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Home My WebLink About1969-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa~-~- ' • . • lftaer Tub~ ·aider .-sa.,ed ' • . . .F~rn ~~l~l,n_g SA Biver . . • • • , . ' I MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1969 ' VOL. 62, NO. U. • SICTIOfrtS. J2 l"A••s • 91 Dead~ 9;000 Homeless . .,. . . ' - ' * * * * * * * ---- • ;a ·a.se ' 1111 ... 111111 .... ""''""'""'""""'""'""' ... ""'""'""'""""' ........... ~ ..... ;~ =~ 1U ~ Arth -· n rit:ti· · -W · b·~..1, n . :li J.~ ...... ~· ., ... ,1 M.a.'i:tqg~' ... "' :q,_~,,, ~ ... " f , ,.,1~1 •.' .•·1/1;1_ .... •'":,.:· _.t • .,.; '··. ~ DAILY' ,.llOT Shft ,.MM PIPELINES REDUCED TO RUBBLE AS STORM YfATERS WASH OUT MACARTHUR BLVD. BRIDG'E Traffic Snarl Re1uft1 •• · K.,y Arf•IJY Cut 81twHn1Pall~1d11 Roa.d and Unlvenlty Drive Skies Clear Over Coast · Giant Mopup Begins Alter $35 Million Storm By TOM 11TIJS Of 1M o.ity ,.li.t Sllfl A gigantic mopping up operation faced most of Southern California today as clear' skies finally dawned over lhe rain- ravaged area, ending the Southland's worst storm in more than 30 years. In it.I wake were 9,000 homeless , ·91 S'9nn s.. ... Lat Yr, t.9' f.G ·" J.. , .. , S.tl '·" ... •3'1 3.7• lf.f6 5.J1 171 '·"' $.JI l.74 10.M 5.V '·'• JO.M s.n l.4f ... •.5' ,... t ,01 J,jl J.O l ,IO J.lf l .G> lt.15 5 :rt J.~ 11.IJ7 f.10 l .O t~J .2l J.71 '·" J.ll C"-en.. lfl.ure M- flonn..related deaths and property dam- qe atimal'.ed at '3$ milli(ll. President Nixon SUnday declared the entire state I malor disaster area. Of ibe deaths, 55 were killed in traHic acddeall trlgpred by the rain, 11 ln mud!Udes, ll by drowning, four in plane craahta. blamed on the storms and two by heart attacks during the Ooods. 'Ibree Highway between Bayside Drive and of the traffic deaths were recorded on Rl,..erside Drive and M a c A r th u r I ' lhe Orange Coast. · Bou! ·var4 !'Where bridges were closed between, Ford and Palisades roadl. CitY Credited with bringing the nine-day o£ti.cialJ' set the stonn's tree death toll storm to a final halt was a northern at 96. ! cold front which blocked off the . , ht . Huntington Beaeh, .everal Hun- Southland froril the low pres!Ul'e system t.ington , H"'!fboUr residents complained that has hovE!red over the coast. Cool, that raw sewage was being pumped dry weather waa forecalt f91' the next into the main channel of the ·harbour. five da)'I. £ · Akll'lg &be Orarlge C:O.C:. rainfall Tra f1c accldent4 were up,. with u figura to , dat. doo~ II-tf .Ille reparred Saturday caUJed bi lbe lllOnn. previoul ......, With ihe ~ Mudslidet hampeftd ~c along tl)o Valley -.area Jeadllig '.111t • ;,tlh · South Coast !re& lnm llacl!J18 Beacih 10.8' hid>el. Llcuna 8-11 ~ to-San Clemenfe, clolliii a j>ortlon ol I.Ill, Ne~Beacb l!l~W"' <:am Mesa, ·El Toro Road. Laguna Canyon Road, which tbt ralnj teUon from tbouch clogged for a tlme, we aided Jan. 1, i. ~ new drainage ayawns. . .. Newpi>rt Beach J>OUit. l!mnen and l!ome areas or Colla Mesa were hani Harbor lle~t alOclalii ,.... among bit by the storm. 0... woman reportedlJ the boliell raln baiu.ro cwtr lbe 'was trap))ell brlt!lt In jltr qr,Oll Conyon weekend. Some 511 boall lo ,Newpoft Dl'lve. The city'• IW'cb IDd mcoe Harbor were pumped ·out alter tile)' team Salunlay r\ight ·lolned 0.: had taken on water and were ln danier rescue efforts in Sllverado and. 8 or sinking, whlle Newport flrelrien Star canyons. · pumped oat,.....~ -Tllo -..., ol ~ Counl,1 Wale< end mudllld,. In Newport clONd • were bit barcfest Sundoy wltli ID two major thoroughfares -Pacllic Coalll (See MOPUP, Pap l) * * • s: Ill N .. Ill·~:· * Israel Vows Revenge for Iraq Action From Wire Services JERI/SALEM -Iraq todaY publicly h4n&4d t5 men, nine of them Jews, oo ~es they Spied for Isrnel. Israeli p~ef Levi E&hkbl vowed "the Lord sh811 · avenge their blood" and Ira:q al'erted its armed forces for a possibte Israeli reprisal. Eleven ol the men were hanged In B8.ghdad's Llberatlon Square and four m(>re in Basra. Baghdad Radio reported a.crowd of 500,000 that included school· boy commando · trainees cheered the exe<:utians. . Such actions in the past have met Two Policemen Injured Chasing Motorcyclist By JOHN VALTERZA Of !"'-D1ltJ PUN Staff .A wild, high-speed chase. of 1 . motor- cyclis• on narh>W :Balboa ' Peninsula streets this morning left two oft'ioers • i!ljured and the swopect-_ In CUBtody with a gunshot wound in the leg. , Police reported that the series of' in- 'Cidents culminating in the 81TeSt of Douglas Richard Dorr, 20, of Newport 1Beach, began at 12 :50 this momina at ·Ole Wedge area at the end of the Pen- insula. Patrolman Anthoiiy Villa Jr. saw a · motorcyclist driving without lights and when he nasbed his lights and sounded ' his horn the cyclist sped past him into the darkness. · Shortly aft<rward, arte< Villa had IOI! the suspect, lour occupanla of 1 vehldle told the clficer the cycllsl narrowly mi.ued their car, reports aakl. · MOmenta later, the officer set out to find the cyclist. Villa spotted the suspect again at Balboa Boulevard and F Street where abother officer, Keith CoUlns, joined the chase, :which at times reached 70 milea per hour, reports said. Jn the meantime, a roadblock had been set up at Main Street and Bay Avenue. At the .roadblock' the 1110J>«1, Dorr, of · 1517 SuPtrio'r Ave.,. was. cornered by Olflcers -VWa and Craig A. J"'1m«I, but ti)< cyc"°lll!~v!.~-.'!>t~T ,o1a_.. ctrs, w 11&0 10tacu out w wn:IT cars. ·Police 4ld.Villa wu bit In IJie.cbelll, • khocted 15 feet; "lhen. ''WU run oVei' on the-Jee. The cycU.t then beaded ror the · -Olfk:e;. The cy<i. •trucl: Johllson, • iaJdin; him Into a perked oar. Al lhlf' point the cfcllst·•l>Od away, ahd vwa drew bil revolver, tlttnc three tin. at lht.cycllal about 50 )'ardl aw'JI. • On•" al !hi Ibo! b11 Dorr ill tbe left lq, Lbolo ~ not eat bis fllchL · Hil _qcle jwnpod a cUrb 11 ~ end E<Jgewaier av-. lllad!..L.!~ d<p lur'n then l)led alone a ..., ..... (llff CllA8E, Pap I) r with swift Israeli reprisal and Eshkol, addressing the tense and visibly angry Knesset (parliament) in Jerusalem~ pr~ claimed : "0 daughter of Babylon, that art to be destroyed, happy · shall be he, that repayeth thee as thou has served us, the Lord shall avenge their blood." The eleven bodies Jn Liberation Square were left hanging, each wrapped with a poster bearing the text of his death sentence. They were convicted nearly two weeks ago by a four-man court. Their death ' sentences were approved Sunday night by President Ahmed Hassan El Bakr. The death sentence of · a 16th man was commuted to life imprisonment: · "What we have feared ha.come true," EJhkol announced. i'At. dawn the Iraqi authorities have bangea nine Jew1. Let us pay homage to ~emory of tbeae men." AB he spoke reports reacbiDg Beirut said an Iraqi spokesman warned· that the nation's armed forces "are on com- plete alert to face any possibility" of Israeli reprisal. He said, "The govern- ment will,.deal stron&ly with those who try to touch the interests of our people." lnne1 Tube Rider Saved From Raging SA; River Three teams of Orange C o a !I t Uleguards swam, clawed and climbed their way ~rough a whlrllng mass of muddy . debds .to rescµe & teuorl~ . ~ner·tUbe rldei: at the· 1riouth .of the ; Santa Ana River jetty late Swiday •. .Cbarlei Sarrett, 24, of 1342 Ritil St.; Santa Ana, narrowly escaped being swept oUt to sea as a (Ortent of logs, bbards, 1 bl-anches and silt made it tmPc>sslbe to reach shore on his own. He was spotted by • an off.duty Hun- tington Beach State Part ranger shortly before 5 p.m. Samtt's screams could nOt be beard above the roar of the river J'UDOff. . . ' ' Called by the ranger, three llfegu~ agencies respomled -1llte, HunllnKtoo · Beach city and Newport Beacb clcy. 'Foor IUeguards plunged Into !Jlle' riif· Ing, ,t111bulent rapids. · "The water was wild, 0fllled Wtlh logs and junk," said Ne:..i..n Llfeguaref Capt •• Boddy Btlshe. ''There was no way we C?Ultt have gotten , a repcue bOat O!Jt ' then. We would bave IOll Jt." . Belshe said the cl,brll wa• IO 'lblck, ..... bad to climb lland ..... han4 to get to him." The other guardl • who battled their w11lhnKl&h,the111tghli mu•k.Jo ,.alb'. Sarrett 31111 yardl orrsbore ..... Jerry Bennette, Eric E!llory ud Kllull Sk· Jonberg, all lllle llleiutrft. HUnliflgton 8eacb ureguardl 1tood by with emergeo-ey equlpmenL Be~ wlao lln\ to reich' ~ Still In bli 1-tulle, SalHlj chm& to Beilbe'I """', U lbe ll/_..i, aided by' tht. -,uam, atruQlld bai\t to shore m llie H•illln(ton lleacb aide ' or !be jtl\1. Lewis Meyer, state park supervisor, said the rescue operation ''wasn't hetped apy'" by strong west winds and a whirlpool ci-eated by the colliaioD of the river waters with ~YY surf. Serret~ wbo<llad g)jpped,lnto the river with his innertUbe al Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach. was treated for shock, blil required no booptlalizatioo: Buiidled to a blanket, be ,. .. talien home by his wlf~. "He took his inntertube with him.'' said Meyer. Oraace ' Weadlem It's all over, beams the wealber- I man as be po4ita to mostly lair skies for fl'ueaday with •lempera- tw'es back up· to the 'IDl<MO'• for the Orm!(e' Cout. Abel "' more rain unW (you glltMed it) nesJ weelcend. , INSmE TqDAY I flGfMnrdi:nl,~"'"fhr 'iatnt pro- ' dl<Cllon>of·lh• C0>1G M'na Ctvic · Plaw""""•· u "' howlliaglw ,.... 1 cu1tut ccmudy. St• E'nt1rW1r I ""'11, P09e 10. I _, H Clll,_.le t CllMlflef JS.It c--.. .11 -" _..,,.,.... . KllNI ,... f, ....... .._ I. ,...._. ltolf "'"' C.lllt ' -.. ...._ " -. , ( '""'·-"' --·· .. -"·-... --..... ..... -.. ~ ~ -=-~---"" --.-. .... ....._____ __ ..__ s Final Push Made on Red Stronghold SAIGON (UPI) -A !°""' ol 3,000 American troops..moving behind • lank sl:Utkl today began a rinal push acroos the Communist.dominated B a t a n g a n Perrln.wla 320 miles north of Saigon. An explosion aboard a minesweeper killed 1eYU1 U. S. Marines in the slow adv~ U. S. ~ said Marines and Army units oI the America1 Division ~ to complete the final two-mile aweep of the Isthmus due Da Nang within three days. The uplO<ioo S..00., aboanl the sopbilllcated armored mlnesweeprr wu ·~1 ca"""1 by .. eledricol malfwictlon, ol!lclals ropGrted. The 8-lool vehlclo, known u • LanWng Vehide TUik Englne<r'ILTVE), ls equip- ped w!tb a plow wblch fllmlWS Into the p<llDld and explodes m I n ea • Spoblmm aid an el~ "blind clwp" apparmtly exploded Jl"l!Ullmoly, '1Jling ..... -aboard the vessel and wounding two others. A "blind charge" is a cable fired by a rifle-lite device. ll usually detonates 00 command about 20 feet iD front olthe-· Tbt Bltanpn penlnsr\b offeodft «'8IDlllJ ilm>l•td -1.500 AmericlD and Sclatb ~ INopl boll the lllllDber wu roduced lo l,DllO men u the -l5hnmL A1malt IO laJlb led tbe final drive whidl bellll Maaday. r;potarnen aid. Inquiry Hears Admiral Who · Checked Pueblo CORONADO (AP) -A court o! inqulrJ' bas called Into ciosed -an admiral who impeciod tbe UM Pueblo be!cn It steamed for North Korea wifh what lhe skipper called inadequate guns. Before Rear Adm. Frank L.. Johnson's testimony today, however, Capl FOrTest A. Pease, bis chid ol stall during the Pueblo's capturt, was 9JIIUDODtd to testily behind closed ~· 1be Navy court begins Hsi second week ol t-Into the caj>ture ol the Pueblo and lmprisomM>l <i its crew. Secr<l ........,. is .-..ry, the Navy says. abwt information clu:lified in the interest of natiGIW defeme. As commander ol U..S. naval f<rea in Japan. Jobnson had operaliooal cootn>l of the Pueblo during its voyage off North Korea to acout radar and keep an eye on Soviet shlps. Johnson is commandant of the 13th Naval District in Seattle, Wul:L Pease remained in Japu. as chief of staff for the cunmander cl. U.S. naval forces there. In uncJanlfied portions of closecJ.door t.stlmooy Salurday, the Navy said the 1"p w.IJiience .mc.r at Jobnson'• heod- quarters in Japan te.ti6ed be was not atrare tbe North Koreans threatened "determined ~" against U.S. lnlelli&enc< lbipo belire the Pueblo sail"1. Fro• ,p .. e J CHASE ... Police said llorT liJlally stopped al Ocean Front aod Alvarado Avenue. where the suspect raised his bands, then Al down Oil a curb, saying his leg hurt. He and the two officen: wert treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The officers suffered minor Injuries In lhe hit-nm incident. and bolh were released after lreltment. IJorT WU tJUted f°' a gunshot wound In lhe leg. theo transfUTed to Orange County Medical Cenltr's prison wani. He faces charges tJ aMault with a deadly weapoo. DAILY PILOT .......,.. .... ""'""" .. '"'-• L...-IMdi ....... ..., c--CAUfOINIA ~ .... ,, .... w,., ~, ..... ,..,.,.""", Tiie"''' IC•ttil .... n. ... a• A. M•rplli~• ~llllllW Pa•I Hitt•• ... _,aii. ---ea ........ : m .., ..,. '"'"' .._, tMl:Jl: m1 _, .. -..,....,.,, L9-hoocf>~ m ~ -............... 1.tltl,.._ --. -----------------,..-...... ------------------------- DAlt.Y Pll.OT l'9ff ...... I • First i: ... 1ereace Nixon Promises New 'Viet Tactics WASHINGTON '(AP) -Preaideot Nii· on promised today "new tactics" in the quest for a Vietnam setUement and pledced an urgent effort to cool tbe Mideast situation Jest it lead to "'con- : trorution of the nuclear powen." "iloo, at bis first White House news coofermce, recalled bis o f t • s t a t e d obeervaUoo that the natk.n can have but one president at a time -and made clear, now that be is the man, every facet of the government is wxier Republican scnrtlny. Be stood before a single microphone In the Wblla Houae Ea.st Room, right hml often In his ooat pocke~ left band gesturing for empbuis, and declared bit· new team "Ifill re.eumine all past declslona" left by the Democrala. CM ATTENDED The White House laid '56 ·newsmen attended the conference. Mn. Nixon and their cider daughter Trlda watched it on television elsewhere in the executive mansion, a spokesman said. Vietnam was the most frequently rais- ed topic as Nil:on answered 15 queslion.s in 21 minutes. Bot be spoke with urgency, too, o! the Mlddle East. prove unable to control their own guer- rilla forces. Instead, he said, "the better approach'' is the one Lodge set forth at his in. struclion: Mutual withdrawal or 1a guaranteed basis. And, as his news conference neared an encl, Nixon said he has never talked of Vietnam In terms of a settlement in six months, a year or even three. He said overly optimistic statements "may impede" the Paris negotiatons. "All that l will say is thla," he aald. "We h a v e a new team ln Paris .• •• We have new directions from .the UnJted Stales, we have a new sense of w:gency wi t h regard to the ne&«>- tiaticns, there will be new tactic.a." "We believe that those tactics may be more successful than the tacUcs ol the past," Nixon added. But he said, "that hard, tough grind" of negotiations on such matters 8.!I mutual withdrawal, self-detennination for South Vietnam and a prisoner ex- change all lie ahead. TAKE TIME ''This is going to take time, but 1 can assure y o u t h a t it will have my personal attention," he said. . . VICTORS AND SPOILS-Seven of 10 DAILY PILOT winners in 14th annual Orange County Pmis Cl ub Contest contemplate some of hardware they picked up at awards banquet Saturday. Front row from left are Sports Editor GeM White, Photographer Richard Koehler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan, Copy Editor Alan Dirtin, Writer Arthur Vinsel. In rear (from left) are Newport Beach City Editor Jerome Collins, Education WMter Thomas Fortune. Chief Photographer Lee Payne. Niron said that region is a powderkeg -and ii aJ!Olher explooloo occurs there it could pll the lnterull ol the Ualted States and the Soviet Unloo one against the other. "I t.elieve wt need new JnJtiaUves and new leadenhip on the part of the United States in order to cool ort the situaUon in the Middle East," NiJ:on said. Nixon dealt also with a variety of domestic questions, frequently by outlining a general pcsition and saytnc S))e(:ific decisions have yet lo come. Among those topics : , -He promised "a major legislative program" will be sent to Congress, said he hasn ·t decided the fonnat for il.S presentation.. Captures Eiglat Firsts Pilot Sweeps PC Led by double winners Alan Dirk.in and Richard Koebler, DAILY PILOT writers and photographers carried off eight first plac:e awards and 13 ciLalions for boocrable achievement in 1961 Orange County Press Club competition boooring ucellence in jomnalism. The awards made to DAU. Y PDhI' staff mtm.bers Saturday night during the Press Club's 14th annual awards ceremonies totaled 21 -the largest number woa by any Orange County newspaper. The eight first plact a w a r d s represented one-third ol the top honors in 24 categories open to newspaper writers and photographers. Closest competitlon came from the Orange c.ounty EdiUon of the Los Ange]es Times whose staff members woo five first place awards and 13 citations for honorable achievement. Writers and photographers from the San- ta Ana Register won fi\'e first place awards and 11 citaliom for honorable acbievemenl Only ooe other newspaper, the Long Beach PreM-Telegram, had mort than e11t first plact winner. Dirkin. a DAll. Y PILOT copy editar origlnally from EnglaDd, took top bon<Jn for the best headline written in 19&8, in the opinion of contest judges, the Valley of the 'Sun Chapter oI Sigma Delta Chi, Phoenix, Ariz. The headline -"'Skies Not Friendly U You're United! .. -went with a story about the troubles of married airline stewanlesses. Dirkin also won first place in en- tertainment writing for his story on an Orange County appearaoce by !alsetto-volced singer "Tlny_.!1'"·" DAILY PILOT photograpocr Koehler captured first place awards for best feature photo and best spot news photo. He also pjcked up an honorable achieve- ment citation for the best series of photos taken in 1968. Koehler's dram11Uc shot of a tear gas- choked, gun-wielding bandit stumbling out of bis car as he was covered by shotgun bearing poUce in gas masks and flack ja.ckel.S won in the best spot news photo category. His winning feature photo WU a througb-the.-windsb.ield shot or teenagers staging a car wash to raiae funds for the YMCA. Other double winners in the 1968 corr lest lncluiled Santa Ana Register photographer Clay Miller, best women's sectlon pbolo and best series o! photos; Molly Bwnll o! the Long Beach Pm>- Telegnun, best featun!: and best story dealing with medicine, and Doris J. Walker of the Orange County Business Digest and San Clemente Sun-Post. be.st maguine arUcle and best sports story. South Coast Plaza Set For Pilot 'Road Show' Awards With DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Pa}'ne's win in lhe best sports photo category, t h e newspaper carried olf three of five possi· hie first place awards in photo- jOWI11lism. Payne's prize-winning effort. "Bamtblll Ballet," was cwpled with hil honorable achievement citations in both feature and women 's section catqorlu. (See Pllf'.M CLUB, Page 12) He said next Saturday's session of the Naliooal Security Council will be devoted to the problem. Nixon prooounced the n e w ad- ministration's efforts at the Vietnam peace talb In Paris "oU to a good lfML" "Now, of course, what ls Involved Is -t happens on the other side," be added. Nixon said, instead ot pulling "a laun- dry list" or propcsals on the Paris peace talks, the United States. represented by his negotiator, Henry Gabot LOOge, has sought to present specific proposals. NOT HELPFUL He mentioned. the oe• administration's formula again in suggesting that talk of a Vietnam cease-fire is not reaUy helpful in the peace effort. Nixon said a cease fire "May be meaingless" because the enemy mig.bt -He said there \\'iii be "some fine tuning" of the econOmi in an elfori to dampen inflation. -He said the administration is "taking a fresh look" at the budget prepared by the Johnson administraUon. "At lh1I time I cannot say where and how the budget can be cut." The decision-pending theme a I so cove.r::ed some foreign affairs topics, for example, the treaty to control the spread of nuclear weapons. FAVORS TREATY . Nixon said again he favors it -and again, left unanswered the question of when he wants the Sen.ate to approve ii. He said the decision on timing will come after conlerenees with the National Security Council a D d coogressiooal leaders. Leary's Creed: •You're God' LSD Leader Lauds Drugs in UC Irvine Address By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .. OeltJ Plllf Staff "It's a complete scam. 'Ibe only danger use may be on the Increase. He read is it imperils that part of your mind con-the statistic that in Newport Beach in Dr. Timothy teary called it 8 prayer ditiooed to the reward-failure rat race." 1962 there were 18 drug arresl.S. -the chant he gave to rock band Grinning broadly! .using flowing phras-"Last year, I'm proud to say, there music and background light show Sunday es, Leary soothed nis yoon,g audience . were 600," he amended the story. night at UC Irvine. He said. "There ~ more divine, holy He read a quote of Newport Beach 11 went like this: disciple kids in Orange Coonty than narcoUcs investigator Al Epstein : "We ''You can be ar.ything you want this any county in the workL" don't seem to convince them any more. time around. You can be anyone this He suggested, time and again, that 'Ibey just don·t seem to listen." time aroond. You'r!: God, wby settle taking drugs is a rellgloµs aperieuce. He said, "I suggest Detective Epstein for less! "When you get 0-to your godhood, you don't lie to them. Tell them you're "You might goof il You've goofed you toow the symptoms.. You feel good. not trained in psychophannacology, nor, it before. This time around let's mate You want to radiate younelf. In other I'm sorry to say, the spiritual way words, vrw1're l.l..t." he said. of life." it a beauty trip. ' ~ -"'6'"> Dr. Leary's return to UCI was attended "Al this mcment there is more insanity "Did you know that marijuana brtakl by about 1,000 youtM, probably mo.st on this planet than ever before. At YC>Ur chromosomes? Do you want to of them not UCI students. They sat the same time there art more turned-on, have twl>-headed kids?" he scoffed. ••-fl · holy people now." "Parents are being trained to tum on ur.: oor. _,___,,.,. childbood In •-· The J.liD high priest's message was He said, "UiD __,~....,your lu.::1r own kids. It is a sick situation." the same as a year ago _ psychedelic conditioning. You're reborn. lt Jays the: It is a situation, he said, that can't drugs can set you free. whole cheMboard of your life right in last. He said, "There is no question "There is no evidence that any your hand." lhat in IO, 15 or 20 years our whole psychedelic drug ls psychologically or Leary read from I DAll. Y PILOT society is going to be based on min<f.con.. South Coast Plaz.a today Is making ready for the arrival o f Com- muniCarnival, a "road show" put together by the DAILY PILOT and Pacific Telephone Co. biologically dangerous," he claimed. :story quoting police feari that heroin diUoning drugs." to coast 10 bring Ole CGD'lplete stock I iiiii~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~iiliiiiiiliiililliilliiiiiiiiiiinll~mamliiiiiMi;,~ ... ~·~~ market reports directly from New York 'Ibe show, a carnival of com- municatioos, will furnish the theme for m:I end-of.me.month "c.trn.lval ol values'' sale in which most merchants in the Ncrth Cost.a Mesa sbGpping: center will participate. CommlmiCarniva1 will be Rt up in the CarouaeI Court or 111e shopping ccnter's encloeed mall. A bonus feature of the event. to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday. will be free rides on the court's carousel rot all younpters who attend the show . Pacific Telephone representaUves will be on band to gi-.e away free ballooos and to operala electronic telephone "games.'' A r... loo& distanc< telephone call will be givtn away every 30 minutes during show boun -1 to 9 p.m. OD 'l1llnday and Friday and I to I p.m. onSalurday. The DAILY PILOT uhibit at Com· mun!Comival will !eatur< hilh-"P'fd Dtt.upeed mlChinell in action. The9e mldtiMs "talk" to each other coast Students Free Japan University President NAIROBI , Kmya (AP) -'!be l"''m>- ment ordered the immediala c:lootn ol Un1vtralty College today and lold )la 1,150 studentl to IM\'e the c:unpm. '!be order followed the -"' Ille -to boy<olt leclum 1mtll their demands !OJ acodtmlc !mdorn W'tl'I: ~. ' City to the DAILY PILOT over telephooe lines. Fro• P11ge 1 MOPUP .•. estimated $1 m.illioo. in damage lo homes, bridges and roadways. The weekend storm closed roads tb.tougbout lbe mountain areu and stop- ped tralfJc on tbe Santi. Ana canyon Road from Osapman Avenut to the coun-- ty line. Abo dooed were roam in Mod· jeska, Silverado, Black Star and Brea canyons. Two 11o1Ms were washed away In San- tiago Canyoo. and many Cltben fiooded.. Hundreds cl resldents were stranded as the strum roared throogh the canyon. carrying away four bridges and washing out the ro.t in several places. County nood control channels were damaged by the stcrm, the most Mious situation bdng in the San Juan Crttk about a mile lnlaDd from COut Highway at San Juan Capistrano. The Santa Ana RJvor channel alae is being beav11y erod- <d. county flood <Olltrol officials reported. In the c.pl!trano ...... eigl>t --...... URtd by Marine be!Jcos>la' Satur- day aJib1 from a San DI<ao GN and EJednc Co. plant which bad been isolated by the raging San Juan ere.