of£ for key scores by
Noon and Hal Boyd.
In short order, Saddlebact
had a It).point lead and lhe
Gauchos were never seriously
threatened thereafter.
.... lllladr "" .... ... ~
"'"' Ml!rrlll ·-w•~ TottlJ
.. . ' . • • " . ' . • • ' . ,. .
.. . • •
1 " . ..
) . . " • • " .. .,. ... ..,.... 111)
... trlctl ' ,,,,_
Wtskotl
Lancllt
Miiii."" ·~ CaradDMa ·~· l.oMr
Flnn1-,
MtCalllfter
HtmlltGn TO!alJ
Htltt11N i.corc: G,_12t
.. " ..... :a • • •
4 2 t lO
0 I D I
4 ' , ' l 2 I I
I I I 2 • 0 1 •
I 0 I 7
1 ' 1 ' I • 2 2
• 0 I 0 2 • • • 14 ll 12 •
SadcSlabKk 11.
Dugas topped Eagle scorers
with 13 points.
Area Runners
Vie in Meet
Re<il~glon
Pa»1rttt1 lrlllol
Nichol•• F,.111en
Bo-,lti
Pt•rCit
FDll~r
IEheldOtl
* Orange Coast area cross
country runners in grades
LMra '"',. three through eight will be
~ competing at Rio San Gabriel • .. • • • • ' Park in Downey Saturday in
: the Southern Californi a ' • • ' • u • ' "
~~~U&JL
JANUARY
: Municipal Athletic Federation
t meet. ' ' ' ' ' ' ) • ' ~ Leading the Costa Mesa ) • ' ' • • Tottl• 11 boys are Forest Metcalf, Greg ~ " u l!tlt~cla {4J) • Cl h I 11me11 1 , J • Metcalf and Craig ark w l e
w1111am1 2 2 s • Cheryl Glazler and Linda ~~~· ! : ; 1~ Everett lead the distaff side.
~~;1111 : ; ~ ~ Westminster copped city
shauv'-swt 1 o 2 • laurels in the Orange Cotmty smi~~11, 1~ ,: ~ J finals with 24 points with Mesa ••trt .,., 9u&mn second with 19, Huntington 17, ~:;~;c1• 1: ~~ 2t Jt::: Fountain Valley I.
CORONA DEL MAR
TENNIS
CLUB
Invites You
To Join This
Friendly, Private
Club ..•
SPECIAL ••• CUP THIS AD!
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WIAll .
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• I' Tolopllo .. 67J·S711 We1tcllff Piasa -Ne1w!Olt leach ,
' .,
• .
'
\
' ' ' ' '
..
..
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----~-~---------
Thursd.iy, January 23, 1'169
Basketball .Standings .UCI ~rosh
ANGELUS LEAGUE
W L PF PA
S<l\'ltt I 0 114 111
St. Anthony I 0 17 5'I
M11'er Del I I 84 a
St. P1ul l 1 107 107
Bishop Am>I 0 2 119 127
PluslC o 1 a 89
Wedactday'o ll<or't
Mater Del 57, BishoP Amat
50
Frldaf1 Gam"
Servile at Mater Dei
St. Anthony at St. Paul
Pim X at Bishop Amat
IRVINE LEAGUE
W L PF PA
Corona deJ Mar 2 o 91 85
Magnolia 2 0 115 M
Loara I t 111 93
Estancia I 1 101 110
FOUt1laln Valley O 2 Tl 92
Costa Me... 0 1 91 123
Wednesday's Scores
· Corooa del Mar 43, Fountain
Valley 1-0 '
Loara 66, Estancia 45
Mapolla 87, °""'"~ I
l"liday'• °'""'" Estilncla at Magnolia
Loara at Fount.aln Valley
Cosla Mesa at ColOlla de!
Mor
YMC! Staging
Sports . Show
The Orange Coast YMCA
is conducting a trampoline and
gymnastics exhibition a t
Fashion Island's Stagecoach
Mall Saturday as a part of
the YMCA 's U5th annversary
week.
The exhibition will last from
noon to % p.m.
CUP & SAYE
BRAD'S T.Y.
2816 E. Coast Highway-
Corona del Mar • 675·2212
s2so OFF
WITH THIS COUPON
ON ANY T.V. SERVICE CALL
Vie Tonight
UC Irvine's freshman
basketban team takes on S&d-
dleback College tonight in
Crawford Hall at 6 after
stretching ita seasonal record
to 7-1 Tuesday evening. ·
Coach Tim Tift's Anteater I~~
yearlings trimmed Chap-
man's junior yarsity, 8i-76.
Gary Fox, tbe frosh cbJ.b's
leading SCOf'1, was high point
man qain with 23 points.
Tift's team plays UCLA
Saturday night at UCI and
meets the poVirerful use frosh
al the Sports Arena a week
from Saturday.
= ra::: W•~fl'I Holl)' """"' f'!'llll• T0111!J ,
CliAl'MAN J\IN/Oll YAllllt'f (Jt )
lllG JIT ... TP
Glr• 4 t 3 11 ··-· 'fl ' ·~ I I 11 e: • • 11 .. J • ' .. r LL1 F'rota1 .,) 21 li
H111ttb. teore: UCI Jt, n "
firt$10nt
CHAM~ION
I
HEAD
SKIS
ON
SALE
STARTS FRI., JAN. 24th
HEAD STANDARD
Reg. 115. NOW 8625
10500 1HEAD 320 NOW
Reg. 140.
,HEAD 360 NOW 1231s
Reg. 165.
TONI SAILER
EPOXY SKIS
Reg . 165.
SALE PRICE
12000
Remi & Beconta
2nd
lire
ID• as •••
Lightweight Hylton Darkhor$e
Basketball At Riverside?
JV Bcuketball
SKI PANTS
ISKI BOOTS Reg. 29.95
FAMOUS MAKE
WMnyoubuy
thl 1st ti,.. at
our loW .veryd.,-
u.de-in price •11 ...... __ ..
Plul 11 .11,.. tire ftd. ..............
2 .......... -,.. ••
SIZf
1.co.1• •1s.oo • e.oo •11.60 • a.oo •1•
U0-11 18.60 1.00 19.60 10.00
1.M-t4(7.00.t4 18.76 9.00 21.76 11.00
7•71-t"t7»1" 19 26 10.00 22.25 IZ.00 7.71J.11Cf.M.11) •
1.21-1" ILOl).l"I 22. 1.11-11 ('7.t0-11!
.Jl-t .. l&.IG-1"1 25 00 M-11 1.eo-111 •
11.00 26.60 IS.00
12.00 28.25
"""""" '""' ••• ...i 1 lf-..ln lit•"" .,.,...ai\U
GUARANTEED IN WRITING
,,.......... ,,................ :.-::.."7--::..~;.::!' ,,,... _ ..... _.... ......... ..,. =:::::;;-::':!-:.:t.:
" ........... ,,.llmll:•llillf ~.':'::"'...!"::.::
-.. --• .J• ... •...ilroo ·-··----___ ._ ... ....._ .......... .... ,, .......... _ .. _ .......... _. ....... ,...-"~---·-·r--....... -............. .. ............ --·--""--.. ·---
• • • • •
s500
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
WISTllN TU.YIL FILM
FISTIVAL WINNllS
in Ca"linuau• S~owi~9 ·--------• • • •
TIOUT FISHING-
C•lch '•"' & IC••P · • .., :--------• • • • • • • • • • •
FIA.TUii DllPLATS Of
Fl1~l11t T11c~l11l
C11mpl11t lqMip.!
Gu111I • Rl't11rt1 r
V•c•til>ft ''••t i
Cosla Mesa
Newporl Beach
475 E 17th St.
646-24-44
Hunlinglon Bch.
16171 Beach Blvd.
847-6081
BOTH STORES
MONDAY -FRIDAY I A.M, • t l'.M.
.#IA: .A#tt'Cual
111) LNrl IE•"llltl• UJ) H~t•r (")
8ulltr (4)
Vall••• (al Jollnson !11
M!l19r (2)
F Oll Nldlolion
F !tl Sgon1•
C (10) 5tanaltv
G (II) 8Q!l<!anowlt!
G fl) Miiier
H1!fll~ •Cor•: Lo1r• l5, £st1ncl1 ''
Scorll\9 wb1--Esllncl•: IC•lser f,
Fr!•aerl<lorf 1, Zel1<lorf S, ICl'rl!IN! S.
Loor•: Wheeler t, W~bb 7, W1gn•r
f, Goodric~ l. D•Dt! I.
C111I• M"" Ut)
BollanllOfl (9) F
Rl!dllt 12> F
R•llertv (6) C
Rachunoiick (11) G
Cl•rlC (•) C.
h'I Ma.,,tli1
!lll C11ll111
(1') Ot1m!I
ft) Swttlltnd
(•l Jardin
fi) De1ton
H1H!lm. •cote: MHnoll1 14, COO>!•
Me .. 10
Scorll'ltl •ubl: CMll Mes.-MI•~• 1,
Ttnnon '· M119noll1-Nevllle 1. MOor• t. EnO•letv 3. Frl1i.a 4. W1tkin1 •.
Bee Bcuketbnll
NIWHrt•Nlrllor-(4'1
For1~1n 101 F
Tltdlmaft {4) F
IC•tmtt I'! C Crl1>9in UJ G 1111nnnette {7) G
Munti11•ll• •· 1111 1111 R11clllf
! !01 Wiison
(16! H~rmen
r1t1 S<Jnk!
(11) Bowm•n
$Corl119 1ub1: Hun!ln9!on -.. ,Iii ?,
D•Yll 1, Cl1!1ery 1, llrln<I 1. C•ntr1ll 2. Nl'WPGrl -Holl l. IUc~ 6. Morin
2. knax .C. Sc~nv<l•r 7, c;.n!l!'I 6.
H1lttl,,... 1cor1: Huntington 41, Htw-
~rt n
f'Ollfllthl V1llt1 U#)
flllt l'l F
Plttl (1~) F
l'oote (1) c
C•rrntck Ill G
Sdloblt• (1) G
Cdlll IOI
(I) CollrfY
11) Hoost
(1) l(llleler
/IS) Wtfl1
(tJ Sltvtf'
scorl"9 9Ubs: Founttl~ V1llev -
W1lk1r I. C,,...,.,1' -'
H•ltlm.: f'auni1111 v111e1 1'. C0<-
-16.
Cee Basketball
HMntintT811 lllKll 01J McN1'1' [13) F
fl•ICh (6) F
Wilker (2l C
Whlttltld Oil G
Tnom1cn (1 l G
UI) Ahtllll'"
UI Rlv!et1
U) e1v11n (l) C1rl•r
Ul W•entr
(t) ICU~
Hunll~lon Katlnf 1uM -Wiii,.
(1), Ctrl1on (1}, Worlll'I' (3), Rltttr ff),
Htll!I"'"' Hunllno!on fltltll lt. An•·
h!!lm 11
Mu~llntfOll ltldt 141)
MCNtv (19) ..
C1rbon (6) F
B~lc~ !ll C
Whl!ilea (10) G
Rl!ttr 111 G
(Jl] "'•-cir•
(11 Cllr1t
Ill MtNerMv
· (l•) Tuc~•r
(l! McKlnll!'Y
It) sowm•n
Huntlr!f~n fl••dl scoring 1ub1 -W~l~or (\), 'lhornSOn (0, Whitt (J!.
Worl~v (I).
H11/t!mt: Hunrlnel'Oll 2l. New-1 JI,
I ,.., .. 1.1h v.,..., u::n uo C41M
McBr1ae (6) F (2) CtrnorOOI'
Hollin (I) F (if C1i.
Hirt (l! C !II Olell
Eb!•n !?\ C. l!Ol L1.,.!1
Let<h If) C. Ul Summer
Scat!... tUbtt l"Mmtlln Vtllty -
Ctrr;tr 7, Woroter 1-CO!'--u.
Foun,.ln V1Ji.., •
RECREATIONAL
EHICLE SHOW
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
. '
James Hylton, the sort-spo-astronomical total of burgers
ken "pacer'' from Inman, S. C. sold by a nation-wide chain,
is one man who knows very He did gel one break. A
well that close only pays off west coast television show
in horseshoes. heard of the race postpone-
And the league he's playing ment and called to see if
in isn't a horseshoe pitching any of the drivers would like
loop. Hyllon is waiting around to be a guest panelist. Hylton
Riverside for the start of the was very available, but didn't
feel he had the necessary rain-delayed Motor Trend 500, clothes. The TV people offered
rescheduled for Sunday at 11 to buy him a fresh outfit.
a.m. His reply? "That'd be great,
When the green starling flag do I get a wide necktie or
comes down he'll be driving a thin one?"
a two-year-old Dodge Charger There's another side to
against the likes of Dan being bucks-down, according
REG. 5495 Now1599 85.00
~a;•~ o ooo+~1 oo o+ooG ~•0•001 oo to•o-1 All WHITE STAG 11.2 PRICE II
i Pants & Jackets 1 • I . ' ~o~oc-00•001001010•0111100111110
TWO LOCATIONS
NEWPORT TENNIS
& SKI SHOP
Gurney, A. J, Foyt, Mario to Hylton. "There's lots of 6110 W. Co•st Hwy., Newport Buch
Andretti, Cale Yarborough, time to 'think about what 1c1r,..r ~ lft4ll c-•ot11wty)
Richard Petty, David Pearson, you're •01·n· to do on the 646-8701 e e. ..... , TUS1'1M MWIGMTS SPORTING GOOOS-1"' •• ti!! It .• Tlotill
Lee Roy Yarborough and. ~l~ra~c~k;. ~Lo~t~s~o~I ~li~m~•;,·"===~~~~ Parnelli Jones, and 3$ other1;
top-flight drivers from all over
the country.
Racing for only three years,
Hylton has twice finished se-
cond in the NASCAR seasonal
driver's championshp point
standings . . . better than
any of the above-mentioned
drivers, e1cluding Petty and
Pearson.
So far in this young season,
he has been beaten across
the finish line by only two
men, Petty and Allison. He
stands second in the points
standings.
Second just isn't good
enough, though, and the
realtzaton bas been brought
home as never before, because
this week James Hylton is
playing tourist a r o u n d
Riverside, Calif., while the
other bigger-name drivers are
r!oating off tG various fun
spots of the western universe.
Hylton, despite his record
and his obvious day by day
improvement as a driver. re-
mans an example of that dir·
ty word in big-league stock
car racing, ''independent."
Tr~nslate independent and
you've got a meaning of :
"bucks down," without factory
support.
Hylton makes the Grand Na·
tional circuit, which ope~ for
the '69 calendar year at
Riverside, by towing his own
r~e car. living in the
cheaper motels and eating
hamburgers.
What does this "mouse" do
for entertainment while the
"cats" of motor racing are
away! Well, so far. he's
managed to see a lot of black
and white television on the
lobby TV set al !he motel
and he's C'Ontrlbuted lo the
AUTO
INSURANCE
PRO,BLEMS? L CALL 673-1650
H & H INSURANCE
QI H•LIOTllOl'I' -C.-.i Mtr
lhl!IM ,...., '"*""'
23 HOUR
TRUCKLOAD
TIRE EVENT
Mll<MW• ll• ..........
~ ........... ,, ,,, .. _ ......................... ............. ,. .... ... . , ........... -........ ..... ...... ..._ .. _ ..... ..... ... ...,. .................... . ..... _ ................... ... ---, .... WIAoMM'f .,,,,....,.. ,. ....... .-. ...... . -----~ .... -· _.... ......... __ ......
.0 ... -. ...... ---..... ... .w.-
FRIDAY 8'30 AM TO 9.30 PM
SAlURDAY e,oo AM TO 6iOO PM
REGENCY FALCON
JO..MONTH WEAi GUAllAN1IE
llUllJ IN-
UMITED QUMlll&
8.88
650¥ 13 lU8ELESS w,cx l
REGU!Alt 15.00
SIZES
ns.14-ns.15
12S.14-t I 5-1S
US.14-&4$.1$
17.00
18.00
19.00
10.M
12.11
14.11
ru.; M. TAI Of IJ1710 lM Ne OlD 11& WHmWALLl CltCT a.CD ... Mat
NO NONEr DOWN-USE' YOUlt tl.QNIWAT OIAlOE CAm
All TIRES MClUNTID FRIE Of 04AlGI! WltU 'IOU WAIT
SOlllY WE -NOT MIE 10 K1JYI MAI. OI -~S l'Cll 1HIS EVINT •
-· out TIRES -&IGINE£iza: l'Cll US IT Cl« Of A#DJCA'S l!ADfHG TIRE~
---\•-:-·."' t ' . ' •
Ull.V PILOT II
U:GAL NO'l1CE Clambake LEGAL NOTICB' Ll!Xlil NOTICE Crosby's tTATSMurr ... CMDl'J... 'U•Ltc AUC'Ttolll ... nc. °' r.uml'I IALI ....., ......
... ....... ... , ... -.... a.. A Mlle ~ Wll ....... , '1'4 .... -ClllTll'IU'tS °' e1111111u c&a'r1'1CA111 ...... '!!! •• ~ .. . -AUOCl.TMHI ,_.. ...,._ T ........ lt1• U'I., ~ Oii J_.,y .. 1• 61 Ut• .. tlDI* PICTITIOUS l'I.. ...... l'ICTrJM*f .....
DltllMlll It. t• io I ... , -.i W.11 11'1!1 mwt, Celt1 Mee&. A.M. 11 .. tl'Ollt 8"'109 ..,,,._,_ fo TM widl II-00. 11enfw C*flf'Y TM ...-ra!... ... _.., M .. Ctllfwflle tlr "'9 fo~ v.llki.1 !MQlfftl' Tlttt IMlll-c;....,,_,,,, IU lfllll 1W l• ~ a ~ ~ ctrlOIKftll! 1 ........ " "111 ._, ....
"
0... 10 l'ty~ '°"'211,.,., N. ..,..__,,, Iii !ht Ort el ki11• 1l1KM ~ 11 ~ ~I .. IA Hwlltll.._ lmldl. CMNlrWll. ....,. Mtl llllnola UUllM M\111\Mr IHH4"""'2 ,,,.... Si." el CallfonM. ICCUIUT'I' 114 Swirl lr1attt Strwt s....r. ~ t1w fktlT ..... flml -.. lf!ITUT.C. tatb W ,_ritlM ......... t M11Moi fWft ~ TITLJ lNfUllANCf. COMJ'AMY, • ctt· C•llftlnl .. , ~ ,._ fldltk.u. """ ,,__ lOOt.lfllO AHO .-011'11&&1• CO,._ ,,,...,lnwnt Ill c.ltil S1oct:.. ~11¥Af _.,11 .... ft T""IM llfldtt "-a... I THltll'TY 01' CO W ~ MH1 IVLTAN1' • lflilt •ii llrWI '9 ........ l'Wtn! ~ ~· ltflll;.,. -.a .... 11 Tf'ljllf UKVI_, .,, THIOOOltll I. ' .. • ... --~~Ill t11M19t •~llflblol "llbl Or•nte CMd Dlll'r ,.lot, l'l&HIEilt VM1 KATHlltYM 1. 1'-ISHf."-fitl!I It--" II lllf flllo>M .. lllM'WI< · --....,...... :-Hlll"""'I N'* frlll'I Ille Jtinllll'\' II. Ifft llMt l'lulllhll eM wit., .._.,. ~ ...... -IP! fult _. lltee f!I ,...... 1111 f\IN .,.. ... II .. l'tdefll ...,. l.elri .... 10. ,.., • doo.ltMftt "' SJ• !ft bollr. .... fllltwl. le-wll! fl!-.; ,....... 1"'1 ~ ........ """'
11: .. 1 litt•,. ~ .... , ...... su1tt:S1 LEGAL N011CE "°" .... m "' 0tt1ciel 111KWC11 1n • T• ~ ~•-''" o.c..t1 '""-~ a..u. c.--. nwi
Set to Open Today
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -
'rhlnk Sun read the big sign
at the Ding ere.by GoU
Tournament.
A bulky field of 13'1 pros
and an equal number of
amateurs began four days of
play over three courses with
the wealherman saying Jt
would be cloudy with rain like-
ly in the afternoon, southerly
winds 20-25 miles per hour
and temperatures in the 50s.
No rain was forecast for Fri·
d>y.
This picturesque Monterey
Peninsula Ms been drenched
with rain the past several
day1 leaving t h e Pebble
Beach, Cypress Point and Spy·
glass Hill courses heavy and
probably unmowable.
Defending champion Johnny
Pott of Gull Hills, Miss., sees
the wind off the Pacific ocean
providing a greater 1hazard
than the welneSs.
After shooting two-under par
s.c. .... ., fl!1t tnlfl ...... ... offka; ., ""' 11:.eit,.. Of °'.,_. .. -. __ ...... ..... •. ...., ...
"""""'"" -.illlloVfrl .. 111'i ClltTl"IUTI OP IUltNIU c:-fY, C1Hfomle, br "''"" " 41'11111 Dm.iT-:.:--~:a. IHf. 0...., J'i:"~-~ during Wedne11day'1 prac-: ..!I.""::' .. ~,:· ~ Tht ~~ "'::;"ltJ l!wr .,. :::".!:.':"IM~:=::: ii: :!1: ST.I.Tl°" C.l.LIKlll.Nl.I.. IT.I.Tl! 0 .. CALl"Oll.Ml4. Uce round 1t Pebble Beach, '-e!Ut1,. 1n tM 1moun1 "' CONluctlfttl , b....1-11 ~ 11.....,. or ••ult. no11u of ....,lch .,.,, ·~ ~N~V o" L°t .l.~GIL!!; 11. 0~'1!,.C~U._N~ ......., _ 1 Htt•tT
Pott commen• ... ..1 "The course umo.IOJ '''·''' .1.-. eo.11 "'-· c1tttoml1, 1,11111., """"*' '°' 1M1 •• llOCul!Wllf "°' "'Net•";: 111 ..,..':; w°'"~,;:·_: ,.~tic !ft ...,,, .., Mw "'"" ·,..,._111" ~ Lie"' 111 S.'flflt• Acooun.. . !flt rletllllw nnn lltlnt el "Ml'\.LEll:. In book ,,_, -416 ol 111d Olflclll 11 ,...,_, JM NMlllt ........ .. -played longer but there was Mlde &I • _..IC• I• 1«..,.nt HA.YEHi l!MTEl.1'11151!" •NI ttllt Mid ll:e(Mll,, will 1111 It Miio; •llCl'loli 11•19. ,.,_1,., ..,..,. , ... OrdM :,. .. ""..,_..,.. llMl9 i. ~, ..
Ind bl 1,..,. v , l'loioMH ltlul 1vol<lll11t lotl of fll'lft It _..,, " ...... llowl"" """"'*-fW" alll. Wllhouf W•fflfll'I' .. lo llti._ k-to -19-, M .,,. ,.,_ ....,_ Ml '9 flM wllfll ... """""' ~ no w ow .. '6. •OU wont In"'""'~"'""" 1rwn wtlM• ,..'""' 111 NH '"° '*'-flf ..-i.i...,, eftC!olmbr•nt.. 1119 1nt1rm1 -IA IUlllultllll to t111 w1tt1111 m. .a-•••••• hi ...:U...,,.,,., find windless condlUons every W11Mr1w11a. ... .i~ ,,. .. 1o11r1W11 CGt1Vtn1t 111 """ T.,,,,1" w 11111 OMd: 1~. _. 1ctuwwtlc!Ofd to ,... 1t111 tOfficlll ... ., . " lllNI l1t1i. o...11 l'-W Ori,,_ ... Mlllw, W.F E111 111t! ol Tr!Qf In ,,_,.,.,. tll'lll'-lft IM Pie tllK\lfll !I'll -. ll'i"91111d Ot '-day ol thi4 tournament. lft-fmeftl .... . . . . . . . . . .. l .111.m lll"MI, CM!• ......... Clllfor~I· touftlv of °''"''' ,,... ol ca111w1111, WllNll mY JI.Ind .. ••'-Hotorr .. llMk C.ltfotfW
nl ··-I 11:N1 ,., ... Acclulrttl lft Settle-1111fW11 M. M•-· 11• l'AtWlo ~Ibid... (Ol'l'ICIAL IEAl) "•WIN•~"' Pott not 0 y won WJI; 0-mtrlt .. Loi~ of Ytlu.-o ....... C•h ~ C•llfrotflle Let lJ lft l locll "0" of Ttac1 L•-J, y__. lM ...._. ... i;....,, dividual pro UUe Jut yeu-t1on 11 .. rv-n . .. ..• 111.111 01t.c1J1_.-,12. 1Nr Ho. 111 lft tM c11v °' "-' a.Kil Not1rr P11t111c-CanfWll11 MY C-IMIM 11»1,. "-1111111 .. rtn'llMt INI t:.ol.. Or .......... 11111\tl' M ll'IOWn ill'!\ I tnlP ...,..., _._ .. ,ifldHI ()tt](I ill MIY II 1'19 but 11.lso teamed with New "'*" . . . . . ........... .. . . . . BMJ S.l'llenl M. "'-1t1 boot!. 11. Nt11 :n "' >' 11ic11111n Lo. ....,.. ... CIUntY .,uDlhllll ~ c-t DllllW' ,.11et.
Y r• ·---~-Virgil Sb•....111 OIMr Aucts .................. m ..... ST.I.TE 01' CALll"Oll:NIA. "' Mlall~ .won. rto:lf'dt ol MY Conw!llMlon IX,lrta J•-rr' 14 n. .. ,.., JWf
0 .. 11ILIU>\;~r "'11UI, .uliiiii 011:.AMO! COUNfY1 ..... °"-Ceuntr s..t. 7, .... 1----·----------w Id w U flying ...... TOTAL ......................... • 0n J1nu•l'Y n. '"'' ~ ,,,., • 1ror ""' PU,_ " ...... in. ll>l1Nr1on1 tJn.oc LEGAL NOTICE • or ar ......... , Het•rv .. 111111e 111 .,,. .., .. i. Sl9t.. 11G1nid lfr 111d OtM o1 Trvst. Y-~ .,....... .1.1tn. to capture lhe pro-emateur Ll.l.llLITlll .I.MD C.1.PIT.l.L ".-.llY ,_.... Or1N ... Miiiet 0.IMI 0.Cernber J.. lNI .,.. WlllNN ....... Ml m s.v1,.... Accoorltl .. . ..... ~-It'll ""'°'"' Ill. Hlwn1 k-.. -SECUlltTY TIT\.£ .......... Kli. C11H. Miii CllllTl .. ICAT• °" au1u1a11 erown. Yoor l«OO"I ll httut..cl ... ,. llfl lll ti.-"""°"' """°" " •• , .... •rt IN5Ult.ANC! CO~ANY "ublWlll 0••-GHJt o.uv ""°'· '"~ .._ Pott ded 73 in-11!.000 Dr lhl Ft<Hril Slv!nn 111bialbtl te fM wtftllll lnt.l'NIMl\I .-loulH NlchollOll.. JI....,., t, , .. n. JI. lM ,.... T"9 uncNnltonM ._ CMtlflt 119 h Cllr A ' ,,,. L-ll\Wl"lnte CO<"'°'• Kit~ ftlt'f 1•~ 1119 •IM. Forto;losut"I Ofllctr condv(ll,._ 1 ~ 11 1111 0.-r
cidentally, on his final round,!.~· ... Ptece•• ma (Ofllct•I SM11 ,.,,,,...'-"'"1111'1 ,, "'.. , LEGAL NOTICE Dtlvt, HuntlnttOll •11tt1. e. ..... ft,,,
P bbl I f hi-.. _,,, -• ... · • • ' .JllHI~ ! Devit "'' ""'"' ,_, undw !I'll nctttlolls """' ~ tll .l.llf.C at e e ut year or lll ,v,,.• 111 Nici• fD<" borr-1 H911rv .. Ubnc . c11JtorM1 comDtl'lld w11t1 O.llv 11'1101. N-rt SCU!NTll'IC 11'4 tlllt .. w 11,..,, 11 c-
28S total three-under-par for 10, i.. <111~ tu':,,.,'°'ft ,.... ll'rtntlHI Otfl<t 111 lll<fl. c.111om1t.. Oecunbff t, '" n. "'"'" TT;:"",,.0 ....... -"" of ~ 11t1111w1ne --. ~ Sports • ,,. Brief
' .., """""'" ,,. ' Or-1 Coo.mtr IMll 2D4ol .,__. flltnt lft 11111 Utf l'ltot If t•IOlnw
the 72-bole distance. "'t:.':" .,":". ~.~'.~!. Hcwni •~o.OOI M,:~ ..... c"""',, •,','•':°" t:i11irn ~~:~:1g: J.OJ~.::'... ::: 11 11 fllllowl:
b d t.. ·~•,u ...... ' LEGAL NOTICE T Menrv Hor.11. 1112 Dir""-Drive Cros y's tournament, Ull" O!Mr li.bl1111tt ....... , .. , ~. ..ullll11'1ttl Or-C-t Din, Piiot. M• COUltTY 01' Olll..l.NG• H\111111'11'°'1 8ttd!, C.llfonll• ,
bed I bak ba • h Otf.,.,.., I-· ··· lll,:l'tJ J1nu1rr tl. • 1nd 1'fttv1rr • n Me. WUl1 O t.d J -INt a cam e Ca. w en G111r1"1" C11>lt1t S'Odt, ll:e-lfft ;,, ... ; .. 42>&& £1!1!1 "' FLORENCE c. HAYLOll, • -W.,Z., ·~ h II WWI 5urp l11J 111d UNllwldtd CllllTl,ICATI! O' •USINISI Otai..-d. STATE OF CA O a. muc sma er group com· '""1,; ... ........... •.251.•1• LEGAL NOTICE 111cT1T1ou1 N.1.M1 NOTICE 1s Hl!1tEIY G1Yf.N 1o 1111 o11:.1.HGE cou~.111Hi.1..
Clendenon, Alou
b1ned golf with social ac-TOTAL ..... .. . .... ~ Tiii llnclet111'*' "°" urtltv h• b u.,11Dr\ °' "'-•bo'le ,.."'" ~111 0n J•n...,rv :n 1,.. bltor• "" •
tl'vJtJ••, of(JCJ&lly o's known as l'ubll-Oii"" COIJI Dtltr .. !lot, ton"ud l"9 I buoln•n 11 P.O. lo~ 1113. lhtt Ill~ l\tlY!flV tl1llm 11111111 Hollty "ubllc In' •nd 'tot .. kl llilt. ..... lJIMf ClllTl1'1CATI Coslf Mlf.I, C1llfornt1, lll"Kl9r 11>1 11,. !hi Mid dlc.td9nt ltl r40lllllrtd to flit lht M the national pro-amateur. Jinu•rv n , lNJ It 11 l!t,.bv urllf\fll 11 follOWt: 11111111 firm n1m• or "MO'W'T Hot.tTElll JMm, w!lti lilt '*""rv \l9Udlln. In :'::" to-:-';.. :; '!:::; ll.110wn 1. Thi undef111""' 1r1 th1 •• ,..,.,. CO." •NI !ht! ••Id llrm 11 CMlPO•td !hi lfllct ot IM clltfll; ol 1111 111ovt 11 IWbKrlbed to ltlt wlttiln IM~~,: or the ,150,000 total purse, LEGAL N011CE °' • Umll>td .. .w.. .. ~1" tllll I• rr.n .. of "'' 101io....1,,. PCl•IOll· w~e fllft\I lfllltlld court • .,. llfl Pl"•enl "*"-With Ind ldt-flfffll ... Ute\lfld Ihm .. 11'11 . di 'ded the 1ctln1 or •-Ht lo lr1M1cl M l""1 Ill fllll Ind 11!1c1 Cit r.1kl911Ct 11 11 tPle MCIUlrr vlllldllf's. llfl ll>e u,.. {Olfklel SHI! ' $125,000 JS VI among MIW .. 01.ToMl.J.I. UNll'llD SCMOOl Ill tll1 St11>t llf C111forftlt uncl1r "°" ll:llkl~· ffn19'*1 11 tilt olflct ol' 8 ... 1r, McH1lrv Jllnff D '"°'*"' leadina pros with $25000 going OllTll:ICT nelllloo• 11...., n1,.,,. 11 l"A"ll WEST FtMtrl« E, H•t1~f'l'l1n, 1571 ~ Ilk«, .l.llonlnl. ns Sin!• Monie• "loll'Y ,.~bile Ci llfornl•
To Play in Dome
FIOUSTON -\V h e n the
Houston Astros finished in the
National League cellar last
seaSQn General P..1anager H.
B. "Spec" Richan:lson said
there were "no untouchables''
on the squad.
He proved it Wednesday
when he announced that Rusty
Slaub, the Aslros' top bitter.
had been traded to lhe new
National Leagul!! Mont re a I
club for first baseman Donn
Clendenon and ou triel de r
Jesus Alou.
Clendenon a_nd Alou were
the third and fourth major
league players to be acquired
in trades · by •louston since
the end of the 1968 season.
Previously acquired were
catcher John Edwards from
the SL Louis Cardinals and
Curt Blefary from the Balti-
1nore Orioles.
Richardson said there could
be even more trades.
11te popular Staub, one or
llouston's first big bonus
players in 1961, hit .291 last
season. He fin1shed with a
.333 average in 1967 after
leading the National League
for a good portion ol the
season.
Weel> to Return
NEW YORK Weeb
Ewbank was expected to an-
nounce today he would return
as coach of the world cham-
pion New York Jets for the
1969 American Foot ba 11
League season.
There have been reports the
portly, 61-year-old Ewbank
would relinquish his coaching
duties and concenlrate on the
post of general manager.
Ewbank capped v.'hal he
calls "all I could ask for in
professional football" when
l he Jets v.·on their [irst AFL
title and went on to stun the
Baltimore Colts in the Super
Bowl. Ewbank previously won
National Football Le ague
championships with Baltimore
in 1958 and 1959.
Klng• Plu11
NEW YORK -The Los
Angele s Kings return to action
tonight after a four-day layoff
for the National If o ck e y
League All-Star game with a
contest against the New York
Rangers.
Rookie goalie Gerry Des-
jardins, who shut out
Pittsburgh 4--0 la st weekend
in the last Los Angeles action,
is scheduled io play in his
16th straight game.
The 24-year-<1ld Desjardins
has been forced into marathon
duty because of an injury lo
Wayne Rutledac, the Kings'
other goalie.
S11010 to 49er•
LONG BEACH-Jim Snow,
standout llnebackcr for Uni·
versity of Southern California
for the past two .seasons, will
he on the Cal State (Long
Beach) college football coach·
ing staff nes:l season.
Jim Stangeland, who re·
signed as a use assistant
coach to accept the head
coaching job at Long Beach,
announced that Snow would
serve as a graduate assislant,
working primarily with the
49ers· linebackers.
Golf ltlogul
..... ' NOTICI! IHYITIK• llDI ASPl!"NI, lTO. 8•'111\ot• Orlvt, Nurnbtt ,, N.-rt a1w1 .. iul19 .SOI. $.lnl• Monkl, C1!llorni1, P•lnciPll Ortl~ lft to the pros on the top pro-P<IOTICE IS MElllEIY GIVEN llllt t. TM 1rlll(.i.11 l'llCt °' Sllcl bu•I-Bfftll, C1lllornl1. '°"°"'' Wlllch • !l>e plect ot Du1l111u o ...... COUll!r
le I nd th "'-lo1rd of E0uc1tloft "' "" NtWflOl"f'o 11 loc1ltd ti 231 YI• Gr•lllM, Ht..... D1'9cl J,_,., u. ""· of .... UrKlltllfMd In '" l"flllllfl _.. Mv Cornrnlulon Eirtll'ltl . ama Ur Cams, a ey ~ Unified k111o1 Olttrlcl of OfU'llll !>Ori lle1e1>, C1llfor"11l1. F-ldt E. Her~m•n tllftll'll I'll 1M 111119 of Nld dcq,dlftl, Mlrrfl n, INr , figure in t h e amatcun' h~ Cclunty, Ctltllflmll. wtll rK1N1 ... ltd l . The Ml fl<lmet •"' "''''' If l"ftl-Sh:i. °' C.t1forn11, O••nv• Cou~tr: wh~ln tour monll'lt lfllf 11>e lltll t>UbliU-Pu1111,Md °''"'' c.,.11 o.ii... .,11111~ . all blcll up IO 11 :00 A.M. on 1111 3111 ltnce of"'-undtrsl1111d ire: J1m11 E. On 11mJlfT 1J. 1'6f, bttore mt. I llOl'I Cit llllt none:.. Jll'lu•rv n, la ,,. Flflf " !J,. dicap in counting the best-b 4'Y of J•Ml¥Y· lHt 11 1t11 on1c1 ct1rt.·. ....,..,. 111e1 of r111de11e1 ~ No11" Pllbac In •lld '°' ... rd Sttr., °''" J-rv ll. INf Ifft ' 11o1rv ltUf scores °' .. w $dlool Dt1trlcl loulM •1 ltS' HI Vie Cr11!1f\I, NIWl>Ol"f lteefl, Clll-IMl"Sllflllly IPl>UTtd Frcftrlt~ E . lllD\t E N1yior
• ,.\l(ltf'ltll JI>-, COt!; Ml"-C11\tornl1, lornl11 lt ldltrd W. Sll'Ar~, wtloll •i.<t Hers1Yn1n known fll "" lo be !ht IE.It--of IPle Wltl tf Each team plays each of 11 '""'!di tlm• .. Id 1111111 wm 111 t>UbllclY " tftl6fMt 11 1611 IMtord L•n1. No. Nrto11 wllrn• ,..,... 11 whcrlbld to tM ..,. """'" <1Kec11t1t
the th d rtn th .-ltd"" tHd for· 2. N.-ort 8Mdl, C1llfDml11 OOntld l'hl wlJlll11 11111..........,1 Intl 1cJr.ncrwlt68ed IAll'.1!111 McNAIRY • U kllt r~ courses u g c Wtrtllouol s10dl ~Ills II i.llO\n: w. Kllll•ft. Jr.'. ""*• •IKI "' t11\. II• extell!MI "" llll'IC". m s...1. MMlk• I""' k lll... ,.J:lm first three days before the Llbn..,. d•llCe I• '"" Wlnclwttl L•M, N-1 (OFFICIAL SEAL) """ Me!lla C•lltttfli.. *fl Cl!"llTl,ICATI. 01' IUllNISS
f. Id . t f ... _._ • n al Hltllh • l"tlYlkll Educ:1tlon &eld'I. C11llor"l11 Allft L. l1wl1 ... , .,.,.., J-.tt E. 01wl• T1 I· 11).IX Wu1 ,tCTITlOUS K.l.M~ 1e IS CU or L)UIJU<ly s n A\llllo Yliui! 111ct llf tnldmct It w H1rt1w Df"lw. Not1rv .,.,.,l!c-C1ll1Dr1111 .. ,it, ,., ~ TPle ulldersltoned "°"' ctrtl,., ht '' round at Pebble Beach cuitodlll lllllSQl'ldo le1c:~. C,,lltGn1!11 I!. °"""1' "•llKINI Offlc1 In P ~ 0,,"" C.O•sl O•llY p,1111 COoKtudl"' 1 builnHI 1t Mli Wat 171\ · Sde,,c:t C..ry••. wlloH 111ce of l""ftldlllCe 11 11l OtWl'l!lll Cou"tr u ' 51rttl. CD1l1 Me11, C1tlfor11!1, u~ Jack Nicklaus plays his first ~-eor.1,.,1 S1opt,1.., RtdOt"ldl &Mal, c.11tor1'l1; M" eomm1111011 £~m 1•-rr u. n, IO ,,,. Febn.lflrr..!t tt>t flnn1oon ,.,..,. ,....,. of "W.l.Rll:t't(
f 969 h All blcll i re lo bit 1,. 1e'ord111C1 ~ E. Sllllw1!1"'. WflDM 1ttct of m !. Junl 21, 1'10 1Hf IE. ILINH CANVAS PlllOOIJCTI" 1"4 tournament O 1 at t e .,.1111 Cond!llOlll. llltttuc:lkw>I 1 n d d-. 11 "'' s1"tl110 Drln, Nt-rt .,uttlll.Mcl O••"-e Coell 0111~ "11c11, ll\lt Mid firm 11 ~ ., ,,..
LEGAL NOTICE
Crosby and quipped that 5pe.:lflcllkl ... wflltll 1'9 -... 111>1 a .. r11. Clllfam t11 .... 1 •... Gutrln. J• .. u1rr 11. 2J, JO •rlll F1bn.11rv •. LEGAL N011CE fDlklwlnv ... ,__ '""°"' "'"" 1 .. lu.
NEW YORK J h C LI-In fht offie• of ft>I ,.wrcn1~h10 Aatnl Jr,", Wllote •lice of rHkllnc:e 11 UCJ 1Mt J'>.flf llnd "I~ of r11ldtMll It •t lllllllwl: -osep . maybe lllll luck would be bet· °' .. Id 5cltocll Dlllrld. 1157 Plau11ll1 llln(hoe Strtrl, l!rclno. c111111n1l1. ~, IVSINEU Thmn11 '· Y-• ..,, ~
Qt:)'. Jr .. U:t.e roost lnDuenUal __ te...,ro,at.Las_Vegas ... ~-. Cotll MtM. c1111om11. Dttld 1'1t1 20!ll dll" °' ~. lHI. LEGAL NOTICE --· ~ C0_""11 dll MIJ, CtJlfornl•. • • ----Eldl llU••r rllllll ------~II _.J-.1.-e11 ~cMtlfV-.. Ii 011iGJ1RVlrT I. !Ht. ,, golf figure in fhe United The fourth N 1 ck la us In tt>e '°"" o1 • c1n111H or ut~llr'• 1111dltn1 w. sunr c1ar1,.1c.1.T1. o" J!.~.llNltl mnd\ldlnll • .,...~·~·:fl' er--nwn.. F. YOVflt" •
le G Tho dlea. or 1 bkl bolld e<11.11! h: flw Ocr!1ld W. Kllll1n. Jr. ftCTITIOUS ..,.,... . AVlft\11 Cllll1 ..MaL.. CIUlorRl&..J2l67 Sltt1 of c;i.ll!wlnL Ocl.nu..tAo.tnlY.: ' St.ates, is leaving his Jong· youngs r, ary mas, was "'r cent ($%1 of "'-1mount of "'' Al1n L. Ltwl• TPle uf'>d•rs'9n..:I doll~•""' t 1m unOtr '1111 t!tfltlou• 11rrn n•f'l'I• of -Oft j,_ ..... 1. lfff, 1>t1ore m;.-;
tun. e i·ob as e·-·t1've d1're"'-born last Wednesday weighing Did, .....,. PIY•Dlt fD '"' Onltf' ef !. DIM1• Gt•rv conekiclt111 • bvllnffl at to1" M-.. CHARLES v. 0.1.YIS co. tl'>d llllt lolld Nollrr PIJt>Uc In Ind tor lllcl Sllllt "''-""' ,.-ti. Ntwl>Orl-M•I Unified Sehlol Dltlrlr;1. Olin I!. Sllllwlll Cl lllornle, Uncltt ll>fl fl~ firm "'11'11 llrm It com-M of l'hl fDllowlnto ",_' "1"10n1!1'f •-..-..! Tilomn I" Y-f th s G lf A!; ' seven ·pounds, 11 ounces, and ... PwfornilflCI IOl'ld ft\lr lll r1cai1rM J .... Glllrln, Jr. of CllEOIT SEllVICE co. Ind llllf llllt\Mt ,.. .... t" 11111 Ir.ii Pllel ol rakltnel known lo 11'11 IO M tt.. ",_; ~ tor o e U. · o soc1a· 7.11 arc winning numbers in,, "'' d11crw11on o1 tht Dl1trk:I. In •C1n1.-.1 ,..rtnt,.. Mld 11"" 11 com-M "' "" 1o11ew1.,. •• •• fllllOWI : n•mi 1, •ulllcrilltd '° "" wi1t1t" 1,... lion to become commissioner 1111 1....nt at 11Uur. lo 1nhr lnt1 wch "'llm!lwd P1rtner1 ,,,_, whoM "'"" In NII 111d PIKI CMr1>11 v. 01v11, 1%21 Wtt1 Co11t 1trvnwin1 Mid ldl110WllOtild Pie •~tculld Nevada. conlr1cl, 11>1 proctt<tl ot !tit dll(k STAT! OF CAllFOltNtA ) ll of r .. lltenct I• .. fcllowt: Hltl'IWIV, Alllr1menl Num~ ~11, ftlt Mme. Of the rich pro tour. a· J k did 't k wlll bl for1.iffd, or In c111 ol I COUNTY OF Oll:!oNCE I • ( ltoberl W. Klnto. IDI C.l111Q "ven111, N..,.._., l11c~ C1!1for"l1 tlUO (OFFICIAL SEAL) 1g ac 0 eep SCOre bond, 1ht full •um ttter~I wilt M On J1iw1rv 21, !Mt befDte mt. 11'11 \'9" Nurs. C1l1fotnl1. ' Dlted J1""'1rr 'n, lHf JOSfllh E. Divll The exact date of bey's for his round at Pebble Beach fllrlllllld to •Id ~ 0111r k.t 01 0••1>11• undlnl1n1<1. • Nol•rr PuDlk in •rtf for Oiied J1n111rv 21. 1m. aw.rift v. 01v!• No11ry poo1rc<iu1or1111 "t h h t bee d t COuntr. 11ld 51111, Mr10111llr 1PM1rfll Jfmt1 E. ll*rl W, Kl/Ill ST.I.TE OF CAl1FOllHIA, .. rltKIN! Ottlct /ft SW! C as no n e er-but said, "The course was Ho bkldtf' m•" wlllldrlW hit bid for c11rk. 1tlch.11d w. S!tver, OO!l•kl w. 11:11-S11,. of c1ntor"l1, or11111e CC141ntv : OllAN~E COUNTY : o''"" Colmtr mined, but may be announced 1-h belier ha th • Ptrlod of torty.f!v1 l~I ,.,.,.. 11t1r 111n, Jr., A1•n L. llwll, t:. D11W1!1 Gecrr. a... Jert111ry n, lNt, blllott !'tie. • o.. J1ft1MrT :n. '"'· before me, 1 Mr cwnm1n1on Extlres he the USGA bolds -ts n muc S pe an tPle d1t1 1et for IM _1,. IMfffl. 01111 I!. SllllMll •NI J . .,, Gu<wl11o Jr., NetlfY .,ubtk In •nd for 111c1 51111. Na11,., .,ublk In 1NI !Qr uld Slit.., Jllnl JI, 1no
W n 1 an-I had expected" Thi aotrd of ElfUC•llon 91' !hi,._,.,. known te mt '• be IM ",_' w1101t _._,., •-red ltoDtrt w. Kt,. H.-.ontlly •-•reel 1CNtln v. 01v11 "ubl1111111 o.11111e C1111' o11Jy .,1117t, nual meeting be.re this week-· MIM u1111lld Scl>Oel 0111rkt r-rvn "'"'" ,,. 1111blcrlbed to 1111 wlthlft IMm... ltnDWl'll to "" ,. lll 1111 "f'IOll ~ k,_n to "" to 11e 1l'>t person whPlt J1nwrv t, 11, n » 1'1t JUf' d -------------lllle rh1hl I'll n]ed lfl'I or Ill Didi,.....,, Ind 1ck~ltdtM IMI 1tlfl" '11· 111m1 h tubKrlbtd hi fhl wlftlln !,.. nllM II 1u~t!DH to 1111 wlllll" 1"'\----;--;:,;0'.'-::''7:::-0=c=--=-= en • 1ro11 "°' ....:""'11y •«IP! "'-ll:tM'tl IQl!fll 11>e 11m1. 1trv1nt11t •NI 1duw:iw~ec1 ,.. ••KVTH '"""""'' "" •U-lldlM 111 txKvtecl LEGAL NOTICE In aMouncing Dey's ap-bid. .nc1 I'll wain enr 1ntorm1111Y v w1TNl!ss mw h•ncl 11111 llf1lcl1I 1111. tM .. ,,.... "" 111m1. · t t Wed d J p j lrr9911l1rttr In •RY bkl rwctlvM. Ol'FICIAl SEAL .1 (OFFICIAL SEAL) COflld•I ll1U po1n men nes ay, . au SKI REPORT o.it11 Jinu•rv is. 1''' 1t11tn. ... Wl!IOll JDHl'fl e. o1v11 Jolllh E. oivls NoTicr IHYITINo 11D1 Austin of Atlanta, chairman : Nl!.W .. OllT-MESA VNIFl£0 Nol1rv l'ubllc.C.11Uornl1 Not1rr Publk·Callfornll HOllT)' .. ubllc. C•llfotnl• •10 ITl!M KO. UI
01 the newly const'.tuted Tour· SCHOOL Dl5TlllCT .. rlrcl1>1I Ot!lq t" PtlndNI Olfla I" l'tlllCIPCll Otlla l~ J•-" 21. 1 ... ot °""" CoU"lr' C11Uomle Or11191 COUll!r Or111111 C°"ntr 0.-1 Coun,., Tilt l'vrc/1111119 All'lftl of Ji.. Cit¥ nament Policy Board, said PLENTY OF JT ey Oorolhl" Mt,.....,, Ml" comml111oo1 Eolres My CllO'ftl'r'lf111011 Extlres Mv c.omm1u1on £x11lrn ~ c,0111 Mtw hi• bttil <llll"K"fM ~
Id h I Purm.11111 A111>rt MIY 11, INf JI.NII 21, 1'70 Junt 21, Ult """ llr Council tlD I !-ot fllnlW Dey WOU ave Comp etc US-1100 l'ubllshtd Or•nlll C.61.t OlllF Pllfl, "ubll!Md 0<111111 Coe1t 01llY l'!kl!, .. utlhJ'l..cl Orl"91 Cout 0.lf'f .. !IOI, TltAFFIC 51CHAL f.QUl .. MENT. l411ed control of everything pertain-.,ubllahld Or•nv-Coest O•!IY ,.nll'I, J'"""'" n. XI •net l'ltl>nll" " tJ. INt 11,,,...,., n. XI ""' F1btu1ry '" u. J-" u. :ICI ""' F1br....," 4. Jl, bl"' wrn • rRa1lvM t" ,.... Offla
m. g to the pro tour. MT. BALDY (UPI) -Ji""'" u. u. lfft 7t.Jt nMf 1Nt 11ut ,.., '""" o1, 1119 PyrdlB•I"' A""'' n F••t oriw. . . O. Bew UOO, Co$t1 IMJI, Ctllfor~I••
However, actual conduct of Ski Resort operators at lO,-LEGAL NOTICE , LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • LEGAL N011CE IHlttl 11 '1111 •.m.. MoNtv. r:111rv1,., 10.
the tour will continue under 064-:foot Mt. Baldy .watched 1'rtie 1111ec1 l>ldi wrn bl -"" •lllf the direction of the field staff, their rain gauges climb tow-011:.0IH.l.fKI NO. tt11 ~outr '"d •loud •• 11:00 1.m .• "' •• -~
.rd the -,·nch mar• dur· AH DllOIK.l.HCI AMIHDIHO llCTIOK 71.tU 5TATE OF CALIFORNIA I II l'tldlctble, 111 ,,,. OHie• ol ·~· headed by Jack Tuthill. -.. 01' TMI CODl .. llD OllOIH.l.NCll 01' TKI t n . l'urct>ulrw Alllll, llloom 10.. n "'''
ing a downpour Tue!djay Thi !Olrl ef S~~i!!. o:iC::"~!~t~~I':,::,:, C11iforn11, .. 1r.:lllll CDUH~Yw?~.OS,..1.~g~H, ciu,.tr Clirk end tr.of!ICIO Cllrt of !ht kiri of SvPtl'-D1:, C:.'' ::-·blcal~~ W to! Uaekeg «.:hange night as mud began cours ng •s 1o1~: • V11C111. do Mt•D'W' een•iv 11111 '' • r"ui.r mt11111t o1 ""' •ocrci o1 SllJIWV'1o•• 1111 th!! Mer ofllf"l11t 1111 hltMJJ 1 • down canynn• toward a SECTION 1, Section 11.01J ef 1111 COcll~ Drtllhtnc .. ol ft11 County of Cit Or•n.,. County-, C1Uforftl~ held on 11119 14111 <111~ of J1nu1rv, 1H,, lilt for-lne .,, ••Cf! kit l~m Pl'e. MONTREAL The Nation ""I'-or•nw 11 h.nbr ,........,.., by Mdl119 llllf'l1I "lolll111 Dl1trld M•p llls.IO'' Otfll,..nce eon111"rn1 ,_ ul lldk>n1. w• aH1•~M 11dkln br 11'dlon, 11111 Thi undt.,,lt.M.ct °"'" to rm -• SnlaJI Village. ICIM No. lC 61-UI In rht 5ovlh lrwlfll ltllldl ........ ""' 1111 •hi Ordln•nc1 Wll tllln PIUlcl trod .-J..cl .. I Wi'lcllt by IM fOUOWll>D Iron. the Cltr of COl!I Miit.': 1111
11• al Hockey League has deckl-Sh 1 bel ldnlght SECTION 2. Thi• or11nu1u 1P1el1 11~• .ittct .-be "' f\111 forct "'1r1y 1aoi w11: 111ted 11 1 l'hl 1 "' ed th't three goalies are a orty ore m dlYI frlll'!I llld 11hir 111 ... 1 ....... bt'fore"" t XPltlllllll ol llftNn Ill)°"" AYl!"f: tU .. Ellll/1$0.ltS ALTON Ii. ALLIN, OAVIO l . llAKf.11:. 11108EllT w. HCh 1o1"i1~· AU •• ~cft! b!":o'::.