>:. Todoy the <>rang. eo..t and all ol Southern Callfomia btglln drying oot {run wha.l the Weather 81.neu termed the htavlHI month!y raln!all In nearly 10 yeara. At i..at 0,. doya o! clear. UJou&h cold, wulhfr m bl, stcn. w!tb a poutble raumpllon ol rainfall bf the ....tend. l 0 OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e ring• 1iud and repaired e diamond• and preciou& &tones remounted e pearl• restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE All TYPES OF JEWELRY HAllOI SHOl'PtHc; CIH1ll llOO llUIOI &VD. COSTA MISA 145-Mll HUHT1NGTON CEllTD llACH & IDINGU HUHT1HGTOH llACH H1-U01 Y FMIFZIUL 5 HJPIR °"'" "'--. ""' 111 ' -FS•i'WW Al• I• •• .'' • " '. ··~··' '""· .i > I I I -I I I I I I ( ' • • ( I I I I t I I t I I I I ' I I , • Doniington B~aelt EDIJION N.Y. Steep * * YOL '!.2, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES TEN CENTS Bea~h Downtown Re.vamping One Step Closer By WILLIAM REED Of .. D* Pltft ltetf The second step in what could be large- scale modernization of the old downtown commercial area of Huntington Beach has been made public and sent to the City Council for further acliof .. Counci.lipen are to consider ordering further ~udies on the proposed second project of the city's Parklng Authority. The project is to create parking spaces from 5th Street to south of Lake street, OU Caught ita Debris generally Inland one block. Parkin& Authority officials currenUy are overseeing the constluctlon of lhe first parking project, a 2,.00-Car develop- ment on the ocean side of P1clflc Coast Highway from the pl.er south to Beach Boulevard. Enenslon of the authority inland over Paclflc Coast Highway could re.sult in the first seriOUl!I attempt by the city to induce private Investment and to encourage owners oI propert)' adjacent an to 0the prvject to llljldernhe. One ol the mtjor .......,. why the okl town uu baa not redeveloped on its on b that there is a lack ol. space for par'tlag can: of employe1 and expandecf uwnbers of CUit.omen. Would-be rodevelopera have been unable to meet the city's strina;ent part· ing codel ihd ·have settled for dolng nothing ll)Ofe tjlan trying to keep ·the old buHdlnga rented as best they can. Envllioned now by the Parking Allthorlty la b1lYlnl ol U7 ICM !loo& wlth the ~ ud Jedi u.i'di,•i the w1te(lraol· 'lnc!udlnC It re• II ~~le la "fir too low." pruent1y cnmed 'by the dly wooJd lllll<e · • Too low « DOI, 1111 city's )lld.Bf.ldl the pm:el 1boul !US ltl'<ll. The land Develo~ .t<IOlJnlUM wlnll to looll ...,..uy bai an ....-HluaUon OI Into the 'poillbWty lur1ller. 11-. ol '1.M ·mllllon ud ~ fllurel )hil lll"'P ...,. told lbal tolol - •llo•ru 1cqulaltlm cool 14 the aatbarily ol 1 ·1,J11-1111ce putdna PfOl!<I wooJd ol IS.• per 1QU1tt loot. be about •1.1 minion. • -four ocres al the prvperty under Coot J"' apooe wooJd be ·c1o1e to dlacul6!oo la east ol Lake Street and II.CS, bellevt tbe plannen. · owned by the llunUngtoo Belch Co. With only ....... eatlmlled to _. which liYS It -DOI want to part from perkJnt lrom bffcb.loen-dllrinfl ' 0 r Coast Lifeguards -· ---'-- --. -•- Save Tube Rider 11tree teams of Orange C o a 1 t lifeguards swam, clawed and climbed their way through a whirling mau of muddy debris to rescue <:. l.erf9rized inner-tube rider at the mouth of the Santa Ana River jetty late Sunday. Charles Sarrett, 24, of 1342 Rita St., Santa Ana, narrowly escaped being 1wept 2 Countians Killed on Wet Streets A pair of shattering, raln.eaused traffic accidents killed two persons and injured an additional ten over the weekend, as the Orange County auto accident rate skyrocketed due to wealher. Dead are Mrs, Helen C. Howell, 57, of 45 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach and Michael .f. Morrisoo, 23, of 1722 Liberty St., Huntfngton Beach. Mrs. Howell was dead on arrival at 1919 " Coa.nty Traffic Dealll Toll IMS 17 Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday af- ternoon, following a two.car crash on Pacific Coast Highway near El Morro Beach, west of Laguna Beach. Injured in the same accident were the \'lctim's husband Virgil, 61, her son Russell, 'JJ, and the driver of the second car, Charles W. Legune, 24, of 34$5 Via Verde, Capistrano Beach. Five members of lhe Laguna Beach Search and Rescue Explorer Post 717 arrived on the scene shortly thereafter and helped give first aid to the bloodied Victims. One man said Mn. Howell's nylon seat belt had snapped due to impact of the beadon crash on the uphill portion of the El Morro Beach grade. He also said it k>oked as though the victim's son, who wu ridlng in the back seat, m.llht lose bis eyesight due to shattered, flying glass. Morrison was killed Saturday night in a specLacular, nve--car colllsion on rain-tlicked Pacific Coast Highway, one mile west of Brookhurst Street, in Hun- tingtm Beach. He was dead on arrival at Huntingt-On lntercommunily Hospital after h1a car 1pun into oncoming westbound lanes of the highway, glanced ofl one vehicle and was hit by a second. Impact ol Ute second collision split (See ACCIDENI'S, Pa1e I) out to sea u a torrent of logs, boards, branches and silt mad1! it impossibe to reach shore on hls own. He was spotted by an off-duty Hun- tir.gton Beach State Park ranger shortly before 5 p.m. Sarreti's screams could not be beard above the roar of the river runoff. Celled by tbe ranger, three lifeguard agencies respooded -state, Huntington Beach city and Newport Beach city. Four llfegu,rds pJqed lnlo the rq- ing, turbulent' nplds. "'fbe -WU wild,,flllld WWI Jou__ and junk," said Newport Lifquard Capt. -- BOOdy Belahe. "There WP no way we could have gotten a rocue boat out there. We would have lost tL" Belshe old the debris •al so thlck, "we had to climb hand over hand to get to him." The other guards who battled their way through the surging muck: to reach Sarrett 300 yards offshore were Jerry Bennette, Eric Emory and Knute Sk· jonberg, all state lifeguards. Huntington Beach lifeguards stood by with emergen- cy equipment. Belsbe was first to reach Sarrett. sun in his innertube, Sarrett clung to Belsbe's buoy as the lifeguard, aided by the other guards, struggled back to shore on the Huntington Beach side of tht: jetty. Lewis Meyer, state park supervisor, said the rescue operation "wasn't helped any" by strong west wind.1 and a whirlpool created by the collision of the river waters with heavy surf. Sarrett, who had slipped into th~ river with his innertube at AdalJlll Avenue in Huntlngton Beach, was treated for shock, but required no hospitalization. Bundled in a blanket, he was La.ken home by his wife. "He took his inntertube wilh him,'' said Meyer. Medical f.enter Patient in Fall An Orange County Medical Center mental health ward patient ls in serious condiUon today following spectacular dive Crom the 12th floor of the Garden Grove Community Church into a reflec- ting pool containing 11 inches of water. Kenneth Leon, 19, of Carlsbad, un- derwent 5Ul"gery for bead lojurleJ follow- ing bis leap late Sunday night. Police were called to the area by neighbors who reported "two hippies swimming in the reflecting pool." With Leon was another 19-year-old. Both had walked out of the: mentll health ward Sunday Jlight. , : . , OAI&. Y PILOT""!"' 11r ·~··"' STORM WATERS SWIRL PAST UCI MARKER AT HEIGHT OF MAC4RTHUR BLVp. FLOOl),11!10 Sign ond Wiler Toh Story: Roed •to Higher l .. mlnt w .. I Wit One Westminster May Call Vote On Parks Bond Westminster City Council has been asked to call a special election lor June 3 so voters can decide on a $4.27 million park bond issue which includes money for a three-par goH course. Parks and Recreation Director Sam P.1igliazzo, said that John Seymour has been elected c"8innan of the committee to push for pass~ge of the bonds. Opposition to the idea of a go1r course comes for represenlatives of t h e American LitUe League whlcb presently uses part of I.he land suggested for the golf course next to Westminster High School. The LitUe LeagJJe claims to have spent more than $1,000 oo improvements. Leaders say they are forming 1 com- mittee representing more lhan 10,000 persons to oppose the golf coune and to develop an alternative to tbe courae idea. The matter is to come before the ccuncll Tuesday. Stock Marfuu NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock market closed mi1ed tod.ar. wllh weatneu in blue chlps dragging down lndustrlaJ averages. (See qu?tations, Pages J.&.19). l~a.q Hangs .Nine Jew.s;· Israel Vows Reprisals Ftom Wlte Services .. JERUSALEM -Iraq today ·publlcJy hanged 15 men, nine of them Jews, on charges they spied for llrael: Israeli premier Levi Eshkol vowed ''the Lj>rd shall avenge toor blood" and Iraq alerted Its anned forces for · a possible Jstaeli nprtsal. Eleven of the men were· banged In Baghdad1s Liberation Square and four more In Basra. Baghdad Radlo reported a crowd of 500,000 that included tcbool4 boy commarido traineeJ cheered tbe exeeutlom. Such actions in the past have · met with int.lit Iaraell repHYI and · Eshkol, addressi"l! the tetue and vtslbly ·angry Knesset (paru.-1) In Jerusalem, - claimed : "O daughter of Babylon, that art to be destroyed, haPPY shall be be, tha1 repayeth thee as thou hu senred 111, the U>rd shall avenge thelr b10od''' Tbe eleven bbdieJ in lJberatioo Square were left hanging, eac:b wrapped with a poattt bearing the IA!llt ol his death sentence. : : ' They were convJcted rJtM}y .two WMka ago by a four·man courl Tbtir death sentences were approved Sunday night by President Ahmed 1l8ssan El Bailr. - 1be Oeath sentence of a 18th man was commuted to llfe imprlsorunmt. "What we have fwed ha ®Irie true," Eshkol announced. "At dawn the Iraqi authorities have haoged nine Jews. Let us pay homage to memory of these men." Investigation Set for Beach School Program . -. ,.,,,_ ol H1B1t1ngtoa Beac:h City Scbool·DlatrJct are to Investigate 'lllt!day nlghtr whether the "communicaUon to educate" program at Petenon School is communication or really RMlUvity tralnint. The board has expressed concern over tho . meetiriga wblc:h began alter achool houn: more than one year ago at dlrt;c. U>io of Prtnclpel Robert Landi. The idea WP, ae<ordlnf to thoR partlclpatln{ In tbe meetings, !or parei!ta and teacbeil concerned with children who mlplr be baY,11>1! dllflculties· In "hool lb meet to dliciw Wll'I ol belp. 1ni the 'cblldren. . . Pilot Top County Awards Winner ~me jlattnta who. have nol been Jn. volved In the program havt compllil>ed to the board that the -.. llllY not be volwdlry and that clµldren w1- parenll do not become lnvolnid suffer In some way Iii achoo!. 1-,ed by double wlnnen Alan Dirk.in and Biclwd Koehl«, IMILY PU.or writm and pbolop:aphen carried oU oighl l1nl place 1wudl and 1' cltaUona lo< hooorable ocblevemeot In !IOI 0.-ange County P,ess Club compttlUon honoring excellence In journalism. The awards made to DAILY PILOT staff members Saturday night during the Prtu Club'• 14th annual 1wards cmomonles lolaled II -the largest 11umber won by any Orange County f'twsplptr. The eight first place a w a r d 1 reprtBtnted o~third of the top honors pi U calqoriu open lO newspaper wrl-and photographen. ' Cloaeat compeUUon came rrom the Orange CounlY Edition al the Loo Angeles nm.. "'-flalf m<mben won..-five nm pilce awardt and 11 cllationl !or bonorlbil • achlevemenL Wrlten and pho!Ognpben lrom the San- ta Anl Rqilte-"'"' n.. firsl place 1wudl 11111 11 cltetlool !or honorable acblemnent. Or"1 .... other newsp1per, the Loac BNclr ~Telegram, bad more thu -.11n1 ]illoo-. Dlrkln. I DAILY PILOT copy editor origlnalJy !nm Ellgland, took top honors for the best headline written Jn 1968, In the opinion ol conl<ll J1Jdla, the VaU.y ol the &ID. Cblpter ol Sigma ti.Ito Chi, Pboenlz, ArtJ. The headline -"St~ Not Friendly shotgun bearing police in gas maaks If You're United!" -"eat With a story and filct jackets woo in the best apdt 11>out the troubles ol mMried airliDe .-Sllh<>!n catepy. Illa wtnaln& , .. _ stewardesses. Dlrkln also """ ftnl place In en-photo was • throuib-the--eld abol tertafnment writing for his story on of teena.a:er1 Jtq:lng a <* wash to t1n Orange County appearance: !ly ralJe fuod1 for the YMCA. , lalsetto-voiced singer ''Tiny nm." .,.., other double wlnnerl in the 18 eao- DAILY PILOT photogr1plier Koe!>W lest tecluded Slmll Ana Rtglater captured firsl place 1nrdl for..-, pbolCIF.•piler Clay Miller, best_., feature photo and best JPOt, ~ 1 taecdoQ photo and best series ol pbotol; He also plcted op 111 horionb1t IChleve-llotl1 Borrell of tlie Long ·Beacil ol'r.- ment c)teUon !or the best aeries ~ T•leilfEll, llut loolllrl ud -belt -illa'J photos taken in 1968. ' ~ -dtaijjS wUh ,mecflcint, and J)orls · J. Koehler's dramatic shot of a tear gu-1Watker of lhl Orange County lkuineN choked, &W>Wleidln& bandit stumbllnJ Dlie•t mid 8fll !lomer S\m-l'<lll, b<tL out ol 1111 car a lit wu ~ttrVtrftl b~ '· (llol Pl\!llS a. , ~ I) •· ... The matter bas been compllclled by lnterpretationl of I DeWlletter by Aasemblymin -It Burle (ll-Han- tlngtoa Beach) wblch -senatUv1t7 training u • '*'""'l*VY problem. A few of thooe lllvolnid In the com- munlcationl ltaiOOI thoulhl that Burke WU ac:cusing them ol plr\ldpetlna ln ..,.;uv11y ·tralntor c)lasea. . Wndl bu inlltled thal tbe -- .... voluntary 'and bas d<ni!ld 1W -nectlon with ltNIUv\11 tr~. 1"" lcbool, In , -Hunllngton Beach h• no par<nt.teocher 011anllation and the communlcaUooa Jl"ll!UI bas been the ooly ofl·hour porenWoabs ~ the !*<lay seUOO with Pl'klnr It 71 cenll on weekdays IDd tl (ll.)~tendl. the pro1im1nary n...,.. allow that the project cau be tinanoed with revenue bonds and after all C 0 I t I are paid, still put about po,ooo per yur Into the city treasury U I aort ol prolll Wblle 'the commlU.. la dllcualni the posslbUi1y of 1eulng elr ril)lta ahovo the parting space for blgbrise buildings ol varl..,. kinds, they empbali%< that (See REVAMP, Pap Z) u Storm Loss $35 Million, By TOM TITIJS Of ... DlllY ""'' lltff A gjgantic mopping up operaUon faced most of Southern California today u clear sties: finally dawned ova the tai. ravaged area, ending the Southland'• wont storm in more than JO ye.vs. In Ila wake were t,000 bamelea, ti atorm<elaled deathe and property .a... age estlnllied at ~ million-President Ni>on Sunday declarod the enlino .slate a mtjordisaster ma.. Of the deatba,,55 were killed In tn!Dc accidents triggered by the rain, II In mudaUdes, it by drowning, lour In plane crash,. blamed on the stomui ud two by.heart attacU jlurlng the OO!Jds. Tlhe of the traffic deaths were recorded on the Orange Coaal. Credited with brlogtoc the nJne.<lay storm to a &al halt wu a northern cold front which blocked oU the SouthlLid lrom the low pressure sy>tem that bu hovered -~er the coast. Cool, dry weather was forecaa:t for the DUt five days. Along the Orange Cout, rainfall figures to date doubled -of the prtvious teuon with the Huntington Valley area leodlng tbe ny wilb 10.118 Jncbea. Lagµna Beo6J reglsterod 8.80, Newport Bt.ldl Ul and Costa Mesa, which figures the raley oeuon lrom Jan. 1, 5.43.. Newport Beach police, firemen and HarbOr Department offfcialJ were imong the bu&ltst rain battlers over the weekend. Some 50 boab in Newport Harbor were pumped out Iller they had taken on water and were In danger of sinking, while Newport ftmnen pumped out seven flooded homes. Waler and mudsllde1 In Newport closed two major thoroughlarea -Pacific Coast lllgbway betw... !layalde Drive and Riverside Drive and M a e Art b u r Bou; vard where brldges were cJc.ed between Ford and Palisades roads. City officials aet the storm's lree death toll a• tit ln Huntington Buch, aeveral Hun- (See MOPUP,.PIP I) . ·Oraage Wea .. er ' ll's all ov~, beams the wta1htt- man u be points to mooUy lelr skla for Tuesday wtlll temper .. lures back op to the mld-tO'• '"' the 0.-onge Coast. And no men rain unW (you l'ltlled H) 11e1t --· INSIDE TOD.\ 'Y "G""""""" '"1'I< latut Pf1>' duclion of IM COiia Mcia Ciofe Playho.,., li a ilov>IJ,,oir ,,... ccu{ul corned~. SH lllllmon. m~t. Poot 10. -. .,_ . =r an _, .. =:....-=. : ... ........ ,, .. ...... .... .. --. -.. :;.~ , • --. -.. .. IM:ilHI'""' ... ---. ~-....... ,. ........... l>ll ...,. ... .. ~ ..... . ............. "' ~ '' --.. = , I 1 ' --------• 2 DAil y I'll.Of Final Push First Conference Made on Red ' Nixon Promises .. ' . Stronghold SAIGON (UPI) -A forct ti 3,000 American troops moving bchlnd • tank shJeld loday began a final push acrou the Communlst-dominated B • t a n I a n Peninsula 3IO miles north of Saigon. An explosion aboard a minuweeper tilled seven U. S. Marines in the s1ow advance. U. s. commanders said Marinel and Arrn1 units of the America! Diviiloo. hoped ta complete the final two-mile sweep of the Lslhmus dear Oa Nani within three days. The explosion Sunday aboard the sophisticated armored minesweeper wu appuently caused by an electrical malfunction, olllclala reported. The 39-foot vehlclt, known u 1 t.1nding Vehicle TanJt Engineer (L'l'VE), Is equip. ped with a plow wblch furrows into the ground and explode• mi n e 1 • Spokesmen said an electrically-detonated "blind charge" 1pparmUy ezploded prematurely, tilling seven Marines aboard the vessel and Woundin&· two othen. A "blind charge" is a cable fired by a rifle-like device. It usually detonates on command about 20 feet in front of the mtnuweeper. The Batan&an peninsula offensive originally involved about 8,500 American and Sooth Vletnamue troops but the number was reduced to 3,000 men as the cordon shrunk. Almost 20 tanks led the fina1 drive which began MOllday, Spokellll"1 llld. From Pqe I MOPUP ••• tington Harbour residents complained that raw sewage was being pumped into the main channel of the harbour. Traffic accidents were up, with ll reported Sllurdf.Y caused by the storm. Mudslides hampered traffic along the South Cout aru from Lagun.l Belch to San Clemente, clo&ng a portion of El Toro Road. Laguna Canyon Road, though clogged for a time, was aided by new drainage systems. Some areas of Costa Meaa were bird hit by the storm. One woman reportedly was trapped brielly in her car on Canyon Drive. The city's search and racue team Saturday night joined the county rescue effort.1 in SUverado and Black Star canyons. The canyon anu of Orange County •ere hit hardest Sunday with an estimated SI million ln dam.,t'to bomea, bridges and roadways. The weekend storm closed roadJ throughout the mountain areas and stop- ped traffic on the Santa Anl Clnyon Road from Ciapmm Avenue to the coun- ty line. Abo cloaed were roadJ ln Mod· jeska, Silverado, Blact Star and Bre'a canyons. Two homes were wuhed away In San- tiago Canyon and many oUiera flooded. Hundreds of reaid'enb were ltranded as the stream roared through the canyon, carrying away four bridges and wubina: out the road in geveraJ places. County flood control channels were damaged by the storm, the most !erious 1itua.Uon belng in the San Juan Creek about a mile inland from Coast Highway at San Juan Capistrano. The Santa Ana River channel also ii being heavily erod· ed, county flood cootrol ofllclala reported. In the Capistrano area, elght workers were lilted by Marine helicopter Satur- day night from . a San Diego Gu and Eleclrlc Co. plant which had been bolated by the raging San Juan Crttk. Today the Orange Coast and all o! Southern ca!lfornla beian drying out from what the Weather Bureau termed the heavie.1l monthly rainfall in nearly 80 years. At leut five days of clear, lhougb cold, weather are in stare, wllh a possible resumpUon of ralnlall by the wttkend. OAllY PllOI ORANG! C6UT l"VILllHINO CO-l"AHY' lte~d N. 'Wet4 ,.,..,lottnt .... "'*'l- J1c• •. c •• 1 • .., Vitt ,fttlatt'll tNI °*"1'1M M.,.1111"• 11iie111.t1 k1e¥il Edltot Th•"''' A. M.,,1.;.,, MIM1<"• E•ller AJ~t•I W, 11!11 WitlitM l11d .... 'lo.. ,_ • ..., .... l+kll fll!W (oly l•llW H1itt4 ..... IH&lii Offk1 JOt 1111 Strttl M1m .. , ""4,.11i ,,o . 111 7t0, '1&.fl .,.. °""" N.......i 9HCl'I: '711 Wnl .. 11111• kotltv11• .ewe MtM: ~ wu1 ''' s""r New Viet Tactics CAIL Y' PILOT Stiff Pliltfll VICTORS AND SPOILS-Seven of 10 DAILY PILOT Richard Koehler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan, winners in 14th annual Orange County Press Club Copy Editor Alan Dirk.in, Writer Arthur Vinsel. In Contest contemplate some of hardware they picked rear (from left) are Newport Beach City Editor up at awards banquet Saturday; Front row from Jerome Collins, Education Writer Thomas Fortune, left are Sport. Editor Geno White, Photographer Chief Photographer Lee Payne. ~~~--''--~~~~~~--'~~..:.....:...~~~~~__:__; Citizen Pa~ticipiation Called Key to Success Greater cililen parUclpation t n munlclpal lffaln Is being urged by Hun- tingtoo Belch City Attorney Don Boofa as "1he best means ci usuring aucceu d -city projects and Im· provtmenb." Bonfa hu spoken In recent ween to the SL Bonaventure Men's Club and the Huntington Beach Lloo's Club on citizena involvement in the conduct of their own mwlicipal affaira. 'Ibe attorney, who hu held· his office. since being appointed by the city Council in July, has attempted to challenge his listener• to join the pool of citizen talenl recently auggested by Mayor Alvin M. Coen. Mayor Coen called for formation of a reserve of name.1 of penoDJ who Homeowners Set Meet Wednesday The HOME Council of HunUngton Beach meets in council chambers or Memorial Hall, 5th Street and Pecan Avenue, Wednesday to dl.scuas: a long agenda which includes a proposal for a public opinion survey by the home- owner group. During the 8 p.m. session the mtmbers will hear reports on a comparative ta1 breakdown, a full report from the tax committee, an e.xplanaUon of phase two airport study and a review by the school advisory committee. would serve on mmmltteoes to look into city problems as they come along. Bonfa also pointed out that his o!flct bu been involved ln preparation of a new subdlvJsion law to clarify and modernize homebuilding In the city. Other current actlvlUes of this office tnblude work on the sign ordlnanct, a new lnainess license law and public assembly codes. He pointed out that the city baa been dteply involved in te1al action to en!orce the Oil Code provWons and now is turning tc a close look at substandard housing in the city under the Unlform Housing Code. "Huntington Beach Is far behind in code enforcement and the development of up to date laws due to the !act that the city bu never had a full time city attll"Jley. With a new, full time staff, the aUomey's office is making eicellent progress." Fro11• Poge 1 ACCIDENTS. • • the car in half and a third vehicla. smashed. into the portion In which Mor- rison's body was trapped, traffic patrolmen said. Six members of the Paul E. Sanchez family -riding in the third car involved family -riding Jn the third car involved -JUffered minor injuries, while a fourth motorist was also hurt, but the fifth escaped Injuries. Daughters Valenda and Tam a r a Sanchez were treated and released Salur· day, whlle their father and sl.!lter Shanae Sanchez went home from the hospiLal Sunday. , Mrs. Sanchel is reported in saUsfac-- to;y coodltlon today. From Page I PRESS CLUB • • • magazine article and best sports story. With DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Payne's win in the best sports photo cate11ory, the newspaper carried oU three of five possi· ble first plact awards in photo- journalism. Payne's prize-winning effort. "Basketball Ballet," was coupled with his honorable achievement citations in both feature and women's :section categorles. (See PRDS CLUB, Page 1%) Cyclist Sues After Accident A Westminster motorcyclist has filed a •100,000 lawsuit against occupant.!!; of a car which allegedly knocked him from his machine. In a complaint filed in Superior Court, Everett Warren Thurman, 14092 Ast St.. names Artis Lee and "Jane Doe" Poff as defendants in the action. He claims their negligence was responsible for in· jurits he suffered in a collision on Westminster Avenue, Westminster last Oct. 17. Thurman claims that his injuries may lead to some permanent disability. Red Cross Sets New Biafra Mercy Plan GENEVA (UPI) -The lnlernational Red Cross said today it has decided to launch a new Mercy Airlift intc BWra to feed .starving refugees. Roger GaUopln, director general of the lnternaUonal Committee of the Red Cross, said eltorll will be continued in lhe meantime tc restart the suspended airli!t from Equatcrlal Guinea. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on promised today "new !.acllca" in the quest for a Vietnam setUement and pledeed an UJ'lent eHort tc cool tbe .MJdeast sltuaUon lest Jt lead to "con- frontation or the nuclear pow~rs." Nixon, at his flnt White House news conference, recalled his o f t · s t a t e d observation that the natl:..o can have but one president at a Ume -and made clear, now that he Ls the man, every racet or the government is under Republican scrutiny. He stood before a single microphone in the White House Eut Room, right band often in his coat pocket, left hand gesturing for emphasis, and declared his nc.w team "wlll rwtamlne all past decisions" lelt by the Democrats. '51 ATTENDED The White House said 456 newsmen attended the conference. Mrs. Nixon and * * * Nixon Denies Deal on LBJ Judge Picks WASHINGTON (UPl)-Presldent Nix· on said today there was no ,;deal" madt with the Johnson administration to per- mit the outgoing President's judgeship nomlnaUons to remain before &he Senate for conllmtatlon. Nixon .made., thf: cmnment in reply to quesUons at his !irst presidential news conference about a charge earlier today that he had gone back on his word not to \\'ithdraw five judicial nominations sent to the Sena(e only 11 days before Johnson left of/ice. Nixon withdrew the names of the five proposed new judges along with 480 other nominations last Thursdar. He said preliminary examination indicated that !!Orne of them would be resub- mitted. Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said U1e pledge was made dur ing the transition period and on lhat basis Johnson made no attempt to get the names cortflnned by the Senate before the changeover in the White House. Nixon said he remembered the situa- tion "ell'.actty" and suggested that there might not have been "an ell'.act meet- ing of !he minds'' on his position. He said the Johnson adminlstrat!on had asked if he objected to submission of the nominations and that he had re- plied that he did not in line with hi• principle that '"there can onl y be one President at a time:• "I did not hav'e an y understanding with the President (Johnson)," Nixon said, adding lhal no one r:as authorized to "agree to a deal that Lhesc nomina- tions, having been made, would be left'' before the Senate. Clark made his charge in a slate1ncnt this morning. Cashless W alletb Cache Fo1md More than 25 wallets -some of therj belonging to Central California resid fnL'I -were found Friday on the San Diego Freeway at Beach BouJevard by Highv.·ay Patrol officers and turned over to Westminster police. The walltts were discovered in a trash container which may have fallen from a moving vehicle, police said. Credit cards and some blank checks were found in the wallets, but no ca1h, say polict. They were found about 1:30 a.m. All the wallets appeared to have betn searched, say police. Nominations for officers of the J1M0Ciation will begin with appointment of a nominating committee, aCC1'.lrdillC lo President !kn Londeree. who pointed out lhat all meeUnp o( the IJ'OUP are public and obsttvera art welcome. Colleen M. TonU, 24, of 2952 Surge Lane, HunUngton Beach, driver of another among the ri ve cars involved was treated at the hospital and released. I . • • • ' " ' • • . • • . .•j. • • ' • • . ' • . Jury Finds Pair Guilty in Assault C&role L. Pott.er, 24, or 16832 litorse Circle, Huntington Beach, the other driver involved, wt1s not injured. Jine lhelr older daughter Tricia watched It on television daewhere in the execuUvt manalon, a spokesman said. Vietnam was the molt frequtntly raia. ed topic 11 Nixoo aMWered 15 queations in 28 minutes. But be spoke with urgency, too, o( the Middle East. Nixon said lhat re.glon is a powderkeg -and if another explosion occurs there it could pit the inttre!ts ol the United States and the Soviet Unloo one qa.lnst the other. "I telleve we need new Initiatives and new leaderahip on the part of the United States ln order tc cool off the situation in the Middle East," N11on said. He said next Saturday's session of the National Security Council will be devoted to the problem. Nixon pronounced the n e w ad· ml.nistraUon's efforts at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris ''off to a good start." "Now, of rourse, what is involved Is what happens on the other side," he added. Nixon said, instead of putting "a laun- dry list" of proposals on the Paris peace talks, the United States, represented by his negoUatcr, Henry Cabot Lodge, has sought to present specific proposals. NOT HELPFUL He mentioned the new administration's formuJa again in suggesting that talk of a Vietnam cease-Ure is not really helpful in the pea'!e effort. Nixon said a cease fire "May be me.aingless" because the enemy might prove unable to control their own guer· rilla forces. Instead, be said, "the better approach'' Is the one Lodge set forth at his in· structlon : Mutual withdrawal of a guaranteed basis. And , as his news conference neared an end, Nixon said he has never talked • of Vietnam in terms of a settlement in six months , a year or even three. He said overly optimistic statementa "may impede" the Paris negotiatons. "All that I will say is lhi.s,'' he :ia.id. "We have a new team in Paris •. , We have new dire c tiom from the United States, we have a new sense of urgency wi t h regard to the nego- tiations, there will be new tactics." "We believe that those tactics may be more successful than the tactics of the past," Nixon added. But he said, ''that hard, tough grind" of negotiations on such matters as mutual withdrawal, seJf-determlnalion for South Vietnam and a prisoner et· change all lie ahead. TAKE TUt1E "This is going to take timt, but I can assure you that it will have my personal attention," he said. Nixon dealt also with a variety of domestic questions, frequently b y outlining a gen.?ral position and saying specific decisions have yet to come. Plane in Forced La11ding iI1 Mud A srnall Piper Supercruiser made a forced landing at 9 a.m. today in the mud at Meadowlark Airport in Hun- tington Beach. Huntington Btach polict reported thert. were two occupants in the plane. The forced landing was successful and there were no injuries, police said. Airport official.!! refused to reve al who was in the plane or why the forced landing was made. A Superior Court jury has ended 14 hours or dellberaUons by lindlng_ two Loi Alamltm men guilty of robbeJY, burglary and assaull Huntington Beach police said they log- ged 10 other accidents in Saturday's downpour, but none or them involved injury to motorists <r pauengers. A funeral service for Morrison, employed by O.C. Suppliers, 1980 Lake St., HunUnatoo Beach, b acheduled Tue• day at 2 p.m., In Smith's Mortuary Chapel, with interment in Westminster Memorial Park. n OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE Judge Herbtrt S. Herlandl ordered Coy Douglas Abercrombie., SJ. and Thurlo Stewart, SI, both Ol tllll Enter- prise Drive, to return lo h1s court Feb • 14 for lf:Dtencing. Abercrombie and Stewart were con- vlct>d ti Ille robbery ti the Reddy Room, Stantoo lut Oc;t. Z. omoera aald P12 wu taken by the two men tn tht holdup and a ~ pe.Lron was shot In the f!rurer Ind plllol -Police later recovered the stolen money al the home of the two men. From r .. e J REVAMP ••• Ibo parldnr 11oM moku the projtd f11~blt. Alona the aru to be obllined are old buikllnp some of which houn a variety of buint8tl and nddencta. The atudy 11ked d tlw «>llllCIJ will be aimed •l collecting detalll d COii and uae1 ao that the projtc:t comm!Uff cu go to tho nell mp which llkelr '"1Ukf be prepar11lon of d e t a I I e d engineering drawing• if ithe project tt-- maJns finantlally feaslbll He leavea his wife Calhleen, a daughter Michele, and hi• parenLs, Walter Mor· rison and Mrs. Gue.nevere Drakt. Huntington Pair File Crash Suit An Arkansas man h&a been named 13 defendant by a HunUngton Beach couple In 1 $11111,000 penon.el Injury suit 111..t In Superior Court. Theodore E. and Alice Leone D•rl· ln,ton, 19311 Brookhunit, claim that ne114!ence on the part ol Robert Dale Hunter was responalble for a traf.OC acddent In wt-~ thty were injured Jut Fob. JI. The colllalon O«Umd 1t the ln- terll«tJoo of Beech Boulevard and Hell Avtnue In HunUngt.on Beach. Darllntton cillmo lhlt his Jnjuriea "'"' leld to perm1n<nt dillbllltJ and !hit hb wile has rtqulrfd "ouU:tre btJp" 1n the borne since the "ccident. COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e rings sized and repaired e diamonds and precious stones remounted e pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE Al~ TYPES OF JEWELRY HAUOl SHOl'PIN• CINlU :UOO HAUOl II.YD. COSTA MUA Ml-t4H 0,. ...... n.n.. "" "' ' , ... HUNTINGTON Cllll1lt HACH ~ IDINIHl HUNTING TON llACll H2·UOI • • • For The Record Meeting• -..,_k 't-'1'Mt~ Ct1"""'1' i.v• .... .,. ~ c.ie ,,..,, •·fll· C.Mlntotn TM1fmetht'1. c-1 11:..., ... i.w111f. Mof.I He.rlv llvd,. COllll ~.11.m. £uillrff' koo.lfl, labcodl IEMdrotila. Ex!HDrtr ,Olt lM. h bcocll; E-. "'9!11a. :Ulll M.rllor l lYC., C.ho "'-· 7:11 '·"" or. .... (Mtt MIMr•I •!Id l 11ld1rv locl•tv, c .. t1 .V..., W_._ Cl\lb, •11 w. 11th It., c..i. Mi'4t 7;l0 ··~ ~'" V1 11w J1111lor Ch1~ ef ~-k"'9'1 T1blr, f •.7 1 W..t'mllltlW A ...... w .. tmlMlv, 7:31 ..... . c.t1 #Ml.II Kt,_., l-.. No. '°'' OH , .. !owl Hill, Ml'• N-1 ll\NI .. Colli .......... I 1.m. Meetings ···--=------------------ I II ~ 1'""'91' II c-WI ,....., E1~1nff C111b. ~t·s ny,. lt•lulr1nf, 7121 IE, ~II Hlthw1v, -==================:::====·::'~! C.-... , Mllr, It 110011 CouPl<ll fl/I Cl'lllrdlea. H-1 H•"'°"· "'"" If VII,...,_ d!\ll'd'les,. tw!llt(I Rt¥. H. C1rln, '4f.1)11, II -n CMhl M....., Ewdl1"" Clllb, Cert! Reef R11t111r111t. Hoe tt.A« l f'td., Codt ""'""· 12 _, N--1 Htrtlor Acl'IY'f '9-lCI Club, vm"' lrin, 121 M1r111e, 8'lbol .. ,.l\d, 11 - Cost1 Mfta ll:ehlrY Club, M8"11, Celt• ~ Golt 11!11 Counfl"Y Club. UOl G<llf C1111"" flrl.,.., Coat1 Mn., 11,11 ··"'· eor-1111 Ml!r krw1nr• c1~b, v1111 &-...dell. UM IE. C0111I Hlt"""°1v, C--chit Mtr. 1':111.m. Hvrilf ... ton BMCll 1Ctw1nlt (iv., Hu,,_ t!,.floft k1clH1 c-trv Club, 3000 P•llJI Av.., Kunlin.ton leech, l!:U ·~· H~ Ht,bllr O,t!ml1! Cll/b, Vrt!1 MlrtM, ICM/I 81nldl Oflve, H_.-t 19"Cl'I. 1!:11 '·"'· Codlo ~ 1Clwlinl1 Club, Ce1'9 Mn1 Golf -.d courrr,., Club, (Mii M ... I 1t:1S t .1'11. Hilllflfll'fwl l..ctt ll~ry Club, No!1fl, ,._ 'N111ds ll.sf-1nl, IU'1 tekt O!IQ lleed, Hunll"'9hln leldl, lt:lf '·"'· Hunt1111""' tl9Kll Worl!I l lon1 Club, Mlffowi.,r11 Countrv Club, 1'1" ISrtl'•"''• HIM!lntPM 8..cfl, 12 man fi'ire Calls --J:lt •.m. ..........,., mcu.. sv..,mrt ·-J:SI ,_,,,,.. tlettrlell 1hort, l'OO SN ,_ J:J7 '·"'·• fMdQI 114, m Ml-rlt-t •:11 1.m., 11Ktrlal lhert, 2$11) W. C"'ll H'8hwiY ............ 1:Xt I .Ir!. S.f\lrday, ltrvc!Vl'9 fl .. , "5 -11:1t 1.m. Svnd..,., llKlrlcal 11tn n .... UO'I S. C-1 Hkl'hwty t :D l ·l'I\. ,rtructu .. flrt-, Jtf C"'-St, ... ,,_ ll:JJ l.lft. S111.Jf'dly, 1!ructv,. firt-, U:I M1!1t II. ,:11 P . ..,., 1ln1dul'I flrt. l U l:Hh $t. ':G 1.m., POWff llM-t '"""" 111 S111:el Ind Mll"lna Orlvt ..... lllttll" 11 :l1 1.m. S•tufdty, 1trvctur. 11,._ =-,,,,, 11.m .. 'Sfnrdul'I! 1!1'11. t:Utt Gold- "'Wnt tt. 11 :02 1.m., flrt lnvnrlt111on, 100!1' .... lt ,_, !klncl1Y, fnMQI t ld, l s.ln lrwllhu"t J:ID '·"'" 11roclvr1 ""'· 1:11-11 locust ~11t1V1t11Y 10:2' ...... S.turdlY, IWIS~. S.n DI-FrMW9Y Ind Eu<lld Dft' rtml ,:TO p.m .• .ublle ••111, MS Tavnn 1:Sf 1.m .. """''• G11'1l1ld 1f'd Brook· '""' lO:n "'"·• rMCUt. llmf Orlelt ""''"•"" .. di ''" 1.m. SllvrdtY. tubllc aullf, G41'-fl91d 11111 N""'•lld ''" 1.,,.., rr... 1~1f1Jllin. 1•i:1t _ .. t :lJ ........ strvctur-. ""· '211 ,. .. ~ •:>f '·"'·• Mld'leltl tlll, Pac:lftc (l<111f H""-'r 11011111 el IEdltoll ,11nl DEATH 'NOTICES SOWERS l•IC l . S-l"S. 161$1 '1!'.111' ....... HYnl1nt'len llMd!. Dllt of dull!. J11t-111ry 2S. Survl¥td by wife. ,,.,.,..,..,; .an. Gtorw1 dl"""'ltn. Mlrtl'll Hol- _,b, llcbtftt 1f'd L""'ll• So'«er11 ,,,.,..,. 111d lwr llro!Mr.. s.rvk.n, Tuesd1y. T PM, Mc:N..,,...,.1 CclD!Ol•I Cl"I•~• !MO AY110fl Blvd., wtlml"'len. '"""""''' Grftn H!l11 Mtmorl1I P1r1I. Dlrwdlod W McN1,,,..,.1 Mortu1ry. BAUARD .,,...., l. Bllllrd. 1"2t H111tllc!ro CIK», ttunt!lll"'-' B-.cti. $11rvlwd b'I' ....,., """' ~ -Dlnr'llJ. am 1nt1 Mllell dlutfltan, S.Ulldr1 111d April; "*""'• Mn. Artis a1n1n1. llourr -r.cTP9d SUnUY _,,,,, I ,.M, P9"' '"'"'lty Colmllel f-Tll Home. Slt'Yfcft. ~. Mordrf', 10 AM, ~ famll'I' Co""'ltr funtn0l "'"-. MIKOLAJCZAK GYfht P'r11rok !. Mlkoll!eqt, U.S. Mlrl,. eor..... O.te el 6111111, Jll!l/lf'Y ti. AH 4D. llaldllflt of •122 I Good<-ft P ita. Slnfl An1. S\mllwd bY 1Wll1, 1Mrafll1 1ort, P'nnk1 lllr.-. dlVI~ ~. Ml~ LM. Sl'llf'llYn °" tftd ,.amel1 SI/ti rr'ICllhlf. Mn. Pt1r1 Mlkol1laal<. flt OtlcatG! ""° ~. W.,._, el SI" PrtM~. 1ftd J•"'"• el lllltlol11 11tt11" Mr1. Lor,_lftf 811- JW, O!n-'levt· krvlctl. ltdtv. M<W>- d•l'· 1 PM, 11 l!!t ,,,..,1,.. CClrPI •Ir F1c.illW C"8,...I. IMer'l'Mftl, Ptclfle VIN> M-111 P1rt1. 01~ by Mtl- ll!Pr Colonlll Moff\l•"'· LANDON 111,.,. LI....,.,. 1!11 ,......_, Blvd., C ..... MIN. ik/rvl¥td by IWlft , 11"°"1; MJr\, Mr. L90 l.1-. MonlMl1 '9vtt!- len, Lit.Ill ~ incl *Ii., rtf C1n- MI• Slf'Vlctl, Tlltldly, PM. Bell aroi4....Y °''""!. lnft•rntnl, Jttclllc View MefMrltl Ptrl!. Df"9(11d Irr k11 " ....... ., MortiHltY. 110 '"*""''"• ""'"-· BAL'l'li MORTVAIUE!I C..-de! Mar.OJ\ MUI Colla Mesa Ml ll-W4 BELL BROADWAl' MORTVAJ\Y Ut Brood"'f, Colla Mep uwm DILDAY BllD'l'lmR8 1111111111.... Valley Maria>J 17111 -8,,..., Rullqlft Beacll IC-TJ'll PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAl!lt Canettty e Morts1111y CbP<I/ aMI Pldflc \th Drt•e Newport Bado, Callfaral• llM'I• PEl!1 FAMILY COLONIAL P'UlCEllAL HOMll lttt_A..._ w .... -- Public Hearing Set On County Building SANTA ANA -A 10 a.m. public hearing Is l!Cheduled Tuesday before c o u n t y supervillors on plans f o r Orange County's new, $10 million operations center en- visioned on a 36-acre site at Grand and McFadden Avenues here. Architects un veiled initial plans for the center earlier lhill month. They call for the center to be built in several phases over a five-year period. It would house 10 county department.. employing about 11 ;!! 1.m., WAUld-. Scifirllldalt tllll llew11lld 11:111 1.m. Su!'ldliy, 1t11bllc tsitd, 1Df llfh SI, 11:'' ....... 1t11t111c -111, 1'211 11111 st. 1:42 1.m., Pl/tlotlc 1ul1t, 1111 Altbl~ 1:'2 "·"'·• putl llc ••Iii, 11~s Altblm• 1 :I.I p.m .. pub Ile as1l1t, 1101 Al111tma 1:4 p.m .. tubllc. ••Ill, :tell IC11Nlllll1 2:15 "'"'"' tlrt lnWl'llNllon, 11'42 Lido CoM l'n p.m., lllb!lc ~Ill, 620 11111 s+. I.:~ 11.m., -"'91<, IJJU ClvHnl CoM 1:1..5 p.m., tubtlc tuflt, 1012 Huntl,.. ... C•l1M111 2:•t '·"'· Sllurdly, •Ybllc "sis!, '6t GPftfrm!' 51. 2,000 employes. County Supervisors att ex· peeted to order arcbltectis Griffin and Banks of Buena Park to move ahead with the project following tomorrow 's discussions. Building Services Director Joseph J. Smisek said there is about $815,000 in this year's budget for construction of the center. Total cost of u1Umata- ly providing about 500,000 square feet of working apace is expected to r e a ch 110,219,105. Under present plans, the first phase would consist of ofllces and a warehouse for the county Purchasing Depart- ment. The project Ls planned u a combination one and two- story structure at the center of the 36-acre site. The second phue wou1d in- volve a four·&tory ad- ministration building with of. fices for county departments now housed iD cramped, in- adequate quarters, county of- ficial! sa1d. ,,,, 1.m .• 1tn.idlJ,, fl rt, 20U PLl>-'=============;I cllllflt Ave. Ir l ::W '·"'·• truck flr•, Polldolrou i nd H1rtior kultVllnl t :n ,. ...... llorlftt mllt11<1. 2'71 Br!• !Ill St. 2:20 1.m. Sundly, 111 .. it.rm, Ctnltr 1P'ld An111t!m t:l2 p ...... hlle 1!1m1, !Ill Sire-et l'ld "'-' BOV .... nl 1:15 a .m. Meltll.ty, reta19, Jlt W. wtl~ St .. Altt. Al l:olO 1.m., '""Cl/t', nf4 N.,._-t 8!vd. DEATH NOTICES WILSON H•M"I' Wll.an. 11?1 ~rl l lvd .• Ollla Mew. Sorvlwd by wtf1, Mf'I. Minni. Wllton1 Thr"ll "-hi~. Mr1. /Mry Ponl, CUC:l,,._.1 Mf'I. H1rrltl Met.~. Houotoni Mn. E"nvell~ """'n, c1n1.1 bt'ollwf. SrdMV Wiison. S1n Olleol lwl> 1!,tffs, Mn. Gr'ICI l!u1!1rd, Oc:t1"1ldl1 Mn. /!NtY llruct , o-. •ftd ""'" 1'1ftddllld1"1111. Str"<'-'°"· Wfldlttsda.,, 11 AM, ltll ll"Old--y 0.-1. Enllll'l'lbmtnt 0n11rlo Mluso!eutn. Dl!'Klld tlY lf'll 8rwd- ....., Mort\lclry, 110 Bf"Dldwl'I', C1111l1 -· THOMPSON Htrold TloGfnl~. !IDV. JOlll $1., tfrw- pert a-.:h. Sllr'Ylwd by wlft, Minn~; ,_ .......... ,,,. Gw.itd'*'" Johnlalt, Allllmbf-11 Mn. P1lrk.t1 $rrYdlr, C0t- ft Met•i "'°""'' Mn. Jemie ""' """' 1.s.11o1 1lst.r, Mr1. Yul• H1rrl1, Llltaldt. S«vlcws. Wednl"fdl'I', 2 IM, lttl 11'1114wi1v OIQotl. l"ltrTM!ll, Mtl- ,_. Abbr!. Olrtdtd by 11111 lrOld- WIY Mortu1ry, 110 l'Oldwii'I', Coslll -· JORDAN Mtf'Y Wodfll JDrdtft. Jlf Fu!l!-Nen AVfl., N-.1 lllldt. Dile cf detl~, Ji n. U. Survlvtd b'I' d1u1h!er. M•r'!' M.. Joni•"· N,_ort 8Mc~1 ..,,,, FrtMft JO<"dln. el Yo-rt. lll'ldt. Sf,.... I'"' W9dntld1v. l PM, Ptc!tlc Yltw Cl"l1P1t, wllll A ...... J1'1111 L..iv~l"NO!ld vmcllllno. 1!11folflllfnlnf. M1uscleum !11 "" Pac:lflc. DITIC'lld by f'K llk. llllW MOf1ulry. HENKLE Emtr'I E. Hrii.. Bllavtd "usbancl of W101T1l1 ft!Mr or M". IC1v Mvlod, 5~ Ind lllr.dv ...... It/ son r/I M'1-Ml"l'llt litt*.lli ~ or Mrt. AIMI Stllblrlo, Miu Ollw Henl<ll. Min DorO'llY Htnlclt, !!mer Hlnlc!e. Jlllflltl Htn~lt Ind W1'"°' Hlftklt . AIM ...,...l'\oo9d by i.. 1r.ndc:fllkl~n. ~ Tlru..W.J', Jl:lt AM. In Ille Clrurdl el cur f~. ""'""' l1wn M-'•l P1~ c.,.,,..1. l"Orw1 Llwn Mortuary, Dll'IC'!On. HOLM !dl1'ti Holm. 2211 °"""" lloN, NtW· p.-t lftdl. 5urvtvtd try cllu.Plt-tr, M... llYll'! '"41;1... ol 111'1 Bem1r- d lno1 1111ndd1Vlft..,_, "•lrlc'le ICl'Onl, N-1 llftd\, lftd Audrty le/'ri.1, llfnolu 1111nd1on. lldd Sttlll~ .. 11...,.,.. •ldl. Servtctl. Tutld1y. II AM, 1'11'11 Wll"l<ld!1! Cflurttl, C-ll:ln. lnlt rmtnl, WOOdia-GI.,,...,,., tornPIWL Srn11M Mclrlvlry, DI~. MORRISON Mlehetl Merri-. 17n LIM l"f\I, Hullt- lntltn lhlch. SU,.,!wd lrY Wiit, IC11!>- lelft1 .......,,_,., MkN!ti lftf!IMt". ~ -. om11 ''""'· w'""" Morr11a11. Service.. 1\onday, 2 PM, lmlltil oi.... ••. lnl-trl'WOll, """""'"'''' Me!'Nrt.1 P1r11, Dlrteltd try Smln.. Mcn1wtY. JENNINGS °""""' Him< Jll'I"'""'-Uf .,......, $1.. (Of'9 MIN. &om J1nu1rv 14, ,""', dltd J1n111rr ''· ltff. c11r1ornl1 l'l'tldlnl ..... 2S YHrl. Sffvltlt, T- dly, ! ,.M. Wettcl"' Olallll. In"'"" -'· Mtl-........ Dtl'Wd'lf ..,. W..l'COll' Ollotl Mto1\ll,,., ......... WRIGHT "•ttlaot w ..... 'N!11M ...... 11. " .., .......... ~ leM:PI. 011111 J_.., "" ~ .... ""'"' .,_/ ...... ~,., 1ftd -11MtW, PIMIJ' 1nd H1rolll $~1 ..... ,..,,. ,,.ftd(tllld ..... l'u_.t ,....,iw. ""''"· Dll'W<tftl Irr u..u... l9Kll ""°'11Hf"Y, The: Town Crier Orange County Calendar "AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY IOY" Th• Boys' Club of th• Harbor Area sarvas boys 8-18 year• in a buildin9 centered program, dedi- cated to tha emotiot1al, educational, vocational and behavior dav1lopment of boys. A wide range of ecti- Yitiei are available such itll! Athletlca B~sketball, Baseball, Box i n 9, Body Building, Track, Judo, and Soccer. Gomts ll:oom -Billiards, Table Tennis, Chess, and Check1r1. Am Gftd Cnrfh -Wood. worltinq, lapidary, Pla1. tics, Art Le11ons, Photo. graphy. Special Ewallrtl -Camp· in9, Community Dinner11 Family Ni9hts, Carnivals, Trips and Tours, Tourna· ment1, Rec o 9 n it i o n Awards, Sleep.Ins, Volunf•er1 are n••ded to help e1pand our Bas· ketbaU Pro9ram. Qualifi. cations ara a sinc•re in- tarest to help boys and a ~nowl•dg• of th• funda- m•ntals. Senior Citi1en1 ar• most w•lcome to share their hobbles, knowled9t • n d wisdom in the "Promotion of Juvenile Decency." Col S41-tlf7 or M2..Q7J Write or Call PEGGY TAYLOR for Information about this Column 541-3412 SMITlrl MORTVAJIY IZ'7 Mali St. Now Ma1y Wear BELL FALSE TEETH -..--LE Miii With More Comfort BROADWAY • • ·~nlOT ;p . ' • .. -' All P•nnty Stores 0,.n Every Night Monday Through Satu.., - SEE OUR FANTASTIC FURNITURE FAIR STARTING NOWI Save 20~ on custom upholstered furniture for a limited time PICK YOUR STYLE (100 to choose from) PICK YOUR FABRIC (500 to choose from) SA VE $89 on ovr 92" Spanbh otyle sofa with.~nish.oak woad trim, kiln dried hard· wood frames, no-sag spring construction, bvf .. ton tvlted loo.e soot cushions. ~ o. Reg.$449 NOW '360 Pry ., littlo H $14 per month SA VE $79 on our 87" dark Sponioh oak finish oak woad trim IOfo, Kiln dried hard- wood frame, skirt finished with -11apoc1 edge over contra1ting border. Gfade I. Reg.$399 NOW '320 ,,,, .. -.. $11 ,.. - 'SAVE $69 on our 91" traditianol 1-po1- low beck IOI• with kiln dried hardwood frame,.no-iag spring construction, &treu pointr double dawoledl G.ade f . Reg.$349 NOW '280 Pty M nttle ff 11 .SO per IMftfh SAVE $69 on our 103" biscuit lvftecl mod- am styla tvxedo IOI• with button tvlted bade and Hot of polyurethane loom, all fabrics stain repellent. Grode C. Marshall spring unit. Reg.$349 NOW '280 P•y e1 Uttle •• 11 .50 per menth Sove $69 on ovr f1nlHlic 90" lr!Odam oofa with 1IHk, dean lines and smart button tufted ba<k, upholshlred to your order. o..de I. RegN$J: '216 Pry 01 llttlo" f ,$0 per - Seve $95 on ovr 101" larly Amer~n..,.. tom sofa with maplo finished uposad woad, kiln dried hardwood frame and button tvlttd back. 'an.de A. Rtgfo: '384 Pay M ilftk ff $11 por- NO MONEY DOWN ... USE YOUR PENNEY'S TIME PAYMElft' PLAN • WJ:STaJJT MOll'IVAJ\Y m E. 1'1111111., ea.ta - To 9"1'C0111• dl900111fm wtr.1a MORTUARY '-a""-.Up. .i.1dl Of ioo.o. J~ 5'°•~l~rt'I..":".:.•.::.::: 11oem11<1nys1ne1 HUNTINGTON BEACH . T~ -.:..~'711 ... , -NEWPORT BEACH comr~ r .. .a.itn" Colla Mca, Cali!omia -O..~";;!'"lr.'':';:'"''"':..""':; Tel 348-3432 (Fashion bland I (Huntington Center) beaJ ...... nul"Cleal .. ,nirulart~ l ______ ...'._ ____________ __:"--------------'------------------------~ ~---------~·Ckt1'&81'DrKUallcbusCO\Ul.ttr&.'L---------~ , u. MondlJ, Jallltllf'Y 27, 1169 "' At Civic Playhouse Costa Mesa's 'Generation' Howling Comedic Success • • lrvine Rep ~ear Opens • With 'Godot' BJ '!OM Tl'.l'lJS Of .. o.u, "" .... The water wu nearly an lncb deep wtslde tbe CON Mesa Civic Playbouse Friday night, but the produdloo 111- aide wu worth wading for. ''OeneraUon." oot fl the brightest new <Olll<dies mak- ing tbe roondl of the com- munity theater clJ'c:ult, brillp the belly lauP back to ~Samuel Beckett's av • n t theater. In the capably creative hands of director jarne drama "Waiting for Martbella Randall, it soan to Qodoi" will launch the third be.lghts of hilarity even beyond ...,.,. of the Irvine RA!pertory ....... .. -~-~ b 'Jheater at UC! ne:rt month. tbooe ,._ab., ... _ Y its author. : ffiT director Robert Cohen 'Ille ingredients are prac-~rucbta:r pl1:; F:_oo~u.°:d _u_ca11_y_r_oo_1_proo1 ____ an_•_d_· 1~15 in the UCI Studio Theater: Curtain Ume is 8:30 p.m. The second play in the five- show season will be "The Ticklish Acrobat" by Robert HJvnor. Herbert Machiz will "O•NlllATIOM"' A comed\r by Wlllllm Goodtl&rt, di· rKt.d •"" ClfSIDned by M.lrlheU1 RanGll1, aullt.d bV Loll Wlll«l, tK,.. n\Qll dll"locict W1rren Candi', •mlll!ed bw' Ille C1111t1 ,,_..... Clwlc PllYlloliH" Fr141n Ind '-t'l.lrdan ltlrw91'1 FM!. I 11 thl CllfTlrnunllY RtcrHtlon C1n1er 1\ldltorklm, or.-CounlY F1lr· return as guest dirtctor to TMI CAST moon! ·~ show Feb. I"""" J;.., aottoro : .....••••. 1totiw1 £fttm.n ·-""'- ~ r,w. Wehtt ()well .......... ,Mllrc lledl•H and Feb. 26-March 1. eom 0wen .............. F .. MY w111111 SIM ~ ............ P.ul C.ld'MH Other productlons scheduled wi"''°" Ga,.,,.. ............ llOb Mee.. for the repertory season are _'"' __ , __ ,,_ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... _.•_•_'_'""- Dylan Thomas' "UDder Milk Wood,'' March 14--15; "Winter Will Ask" by UCI professor Daniel Stein, May 7-10 and 14-17, and "The Mad Woman of Chaillot" by J e a n Giraudoux, May 21-24 and 21- 31. vertising executive visiting his just-married and about-to-!Je.. delivered daughter at the Gienwich Village loft apart· ment of her Bohemian, e s t a blisbme.nt·baiting hus- band. On this surface is GRAllD RfOPEMlflG • • • DUllNG ROOM Coda Mesa Golf"&-c.c. FEBRUARY 14-15·1~ VALUE DINING TUUOAY tin SUNDAT-S:JI • 11 r .M. SUNDAY BRUNCH CHAMPAGNI IUFffT 1701 Golf Course Dr. Behind Fairview Hospital 11:JO • 2:JO P.M. ,. Cost1 M.s• 540-7200 DEVASTATING RolMrt Entm•n enough material to carry the first act, and it does. The situation is a rich one -the kids want to deliver the baby the..,.Jves; papa is aghast at the prospect. Which brings into play three other, finely drawn characters lined up behind the father in his battle of wits and rhetoric. As the hypertensive father, Robert Engman delivers a comic performance w h i c h borders on brilliance. llis devastating sense of timing reaches out for the-audience lib a whiplash, snapping the funny bone at the most precise moment with inflection, gesture or innuendo. It is one of the finest acting jobs of the season. Marc Blackwell, though a bit uneven and lacking the biting cynicism required by his character, makes a creditable stage debul as the son·in·law. Overshadowed by ' ' - GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES • ;does more than fly you to the airport on time. • the more ezp1rlenCed E_.., he nevertheless com- a up wltb some fine and ,lwmylDOllltnls • S.1-o the 1..., sldlllully arbitrating their ldeolog!cal attatb, la Francy Wallh u the ' VetJ JnCUnl dau&hter. Mill Walsh glva a fine and quietly senslllve performance, her best moment cnmlq at the lleCond act curtain wbea she begs her father not to make her choose between him and her husband. If any role is completeJy foolproof, it is that ft. the ' ' f u n n y obstetrician," a character calculated lo reap high hysterics. Paul CaldweU occasionally lets It become too casual, but generally gives a fine, low-key interpretation, aided by some of the funniest lines on any stage. Even rn or e impressive, however, is newcomer Bob McCaa as the stiff, craftily obsequious lawyer. In a rather thankless role, calling for a purely straight performance, McCaa draws the full potential from his bland character. Finally, there is Ed Little as the swinger-type magazine's fiction editor in a thinly veiled parody of Pla¥boy. Little's smug, fl ip mannerisms p r o d u c e a memorable cameo character. The acting, as noted, is ex· cellent throughout, but it almost . has to be to avoid upstaging by the set, a bright· ly glaring study in elaborate clutter. On second glance, it appears a bit rich for a village loft which may or may not be populated with rabl. If any flaw can be noted, it would be the cast's overenthu· siasm to keep up the torrid tempo at the expense of many laugh lines. On many occas· ions, dialogue b resumed be- fore the audience can stop re- acting from the previous line, nullifying some equally deli- cious moments. "Generation" is a funny show from any angle, and it establishes Bob Engman as an even money bet to cop his sect1nd best actor award in as many times out at the Civic Playhouse. The closing performances will be given Friday and Saturday at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange Co unty Fairgrounds. Rainbow Fades 1 Judy Too Late for 'Fans' Ul'l,T ........ SADDLING UP FOR NEW CAREER Roy Rogers and D11le Evans Cowboy King, Queen Hit Television Trail HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Roy Rogers and Dale Evans have western music. "The trend in so-called folk LONDON (UPI) -"A W<mlD ofkn keeps • man waltln( on a date just lo build u~ the ucltemeot. Well, Judt d"'5 the same thing ~th her audience." Speaking wu Mickey Deans, ~5-year·ol d New ,....York diJcotheque manager w b o traveled to London lo marry the woman be loves. His Judy Is Judy Garland wboR magic bas made her a aupentar lo geoeraUons of admirers around the world. The· magte was missing in London today. Mlss Garland, reported ill with flu, was more than an hour late for her show at the Talk of the Town nlgbl club in Lond11n's West End theater district. After trying to overcome the audience's hostility through three songs, Miss Garland finally left the stage just as a glass thrown from the au- dience crashed behind her. One man climbed on stage, grabbed her microphone and shook her. "Good night and God bless you," the 46-year-old star said as she left. up "°""' of the ruhbilb OI\ the stage and muttered MCJl dear, ob dear" to herSelf, She began a second aona -"Get Happy." Many in the crowd refwJed to join the jetrlog and one man stood up and yelled "Give her a chance." But the h9still- ty had spread and the hecldinC iDcttased. ' One man made a gesture at her with two fingers. • "Nobody does thal to Ii lady," Miss Garland saicb "That ls a rude gesture. .1) don't have to stand far that. '1.f Finally, Miss Garl~n played he• trump. She b ' into her standard '"Over Rainbow" as bet thfi'd But the audience kept up tbei£. jeering and booing. _J The man who had gestu~ at her jumped on the stagtt grabbed the microphone from Miss Garland and shook her by the shoulder. "That's it. I have had enough," the singer said and left. Miss Garland stayed at the club unlil the crowd had left then was helped into a t!l:i. She refused to talk about the incident. saddled up their careers after rock music can d e s t r o y a five year jayoff enforced everything we bold decent in by the cowboy star's bout with UWi: country," said Mrs. a heart ailment. Rogers, the author of eight When Miss Garland finally·r.==========; walked on stage singing ''l Belong to London," several members of the audience threw bread rolls, cigarette packets and other rubbish at The king and queen of old style musical westerns in books. movies and television played "Some of today's pop music hosts on "The Hollywood has a monotonous beat t.nd Palace" country and western the lyrics say really bad jamboree last week. things if you listen to the They've booked guest a~ words. They're dirty. pe.arances with Red Skelton "I talk to youngsters about and the new Glen Campbell this, but even my own children show, not to mention a say they must listen to the number of stampedes, rodeos beat, not the words. U that's and fairs around the country. the case then there is no need her. She stopped singing and ask· ed into the microphone, "What's the matter with you out there?" "You should show some respect to the British public and show up on time," one patron yelled. "I love the British public," she answered back. Miss Garland began trying to pick A comeback, never easy. is for lyrics at all, is there?" scarcely to be believed of a ·Dale sees a ray of hope man and his wife in cowboy in the sudden po~larity of and cowgirl outfits singing Campbell and such \ongs as square songs in the era of "By the Time 1 Get 10 BALBOA Phoenix." 8 psychedelia. "Tbe youngsters ca Ii 673-404 But they're doing it. everythino the Nash vi 11 e OPEN "We have a family au-~.., 6:45 dience,'' Dalee x p I a in ed. sound," she said. "But that 7" I. lalMI "People who like Lawrence ,-:;;d~oe~s:;n;'t;a;p~p;ily;,;-to;;;,;lyr;;;i;,cs;-; . .-;;.-.dl.!la=IM.~~,.:•:':"'":::'•~~ Welk like us, too." l~~OMt• COAST llMllMAT • tTM n. Yes. However, Lawrence -/If' SHORT SUIJICTS-7:JO , ... hasn't been away; nor does , FU.TUll-1:00 P·•· he wear cowboy duds. , · •-ow• 11 1 WIN,.ER OF 6 "Our fans have been very Continuous Tod•y ACADEMY loyal to us," Dale said. "They from 1:00 AWARDSI feel we're sort of members or the family." Thx;;o ==. In a sense they are. Their 8 t#allg,a MJIDLEAN'S ancient movies, some of them •\'eloN: ~~ Fl.M 25 years old, still are sbown .._.._ \ ......... on television, and their series o ..,......,.. DOCJOR _ cut otf at the pass seven m-""GO. years ago -is in syndication ALSO IWJ"WI in many cities. Dale, I o o k i n g amazingly youthful, sees a return to wholesome country a n d . " "PAPER LION" . ._. ........ Held Over CDmlB£ Winner of 3 Academy Awards! ~ ·-... 11!1$,lllll lllS. The Uncommon Movie -.....-...--... -· - .. • • •~H •LVO. 4T •u.1• • • HUNTINOTON •t:ACH • M?•- Crossword P11zzle Technicolor-:: U111ted Arlosr, Continuous Sund1y from 2:00 Award Winner Carson McCullers' searching and sensitive story of innocence lost that has become an "enduring) masterpiece." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MUCH MORE Ccldotl Wd An... olio<> 24 fliglols do;lr ~ o.on;c Counly A#poot ond Loo A.gtl•s lnternationol Airport , •• shortest COMec:Mg Ws d~ afrlnrn ••• Gftd 5n '°" lo.,. oirport ~ .... -~ """1'-...._ ... T-jols. f!;gN Col Goldoo WW.. .., do "'-'°"· Moh ycMl'I" fttgll ~ W1ite ~ yovr mm. ..... hip lict..t. All ,.. do ...... d °"'"II' C-A;'P"' o 1--..,1, ..... .,_ luggoge logged "'"'"9lo- • • • ... to ... airport ; 20 .. "'*' • s...-. ..,.;,i hewoy ond pmling ..... •ions. °"• c:oU Jo y0« t10ffl ogM 0t Volden w .. do.. • oil • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·- ....._o a 1•ssMs...,V....,., r GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES •'-O•fl-mCMO-ll)IO•IMISIO!--UIGW....10 -c.RT--••:11 . - ' ~ ACRO SS 1 Sole S Fermmtable mixture 9 Kind of pain 14 Ancimt S. Amer. rul er 15 Th e E111er1ld 16 Kind of key 17 Sbint'd 19 Relative 20 Neg1tivt !I Sl!OUS on 21 Keenness 23 lelshm&n for one 24 Descendant of She111 26 Tnnqullllty 18 At I dllfer- 11'11 Umt 31-fugit JS Kind of vtsstl 40 An l•al 41 NtiQhbor of Yemen '2 Mlssllit U Eolthet of Athtnt 45 Group of - ships 47 Tht Yukon, e.g. 49 Fear 51 l«d of tndelnltnt I 52 ltlght , unit 54 Zodiac sign 59 Tree ' ' . " 62 Commun t- caUon. 65 Stott nay 611 Hollywood'~ --Head 68Mano' War, t .g.: 2 words 70 C1lpplln11 dlSt<llSe 71 Hurt n Yoldfng 73 Choose for office 74 Bird 75 "~ 00 Hear the Water" DOWN I ---a fiddl e: Z words Z lnsub· st .. Ual 3 Fabr ic 4,Asian city 5 lrang1y: Comb. fo111 'Arthur -:U .S. tennis pt ayer 7 Pung 8 Row ol shrubs 9 SOI.Ith· WtSltm colltg~; Abbr • 10 Pit ln9redl!nl 11 Noun suffix ' 1/27/i! 12 Cause to 48 -revolve Swttiistakts 13 Weight 50 FuncUontd allowanct OK 18 Deposit In 53 Virtuous tht earth 55 Was firm 22 Devour and stead- 25 lt11i1n fast Island 5!i Ship's 1-1lng 27 Egypt. 57 Site of earth god Krupp slttl 29 Cluslfy works 30 Having hear-51 Nt'4l'sp1prr. Ing argans Informal 32 -Alto, 59 Fictional Calif. Cubllh 33 Add ict character 34 Hang 60 Ht1thtn around deity 35 Float. 61 Color J& Empty 6) Mtxlcan 37 Charige food Item dlrtetlon ft4 Kind of 38 Full of"' rtlle<:Uon 39 L11ter<11ttd 67 lt1ther· 43 GMmerit man's word 46 Rocky 69 Poetic pinnacle cantracti<r1 :r lJ .. • OPEN 12:4S DON KNOTTS IN INCR£018LE MR. UMPIT IH COLOR 2itd Ff.A.TUll! JttwrO•I IU.Cll -9t IM -- too '•"-'•• ~w. "''°' -o•. MUI ACADEMY WINNER - BEST DIRECTION _..,,_ THE GRADUATE ---~ ... ~--- ALSO "PRUDENCE AND THE Pill" .......... D.._..I'"' ---r...s.ws ... ,~, CHt. s..., ,,_ 2 ,.-. ..... ---- HELD OVER The Ye1r's Sl .. per "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" DAVID NIVEN ALSO Peter Ustinov. Maggie Sn'ith KartMalden ~ e -lu o""' AIM IOI MIWHAlT '"-S..ws....1,.-. c...s...-. ..... 2,... .. Ends Tuesday 3'\Nlnner of Academy Awards! • 1-JI'-· -·-···111111111 .. SECOND HIT -~ I " ' 1ll i I I 11 -------------------------------------·--·-----------· -----· .. -·~ ·---~-- MONDAY • , &~.r. "':. ~ ..... -:.=-Dr. Miia .. SIL W1 .. 111-ll e 4'tdfl lll ..... u ................... Rl4MJ -.. " llJltft .... •ii*- MO• no ., -tcl !IOI ""' °'"""· ·-.,_ (II (IO) .......... Ill (30) ... __ .................. _ ... (C) (30) t:00•.-.. (C). (30) - ........... (C) (IO) Qlf ........ .,.. ........ Aiqvtftl, NrlPllh R'f, Htl• IW· ... tt .... *Mq '-It fl, tll4I Nllr l'lt SUMI. tht Mall ....._ W .. .. ................. ,.. •. Q THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE Ulll'':".! <~ * "Clptlht Newman, M.O. 11 l'lrt I. GREOORY PECK, TONY CURTl~ORI .......... _..., __ 1,..., "rllN Iha StL M frl.. .., .. omc. ....... 111111 ... -... ,..,. .. .... _. ..... n.a.111-. IJlll ...... _(11_ ...... u.• hrt I (COllMldJ-.... ) 'M -,,...,,, r.c:t. lOllJ ...... __ _ DI .. IQ (lO) m-tc> (30) • -. ... (30) ........... wntuN." Finl II 1 llritl fl tDll'1 fl lllllll1111rb II ltll utl0fl'1 CIJf· bl TIO lt.,.1J-eld1 lrl lht pidts .. u. b1J .... tttt l'olornK. ·-·-f1ll1UI -(C) Ult ...... " .. JllC ..... w 11 ·• ,._..... hllvrt. (I) ·--... -(II (IO) ....... _,,_ __ ... _Dkt_ "" ........ ~ =:-:: =-. ": =--D 112! 111111 no -tc> <I'). ~ CMdldfta.. loutr ......... _ ... __ ...... " ............ . tiftd llllt .... ~II I_,. ort.IJ ,.. ftt .. ~ " tM .............. Sllef. --e• D me •• 11 .,.. m (I)') I! 'ili'I'.,," "' -.. ... m .. ,. ... 111 t11 <111 ll!l - -(C) (II) "' ... tur. " h ---hf ... dlhlaillltilll ,., Md dtltm .. 41 I ' ..... - 1,a,11111 - -(C) (30) i'lltlr CroMltt. ' II ""' • c 4 1• (C) (30) m...,_,.., ...... -, .... TUESDAY -· .... -..,.. (-'S7 ----_, ___ _ 2:tt ........ , • (- DAmME MOVIES ........., ._ -"'"- l:ltD.,.. ..... ....,., _. UID'T_ ... .,._(... (-)"II ___ _ ->'R Gr-hrd.M..._ ......_ ' ...... --(-'SS --~ ld: Olllle. ... .... c.t-...i " ... ... ., ___ a)' -(-) '5S-c.y -4Ml1ll ..... ,,.. DuM& c.,.,, ........ • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Ov•Ofy PTT111fl11t •114 o.,.N.W• S•r-tk• .... _,.. ..... Q..rt. ••• C.lltlry. U11 WllT U.LIOA ll\'9, t MIWPOIT n.&CH PEANUTS I ' t I • MISS PEACH , MERELY A FN:NJE.' MY 60'Y ..ACIUALLY,_IM SINGING 10 KEE..- MY SPll\rTS UP! )y Ferd Joh~.'!_ 50MrnMJ$ % """" ~'DNMRW<WN ;iw ~ l'lln>fl<5 COUFt'SC· · .. ~=~ ly Tom K. Ryan ly Al Smith ly MeD 1·11 DAILY l'ILOT SALUTE -Rowan and Martin, above, present a salute lo labor tooight on "Laugh-in" in color at 8 on Channel 4. Skits show what could have happen- ed If the right lo strike had been erercl•ed by Na- poleon, AUas and the Dutch boy at the dike . TELEVISION VIEWS 21st Century Back on TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -One of the nice things about midwinter television is the return of CBS'• "21st Century." The show explains the most com- plex scientific and mechanical advances 10 that the average person can understand them and even makes the explanation interesting. The season premiere on Sunday concerned the broad subject of simulation. For a half hour it showed men pretending to conduct a space war by · puslling buttons that controlled imaginery spa~ craft zooming around the sun. Men safely on the 4 ground simulated the Dying of aircraft which were ; still on the drawing board. Men practiced landing • on the moon's surface and walking around almost weigbUess as if they bad reached there. THE FILM, made in laboratories and on prov· Ing groundJ, was inltrUctive and fascinating. Walt- er Cronkite, the program's host, seemed to be bav• ing as much fun -simulating landing a plane, turn- ing a back Dip when pretending to be a noon-stroller ....... as the audience. Earlier, the Bing Crosby golf tournament was encountering tough luck with the weather. ABC concentrated for two hours on the third, inconclu· sive day of play. The final scheduled Sunday were setback after stormy weather delayed the first day of play. Even on Sunday viewers could see water · squishing out of the shoes of players. ; THERE WERE a few glimpses of the celebrity players in the pro-amateur pairing -the most dramatic being the sight of poor Jack Lemmon try· _ ing lo hack bis way oil a rocky beaeh at the ocean'• edge. The visual coverage was excellent but the re-- porting staff chattered every moment. Now ABC expects to devote only one boiJ.r - from 8 to 1 PST tonight -to the tournamOllt windup. CBS's "Children's Film Festival" was another returning shO'W, this time with a series of three short fantasies, all without words. They told of • French boy's affection for a merry-go-round horse, his dreams about a model airplane and his search for his lost dog. Kukla. Fran and Ollie again served as hosts and explained each film -after each was over. It would have helped young and adult view- ers had the explanation come in advance. "DOWN ON THE FARM" on NBC Saturday night was a loving and nostalgic look at the disap- pearing "family farm" of America -the chores, the kitchen, the fields, the fairs. It compared that life wiQ\ the mechanized farm factories of today and tomorrow. The bour was carefully researched, loaded with statirllcs but the bard facts were so adroitly serv~ ed up along with the warm and lofty sentiments about being close to the joys of nature that It was very pleasant viewing. Detanis the Men.tree TV WEEK Tells it Like It'll be CHl • -- DELTA II CONVERTl !l~E -All cars in tbe 88 family are Dellas tbjs year. New st,Yllng and p..,. ' eager comfort J>re predominant. Lineup Della 88, 88 Custom and new Delta Royale. includes INVESTMENT COURSE Cooducted by EDWARD McNARY AJlied Member New ~rk Stock Exchan&e FIVE WEEKLY SESSIONS (Condensed from Mr. McNary's curr•nf 12 weelr: 1:ours• •t U.C.L.A.I Wodoesdoy Alt ...... , -2:311-4:30 p.m. In H i gh Gear Jao.-y 29 . Fei.-y 5-12-19-26 Island House, Fashion Island Don't Worry, Comfort Still Gets Attention Newport BNch (Comtilimentary Admission) EDWARD McNARY. Gener•I Pertner D. H. Blair & Comp•ny Member New York Stock Excha.nfe New York and la Aneeles FLIGHTS EVERY HOUR CALL &3&·40n cfe~';!. CRBLE COMMUTER RIRLINE.S By CARL CARSTENSEN Strange as It might lef.DI., there are atill autmlobilea boing Introduced each year that don't come with "four oo the Doer," racing ltripu. heavy duty 1uspen1Jon systellll, engines guai'anteed to turn the quarter mile in less than 10 seconds and all the other high perfonnanc< options that just a few yean: ago were found only at the midnight street drags Od the outskirts of town. It's the accepted laq these days that performahce II the thlng; the trend bu arrived and high performance II the reason that 1961 was a record setting year. However, the manufacturtn atill build cars that don't overflow with the "bot" optioruJ and th~ still ts a market for them as sales of wbat might be called, the comfortable cars conUnue to lncrease each year. One of these, Oldsmobile's Delta 881 although com- fortable, easy to handle, and quieUy JuxuriOWI is a pleasant car to drive. In fact it'a downright nice! It's bard to figure out what medium price is supposed to be, but the Della series is Oldsmoblle'1 medium price series. T h e y • v e simplified things this year by eliminating·· the short-lived Delmont. ... THE CONNECTION YOU'VE BEEN WAmN6 FOff. • The 88'1 have been re-styled and seem to be a little sleeker with a total lack of exterior chrome tbat enhances the new look. The Della 81 comes aii Town Sedan, Holiday COupe, Holiday Sedan a n d Con4 vertible. The 88 Custom offers no convertible and the newly created top-of-the-line Delta 88 Royale comes only as a ,bardtop coupe. They all use GM's "8" or standard sil!:e body shell on a 1.24-inch wheelbase. .,. Engine selection The bruie Delta is is easy. equlpped 675·0200 SPEEDY the roadrunner says --try Printing While You Wait • at SPEEDY COPY CENTER 1886 Harbor Blvd.-corner 19th St. \ 100 Copies $3.95 81/2 x 11 20 lb. Bond, White or Color, Black Ink, One Side * 11 x 17 STOCK, brochures, menus and programs. * IV. x 14 STOCK, legal, busin ... forms & bulletins. * NCR PAPER. Prinl your business forms on carbonless stock in sets of 2-3-4·5. Part rainbow rolors. Rid your office of carbon smudges! YES -We Print In Color. 1ny •tock, coDate- lold ·cul· staple and ProYide all Servi.., to complete your m o s t Demanding Require- ments. with a· 350 cubic inch 250 boroepower ,.gular fuel V.f with • <boice "' S4peed. manual or automatic transmission. n.rei varletles ol • 455 cubic inch enime are optional. Our test car was the Delta 88 Convertible with the !tan- dard V..,, Hyd.ramatic, air~ d.iUoning. AM-FM r a d i o ·' power windows and six way power seal The interior is cmnfi>rtable and roomy with good bench seall llld plenty of fl.oaf room. Vlliblllty in Jbe conVertible' ;., good and the dash in- rtrumenUJ, although not curv- ed to the driver's vision, &re easily read. Briefly,· it can probably be said tbat Delta styling this year bar brotight it closer to the bigger can. It hu an uncluttered look and some say that this year's Oldsmobile even s I i g b t I y resembles the Cadillac. As for performance, it's no deadbeat. TheC a Ii for n i a Highway Patrol bu used Deltas for the past three }'e!V'S and they are not required to accept cars on lo'ltest bid. They have chosen Delta only because of performance and the CHP'& methods ot telling are highly reg8fded. Olds basn~ forgotten th• bot car buyer either. The t+I ha! it all Including the force air induction system that wort~ ed ao well in 1963. But jt'a sill nice t know that th• fac- tories haven't forgotten you if you don1 want to go from O to IOO in Jess than JO seconds. FORD CONTINUES FAST SALF.S PACE Ford deaJen sold 40,265 cars and 16,087 trucks during the 1ec<>nd 10 daya of January. Truck aalea set 1 record for the period, the 17th such record out of the last II ten- day sales periods. Truck sales of 32,676 units fOl' the first 20 days of the year are Ill.I percent ahead of the record set last year. Car sales are down from the second l<klay period last year when the company was filling a heavy backlog of fleet and retail orders resulting from the efiect.!I of a 66-day UAW strike. The dally selling rate I~ cars wu 5,033 and for trucks 2,011. The rates for last year's period were 5,4T7 ears and 1,562 trucks. The combl.oed sales rate of 7,0f4 is ahead of last year's rate. There were nine oeUlng days In the period last year, eight this year. Car sales are down from the second llktay period last year when the company wu filling a heavy backlog of fleet and retail orders resuJting from the effects of a 16-day UAW strike. -- • ! .... r Monday's Closing Prices -Complete New York S~k Exchange List t ! I • ........ Jt IWl.Y PllOT For Excellence In Journalism ... / Hollywood has ifs Oscar, but in Orange County Saturday. night the spotligfit was on ORCOP. That's the Orange County Press Club's equivalent lo the movie industry's highest honor. Only the best news stories, headlines, page layouts, photographs and editor· ials published in the county can sur • vive the competition lo win ORCOPs. The DAILY PILOT won six of them. And then two DAILY PILOT staffers went on lo win two more first plate awards in special categories - a total of eight first place awards out of 23 for which they were eligible in 1968 compeli· lion, more than one-third of the total. and far more firsts than any other Orange County newspaper. ' Our team also won ~4 "honorable achievement" awards, plaques given for journalistic efforts which came in second or, in some categories, third. In a field of 373 entries, even second and third place was a creditable show· ing in this 14th annual Orange County Press Club Awards contest. The DAILY PILOT is proud of its record (over the years, the DAILY PILOT has won more ORCOPs than any other newspaper published in Orange Coun - ty) and especially proud of these six staff members who copped the ORCOPs this year, two of whom each won first places in two categories. • • , I :1111 . "'- ALAN DIRKIN Best Headline and Entertainment "Special" LI! PAYNE Beot Sports Photo I , RICHARD KOEHLER Best Feature Photo and Best Spot News Photo GLE~WHITE Best Page IAy<>ut { 1 • • ' . Best Series on Law Enforcemen't "Special" THOMAS FORtUNI Best Editorial ' I Fountain Vall~y EDITION N.Y. Stoeka ' / JEN CENTS ... Beach Downtown Re'vamping One Step Closer By WILLIAM REED Of Ille 0.HJ Pillo! St.tf The second step in what could be large- scale modernization of the old downtown commwcial atta ol Huntington Beach has been made public and sent to the City Council for further actior .. Councilmen are to consider ordering further studies on the proposed second project of the city's Parklng Authority. The project is to create parking spaces from 5th Street to south of Lake streel., OU Caught in Debris generally Inland one block. Parking Authority oflicials CUJTenlly are overseting the construction of the first parking pro}ect, a 2.400-car develop- ment on lhe ocean side of Pacific Coast Highway from the pier south to Beach Boulevard. Extension of the authority lnl•nd over Pacific Coast Highway could result in the 'first serious attempt by the city to induce private investment and to encourage owners of property adjacent to Uil! project to madernlae. , . Coe ol the major reuoos 'lllly the' old town am has nol ·-!!Id oo ila .... .. that there .. • !act <it spaco for parting car.a <it -loyu and e.rpandod uumbera of cuatomen. • Would-be redeve!oPel'I have been unable to meet U>e clly'a stringent park- ing codes and have setUed for dolnc nothing more than trying Ml teep the old buildings rented aa beat Ibey can. Envi!l.oned DOW by the Parking Autbol'lly II boylnr of l,f/. acres along the> watertrunt. fDdodinl 1 t r e e t 1 . ..-ntl)" CIWll<d by U>e. clly ~ mate Ille parcel ·~ lo.13, ..,.;.. '!be lallJI .,._.,uy bu .. ·-ftlllatlon <if it.54 mlllloo tDd pnllmlnarf figures ....... .. acqallllloo coal to Ille •uthotll7 of ti'.