Crowd .•. and decreed that the rain turned to snow and 1ft1r ............ ""'"'°' !Shill -l"llllH.,.... -"' 1111 0••1191 C-t D1My .. ,kit, •ATTIN, WILLIAM J, .. HILLIP$ .I.ND WM. MlllSTEIN Cotti Mtll . ' . . h ( I . h't 1 llfWl~l~l!f wb!llllH lft 1111 CoulllY ef Orlltlt. lltl1 or C1lllotn.l1, ~ wtn. NOES: IU'l!llVISOttt JION E Publlllltcl. 0.lllff CM I Diii ...... NHL clubs must make do 14 me es o g earning w I e 1111 n1ma o1 Ill• rntm11111 ,, ..._ loerd t11 ....,.,...1.,, """'"'tor 1r.a Q1!11tt !ti. Jt>.ISEHTi suPe111v11011:s NONE J"'u." u. 1"' 1 • snowflakes gave horw Wed· -· IN WITNESS WMEll:EOf, I "'"' lllrt1111ll Nt my "'"" Ind tfflxH ,..,. of. 121• with two, d th ll~t ki-WM. Hlll:ITEIK 11e111 JMI of ,..,. ao.ni of ~"'\'°'"' q1 tht COUf\ly of Or•n111, s1111 ot C•ll· 7 EGAL NOTl-League President Clarence nes ay at exce en s c1111rrntn of"" lllo6td of 1uNrw11Gt1 1W"n11, "''' 14th,.,, of J1nu1rv. 1fft. \J&:o Ing would be available for 11 or•nt• c-iv. can+ornie w. E. sT JOHN Campbell s a i d Wednesday (SEALt Coo~ty Cltrll .not IJ-otl'lclt Cieri( NOTICI! 01' ,UILIC K I ... II' ' ".
thal effective immediately no, __ th_e_w_ee_t_e_n_d_. _______ 1ATTEIT: o1 "'-eo.n11 ot s""'"''-' °' ••l"01111 TI11 c1TY couNc1L o~
1• w. E. ST JOHN er ..... '-"· C•!lfornl• Tiii CITY Of l'OUNT.l.IN \1.1.LLIY club will be permitted (o use LEGAL NOTICE c..ntv c1tr11: 1nc1 ••~kit c1111t. • ., Mtbtl L. c.m1x NOTICE is HEltftY 01v1M ""'
three different goaltenders in et :::'r'~1r~.7'11or~. °' ISEALI o.,.ut1 ~M.T~~ "= ~~~ ~II':
one game. KOTIC• IMVITIKO 1101 "'"'"'""""""'"''"'"'"'"'""""'---------------------~·-'·="-=~0-""'•"~'"·="~'-""'''-'"'"'=•"'"'"'~=N~"-·~··"·'--------·-""·I"'"· llll'Ot Slt!tf' A.,.._, l'«111t1I" Ca pbell 'd t till 110 ITIM NO. UI r: v.11.,., C1tllornl1, "" Cttr Cevtlcll Wllf m sa1 a earn s NOTICIE 15 HEllEIY GIVEN ''"' holcl . 11uD1lc ..... 1,,. (Ill 1111 lollowlflt r will be able to carry three 1111"' ,,_i. w111 ii. tllC"flwd b, 1 1. llM c.._. '"· 111 -z-c111119•
goalies on its rooter. but can~.'!";,:,,_ ';'."oM~:; ~ ... ~"~ T.::: PllCISE Plll If lllD USE SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP j R S-6Q :,::OM,'"~ •,::rt~'"';;;:...;"':,",; use only two in a game and c11r of Cott• Mesi. on "' bdo•• Z C 68 ... 35 11 1111 -"'-' iorntr .., Mltriotl• t d · t th · be-Ille hour llf 11 ;00 1,m .• "' Frld11", OlAHGf. COUNTT, CAUfOlN1A Slrfff •nd 51111f' .1.v.,.,11o1 fnm 1111·1 mus es1gna e e pair Ftbt\lery ''· INf. llld'I wll1 bl 1>11blletv -s11111i. F1ml1Y Rt,lde...ce Dlstrld _
fore hand. ootnld •l'MI ,...d •loud II 11 :00 •.m.. ·-·· '"'!Ol!JTIOM Of TI+I Ol.ANGI CO\/Jlrt '1.Jl"1111"G COMMISS!OH I<........... •MfnO ., 104f() oF 'UPllYl$01$ -......... -•Cf11 mtftlrnum to .,.,0 1'CI II the stariing goalie is re--or 11 !IOOll t11er .. ttw •1 "r1ct1c.tD1t. .,,,,.. 5fft01t '•mlly ltlfll.denc.1 and .,i.1111111 "' Frldtv. FllHvlrr H, 1'6f I" 1111 IAl.T Of otOINNKf HO. #-OtvtloPmlr!I Comt>lnl"' O I 1tr1 ct placed by the second man, he councu Ch1m1>1rs, c11r Min, n Ft lt 1t11u1lflclnl. inust return to the game if or1w1. C111t M ..... c1111orn11. to• "" 2. z-c111.,.. Ml. 1• -z-cllnl•
the substitute is withdrawn. ~'\~b't~'u~to;~r'~~ ~':~c~~ """'1• ~~ ~ ~':::mf:':~ =~:::
A '"' ol' "" IPIClflCl llont ""'' bf @·." I-+~----------------------! ·---------------------·!--@· • d\11>D• of lOllt Oii l>l'IPlrtlll '°'"""" W ld I' 0 obl1lnt'd ti tlle offlct of 11\t (llr r bf:IWMn lu11!1rll S1r•t 1,-.a ~,.., Or .._,pp peltS Cltrll 11 11 F1lr Drive, C11!1 Mn.•, !!reel on 1t>t nortll And 10\ltll iklll Ce!!fDrnl•. 111111 tllould be rtlurntd to ~ Cit Edlnvtr Aven,..,. from .I.I Cll'I••~• MACON, Ga . _ Challenges ll>t! 1ll•n!IC1<1 of the C"" Cltrlr., In A1rlcul!ur11 Ol1trlc! to lll·PO 4lllO I INltd •n""'-· 111 ... lllltd Oii Ille S!noll F1mlty lttlld-• '"" .. !•nntd by Czechoslovakia and Spain ~ut1k!e w1111 tlll aid l!tm "umber 111d OIYl!OPm"11 Cornblnlne o 1•Ir1 c 1
l'k I t 'd th lhl' OJ>tfttno d1lt. 1t111uhltlon&. seem I e Y 0 provl e e E•ch bid 1h1!! soecttr e1ch 1nd eve,., Thi• m1tt1t1 ,,, btl,,. 11renn~
greatest lhreat to Goodyear lltm 11 "' forth Jn t11e 1Mc!llu11on,. oursu1nt lo 1111 Pl1n"1,,.. L1W1 of 1111
d • . "nv Ind Ill exceplfOl'lt ID Ille 1Pl!ClflC8· ll1le Cit C1llPornl1 (Gow'I. Codi 6.!.llOt Akron's twJ>.-year om.inatton t1ort1 muit 111 c1 .. r1y 1t.itc1 1n Ill• et 1to.I 1nd Jiii F..,,t11n v1111Y zorii ... of the international World Cup bid, '"" fellure 1o 1et !or1h '"' ttem on11n1nce. T"-lon11111 ordln1nc1. ZOii!,,., lft ttt. IPIClflc•llons 111111 bl 1roulldt MIN, ..,,, Exlllblll .,. ... 111• In b a s k e tball championships tor ••IKtJon of in. bid. .\ I """ .,11n111111 °'"'1tntnt 11'111 •••
when play begins here Friday ,..E,:." ,'::: ~~: ~rtt;11 tt1:.,:,1: :~.~~~/:n. lot" PUbllc ll'llHdlon •lid' ••
The Good"ear ouiuad hob-11\d' "'"r" •~t..r111111 '" tM ,_,1 Thole Milrt,,g 111 1ttt11V 111 l11t0f'
" ""'I ' 11 Prlncl~•la. !11 c1« of c11'1'0!"1l!Mi, or Ill OPllOllllOll l• 1l'tHI ,.._,II wtll bled by the loss of three Olym-lncludt IM n1m" of '"" Prn1dt11t, bit 11"'" '" -""'"'" to do "'·
Pl·c players, will be striving ~ret1rr. Trt11urer 111d' M1n1oe•. 11 fur11'1tr lllfD~tlM 11 dl-tlftd, '""' T"9 Cltv C-ll llf t11e Cltr of "'"' eot!lld tht 11'1111111119 ~ to defend the world titles it Cot" MtH ,,_.. ti>. r11M to r11tc1 I 11 ,,,.,o~ "" ,..., to ,..,. •Im• ll'IV Or Ill bld1. ' • •I ~ CMMK. first won at Rome in 19f7 OATEO: J•n111ry :JI, lfft. CITY COUNCIL OF TME
and successfully defended tn Pv&llttltd or1n91 eo.11 01ur """'· .,... \[ CITY OF FOVHfAIN VALLEY J1_.., n , lfft 1%2.Jt o M•rv E. cor. Philadelphia Jut year, c"" ci.111 LEGAL NOTICE ..i "ubll•lltd °''"" eo.,1 011i... .,11o1.
Laver Honored NOTICI Olf Tll:UITll't IALI! u1un1• Olt:D 0,. Tll UIT
NEW YORK -Rod Laver T" '"" lO.t.111 HO. ,,.,, of Australia, winner of the Moi1e. ,, l!tr•D<r ,1 ...... fl.11 wEsTa1011 Wimbledon and Los Angeles Till• COM .. AN'W', A ll ... ti..i Nrtrwrlhl• 11 ll"\lllltt, "' lllCt"ltlM!• 1,,,.,.,., or opens, was awarded th e wtos11tuif'cl 1tuile9 t>Un....,ftt 1o "" c1eH
M . I & R . Gold D-t of '""'' 1•tatlld .,, .1.UE~ JOHN artin oss1 ..... cque· o ... v10. en unm•rr11d ,...." •"" •-d"' Wedne5day as the world's best J1nu1rv 4, ,,.. 1n boolt uti -
I . m of Otllt!1! Rtt11Nk I~ 11111 G11lc1 tennis payer m U1158. of ""CGUn!y ltttoroer al Drtllll c-tr.
C11Tlornle, •NI .vtw1nl lo frll NllllCll
of Ol!tull Ind !lldlon la S.U ll'll••lllMl•t
.,... J111111rv n, IM T2:Mt
Al
u LEGAL NOTICE
0
RS·~
~rawford Fouls Up,
DetroitNudges Lakers
r_,.,.. ~ 15, lHI t" booll" 11$3 lllff iS of Mid Olflclll 111:.oon!i, Wiii Htl, on F~lr'Y f4, 1 .. t •t 11:00 1.m .• 11 ~ t:,.Mll llrfff m11n entr•nn Ill !tie C-tr Court Haun. 1.. "-• Cltr of S.nlt Ant. C.V11tv of Or111tt. !llM of Clllfrornll, 11 .ubll<: t...C:llOll,
.. ll>e hltohllt bldclw for (l,oh (Pl¥1~ ..
•• .... tt..,. °' 11i. !ft ltwfll! ,_.....
of Jlle U"I'" St•'"1 1n r11111, tllll. •lid' ln!lftd, CllmfWld lo •I'd now f\fld br II """' 1111< dltd In !Ill •roMrl'¥ tlt111 ... 1,. .. Id Citvfrtr llftlf St11>t liroctlMoll
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ATLANTA (AP) -National
Basketball A.ssociation gu3I'ds
arc billed aii lhe world'.s best
shooters. So It's a rarity whtn
one or them misses three foul
shoU In a row.
But Fred Crawford of I h c
Loll Angeles I..akcrs did and,
frlghlenlngly, It happened with
his team one point behind •nd
with Ju~t 25 M!COOds to play
Wednesday ni8"t.
Detroit held on and beat the
T...t1ker.'1 116-lli. Thfl defeat
!'inapped a thrrc-game Laker
wlnnfn g streak. But lite play
of Crawford'• mate, Jerry
\\11?.St, conlinued to 11parkle.
West again ltd the L..ak,ra,
!his time with 21 Points, In-
'
C/Udlng 12 of 14 rrom l he 11 ~~ fll Trad Ne, ""· lft "'9
rree throw line. c11v "' co.t. Mnl, c..,ft,., °' °''""· --, -•ers were d--bw s11N., C.tttomll. 11"'" '"" r«or<IM 11"' I.AA ........ l "' IOlllr '"· ....... Jl , " '"" 1' 23 points in I.be second quar-• M1tcell•-M-. 1n t11, ""1<t
f ck of IM Cw>rr 11:.«0nftr llf .. 11 Clllfltv, ter, ouiht ba to trail the A,K,A. >1• Lin'llrldl u.111, c.o.i.
Pistons by only 15 at half· ~·~~11':.fi'·"" m1M. tiut Wl""'1f
time and II at the three·quar· ~"'.,. w, • ...,.,, u.....s or 1m1111to11, le!" Jn8rk. '"lf'"lllnt 11111, ...,...,,1911 or .,.. aimbr1rD't. llfl 1o1111,., Jiit ll'lfttli.dflft1 ,BUI Hewitl'1 jumper with $4 Mal,.., "" .. .., o.M. tnc.l\IGltll ....
·--•-Je/t t the •-'• t !ft INI ~ llf 1M t""tw llftlf ~~ cu m-.... o of ""' 1n1111 c,....., w 11111 dtld. one point. ""'1"'¢n ,....._....r wllfl lrlfltnt1 ..
After Crawford's mil&eli, a !,'"=' 1::~""~"" :""~t!"=.:11
layup attempt by Elgin B·ay-'-'t uJ.111.u ... 11t1 1~i-1 .,,,,...,
Jor missed and the Laien :i::r ""f:.1y ,.. 1* .. ....,..,. "'
• t down Dltwd! J11'1111tfY lf, 1Nr. W n • WltTllOI TITLI COM .. ,.N'( LM Angeles b hosted tonlf;t .. 1111t11 ""''"
b" •tJonta's surmn:J..ll•w 1v w111ir1t" 01Eo " " fl' COll .. Ott.1.flOH who cut down the La r Weii:t· lh WAYNI H MATHEWS
em Division lead lo just two ~~;r'"';v,°""" &•mP WtdntSday with 1 Jl5. ~,,,... 0r . t."1 o.11Y .,11e1. 107 v1ctory over Phoe:niJ. J-"T u. • ,.,.,,.., t-"" ,..,
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Ul'IT9"'~
Tall and Short of It
. The Washington National Zoo's newest giraUe, Peg,
stands in front of her mother, Myrt. Born Jan. 10,
Peg is 51.h feet tall and one third the size of her
mother's 15 feet.
Mesa's Davis School
Releases Honor Riill-
The first quarter hooor roll
and scholarship list has been
released for J\.1aude Davis
Intermediate School in Costa
Mesa.
Students on the scholarship
Ii.st who received A ·s in at
least ha/! their subjects are:
Rhodes ia Jails
African Leader
SALISBURY, Rhodesia
(AP) -One of Rhodesia's
two top African nationalist
leaders, lhe Rev. Ndabaningi
Sitholc, will be tried on a
charge of incitement t o
murder, a magistrate's rourt
ruled today arter a five minute
hearin&.
The char1e is belie\'ed to
lnvolvt a plot to assassinate
Prime Minister Jan Smith and
two of his Cabinet ministers
by throwing hand grenades
into lMir homes.
Stanip Collectors
Get Inaugural Cover
The hrst inaugural cover
to contain a specially-producl'!
gold cachet medal, honoring
tht: first U.S. President ever
born in ·the Golden State is
now available to colleclors,
alter its issuance Monday.
TheComm e.morati ve
keepsake produced by the 99
Company, of Cap ill t r an o
Beach., is postmarked in
Yorba Linda, birthplace or
Richard Milhous Nixon. 37th
president of the United States.
The date i.'I J an. 2tl, lnaugu·
ration Day.
Each flrgt day. first Issue
cover contains a dollar-sized
medal Y.'ith a 14 karat gold
application, with one. side
showing the U.S. presidential
seal. and a commemorative
inscription on the other side.
A limiled number of the
covers bavt been produced and
are available for $2.95 in coin
shops and other s~ialty
stores in Yorba Linda, \Vhit-
tier and surrounding cities.
First day, first issues are
a new concept in C<Jllecti.ng,
combining both stamp and
coin e nthu si a s t s among
primary interest groups.
Medals of other presidents
Issued on inaugural days,
specifically D w i g h t D.
Eisenhower and John F. Ken-
nedy, have risefl greatly in
value in subsequent years.
I ~
,
01 INAUGURAL DAY C~ER RELEASED MONDAY
Coll.clor's Item ~OM Nixon, Blr-thplect --.
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DAILY PILOT WANT ADS . ' . TllB aJGGE~ 'SJNG~E 11.IA.JtKnrUCE ON 'J'Bfl OllANGE1COAST -CAU DIRECT 84%-587&
I I
HOUSES FOR ·SALE HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR ~LE '10USES FOi SALE HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
Genor•I. TOOOG.Mral 1000 lDllKtnenl Gonerel TOOOGener•I 1000
EAST SIDE COST A MESA
NEWPORT HGTS. AREA
ALL THIS AND R2
Most Fabulous location
on California Coast $25,500 16th & Tullin-C .. te Mesa
Excellent location, near schools, shoP.ping
and beach Only a few left. Buy now while in·
terest rate.s are only - - -
OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN
Charming 3 bedraom or 2 bedroo1n & den.
1 ~ baths, fireplace, carpets & drapes, built-
ins & forced air heat. This well landscaped
home can be found on a huge R2 lol with a
very large fenced back yard, with room for
a boat, camper, or build a rental unil! It bas
a paved alley entrance for easy access. Loca·
tion is just aboul perfect, 1 'h blks to New·
port grade school, and only 2 blks to new city
park. East 17th street and Westcli{f shopping
and two other schools within walking dis·
tance. For appointment to see, write:
79/. with 20% down-7V29/. with 10-/. On.
no 2nd -no points-29 yrs on blllance
Exclusive Agent
p. a. palmer incorporated
33n VIA LIDO
From LA. C.11 MA 5-8034
103 and 105 Linda 111. Drive, NS
Luxurious new Homes on Linda Isle
Piers Slips, protected patios
11on1es of rare beauty -from $98,000 up
Shown by appt.
BOYD REALTY
3629 E. Coa1I Hwy CdM 675·5930 ---------------------119WLLT~.Ll..i/.-.W.£.A.L
Private Party
Box P612
Daily Pilot
!'1.udeo
'1 PROPERTIES WESt
NO DOWN G.I.
F.AST SIDE COSTA MESA
NE\VPORT HGTS. AREA
ALL TIIlS AND R2
125.500
Channing 3 bedroom or 2
bedroom & den. 1 ~ bath!,
fireplace, carpets & drapes,
built·in & forced air heat.
Thil \vell landscaped home
can be found on a huge R2
lo' with a very large fenc-
ed back yard, with room for
a boat, camper, or build a
rental unit! It has a paved
alley entrance for easy a~
cess. Location is just about
perfKt, 1 ~~ blks lo Newport
grade school, and only 2 blks
to new city park. East 17th
street and we~tclill
ping and two other schools
within walking distance. For
appointment to see, write:
Private Party
Box 1'612
Dailv Pilot
Bayshores-
8ayyiew
5 Bdrm recently rebuilt home
\v/a;reat Bay View from Liv
nn. master suite and Guest
rm. LuxW')' carpets. drapes,
\\"el bar and nitt-paLio ••
.............. ':' .••.. $76,5CXJ
?.lrs. lla1vey
~
Coldwell, Banker & Co.
2200 E. Coitsf tllv'MI' Ne.,.._.i Btldl. c1t1tor11l1 Kl .. m1 o• '-2'M
·VA OWllED
Anyone can buy this for only
$1275 down. $157 month pay-
ment · includes everything.
Complete!Y ~tloned 3
BR home. Vacant. Has large
fenced yard. Good location.
See this bargain at o n I y
$18,450.
Last of the
Sman Spende~
Ne\vport Heights area itnd
clCM to everything; East
17th St. and Westclif1 shop.
ping, all schools and llie
fie\\' Costa 1'.lesa park. 3
large bedrooms or 2 and '
convertahle den, l~ baths,
forced air heating and a
complete built·in kitchen.
Large 900 sq fl units with """
closed garages &. in excel.·
lenl condition. Corner loca-
tion near schools & shop-
ping. Owner asking
$24,000
Trcn1endou.s Value
in lovely East
Costa 1'.1esa home
$24,500 . and you can
assume 5,i ',0 FIIA loan!
Excellent condition on
tree sheltered street.
Deep R.2 lot with alley ac· -==========I cess with room lor an in-ii
come unit or exlra parklng.
You small l!lpt"nders, it's
Spacious 3 Bedroom, 2 bath.
{103-CI
FINE OFFERING
only $25,500.
Colesworthy & Co.
1904 H1rbor-8lv.d.
CM. -. 642.n77
Open Eves. __
MONEY MAKERS
NEWJ>ORT near Be a c h,
some ocean view. 3 UNITS.
'.!, 2 BRs & gueal apt. Dbl
gar. $34,500.
EASTSJDE C.?11 .. 2 homes
an romer lot, 2 BR & 3 BR
Livi'! in one, renl one. $32,950
EAS'TSIDE c .M. 8 unill 1 BR
ea. Excellent rental!. In-
come $660 ml'. $59,500
FREE
\\.'ould you like to know what
your home i.s \\'Orth '." Call
1or free appraisal.
Newport
•t
Victoria
646-l!Bll
VA -Mep Verde
Ne. do,vn at all to veterans.
Sa this sparkling clean
SPACE GAP
PROBLEMS
to.tore room needed ? Try on
for si;re ~ 5 big bedrooms,
separate master suite a nd
study. Super sharp concli-
tion throughout. Corona dcl
l\far High &hool District.
Formal dining room V.'ith
fireplaCt'. Large yard v.·ith
plenty or trees. $36,500 ·with
swinging te1ms.
3 UNITS C-2 BLDG.
1000 sq rt, 5 years old. Juli
price S'll,500. Owner 1vill
carry Lst TD f!. 71,!,<;{. in·
terest.
Newport
•t
home wHb new """""' • OCEANVIEW lots of extras. Hurry now -Colesworthy & Co.
don·t be sorry you didn't call l904 Harbor Blvd. 2 BR, 2 Ba, 1 block
UJ (fl') """" 10!1 8ay1ide DriTI
~"""" 8-h, Cflll:.,~
Mesa Vorde II 10
3 BR -2 bath. family room.
2 fireplaces. $3000 dn • 6%%
Joan • total pymntl
$190/mo. Owner ~7822
t>iiewport Buch 1200
Wilk to Beach
Ne\~i!r ultra sharp 3 Bedrm
2 baths • Cozy living room
with wood burning tire.place
\Yall -wall carpeting -hugE'
dble · garage &: patio. EZ
terms at $26,950.
us !alter it's sold). rnA CM. 642.n77 to beach. S29,500 f "RING" "="' tl.'rms OK also. Only $25,TaO E George Williamson • • Aa4'4 #(. ~ 516.5.,0 Open YH,_ Realtor ...... SPRING 7Y.. LT T (O<U"'""'"''•' ELEGANT E""' 673-\564 .: .... REA!; ..• ...-!!:!
UEGE REALTY EXECUTIVE •• ~··-Near NB Post ore. ti46-2414 lSOOAlbn!si!Ha1baf,CM. 10 UNITS
I ~;;j;jjiijjjijjilijiiiijil~ I HOME on 3 lots. Adjacent to Ocean-"629 Harbor mvd.; C.M.