• pet lqUll't foot. Aboot four acres of tho property under dlscuaslan ii east of Lakf: Street. and owned by the HunUngtoo Beach Co. which says II doe$ not want to part .. -0 Ute 140-day season with patkfDg at 15 cents on weekdays and 'l on weekencll, the preliminary figures ....., that the project can be financed wUb revenue bonds and after all co 1 t 1 are paid. still put about $20,000 per year into the city treasury as a sort ~ prcl1t. While the committee II dl5cUlling the poostbtU17 ol leasing air rj&bU above the parking space for higbrUe bulldln&s of various 11.inds, they emphaaize that (See REV AMP, Pace I) u Storm Loss $35 Million, Coast Lifeguards -- Save Tube Rider -As-91-Die Three teams of Orange C o a s t lifeguards swam, clawed and climbed their way lhrougb a whirling mas.! of muddy debris to rescue i:. terrorized inner-tube rider at the mouth of the Santa Ana River jetty late Sunday. Charles Sarrett, 24, ol 1342 Rita St., Santa Ana, narrowly escaped being swept 2 Countians Killed on W et S tree ts . A pair ol shattering, rain-caused traffic accidents killed two pet'SOnl!I and Injured an additional ten over the weekend, as the Orange County auto accident rate skyrocketed due to weather. Dead are Mrs. Helen C. Howell, 57. of 45 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach and Michael J. Morrison, 23, of 7722 Liberty St., Huntington Beach. Mrs . Howell was dead on arrival at 196' It County Traffic Death Toll 1161 17 Hoog Memorial Hospital Sunday af~ ternoon, fol1owing a twe><:ar crash on Pacific Coast Highway near El Morro Beach, west of Laguna Beach. Injured in the same accident were the victim's husband Virgil, 61, her son RUS&ell , 'rT. and the driver of the sec<1nd car, Charles W. Legune, 24, of 34555 Via Verde, Capistrano Beach. Five members of the Laguna Beach Search and Rescue Explorer Post 717 arrived on the scene shortly thereafter and helped give first aid to the bloodied victims. One man said Mrs. Howell's nylon seat belt had snapped due to impact of the headon crash on the uphill portion of the El Morro Beach grade. He also said it looked as though the victim's son, \lo'ho was riding in the back seat, might lose his eyesight due to shattered, flying glass. Morrison was killed Saturday night In a spectacular, rive-car collision on rain-slicked Pacific Coast Highway, one mile west of Brookhurst Street. ill. H~ tingtoo Beach. He was dead on arrival at Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital after his car spun into oncoming westbound Janes of the highway, glanced off one vehicle and was hlt by a second. Impact. of the seQond c<1lliaion split (See ACCIDENTS, Page I) out to sea as a torrent of logs, boards, branches and silt made it impossibe to reach' shore on his own. He was spoUed by an off-duty Hun- tir.gton Beach State Park ranger shorUy before 5 p.m. Sarret~'s screams could not be heard above the roar of the river runoff. Called by the ranger, three lifeguard agencies responded -slate, Huntington Beach city tDd Newpor! Bea<:b city. Four lifeguards _pluni;ed into the rag- ing. Jµrbula>t rapld1. "Tlfe water was wild, filled with Jogs and junk," said Newport Llfeguard Capl. Buddy Belshe. "There was no way we could have gotten a rescue boat out there. We would have lost it." · Belshe said the debris was so thick, "we had to climb band over hand to get to him.'' The other guards who battled their way through the surging muck to reach Sarrett 300 yards offshore were Jerry Bennette, Eric Emory and Knute Sk- jonberg, all state lifeguards. Huntington Beach lifeguards stood by with emergen- cy equipment. Belshe was first to reach Sa?Tett. sun in his innertube, Sarrett clung to Belsbe's buoy a11 the lifeguard, aided by the other guards, struggled back to shore on the Huntington Beach side of tht jetty. Lewis Meyer, state park supervisor, said the rescue operation "wasn't helped any" by strong west winds and a whirlpool created by the collis!on of the river waters wlth heavy surf. ·Sarrett, who had slipped Into tht river with his innertube at Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach, was lr!ated for shock, but required no hospitalization. Bundled in a blanket, he was taken home by his wife. "He took his inntertube with him," said Meyer. Medical Center P atient in Fall An Orange County Medical Center mental health ward pat~t is in serious condition today following spectacular dive lrom Lbe l2th floor of the Garden Grove Community Church into a reflec- ting pool containing II inches ol water. Kenneth 1..eon, 19, of Carlsbad, un- derwent surgery for bead injuries follow- ing hls leap late Sunday night. Police were called to the.. area by neighbors who reported "two hippies swlmming in the reflecting pool." With Leon was another 19-year-old. Bolh had walked out oC the mental health ward Sunday dight. DAILY PILOT ""'919" llicll .... ~ STORM WATERS SWIRL PAST UCI MARKER AT HEIGHT OF MACARTHUR BLVO. FLOODING Sign •ncl W•ter Tell Story: Road to Hlghr Leaming Was a Wet One Westminster May Call Vote On Parks Bond Westminster City Council has been asked to call a special election for June 3 so voters can decide on a $4.27 million park bond issue which includes money for a three-par golf course. Parks and Recreation Director Sam · Migliaz.zo, said that John Seymour has been elected chairman of the committee to push for passage of the bonds. Opposition to the idea of a golf course comes for repr·esenta.Uves of t h e American Little League whlch presently usea parl ol the land suggested for the golf course next to Westminster High School . The Little League claims to have spent more tban $1,000 on improvemenll. Leaden say they are formllli a com- mittee representing more than 10,008 persons to oppose the· golf course and to develop an alternative to the course Idea. The matter ls to c<1me before lhe ccuncll Tuesday. Steck Market. NEW YORK (AP) -The 1t.ock market clOled ml.xed today, with weakness in blue chips dragging down industrial averaaes. (See quotatioM, Paaes 18-19). Iraq Hangs Nine Jews; Israel Vows Reprisals From Wire Services JERUSALEM -Iraq today publicly hanged 15 men, nine of them Jews, on charges they spied for Israel. lsraeli premier Levi Eshkol vowed 0 tlie Lord shall avenge their blood" and Iraq alerted its armed force.s for a possible Jsreell reprisal. Eleven of the men were hanged in Baghdad's Liberation Square and four more in Basra. Baghdad Radio reported a crowd of 500,000 that included school· boy commando trainees cheered lhe executions. Such actions Jn the past have met with swift Israeli reprisal and Eshkol, addreS!llng the tense and visibly angry Kne&set (parliament) Jn Jerusalem, pro- claimed: "0 daughter of Babylon, that art lo be destroyed, happy shall be he, thal repayeth thee as thou has served us, the Lord shall avenge their blood." The eleven bodies in UberaUon Square w~re left hanging, each wrapped wtth a poster bearing the tut ol bis death sentence. They were convicted nearly two weeks ago by a four·man court. Ttieii' death sentences were approved SUnday night by President Ahmed Haslan El Bakr. The death sentence of a 16th man was commuted to life imprbonment. "What we have feared ha come true,'' Eshkol announced. "At dawn the Iraqi authorJUes have hanged nine Jews. Let u1 pay homage to memory o( these men." Investi gation Set for Beach School P rogram Trustees of Huntington Beach City School Dlatrlc\ are to lnve.sUgate Tuesday night whether the "communlcaUon to educate'' program at Peterson School is communication or really sensitivity training. The board has expresaed. concern over the meetings which began after tehool h9Ufl more than one year ago at direc· Uon of Principal Roberl Landi. The Idea_ was, accordl;nl lo those participating in the meetings, for parents and teachers concerned with children who might be having dllllcull!ei In 11chool to t{leet to dlscUss Wlfl of help- ing the children. Pilot Top County Awards Winner Some Parents who have not been in-- vofved In the program have complained to the board tllat the -tings may not be voluntary and that children whose parents do not become involved suffer in some way in ICbool. Led by doub~ •tnne.r• Alan Dirkin and Rlchard Koehler, DAILY PILOT writers a.Del photographers carr,icd off tijbt Dnt placo awarda tDd u cl~ for honorable adllevemtnt ln 19S8 Orana:e Coon17 Press Club competllloo boMrini ei:ceUence in joumallsm. The a•lf'dl made to DAILY PILOT stall member• Saturday nl&bt during the Press Clllb .. t 14th AMilal award1 ceremOniea totalll<:I 11 -the larget1l number won by any Oranae County newspaper. The eight first place a w a r d s repreaented one-third of the top honors In 24 catqorlu open t.o newapaper wrltm •nd photogr1phen. C\oae5t competWon came from the Onnge C<lw>ly Edllloo of the Loa Ang .... Tlma ·-Mii -. woa· llv-t nra placa award& ud a dtltlom lo< hooonblt adllovem"'L Wrl1'rt and pbolopapbora ln>m. the Ban- ia Ana R<ci11« -On lint place awardl ad u cllalkm for -•bit .__.. 0n1, ... 'ot!w -JICI'. the Looc Beach Prioo-Tdolram, had m<n lhaa cme flnt pi... winner. Dlrldn, a DAILY PILOT copy editor oriaJnally from Enaland, took top honor• for the best headllne wrlllen ln 1"8, in the oplnJon of contest Judge.,, the Valley of the Sun Chapter ol Si&Jna Delta Chi, P'hoenis, Aria. '!be headline -"Skies Nqt Frtend\t U You're United!" --'fail wilh a lll!"1 about the troublu "' malried airline ltilwlrdetael. .... Dlrkln also wao '' • p!4ce la ..,. . ler1alnment wrtlllli, fir, bla......., .. an Orange CouiilJ_ _,,..nee •by falletl<>volced II-~" .-. DAILY PILOT p pNr Kotlll<r captured nrat placo ' ......... for bat feature photo and best spot news photo. He also plcktd up an honorable achlevt- mt:nt citaUoo for tbe belt eerles of photos taken in !!161. Koehler'1 dramatic shot or a tear g1t- choked, pn-wieldina baodit 1tumbllng out of hla: car u be wu covered by • ! 1holgun bearing pollce in gas masu abd flack> jacl<eta ·won· In tllt belt lpOt 1 ~ photo caleJ'!l:. ffi!.~jta~e , photo WU a tllroull>~ shot of ._... lla&'ln& • ·.:., ...... to . ralao. fWl\I! for 1bf. YMCA. 1. -c Other deuble Winnen In the .fl8I <GI> tat -·Santa Ana Reglalar phot<>cr•phtr Cl'!' MtUer, best Wbmtn'1 ..mon photo and best 1<rles al .ph<ioO; Molly Burrell rA the Long· Beacild',..._ Telwam, besl !es"'"' a!ld beet ftory dea!fna wtth medicine, and Doris J. Walker of the Orange County Bualneaa Dlgeal aocl San Cle!"enlo l!<m-POll, beat (let PRESS CLUB, Pap I) •• -. -. --------~- The matter has bem compllcated by lnterpretaMona.. -.I , • "'"*"" by Asaen>blyman RObel1.' H. Butki IR-11""' dni'oG Blach) whkl>...,..~ 1'alnlnl u. ~-~ A fft of U-llM>l ... la.lbt,-. 11Junlctlion11-l!looilll thot lli'l:e WU aceualng them of partlclpolin( in senoltMty traln!na 0111-.. Landi llM loll!t<d that the , meelinp are voluntary, and bu dlni.i '""7 - neclloa with ....Wvi\Y tra!n¥t1. · . '!be achool, ln_llOUtheut•ll~ Beach bu oo pam1t.teacber·or11U1bfiloo and the communlcotlolll _.,,. bu beet! the only ofl·hour pamtMucher mtttlnp. By TOM TITUS Of tM o.11'1 Plllf Slaff A gigantic mopping uP operaUon faced most of Soulhem California today u clear skies finally dawned over the rain- ravaged area, ending the Southland'• worst stonn in more than 30 yell'I. In its wake were 9,000 hc:meleu,_ t l '"' eo.1. MtH' ·--La9UNI IMdl .. """"'"" '""" F~N ,\11llrf ~'U L.llUM U.isur. WDOll I rv 1nl JI iM1i l1111u,.. Nlgllt!I :"'orove s... J:--•· ..... ""' -.....c..11 Miu .,... Siii """" Jiii. l . S .... S-Ult Yr, 2.JI SA M i.-La1 t.n S.•I t.• ,lJ.t S.7• ..... U1 S.11 '·" UI 1" llM •.n l.14 Jt,M I.»' '·" .... .. .. l .tl t.ot f .U J.O ... 5.:91 •.a i1.n s.211 J.11 11.IJ l.11 4.G I.a .D S.11 fM l.M Citmenlt Jlvu,. ~ storm-related deaths and property dam- age esUmat'ed at '36 million. President Nixon Sunday declared the entire ttate a .major disaster area. Of the deaths, M were tilled Jn traffic accidents triggered by the rain. 11 ln mudsUdes, 19 by drowning, four ln plane crashes blamed on the storms and two by heart attacks during the floods. Three of lhe traflic deaths were recorded on the Orange Coasl Credited with bringing the nine-day storm to a final balt wu a. northern cold front which blocked off the SouthlL.id from the low pressure rystem tllat bas hovered over the coast. Cool, dry w.eather was forecast for the nut five ds,ys. Alooil the Orange CoaJt, rainfall figures to date doubled those of the previous sea.son with the Huntington Valley area leading the way with 10.66 incbe•. Laguna Beach reglatered 8.80, Newport Beach 8.61 and Costa Mesa, wh.ich figures the rainy season from Jan. I, 5.43. Newport Beach police, fire men and Harbor Department offJclals were among the busiest rain battlers over the weekend. Some SO boats in Newport Harbor were pumped out after they had taken on water and were tn danj:er of sinking, while Newport firemen pumped out seven flooded homes. Water and mudslides in Newport clOHd two major tboroug.hfares -Pacific Coast Highway between Bayside Drive and RJveraide Drive 1 and . M 1 c A r t h u r Bou~ vard where bridges were closed between Ford and PaUsadts roads. City officials set the stonn's tree death toll at 96. In Huntington Beach, several Hun- (Sff MOPUP, Page I) Orange Wealller It's all over, beama the weather- man as he point.I to mostly f1lr skies for TUetday with tempera- tures back up to the mJd-«t's for the Orange Coast. And no more rain unlll (you guessed it) next weekend. INSIDE TODAY ·.·:~-,~~Of Dti~IUii·c'?J: P"'1!11owt, Ii • llow""cllv 111<> ce.11/vl comadv. Set Entntafn. mcnt, Page 10. -..,_ <-...... -_ ...... ,....,...., ... ....... ...... ·-·~ C..tlll ----... _ n • .... " " • • " 1•1t • " " • , • % DAILY I'll.Of ff. • .. -FinilPush MatleonRed Stronghold SAIGON (UPl) -A force of 3,000 American troops moving beh1nd a t.ank shield today began a final pu&h acrou the Communi1k1omlnated B a t a n & a n Peninsula 320 milea north of Sa.Jgon. An explosion aboard a minesweeper killed seven U. S. ~farines in the slow advance. U. S. commanders said Marinta and Army units of lhe Amerlcal Division hoped to complete the final two-mile sweep of the isthmus dear Da Nani within three days. The erplosion Sunday aboard the sophisticated annored minesweeper wu apparently cataed by an electrical mallunction, officials reported. The 39-foot vehicle, known aa a Landing Vehicle Tank Engineer (LTVE), iJ equip- ped with a plow which furrows into the ground and explode• m i n e 1 . Spokesmen said an electrically-detonated "blind charge" apparently exploded premature])', killlng eeven Marines aboard the vessel and woundln& two others. A "blind charge" Is a cable fired by a rifle-like device. It usually detonates on command about 20 feet in front of the minesweeper. The Balangan peninsula offensive origina1ly involved about 1,500 Amerlcan and South Vietnamese troops but the number was reduced to 3,000 men as the cordon shrunk. Almost 20 tanks led the final drive which bt.gan Monday, spoke.smen said. Fron• Page 1 MOPUP -... lington Harbour residents complained that raw sewage was being pumped into the main channel of the harbour. Traffic accidents were up, with 11 reported Saturday caused by the storm. Mud!Udes hampered traffic along !ht South Coast area from Laguna Beach to San Clemente, closing a porUon of El Toro Road. Laguna Canyon Road, though clogged for a time, wu aided by new draina&e systems. Some areas of Costa Mesa were hard hit by the storm. One woman reportedly was trapped briefly in ber car on Canyon Drive. The city's search and rescue team Saturday night joined ~ county rescue efforts in Silverado and Black Star canyons. The canyon are.as of Orange COunty -were hit hardest Sunday with an estimated fl million in damage to bomea, bridges and roadways. The weekend atorm closed roads throughout the mountain areu and 1top. pod traffic on tho Santa Ana Canyon Road from Chapman Avenue to the coun- ty line. Also closed were roadt ln Mod· jeska, Silverado, Black Star and Brea canyons. Two homea were wubed away in San· tiago Canyon and many othen flooded. Hundreds of resldentll were ltranded .es the stream roared through the canyon, carrying away four brldgea and wuhlng out the road in several 'IJlaces. County flood control channell were damaged by the storm, the moat Rl'l.ooa situaUon being In the Sin Juan Crtet about a mile Inland from CO&t Hljhway at San Juan Capistrano. The Santi Ana River channel also ii being heavily erod· ed. county flood control officlala reported. Jn lhe Capistrano area, eight workers were lifted by Marine hellcopter Satur- day night from a saa Diego Ou and Electric Co. plant which had been isolated by the raging San Juan Creek. Today lhe Orange Cout and all of Southern Callfornla began drying out from what the Weather Bureau termed the heaviest monthly rainfall in nearly 80 year1. At least five daya of clear, thou.ah cold, weather are in ltore, with a possible resumpUon of rainfall by the weekend. DAllV PllOI O•AHC>E COASf P'!J.l.11'4!NG CIW"AHY Jtobo•I N. Weed l'fnklt~• ttWI "ubflllofr Jee~ Jt. Cule1 v.c~ P1t>ldt~1 •~a (;~""'"' M•~••" EG•t~r 'fho"''' A. ~u,,~;~• M•~•sl~I e,, .... Al~11f w. lot•~ w;tt;,,., Jotd ,\•>O<•flf )1""""'""' ·~ Ed•IOt (lly lf•!W H••t4ittt" 1 ... 11 Offtc• JO' Sth Sifttt Mtlli119 ,A..!drt": P.O. l6t l•O, 92441 o.-OHICM H....-t lt•<h: '111 w .. 1 lalblnt l oo.love•• (Ollt Mt!f· J>O Wut II' SH~" ._...., ....,... Jn .. .,.., ,,_ o.tif\.Y 11>11.0f, wl"' ....,idlt 1, t ..... loot4 "'° ,._.., .... , 't .uo!llMI ••II~ ••tfflf Ju"" '"' 111 _,.,. ,.;i..,.. "' 1."11"• , .. (fl. "•-I .. .ca, (Ml• IMlf, '4unl""''"' .. -." -'-••1111 v.ii.r. , . ..,, .. rt~ 1 ''''°""' ""111Dr1. OronM (N\I '°ue.l'"h"'t C-nt ... ofllinp il'!font1 ............ 711 Wt•I •·ieo. 11..... Ht-1 ·-h. ..... l• Wttl ~.., '"""' C.11• WM. Tat;•••• 17141 Ml-4JJI ,,_ .... 17• c:.l 1••·•221 ~ ......... 641·1611 C.••+tM. , .... Or•-c.Mtl ,.,....,,,,, .. , '--· I* """" • I I I I ...... llrfl,tJll. t<ll .... l•I in.itltl' .,. ~~· llftt•~ f!'I.., 1111 r~ WUllWI .-Kiel "'"'"*"" DI t...,.lft'lf _.,., ~·-•t Hlll·•I N_..,I ktd>I -(t•I• MIU. 1.._lt, ~,1., '' ,.,,;,i, 11.11 INllllllYI 1Jr l'Mll ft.• -1111'1 111111,..,. *'""'"""" .. ,. .......,..,, --. ' . . . . -. DAILY I'll.Or Steff P'IMN First f:onferetaee Nixon Promises New Viet Tactics WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nix- on promised today "new tactics" in the queJt for a Vietnam settlement and ' pledged an urgfnt effort 'to coot the Mideast t!tuatlan leat it lead to "COil· lrontaUon of the nuclear Powers." Nixon, at his first White House news conference, recalled his o f t · s t a t e d observation that the natii,n can have but one president at a Orne -and made clear, now that he iJ the man, every facet of the governme.nt i:i under Republican scruUoy. He stood before a single microphone in the White House East Room, right hand often in Illa coat pocket, left hand geaturlng for emphasis, and declared hi• new team "will re-examine all past declsiona" left by the Democrats. 451 ATl'ENDED The White House said 456 newsmen attended the conference. Mrs. Nixon and -tr -tr * Nixon Denies their older daughter Tricia watc!led It on. television elsewhere in the uecuUv1 mansion, a apokesman aaid. Vietnam wu the mOlt frequenUy m. ed topic aa N!ion an!Wered 15 quf:ltiona in 23 minutes. But Ile spoke with urgency, too, of lhe Middle East. Nixon said that region Is a powderkeg -and if another explosion occurs there lt could pit the interests of the United States and the Soviet Unlon one against the olher. "I telieve we need new lniUaUvea and new leadership on tbe part ot the United States In order to cool off the situation in the Middle East," Nlxon said. He said next Saturday's session of the National Security Council will be devoted t-0 the problem. Nixon pronounced the n e w &d· ministration's efforts at the Vietnam pace talks in Paris "off to a good s~art." "Now, or course, what Is Involved Is what happens on the other aide," he added, VICTORS AND SPOILS-Seven of 10 DAILY PILOT Richard Koehler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan, Deal on LBJ Judge Picks WASHINGTON (UPl)-President Nix· on said today there was no "deal" made with the Johnson administration lo per· mit the outgoing President's judgeship nominations lo remain before the Senate for conflm1ation. Nixon said, instead of putting "a laun. dry list" of proposals on the Paris peace lalks, the United States, represented by his negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge, has sought to present specific proposals. NCYr HELPFtJL winners in 14th annual Orange County Press Club Copy Editor Alan Dlrkin, Writer Arthur Vinsel. In He mentioned the new administration's formula again in suggesting that talk of a Vietnam cease·fire is not really helpful in the pea'!e effort. Contest contamplate some of hardware they picked rear (from left) are Newport Beach City Editor up at awards banquet Saturday~ Front row from Jerome Collins, Education Writer Thomas Fortune, left are Spor!J Editor Genn Whlte, Photographer Chlef Photographer L .. Payne. ~-~~~~~~~~--~~...;;,_...;;,_~~~~~--"- Ci-tizen-PartiCipintion Called Key to Success Greater citlun nfulclpaUon I n municipal affairs la ~ 1D'Jed by Hun- tington Beacb City Attorney Don Bonfa as "the beat meana of wuring 1ucceas of needed city projects and Im- provement.." Bonfa bu spoken ln recent weekl to the St. Bonaventure Men'a Club and the Hunttnaton Beach Llon'a Club on citizens involvement in the conduct of their own munlclpal affair•. The attorney, who hu held his office since being appointed by the city Council in July, hu attempted to challenge hil listeners to join the pool ol citizen talent recently 1Uggelled b)' Mayor Alvin M. Coen. Mayor Coen called for form&Uon or a reserve of names of persona who Homeowners Set Meet Wednesday The HOME Council of Huntington Beach meet.s in council chamber• of Memorial Hall, &th Street and Pecan A venue, Wednesday to discuss a long agenda which includes a proposal for a public opinion 1urvey by the home- owner group. During the a p.m. 1e11ion the members will hear reporla on a comparaUve tu breakdown, a full report from the tu committee, an explanation of 'Phase two airport study and a review by the school advisory committee. Nominations for ·officers of the association will begin with appointment of a nominating committee, according to President Ben Londeree, who point.ed out that all meeUnp of the eroup are public and observers are welcome. Jury Finds Pair Guilty in Assault A Superior Court jury has ended 14 hours of deliberations by flndJna two LM Alamltoa men suilty of robbery, burglary and 1111ult. Judie Hubert S. Herlonds ordered Coy llooglao Abercrombie, 32, and Thurlo SJawart, SI, both of 11111 EnJar- prile Drive, to return to his court Feb. 14 for aentenclng._ Abercrombie and Stewart were con- victed or lhe robbery of !ht Reddy Room, Stanton 1111 OCt. 21. Olficer• ~•id P12 was taken by the two men ln the holdup and • bar patron WIS abot in the fiaatr and pUto1 whipped. Police later recovered \he stolen money at the home of the two men. f'rem P«9e I REVAMP ••• the per,lna atone makea the project ft11ible. Aiont the arta lo bt: oblalntd are old bWldinll eome of whlcb hoult a variety of bull..-and Hlldenctl. The study 11ked ol the councll wlll be aimed at Collectlnc detalll of COit and UNI so that the project -mlU.. can go to the nest lt4p which likely would be preparadon of d e ta 11 e d engineering drawings tf the project ,.. mains financially feai;ible. would aerve on commltttts to look into cJty problems aa they come along. Bonfa also, Pointed out that his office bu been Involved ln preparaUon of a new aubdlvlslon Jaw to clarliy and modttnlu homebuilding ln the city. Other current actlvitfe1 of thil offlce Include wort on the algn ordinance, a new bualneas license law and public wembly codes. He pol.nted out that the city has been deeply involved in legal action to enforce ·the Oil Code provl1iona and now is turning to a close look at aubatandard houalns In the city under the Unllorm Howilrtg Code. "HunUngton Beach Is far behind in code enforcement and the development of up to date laws due to the fact that the city has never had a full time city att«ney. With a new, full Ume 5taff, the att.omey'a oUlce: is maklne excellent progress." From Page 1 ACCIDENTS. • • the car in hall and a third vehicle smashed into the partlon in which Mor· ·rlson'a body was trapped, tr a fr i c patrolmen said. Slx members of the Paul E. Sanchez family -riding in the third car involved !am.ii r.-riding In the third car involved -auf ered minor injuries, while a fourth motorist waa also hurt, but the fifth eacaped Injuries. Daughters Valenda and Tam a r a Sanchei were treated and relea!ed Satur- day, while their father and alater Shanne Sanchez went home from the hospital Sunday. Mra. Sanchez ii reported in 1atlafac· tory condition today. Colleen M. TonU, 24, of 2952 Surge Lane, HunUngton Beach, driver of another among the five cars Involved was treated at the hospital and released. Carole L. Pott.er, 24, of 18832 Morse Circle, Huntington Beach, the other driver Involved, was not injured. Huntington Beach police aald they log- ged 10 other accidents in Saturday's downpour, but none or them involved injury to motorists or pa11enaers. A funeral 11ervlce for Morrison, employed by O.C. Suppliers, 1980 Lake SL, HunUn&:ton Beach, I& achecluled Tue• day .at 2 p.m., in Smith's Mortuary Chapel, with Interment in Wutmlnlter Memorial Park. He leavu hi• wife Cathleen, a daughter Michele, and h.11 parents, Walter Mor- rison and Mrs. Guenevere Otake. Huntjngton Pair File Crash Suit An Atkaf\las man has been namod .. doloodant by • llw>tlni!oA llw:h couple In • 111111,000 personal Injury suit fllt<I In Supert0< Court Theodore E. and Allee Leone Dari· lnaton. 19361 BrookhuNlt, clalm that nofllg<nco on the part of Robert Dale }lunter wu rtsponalble for a traffic ACCldent In wt'ldt they were Injured last Feb. 15. The colll1lon ocxurrtd at the In. tetlfdlon of Bhcb Boulevard and Hell Avenue tn HunUntton Beach. Darllncton clalm1 that his lnjurtu moy 1 .. d to permanent dlaabUl(y 1114 the! his wile ha1 required "outside help" tn the home since !he accidentl From Page l PRESS CLUB • • • ma1azlne article and best sports story, With DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Payne1s win in Ule best aports pholo category, t h e newspaper carried off three of five possi- ble first place awarda In phoLO· journall11m. Payne's prlze·wlnhlng effort, "Basketball Ballet," was coupled v•ilh h1a honorable achievement citations in both feature and women's section categories. (Sff PRESS CLUB, Page 1%1 Cyclist Sues After Accident A Westminster motorcycliat has filed 1 1100,000 Jaw&Ult against occupant& of a car which allegedly knocked him from his machfne. In a complaint filed in Superior Court, Everett Warren Thurman, 14092 Ast St., namea ArtiJ Lee and "Jane Doe" Poff as defendant! in the action. He claims their negligence was responsible for in- juries he suffered in a collision on Westminster Avenue, Westminster last Oct. 17. Thurman claims that his injuries may lead to some permanent disability. Nixon ·made the comment in reply to questions at his first ..presidenUal news conference about a charge earlier today that he had gone back on his word not to withdraw five judJclal nominations sent to the Senate only 11 days before Johnson left office. Nixon v;ithdrew the names of the five proposed new judges along with 480 other nominations last Thursday. He said preliminary examination indicated that some of them would be resub· mitled . Fornier Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said the pledge was made during the transition period and on that basis Johnson made no attempt to get the names confirmed by the Senate before the changeover in the White House. ' Nixon said he remembered the situa- tion "exactly" and suggested that there might not have been "an exact meet- ing of the minds" on his pmiltlon. He said the Johnson admlnh'ltration had asked if he objected to submission of the 11ominations and that he had re- plied thal he did not In linf': wilh his principle that "there can only be one President at a lime ." "l did not have any undrr~t:intling with the President 1Johnso11 1," Nixon said, adding that no one \rns au.thorizcd to "agree to a deal that these non1in;i· tion.s, having been made, would be lcfl'' before the Senate. Clark made his charge in a statement this morning. Cashless Wallet~ Cache Found Nixon said a cease firt ''May be meaingless" because the enemy might prove unabte·-to control their own guer· rilla fo rces. · Instead, he said, "the better approach'' ls lhe one Lodge set forth at his in· struction: Mutual wlthdrawal cf a guaranteed basis. And, as his news conference neared an end, Nixon said he has never talked of Vietnam in terms of a 11ettlement in six months, a year or even three. He 1ald overly opUmistlc statements "may impede" the Paris neeoUatons. "All that I will say is this," he said. "We have a new team in Paris , • , We have new directions from the United States, we have a new sense of urgency with regard to the nego- tiations, there will be new tactics." "We believe that those tactics may be more successful than the tactlc11 or the past," Nixon added. But he said, "that hard, tough grind'' of negotiations on such matters as mutual withdrawal, sell.