----I ,J-,-!f-. <-~--"'"''' ''"' '"'" """""' from. m;.ooo, REDUCED $2500 u :T.;9'J ' ' B Ibo R I E C • h b ,.--·-"' foot homl.'. 4 spacious bed-a a ea state o. NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH 10 n macna rooms, 3 queen sized baths. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa A TINY OCEAN VIEW .•
H~ librarY rould be studio 6734140 Large light and airy Jiving
LINDA ISLE HOMESITE or separate in-la\v quarters.1 ... ~~~~~~~~~1 room, kitchen with all built-
BAYFRONT SOxlOO JI lot in prime Mesa Choice location. Beautiful --Channel Reef ins. Big. big 3 car garage
_ 4 bech"OOms, large activity Verde neighborhood. Last larxlscaping and lighting in Penthous• Apt. -with alley entrance. -The
room, concrete pier and slip. of a va.rUshi.ng breed. Call front and rear yards. Price For SaJe or Lease a1 · $550 Real Estalers £46-nn
Asking $125,000. Open Satur· for details. for quick sale at $.'l5.!fi0. per mo. to reliable parties 546-2313.
day &. Sunday. 101 Linda on I y. Chester Salisbury, -•c~A~S"U'A..-L-L'"l"V"l"'N"G"l,-
lslt'. Realtor. 673-6900 CAN be yours in the Back . call for appointment BEST BUY Balboa, 10w low Bay. Atrium fl oor plan + ')llcs.l\ ere'')\( .ii'n• • 546·5990
~ (71 4) 642.8235 59 ",;.;:=;~r::d~Ol 2 Units Eastside
2 BR each. Fireplace, hard·
"''Ol>CI floors, double garage.
20-!3 'VESTCUFF DRIVE
646-ml Open Eves.
price $39.500. E. H. Michael library for dad. 646-4414
R.Jtr 673.-6880
1100 .Dtlt• 1110\ £statt Costa Mesa
1003 Baker, C.M. ,,...,..,. ==---=-=1 DUPLEX E~t & I ~~si~=un't;~t,
Like new .......... $25,500. 4 BR-$23,950
NO DOWN
View-View-View
Newer 3 bed1"00m bon1e on
tree lined street with a
view of ocean. ~1aster bed-
room with private bath &
dressing room. Palos Verde
fireplace. Fantastic built in
kitchen. cozy family room
with enclosed court yard.
Under $35,000.
~~~I FOR Sale: $10,000, o n
Baytront, attractive 1 BR
trlr &: cabana "''/new crptg
thruol:ll. ReCrig &. new stovt:.
Priv beach & club facilities.
&Mi-2516 or 548-5210
STOP LOOKING
You won't find a better value
in ~tesa Verde at such a low
11ricc-. 3 BR 2 bath. electric
built-in kitchen, large living
room with fireplace, sprink-
lt>rs front & rear. ONLY
sn.SJo.
~11111
1003 Baker. C.M. .a46-5440
OUTSTANDING
Baycrest 4 bdrm home \vith
lovely pool. Patio 'vilh BBQ
& poolside \\'el b:1.r. ::: car
garagl'. i\lin1mum care
yard. Price drastically cul
for quick salt'.
Arnold & Freud
388 E, 17th St., C.:\f.
Rcaltor1' &l&-7TJ5
E1st Costa Mesi
Nif'f! 2 & 3 BR homcs rrom
$15,000 to $21 ,500
143 Broadway 645.0181
Ev••· 60-8453 646-4579
-N•wport Hgts.-$29,SOO
l bedrooms.. 2 baths .. E.x·
quisitt'ly panelf'd .. Tltcra-
dor an electri<' kitchen . .
Fruit & sharle trees galort.
J c3r gar.tgt: , . Jlugc '~•ork
~hop. s.IQ.1770
TARBELL 2955 Horbor
COUNTRY KITCHEN
WITH FIREPLACE
\\'arm inviting shake roofed
ho!N! with 3 bdnns. l..o<'ated
In qu1el \\'~tcliU, Oi.11 to ......
Pet• B1rr•tt Realty
1605 \V~tclill Or, NB "'2.&'00
DAVIDSON Realty
All Ploy No Worlc
cnn tw' )'OUl"!t. Beautiful SpnB-
15h !ltylr 2 BR11 111 bi:\th Con.
tlom1n1u1n. $29,850, '
RJLr. 2WO ll&rbol' 1 U, CM
~16-~ t.vr ... ri.16-~~~1 --
Daisy Fresh beauty salon, antiques, etc.
Home includes.; BR 2 baths,
YES, a veteran can
move in for $500 -co:1t
& impounds, payment.~
or $100 month include
everything. Lo1v do11·n
for FHA buyers. A rPal
deal~
for Sprin9 double garage ...... 123.500
Charining 3 Bedroom, 2 bath GENCO REALTY 642-4422 DISI'RESS SALE/LEASE
N\\'fll. Bch. -3 Br. 2 Ba .
Frpl. Bltns: ~2 blk. beach
f\lake offer. Ovmer. 54S-8315
* BAY VTE\V Fee lot 85'
x 195' wf plans. $.14,9JO.
Owner 548-7249, 548-4:rl7
home. Lovel y carpeting, 628 \V.19th Street. C.f\I.
wood pal'K'ling, shutters, 1.;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--
uscd brick fireplace. Plus
Income Ape.rt1ncnl. Asking
$51,!">00. Exclusive area.
REDCJdlPEr _,
REALTY
2025 \'I. Balboa B\\ld, N.B.
675-6000
Commercial
Sleeper
Slrat<'gically localed in La-
fayet1c Squatt \l•ilh 2 Jr..
roml'! "junkers .. , both rent-
ed. $30.000. Zoned C-2. EX-
CELl...EN1' TEM1S.
Duplex $24, 950
Eastsidc Costa Mesa. Hard-
\\'ood floors & doub!e cat;
garage separating units (2
bdnns c c~1 I. Extra large
kitchen area in 1 unit.
Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs.
JO-.,,. COATS
~WA~ACE
REALTORS
---546-4141-
(0pen Evenings)
1810 NC\\'J>Orl Blvd., C.?.t. ·~~~~~~~~~ 548· 7729 Eves. 644--0fiS& -4Y2°/o LOAN
"ring"
l!\sPRING
«""•REALTY
-· "a•ylim<'' 2629 Harbor Blvd., C.tll.
l\1ANY years ago a young
man carried his charming
bridl' into thi.<; beautiful 3
BR hon1c. Tha1 era has
gone & 1vith 3 children later ON THE BEACH Payn1t:nl! $123 per mo. Prin-ill 00111 ~king a new villa.
Exclusive Oiina Cove home • ciple, interest & la.xes. 3 BR A true masterpiece, marble
year around living -best 1,. bath!, huge family room entry. marble fireplace,
Harbor area, 2 BR, 2 Ba, with fireplace, dining area. walnut panelled office, !er·
priced to sell fa.st al • $69,500 blt·i.ns, hdwc! f]oors, dbl gar-razzo patio, lishpond &
By appt only age. Pool sized yard. Only waterfall. Be a u I i I u 11 y
CORBIN-MARTIN 123.900 -&ood .,.,.. '•""''"""'· so;,251!.
GREAT BUY
Beaut 4 Bdrm, 2~J Ba. lJ;:e
pool. $53,500. 646-86i6
Newport Hgh. 1210
EAST SIDE COSTA MESA
NEWPORT HGTS. AREA
AU. THIS AND R.2
125.500
Rllr. &16-3928 or 64UII85 1169 Augusla St.
ncEo l'lll'ilDPr=, I :::R~EA~L~TO~R:S~: 1 ~~r~~~EN§M~Y~E~R~ I ~~~";~9~116;:;:--;: m ~: 3036 E. Co11t Hwy, CdM
R E A L T y 675-1662 COZY 2 BR home near New-
------__ SUB-LEASE altncliw 4 and port llrigl11s, Cul de Sac
202a \\'. Ballloa. Blvd .. N.B. 51 1,01 LOAN family room 1'.1esa del Mar. street. large R-} lot with
Channing 3 bedroom or 2
bedroom & den. l ~ batM,
fireplace, carpets &: drapel!I,
built-in & forced air beat.
This .... ·rn landscaped home
c11n be found on a huge. ru
k>t with a very large fenc-
ed bi:\ck yard, with room for
a boat, camper, or build •
rental unit~ It Nts a paved
alley entrance for ff.BY ac-
ceM. Location m ju.,t about
perft'Cl, I ~!i bl ks lo Newport
grade school, and only 2 blks
675-6000 l lt lO Feb. 1 lo &opt. 1 or possibly room for rental Unit, $19,900.
Uke New
4 BR. J ha, Fam nn. niod
bc'Ach hon1c, TIC\I' carpels,
drupes, paint. Varant
ready to go, S.".5,500 1crms.
Whistle Clean
3 Br:. 2 ba. 1nod bc11ch Oon\c,
$25.:.00 • trrmr-.
Caf\'YIOll Rt>alty :">1~1290
6306 \'.' Coo:-:\ lf11v. 1"0
LBJ
Lovely Beck Bay Jewel
Eh•1tant hew 4 btlnn 3 bath
wllh panoniimk vk!w. $73,CMXI
-l'!~~llf'nt fiTIAIK'~ aV11il·
Roy J. Ward Co.
1R~2 Santia~ Or tilb 1:,.·..o
-MESA VERDE
A 111,.1.,1.y 5 hedroo111, Jan1i!}'
room +· pool. $-12,500. mod-
'"' klk·hen \l•Hh i.hf"IC'llt. EZ
eatT landlK'•!'ll~ w I• h
sprinklers . Soft "'nlrr -Thi~
"1f>uUllc lloo1e 1von·1 la..1
1ontt. Till: RF.A L. ~:~AT·
F.R5 -a-16-2313 • 6-16-TI 71
\\'hl1~ rlr!'lhllnl."' J)!n1N1·llnc
-
P11yments $143 n10, include!!
all. 4 Large bedroms, spac-
ious liv. rm., 1% BA, large
fent'Cd yard. Near schools
& So. Coast Plaza. lmmedi·
11!<: pos.8CJ:;Sion.
~l.\RTIN:_::R:::, E:_,. _ __:~::::=
--Rent 8e1ten
RPpos.~· .l BR $18.4.'.iO, ST.JO
dn. Sl57 n10. pays all.
~ BJ: '.: bath. tt>.<l'JO. S9.".()
dn. S l~\S n10. p11,ys all
ProhHI" SUbm11 bids. 3 BRs,
]\. b8.1hs, Sl6.~lenns.
Bob OU!on Reallor ~5SRO
4 Bedrm + F1mily Rm.
$22,500
2 baths . . Enchantina fil'E'-
pla('{', Brick imtio v.·Hh p~
RBQ .. Ort'llm kil chl'n. huilt
in 11uw1'. l)Vf'll .l drsh..,,·n~hf'r
3-IO-tnl
TARBELL 29SS Ha i· ir
Corona del ~lar
Vacant View L.111
714 Pnp[\)
Jt!ln Smili1 Realt .. r
Jl4S.3z,,;
.JlilN lhe swmgen 111 Ult
DAJLY PILOT WA.NT ADS•
642-~
10"''" s251l '""'""'"" '""' Graham Realty dener. Near N.B. Pos1 Ofc. 646-2414
5C6·5SSO _ _ ___ to new city J)llrk. Eut 17th
(liear cintmalhmtt) EASI'SlDE • BRING YOUR street and WestcliU Ahop-
LLEGE REALTY PAINT BRUSH. 3 BR home ping and two other !IChools l~AairG1tHa!W,(.M. on quiet slr!:!el Ntt'ds \\•ithin walking distance. For
tender-loving~. Lar ge appointmt:nl lo llltt, wrilt.:
Unequalecl--4-----aedrm lot & priced "as is" 121,7j(), Private Party
$23,7S0-"0$" Down! CALL 5-11)--lThl (open eves) Box P612
Payment to a G.1 or low llcilage Real Estatt: Daily Pilot ~ down lo all. 2 baths. J.ARGE 2 BR. Jli BA con-I"====''===== Formal dlniJ'IR' room. ?i.lany dc:iminium . Full pr 1 r" Newport Shores 1220
f'XIT':U. ~lm S19,0C(l. Will carry a St"COnd TARBELL 29SS H1rbor t , 1 .L ... _._ NEWPORT SHORES 3 Bd. or I (I U1'" llUWll payment. 2 Ba. m.900 Paul Stuart
646-M18 aft 2 P?o.f RE. 6T>4070 _ 494-3949 Money Maker! sY owNER • ""'"" ' "'"
10':1-do11'tl .)nrome $9'JO mo. 2 Ba. Natural 1"'00d bltn University P11rk 1237
~ -2 Bedroom hoU!<'11 kitchen: utihl)' p o r c h :
Eall!Jkk Cosla Mesa crpts. dri>s. Oose to l!IChls IRVINE Ranch. VIJlqe I.
S79.500 & 5hp'i.::. $.Zl.500. 548--0244 St:ton Rd. 3 Br. Townhouae.
l\g1 "'2-1'<1 IMMACULATE 3 BR. or 7 Park on .tlhu •id<. 1 blk ~~::C::::::::: I • •-~ •-rd 5hop'g cenll'r & plt ooune. U\'n, "' .,15, "-'I''" lg ya . blk fcoo-S.21.500 or take Owner 33l-11i1
PRICE REDUCED m·er t'HA loan. St:& mo. BY OWNER J BR.. 2~
'4 BR Pmvlnc\.al hc>mt', bit -5-18-9689 B'A , lam rm. Hu
ii Jflle!M!n, ftreplaef!. Ft.educ-ed lo $56..500. rt'S A rtEVELATION tne. Everylhlna! PrlC@CI to St:ll!
Or1nge Cot1t Propt:rty nwlY bargains JOU find In 833--011>4.
3..12 MllrrueTilt. Cdf\f fi73.S5.50 Oual.fied Ads. Olttk lll'fm TllE SUN NEVER SETS oo
now! Classlfled'a •ction poirt:r.
n!l\•
IS y-0o~UR~-A"D~IN~CLASS:· ,..or an ad to .. u al"Clllhlf
F1EDf ~ will bt: tbr clodo., dial MUJ67L
IOOklng tee tt. t1fJ "2-5«11 ~ IT TO 'EM!
tor quick. •fftcifflt ~ SOCX IT TO 'EM!
,
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0
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17
I, •• "' ••
.. ...
"' -
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-
HOU5l5 FOil SALi
t oro"" dtl Mar 1250
Reduced $3500
$41 ,000
FiXer Upper Income Unit
P1UB ! yr old S BR, t ba
hon1e. Plana included for
Uie "flxin". To see call ?olt'I
Ilopper, Dfolancy Rell.I Es-
tate. 613-3710 or 673-849'1
HOUSES FOii SALE
Logun1 Niguel 1707
DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba.: pro-
fess. lnd9epd. & decorated;
in exc!Ul!llve Monarch Bay;
lovely ocean view: auto.
v.-ater softener & tlec. gar.
doors; l yr. new. $59.~.
2 NICE Houtes with 6,. % loan. Owner (1)
Jot. So. or ""''Y· """ •193
OP double
67"169 1 ,,==~======= s:;s,000. Owner. .....
1:8°'1°'111oo==p".=n=ln=,=u1=,=1"'300= Coplstrona Buch ins
I,;;;;::;::;:::;;;;;;:;;:,;;;;;; J Ocean Front H9me 4 BR 3 B,A 1 $75,000 FAMILY HOM! Jaok Ingalls "'8lty •
4 Bdrm, master is xtra lge Geo. Narbell, Alsociate
3 balb.5, family rm, dbl 34.182 Doheny Park Road
frpl, near Bay & Ocee.n Opp. Thrifty Drug Store
dbl garage, patio. $53,500 Ott. Tel. 496-~
R. C. GREER, Realty ----
3-116 Via Lido m9300 Duplexes For Sale 1975
Lido Isle 1351
Bayfroni Duplexes
Slffi,{O) • 2-three BR's
$ll5,000. 3 BR &r: Two. BR's
\Vith Fireplaces
Walker Realty
3336 Via Lido b"J5..5200
7% INT. 16% DOWN
Charming • Compact. 3 BR.
l* BA. Frple, large sunny
patios. Modern kitchen. 45'
lot. $47,500. Owner will
finance. 675-2643
ends.
$17,250 -OWNER
3 BR 1 %. ba, blt-lru;, frplc,
dble gar. 8322 1'1unster Dr.
Pacific Sands. 646-2309
Fountain Valley 1410
Foreclosure Started
·I BR 3 baths, built-in range
& oven, tile counter tops,
'valnut cabinets. Top loca·
lion, 3 years old. Needs
some cleaning & some paint.
Double garage, shake roof.
block wall fence, cul-de-sac
lot. JI.lust have $3000 cash -
try $29,7::.0.
~"-~~--;,... "'· l!r.ll'l!fii~jll!ll•
NEW DUPLEX
Deluxe Gold ~fedallion Du-
pleic. 2-Spaclous 3 BR. Units
w/View o.t ocean A: Bay, 7%
Financing, great terms. 1701
Y.'. Balboa Blvd., N.B. Call .........
BEACON BAY • 2 BR &
den, or 3 BR. Cornn1unity
beach, pier, tennis court •
;450 per mo.
John Macnab Realty Co.
642-8235
RENT w/option. N. Tustin
area/ 3 BR, 2 BA, fam.
rm. Part furn. $190. Adults,
Rcl. 541-8944 Eve
$170; 3 BR. 2 ba. fncd. yd.,
lrplc., w/w; children OK.
Broker 534-6980
$115; 4 BR., 2 ba, tncd.
yd. w/w. Children & peta
OK. Broker 534--6980
e PRIVACY e
New, large 2 bdrm, wilh gar-
age, $130. Fenced yard wllh
patio. Water paid.
PLANNING to move? You'll OON'T JUS1: WISH tor IO!ll• l4J25 SO. OLIVE
find an amulng number o1 tbinc to fumilb rour home ~-•--63-M~_12_0=·-~
bomea In today's Oau.l.tled ... find Ereat buys in ~ THE QUICKER YOU CUL.
Ada. Cleek them now. day's OU&ilied Ada. THE QUICKER YOU SELL
RENTALS RENTALS ~cN fALS
HoUMI Furnished Houte1 Furnl1hed HoUMt fumllhed
Gener•I 2000Gener•I 2000Gener1I 2000 -
Solve la Simple Scrambled Word Puzzl8 for-.&ChVCklf
0 ll.01ronos '-"•r• of the
fOUI" IC!tllftbled word• be--
low 10 fOflll four slmpt. words.
ICA.NREL
I I I I' I
ILARNS I
I I I · I 1
-
I
' r
VERY Clean 2 Br. 2 Ba.
Garden Apts. Prv patio.
Pool. Nice area. 546-1525
~gun• Be1ch 5705
OCEANFRONT 3 BR. 1)-pk, 100 CLIFF DRIVE
gar. Avail Feb 7· June 7. 2 BR. unturn. Cpcs, drapes, LUXURY FURN!1JNFURN
Reas! 673--4041 bltns, wall paneling. 1 Child Yearly Lease. t I 2 Bdrm.I.
2 BR. 1 block to beach $175 1 ~O::K.:;'·~l:;;ll5:::.. . .:c"::'-~3055;:::___ steps to Shore I: Shops
yrly lease. Newport Beach $95: 2 BR., gal'Rge, nr. Qceanvlew from every Apt.
Realty. 615-1~ marketa i: sct.:>oh;. 168j from $150 mo up. lease
2 Bedroom, oceanfront Tustin Ave., CM 833-ll42 .fM.-Ut9
$150 Tiil June 25 Duli'T-JUgfWJSHtcrau1ue· n·1 Belen bouM time. Bte-
962-5056 umi. to furnish your borne gm iidictkln eftJ'! See tht
STEPS To bch. mod 2 Br, • · • ·find great buys ID to-OAD..Y PilDl' aaa1fted
trplc, blt·irtll, adults, no pets l .:d=a=y='a=C!=""==!l<d==-===2--"""'°"==~NOW==' ===~ $19!1. yrly &n-34911
Corona Ml Mir 4250
1 BR Apt. extra lgP. BR.
Swedish Frplc, below Hiway
$175 mo. no lease. 61.>-2'198
eve11.
Bo I boo
CLEAN Bachelor Aplt.
AU uU! Incl $15 up
315 E. Balboa Blvd.
BALBOA fB..9945
A .,1a111fletl ad
pull .,...,,.
IN 11our
pocket.
'
KOS ET I llah lsllnd.=::.-.-43;.oS:.:5 ' I I I I Motker duck to daughter ' 3 BR. prqe apt. Avail • "::::'.·:::::::'.:·=::· ::::'.=:......, dud:: "Stop walking like that Feb. ttiru Jime 14th. $110 ,... dome wearing -.· 1no. plua uUI. No 1fl.ldents,
IKA TREN I l•ll <J\ll-orpel>.675-Ml 1"",;lj"""'l~"li-rl-.1....; 0 "-'"' "'-dN<kl• .-AhA:r 4 PM. by fllllng In th. mbllng wonf \VINTER ~ntal, ttupl"' 1 • you .,_IQ, fra:n .,_ No. 3 Mio.,...
i PR~~s~~~slfTIW IN r I' 11 1· .,, r I ~~~,ni~
I uNSCo""m •eovt 1mEIS I I I 67>-UJO
Good idea!
-.642·5678
· .•. LINES. You CUI 'at , V TO GET ANw.ic• DAILY Pll.01' 0~
I SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATIO 7500 '°' Juat .. m1 .. • 417. . ::::===·~========================:t=:==::::.l_~~..m~~~~-··----------------------.-11
TRANS.WESTERN
DISI'IUBUTING Cl).
000 N. AZUSA AVE.
COVINA, CAUi'. 90TD
1nvnlment. C.pllol
WANTED
National Salea/l4arketin& or-
pnlzatlon hu excepliOnol
earnini: opportunity avafl.,
able rot individUal wtth
)
I •
;
\
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• •
Venllm! O..pital. ~ ~
le$t marketing lo the •f.ate !
of Calli. we. t.ve acqubed a "
product with mi.IPd invel"' : ment ..,.ntlal. &lod. 5 Ila·
'urea posalble. $2500 ~ •
menL 675-5983 '
Inv.est. W1-6315
H D 7 BLACK & wblte P"Pl>Y with
Busln111 Property 6050 ones or 0CJS black collar, vtc Art Center.
-2 Acr9, close-in to Fwy., set Laguna Beach. 494--M
For sale a slttper, up lo t'llise horses &: dQis. 4 TAN & hit ma! 1 ~·-"
41.0) liq ft bldg doobl~ BR older frame house barn w e e ca • """"'111
aln!et frontage, City of & iJA acre penna.qeni pas-ln Mesa Verde area. Call
Orange, Xlnt for wier ture. Full price $45,000. For 545-4516 alter 6 & weekend&
or fix It up &: Jeaae, further information, please BLK. % grown female kitten.
$35,000 call: {;leM Thompson with Amber collar vie. Uni~
Owner's Agent. 538-1723 Eclcltoff & Assoc., Inc. ty Olds. 54&-55n.
M-Zone Mission V~Jo nr. 1811 W. c.bapman Ave. MALE ailver Grey Poodle
Aufonetica, 2--.100 Acres. Orange, c.lit vtc Ptimona Ave. Scbod.
lease or build to suit. Allo 541·26ti. Eves-wknd1 538-6721 Call 548-7920 to identify.
C--%One prop. 837"'6.l.78 Diamond Rillll
lluiln-Rental 6060 ROIOrt Property 6205 N~ Beacb
FOR RENT Furn M.amootb . CORONA dC!l Mar Beauty Mount a I n O:mdomlnimu SM. Fem. Pol;neratt1&11 dog.
Shop tn busy Jotatloft. aleeps a. ~7130 8 e t w e t! n A d a m • •
Former beauty ahop moved Brookhurat. Q62..07t6
to la.ri'er QU&rtel'll, Mount, & o...rt 6210 I__. .&..lftJ
Reasonable rtnt C a I tl;':;;;:;-:;c;,:::-;;:;;:: l!:-~·~----.....!-~~f Hutchens, n4: 831-65ll 2 ACRES al Yucca Valley Bl.AO\ ..._ -.LI Gmnul'
above Art Millers Weatun • ~ DRESS 1hop or etc, com· Hllbl. Full price .$QiOO. Sh<-pbttd. Male w/ctaik:c · plot~ly f u rnl1hed 6 ~ dlain. Friendly. G o od
decorated. Newport Shores reward. 645-2Ul8. 497.1512
Centf1'. $1ID. Jb o nt b. 5 A NR Hemet. Xlllt view. t..OSI .. Mixed male Territr
&tW9f.5 2800' et. ,wtr, game. $5!5(» tan ii white ~ tan · nami
SMALL Reaa<>nlSti' ()l'i<ed i:;oc1n. 133-mos.ioun . .,t .. .,._ .. , 'uc. mi """
S-1'1lldlrii> lo buoy BUSINE~S oncl N'pt. -P1!n. m-mJ
Corona Ciel lllot localion. FINANCIAL . RED smo-~ el>o
Call Hutcl>ena, n1: 83MW II O.W.rtunltlll 6300 "'""' """'· Vic a.NI 6 DOUBLE ataU prqfs UL .;.IL; . 1.Mttlmuli Piannd Fri eve.
and/or car krt tor leue. FREE Standing bld&. 2 ·~ ~
1.ow r<nL IS!O.-B!>i«. old. """ oqu1p. ....,..,._ LOSl'·'°"'=111-=me='"'su-,,--1-,-.,•1
C.M. 646-6484 sign. bir: pe.t1tbw lot. o.t l"ftna.le Pooillit m J~
STORE OR OFFICE ..... -"" ... lllM. ..... -r.v. -HUNTING'l'Olrf SEA.at • 20 year srw~ ._.. Oh -.me..~
In Ce11ter on BNcb Blvd. 2:JM 8CJ. ft. High tn.mc. VERY -.. m. PeniiD °""'--,.... -847.UU for ct.Jn operation or aay. ltmall eat. J )ft. VICI ..._
SHOPS CAil RMI f"A(t.tml ~nn Verde PMr 1tw. -.iw
Nr. Nft'PO'lPW m rorv.. G&RMAN--•
R)tr' m.a8l 8USll3'1.' mar.cl!Q)laCll e blown. lin'Mlit, • railliS
Di\ILY PlJ.01' DDOrA· '°""'" tt. DAn..Y --toe. Dua POlnl CM:l'lt
LINE& ~---. Owl1led OIClka. S.w LOOT: SllO)'td r.m. rit-
lw JoOl a...,. DW -·-·-.......... -. ............ ac-n _ eow1 ! ! . -• NB. ?.&-JIB'> !
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* * * * SERVICE DlllCTOllY JOBS & llMPLOVMEN1 JOllS & EMl'LOV~JOBS I EMPLOYMENT JOllS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
P•...,._.."I ,.,. Help Wontecl, Mon 7100 Holp Wanhd, Mon•7'200 Help W1ntod, Mon 7100 Holp Wantad, Mon 7100 Help Wantad
P•lnll"t -Woman 7400
i.J)ffe, miall srey & white
$1. trmak. vie F.dwards •-<al-!IN ...... family pel. SC-1623
Who<kfr1 Want? Whoddy1 Got?
S'ECIAL Cl.ASSIFICATION FOR
NATURAL BORN SWAPP!RS
Special Rate
5Unea-511--5 bueb
ll:ULES -IJ) MUST INClUD!
1-Wl'lolt --Jlew .. ....... )-Whet ,,.. ... ,,, '" ..... )-YOIJlll _..... ..a/W otOdrfolL .e.-t II-_, llfWoW11t ....
J..-.ltOTHINO l'Oll $ALI -TkM>ES OHL'fl PHONE 642-5678
To Pl1e11 Your TrAder's P1rHIM Ad l YR. Male Pug. Lite brwn
wfblk: fatt. J1n collar. Vic tfndbtta Scbl CM. &16-3569 Good VW Kornbl, '65 w/1500
.r.;;; -~•te -. ..........ne. englnr. 38,700 ml. For
IJllU,.C.o •UJ ...,,7 ........., Ponche, Kannan Ghia or
Vk:lrlllY Eldm • Cecil Pf. vw Bu.a: of like value
VINYL wall coveri111
aptclalilt -kit. I: baths.
Material A labor. Eat.
W-lfi:li9
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
~
Pl1sterlnq, Reotir 6880
e PATS Ptuterlcs • all
Type:t.. Fne estimate. cau
540-6825
Plumbing 6190
PLUMBING :U hr. let'V. wan par. Uc., inmr.:
ftJDOdel, ttpt.lr, rool'er sev.,
531-"'6
PLUMBING REPAIR
No job too small . ..,.,,,. .
.;r.i. 5'S--3J82 --WHJTE cat. sn.1' on head. 1c ·~E~El~«~tric-"~a~, .... ~~0ry~.
Trade 17 ft Pf'rfonntt C)Ut:.
board, (tU:iet'llaul for f\1ll
or part payment on carpet.
drapes, Jandacaplng, feno-
ill&' or 1 1 6G498Q aft 7 pm I.model., Repair, 6940 Malibu area, 1 acre, hfil..
dde retreat, running Cfftk. IF Yoo need remodeling,
Draftsmen
Minimum three ~an ex.
pcrrience prdm'ed \n
miall dectro • mtth. de.
vt.ca. Must be capable of
Proctucins dt:Wl draw-
inp, ctwvt•. tooUne,
"""'"""'·
-STACO, INC.
1139 Bake< St.
Cost• Me..
SA9.J041
An equal opportunity ·-· • * • CARPENTER
HELPER
$S73-$636 per mo.
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH ~ tall. Pleue ttt. Hl er, like new thru.out Wll1
~ Lq Bdl trade for Gas Oothe1
RE'BttCA Lodre Pin "9Y'. Dryer in like condition. QUI
Vi: Methodist Church, CM. 6C-6688
J)ewud. --
P9raon1ls
WED. SINGLES
DATE NIGHT
CONTINENTAL. rare 4 dr,
air cood 1964 c.onv Sedan.
Beaut 6 well cared tor
cond. Orig m1t $10.500. Trd
rood eq, in hlle. KI ~
:ll!k trees, approx 100' rd palntirJ&: or rep&ln. C&IJ Ex~nt opportunity fix
front, 3 ml to ocean. Trade D:lck. 642-1797 man with minlmwn of one
!or house T.D. or 1 847-5378 =========:I year experience in shop
Custom built 26' cabin cru(s. Roofing 6950 work or pneral malnle-
er, mlld mahogany bu:!, ;.;ROOc:;;.FIN;.;;.:"'c-Al!--types--. -,,..-·I nanoe
1
-~~ ~~ apprenUce-
fully equjpped. $2500. Trade, k hi sh p ......... ,. .,, carpentry.
bir, camper, truck er !' :f~t U~Dd':_ ~WS Filing deadline January 24. ot same value. 5'8-3997. test January 71, 1969. For
'66 Scad· A · Bout campinl:;
tn.lla-, sleeps 2 + cabana,
sleeps 4. Stow, sink, ice--
ho.it. Trade Jor 8' cabovtt
camper. 562100 aft 4.
What do you ha VI!: to trade 1
Lilt it here -in Orange
C.owlty'. Jarrest read trad-
ing post -and make a deal,
Corona del. Mar. Steps to
beach. 3 BR 2 ha. Vac ISM
equity. W&nt clear lot er
small 2 BR home CM area.
546-39'28 Ew. 642--0185 Bkt.
Bronze, trosUeu 16 cu fL further detail.I contac:t CTI4) R~n•. ____ 69S0 ~ •~• P----1 OWoe Food * Price 7 to 9
FRI. SINGLES
Z door, late model SellJ'I ~ •-.,,,,,...,..,,.., "''.,.....'"'" '
re.trig. Trade for white one ROOFING REPAffi, CI t y Hall, 3300 Newport
Tbf: Gold Tones A E1a1nc ol equal value w/ria:ht hand no leak too llmllll! Blvd., Newport Beach, CaliL
:loor. 83.3-2948 P.M. •968-2362* 92660. . SATURDAY
Sensational New Orchestra
DANCERS CORNER i428~ N. Main at Edlngtt
sJ;Nl'A ANA $Q..93Cli
00e~1~ux~.-v"1Ua,..,.-"SJ'"'M.-.'F'°l"c." I =========I Siles
WANT wa..-nt h. m ., S.Wln9 6%0 Representative
1 ·· LICENSED ~lrltual readinp, adv:IO! ,OJ. all matten. 180 s. El dnino Real, San Oemente.
, 492-9136. 10 AM • 10 PM
Amiwhud home, WA NT "-Inn for •:w,remve ~-~---., • Dreumaking-Alteratlom: ............ . ..,. ....... ., ....,. p • .,.... •• ,,. Special en Hems min with excel •nt ~
boat Davia Rlty. sc.7000 ture & adv1ncement
3 BR l ~ ha, Mcnticello * 646-6446 * ibl it'
Condo, cyb/drps, blt·lrw, 2 Alt•ritiont-642-5145 pois I ies.
pool&. ;3900 equity. Trade Neat, accurate, 20 yn, exp. TOP EARNINGS
for 3 or 4 BR borM, l'DI,
TiASSAGE. Spedal, JS, Hl-detert )ot or Iota. w/ter-
car or? Owr./Act ~ TILE, C.r1mlc 6974 M •-u1t -Have level buildlna: lot near * Veme, the Tile Man * Neat &: willlna: to work
BIG BEAR CITY, CALIF., Cuat. .,.0ric. lnsWl 4 repa.ln. For Interview & appointment
$1500 fret' &: clear. FOR No job too small. Plaster can Mr. Payne
' Executive. Salen •.FmWe help wanted e rlfic potential. 12S' front,
;. . 147-$111 $2000 val ea, an util. Trill
well placed hi>? trlr iD C.M. e Selective Singln e area. . S4&-83n good used car. patch. Leaking shower 539-1106
548-0479 repair. 147~1957/846-0206 or 646-7300 Wf.aot type of eqrnpallion are 1---------,, Joo lftk:ing! Call Haw 6 unltl; want small
· 60-967'6 Neon tD 8 PM hoUR Costa Mesa er Hunt·
Palm Desut CoJX!. Jum, CERAMIC TILE FLOORS 1 ........................ ...
beaut arounds. heated pool, Entries • patios, CWJtom
3C :f.f, trade 20 M equll;y for W01"k. Reu. ~ fN;t Bch Tennis Club ln(ton Beach area. Walker
OiaiUr family membenhlp " Ltt, Mr Ms.~~
'.$480. 548-<Jl96 ~ p.m.
(ood Jot er Iota in aft:L t)e..
lallo call 499-2349. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
;tOoaou<.>; .....,.,.... * * * * * * Job Wanted, Mon 7000
M¥>oe 50-1211 or wrlte to P/J. Box 1223 Costa MelL .
AMOUncements 6410
---------SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICt DIRECTORY EXPERIENCED in Sa.lei,
Manqe:ment A llderchan-
distng. New in atta; wW Irick, MIMnry, etc. G1rdenfng 66IO travel. Eves. (n4J SU..2752
1-..,.-------1 65601--------@(lcrs Party T\me Friday ANTHONY'S 2 YOUNG men want v;ork J.nuary 24th 7 PM tit • BUILD, Remodel, Repair G1nhin S.rvle1 on Yacht. exp.; Skipper, rood. pmes with "Oly" Brick. block, concrete, 646-1941 Engr.DeckHand.675--0445
iii' tap. Come cbeck our crpntry, no job too small. BUDGE"l' LANDSCAPING Job Winted, Lady 7020 t!".icea. 1791% Ne wport LlcContr.96l-fi945 Prune •.. Plant ••• ~pare
Blvd., C.M. I .::======== Monthly Maintenance ADVERTISING G t r I
C.rptnterint 6590 =""°Exp~·,,Hortl==""'.,tum,,,,,,t,.,.,,.., m.anq;ement -public rel•· • rift 64121----------AL'S Gardening Service tion.'I -sharp copy~ graphic
C.nwnt, Concrete 6600
Lawn maintenance, prdeo-artist Evenings, 546-3634 or , 'WESTMINSTER CAllPENTRY 1ng •dun .... .....,.,. W<ite eax 1466, Daily Pilot u O MINOR REPAIRS. No Job JAPAN~ Gardenlne, Prof OOMPETENT bookkeeper, ,,EM RIAL PARK Too Small. Ca.blnd in gar-Malnt La n d 1 c a p t n 1 typist, customer service ex-
IMorhNlry & Cemttery age• • 0 I be r cabinela. Cleanup. 637-6951 erience, sales criented, ma·
I' I eomr,I••• furMr1ls 545-817S, ll no answer leave JAPANF.SE Ga rde De/. tu~. wanU' wMc. in Laguna.
$245 mas at st&2372. IL o. -499-363.1 • • rom AnderBOn Complete Se r v 1 c e. 'lEx· I ~·· Cemetery lots perienc:ed. Reliable. 642-4.189 AP A RT M E NT ho u a e
d.. ~from $150 CutAEdpLawn manager, Experience .,-~-E.ndawment ear. A·l Maintenance. LIO!naed capable woman, 14 yn l&!t
Everytbi:ac in one beautifUJ carpentry, any •itt job! S43-4808/66-2.nO aft 4 position de11tt1 good living
Call Gordon 847-67"5 !========= I conditions & adequate !place meam ie. COit. "'° tram.: pvblmia. REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Gener1I S.rvlc• 6682 aa.laey. (.713) 396-825.5
1 141111 Beldl, Westminster CABINET'S, Any aize job. -CHll.J) car &: hou.wkeeplng,
'1.·ltl5 193-2«21 25 yrs. exper. 548-6113 HEATING &: Air Cond. Serv resp. Enill.!lh Jady, Local
MASTER e&rpl!nter, $4 per &: repair. lliao Wuhl!!r I-refs. 499-3806
$ERVICE DIRECTORY hour. Remodeling· Hepa.in. dryer repair. 24 hr .UV. '°'FULL=,-,Tbno=c---:-hou,-,-.,7k-.,,-p~;,g. &U-6409 or SJ6..-3!'.m 842--7237 or 847....5681 •-'-•tti~ 6550 Experienced . Own o. .. ,.. ··• HAULING. Cleanup prqe1, transportation. 543'--5038
odd joba etc. Fl'ff eat. Jlm GENERAL housework $2.2.5
548--5325, anytime hr. plus traMp. References. * CONCRETE work. Bonded 642--6318. 673--6661 a: Llcellled. Concrete aawlng Hauling 67301 -=========o.
Phillips Cement. S43.-63llO ---=------'~ Do I H I 703S CLEAN Lob, 1srages etc. mftt c • p ecuSTOM PAnose Tree removal, dump, skip I-----~----
concrete u.wing & removal backhoe, fill, 1 r a d e , Gecrge Allen Byland Agency
State Lie. e 842-1010 96l-374a Employer Paya Fee
S1l•1nMn
S LOCATORS
Eastern Company seeking 5
men to place record racks In
various locations. The men
~ected will receive, alter
a short training period, $800
mo. salary + expense allow-
ance. Sales experience not
necessary but helpful. c.au
for appoinbnnt 9 am-3 pm.
OR 3-8120 ext 129.
SALESMAN
\VANTED FOR
SPORTING GOODS
Immediate openlna: in our
CoalA Mesa store for an ex·
perienced aportina &rod•
aale.sman. Permanent pos1-
Uon, good salary, company
benefits, Excellent opportuo-
lty for advancement.
Apply in perwn to 8tore nlf!'·
WHITE FRONT STORE
~ Bristol St., C.M.
MAINTBIAllCE
General Maintenanct man.
Must have experience in
Ground Maintenance.
KM
2727 C1mpu1 Drlv•
Irvine, C11if,
833-7SOO, Mr. Coolay
Senior
Technician
Minlmum t c u r )'l!an
el«tronlca experience,
TV repair not aceeptahle.
TroubW -""" stm. pl< dt<ulldesl&n.
MASllR
SPECIALTIES CO.
1640 Monrovia Ave.
C0tta Mtsa
647.7427
,\n equal opportunity
\ employer
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
POLICE OFFICER
$614-$831 per mo.
Written 11!1t Jan. 29. 1969,
6:30 P.M. Excellent oppor-
tunity for men seekinc ca-
rttra in law enforcement
with procreuive. profession-
SHIPPING
CLERK
Two ~ant operienl't!,
lo pack and ahlp by
truck, nJI and air. Must
have iood knowledp of
all ahlppinr and ~
ratca.
MASUR
SPHIAlTIS CO.
1640 Monrovl1 Ave,
C09t1 M.11
642-2427
J. C. PENNEY CO.
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEAOl -
H11 Position
open for
FULL TL'1E
NURSERY HELP
in our garden shop
al de~en~ Requires Outstanding benefits. Prev-
U.S. Citb:ef\8hlp, hi achool lous experience required. K't1Ld: min. 21 yn.; max. 30 APPLY IN PERSON
w(o experience, up to 36 Mdn .• Fri. 10 am to 5 pm
wt th experience; mtn. 5'9",
150 Iba., 20/30 viaion uncor-
rected. Contact Personnel
Office, Oty Hall, 3300 New.
port Blvd., Newport Beach,
Calil. 92660 714 673-6633
LINE
MECHANIC
GM experience necessary.
Apply:
ALLEN
Oldsmobile-Cadillac
llSD So. Coast Highway
Laguna Beach * 494-1084
Ask for Mike Sauntry
J. C. Penney Co. .
24 F11hlon Island
Newport Be•ch, C1lif.
An F..qual Opportunity
Emplo)'u
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
FIREMAN
$651.$791 por mo.
Written test Sat., Jan. 25,
1969, 8:30 A.M. Excellent e&·
reer opportunities with pro-
gressive, professional de-
partment. Requires U.S. Cit·
---------I izenship, hi school grad;
PRODUCTION m1"· 21 ""'·· max 30 wto experience, up to 35 with PLANN ER experience; min. s·1", 140
lbs., 20/30 vision uncorttct· Experienced in planning of ed C.Ontact Personnel Of·
printed c Ir cu It boards. nee, City Hall, 3300 New·
Thorou,gh knowledge of all port Blvd., Newport Beach,
PCB processes including Ca. 92660 714 673-6633
multilayer boards, Xlnt1---------
growth opportunities. Phone,
MULTA CIRCUITS person-
nel depl. far appL 879-4360
Ext 2'S.
STUCCO WIRE MEN
Work 1n Colwnbus, Ohio &
Indlanapollc. Ind. putting
wire on by the roll. Fu:rniah
own tools. Will pay $15. per
roll. Wire over board. No
line wire or paper. Write,
Milton Lewin, 6129 Otlna-
berry, Columbus, Ohio. 43213
e COOK e
*.COUNSELING
Na •xperitnc1 nHdtd
Professional training pro-
&ram to learn.
FUNERAL &
CEMETERY
COUNSELING
FOR AN INTERVIE\V
CAlL 6#-021>
Electronic
Engineers
AlllRATIOllS
FOR
WOMEN'S DEPT.
NIGRT & SATURDAY WORK
Clrcult deslpn who ca.n MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Initiate own de•!ins, super·
Yiae skilled technicians dur·
~ construction and make It
work during lt'lt Perman-
ent career openlngs with a
rapklly erowtni new divJ.s.
;,,.,.
\Vork is In state-of.the-art
higb po1ittr oeltt:tronlc &)'S-
tems. Full f'eCOIJliUon and
top compensaUon.
LEAR JET
200 I S. Ritchey St.
SANTA ANA, CALIF. 92705
1714) S47.J906
Equal opporlunHy employer
* HOTEL
BELLMAN
Apply pel"!Onnel olllce,
3rd floor •
THE BROADWAY
NEWPORT
No. 47 Courts cf f'uhlon
Newport Center
An equal opportunity
employer
ADVERTISING
Secretary/
Bookkeeper
Raponsible, top level
poStticn for sharp, tak•·
charge girl. Must hive
excellent 1 k i 11 1 Incl.
sharth•nd; handl• lite
EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTE-bkkpg; billing. Under
LY NECESSARY. APPLY 35. Call Barbara. (714)
IN PERSON ONLY. 642-39 10
NEWPORTER INN l -*~R=E~C~E~Pt=l~O~N~IS~T~/
1101 Jamboree Road CLERK TYPIST *
Newport Beach Front o t f i c e appearana!.
Heavy typing & telephone.
-~.~~W~A~N~T~E~D~~.~-1 Exper. nee 'vith heavy cor-
respondance load, purchase
orders & filing corresp. ;100
to $450. mo.
Mature, 21·28 yrs. of age;
neat, married, 1ood car; saJ.
ary, comm., gu allowance.
'\\'ill train while earning.
Call: 8 Al\f·IO AM 642..1232.
VALOR ELECTRONICS
3100 Pullman St., C.M.
~9261 ~fAN to work p/time in U-
Haul Rentals yard. Must AUTO.MOT1:VE S e.r v I c.e
be neat in appearance & Cashier wi.th experience. 1n
have neat handwriting. Ap. factory chums. Good typ1St,
ply 1930 Newport Blvd., good at customer co_ntact.
c l\t Johnson & Son, Lincoln
. . 1'.terew-y, Ask tor Mrs.
. Brant al ~5630
Ag•nc1•1. Women 7300 TRAINEE=s~--
•KEYPUNCH •
OPERATORS
Alpha neumerh:al. L o n g
term assignments, days.
Long Beach area. Fr e e
parking.
1-Cutter
1-Sew baat curt1in1
22-35. Apply in Person.
Johansen & Christensen
898 \V. 16th St., N .B.
Corner of Monrovia & 16th
KELLY SERVICES INC. FULL TIME STAFF
230 E. 3rd Street LADIES SPA to,,. Beach. Calif, BALBOA BAY CLUB
1213) 432-8791 1221 \V. Coast llwy., N.B.
Equal opportunity em:>loyer 54&-2211 Ext. 780
FC BookkHpor e WAITRESSES e
\\'ilh controller aspirations. Taking applications now, for
Will meet public, :so must be interviews at Fountain Val-
pt"rsonable, allractive and ll'y's neurest. 1st class rest-
well groomed. S700 ~ $800. aurant. 171TI Broohur:st.
O.O.E.
Newport
Personnel Agency
833 Dover Dr., N.B.
642-3870
HOUSEKEEPER-Live In.
12 mos) Take full c~;
2 chldm, ages 4 yr & 2
mo. Refs. Irvine area,
113:1-2"..28
Help Wanted COLLEGE or high school
Women 7400 girl for house work & child --------C..:. care. Daily or 3 times '>'-"Cek-
ly. Approx hn; 4 lo 7 pm. HUNTINGTON Ots.-0795 Alt 1 PM.
CAREER SEACLIFF * EXP'D. TELLER
OPPORTUNITY! Country Club F" s.''"•' """ ""'"· 1" J.rusr BE 18 OR OVER
e APPLY IN PERSON e
Snack Shop '# 9
3446 E. Coast Hwy., CdM
Join todays fastest growing Cdl\1. Phone 6'5-5010 for
Profession-Mutual Fund 8all'! appt. NEEDS Equal opportunity employer
No experience nece8llU'Y" FIRST CLASS, A TIRAC·
We train -full or part time TIVE COCKTAIL \VAIT· PART-TIME EVES
Mutu1I Fund Advisors, RESS. Experience a must Phone [rom our office on Sal.
•Plumbers Inc. Able to wear mini boa Isle, 6-9 P.M.
•Finished carpenters Npt 8. 1603 \VestcliU 642-&122 skirt pref'd. Top pay, pd. Call: 675-4570 :For Info. e Mechanics, p~fer with S.A. 1212 N. Broadway vac., pd. ~ick days, pd. PORTRAIT Colorist \\•anted.
we.lclln1 experience. S47-8l31 hospitalization. l\lin. 40 Top quality "urk only; In
Islander Motor ilomes lnc. hrs. a "'k. your homl'. Begin lm·
806 E. \Yashtngton SL mcdia!ely. 64.5--0242
1fESA Verde area, d r o p -~ little cnes oll & go
'4h'>pplng. 50c hour, \l.'eekty
htes alao. Lunches are ln-
1cluded. Lota ol 'fun, nice ;fiome. Call awttme.
CEMENT work, m job too
8mllil, reasonable. Free
estim. H. Stufllck. 548-8615
e BEST IN CONCRETE
Walka, pool dee.kB, floon.
Patiol. Phone 642-8514
==-:-~--oc---,,,-l~B E. 16th, SA 547-0395
TRIM, Mdge, trees. Gen. :::'blnese li~lns. Cheut:ul
Santa Ana JANITOR 3000 P1lm Ave. \VANTED: sitter, part-time, e INSfRUCTORS -Full Huntington Beach r.1nn., \Ved . & Thur:o;.: 2 I"'"""""""""""""""""' I or/and part time. Neat •P-536-8866 school-age boys, 1 Infant.
IMMEDIA-rt OPENINGS pearance. Mwit be able to Apply· My home, Back Bay area. cle&rHJp, name It! 1 haul, Permanent. Experienced
reuonable. 642-4030
* 968-1384 *
Far East Agency &Q..8703
LITE Hauling & cleanup. e Busboys Reasonable. Any area. a I Mo 7100 Call 642-2657 "'gene u, n e Raom S.rv. W•lters
~~YsrrTING bl my home.
/• Lo<p . '"""' bad< ,,.,.... One child. $1 hr er $25 r~-1'1Wk. .A Mother with ex-
' ptrif:~. 5G--0674
YSITJ'ING My home.
~rlc'f!CI. Oean home.
~at ~11: napL Vicinity
(tll Harber • Baker 541)..2:1)1
1boryk Concrete, no job
to 1rnali. Frtt estimates.
• &46-1234 .
CONCRETE work, all types.
Pool ~ ' cu.stem. Call 543-11><
LIGHT Hauling, ~ JOBS GALORE
\VORK IN THE AREA
YOU CHOOSE Hausitelunlng 673S
* APT'. CLEANING * Fast A thorough 642-8164
WlUJAMS Oea.nirg Serv.
Fee P•id
Draftsman ..... _ ...... lo 9K
Buyer Trainee • • • • • • to 7K
Accountant •.•••••••• to l2K
Contr•ctors 6620 Detail Man .......... to lDK ---------1 Income Tix 6740 Mrtt& Analyat •••••• to 11¥
Additions * Remodelln1
Fred H. Gmrick. Lie.
613-rotl * 549-2170
----------· I Olt!mllt, Orsanlc •••. to 16K BE A SatWled Client with Mpl Trainee •••••• to l2K
ila.rrb: Tu Service. 9th yr. Q\emical SeJea ...... to 24K
locai(y. Avail. U mos. 3ll7 T .,~ Fina.nee ~ •••• mo .-
liJIYrnc .,. """"· 1 Carpot Cloanlng 6625 Ro o & eve It Way, CM. Cuult.y Adj ...... to $700 +
"Mack" 54a-2971 Also FH Jobs c:blJd. l 'ii yn. or owr. m.
-.. WU.on Sc:hl. 2 blks.
MS-ll.!2
t.bystt ln my home
by a. ~ Any ap .croup
wicofl-. O:lilta litle1& area. -JU WK. Lowly home
ntedl: ... little com-
panlam tor ' my 2 yr old.
t..r. "' bmt '68-1384
1'1RE Woman w I 11 0oh7oll Fri. So~ Sun from
I pn. att 0.. da.ya.
m.-t0N on tra& St50 hr.
.... -0.,..
CARPET A Furn. clearu.:
tor 1 da,y llnVioe ' quallt;y
worl<. call Sl«linl lw
brlabtnea! 64J...8S2I
NO GlmJcsl BQt expert c:pt
._ furn clnc-at kJwest __ ,...,_m,
* 'Tl'H YEAR * Call Andy, 54&-1796
A·l srENO ARGUS AGENCIES
HARBOR SHOP'G CNTR. 1869 C Ne11o•port Blvd., C.~t.
evefwkend by appt. ~ Man1ger Tr1lnM1
INCOME Tans prepared Have cllents who will Ira.in
yottr home, lofll' form com-career minded rrads tn Fin-
btned, $15. ~22 ance. IM, Factory, SaleL
WALL TO WAIL CUpet e HOME SERVICE e Call :f.!r Ander..on, SU-7796
CI ea n In I 6 e :1 Pert FEDERAL A STATE ARGUS AGENCIES
Qpbol.atery cleanlng. 641N780 1 ====531=--====== 1869 C Ncu>'port Blvd., C.M.