<fetermlnatlon for South Vietnam and a prisoner ex· change all lie ahead. TAKE TIME "This is going to take time, but I can assure y o u t h a t it will have my personal attention," he said. Nixon dealt also with a variety of domestic questions, frequently b y outlining a gen2ral position and saying specific declalons have yet to come. Plane in Forced Landjng in Mud R d C Se N More than 25 wallets -some· of then1 e fOSS ls ew belon•lng to Central Cal1'fornla residents e A small Piper Supercruiaer mada 1 B f -were found Friday on the San Diego forced landiii'g at 9 a.m. today In tht ia ra Mercy Plan Freeway al Beach Boulevard by Highway Patrol officers and turned over to mud at Meadowlark Airport in Hun· GENEVA (UPI) -The International Westminster Police. tington Beach. Red Cro11s said today it has decided The wallets were discovered In a trash Huntington Beach police rep()rted there to launch a new Mercy Airlift into Blafra conralner which may have fallen from were two occupants in the plane. The to feed starving refugees. a moving vehicle, police said. Credit forced landing Wall auccessful and there Roger Glllopln, director general of cards and some blank checks were found the International CommHtte of the Red in the wallets, but no ca.ah, say police. were no injuries, police said. Cross, 11aid efforta will be continued They were found about 1:30 a.m. }tn Airport offlclaJs refused to reveal who in the meantime to restart the sUJpended the wallets appeared to have been was in the plane or why the forced alrllft from Equatorial Guinea. searched, say police. landing was made. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~- ~ine 0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON-BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e ring• 1i1ed end repeired e diamonds end preciou• stones remounted e pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE AL~ TYPES OF J~LRY H.uJOI IHCWPIH• CINTll UOO HAllOI II.YD. ' con• MUA ~II 141-HH ' ' ' ' I ' I • • • ~ Or-M•.~M.'111t,.... ............. __ ._ . _., ''·: HUNTIN•TON ClllTU lllACH l IDJll•H HVllTIN•TON HACH lfZ·JSOI I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,.-,~--,~~~~-.,<~~~~~~~~~~~~-..,_...._~,~ ...... ,.,.,,.......,..,,---~ I " r • • . . . :Ueaeh . , ' '···•· -!DtT·IO·N Lag.11~a • .. VOL'. 62, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • '' ; :; $ ' • • Secolld • ' . .. . \ . Lag:ttna .-.H~file • ' P~lice Seek Girl in Fire ·Clue Hunt ~ Police today were looking £or a young woman who reportedly stood outside a blazing Laguna Beach house Sunday night and told a passerby, "We're burn· ing it down." Police and Jire. officials were_Jooking into the possibility of arson in the rire that destroyed a small frame residence at 389 Cress St. Neighbors said the occupants, young men, were apparently away for the weekend 'lien the fire broke out in the five.room house. Damage was ...umated ai n,ioo. PoDce IL~ Frank Scbopen said an in- formant. told police that a young woman with a Jong bllfe was standing outside the house. When asked if she needed help she made the remark about burning the house, he said. • . · an,11' . ' ' : ' ' . l .. . . .. .. ' • I . • • ' ' ' ! . • • . ' ; . • ' - . . . .. T .... • ftant ' JEN C8.(rS ... . . Blaze J, • Believed Arson * ! • 0 Storm Loss . $35 Million As 91 Die By TOM TlnJS Of ,.,_ o.ity P'lltt Steff A gigantic mopping up operation faced most of Southern California today as clear skies fin.ally dawned over the rain. ravaged area, ending the Southland's worst storm In more than 3(1. yean. In its wake were 9,000' homel~~ 91 '"'-Cotr• Me11• N•WPOrl 8tK" L19un1 8t•t~ Hunl!ntilon 8e1th Founl1ln V1!1tr Westmlns!ff k1I 811ch Lnu-n1 L1l111r1 World INIM llaflch lHlffll N'8...el ""'""m G1tffn Gr9w s... c..,,_,.,. Slftt1 Alli •-CO.fl Mew Ind S.... f..-i JML I. Sleflll 111-L ... '{f. 2.51 J,..fl ... l .OI 1.61 S.91 J.41 1.W ~54 3.14 10.6' S.:37 . 3.71 '·" J.!11 3.7• 10.6' S.lf 3.7f 10.6' 5.37 3.fl I.IQ ._Sol l.U t.tl 1..,, l.f1 1.IO 5.l7 •.OJ 12.15 s,,, l.PI 11.l7 S.10 •.•3 t.G .2J :a..n '·" 5.31 Cltmenhl neu ... JfflOI\ * *' * t'< * ~ -v. .c \ ..... " • .·r n. \ -' 1. "' ' • • • • • .. Fire Chief Homer Mann said the Jiving room was fully involved when firemen arrived aod tht flames bad spt8ad to a bedroom and kitchen of the frame dwelling of single-wall construction. The OWlMI' was identified as James Taylor of Arcadia. storm-related deaths and property dam- age e.stimai'eil at $35 million. President Nixon Sunday decl41"ed tile e~ atate a major disaster area. . , ' ·Of the dealhi, 5! were till;c! 11nral11C . ·~~t:t'rt~.~~~. cn•hes 1ilame4 on tlie .tocma~aod ' NeJahbor1 said a large dog named "Frecfi' who escaped the blaze had returned this morning and was guarding the charred remains of the structW'e. Weather Sends Traf fie Death Toll Soaring A pair of shattering, rain-caused tralfic accidents killed two persons and injured · an additional ten over the weekend, as the Orange County auto accident rate skyrocketed due to weather. Dead are Mrs. Helen C. Howell, 57, 19'9 County Trafne 1961 It Deatll Toll 17 of 45 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach and :r.tichael J. Morrison, 23, of 7722 Liberty St., Huntington Beach. Mrs. Howell was dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday af- (See ACCIDENTS, Page ZI I'. • ' ' ltAILT !"!LOT St.ff ~ FIRE GUTS HOME AT CYPRESS AfiD .CATALINA Sund•y' Night Blau Work 9'. A(sonl1t1? · Faulty Furnace Blamed For Fatal Laguna Fire A defective noor furnace was blamed today for a I..aguaa .Beach fire. which · earlj Safuntay m'.orning killed a 77-yt.ar· old man and deStroyed his Seavlew Avenue borhe. Killed In . the blaze was N. Walker Wright, a semi-invalid wM was trapped iry the fire at" '8$5 Seaview Ave. He was . a retired chemJstry professor.' His wife, Enna, suffered first and· second · degree burns on her anns and !!ho!Jl?ers. Laguna Flre Chief Homer Mann said a floor furnace in the home was believed to have triggered the blaze. Mrs. WJi&ht told police that she awoke a little after 2 a.m. to give her husband medicine and then turned on a living room floor furance because she was 09ld. She said be called out later, "Erma, what ia that funny Smell." She discovered the living room· iii names and reported IS.. FIRE, Pag %1 ... . .. .r ,, t i 1 • .. , • I . ..... OAiiT"~llOT "'",.... OFFICER SURVEYS WRICKAGl"oti lWo.C~ l'AT~C~ AT ,E.L,MORRO f~VE _ .• Newport BHch Wom•n Killed In Sund•Y Alto.,_ Accldtnt on (Nsr-Hlgh'wl'f • ' , " ... v .. • •· ' ------~-- by heart •tlaciu durllll the . ' of the trJfllc death& nre on the Orangi Coast. ·credited with briJlling the nine-day storm to a final . halt wu a northern cold front wtµch blocked oU the Soulb.la.1<t from ihe low pre~e 1ystem that has hovered over the coast. Cool, dry weather was forecast for the next five days. Along the Orange Coast, rainfall figures to date doubled those or the previous season with t the Huntington Valley area leading the way with 10.66 inches. La(UM Beach registered 8.80, Newport Beach 8Jll and Costa Mesa, (See MOPUP, Poge I) · Laguna .Planners Face 2 Decisions A controversial twin bin will be on the Laguna Beach planning commission study session / agenda tonlght : 'future Jlbrary location and a proposed com· merclal-hotel {C.H) zone. Proponenta of the existing library site are expected to turn out in force to lobby for the present location at the ?:30 p.m. meeting. Tbe city's general plan consultants bave recommended three alternate locations. James ~y. president of the Cltzens' Town Planning A.!an. has been organizing arguments against the alternate loca· lions. Planners will also take up the latest draft of the C-H zone which earlier had run Into oppoalUon from both aeslhellc and commercial interests. . ~Ii~:•"".:;');: c:1·,• ,.~:-'fr.,.,! .. '. :'! -. \• NJL~PMflllft ...... ~RICll<IG SMOOTHtY -Al .s!fil lncompl~, La~'s 'fn!)e- loni flood c0n!r0l Une',~ndirifftom Wendt Ten:aoe and Put_Avto •¥• ta Sleepy HDllow. Beech was put lo J(OOd use tl)is· weekend; Water guablng out o( plpe ,iplo :oc~i! 4ndlcaled $3'/SiOOO ·line CB!l )!~• heavy 'raJn1. · · , . ' .• , . ' Ex-Playhouse Offic.inl · . . ' ' . . . . . . Pleads Guilty i1l' For:ge.ry Foimer ]4g\llll PlaybouK fuod rai¥r Fraw-Smith: todaf · pleaded guilty to two of three" coOnts' -0f fcl'gery involvia1 the embeulemeiit of nearly $10,000. Superior Court Judge. RObei:f;. Cottman. ordered Smith'• <j>mmlltal lo th< D!~rl ment · of 'Correctiorui $9r· · a 90-da'y , diagncistlc stud)". The Lllgunll Beach miln , rilust return to court A"'11 ·zs for ten-· tenclng. · Smith fact5 a pouible 1tate prilon. term of two to 21 y~ on·tpe cOn_vtction. Smith eatUer had · pleaded iil:oocent !o char~ that he fOrged cheekl·tot'.alin&· $9,4'75 during his rupervision of fund· raising opefatlons lot the · neW Laguna. Moolton Playhouse. The dlacrepancl.,, ind forged checks were di.!llcovtffd alter Smlth ha<f.left .~a . vac~tion in MeDc:Ot frOJl1 Which '6e never returned. · 'Ibe rt.II, handsome ex«tor Wu Ir-' rested tn New York on -a tilffic ~ ' . \. Ihm mDl1tlll .Jater. It '!'!f. dlacoVm!d .rbllO · be' wu: being llOld .in. thai. 'CltJ • ' ' j ••• that . be ' w,u WlUll"1 by . the .FBI Cl) the Laguna embtazlement ·cha:ries. · Smith, 42, appeartd Jn sehral m"ajor ,., .. i~ pt'~ybouse -~:l!iclul!inc. riotably, •'.You Carl:t'TJke .it;W\th ,ldlf". It was his ta~g· of · llWly 110,lll)O .lo . Mes.ico with him that Jed P}ayboue officials · to . toveitlgilte his • lrulltee.lllp ol"the !400,000 btilldini lurid! . -. " Sterk Mcrl'cea--.. NEW YO~ (AP) -Tbe tlock markel d..ed mixed t.c!ay, wtth ft8kness In tilue. chips ' 11ragg1n-g 1 down' industrial alveragea:. (See qudt.aUODl;..Pages 11-ll). t ' Trading Was moderately 8etive.. 'thei $arket wa1 .a· 1JU1e ll(lher at the atart•1 tbtn erUed' 111 lain. ' · · Two Double Winners Oraage Pilot Takes 21· Citations : • In Press Club Awards . Led by double wtnner1 Alan Dlrkin and Rlcbsrd Koehler, DAILY PILOT writers and photogr•phm carTied olf eli!JI flrtt place awards and IS cltallonJ for honorable •chlev~ent in 1988 orange Coun!J Press Club compeUlion honoring excellen« In joumaµ..n. '· TIM!•-naaOe•lo DAILY PupT, I stall 'mcmb1:t1 stl~ . "1ih\ . cluifng i 111e PieSI' Club's' 14th IJJJ\llf)' awin!i' ceremoolos · totaled 11 ~ \!Ii. 'larcest' I nwnber -by any orange co.inly tlewapa~.. ' ~... ' 'l'ile '1,bl flnl place I,_ W ar d I ...,....._ ·-ol Ille top borJorl in S4 ~•lq=-.-. lo . ~ljfllper !'"'..... adil 11>bon. • CliJwl' C<in\p1! '<ame: ftOril the . . . I ' r ' ' ' • . .. " . . ' ' . -- r ' ''ii;~;i!""'O:..;-c::.!.....!::~.::....:;.::.·::·:...:.· __ ..;;;:=::::::::::......=:::..::_.....::.;.;.;..._;::;;,:-;,:-- - -" -----" -. -~. --· . ~ . . . ---·· l j .t DAILY PILOT l Final Push Made on Red - Stronghold SAIGON (UPI) -A force or 3,000 American troops moving behind a tank shleld today began a final pu4h acroas the Communh:~ornlnated 8 a t a n g a n Penln.sula D> miles nortb of sation. An explosion aboard a minesweeper killed :seven U. S. Marines in the slow advance. U. S. commanders said Marines and Army units of the Amerlcal Division hoped to complete the final twe>-mile sweep of the isthmus dear Da Nang withiD three days. The explosion Sunday aboard the sophllUcated armored mlnesweeptr was apparently caused by an eiectrical maUunct.lon, offlcl.lls reported. . Tbe •toot vehicle, known as a Landing Vehicle Tani! Enitneer (LTVE), la equip- ped with a plow which furrows into the ground and e1plodes m i n e s • Spokesmen said an electrically-detona.ttd "'b!ind charge" apparently exploded prematurely, klllin& aevtlt Marine.I aboard the veaael and woundlna: two others. Fron1 P8fe 1 ACCIDENTS. •• .First Conference Nixon Promises 'New Viet Tactics WASllINGTON (AP) -President Nlz. on promised today "new tactics" in lho quest for a Vietnam setUement and pledged an urpnl effort to cool Ibo Mldtut alluallon IOI! II lead le "con- frontaUon of the nuclear powers." Nixon, at ~ tint White House news conference, recalled his oft · stated observation that the nati~n can have but one president at a time -and made clear, now that he ia lhe man, every facet of the govemmeut is under Republican scruliny. He stood before a single mJcrapbono Ill the While H-East Room, right band olteo Ill his ~t pocke~ left band 1e11ur1ng r.r emphasll. anc1 declared hiJ new team "wlll rHS:amlne all past decisions" left b)' the Democrats. 'Ibe White Hause said 456 newsmen attended the conference. Mrs. NiJon and their older daughter Tricia watched it on television elsewhere in the executive mansion, a spokesman said. Vietnam wu the most frequenUy rair ed topic u Nlmt IDIWered 11 quoatlonl In A minute1. But be opob with ursency, too, ol tht Middle Eut. NIJQD aald that reslim la a powderiec -and U another uplollon occun ~ H could pit tho -ol Ibo United Stet.. and Ibo Soviet Union OM agalnlt the other. ternoon, foUowlnc a lw<><ar cruh on Padllc Cout llll)nray nou El Morro Beach. Welt of Lapa Beach. DAILY PILOT ltllW ....... 1nJurld In Ibo ..,.. accldent were VICTORS AND SPOILS-Seven ol 10 DAILY PILOT Richard Koehler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan, •11 helleve we need new inltiatlves and ...,. leadenblp .., the part it the United St.Ila In order lo cool off the 1ituatlll0 1n the Middle East," Nlr:on •&Id, the victim'• hlllbml Vlrlil, 11, her son winner• ht 14th annual Orapge County Press Club Copy Editor Alan Dirkln, Writer·Arihur V!Dlel. In Ruaell, 271 and the driver of the MCGl)(f Contest contemplate aome of hardware they picked rear (from Jeft) are Newport Beach City Editor car, Qmla w. Le.pne, 2f, of S'5l6 up at JI.Wards banquet Saturday. Front row from Jerome Collins, Education Writer Thomas Fortune, Via Verde, Cai<atr1110 Be1ch. __ I_eft_ar_o_Spo"-r!J--Ed-lt_or_G_•_nn_Wh_i_te-'-, _P_h_ot_o..:g_ra_,p_h_er _ __:C.::bl.:.:efc:.:.:.P.::b.:.ot.:.:•.::gr:..:capher Lee Payne. He uid next Saturday's ae.uion of the N1tlonal Security Council will be devoled to Ibo problem. IJ'I Ttltf>Ml9 Five man-it the Lquna Beach Search and Rucuo E>plorer POii 117 . NIXON MEETS PRESS Scrutiny and New Tactics arrived "' the ...,,. lborlly -s ~~ s1ve Ont lid to the b-outh Coast Plaza Set Ono man Aid Mn. Honll'I Oj'iolt. • _ _ _ • _ From Pqe 1 PRESS CLUB Nlr:on prohounced the n e w ad· mlniltrtUon'• effortl 1& the Vietnam peace ta1D In Parla "off to a lood tlart." . Fro1n PGffe 1 seal belt bad onapped dut to bnpacl • -----•••• - -· of the headon crub "' tho upliilJ partloo • 0'i:!'!.M:r::-=:·::' -the For Pilot 'Road Sh ' v.ctlm'I IOn, Who WU ridi:t the 0 w If You're United?'' -went wlth a ltory about the troubles of married alrllne stewardes1ea:. ~oW,-'of -course, what ll involnd la wtiat bappena on the ,other aide," be added. Nixon aald, lnJtead of patUng "a laun· dry Ult" of propoaals on the Part• peace talkl, the United States, repmented by hls ·negoUator, Henry Cabot Lodge, hu sought to present specific proposalJ. MOPUP ... which figures the rainy season from Jan . 1, 5.43. back seat, milht IOH bl.a 4festabt due to shattered, fi)'lne ,w.. Morrllon wu lilllOd Satun11y nlJJ>t In a apectacular, Ove-car colllalon on raiJHllci<ld PICiflc Coast• llll)nray, ooe mile well of Bnlokbunt Sine~ In Hun-tinlton Beach. He WU dead on mival It Huntmiton Inten:ommunlty Hoopltal af1<r hll car •!'Ill Into oocomlng w-llnol it the bl&hw•r. 1llnced atJ. ooe nhlcll andwubltby1IOCOlld.f"·. Impact ol the llOCOlld colllalon opllt the car In hill and a \bird vehlcle smuhed Into the portlon In wblch Mor- rilon'11 bod1 WU trapped, t faff I c patrolmen uld. Six me:mben of the Paul" E. Sanchez family-riding In the third car involved famU y -rtdl.ng tn the third car Involved -aullered minor lnJurl ... while a fourth motoriat was allo hurt. but the fifth escaped Injuries. Daughters Valenda and Tam a r a Sanchez were treated and released Satur. day, while their father and s.irtu Shanne Sanchez went home from the bolpltal Sunday. Mrs. Sanchez 11 reported in sa.U!fac- lory condition today. Colleen M. Tonti, 24, of 295% Surge Lane, Huntlnglon Beach, driver of another amoog the five cars Involved wu treated at the botpltal and releued. Ca.role L. Potter, 24, of 16832 Morse Circle, Huntington Beach, the other driver involved, wu nol injured. Huntington Beach poUce Aid they lo&· ged 10 oUie; acddenta in Saturday's dawnpour, but none of them Involved injury to molorlata or paasenger1. A funeral service for Morrlaon, employed by O.C. Supplien, lll80 Lake St., Huntington Beach, ii 1eheduled Tuea- day at % p.m., in Smith'• Mortuary Chapel, with lntmnent In Westmlrui:ter Memorial Park. He leaves hia wife Cathleen, 1 daua:hter Michele, and hla parenta, Walter Mor- risan and Mrs. Guenevere Drake. DAllV PllOT OllANGI COAST l'UILllNING COM,AH'I' ll•91rl N. W114 ''Uiottfll •nllll , ... h ... tr J.c .. It. c •• r • ., V•lt '°"')•~nl •"ll (i.eM••• ,,...,,.,u 11. .... ,, 1e .... ;1 ll•IOf Tht111•t A. Mu•p~1nt Min"'"' £1•10f ltich••4 ,, Nill L•-• l•octi· Cir, IEfllw P•ul Niurn "'~¥t•h•1"" 0 1 ........ L ..... lffcli Oflke 111 '···~· ....... M11fh11 A44••••• ,,o, ••• '''-,J,5! ---tit•• Mo ... ! lJI Wt1I ••• ltrnl ff-1 kocll . 1111 W.it .. .,.. 8tuleYttf HVlllll'ttt"' IH<ll: :sot .tr~ $ .... I South Coast Plua lodoy II inaklng rea.dy for the arrtvol 0 r Com- muniCarni•al, a "road abow" put loielher by the DAll,Y PILOT and Paclllc Telephone Co. 'Ibe &bow, a carnival of com- munlclUom, wtll lurnlJb the theme for and enckl-th "wnlvel ol values " ult In wblcb most merchlntl' In the North 0»1a Mesa lbopplng center will parllclpate. CommwtlCainlval w!ll be 1et up in the Carowd Court or tho •hopping center's enclosed mall. A bonus feature of the event, to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be frt:e rides on the court's carousel for all younpters who attend lbe show. PacUlc Telephone repreuntatives will be on hand to give away free balloons and to· operate electronic telephone ''games." A free long distance telephone call will be given away every 30 minutes during show hours -1 to 9 p.m. on 2 Laguna Homes Hit by Burgl.ars During Weekend A sttahhy cat burglar hit two Laguna Beach realdences during lht weekend u the occupants slept an" took cash £rom their wallets. Joseph M. Petrovich of 408 Monterrey St., Saturday told pollce that $213 waa U);en from bis wallet and hi• wile's purse when the thief entered the bedroom as they &lept. Entry was made through an unlocked slidlng glass door. John Auld, 84 ol Toronto, Canada, reported a limilar incident Saturday. Hil wallet wu ta.ken from his trousers pocket ln the bedroom while he slept. He aaid PS wu mlsaing. Police said entry may have bee;i through an unlock· ed door at the apartment at 570 Cypress DrJve. Douglas A. Durst, 327 Calliope St, told poUet that two ring1, one a blue sapphire.. had been taken fram hi1 home 8atutday. The total loss was $472. The burglar had removed window louvers to crawl in and then replaced them, police said. 3 Trustee Seats Open for Capo Three of the seven trustee seatl in Capistrano Unified School District will be up for grabs in I.he biennial school eleotllXll April 15. Flllol or candidacy papen with the county IChooll ol~ In Sant.I An• will continue unUI Feb. 20. The Ou-et dlllrld ae1\I are In Dana Point, Lquna Nlluel and Son Ju'" Caf!N1110, -.,_ '· 7 and f. BooN pmtdont Tom Winge<' holdl the ltlt tn aru 4. lt cover1 molt of Dana Point. Marvin Bandoll 1trvt1 arta I. ll ln· dudel Lquna Nt,..1, San J u a n C.UUtrano wat of the railroad tracks and a portloo of Thunderbird homCI Ill 'Ilana Polnl Frtd N"'bart la tnlllH for llU 7. U oovn San Juan C&plarano eut of the railroad &racU and ICM.Ith &o Valle Rood. Thursday and Friday and 1 to 8 p.m . on Saturday. The DAJL Y PILOT exhibit at Com- muniCarnival will feature high-11peed Dataspeed machines in action. These machines "talk" to each other coast to cout to bring fhe complete stock market report& directly from New York City to the DAILY PILOT over telephone lines. The maclliMs "talk'' at the rate of 1,050 wards per mi.qute, summarizing the entire day '& activlUes on both the New: York and Amerlcan stock exchanges U1 just 12 mlnutes. 'rwenty prizes wUI be given away at the DAILY PILOT exhibit With coopera- tion of co-sponsors including TV WEEK, FamUy WeekJy, Aeronutronlc Divlllon of Philco-Ford Corp. (.shares of 11tock in the Ford Motor Co,) and Cruttenden & Co., Inc., Newport Beach stockbrokers (approx.imately $100 worth of stock). '11\e prize list Includes an encyclopedia, a deluxe two-volwne dictionary, a two- volume history of man, a world atlas, a tour of 20th Century Fox Studio (with lunch at the studio commls!:ary, gather· ing place of stars and technicians), a full page In the DAILY PILOT to be filled however the wiMer desires and 20 free classified "want ads" worth $24.30 each. Walker Wright Funeral Held Dirkln allo won first place in en- tertainment writing for hill story on an Ol'an&e County appearance ~ false~v~ ama:er /'Tiny Tim." DAIL y PILOT 'photographer Koehler captured first place awards for beat feature photo and belt spot oews photo. He also picked up an honorable achieve- ment cltaUon for the belt series of photoa taien in 1961. Koehler'• dramatic shot of a tear gu- choied, gun-wielding bandit stumbling out of . hi• car u he was covered by shotgun bearina_ police in gas maskl and nact jackell 1'on la. the best spot rewa photo calq:ory. His winning feature photo WIS a througb-tlJe.wtndshleld lhot of teenagers •ta&lna: a car wash to raise funds for the YMCA. Other double winners in the 1968 con· test included Santa Ana Register photogr.i.pher Clay Miller, best women's section photo and beat aeriea ol photos; Molly Burrell o! the Long Beach Prw:- Telegram, best feature and best story dealing with medicine, and Doris J. Walker of the Orange County Business Digest and San Clemente S1m·POllt, best maga.r:lne article and best sports rtory. With DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Lee Payne's win in the best sports photo category, the newspaper carried oU three of five pos1i- ble rirst place award.I 1n photo- journalism. Payne's prize.winning effort. "Basketball Ballet," was coupled with h111 honorable achievement citations in both feature and women'• section categories. fSe< PRESS CLUB, Pqe 1%) Capo Trustees To Act on Oass In Family Life Newport Beach police, firemen and Harbor Department offlcial1 were among the busiest rain battlers over the weekend. Some 50 boats ln Newport Harbor were pumped out afltr the1 had taken on water and were in danger of sinking, wb.ile Newport firemen pumped oul seven flooded hames. Water and mud.slides in Newport closed two major thoroughfares -Paclflc Coast Highway between Bayside Drive ·and Riverside Drive and M a c A r t h u r BoU:. vard where bridges were clOBed between Ford and Palisades roads. City Trustees of the Capistrano Unified officials set the storm's tree death toll School District will be uked to take at 98. acUon tonight on the district'• proposed In Huntington Beach, several Hun- Famlly Llfe Education cour1e1 for lOlh ti.ngton Harbour residents comp1alned and 10th grade levels. !hat raw sewage was being pumped The Board of Trustees meets at 7:30 mtc. the main channel of the harbour. p.m. in the board room of Serra School, Traffic accidents were up, with tl 26U6 Vlctorla Boulevard, Capistrano reported Saturday caused by the storm. Beach. Mudslides hampered traffic along the If opposition to the family life courses South Coast area from Laguna Beach exists district officials are unaware of to San Clemente, closing a portion of it, ~ A. Ctucas, director of curric-El Toro Road. Laguna Canyon Road, ulum, said taday. tho h I "We don't know ol any. Our citizens ug cogged for a time, was aided committee has worked for a year and by new drainage systems. a hall on this matter," he said . He .. Some areas of Costa Mesa were hard noted the curriculum for lhe two classes hit by the storm. One woman reportedly was developed from their suggestions. was trapped brieOy in her car on Canyon The 10th grade course dcal1 prlmaril)' Drive. The dty'11 seareh and rescue in health factors, physiological effects team Saturday night joined the county of growiag, veneral disease, and ethical rescue eUorta ln Silverado and Black standards in dating, Chi ca! said. Star canyons. The ·cla11, a three-week courae, will The c&nyon area3 of Orange County be taught by school nurse and the head were hit harde.!l Sunday with an of the homemakln1 department, he 1ald. estimated $1 mlllion in damage to homes, The 12th arade program is a semester-bridges and roadways. long course which centers on family, The weekend storm closed roads Boycotting Lecture marriage, marriage adjustment, the throughout the mountain areas and stop.. family unit, child lfOwth, money ped traffic on the Santa Ana Canyon Private services for Mr. N. Walker KYOTO, Japan (AP) -Azuma Okuda, management, and teenage marriage. Road from Chapman Avenue to the coun· Wright were held today at Laguna Beach president of Kyoto University, wU freed The clw Will be tau1ht within the ty llne. Also closed were roads in Mod- Mortuary. today after a 38-hour confinement by school•, homemaking departments and jeska, Silver ado, Black Star and Brea Mr. Wright was 77 and had lived In radlcal lefl-wlng 1tudenta. Is an elective colll'lf:, ChJcas said. canyons. Laguna Beach since retiring seven years 1------=----------------'----------'----------- ago. He died Saturday in a fire at his home, SSS Seaview Street. f\.tr. Wright is survived by his wife Erma, daughter and son-in·law, Shirley and Harold Symmonds, and f I v e grandchlldren. Mr. Wright wa.s born and educated 1n Ohio. He homesteaded in Oklahoma and Montana. Degrees were conterred on him by Oklahoma A&M University, the University of Montana, and Columbia Unlvenlty. Mr. Wright taught cheml1try tn Oklahoma, Montana, M I n n e s o t a, Michigan, Iowa, M;ss;Jssippi, Kentucky. His last teaching position, that of pro-fuaor of Olemlstry wu at Union Col- lege. Barberville, Ky. From Pafle J FIRE. • • the flrt. First on the scene was poll ct officer, Leo Schramllng. He found Mrs. Wright on lbe rear pa.Uo and tried to enter the bedroom where Wright was trapped. Schramllng forced open a •lndow but was driven back by smoke and Intense heat u were flreJMn later. Tht house wu: •neulfed In names when &hramltng arrived. be reported . Mra. Wrl&hl was treated ail South Coa1t Community Hoapitel far bum• and later released to the couple'• dau1hter, Shirley Symmonds. 