CARPET 11 fu:mtture ~·· Ing. 1ay1.,. A """"· Call Londtcaplng 6110 H•ln Wanlod. Men 7200
Gtrouard Carpet 5U--96M SPRINKLERS HONEsr. ~table youna: man
6627 I. Sod Lawns. Uc A ~ for G~ry dellvtries &:
Dr1ftlnt S.rtlC9 * gc.m,, * stocking. Tl'll.inizrl &: beoetlt
Mapa; ~ or OvU C:OMMERCIAL 6 rukkntial opportunities.
from ~ etc. Gudtnlnc Ir J..a.rmcapU.. Apply In ptl"&(ln
Tech. must.. Wrtt!Tw Jot COl'ftl 982-47&1 !\Ir. Adams
'7M874. P .O. ST4. CdK ----·· C,,.st Super M1rktt
Ulra cMd It ~ P1perhlnglnt 1147 E. Coast Jtwy. CdM
f« on .,'IMtJ .... 'la JD7 EIKtrlcal 6640 P1Jntlhf 6150 CAMPER &-Motor Jlome
llomie, Balb6L ~ buUdcn & MMmbl'°n fOr
EPENDABr.11 *1 cia£a. n.AO El!ctrtc. pn1 eJ.e. e INI' .. EXT, ANY SlZl: all pha.W:s. ~lust be r:x-
Prd. ~ can at U 1no trid.lnL Comc1. "• • • • JCIJ, XllJt tlla'l. ttts. fret putenctd &: have. own tools.
Uc. Brbr/ ...... $t1 19 Ill.int. Sm jobs w •I c • Ht. JIN. IC-t69, '4&-3749 O:mtact or ~I Rick at 2135
G Mt 11c:ti1ne. •ioa Paper ~. 4$ ~ Canyon Dr., Colta M~sa.
~ ,..~ Prll: ........ ning 6680 rJ1pt1lilnt'@. call Fn:d! &U-9758
.,... IOCC\ 6*-lllO * l>IMI03 * --.A"R"°C"'H"'IT"°E'°'C"'T'°U"'RA""'L-
YS!TllNG, llQ' -llOWIJ'G. £<1cl"I. odd Joba VET'S°""""' I' a In ti" I · ENGINEER
Cam Mete --.. ~. ud -movfn&, f'rw nt. llc. Ina. Small --·--,,.,. __ _ -P<e adll, e If ;;· -ta.. oompl i!<TER w Jik PAINTING; ..., w/ba--at __... Lie. &4f.4S1 ._ JllVll>. SBRVICE. 1-i
IJ\Y hcmt. HB am. a .!Wmondli rtf. FREE at. 511-taf
TSt.ANOf.R
MOTOR 110~1ES l)'"C.
506 E. WuhlJ1il;ton SL
Sarita Al'll., OtlU.
Experience neceuary. Apply
In peraon only to Warren
De"!%
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach
JlittMEOIATE OPENINGS
FOR
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
in Cer1mlc Industry
Apply
Industrial Cay PrcduclJI
18765 Fiber Glau Rd.
liunttngton Beach. Cali! .
•YOUNG MEN•
Training In sales & ornce
management. Future tor
good mt'n, H.S. grad. Some
coll• preJerttd. :f.1u:st be
neat, punctual and ambltl-
ous. Car nee, Start SlOO to
S&CG mo. salaJy plus Co.
benef!Q:.
APPLY 9: 30 'tD noon
Wed.·Th.urs.-f"rt.
l.lOO DISTRJBU1URS
l27l2 Garden Gnwe m, G.G.
MODEL A: Plu,g bullden in
fit.ral•• • 1r."Olld with exp
In boa!J: Ii: CUDp@n. Mmt
have: nwn tools. Contact or
ea.II Rick at 213.l Canyon
Dr. Co~ll& MeM . 642--9758
SERV. STA.A1TENDANT
F\111 lime, at.I. Ml plwi
benefils. Neat, coor1roua,
Oftr 21. Ncne other nttd
•"""'· ... """'· ""' Newport Blvd. C.M.
DAILY Pn.or WANr ADS
BRING IU!:SUL TS!
meet and deal with the . TO OPERATE Burroughs 548-8l7!i
publ.lc, good figure. Apply ALLEN a cc o u n t i n g machine, H'"o"u"s°"E"KE"'"E".P°"E"R~-:.--,cb~;t'°d 1
in puson, Holiday Health Oldsmobile-Cadillac general oUice work, lite cal'(', private room & bath,
Spa, 2300 Harbor Bh·d., 1150 So, Coast Highway typing. filing etc. Paid hosp !·V, 51.2 ~ay a \V~k, perm.
1
C.~I. Laguna Beach * 494-lCM & vac's. Expcr. preferred. JOb & paid vacation. ;200.
BOATS Ask for Mike Sauntry Apply in person; 188 E. Mo. 540-9212
New company needs expert1---------17th, Suite 1-C, Costa Mesa, S°'l-,IAM;-;;POO;;;;;'°'G"JRL;;;-.-P"°ortc-:-c-h-mcl
all around man. Top paying AUTO MECHANIC • COOK • for Exclusive Shop. :f.1ust
job with bright future. New car dealenhip needs 3 have Calil. cosmetologisl
Fred E. Moore first cla&11 mechanics for ex-far Nursing Home license. 642--0t'l4
10045 Gould St. Arlington, panding Rrvice dept. Top Experienced
Calif. OV S-1007 pay & Co. benefits. Apply in Apply Al BADYSIITER, my home,
PROFESSIONAL Sales ea. pel'90n. L1gun1 S.•ch Nursing weekdays only, 301 F.:.
f'H!r. Searching for man to llOLIDAY Harne. 494·8075 ;::g:.\\·ater, Balboa. 675-5447
Jea.rn our bualneu and hand-SALES & SERVICE E GIRL FRIDAY le sales executive ---iuon. 1969 IIarbor, Co1tta Mesa xp. . · CLEANING \\'oman -J days __. tor: Head o!ftee Oean1ng Bus. \\'k <Mon-\\'ed-F ·1 < ,_ 1 Trainlrc Income provided. TAILORS. FI t t er 1 & iness. Must know bkkp'g & ri w
College, aale1 or ~a Form1U?S apply SUvn-woods, gen'l office: procedures. hrs per day, Reis n>q.
exp. Manied. 542-5623. Ext. Ne. 45 Fashion Isle, N.8. lfOl.II'8 flexible, New office by (Mesa Verdl' al't'a). 545-llil
321. WOOL PRE.5SER • P/time, 0 .C. airport Apply 547-5883 BABYSt'ITER \\·anl!'d in my
MALE: over 111 w/awn trans in Cdl-1. Mn. Reyling. home from 1:30 to 5:30 Pl\f.
1·2 hr daily for newspaper 675--0310 or 548-7197 EXPERIENCED c 0 u n t e. r 6 da.ys n \\'ttk Lag:una Bch
del. In C.1-1. Good pay. Call PART TIME lady, 1-Hsslon C.: I ea n er s' area. &14-2030 before ll Al\1.
Nick Bar1lett, 546-6315. R.E. SALESMAN MurianM Blvd., l\tigion OPERllTORS Blint !'ihlch.
(Good for oollea:e 1tudenf). \Veck-ends. S8lary + comm. Viejo. Safev.'ll,y Shopping hand finishers -Garment
CARPENTER wfexp. in all 96S-1997 12 to 6 p.m. Center. 830-1245 after 6, factory e;{per. 6-t2-2!i66 NB.
pbues of re 8iden11 a ll=c.====-oC-Ccc-= 83C~l3. REUABLE babysitter, niy
remodellrti \\Wk. Send brief NEWSPAPER de I Ivery 2ND JNC01\1E? Earn while home, call af!C"r 4.
re8UrM & rtf!I to: l\luon Saturday & Sunday .. E&rl1 you tram to be a VAnda * 5t'l-2lfi6 *
Corp.:?. C. Box 368, Balboa A.M. Truck required . Beauty . Counsloor. "The BABYSITTER for girl ;;.
Island =54!4=='°='~--==-~ Best Friend a race E\l('f f.1on·~TI. 2 to 11:15 PM.
FULL & P11rt time help SERVICE man 50-5."! yrs to Had" Some ll>'ttkends. :)16-7235 wan~. Top v.~ chance gerv\ce equip! in field. 547-1765 OR 6T>Sl95 MATURE Baby s·
for advtincemt-nt. Steady Ml. gd peMIOl\lllt;y Lco=M~BIN=".1"r~1o'"N'°.-=sba~cp~Bo~r dayw, my Mmf', .2it~:id;:~:
METRO CAR WASH P. 0 . Bo:c: 111234. Santa Ana. MAkU 6 Go Go o.ncen. 893-8927
2950 Hubor Blvd CM. GARDENER, mowing &: Tnp ~ $300-$3~ 10 ==-.,,-~---1 -•• •• •-k S d . . " EXP'O Operatnn f 0 .. IJCENSED eone.ctor, part w-..~ung. ~ '"-"' · tea Y 11\Art. Ph. for Int. &6--9983 ' •
time, malln mAI\, tern· work for right man. 962-4024 SASSY 1.ASSY. 2901 Harbor, df'('L~. Top ~:i.y. "6 3
ponry. Apply In pl'flklf'I at eves. betWttn 6 & 8 PM C.M. Producllon Pl .. NB 646--03CJR
Anlm.al-St-.eller, 20612 EXPER. F'lbrealu men, * SOLDERERS RN '8 and LVN·s ~--Rd • ·-B * flunl111&ton Brach an:t. L&auna _..11.... , .._ • ~r operator, Bondeni, Minimum 6 mo'1 f!:<Jlf'r. In IW?-9G7l
NEED Ma~ man as com-Molden; 3ll':l So. KllS)fl cahle &: hame1s aissen1bl,y. ~akie to e Ide rt y Dr., SantA Ana. !>40-4439 SWISS INDUSTRIES
tentleman, 5 dt,ya, 8 to 6. SERV. Sta. Altn. Comm + 2930 ~ Ave., C.M.
H.B. Nr. Adams I Bu3hard. Ml. Toni Sharp Union Sttv. 546-4950
RESPONSIBLt: A· I 1mn1ng
I clcanlne 9iTiman. Rcf<'l'('n-
("('I , CAJJ 673-l89j
Call: 962--0516 Aft. 6 PM :mt E ~t. Jlwy. COM. PHONE SOUCtTING FIJLL Time Dental Au't ,
FULL TIME Service Station OR 3-.3."lJ) No experience neceMll.ry. no ~ nee &-1'111 fl'itun'le
man with mechamcal abUI· ELECT R 0 NI C Par I Holtrt...y llealth Spa 2300 lo Dally PUol Oc'l" !\I ~52_
ty. Apply 1697 Placentia. MleJ1n111.n. H. W .Wrtght C.O. 11.vbor, Colla Meu ?.WD. Eltpc_r. owr 36, 6
C.M. 1770 Newpm Bl..,d .• C.M. SECRETARY. 2 ~ 8 d~/1>.-'k, oe.rt timt St7;i hr.
tiURDWARE Stodc Ma.n LlQUOR *1'k tttall, O · week. H.B. law offlr, i('J&I .f:94..8S2l l..aauM Deh
1 H. W. Wrlahl Co. l'lf!rltnetd Jover -40, Co«1a up. Pf"femd, rrplJ to bax DOG GROOMERS
U8 ltochtsltr, Coata Mna M!!a :~t· Pt.om 5G-.3R&l No. M 853. Daily Plot. &!luxe Pf'1 ~. M4-0!l8!'I ' ..
Thu'1du, J......, ZJ, l'lffl DAILY "I.Or
JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOBS a EMPLOYMENT MEltCHAHD15E FOR iAERCH ANDISE fOR MEltCHAND ISE f OR MERCHANDISE fOR ~~~~-~-~!::~·~~!!!!~~!![··;
. "--SALi AND TRADI SALi AND TltADI SALi AND TRADI ~!_AND TRADI Bolts a Yoddt t000 Md9m-'-nriil !, Holp W1nlool Holp Wint.I "-<IOI. "'"" a t600 ,._ ~ w-7400 w-7400 w-7550 Fumltura IOOO Pumlturo IOOO Pie"°' & Ort•no 1130 Ml ... 111.-a --------'r. HONDA 31111 ..,__ *""
------FREEi ttm a ~ lllnl ...c; Ill's
or
ICU
lrnmedl•te •ptnlnts
fw .. porloncod RN 's.
full limo ond P"rt
time. Wiii t r•ln in••·
porlencod. All shifts
1v11tabl•. ~ffll•nt
employ .. bonoflh.
C•ll Nursln1 Office
Martin Luther
. Hospital,
Anaheim
722-1200 bt. 272
J. c. n:iiNEY co.
t:'ASHJON I&.AND
NEWPORT BEAOf
H•s position
open for
• ~r/Spotter e T...,_
Recent succastul experience
prefemd. Competative ,.,,q.
es, outstandins benefits in-cludinc pro.l'lt shartns.
APPLY IN PERSON
Mon • Fri 10 am to S pm
J. C. Penney Co.
24 F11hlon l1l1nd
An equal opportunity
employer
MAJOR
CALIFORNIA BANK
seeks 1teno/typist for trust
dept. lo-lust take dictation,
assi1t o t tic er, enjoy
cu1tomer contact
Permanent c a r e e r op.
portunlly tor q ua lified
p er 1o n. S a l a ry corn·
melll\IJ'ate with ability and
experience. Contact W. G.
Pre....it.
Ne'NJIOI'I Center Branch
Security Pacifio Nat'l Bank
550 Newport Center Ov.
Newport Beach
LVN's
II lo 7
New convalescent hospital.
Scheduled to open end o1
Jan. Apply in person. 393
Hospital Rd. comer New·
port 1: Hoapltal Rd. N.B.
EXPERIENCED
lnstollJMnt
Crocllt Clorti
ltUTAURANT • ONCE-A-Y!:AR AUCTIOll * a.sic Booffnt c1-..,._ :me -"""' . "'-a ~· WC ~ ..... 0 k' ALL FLOOR MDDILS * ou .... to Pub!~ by H.B.
Sous itfl, w .. rp ., Conn e Wurlltz.er e Kntbe l1lbol Pow•r e-•adron ,;:; -w •::......-"1--.. "~ • ---·"1 Top Prlr,ro· Jon. 24 -.v u •• ---·--• --. PIANOS ond ORGANS -1 PK l4oo. Ju. ""'' """""""'-Mllll " -1»¥, Xhst b:. Call Bmillt, "Ont-Of-aKlnd" 7: P.M. at Newport tl&rlaar Yldll ~
.... me YOUR CHOICE ' NEW~ USED ruJ\NrruRE QUb 1'0 w. Bl> ..... N .... UNITED CALIPORNIA AltGUS AGINCIES to 100'• off Bedrooal ""--room pan 8-b. NO .WVANCS
BANK ui;o c ... .,.... Blvd., CJd. " --....... ""'" REGISTl\AnON NEC£s.
HONDA Late '•: low mL, r
10CIJ. rtblt. q.; DIW e'ltll
Una; make ou.r. ~ 222 Ocun A'lthue
L19uno llooch
494-6546
l!:qua1 opportunity ...... ,..,
Jolie Mon, w-. 7500
* DAY BUS BOY
CSlx D1y1 A WHkl
WAITRESSES
1Exporloncl4l
151 E. Co11t Hl9hw1y
Nsiwport Beech
* e NURs!S AIDES e
3PMtollPM and
11 PY..t to 7 AM
School .. ln1trucllon 7600
~-------~ Tho Newport
School of luslnou
HAS A GUARANTEED
CURRit'UWM l'OR
SUCCESS!
IU Devor Dr., N.L
6464153
l.t!etlme Gtl1. """'1Un&.
Ollldttn. pndchi!dren, or
yOW'ldt! lndlvlduall)' tu.
lored Q11coat 10 leuons
...... --173 Doi Mar, CM,,.._mt
MIRCHANDISE POR
SALE AND TltADE ------. furniture 8000
SHOP' IARL YI tablet. deeaatn. dlnBttrs. SARY. !!NROU. AT CL.US 1-~1ne Ou11UnP ~ mettrel9e .. 1lmp9. pictufts. 646"'422 or 8?J.J.855 b IDOl't
from $388 'IV'' sm-. clllna ca1>> w.. nets. CNOenzu. djvana,.
No down • Euy terms clWrs. Milburn uprloht p> FREE
ldeMn.111"";!'_!_ ano, -bu. Relrtrtt-Boole Bootlnt Ci.-Triller, Tra..i '421 Gou ut c ""9mp1ny aton, ltoYes., wt.Ihm:, dry-OFFERED ro PUBLIC
20'5 N, Main. Sonia Ana ,.._ z.nttJI color TV and BY TENT TRAILll. •
So. ol J'reeWQ", 547--0681 new drape:• a.nd MUOI Huntlnn......_ •-1ch .-Mon It 1'rl 'tn I Sun ~ MORE! · .• ,_... D9 Vw, larlt• a.cca ~~
COME BROWSE AROUND! Power Sau..tron .... foar Mu11a. Jee, loi:
WINDY'S AIKTIOll StartUw Mon., lan. 21. 7 PM portable bead, ......
. at RWI-B<ad\ Hip compleley --...
R'•her prices are -1-School. H.B. m111e teat 1 Joerwed ... Ja> ~ we are 1ti1J. ~'fu; ~ Newport Blvd. Por further into caD FMell•rnt coMMIGa, .....
N Sho Sa •--a.ll pianol!I 1: orpm ln the Behlnd TCIQ)''• Bldg, Matis. 142:· t227 or 146-2350 -mlllt -=rtfke at ... ew WnHlm mp... tut ..,. "' .,. .,.., ..... °""" M ... * .....,. 1, Fr. cu.... ,,_ ~ a11tr 1 r.x. . ··
Wiii Sell Arty Pf.ce lndlvid'Ullly lQI Sale. It will COit )'OU OPEN DA.ll..Y 9 to 4 Racer. Bh1• ud Sold. 1961 16' Ill.WW ~
8' Wood carved arm divan, Jc. man's chA!r or money to waiL Sbop • bqy;t;~~~~;~;,; ! Trailer .t bolit treahlJ T r a 11 er 'ff/*"••••
love seal 5 Pc O ctagon dark oak'dJn set w/ now at: !CARPET WAREHOUSE pa tn t e d · New whilt St0-'495 after 5 p.m. •
11 YAKAHA 100 lwla. GOO!! ----
S3C)96 ,.._ ss9.9s
One of Our M1ny Bargains!
MEDITERRANEAN SPANISH
WT DAYS 111
WARD'S BAWWJN STUDIO n au 11 h Yd e · Uphotst"" '61 l1 rr ANtoaat T.T. black or avocado framed dlairat 8 pc BR bet. 1801 Newport. c.M. MU4S4 Rernnant.2nda.Roll Enda Tbtte 16% hp Champion Slee"ptl , not l/e. ..._
SPANISH FUR N I TURE 9-d Mr. & Mrs. d resser, lg llllttor, 2 com--===-====:;:l'l'houtandtolytrdttoc""°" -mn" Complete with •
RETURN EU FR 0 M od d h d bo rd fn S ani h ak -trom! Some at a.t' Bdow. .......... 96&-l'lDC dt2r 5·IO · -"ODEL H"MES. SAVINGS m ea:, ecorattve ea a p 11 o T 1 1 1 --.1: several tuel tanb. 1teertnc ·
Pl " design with matching box springs, maltres'.s & 1 •vs on • .._ Hn: 1:30-4 p.m. Moo.Fri., and oontroll-See at 2808
TO 80%. Spanilh quilted fr ---·-----·I Sat IM p.m. La.tayette, NNJJ(rt Beach. Trvcb ,,.. :=,•:.:;'.,'.';'·J:::!'= ame. ONLt $529.95 RENT TV $10 1753 s. Rttchoy, Santc Ana 17 Fl' • ....-. -*SPORTSMElliSVAlf.lr
lampe .t: Spanlah paintinz, Nt Of.posit· Free DeUwry 54l..:ml De lu xe mode l (a l l * TRUCKS * ,, ($1095 95 Yalu.I 534-0tn Ol' T1'2·9UOI~~~~~~~~~ 1 1b o rr t a11 ) -·~--El ITeoklonte kt n • • t " • I· f•tDAY IS -·-T'-Aro AR Hore AF bedroom suite, oak triple or TERMS •• low •s $4.66 Wfflc' USED 1Vi $25 6 up. Repa.ln " Custom snap down eover. F;'ri.alffc Oltceunla • ' ORDERLY dresser & mirror, ldna h ln shop or home. ml YARDAGE DAY ... 811 ~ Ult traner. f700 1 AM to 3 Pl\t headboard, 2 collllllOdel, No down -UM our store c •fie plen Harblr SL, CM.. 64>1'12 ln Costa Mua phone 6U-4980 after 7 pm.
Parle Udo kinp1z.e mattrtt.: It box A d F • New ldeetion, fantutic prio-Ready 1ot hnmtdlatie
eo .. a1oocont eon~r '""""" 2 boudoir lampo, PPf0V8 Uf011Uf8 HI.fl A Storoo 1210 "evuy Friday 10 AM at: ~ ORc ~ti B" .'"cllwi1H CITY
466 Flazship 6 plwr: Spanish wrought S'TERD) l.968 Solid tat INTERNATIONAL 548-3551 c;.I'\
Newport Beach 642-8M4 iron dining set. Only $467. (No F•ncy Front -BUT Ouallty V1luft losidt) 4 spd, f lp!aker ~udf~ YARDAGE DODGE
SCRAM-LETS $20. down &. $4.50 ~·eeklr. 2159 H1rbor Blvd., Cost• M••• 548-9660 ·~11ystem In walnut console. mo Harbor Blvd. S.llbolt1 9010 16565 Beacb Blvd., OIW)' .. J9) ~~ely~~ • Open 9.9 D•lly-Sund1y 11-5 Lett on lay away. Pay Costa Mesa 16, WINDMilL. Finest MG-2fl0 ..
ANSWERS 59t8 Westm.Jruter Av e., 12 Yo•rs same locatlon--wme owners balance or S79 cub. or low POOL matl!rlal 6 fintttrtp. 90% Htmttnatoll B..m •:
Westminster. 894-f434 daily -pymnts.Warehouse. 53S-?289 compt Finiab work req. 1961 METRO JntmatfinnlJ
Lancer -Snarl -Stoke -10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sal --~ Hobby Suppli" 8400 TABLES Quick We -make otter. Van delivuy truck. I c;rt.. 10 a.m. to ' p.m., s.n. Furniture 8000 FREE TO YOU S4>--0i6l fair ....i. Pricocl ., ..n.' Ta:~;-~a;: dauahter ~12~p~.m.~to==S=p:::.m°',"';--;;;= 1--------------------A P~OFITABLE New ~obby Neiv slate $695 val Now $295 SNOWBrRD And trailer, new Call •,
d k "Sto alklna like I.bat MORE CASH RETURNED FROM ~ for '9 Al\llers ~ Retirees, 23 l\fodel& to choose from $59 sall, paint, varnish. 9 to 5 p.m. ~
d:i; we·!:~ SLACKS." MODEL HOMES ORGANIC . FeJ'lilher, •ied dl&.I (n4J M&--2'?42. Mrs. up 213· 692-4161 692·2101 $325 * 546-67S? 't1 % TON 'PU, I c:;rt. ••
....... '& horse manure comblntd !\lac'• Mlnl Worm Famn;. ' · ' trans, cab. p I• * DRIVERS * PAID FOR witJI wood ohavinp. Good Tho F,.. Born. 2 2 49 PROFESSIONAL drsltln( LIDO 14. ,_ oond., muot CllJ. i -f "I I F1ne aelection frwn tarre mWc:b. ~or 546-cs:n Newport Blvd CM la~ new. 3h42'', adjmtl lell! ldoorinz.avall., SC15r. IPQl'UZD&D top. $115, • No Experience urn1 ure .. tal•. '0
"''""'
1 -" ..... J"'---. ..:.. to " x 40". "ARROYO", ........ ot -m-2511 ..... N __ ......,I I --... ...,,.,. Fri. . 1/31 Sportl~ Goods 1500 m<lal odgo, "tolld bauwood, LIDO 14"No. 1680 witJI tratler '52 CHEV I> Too l'lclmo,
----r Colored TV's. Pi•not co. A few compl. hou8e---,.,,,,,---;;:,=-,,.,--.-··• electronicall,y bonded, &and· & cover. North l&lla. $l1Z. &ood condltion. Eftl llftlr l\fmt have clean Ce.Ulomla Appllanc ... Antlqu.1 fuls or better tum . .\ ap. LltUe Puppy Friend .:-MAUI" Surfbo&rd by ed smooth. Strong sleel 675-4163 6 PM $250. ~ l
driving record. A-1.. I Pio plla.nce1 .t: color TV's. 3 mos., bllc/bm, piirt Poodle "~k •• 8,. ~ 1.1,. tllts 1 aoy /U 1 -•~o
t'l".l' ce or Bank.I can't deposit turn. &:. part? Sec at 1309~• w. ......""'. · ' • vuy ........ 1 ing arc 1• 0 VARALAY Snipe $650. brand 1956 FORD P • 04....., •
YEL!s0':_ l~:~ co. Houseful I ~.:::!'!1c:: Bay Aw. NB anytime, 1/24 cond1Uon. $60. 53S-0402 ~ $50 or best 0Uer.1~"'=w='=M='='=' ="="=· =636-3950=== "~""="""=,..,,Rum=-:&OOd-==--::::•I ~ .. M... ....,... BLACK Cock ..... poo N•p-~ M' oll• • l600 0 E G ~ $ I I -.A~•-h -Medltern.nean r~ rJ 11c neou GRAND P NIN Power CrulMrs 902:0 ·-CHEVY V•" 21.0ll> alt la Our pee 1 tyl .. _.... 3 cats, 1 male. 2 tem.ale.1---------1 --• -JM MED I ATE openin& 636-3620 Maple • Mahopny. Modem Matter of Ille It death to PUBlJC AIJC110ll Mon 1127/69 Mardan F~ $500. Ena runs xlnt.
Janltorii.J. Roote in Hun-24 HOUR SERVICE Brand name bedroomJ, kin& iood Mme. 548-8327 dalion Thrift Shop. 9:30-1:00 4T HUU.. new p1 Ir: wattT telt !Q E. Oeeantr1•t tin 1 ton Beach area., or any iize box sprlnp I: J\1on, \Ved, Fri. Benelltina: tanka, reblt. Chry. V-1 Balboa. 173-1684 ,
guarantttd income $600 + BUYER ON DUTY 7 DAYS mattre1ae1, cost.om made SPAYED female Boxer; all THURSDAY children with le!IJ'J1il'll d!&-Hemi efti. wino hn. See
per P.1o. !or husband Ir: wile, 90ta Ir: Jove seals, a fine vacc. Good family dog. 2948 abUltles. 1877 Park Ave-., ~ ~!~.,14th St., N'pt Bch. )mpGrted Autea
no exp n e c es• a r Y, In-selection or beautiful dlninc E. Coast Hia;hway Corona JAN. 23 C.M. Near Harbor &:: 19th. ...,......._
vestment ttqUittd. Apply MISCELLANEOUS rooms, table, 6 chairs, chin-de! ?!-far, 9 10 5 7:30 PM 6'12·7850 23· FIG Californian Expre11
1343 Caooa:a Ave, Canoga u, hutches. l\Ull'Mteed IF You love animals would NEW & USED FURN. 1 °Ml==W=n=~=.==== CruiM!r · xlnt cond. Lmded
Parle be~-een 11 am Ir: 1 MODEL frost.free refrigerators, color you rive a lood borne to Bed.rm .eta, Uvlna: room set, ~ • ,_ 1610 tor liahing, family crulalnc.
pm l\londay thru Friday. TV, lafe model wuhe:n and 1 of our 12 call or kittens. Dinettes. Olesta, Dres&ers, w A'-"-N'-'-''-T--E--D-$13.000. 64l-8200
Experienced f u RN IT u RE dryers on sale at sacrifice ~183 before 3 Pl\f l/24 Recliners, Sofas, Love aeatll, 30' T. S. Spt Fisher
or prices. Will stparate. buy OOMINO DamRI & Quttn t.mps, Pictures etc. F. B. D. C. Sip f, bded. PART Time lltht housekeep-Un-experienced any piece or a houseful. Out Angel. Mmt have e5tabliah-GUARANTEED \Ve need quallf.y (no junk Good cood. $8,600. U1-8311 ~ m~~e~ru!~tyha1: Couches, box 1prl"91 & ol state credit 9.K, ed Salt Water Aquarium. APPLIANCES please). Funllture, co Io r • COOK • m11fros10&, lomp1, etc. AOK Warehouse 536-2170 1121 Gu """"' El•-,,.,. •. TV'•, "'"°" appllsnce" car. 11:30 AM to 3:30 PM, 1 , 0 old • R -1 tools Md office equipment
Monday tbru Friday. SL50 APPLY CASH ONL_, nl . , female, Sheep Frost • Free e ra ors, TOP CASH IN 30 Minutes! hr. plus 1a1 It benefits. Newport H•rbor 1 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. dog plus 2 female pupp~. Wuhers, Drye~, Frttura. 5311212 * 89l«65
549-<1386 fDlr appointment Convalescent Hospital % Block Weat of Beach Blvd. Loves childttn. 31.98; 1123 ALSO: -..-.,·=--==-...-I
CASlllER/llOSTESS 646-7764 U7 161h Place CM N•" G.G. """· • .,,REY • wht kttly i.,,,., eoi .. TV'•, s''""" •le • WANTED •
Neat appearinc, lM<l. No • Full or Part Time • ' Open 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Sun. 1M kitten. Both long hair. Good Bar Ir: Reltaurant equjpment. Furniture • Appll•nue
, experience neceuary. Ap-Salary + comm. + bonus, (between Aliso&: Tultin) HIDE A bed, never used hse pet&. Call 675--0250 1124 l\fi1e. Items. Color TVa e Pl•not
ply in person vacation Ir: holiday pay, M J $100. 8' MedL sofa, love ADAMS , -ETC.
BOB'S BIG BOY hoop ..... Pl ...... work. 9 A Sat.. an. 25 , .. ,, '°'"'· .... tabl .. , Appli1nc01 1100 Cash in '12 hour
Speed ~kl Bolts 9030
'65, lS~' a.A.SmC aid boat
w/650 Mere., bl.i wbL bir.
Xlnl cond. $1195. ~
Morino Equip. 9035
'61 MC CULLOCH outboard
71\ hp. Electric --$235. 495-5261 eves. 154 E. 17tp St. No qe limit. Apply al No s.1. baforo •-1. ~'." s (~-dil1ell~ 11e.,•· FURNITURE MART ' 541 ••31 CoataMeaa THE BROADWAY ~ wit ma .. .:1se1 • x KITOiEN-AldePortable ~~
PERSONABLE, Amb1UOU3 r-I Ml hi Otpt 1.--iprtngs. Less than 2 mos dlahwa.sber. Avoeado gm, BUYING Silver Coins 10% Mobllo Homu 9200 pel'IOn 2'1-40 tor aec-<>ffice -w ng c no • I iiiiiiiiiiiii' -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii old. ?.lust sell thiJ! week! \\'On on 1V show, never 119'29 E. Carson 860-3470 owr race. Dollan • $1.70,
position in !rs apt complex. ~= I=h IF you know the best -~9046 used $200. 645-2569 Hawaiian Gardens, 3 hicks~· Sliver nickel.I $3.50 roll. IA Y HARIOR
Exe admln • aec skills Th e n You .>n ow TUTORING El Toro en-16 cu n . Uprlaht Deep of 605 Frwy, Formerly Pat 1 COsrA COINS 837 W. l9tb Mobile Homes Show
req'd. Vmied duties & hn. R··· Est•te s.1.. R 0 M w EBER . T h i s virona. Math, p h y 1 I c I I Freeze, (wht) Perfect oond. KNITTfD FABRICS St., C.M. 646-1~ 1969 10 • u WIDE SALE
Some wknds req'd. Clll Mon & Women beautiful dlnine mom set Chem, Biology, Enillsh. $135. 540-3543 WANTED: Wicker livlns to ft · 60 ft le 64 ft.
• 6 7 All-II,. ...
"2fm". Hudtop Coupe. •• 1 ' ,....._ nr. IJc TCIJID.
~~ ,,
. •
1'71 Mi\llOl a'9.
MM• 1n.11tt • COITAllllA • Mon-Sat ONLY 66-0550 Expa.ndln& apin. (}[fice # includes table Ir: B chn. Grades 6-U by exp er BLACKSTONE Electric ..,.FOR SALE "'°"'. furnllWT. c 0 u ch , l OR 2 BEDROOMS 4 openlnp available for The maantticent ova I teacher. 649-2708 cha t Call 645-29'19 Aa Low Aa
UVE in help needed far licensed men I women. In-pedestal table b: made from . Dryer. Excellent condition RelUll&llta. samples 4 MUI -~~"-' ='"''·,....,,===-c-Sll96 Down -$68.0J. hr Mo. IMW' : ,
motherlea family, YOUDI atant income &: traintne· ?air b.J:rled Walnut A: bu Teak BLUE aof.a . It matching $35. 8fi-8ll5 enda Sat. Only B a.m. to 2 * W A N T E D * incl. tax, Uc., del and ll't-QP l---------J DoctDr I 4 chlldNn, 6 to S I •--•~ . I uphol1 chatr, $25 both. "-M ONE SHAMPOO BOWL AND * •-* ·
13 yn:. Must speak Engti£h =· pr n
1 ~.... ::::::n6
be
0~tew~: !:8'~;.s Dining table & 6 chrs Antiqves 1110 p.m. 929 Baker, '""""ta eaa. CHAffi. 879-6Cm (F'Ullerton) ~3 .r.::: ~. at ~ T le M'MOrou ,.·, ,
& drive. Salary
0
P en· • CASHIERS Was bought at Henn.an: <uphols) $50. 673-31~ --------New Craftsman PETS and LIVESTOCK Costa Mesa n4 H»470 Gudtn Grove B&d at~--::;:= : 494-8078 day or ni,;ht. Sch1orman on Beverly Blvd. MAPLE bdrm aet, Maple 4 Ice boxes, l Roll Iopa, T ble Sa SEE the Dual Wide Roa~ 5M-22M CW' (1) ~ MATURE WOMAN e USHERS in L.A. at the cost of $2800. hutch. Dre&ser, night 1tand. 2 Chopping blockl, l Bl'B.!IS a W Ooas 8125
For telephone survey, our • DOORMAN Willinc to u.critlce 1.ar $9!50. r.tl&c. lurn. ~18 Pomona, beds. 2624 Newport Blvd.. * U.INCH * I-==-------I liner P&n American. Pat•·
office. FUD or part time. APPLY IN PERSO~ Please call 54&-0329 CM Cotta Mese l!~Z.3069 e $175.00 e ADORABLE white Samoyed mount, Elite and Gmtnl
GQOd call M Evans FOX THEATER ..:,;,~~~~~~~·\iiAiiiOOAiffiiro;~;ti;;;j.oj;,. PVT Pty bu old ctu.. Private Party-Sll-8387 puppie&. AKC. show a: pet moblla ~now at ~. ni. ' 3410 S. Btiltol ~ MAHOGANY Drop leaf ta....., KIRBY Vac:uum cleaner &: quality, ma.le & fem.ale 7 Dual Wide Sales 646-1904. 9 to 3
Daily. Costa Meaa DE CORA TOR $2:>; dinette aet S30; twin ~~~r:i.bie. P ~~:~ n ~ attachmentJ. Originally IJOid weeks. lff to appreciate.
SECRETARY needed immed • SALESPEOPLE. Ne a I, FURNITURE bed complete $21. 968-1920 Ellis, F .V. for over $300-Take wer ~
IOI' Adv. Ase. SH 70 to iood appearance. Due to * COMPLETE llv rm 1tt; small pymnta or ;49.60 cub. Gre-ot_D_one_Pu~pp-toa-AKC=~ Quipman Mobile Homes Inc.
520 N. Herbor, S.A.
531-1571
COR11NA
'Ill CORTINA dlx, R a IJ, · u.ooo ml -warr, $1111! below book. lDDt. ••• owner. 644-0ltl .... ,
80 wpm, typlne 50. Att A: new expam:inn Unusually tine piece• beina: xlnt cond; in Olive gm &: VASr •tock Amer 6 Eur credit dept. SlS-72:89 reg. Champ~nthtp b....,_ well cnxnned, aie »38. H lid H l~h S 90Jd . by owner. Shown by gold. 83~73 furn &:: clock.I. La rr '1 FOR Sale: Melody hiiUM DATSUN
Start $.175 to $400. PHONE
0
•Y e• Pl appomtrnent only. Queen laype S.'i ~ Morgan Antiques. 2' ~ B Quality King-Size Bed, ing. 541.fil28 aft 6 PM tn.ller a :a 45. $2250. 133.\---------.:-1 ~21'2 bet 9-5 pm. needs saleapeo~_::1 W~ train, Ann ao1a, white brocade, MAPLE P $5 n ; Newport Blvd., C. M. beautiful quilted mattress, REGISTERED Germ an W. WUIOD., 1pace 1. ~ 167 DATSUN
BABYSITIER Need!d full :n, exp 2300 ~B{vd., r.; m&rble top cotftt table end It lttd table . -spilt foundation, blt·in ihort hail' Pointa' PuPI !tr '61 Boin Aero, 35'• Bil Sedan. Near mwt 0.. '
tlme 3-S, 5 days wk. tablet, lamps. Rare Auc1u-·sn-25&1 S.wing M.chlnt1 112:0 frame. Never used. $98. Mle, $75 each &ll4.l33 $4SOJ ft'MT. Excellent o:cdtlmi: ~
UnM=rslt;y Prk or Turtle BEAL ESTATE. Shouldn't hon P lcture1. Whhipool ANTJQUE Victorian marble-\VorthSZ">0.842-6536 2 TOY Terriers, Male AKC, Ml~t~ *" Owned by lltUe 'C1lt miQ .
Roclt an!& (Il'vine) My you be aellin&: the hotlttt Wuher It dryer. Coldspot top coffee: table. Appralaed 1961 SINGER complete with MllRLPOOL gas refrlg, female not. 8 0 1 h $SQ. from Lqwta. 4 Spd. dlr ... ,
home or )VW'B $30 wk. an:Vtlla Hunal~ta1' 96BeZ.:1;i lrostfree refrl&eraxltor, 14'. $300. ukinr $11S. 549-391.5 =ut co~le. $37.~ : f1'08t free, $100. Mapel din-54~1314 ~~r~~. ~on~:=;._~~. dJo, hN.ter, autinadc, l.;.j '
833-U49 ace Re ..,. Mi.sci llem1, all ln nt cond. 6 PC EARLY American me, paymen "'° tng rm set, w/6 chni &:: EIMARANER Pu >.KC. _... Jlftn ext, plmb ~
or 546-8103 549-4268. bedroom set. Worth SSQO. $3.85 nlD. Due to dhtcrce buHet, $75. 642-3219 w, ·-·•-, 175. 64" .. ~ • .._ no pets. &tll-2556 leatha bucket -.ta. n e WAITRES.5ES. WUI train, ---.,-~-----1 G SlZE BR. J3 n.. action • ftPO! Button boles.. .. ~ .--.,,...,.-=========-~ •· ruu or part time. Mun be HAIR .cyUll.,. wanted aome KIN aet, ... Sacrifice $150. 546-1~ blind hmll. OWf'CUta etc. UPHOI.SI'ERlN'G. $79.50. 2''-='=.w:owoo==""=""'=·====-1 Mot or Homea 9215 Cub dell. ,.. ... fine '"' . I!, attn.cttve with bubbl:lne following prefened, bU1y MedtL Same u pictured tn KING-Size matt, box 'Pt'IL No attac h n,eded . pc. (European craftlmen).1. pn)'. 49WT13 c:r 5t5«M ' -
penonallty. THE ZOO, 2344 &hop, xlnt localf.. rn-.3315 ~~ .. ~· Jan3 19-69Pl"• CU.tom -made, orthopedic, Guaran.Ue OK. Call 5$.&611 Frtt aet, de!, pickup, 2lS HOl'ltl 113Q Ix 35 SPARTONETI'E, tum. UUSJ.EST _,...tslt~lj ,
Eut C.oat Hwy a t ....n.. uma, pqe · ..... Like nrw $85. ~2933 MaJn.HB"Berny"~ Adu l t 'p a r t. Cl •an, town. Tbe DAILY..-. A .. ncl.I, Meft & maltrtU, box I p r l n f I, a....., a. _,,, nt. ---·"'' •.ok ...,.. n -- -l\fcArthur. CdM Mu1le11I Jnst 112S Stauffer Rtduclnt ~ ... ., • ""'""pme re ...... -t. _,...uo,•i • LAD..:;;;~.._,u..,to=.,:':.:<:::~::-o:: .•• =-·:!_WOf!!!~--!_5_50__ ~-·u: ... 1amun<1 ... ,,wal!2 !~ Offlc. Equlpmont-8011 • · $175 -. ,. .. a... ....,,, tmt It--. Lllrl · .l;,oo'J •nuw -...... ----~ -lWl: Ital .. -. RAMIREZ F1amenco arottar M.chlne -$15. Call altf!l' 6 PM 546-4531 IS YOUR AD M~ ~· OOWlll
Coventry sprina' I a I I "SERVING FOR 39 YEARS" Must sacrllice entire set IBM Executive M 0 d , I - C * 543-4753 * l'IED? Someone wlD be I •..n'Y";;-;;;;-;:=°,......_
teuon jt\ftlry tuhions. We C•n Find The $650. &42-16<X$ aft 6 pm. dai-typrwriter, •land I: chi.tr = ~~·= ~~: HOLIDAY Health Spa TifE QUICKER YOU CAl.t.. lookinr tDr tt. !>111 ICMl"ll DAILY PD.DJ' W.uft.--.
ahlolutely no inVQtJDezrt. Rlt,t $f)9f For Yeu ly, lncloo.d. Price l 3 o a . ~ membership, tor two, 1p-THE QUJCKEft YOU m.L fer qWdr. dk:lmt ...alts. Ahn.1t • Go4al .. I
M train. 847-1567 'It's Not Luck" FUrDJture returned from di. 540-3Ml S1iREO ta»e nlCOfdtt. Sony prox. 8 moa. baJ. !162-(511 • m -·,.._ ',·
SARAll °""'"'7 n • • d 1 "It'• Know How" ptay 1mdlclo, modd -......_,._ tor oalo, litlO with """' • ......... PEMCO Aqw.num n pl. • · Ti"I"-'D · G ,. ,,.E"D~~-.~ .. ·· , ladk!s of all qes; no f:XI). FEMALE DMSION dean.ton cancelJation. Like new. $250. l'lrlt $1§ takft. 5'8-6C73 w/fiuorescent lights. ...nL-lt'-~ ..&'-' ··1' j
or investment; 'lft tn.tn. Sec.. Frtt ....... , , ••• $6IXt Spe.nbh 6 Medlll!lftM&n etc e a.1-1659 • _ 962-3329 Call 9-5 ; t-MID . a1J &. -lmA . ~;,,,~;.~and -.................. llitlO RD FURNnuRE ,.1.-a 0rpn1 "'° STEREO..,."'""""· -I At...... "' ,_...,,~...,. ~ •·•m Tellor .............. to S«IO 1144 N rt lllvd CM Store iqulpmont ICll2 litlO with m"" • .,,....,._ :A ' w -r' ..._.. .. '"-...._ ' ad a4lilll
WOMAN WANTED tor motel Medkal Ole. ••••••••·• $400 "'P' 'f Y1maha l1rat Sl8S tllkes. 548-'4TS i~ .w. To dtwlop rMPOO* tw Friday .. • ~ Ylrt., Uve in. Gd with Gen. Oflke •••••••••••• $350 ft'f!r/ ntcbt t11' .__TD~ ---. __ .. -··--a 0~1n1 '1-1J.13 recdworda00i1ctp0dt1Q10' .........
pUblic. DANA MAR I NA cndltQmc •••.•• start$:a:J Wed., Sat A &In. 'Ul I c~~.fs1i·:; rr-h, them,..;: at SURFBOARD, 9' 6" x 21~", 1 ~TMllUS ,of)'CU'Z.odiac bfl1hslgn. --
INN. 34lll ceet Hwy. Oa1lt Dtntal Front: omce .... $$00 FACl'OkY llCXlftda. s-nuine D&btnet, tables. 314 Main c-t Music 3S lbs w/ c~ n.ck. ; ~· ,.... 31 ,._., llA ~·· ~·-(nil •-L110 MALE DMSlON _.. ..... ..ii.it '·"'-1---• Best offer. M:hl248 1...: NAf Jf 21'1,1, l:ttnro '2.~ •
• .;,,,.,-A:-,N"::-':;:T-;;E:-;D-:---;L-:l-:v-:e---:0-:,,,11 Time Keepn' •••••••••• $401 ~ ot ~ ~; St. H.B.'53&-8n4 1139 Nowpert llvd, CM FOR Sale Newport Beach 1 • 3:_• .»Du .... tl t,:;1 i:r.•
.............. ConslnlCtloa (cable inl-train-a end talllH. Pric<d to ..U O.r1!9! Salo I022 646..(1271 Tennlo' Club Fam It y ! ..:... ft=' fit: j1= I lljol!lii::;
COOK ~ur:ACroR. ::~ ··~:·n.;.:·:::::::: =..."" ~ ~GARAGE oalo. S.t • Sun. llAM!dOND. Stotnway Y• M""'bonhlp, !450, 6'2-1632 ! ~~~ !5: :rs =~.. ;~~
fiF.STAURANT Help. part lntemaJAuditor •••• tnnooo Fumihft,Mt1.1llE.1'th 1u l8tb 1c 19th. 5881 ~~·8='~0:°t!nu:.?P~~~~ I l)i'!tt<· .... 10 41 0.· 10=:---.-Q!ll
Oiu.llembler ...... to $481 ~sE:;t .. uCt.M;;;,;. -;'J:;;""';-n;;;-e;;;;Ch,lf'F.dmondt===Ch'd<==· =IL=B.== .,_ ...,_,,, ~...._, ..... Ill ---~~~. 11::;:-,.1 ~ 71 time. ''W• h&W many l(ood johl Lt Rm -. ..t.. .,.,., ............. ,... iu• •a•v , 12~ •2""-d n-..
Ovtr 21 CALL waitin( for you" NEAR iv,"
9 ~. SCHMIOT MUSIC 00., FOR BaJ. I ' I " JK!Obt ! Ml«ll !!~ "3Fw n~ C1t1 '.lldl
'""-9863 ~..,,FREE cbr, 3 table,•.._ $!50. FREE TO YOU l901 N 111a1n, -~ -St1-" i:v-::~ J;~ ~" _, Dbl BR ltt compl. 2 n11e • · ' .-~ ,.;. .. ,.f:;'"' ..,,11 16r;;;--9 .MJl.9 SEWING Ma chlrw! operator SOME FEE irtanda, dbl dreatt $1Z. MAL~ Gtt .. Shep. I Santa Ana $10. Call f1S...Olm · ... j~ "'7C-7'1'>
tor sunle• 4 production. MERCHmS Reblt G.E. R.efri& m. Welmarantr 7 moa. all HAMMOND Spinet w / perc. mJRDY bunk. trundl• bedl. ~ :=.. ~~·· •
Exper. Mart1e Webb. _, Ta!* 1: t ctn $1D. 2 mo a:hob. Vef'J attieetlwtit, rnahcw'an7 ftnWl. Jdnt cord. $15. ... ill= ft2., t ~-~·tii•i!
So. CCII ttwy, Lf.iuna 8cb nrBrNmlb old bOm SJO. 531-el &U-6585 before: I p.m. 1123 $700. ~21!51 * 5t&.Jl89 * a':·. :za~ ii,...., a ...._ JMa•
SAl.ESOUU.. .....,,,, ,_... ~ -t:r rare--..... PUPPIES, "-........ DAll.Y PlLOr D~ .. POWER -2 .... -1rn:: 1:=--.:~ ..ta -I Aloi .. 2 PM. Balboa ..... ~ -'1111114 -................. ~ UNJ:S. Too ----m.. .... ... • .. ,... ,,........ a iJI;' l1land. ~ 2)0 Wts1C1DI Dr+v. .,ak t1C111111.tlon., blll-ln ~trlnw. Call after ~ 0:w ju: lllDlll• a dq. Dlill • S4Nl1S • .. !t.._, Sf"'-.. ......_
PARt ttme houlilketper tor Lobby Otlkl frama. Nevtt med. $& 642-3$10 tn4 tc.ft MAH't WONDERIUL OP. v.._,, 31~,~ ~::.. 15'...,. ,_ Comtt 17th A trvlrit ....,. .~ ... --•-• ,., • new mother. Lquna 8Heh-Nt\lt'Jmt lkach Worth_....__,,.., DAILY P1l.DI' OlME-A--l>ON'1' JUS'l WISll tor IOllJt. POR'IVMmD !11'1'1 .._ I .+.ir la. .owr-II ...
OU75I Otncn in all of 11 YOll" Ad In wr cJ•Mff\edaT LINE& Ycq cu u.. tharl tbtna ., b1dih JfW bot'ol ~ill .. II°"""""' Aa Gel fO.. • ..___ . •
hii QUICKER YOO CALL, Onnp °"'""' -wll ho -lor lor ,... -..... Dial •••• ""' ..... """ ta .. """' -...... Fl ~ I ~~~===~~;::::!-~-· ""::·;: -i::?::!!::!!!~-... ;,' na: QUtatER YOU SDJ.. N5-217tl tt. Dtal toam "2..sm 4-7'• 0 a•mw Ml. ~""V'=.i~._..:=._.-i;;:;.;;.;.. ___ ·----~ • _ ,_ -.. -• .. -------' !
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'-"· .l>nnty 2.l, 191>' ~~~Yl~~=f!!~~~T~A~T!50!!Nc'.:: TIWISPOllTATION TaANSPORTATlOH TltANSl'OllTA TION tltANSPORTATION TllANSl'OllTATlOH TRANSPORTATION Naw Can '.
9600 •r•«ted Autos 9600 :""::.::'lq!-:::':..C:laa=:::lco=..96::,:1.:;SlllMd ;;.;;.;,;;_;Ca:;:;";..::..--...::.9900= Utod C.-9900
__ T_O_Y_O_T_A--1m;,..... -$15. •...., IUICK CHEVROLET
9600 1t·· ·o· td Autos Uood Can 9900 Ulld Cara 9900 !P.oo& BUICK , . FERRARI MG
FEllllARI Wire -1967 ::,a.,,, -
N ...... -LUI.<><-~ Calmf1''I OllJ.y lllllhx'-ace. MWlt etlll l2200. ·~ ~-·--* 673-7642 * --· I;="="""===== sAu;s . SERVICE -PARTS I· ... w. eo..t Hwy. OPEL
Newpmt Beach
6'2-9«& 5t().176t
Author!ud MG Dealer
1968 OPEL Kadette Sta \Vag.
13,IXXl miles. AM·FM, w/w.
Yellow w/Wack interior.
$1750. Call 842-1359
'68 Opel Kadette Rallye
10,000 miles Sl89S ..........