671 Blueblnl Canyon Drive. Firemen said the two b&droom home was destroyed. The loa was esUmattd at W,000. Q OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE . vi COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR •rings siJed arid rapeirtd e di1mond1 and pr•Gious stonu remounted e p11rl1 restrung WE CUSTOM DESl6N l MANUFACTURE AU: JYPES OF JEWELRY HAUOalHOfPIN• ~ 2H1 HAUOI aYD. 141-'4tl Opn Moa., n.n., Fri. Tll t ...... ··--.illM • HUtmH•TON CINili llACH 1 IDI ..... HUtmH•TOH llACH m.11e1 --.. j .. l I I Stars' B0me Hit Actress Ann-Margret and her husband, actor Roger Smith, inspect driveway of their Beverly Hills home damaged in weekend mudslide. Smith bolds couple's dog, "1!cruffy." Eight days of rain took its toll on homes of·both famous and unknown. Nixon Says 'No Deal' On Johnson's Nominees WASHINGTON (UPJ )-PresidenL Nix· on said today there was no "deal" made with the Johnson administration to per- mit the outgoing President's judgeship nominations to remain before the Senate for confirmation. Nixon made the comment in reply to questions at his first presidential news conference about a charge earlier today that he had gone back on bis word not to withdraw five 'judicial nomination.s sent to the Senate on1y 11 days before Johnson Jeft office. Nixon withdrew the names of the five proposed new judges along with 480 other nominations last Thursday. He said preliminary examination indicated that some of them would be resub- mitted. Former Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said the pledge was made during the transition period and on that basis Johnson made no attempt to get the name! conflrmed by the Senate before the changeover in the White House. Ill OAJlY ,llaf :J N~wport's Carpenter GOP Chairman·! I -... ,, '" ~,,< ... DAILY PILOT hll ~ lo Kirt Y<11 ~ of Sal6iu'r conskSered by newaoeu to • SACRAMENro -All e • p. ct e·d • be ., .. """ al • oooaervltivt. Newport Beach attorney De a n l 1 The oecood roll call vote wu w Carpenter Sunday W<lll unanlmoua etec-for LlVVtnOR, 41$ for Voo Cbt!lllmon. Uon u cllalrman of Ille l\epllbllcaa State Fonner LI. ow. ·llobert P'iDcb was C.enllal Commtuee. among Uvermore'1 rupporterL. Gov. The battle for the party's No. S post, Reagan remained neutral tn Ille bitter however, was 1 donneybrook. The victor, contest. a!W, two roll call vote1 bf clooe lo R<ipn """lvtd a ""'8lng ovatioo 1,000 delegates~ was Putnim Uven:nore, • Son ·~ aUomey deleribed .. ·-·-R<~ AJ Vice · cbalnnan f"'° &hi Delt two years, Llvefm!>te ii allllOlt aulomallcally In line lo lllCCeed Carpenter. Livermore'• t!riJ\dpl) compeUtlooi for the Job came trom' avoWed ~aUve Frank ·Adams of Piedmool Adl!DI trail· ed on the first roll call, then threw I Jury Cliallenge Fails to Halt Killer's Sentence A last ditch argument failed lo halt the sentencing of convicted killer Leighton Stines Friday but the Garden Grove man's attorney left court with the promise · that his challenging of a juror will be repeated at the appellate court level. Stines, 59, appeared in Superior Court Judge Charles Bauer's court for what appeared to be a routine sentencing. The graying, stooped machine oiler was found guilty last Nov. t of the shooting of union official Robert Davis at a Santa Ana union meeting. Testimony indicated that Stines shot th wrong man. He had been pursuing the union's business agent, Ewell Edwards, when Davis stepped into the path oI the :->hots. Attorney Richard Maher halted sen. tencing for eight hours oI debate Friday when he protested that one of the jurors in the Stines trial had not revealed citcumstances that, Maher claimed, pre- judiced him towards the defense. Maher said it had only just been drawn to his attention that juror Frank Terreri was a student at Western University School of Law and that shortly before the trial Terreri attended a lecture delivered by Chief Deputy District At· torney James Enright. .1 .• -~ •·· ..... -\ ...... ~ ··'I Enrighl's comments on criminal law were bound to have influenced Terreri, Maher argued, and the juror made no mention of the lecture during pre-trial interrogation. ' Judge Bauer ruled that Maher's argu- ment e-0uld not be upheld. 'I ' I· .. ... . ' . ~ J-I • -• I \ • • • .... ~1-. ' -I .' . .. : :'"'"" .. • ' 1 · I . . New cltalnun Clrc!tol<r, a~ " ... rar .-t. .... a. u1 1o .,,... GOP legtilaUve u:ce11t11 'lt ~ rMlecllonlnlflO. • "My major pl," aid <:arpmt<r, "wfll be lo atmgthen -pooltlon In boll> • -and tA>·....i.c! Gov. 8-J>, 1111<1 -or not be w!M, depeodl upon wbat tJnd o1 ....,,,.. hi II tor the au& two years.., ·' • •• • • '\ ~ ... jtil' \ I , \. .. -- Preserve Question Arises g',1!/-"'~ I -'h-\ \): .. --·.I:··\·-, !~i • . . ·-·r : Predictions Glum on Public Hearing Over Crop Status By TOM BARLEY Of .... 0.1" rH9t SMff What Orange County supervisors glum. ly predict will be a prolonged, bitterly contested public hearing is schedu1ed to get under way Wednesday in the board's bearing room. They will be asked to back their e-0unty planning e-0mmission's recommendation and approve whal would be a unique departure from county planning policies -the creation of an agricultural preserve and the rreezing into crop status of nearly 100,000 acres of county terrain. Before the supervisors will b e representatives of the Irvine Co. and Rancho Mission Viejo. They will almost certainly give, as they gave to county planners, their support to a proposal that will seal much of their agricultural land from possible commercial develop.. ment for at least the next IO years. WhaU:ver they may feel about the aestheUc rewards of denying such en- viously eyed terrain to the hungry developer, Irvine and Mission Viejo U · ecuUves are certainly not unaware of the financial frulb 11lat will· lall their wayjf the supervisors back the proposal. 1%3.I MllLION VALUE Irvine's 62,895 acres are valued at $2.1.5 million and 1968-69 taxes were set by County Assessor Andrew J . Hinshaw at more than $1 million. An indication of the savings !o Irvine with removal of the new agricultural preserve from Hin.shaw 's rolls is afforded through a planning analyst's calculation that the tax bill would have been cut by $1.4 million il the preserve proposal had been approved at this time last year. Similarly, Mission Viejo would have benefited by $167,757 U oupervilon had accepted the application of t b e Williamson Act to Orange County last year. Tbe Rancho values its 36,449 acres at $3.2 million and Hinshaw asked for $260,991 from the company when he drafted his 1968-69 lax bill. FOR THE RECORD For the record. the Irvine land due for Hiscussion Wednesday comprises "almost all of the ranch holdings north of the Santa Ana Ftffway and those 1and8 south of the freew11 wh.Jch are ea.st of Sand Canyon A venue, ei:tendlng to the Paci!Jc Ocean." Mission Viejo'1 381441 acres are bound-- ed on the north by O'Neill Park and the Bryant and Starr ranches; on the west by MJBon Viejo's planned com- murrlty and the city or Sao Juan Capistrano: on the south by the city or San Clemente and on the east by Cleveland National Fore.st. There it Is, supervisors will be told, 11lmost 100,<XXI attes of lhe best growing land in Southern California. "Let's keep 11 that way," they will be urged, "let's ensure that we'll be able lt> carry aut long·tem farming programs and crop expansions lhat we couldn't even begin to think about it we had the developer peering over our shoulden:." SOME OPPOSmON There was scattered opp(.)Sition to the proposals when they came before the planning commission. There is almost certain to be renewed oppooition to crea- tion t)f the preserves Wednesday. It is no secret that several citizen groups and concerned school district of- ficials made only token protests . to Ute planners. Many protestants have frankly admitted that they predicted planning approval of the Ct)Qlroversial measure and they preferred to hold their fire for where it would have the most telling effect -in the supervisors' hearing room. Prominent among the protestants )fill likely be representatives of at least ·tour school districts whose boundaries are within or straddle the area of the pro- posed pre56Ve -Saddleback Junior College, Tustin high and elementary school districts and San Joaquin Elem.en· tary School District. NONB OBJEC'! None ol the four districts bas objected to creation of the preserve in principle. If that is what Orange County wants, they seemed to agree in a discussion or their problems with county planners, then that is what Orange County and the landholders affected should have. But how are we to make up the deficiencies in ta:res that would be created by the withdrawal of the valuable territiorles from the taxing districts? Should the burden fall entirely upon the taxpayers within the district.a and shoold they be expected lo cul back educational and personnel projecta to the ertent that aeems unavoidable now? There ls an answer to thMe questions, planners were told. Saddlebact Business Manager Roy Bartlett.a drew solid su~ port from similarly besieged l!Cbool district officials when he told the plan· ners: ALL COUNTY WANTS "If this is something that all Orange County wants then, by aU means, let 1111 ol Orange Counly pay fer IL" One answer, Barletta told the com- mission, was the bnposJUon of a county~ wide a.ales tu that would take up the slack created by the 1pprovat oI the suggested preserve. Barletta Indicated he had ,.veral othtt iruggestions to offer, all ot which would place the burden of filllng the tJ:r breach on Orange COunty taxpayers as a whole. It is expected that he will air his aJtemaUves before supervius. His district faces an annual cut Jn tax revenue of an estimated fl00,00'.t if the preserve proposal is approved. San Joaquin tops the llst with !!30.829, Tu:Jtin High tabs 118 dellclency at $2'12,000 and Tustin Elementary quoted a $219,398 setback in doUar debates with planning analysts. DEEP INTEREST But the hearing before supervisors and the deep interest that has been generated by the scheduled public hearing will take on an added luster if the heat of the debate produces comment from the man who has thus far remained aloof from the hotly argued preserve issue -County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw. Hinshaw has maintained s i I e n c e throughout discussion of the preserve proposal With the explanation that he could only comment on the issue if be were asked to do so by the county board. But he made no secret outside the commissioners' hearing room that he is opposed to a sweeping change in land use policies for the county's big landholders. He firmly believes that farmland on the verge of urbanization should be assessed on the same scale as urban land whether it'• .currenUy raising beet.a or raising the contemplative eyebrows of the prospective builder. ONLY IDS DECI8ION And he feels that the decision on whell*r that land is ripe for urbanization and the assessment that Jt entails should be his alone. U he appears tefore lhe board and uses lhal argument, protests will be heard throughout the preserve. He's sure to get the rebuttal from the landholders that such t.ait ii the talk of a JOning arbiter and the local gt)vernment mogul who wanta to decree land use. He has been told this before, he frankly a<lmlts. Irvine officials have argued and doubtless will again argue before supervfJon that demand is the key to assessment of the property outlined in the preserve proposal. And there bas not been that much demand for the 43,000 acres which comprise their portion of the package. Zoning, runs the landholders' argu- ment, is the prerogative of the Orange County Planning Commission, the sole authority for establishment of land use patterns In unincorporated territory, If Hinshaw is allowed to value such land at a level approaching values placed on urbanized land it will, the argumerit runs, amount to dictation of land use. DATE SET The date is set, the oPPoSlng fortts are ready and It Is now up to the supervisors to issue a ruling that is c-ertain, either way, to bring them con- demnation Crom many county residents. There are other applications for crta- tion of preserves due to come before Ille board at hearings yel to be scheduled. But WedneMiay'• public hearinf, all factions are agreed, Is .. tht btg one ... ~+-! . .z.. " . ' I 1:.1! 'If.-.· l:,f ... ··.;. f!Jf ··;-·: ll'i1h ·1t i ~!1f Jb1 ~~- • • ' . \ i. \ [! . '"-<=~----i i. - u umS' \ • • Newport Center 11 FasM111 Island • 644·2200 • Moo., Thu11., F~. 10:00 6119:30 O!ter days 10:001111 S:311 • "' ' - f I· :1 • I ' 4 DAllV I'll.OT (C_... b tM IMllr miit lllft') --- Mondu, Janllll'J' 27, 1969 Highest Ruling Church Doctrine Not for From Wire Senkes WASHINGTON - A unanimous Supreme Court today prohibited courts thl'<lughout the land from deciding mat· ters of church doctrine. Courts controvenle8 over religious doctrine and practice. It ls likely to forestall breakaways by dissident local cburcbea whose con- gregations dlsat!"" with the phlloaopby and policies of the parent cburdl bodies. • h .. Where have all the "w ereases gone in presidential proclama· tions? Ask Will Sparks -he's ~e man wbo took them out. He swd be did research and found there was no Jegal reason for the stilted prose. George Washington started it -and no one thought to change it Sparks said. He hopes President N°ixon won't reinstate the "where- ases." The far-reaching ruling said the Con· stitution forbids civil courts from reaching lo "the very core of a religion" and determining if a cburcb is adhering to its doctrines. In anolher major ruling today, the court for the first time sustalneij sweep- ing power for the Securities and Ex- change Conuniasioo to act against fraud in stock and other investment deals. "I:'be ruling dlrecUy Involved the million. member Presbyterian Church in the United Slates (Southern) and Its dispute , with two local churches in Savannah, Ga. • In a way, Coach Jim Butterfield had an undefeated football season. His Ithaca NY College team had a 3-5 record, but the team in nearby Attica State Prison-using bis play· books-swept all ten of Its g~es. • Even movie extras are entitL- td to the tuxurie1 of Hollywood. A Den1't?' woman had onlt1 one que1tion. wMn 11&.t called for a part a.s an e%tra in a movie film- ing cm location in Dtnvtr: "'When toiU the 1tudio ear pick me up1" Mayor Henry La.b, of Memphis, Tenn. received an envelope con· taining $1. A letter said: "This is my 1968 payment for the air I breathed. Since it was somewhat polluted, I think this is sufficient." Loeb gave the dollar to the city treasury. ' • Moon mud? A natiooal health or- ganization official predicts that doorbell doctors in America - more commonly known as quacks will be heading for the stars and the moon in the quest for more up- to-date curealls. When President Kennedy expanded research in oceanography, the quacks started selling salt water, reminded Jerry Walsh, director of special services for the Arlhriti5 Foundation. • ·~· Mr. and Mr1. Chark1 Burne3s wili celebrate their 70t1' wedding anni· versary next month, (he'& 91 and she's 90). But tM11 don't have any magic formula for a long, happy life. Their only .wgge1tion: "\Ve like to takt' walk& together along the 3hore" in front of their wat.erfront home in New Jersey. • Jn Peoria, Ill, more than 100 Christmas lights stolen from out- side the Robert Martin home in December were returned Tues- day night with $2 and a note that said: "I want to tell you that you made a bunch of kids happy. May you have a happy New Year." ARIZONA CASE Using an Ariz.ona insurance merger caae as a oprtngboard, the court, 35 ywa alter passage of the Securities Exchange Act, decided one oC Its pro- visicm g 1 v e 1 the federal government broad regulatory powers to protect stockholders and shareholders from fraud. The section of the 1934 federal law setting up the SEC and Interpreted for the first time by the high court makes It unlawful for anyone to use deception in interstate security transactioll5. COURT CAUTIONS JusU.ce Thurgood Maraball, in deliver- ing the d,edltoo, said "we enter this virgin territory cauUoualy." The court emerged, however, with a decls.lon reading the provisioo an4 an SEC rule derived from ft aa a sneplng prohibition against fraud In the securilles Industry. The antffraud provision, Marshall said, can be applied to U1e purchase or sale of any <ecurity. And the SEC, he said, can act again!t fraud in all proxy sollcltaUom:, whether or not they are made in connection wilh a sale or pordwt. . The sweeping Interpretation of the li!l provision came on a 6-3 vote,..-,rith Juslku Hugo L. Black, John M. Harlan and Polter Stewart disseottng. . IMMEDIATE E1'FECT The immedlale effect of th< church doctrine filing is to bar courts from settling prOperty disputes that hinge on In 1966 the memberahip ot the local churches, Hull Memorial and Eastern Heights, voted to withdraw from the general church and reconstitute themselves as an autonomoua Presbyterian organization. The con· gregations objected to various stands taken by the parent church, including support for civil disobedJence a11 a last· ditch means of achieving civil rigbl.3. WOMEN MINISTERS Other issues in dispute were the parent church's approval of the ordaining of women as ministers and its support for the removal of Bible reading and prayers by children in the pubUc scllools. The local churchmen left with the local churches' property and sued in !!luperior court of Chatham County, Ga., to enjoin the g~neraJ church from "trespassing." Both the county court and the state ,upreme court overrode objections by the Presbyterian Church In the U.S. t•When property is devoted to a specific doctrine or purpose,'' the Georgia supreme court ruled last January, "the courts will prevent it from being diverted from the trust." The parent church then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and won what seems to be a total victory. The Supreme Court also refllled today to dlsmiss Rep. Adam Clayton Powell's suit against the Houae of Represen· tatives, despite a House contention that the maUer is a dead issue.- The Harlem Democrat was deprived of bis seat In the 90th Congress on ·March 1, 1967, but was seated on Jan. 3, 1969, Jn the 91s( Congress on the strength of last November's election. Johnson Asks Expansion Of His Domestic Policy CIDCAG-0 (AP) -Lyndon B. J ohnson 1ays he hopes the Nixon administration will expand his domestic programs to make the "quality of life" for <ill Americans match the "quantity C1f our wealth." Jn his first published rommenls since relinquishing the presidenc·y to Richa!'d M. Nixon one week ago. Johnson says be had no "acceptable option" to escalating the Vietnam war -a war he called "lhe most frust~ating of all crises." The Conner president clearly id entifies himself with social legislation and re- veals bis regret that international devel. opments pervented him from concentrat· ing solely on domestic improvements. Tn the article which Is both a hf)pe for the future and a defense of his five yeani in the White House -JohnsC1n writes that "the agony anrf the cruelly of the American presidency is that ... the world would not pennit the occupant of the office -nor the America~ peopl e themsel ves -lo attend the need:; uf this society without ctiv<:!rsion." Johnson wrote the 30,000-\':ord CO!n· mentary on his White Hf)use )'ears for the Encyclopedia Britannica Book of the Year to be published March I. Entitled, "Agenda for the Future? Presidential Prespective,'' lt was re leas- ed !Oday. Johnson d"'oles twD-lhirds of lhe arli-. cle to a defense of his domestlC' policy and proposes specifics to alleviate povcr- ty ; provide for eeonom'.c growth; lnsuffl housing, jobs, education and medit&l benefits for everyone and tft stern locril crime. The remainder ls devo!ed to foreign policy and contains proposals fur bringi'lg the world closer to peaeo?, including "fhe improvement o( our relations with Com· munist China." On Vietnam, Johnson says he dreaded the prospect of being "3. wartime presi- dent .•. but history dt.termined that I should face the awful choice of in· tervention or retreat In Southeost Asi.:1. "I could not escape or delay lt. Viet· nam has been the ml)St frustraling of all the crises t have raced." Although C{lntaining several other foreign po!Jcy observation~, the summ&ry stresses Johnson's concP.rn wilh the im- provement of the Jot nf the poor and, without mentioning it by nam"', says the new administration should not curt.ail programs initiated through the Office of Economic Opportunity to alleviate poverty. "We can tum our backs, if 're wish,'' J ohnson writes, "and future generalior.s will say of us: At the v¥ry 1no1nrnt when they had more wealth than any civilization in history, they allQwed poverty to become 11 permanent part of the Ameri can wav ('f life." l!owever, he "!dds, "By the time ~'e C'nter our third cenlury in 1976, nr ve-ry s oon thereafttr, ""e can, if we will, 1nake the comm itmcr.to; nf the 1960.; a reality for all our pt.'Ople." Snow Buries Chattanooga Lewis~oiv1i Mercury Plu1n1nets to 29 Below Zero Callfornio It Wiii be clol.odY fll""'911 Tllftd1v wllll .,._,._ '*"fl OI' h T.i.1dl1Pfa 111d -kl""' '"°""'•'"" tbcw@ J,(11)(1 Mt Ill !tie '*"fl •""' 1,Cl)O fMt In l'N IOUfl!, T ..... INY l19 • '"° 1~1'1 lod•v In h ..._11lnt d 5~m C•11f'orlll• bu'I on-wlMI 110 PrKlpl• '""' 11 ~ tt1row11 '"""''"· A low """"'!"I °"'ter off ~ WI .... ""'"" m.lt ~·.,. c.111 .... i. • now d cold •lld llMl•llt. •fr wlrt'I 11"1• ine!i-tu,. ftld brell9M •II eM lo loo! _.,,I ~I"' rtlN. II ""1n "' Clllctn •""' ht.II ~•t• tu'" todtY wtll bf fl..Sl !II k>wlt""t •"C"" 1111 Into "'-kM 60t In !ht """'· COl!tltl whld• !lf'C"Hill'd bOJI t1T111! c::rwft ""''"'' ~"'lltled In tf'll!CI nort~ ~ l't, ~. Coutal V.S. Summnr11 Temperntur"" Alb.l~v A!l1n!1 8 h<T11rdt •• M 1loaton 1lufl1!~ Chit...,., (lntl""'o'I Clevelt nd O•nv•r O·~ Moln•~ O.-•ro•t F'tlrban~• Fort Worth H~l•<'t llO"IQl~lu 1....i11n•oe11, J1c~<O"IVlll1 J Unf8U K1n'1' (ltv l "' llnffle"' l~l1vltt~ M19" Lew l"rK. " , '' '' SI )S .II lJ ' ·"° 51 ~1 .10 " " 11 J .ot n " " 70 ·°' " . " . " n ·°' " . .) .1" .OI ~, ·" \ ·11 ·" ,, 11 n "' .. ~ l• ., 15 " ·'' ,, "' ·" " '' ·°' V•l"l.tbl9 dudt wltt. c1l1P'l<:e ol .,.w ,,,_. ~.... ~ Ck!Ulll bl,Jt lftfttlv f1tr Molldtv nlthl tlld T~· dff, Hlv11 Mofld1y ,,, l-MOlll'lt"t' 11'9t1t 4', A Utfle wanntt TUlldov. ~-~~IMrnnlMOflo fn 1M lt ~· MoN!tv 111v1>t. CO.UTAl ANO ltfTEllMEOIATE VALLl!YS -A ff\lf ti!Owert Motld1p O!IMdlll'I' _, "*'"'-""'· Ptr!IV CIOl#f ~ 11)fllt Ind T1191~p but -"" ~·, n..-..... Gln!y wlndt ,,,_.,,. CoeWr 1'1191111 but 1 11t1i. .,.._ ,..,_..... Mlttlt MOllClty S. Ill tJ . .._ MorlHY 1119111 JI "' .. MOUNTAIN AltE.t.S -S-11!..,.I '°tf1!v cloudv 111 "" •rlV mornl/'19 ~ '"'llh KllHll WMl'lllle flllt •I""" """"· Wi""' v•rl9bls •nd flltlY. T~ dav·1 1\!0ll, S1 '6 61. Ht rtlll. Jflow 1nd ff't1lrt119 r11n cove"d "'lltl I/II 11M 11111<71 IOClt "t' w1!11 OlllV C.llfornla 11111 Ille AUontlc tto!es •ito mtTlltllCI d,..,.. Mem11hl1 M!tm! Mllw1ull.ee MinnN1>0lt1·I!. Ptul New O'INn, 36 " .01 ,, ..a .01 J1 t Tr ' ' ,., .. " ,_,...... ,. _, s.ooo , .. 1. v.,~blt: doudli w'llft .. ltwtd ,,,,,,..., MOl'ldtv -.-i... ~ 11~1 '"" Twod1v. (Moty ....,,. •I "'-. Slltl\!!v cooler Mo/Win ..... _.., """'''· Y.,tttd1'('1 ._-.llll'U r 1 ~ 9 t d '"""' t llkl!I _, Ml kl 1 low GI j?, 111- l'llld lwn!"""1'11r1-r1"" _,, 4) ID "· Sun, Mo..,., TWe• MOND°'Y ~ 11"1'1 .. 1 U •·""· J.I $fo;:ond low .10:5.S "·""· '·' TUllDAY 1"11'1'1 11~ , • J•J1 o,m. 5 I l'ln! 1ow .......... . 1:14 o.m. a.1 St't0!'4 fllt11 ....... ,. 1·1J 11.m. J J $tOOnd low ............ 11:0l •.m. J,7 M ....... ll:l'O ._,,._ ..... J:M 1 m. ... • ... 6:.W •""' ,..... l tll •.m. A l!ro\111 d low Pf'llo'Urt l"t'S ... m' <NP• t ... _.,.," mou<1t11.,, p11lt.d' moil! Gulf •I• Mrl'll Into tt.1 P~lnt 11111 Mldwnl. Tr1twl~'l Wilrn!ng1 _,, In ~t«t •~"-fllt t•.1tern Dllr.ot,.1 t lld Mlllllndl IOI' $/lOW blOWM by t11tl wl11dt. 51• lncMI of "llW •llC7W !,It 1! C"-1• ''""""''' Tenn .. In • ~I• ''"'" llO!rlod. lM (OidMI 1eemOl'ra1t11r1 -rt ·~ corded 111 ft>. mounl•ln 1t1••1. ~~n· d••') ivw "'"' "'lflllt 1f ti ltWlllorl. Mo~• , ""''It "'-hlth "'&rt d IJ was h•! ot "mldio. l••· N~ Yori( Ol<l1homo Cll'I °"'""' "~llo""!Dt!!I ""°'"'~ Pi,,,b\11"111 l'of1l1no. M• Porll8rod. 0,..,, 11 .... 1<1 c irv lllCl\mllhd ~t L~I• Stl! L•~, Cllv ~An o~ Stn Fr1ro:!