-------~ doon, compkte wllb stuoi--------'69 TOYOTA! l1D ... One lront ml, """" '63 BUICK WUdcat ' Dr. ~66 FORD Folrla.. ,., MUSTANG ' plcte wltb A·framo 6 U" J>WI' ....... 6 bdta., --wbttla, Ideal to make a cond. $T75. 6 7 $. 2 4 t 2 ; 9 H. T. CP.E.. St:tloaJJl ll'ftn Qie. Bucket -t. autolJ\AUc
tr.Iler with PO. V,W, bol 6'15o-l6TI with matchilc interior. Fae-trans., radio, heat~r. Vm •
-··--~ ... 6' ·---·--·...,,..==-==-~ ....,. ""· PIS, auto, ddlo & cleu. LoW ...... OWPl.12. • DID vou • r;ifhe7 Oall ~HA 1 '59 BUICK INVICTA Blue ht-ater. Full price $1095 I
·=-=::-o=-.=--1 I dr, hdtp. P.S., P.B. Orie ·$1595 • •
1939 CAD Limo. Goud M> ownor $115. 60-1919 SVN"' , ' , GUARANTY K N"W • ~nd. V-3. A&dl\g 1800. '58 BUJCK R<ltop. _,. -JOHNSQlll & SON CHEVR6LET : . u •
·rE ~:~~ ~~ "'r"~=;.,=R&H=·==-=· =""=~= .. =·9023="'=·=""":; l9il ~~~aq.~ Al ~taEA!-7th ~way : TH-AT YOU:
.... ,,.. CADILLAC '64 Forti Golaxle XL Santa Ana ~ CAN er:
MODEL T FORD Exptta '!!16 QlEV 2.-2S3 Owned by little 'ole retir«I '811 MUSTANG, S spd V-8 • II.,
truck, unrestored. $295. 3'1 62 SEDAN Dl!Ville. tm-Hunt 1rnk.ag~··pogjtr!c:!;; tn&Jille, SkY bl.Qt, V-1. auto-new brka. tires, $1SOO. • •
E. 16th Sl C.M. 5f8-5986 maculate! Air Cond. Power new pa.int &: inter. 4 Track malli:, tact air, pwr l'tH!t'-Consld,er aood -~ns car as • DRIVING •
Sleerina. hrUrs. meat. il stereo: good tires. Best of. UW, dlr. Excdlent oond. fr.I pe.rUal pmt. $.1932 • •
All Mocltl1 Fr. $1770
LtmiA
TOYOTA--VOLVO
196$ ll&rbcr, C.M. 646--9300
TOYOTA
HEA MllARTF.RS
£LMORE
FORD MUSTAN~
IT tll i UIC ll COllN£ll
COSTA MESA
9700 windows. A Barptn al fer! 54!J..-0438Eves.. Cashdeliven.WW~tor-1965 MUSTANG 8, power A BRAND• $llOO. 54l--660ll elgn car in trade, fine prvt drive_ auto lbift, R/H, lite • =~=~~~-~ t 'Ge EL CAMINO 4 spd, 327 prl,y. 494-STl3 or 56004 blue, bood oond. $1295. •
PEUGEOT
--------JSDI Beada Blvd., Wll::Dmsb' Avtot Wented LEV. Europe, aell my car. Phone SM-3322
'lilt xlnL oond. $700. New ========I tires, brakes. ~ry good
engine. 4!M-5976 or 675-6595
WE PAY CASH l:le~~ ~ Whi~ ~ in.ne~~ ~ma. FORD '61 O>untl')' Jiq\rlft 10 OWDeJ" leaving a re a . • NEW
pe.ssell::tt Station Wqon. ~ -•.
, 190. auto, leather,
AM/FM,ab11olutely
Oawlea.. perfect mech colXl.
1"'95 .........
1.96S MERCEDES Oiel'll?l,
new paint, blut wltan int.
Must ~ .. 1'> apprec, Orig
-owner~-642-1644
1959 2205 4 DR blck &ed-red
leather int. I.ow mi'~. 1 owner. Xlnt cond. 644-26TI
MG
PORSCHE
"64 C, Xlnl Cond, clean,
AM/FM, 1 Oll'nt, $3000.
673-9339 or 67~583;,
'58 PORSCHE speedsier. 62
S 90 eng. Gd cond. Pvt
ply. 67l-32G7
'59 PORStlE 1600 S. New
paint & engine. Call aft
5 pm. Don 642-5406
'63 PORSCHE 5, xlnt cond,
all ne111 equip. Be5t oiler.
494-32l7 after 6
SUBARU
VAUXHALL
'60 VauxaU 4 Dr.
Must Sell!~
874 O.rrdl St., CM
543-2535
VOLKSWAGEN
'63 V.w. Bug, competition
yellow. 3 mo. new tires,
chrome whls. reblt eng by
proL wU.b 6 mo ilW'. now
7 wks old. New transaxel.
Xlnt buy at $800. 494-0477
Mosr SELL '62 vw {Bug)
and '!19 VW Pl.ck Up ln1-
mediately, bot~ exc cond
·· make oUer. 646-4790
'63 VW Van, Corvalr
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2128 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546-1200
WE PAY •• ,
CASH
for used can .l trucks ju.st
call ua for lree estimate.
GROTH CHEVROIH
w/blue int. 1\illy equip. Factory air, full pow&, 390 '66 MlJSfANG Convert. Pwr. 1969 ~ Pri..,.,te parbt. ~ COMET eoaine. All DeLux.e extras. steer. & brakes. Low Ml. •
1963 OOUPE De Ville. Fami-Beautiful lime gold and im· $1S1Jt. ... :;46-1886 after 5 •
•, • 1y car. I\dJ power. Air. '66 COMET maculate. Ml.Ult Sell! · , pQOl( BIJICK $1%JD. 673-4395 4. Dr Caprl. Factocy air, 289 Private Party. MS-0045 66 ~NVERT. V-8, red • I========-eng PIS. auto R/H. Excel-~Lie top; _ a4to., R&H, • • ~ .. H!.'1.,!.~ i.oi !amlly$li9f"" prloe -Au~~::~!"°· . ~~;~~~~:~ ••• s2'"' •41.1tt1o4 ... 4 :
V8, fac ak, R & H, automa-jOtf NSON & SON Run."'°"· 83lhl672 •
tio. power ""'""'· bucket&. '63 FW'd XL HT, bucket IJNIVERSIJY VS446S Llncoln-Mercury seats, white ext, tact air, • 1 •
$1000 lNl Harbor Blvd. 642-7ffi0 dlr. 185 """' de!L Pymnt YOU' CAN' GUARANTY '65 comet Calieote 2 d' hdtp, "1~29~mo=·~54""34~~~~~ SALES & SERVICE • , •
CHEVROLET ~~~'. ~:" ~ M,~.~ '';.,,.'"'~E .'{{(' :::. ODLSMOBILE : :
Ask for Sal~ Manager At Santa Ana l'ft@wq =bH=l=8'2"'6U====== $1500. Orig. owner 962-7995 Costa Mesa · !
18211 Beach mvd. Santa AM 543-9311 '65 M u s T A_N G 2 + 2, 54().96-IO Usied Cars 540-8881 MG 1969 SUBARU po\11ered. 140 hp, large tires,
m E. l7th St, burgundy/wh.ile,. $1400 or glau; 289 eng., new tires; 2850 Harbor Blvd, ~·:
Huntington Beach '68 CHEVY II CONTINENTAL Red/Black int. P/S, VS, '6' .OLDS 88 Coov. R/H. • ••
KI 9-33.11 Nova serie1. Air, automatic 1962 CONTINENTAL, Ju 11 4 ap. Ex. cond. $1.550. W/w. Ps. Good cond. $915. • BUICK ": S.les, S.nlce, P1rt1 from $1297; 66 MPG camper. no dents, gd co1ld. 673-7826 w~1~u.~ .. -,-.,.,...,.-,fo-,--~ .. 1 trarul., power 1tee.,{-. fta. 543-572S 642-1583 • •: .,--'"'6 ipower, good tires, xlnt cond. ,,,63,-,G'°'A"'L."""'"'""""~~ C.Omplete new MG inventory Complete foreign car service =-~---~~
See ttie new Austin America Kosta Kustom Kars vw '64 Sedan, beige. RIH. Here Now! 1980 J'·-bo· Blvd. /!,U, CAOA w/w. Top cond, clean &
Rambltt, AMX • Javelin, dio. Heater, + other otras. by owner, sro:i. 646-1'724 500; 4 Dr. hdtp. PLYMOUTH • •1
American, Rebel, and Am· Low Jllil.es. # U31Dl.. V-8: auto., PS; very nice. SPECIAL •1
..,.. .. ,. Top dollar any $2090 CORVAIR' $'15. Ownor S4s.-0371 '62 PLYMOUTH FURY : • ....... • ......,......,,... sharp. Prv prty $ 9 5 0 • -·· GUARANTY 1965 FORD Country Squ;,. SUNBEAM J2rtuµort
31111µorts 1962 SUNBEAM Roadster.
Xlnt mechanical cond. New
3100 \t. toast Hwy. top&. tires $500. 96,-,
Newport Beacb. --
""""" st0-1764 TOY OT Authorized J\!G DeaJer
l.ATE '67 MG Midget; load· TOYOTA· '67 CORONA
ed; 15,000 Ml. Called to Ulw mi., sage green 4 df.
service. f.51 and take over sedan with AM-FM radio,
paymts. Karl, 968-5217 wsw, heater. None cleaner.
CTBU317J '53 MG TD, con1pletely re-e$1495 00""w0
""'·
11'00
· BILL MAXEY Eves after 6, 546-5259
' 1954 !l.1G, model TF, ~ 00:_.:; !T!OIVIOITIAI
ntE lIUB of activity fOt"
service busineues . • . tht:
Qas,l.tied Adi. Dial 642·· S
to oUu your setTlee NOW.
18881 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Beach 847..&555
3 mi N. ot Coast Hwy. on Bch
Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600
a~ar:Ja~
ELMORE MOTORS
lSJOO HACH ILVD. WESTMINSTER 894·3322
I
M6
l111lc fi11e11ci119 e¥1ileble on
be"lt eppro.,el of c1Hit,
FR~E-FREE
las Veqas Vacation
3 DAYS & 2 NIGHTS
FOR TWO
15300 Beach Blvd •
Westminster'
894-3322
OPEN 7 DAYS
AUTHORIZED
AUSTIN HEALY DEALER
673-1553 .-62-M_O_N-ZA-eo-,.-.,--ti.-bl-,,-R . Wagon. Loaded! Xlnt $1900 STATION 'NAGON. VS, auto, • 2 QQ_Q·R •i
CHEVROLET 6'5-32100' 673-71111 "0"'" ''"""'"" One • .,.,., SEDAN •i & H, 4 speed. Original local car. Full price a
'62 V\V Bus $685. 642-2487,
Han1ilton & Meyer St., Your V~ or Ponche
Co!ita Mesa 6 PQ' top dollara. Pald for
'60 VW Camper with Covalt , ar not. Call ftalpb
eng;,,., $llllltl or ""'' ott.r. 673.J 190 OYZ125
6'5-1270 c I JOHNSON & SON
'60 VW Panel Bus. Oean! IMPORTS·· WANTED
New tlres. $500 or beat offer. Orange CouJrties Llncotn..Mercury
1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7000 675-2261 TOP $ BUYER Bn..L MAXEY 'roYOTA '63 BELAIR. Xlrit oond. 4 '65 VW Bus. Top ahape. 18881 Beach Blvd. dr, auto tra.n!I. $900. 2115
Clean! Good tires. Prv per· H. Beach. Ph. M?-&555 Parsons, C.J\f. or ca 11
ly. $1425. 548-7473 66-1409
'59 VW, new timl & IWU'OOf. Auto le11fng 9110 STATION Wqon '65 Bel
SpeciaJ exhaust & wheel&. Aitt, Powu S&B, new tires.
$395. Cati 549--0548 * AUJO lfASING* good rood. $1295. 838-7141
'66 VW. Blue. blk int. '63 CHEV. 11; lady's car
Chrome rims. Sl:nl. ./ ALL ?\IAKES $495. 2191 Harbor Blvd.,
548-2863 ./ CO!l.fPF:T'ETIVE PRICES Colita l'ifesa. 548--5300
'62 VW Sunroof; l~wner, Cort Fox Auto ~e11lng '63 CHEVY 2 door Blacayne,
radio; recent eng. o'haul. 224 \V · Coast llii;hway stick shift, 6 cylinder, $175.
Good titta. $600. 546-2052 Newport Beach 64U440 642--0ll6
'68 VW Fastback, near new;
light blue, blk. vinyl inter.
CaJI: 644.:m&6
VOLVO
VOLVO!
All Moclol1 Fr. $2695 .,eGJt Lwrl4
• IMPORTS
1966 Hsrbor, C.:\I.
owner. $500. 494-8444 1951 FORD Sta'.tlon Wagon, $695 • =========== xtnt cond, call """""'" 12 JOHNSON & SON • Facrery Order "'""*' 22121
•;
•: · 1 ' CORVETTE and 7. '73-M44.
'64 ¥ALOJN omvm. stick -~ • $199 •· '68 CORVETTE ronv, Int'J· shift, oria owner. A·l cond. JS.U. Harbor mvd. 642-70CJCI •
bl...,, .. new, ·orig owner, """64>0008.,,., ,.,,_..,,, PONTIAC • AM-FM, autom, pwr gtrg
& ""'""· "" w;ndow•. MERCURY • new tires. Imm a cu I a 1 e. '65 PONTIAC GTO •,.n Ta •cl Uc-.-...,•/
DOWN
494-5489 '65 MERCURY Local car. Low miles. Owned •AJP"9•ed Credit GM.t.c•[•
'63 FASTBACK, red, black Colony Park by little 'ole lady in Capis-• lall fl I . • trano. ?lush blue bucket ., 11011c "f· I inter.; 327, 4 spd. Ma.gt, STATION WAGON. Sp Ice • •1 '""'°'tape, AM/FM. Xlnt •-" seats, blue ext.· white top, , gold meuu.ic with makbing cond. $2350. Cl) 493-1867 vinyl interior. Factory air, V-8, auto, dlr, pwr steering, • •1
I wire wheel covers. $85 Cash • •1 POOLE'S FINE
USED CARS P S, P/B, auto, R/H. Take dels, will fine prvt prty. ·
advantage o1 wtnter pricn 494-91'13 ot 545-0034 • •'
-~------1 now at I '65 DART $1HS 1967 FIREBIRD 400 fact air • '68 IUICk • epr; R good I al HOW3'18 Pwr S&B, cust trim New .Gren Sport. Auto., eir•I ~to :~reciat~. oc: car. JOHNSON & SON Radial tires, 19,000 miles, •co11d., PS, PS. !WXE5611 •:
GUARANTY Llncoln-M•muy Venlaro G""" Paint. $3100. • $3395 •I
CHEVROLET 19il Harbor Blvd. 642-70Ci0 546-7384 eves. • I
'63 MERCURY 'SS PONTIAC, 4 "'-good '6l BUICK Sit..._. •; 711E.17th St. trans. fair cond, Will take • !-• · At 5allta Ana Freeway Hardtop. Air. Immaculate. no less than $7S. 1 _H.T. Cpe. Awtomot1c, ~·d.1 Santa Ana SC-9Jll Book $1(£i. Our Prioe $895 536-8653 10, h•1f1r, power 1leeri119, · ~~=~----l f1clory eir IFXCf<4fl •
6S 4 d< Dodge Dart. Radk>, NEWPORJER MOTORS '59 PONTIAC Sta. Wag.• $1195 •• heater. One owner. Ex. Good tires. new b a I t ,
cond. 543-3724 aft 4 PM 2005 Harbor Blvd. Tra.nsp. car. ht $125 takes I ••
DODGE
548-5294 S48..8511 it. 678 Governor. 548-6549 • '64 RIVIERA I
i
.• -~ ----+ -~--------------,..·-~··----------·-· ····----------· -·---------------__,......,.....
' ' ,!
Some of , bur Best 'N ' ewsmen Are Womef1l
,,
.. ~' ,., \-? brf" -, ...... -'>~ : ~ .~·.~ f~"',''1~"''-'""", . .M!•~-ll"~t""'j..."':·:-~~'t"if·~~~·#J) Of:~'lf·-.~""\moM;~W~~,,,{'1S·"1VPS l't10'~~~~~" ·
·i
. . . . . !
: :
If onyono still th1nks • wom•n's only pl0ce is "1
the kitchen, wo probobly should tell you thOt
some of the writers, photogrophe" ond new~
analysts whose work we treasure most er.:
women.
In foct, the AssocioteCI Press, one of tWo
worldwide news services which speed ne"'{i
from oround tho globe doily to DAILY PIL011
reoders, has 60 feminine "newsmen" who cov~
er politics, finonce, entertoinment ond fos~
ions on both the notionol ond the internotional
scene.
They moke th·e news more in.teresting for ouf.
readers. Maybe just because thoy a"' wome~
Thot's their bog. l
•
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•·
' .. f •
; . ,i
.. • -I! " 1·
.,
"
.,
" " .,
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'
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" " ,,
And Some of Them re Specialists
" 1: .. .. .. , . .. ..
" ,.
,
Of course, tlie DA ILY PILOT jusf wouldn't be tlie • ILY PILOT witliout a very special group
f ~ ' of wo men on . the locol staff -the women who sp iolize in keeping other women inf~rmed. ~
''
They write ond compile the Sociol Notes section of · e paper. They're speciolis ts et producing ~
the printed" "gMi.lfli'l"'f~~s~"'el"6AA . i!"!R~l's"iin~---""'"""t1 '~"'""""""'.._ __ ,.,,""..,..,..._ ..... ~~
i
BEA ANDERSON
Soclol Notti Soctlon Editor
•
JODY HURST
Aul1t1nt S.ction Editor
• -~~-----.. -· _ _J__ ___ -~ ---
~
f
i·
JODEAN HASTl!!OI
Huntington IMch Soctely ldltor JEAN ~ox Lotu.no leoch t.dety ldffw
•
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DAILY PILOT
~alifornia Solves I Prohle· and
~.'
WOrrOI:'& MOTi: 't"lllle' •ttkk• ......__ """' mm • -111 ail1i-~"" bltletl -~~ •l'llllltml ::::-; ... '*"'* Ill lhk &l'lklt. MOlllld .., ~ .....
::: SACRAMENTO (AP !
=El;otve a problem in California
: ::imd often you create another,
:=iir two more, or ...
: :_: For eumple:
::: Californians are spending ; :P..,1y 13 billion to correct -:an imbalance ol water supply
: :between the north and south.
:: : To meet the water demandll
: :if Southern California, where :::iwo-thirds of the s t a t e ' s
·~ta live, California is :~ding the multibiHion dollar
:~i. Wale< Project. It con-;tbts •of ' dams, rcserYOirs,
-~pl . and a 444-mile 'long :-~. kailed as a n
... ~marvel. the water
·:J>rojed ulUmately will supply
. the south with more than a
-trillion gallons of water year· BETJ'ER PLAN :1.J. 0~~.~stc .... setays NS tat e -·~·= ~r ary ~ATER FRESH ~ B. Livermor e JI'., "It's ..
:_'.; But. div.erslon of so e or fmi.tely better than dwnping -lftls Northern Ca Ii f o n i a 1t tn the bay or burning "f._
:~ater, fro,m the Sacram ~and creating smog." '
:]liver zystem, threatens to Dr. Edgar ·Waybum, presJ;
:]>el'D'l!t sea water to intrude doot ol the Sietta Club, citep :tnto the SacramentO'San Joa· the San Francisco garbage e.z ..
:tuin Delta farmlands. Folks perlence as evidence that,
~in the delta are righting to "We ha ven't learned to handle ~~eep the water fresh. our own waste products yet." ·
; .; The aqueduct, along with Livennore sees the regional
~~ new Interstate 5 freeway, approach u the key to such
. .
S_ALE!
FRIGIDAl.RE
DISHWASHERS
Enjoy powerful 4·Level
Soper-Slll'l!e Wash Action!
• kyde ...,....Wlty lndades "Rinse i. Drr"
qde to freohen-ap -dlshes.
• -opoltlng ol glasses and silftrwlth
Spol&-A-7 lllnse Condllloner Dbpenoer.
• Tolls you eadi .tap of cy<:lel I-1e:rlble COll-
trol dlal has oequence lndk:aling r-....
• Rolls oasllyto and bom sink. tarp hooliDd
c:asters -mu:lmmn portabiltty.
NOW
JUST
UNDER-COUNTER
STYlll
AS LOW
AS
s14aaa
El<WSIVE S YEAR WAIRANTY
.., ....... ,,. h '"' •• ,...., ............. ..
... UJ.A. ..UM lty Gnww1 u...n. ....
l-ye1r W1"'111ly for rop1 ir 1f •llY tlehct "'•• '4·1'1'
,,.t.dlte "•• (port. ol'llyl f•r f1nd1hl111 roplec .. ..... f11 IJIY dtfocll•• pert i11 the .... ,, p•Mp •IHI
••"' cimd1tir1 ty1l1111, .. apt •P'•Y l"'JMll•r.
•
-11th-St •
266• ·•••etJt -~Q. ..
546·7080 COSTA MESA
WEE•Ys 9·to 9
SATUIDAY 9 to 5130
-·-s...-~ff'iOMO. ·---·-· ·----'-··-------· .....
FURNACE FILTERS
bp1rtl advl11 ch1n1int filton
1t vt r1I thn•• 1 yior for cl111'lt r i ii'
•1uil l1w•r fu 1I Dill1. We ctrry 1U
popul1r •IH1,
CAULKING
CARTRIDGE
U11 if 1rou.,d th. houa1, ·s11I
tho11 cr1C•1 or 10011 f111!.in11.
P11v1nt·bi9 rtpoir Dill1 er w1t1r
d1rn190. Fih li1ndord c1ulkin9
9un1 wh ich l1urpri1t, 1urprh1I
Wt 1110 1111,
POP RIVO TOOL
.......
.... . -' ... ' . ~-.
·'~.,. • • • # ........ ''
, :Al• l~;lJDIR ,~ ••·· ·.: ·: t .. ~ ~: .. ~~-:-: •• '1
•
flt111ble vi,.Y) ,.._,, l;~t' c11t •ff'•
wh1f yo•""'· fit ta t1,.,.rn111t
h11o4 ·•rrd pr61ti , Y••·i•r • ~
flood if yeu lll ld11 't do If Ntill.
•
DIMMER SWITCH
ly '-enertl Eftchic ..-hilli
"'''"' eblolutaly 111thh11 to"''•
li111t their riockholdon will b1
htppy. l w1y 4'1111rn1r twitch
1e11 front· cli111 t1 brl9ht with
hrr11 of dl1I, fltt 1t111lllorlll
'"'''Pt•clo,
. . . .-. ..., ..... ..:, .
~l\i.Oi;i;..-.. ·~.£-_f__,
-mAT
RIMA '15.·,
A'Dt;VtdllS
" " ·· NWEMlmJ.e:~ FELtow '
OH Yf.Nf!~hf""
• •
DRlnwOOD LOG sn
lhi•.w11 mit oe qa•cW.-h .
011r up1f1irs m111•991"]df
D1f0f'1 h1 fill oft hi1 h:.ad
"'ftOM trylitt to wiiiklt.thi
color tv'1 fr•in lii1 po1t.
fWe mlu lilm, t1ol, lot Sot
ht1 llf•ti-l1v.-reek. vr1t1,
%~.!:'~ ,) .. -:'· ~ .. ,
2995
TOASTMASTIR ·'ELECTRIC
HiATER
In Cllt Y•• den't h1 ....
fireplict but wo111ld' 1i•e •
_little 'JliM WJtrn!h.Jn cl'~"·
·1i1by'1 room or'b1th try thi•
1up1r cl1lux1 T 011tm1rler
with P••li Lutton for off/on,
~.mod1t 'control, 1itl'l;i-
li11it, 11'\d tip·OY•r 11foty
1wilcli.
22••
.,aTA KITCHEN
SWING SPOUT FAUCET
WATIR, ·HUTER
'.
Fvlly 9!111o li111j1, .. t.Metlc 1h11t-eff, f11f
rtcap, famptt.._ro co11trel, 111tf•111orr.tJetl
rod. 1-eill1ta ..... lletl111 1v1llaWo,
. "-
JO GAU.OH ._ ........... _ 44
10 n. GALVANI.DD
RAIN GUllER
51111• eld •f\lff, ht th. r1i11 11
II-, •Jrd·if ye• ""-'t ftkM
1t•111 to prot.ct your pl111111ts e!td
•oil, thh ft"'' w1y, INo, til111
b11I w1y 11 t• 111! the h1•t•
en4 -• t. • h .. 1.1 Sli1f1Jllt,
1014etl••·· sac
l J,i.,;;.;.o~:...;...;..;...;. • .;:-:;;-;.:,• -'---·:: ..... , ........ --·------...;.---·:...;·;..,;;---------·-----·-------~-------__ ..._ .... ·--...: ---. ---
' 'J I ' ,,,. . •"' .. . , ! ' . " 1 • • I
1 ' ' '~ •"I f'-
7 PIECE FIREPLACE SIT
a..,Hfwl 7 pi"'•·••+
ef pell1hff bNn
l11~litdfl br••• h ...
tCM•ft wlflt lif•clr:
ll+oit'>f' Medi c•rt1i11.o wffle
.,.. eMireMtW
Metchlflf feel Mt •ffl
~ ;p¥.r .... -..z.. ........
·.----ti~ .
LOG GRAii
S11il litr cntfr11ction,
no11·tl11 li110, •II'••'• he1t
-. ,.;, -m•••• I l'Jice 4'r;ft.
'Wh.t'1 11lc1 1ftut
···dtift-11
99.c
ArWtllal Wood Grained
Vinyl .Paneling
. W•lnt• ou..-Ntt tho chMpost
ptn1/in1 111 tow11 •ut
this fl ,.,,,od It
.J..k1 twice th. ptlc1,
Prifl1ldiff, '
•"9f'oan.i"full'4 1 I ... •¥••:
.4 ..........
Sheff ......
anti
Standards
Til•tt wtll t4111tcely 1~ Y•••••tltt •Wt tlf JM •IHI'"' wife c•t1 ..,..MM1h ... 11.,.. ,.ont.thliri N
•lth1•f t1tti11f elt •nlttW1 k .... U..1 A<U1 vtl•tW.
1hf•t• ,,.., .. cee It. 1tlj•ted t1 •Jlf t..ltht, •IHI -1h1
hev1 -e pi.tty 11lee•1ltt..,l"1 111 ri"'k toe.
6 In ... 19c
8 In •.. ZSc
I 0 In ••• 29c
12 In ••• 35c
•