>eo S...t!lt n " St 3t Tr ,, '' .OJ ,, lJ 1J SI .Ill " . ll 16 37 " ,;( 16 ' Tr ,. " '' ;a .u 5(1 11 ... 6.l " jl n u .OI 11 " ·°' " ,. SEATING ARRANGEMENTS Diagrammed photo shows the long awaited seating positions of the four delegations to the expanded Vietnam peace UPIT ........ talks at the International Conference Center In Paris. Ambassador Henry Cabot L<>dge, bead of the U.S. contingent, faces camera in right foreground. 30-inch Snowfall Blankets Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon fought to get back to nonna1 today, after a snow storm blanketed the entire state, piling up 30-inch depths at some points, blocking highways and . closing schools. But as children cavorted in a day of freedom from classes, the Wealher Bureau warned that !!IJlOW showers might continue-through Tuesday. Both the Unlversity of Oregon at Eugene and Oregon State university at Corvallis were closed today. It was believed the first time weather bad forced them to close. Saigon Hints of Private Contact with Communists PARIS (UPI) -South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky indicated today his delegation might enter into private contracts with the Communists if it felt such contacts would speed up the search for peace. Speaking with newsmen on the doo~slep of hi! Paris r.esidence, Ky also predicted that Allied tzwps. in South Vietnam would observe a cease-fire for next month's Vietnamese New ·vear (Tel). -~ Ky made the comments after a 70. minute strategy meeting with the American chief negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge to prepare for Thursday's second meeting of the Paris peace conference with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives. Asked about the possibilities of priv~te meetings with the Communists outside the glare nf publicity ~rroundl~g ~e conference, the vice president said, It is too soon. But who knows? Why couldn 't we have private contacts with the other side here or elsewhere?" Ky said a decision on a Tet· holiday truce would be taken by President Nguyen van Thieu in person. Ky expressed confidence that unlike last year, when the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese unleuhed widespread attacks during the Tet bolidays, the Communist! could not now afford such an action. S'k'J'pr•llttl Beauty Salons CAPTIVATING CURLS ... CAPTIVATING COLOR ... INSTANTLYI A-I•, C1tll. ll)U J'lonoHr """"' &111!11 CttWr -"""' Curls to caress your head ••• and instantoolorto. caress your curls with soft glowing beauty f It's ou~ "Fanci-full" color; in rich, natural 1 looking hues to cover gray or ref resb dull hair, 75¢ lin soft pastels to tone lightened hair. No 1peroxide, no after-rinse. no waiting: Fanci-full works whiJe our stylist sets your hair 1. ~WJ it~~~~~ .......... $225 Monday thru Thursd1y !Aft" 5 p.m ................. $2.501 Fri., Sat., Sun ............. _ $3.00 '!'. -\_ I Cotti Mosa, C11il. 111 E, 11111 S'!ree! lo\tvtt l• C@!!ler ,....,.,. S4M641 Or1nge, Calif. 1£'4 W. CJl.lr>mt'I ,,._ J».l741 Cost1 Mosa, C1lll. 7200 Hlrtww ...... K..t.11111 1'11~1 ............ S1nta An1, C•llf. 12'MJ ""•"""""' T"'""' C..,tlt ,,_ "'"" Cott• Mes•, C11if. "" w. '"" '*""' ..... IM24»t -t·· -, to:~< ? • ,.,.·• ' ' ( '"':'k•,:;:< ',1 • ~ 'f # • Fount•ln V•ltey, C.Hf. ,..,._ VQi.tot Ctn""' l'llrlM .... , Fount•in V•lley, C•llf. llf7 ... '-.i l'llC.lltf v.1..., ~ INtl'ltlOlt ANO OE5El!T l!EG!ONS -4tlttl1 dtuf\" ~ ... t "4 Tundt P. ,,_.. fUJlfY .,.,.. 2S ... '° ""'~ lo- c.llr .t ~ """""' ~. cooiw Mariilii' ........ """'· ....... """" ..... _.,., .. """"' •"' Mio '°""''· LIJlll'I ~ """'2' t9 • UPPfr, JI ... ,,,.., "''""" l"..tl l•I e, N-l"J..-1 o. Fri>. 2 Ftb, It l"ttl. 1' F.ti. ~l Fl'l'fllnt ,.111 l'f'll In ,...,,., •ret1 •C"'1t H-111<• ltl Ol<l•hom~ t"ll I~!" l>drl't DI 1-t . )•rt•dint ll'l!t llllllQiJ '"° U•l'lil11Ulnt tt\I, 1'1mP1 Wtllll/'1911111 W•nnl-" " M M .~ !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,,_.,,_ • I. '- l • --------- • L J EAN COX, 494-9466 I . I I ,. ... ,, Hen .ry Morgan Opens Series Having solved such sticky problems as parking in ·the congeSt- ed downtown area, Assistance League of Laguna Beach parted tD'e curtains on the first lecture of the long-awaited Town Hall series this morning. Comedian Henry Morgan, known to many television viewers who used to foUow, "What's My Line?" stepped into the spotlight on the stage ol South Coast Theater to open the series. He is the first of five celebrities lured to Laguna Beach to par- ticipate in the series which ·is chaired by Mrs. Daniel A. Schryver. To sirnplliy the parking problem, the league arranged for a co urtesy sbutUe bus service which ran between Laguna Canyon Road and South Coast Theater before and after the presentation. Future programs in the series will fe81ure UCLA history teach- er Keith Berwick, who has his own television show, "Speculation." He \vill talk on the Potential of Women Feb. 24. Berwick will be followed by Emily Kimbrough, a well known personality on the lecture platform for three decades, who will be in the limelight March 24. Madame Genevieve Antoine OariaU% will come to .the Art Colony from France to talk of style, taste and fublon April 14. She !1 the author of "Elegance," and for years directed the couture house of Nina Ricci. · Meredith Willson, creator of "The Music Man" and "The Un· sinkable Molly Brown ," will close the series May 26. • i· Proceeds from the lectures will go to the league's varied philag .. thropies, including the establishment C>f a fund to care for emotionaUy disturbed young people. ' ... ;ft ,' . :URTAINS PART Laguna , Beach Assistance ,:;··~· ~e .members peep out frqm behind cilrtain of '. , f~tb c'oast Theater during Ui.,JOC:llji:e today. They are (top, left lo right) Mrs . Daniel A. Schryver and Mrs. Paul ..:1ark Newell, and (bottom, left to right) Mrs. Mario Tartaglia and Mrs. Kenneth Col.born. ,, Service Program Scrutinized Elite Meet in Art Assoc_iation Gallery Dr. Zachary T. Malaby snills daintily at a flower, attend the Han! Tirnet Hollo Party rponaored by leaving less aesthetic duties to his friends (left to Affiliates of LagW>a l!ea<h Art Association last right), Mrs. Murat Boyle and Mrs. Robert Cot-Friday night. terell. The three were among the elite invited to How is a program made successful? Through study and evaluation, according to the Newport Harbor Service League who will be im- plementing both methods to improve their com- munity volunteer activities. Change, Challenge, Choice is the theme of the series of sessions which will include a perusal of the background and development of our commwlity; government; industrial and conunercial conditions and education, both public and private. Health, welfare and recreation programs, cultural growth and organized efforts in community planning, hous- ing and urban renewal also will be explored. The first meeting of the series will take place Thursday, Feb. 6, and will feature Spencer Wil- liams, appointed in January, 1967 as Administrator of the Health and \Velfare Agency of California. This agency included. the departments of Public Health, Mental Hygiene, Social Welfare, Rehabili· tation, the California Commission on Agi ng, Office of Health Care Services (Medi-Cal), the Office or Economic Opportunity and the Service Center Prir gram. As part of his reorganization plan for the execu- tive branch of the state government, Gov. Reagan also appointed Williams administrator of theYouth and Adult Corrections Agency which includes the Department of Corrections and Department of the Youth Auillority and assigned him responsibility for supervising the departments of Employment and Industrial Relations. Upon the legislature's approval of the reorgan- ization plan, many of the agencies and commis- sions and departments supervised by William s were put under the title Human Relations Agency. As secretary of this agency, \Villiams serves as a member of the governor's cabinet and is principal advisor in matters coming within the jurisdiction of this a gency. In this capacity be provides leader- ship in developing their major policies and prir grams and coordinates their activities to obtain a maximum effectiveness and efficiency in the carry- ing out of their functions . " ' ' ! ' I ' '· MULTIPLE DUTIES Spencer Wllll•m• 'Exceed-drin' ·Heada.che No. 1 :How Much Should You Tell? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Must a girl pay for the rest ci her life for a love affair she had In hl&b ICboal! I loved Rod and he loved me. I gave myself to hlm willingly and happily when r was 17. He didn't talk me into IL I wanted to belong to him completely. ~ft of my virginity was the uJUmate ' We grew apart when Rod went to Notre Dame and I went to the University of Mlchlgan. Four )'W'I have paged and Rod now ls married to another girl. I am engaged to marry a very fine young man. Ye!terda7 Rod came to me and uked U I hid told my fiance about us. J said, "Of coune not." He repUed, "Well, I've told li:unlce and I insist that you ANN LANDERS date always compliment me on my promptness. They ~y they appreciate it, but lltey are never on lime. What's the matter with people anyway? tell Eugene. Otherwla Y'JW' life IOgother will be baed an a lle." Ann, t am not a tramp and I never wu. I know now l made 1 big mistake. But I dm't want to tell my flance . Do you feel I am being dishonest'! Eugene and I started to be Intimate a few months 110. He never asked me il there had been othen and I never told him. Plew tell me what to do. -BAMBI I've always ]Jl'kled myself on being prompt. U I'm un<XJ><Ctedly detained • and It appears that I'm going to be DEAR BAMBI; U ~ llollle · 1!11 • Joie for aa IJ!POilltmonl, I pbooe and M ... ._ It ow,e ldl """to-._ say oo. 'lllls IJ simple ...,nesy -plain, flDe ad dudy, brt It wu mlptf roCta . everyday manners. Why don't people of ._m te htcllllle you hi Ml ·~ give me the same consideration? I spend Collftulom." ,half my time waiUng. It'• maddening. Keep quiet. People who marry dtoliilt Tell me, Alm, am I the only prompt he willlll te aeeept eae uodter u person left in the world? -TIME ON liley an. C... Ma1orief an for pllYl!-MY HANDS cl.au ud blolflpldtl are for IWtorial. DEAR 11l.tE: No. Tbert'1 me. lllfortu11ttly I cu offer DO 1oluUoe DEAR ANN LANDERS: The girls t to tbl1 dDemma bec.1u1e It's awfully hard to remodel your friends accorcl.iq to you OWi lpedfle1Uom. Oae protection q:alut ''De Ll&e, Lite Sllow" lt lo make ar r 1•1 t•t•t1 wbtnever poulble • luv1 ,... frtnU come I• YOU. 11 U.11 .,_, JW cu stay buy untU Oley srt•e. Wh9 Jiekbt& •P • tard1 sh'lhiad f« a 4ate, 1 1atg01t ,,.. lob otoo1 -racUilC m1tubll ud rtlu ud e1Je1 It. DEAR ANN LANDFjRS' l am 1 I .. year-old girl with kWtnc probln1. Ari kisses are 10 heavenly lhe.y are like you see ln the movie&. The trouble ls, he ls sort of I flt. Cal la I ll'Ul person, considerate anr;I swett, but he kisses like my 5'-year-old unc". Hal ----------------~----- Is lhe grooviest , bUt his kiases II'! like a vacuum cleaner. Analyse thiJ,please, ont at a lime. I'm -7.0NKED DEAR Z: Dnp AL Trdo Cal. ,..,_ lbe ....... ~don to Iii'· -Alcobol ii DO shortcut lo IOclal IUCCml. II Y"" t1!i!lk you hi"' to drlnt lo be ac<epted by your friends, pt Ibo raei.. Read .. _ and Yoo -For 'reenqen Only," by Ann Landers. lltnd Ill centl in coin and a long, aelf·lddrealed, stamped envelope with your request. Ann Landen will be &l•d to help you with your problems. Send them to her in ca.re of the DAILY PILO't; enc.toeing a self-addnaetl, stamped 'nv,lope. • I - ·- ' .-..... -- DAILY PILOT PROUD TO SERVE -Among members of the AW'Jliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyter· ian are (left to right) Miss Carole Brown, Miss Toni Acone and Mrs. William J. Durkin who received service pins at an awards coffee. Miss Brown, full ..• ,,,.,zth -··~--.. -.. , •• ,. r-J".._--~----,..---.----- time. UC! coordinator of Organismic Biology Teach- ing . Laboratories, worked 250 hours; Miss Acone, full lime counselor at Lincoln Junior Ingh worked 500 hours, and Mrs. Durkin, coordinator of volun- teers, worked 2,000 boun, all since May. Horoscope Virgo: Volunteer Services TUESDAY JANUARY 28 117. SYDNEY O~IAIUI "The wile man controls hla dOlllJ>y • ; • Aatrolo17 poinll the way." AlllES (Mareb 21-Aprll 19): Ne1r plan unfolds. But don't be 1n too much of a hurry. · Atcent on home, security, pertinent details. Set your own l*ft, Parent or older person attempts to dominate ac- tivtU... TAURUS (April 20-May 20): AcUoo centers aroond !tips, vil!ta. Deal conservatively . with ftlaUves. Obtain hint fn)Dl ARIES me.s.uge. Realize plaJJJ are subject to change. Be ready with alternative met1'ods. GEMINI (Moy 2hlune 20): Penoa.al affairs dominate. Announctrnent favoring your eoterprltes Js due. Popularity soars. YDu get YOW' way. Be gracious. Exhibit versatility, sense of Jrumor. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Quiet conference b r i n g s benefits. Seclusion m a y be neceasary. Decisions involving secrets are accented. Be dlacreet. Change of scene prevents spy tactics. Play ~s close to chest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Communication in w r i t t e n form C<Juld help advance hopu, wishes. Some around you come up with llDe IUf-!lllprove whal you own. $Ity tr"•ler recogn!Uon r. due. gealioru. Key la to be rece~ away from 1 en a at Ion a I GENERAL TENDENCIES: tive, aware. Jrllo!ll pl&J llaUmenll, melllodl. Be con-Cycle high for GEMINJ, paramount role. .. aervattve. What you own ii CANCER. LEO. Special word • VIRGO (A1!f. ~ ti): valuable. 19 AQU.IBIUS: young person Improve ltllii.tlq tq; com-has something to ofrer. Be munlty.Vo-f.;.?.:• !al IF TODAY IS YOUR neeptiveandyougaln. pro._. u--·-•-· ·-n.. BIRTllDAY you ar e Jn-,..... =•-....., d _ _, t lg' al d To fl,.. out wtio'• 111(11;1' for~!!"' "'latlona. Be "'-'-·"·. Older e.,........en , or m a n '" """""' •!Id 1o..-. O(clet •v ... ..-v our,vu.oo~ " Y in ~01 0-tr'I bcDkltl, "$M;l'll1 _ Hiii!~ •·••vtdual .,ves ........ t ~ __ crea~ve. our vemi.veness iii: 11111 -women." MM bT• 1e ._...,.. P """""""" "' -....... be turned to proll' y.... • 50 · cen1• .i.. 0-•r A$l•O 1 j Be •--'·• I ....., "" "" ell, h DAILY PILOf, 11)1! U per ence. WMM: -,_m will be completing a project; 2••nd c~ir11 s1111Gn. "''" Vorko IJBRA (Sept. 13-0ct. ti): ____ ;;.__,::_;c__:_;_;::_·_:;Y._:•~,,,c_. _____ _ Cement Ues wtu. ttlativea. Those at a dlatance are aptlr------,,.----~---------, \o como>Wllcale. Put slllbll ft ohQtlld be overlooked. Key II to be p<rctptlve. Subtle ap-. ~RP~~: i::: 21): en~··• Protect resoutcea. Ob ta 1 n ~u±!1 fl~ legal advice, lf necessary. LJe.O,._ <-WYl ldoney Is Involved. Let male, ' par1ntr talte ln!Uative. Dtl deep for information. Hidden matter comu to f o r e . Observe. SAGmARIUs (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Don't feel dlacourag- ed if othera grab spotlliht. Your own appeal is Widespread. Refm to become involved in petty disputes. Study legal impllcaUoM. Lie low. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 2Z-Jan. 19): Atte.nUon centers upon dependent!. Includes pets. You may bave lo make new con- tacts. There has b e e n roadblock. It Is released 11 you follow policy of originali- ty, independence. Creativity Exercised Volunteers Saluted AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Bring forth creaUve talents. Accent on ·ability to move with times. Chana:e seems essenUal. Rise above petty disputes. See beyond im- mediate indications. Romance shown tonight. Service NimbJ&fingered R i v I e r a Club members will dip into the clay pot for a modeling session in the Newport Beach Time is always precious. home of Mrs. Rock Duitman But when it is measured in service houri given by at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. volunteers its value greatly 29· increases. "If you've never tried sculpting, you've missed a lot Sharing their time with pa· of fun, and anyone can do tients and staff at Hoag it," commented Mrs. Duit-·Memorial Hospital, man, chairman of the club's Presbyterian were members creative living section. of the Auxiliary who were Participants will be asked recognized for the number of to pay $2 for materials, and hours they've donated at an may return home with their Awards Coffee. creations. Mrs. William J. Durkin, Reservations are. necessary, coordinator of volWlteers, was as work space b ·limited. assisted by the Volunteers Fllrther infonnaUon may be committee, members of the obtained by calling: Mrs. Betty Auxiliary Board and Hunter Rowan Of Newport BeaclJ., 548-Chapter who p rep a r e·d. 5981, or Mrs •. Wally Taft of · refreshments. Laguna Beach, 49f.M83. Receiving pins for hours The Fisher 125 AM·FM Stereo Music Center A Magnffkeftt WetW of Sound In Yow llcMnet ){ere it • good way t.o di~ver what 'fi~ber Sound' is like. Play a record oa Lhe Fisher 125. Play the &a.me record on ano~t make. Listen for the dif. ferenc::r, cspacially in the \'ery low and yery high frequencies. A }'i.sker .~imply 30"'11(/i btll.er. And the fllher 125 is the first complete A.lit.FM Sterl'o Muuc Center l.o look •~ gre11l II! it sounds. S.. lnll Hear Why F1itMr Ster90 I• ttt• Chok9 ef Profet1ionals and Musk Lonn MOOll. 120 AVAILAIU wmt FM muo OHLT-0 AM 29-PIUCID AT , • • 7-- .__ ______ - ---- Hours served since May of last year were Mrs. Charles Clemens, the highest, who earned a 4000-hour pin '; Mrs. James Decker, 3000-hour pin; Mrs. William Browning and Mrs. Ralph Tilton, 2500-hour pins, and Mrs. Frank Hatch and Mrs. Durkin, receiving 2000- hour pins. Also proud were the Mmes. Valued Jane Decker, Caatendyck Fay, H.D. Ritland, D.F. Tolmie,· Paul Kuhn and Miss Carole Brown. PISCEI! (Feb. IS.March 20): Steady pace pays . dividends Be aware of property values. Couple Betrothed In France Any 'do' you can do, our wiglets do better! 9.95to18.95 High-fashion frosting,,,,, •. 14.50 Shampoo and set (Mon., Tu••· & W.d. only) f3 • ' - John Smith, William Langston, F.T. Eddy, Robert Funk. Christian Lee, Wesley Shaffer and Wilbur Newman, all recei Vin& their 15QO.hour pins. Memb:ers honored for 100 hour pins earned were the Mmes. Allen Katz, Robert Veach, Page Weddington, Norman Feldman, R. E. Heydenreich, Loa:an Lockabey, Edward Martindale Philip Righter, Kathryn Sh 1e 1 ton Harold Snyder, Don a J d Crowell, Albert E i c h I e r Melvin B. Sunstrom, SaJ!f Sweet, F .L. Williams, Dale Everly, Joseph Metcalf, Kent Bergstrom, Larry B r o w n William GiacommazZi, P.G: KAREN MAROSY E"1101od W1 specioliz1 in tiie care of fashion wigs USI YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Mr. and Mrs. Burton===================~?. Romberger of Newport Beach!r havt announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Anne Brydon Romberger and Jean. Luc Devulder of Paris. Attalning the· I 0 0 0 ~ h o u r mark were the Mmes. George Cox, Faye Kelley, E. L, Wagoner, Jack Hurst, W.L. Russell, Paul W. Campbell, Fern Jones, Ethel MacGillivray and T . A . Andrew. Proud of their 500-hour pins were the Mme!. R o y Andersen, Eva Ferguson, G. Robert Hodson, Robert Hilt, William R. Hudson, J r . , Robert J. Noble, A.C. Flegal, Robert Schmidt, H a r o I d Caward, Jack Hornbeack and the Mims Bernice Vestal and Toni Acone. Those receiving 250 hour pins were the Mmes. W.L. Chapman, John Connelly, Jack Pastu!hin, T.D. Williamson, Charles Hollister, Gordon Quinn, Robert Belyea, J.M. Christensen, Donald Llngle, Norbett Cochran, Ro b e r t Whipple, Robert Dowswell, Jerry Grant, IL Ralph Ladd, Thomas Osborn, John Prendergast, John F. Riley, Ralph Waterman, Terrence Welsh, J a m e s Walsworth, Hegener, R.B. Simpson, Karl Barnum, John Bazacu, Lolie Boone, William Holmes, John Kasser, Carl Kymla, John Ralphs, John RobiJUOn, Gavin Witherspoon , Aubre Berry ~rt GrJfUn, David Silin, Fran: c1s Thornburgh, Jame! Blixt Jerry Bransford, VirglnJ8 Fouts, Wallace Torkells, Chet Wilk. Harold Tarpley, K. Stanley Bell, E 1 I i e Cun~ ningham, Gale Dalmann El- lie Durgan, Michael Hl;sch Madeline Lumsdon. ' A new service for the volunteers to be called EsC<Jrt Service will start Feb. 1. This committee will be stationed in the lobby with the in- fonnation desk. When a pa~ tJen~ Is to be dismissed, the station clerk will place a caU to Escort Service for a volunteer. In Drder lo be Dn this committee each volunteer must be trained by a member of the nunilng staff and hours of service will be from 9 to 11:30 each mqrnlng, The Bold and the BeautlfulTU UCI Coed Plans June Wedding Karen Suzanne Marosy 0£ Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will marry Mark Alan Mandelkern of Laguna Beach in June. Ml!s Marosy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ma.rosy of Newport Beach, ;., a sra<luate of Corooa de! Mar High School and a senior in mathematics at UCI. The benedict-elect, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Man- delkern of New York City, graduated from Columbia Unlvenlty and the University of California, Berkeley. He is an aubtant professor ol physics at ucr. The couple will honeymoon In Europe and will make their home in the Lquna or Newport area. l'ULL•RTOH Or.n..,1lr C1n!f'I' 2nd floar, 1'11-00 HUNTINGTON 8S.lCH Hunllllrtl!I Ctnter 2ndfloor,m.m1 NlWPOltT II.I.CK felhlon lll1nd 2ncf lloor,6"-2311 The bride-to-be is a gaduate)f;~:;;:==================l pf Newport Rarbor H11h SChool and San Francisco State Co 11 e I e, where she· received a degree in home economics. She alsc> attended Cordon Bleu, the famous French cooking school in Paris. Her fiance, who is com- pleUng his military service in France, js the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Devulder of St. Omer, France. The couple will marry March 1 in San Francl!!IC<J and will make their home ln that city. Annual Meet -· Wanl-Belmonl A 1 um n a e ASJoclatlon will meet for the annual winter luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Jonathan Club, L o a Angeles. Reservations a r e being taken by Mrs. Baird B. Coffin at t!lf.11128. Valentine's Day is Friday, February 14 COME IN NOW ... Valentine's Day Delivery Guaranteed! He's unforgettable. Your thoughts are always of him . Where he Is. How he is. And If he's thinking of you. On February 14give him something special: Give him your Valentine Portr1it. A gift that only you can give. A gift filled with love. A gHt that will always be with him, constantly reminding him you care, It makes you unforgettable, too. special: Tho r1ng1 ... a glimnwl1!Q-kloo o1bMhed14-gold. Tho dlamondo ... -allglllt)>ofllat. ao tlloy'l9 unlflod -t11a 11nga nlogottlor. ····--ballgamolft-lng111L lovely 8xl0 and three wallet-size portraits, only595 Andlfa .... alona.Adlamond lolof oowt (Dlllnond Pf"-'fWY-"" ....... 1111 CtK) Yowr Cho191 Acco11nt Welco1110--lt111\A!florlcor4, Mott.# ChorfO, too SLAVICK'S JIWNts Slnc91817 18 Ft1hion l1leM N•wport l•ec:h -644-1110 °""" ,,,., .. l'rl. wnlll f :)I "·'"· I ~FlClA.DWA.Y H11nti"9lon l••~h It].))) I r~oto911p~ St11d >o • , • lit ~loo• I I I I I. l l ' I L I • • -• • ... .. ' • N~Wport · Ba~~~. " Toaaytw Final . - N.Y. ~J EDITION ~"'~·· * . ' • VOL. 62, NO. 23, 4 SECTIONS, i2 PAGE$ ' . . ' . ~· . . -. , By JEROME F. COWNS Of fM O•llY Pllll Staff Three teams of Orange C o a s t lifeguards swam, clawed and climbed their way through a whirling mass of Cyclist Shot After Chase; Officers Hurt BJ JOHN VALTERZA Of n.. OlllY Pilot Staff A \fild, high-speed chase of a motor· cyclist on narrow Balboa Peninsula streets this morning left two offic~s injured and the suspect in custody with a gunshot wound in the leg. Police reported that the series of in- cident.s1 Culminating in the arrest, of Douglas Richard Dorr, 20, ()f Newport Beach began at 12:50 this morning at the w'edge area at the end of the Pen- insula.· · PBtr~lman ·Anthony Y111~·c !r. saw 'a motorcycliSj driving-~ · ligl\lf allll .,hen Iii! .flllltled .his n~,~~ his Mm ljie cytllst •J>id Past oim ww the dll'lales!. Shortly afterward, after Villa had lost the suspect, four occupants of a vehicle told the officer the cyclist narrowly missed their car, reports said. Monients later, the .officer set out to find the cyclist. Villa spotted the suspect again at Balboa &ulevard and F Street where another officer, Keith Collins, joined the chase; which at times reached 70 miles per 'hour, reports said. In the meantime, •» roadbloc~ had been set up at Main Street and Bay Avenue. · • , At the-r6adbloci ~ su!lpect, Dorr, 91 1517 Superior Ave., .was CQ!'n81'ed by Officers V,llla and C~alg A. Johnson. bpt the ' cyclist drove tow'ard the two of!i~ cers, who had gotten Out of their ,cars. Police said Villa was hit in the chest, knocked 15 feet, then was run over on' the leg. The · cyclist then headed for the other officer. The cycle struck Johnson, knocking him into a parked car. At that point the cyclist ~ away, and V!Ua drew his revolver, flring three times at the cyclist about 50 yards away. One of the shot hit Dorr in the left leg, but did not end his flight. His _cycle jumped a curb at Coronado and Edgewater avenues, made a 18tJ.. degree turn then sped along a sidewalk. Police said Dorr finally stopped at Ocean Front and A1varado Avenue, where the suspect raised his hands, then (See CHAS~, Page Z) -.. '" •. • . ' ' - ' ,ar s 0 muddy vdebri1 to rtScu6 ,t terrorized inner~u~ , rider.~ at the ~tb of the Santa Ant River j<lty.Iate SuiJ<Ju. Charles SArrett, 24, of 1342 Rita St., Santa Anj, nattOwiY' escaped belng .s~ept out to sea as a .forrtnf of. JoP, oo.rcss, . branches ' and. silt made ft hnpdssibe for him to reach shore on b1s own. He was ·spotted by an off-duty Hun· tir:gton Beach State Part raiiger 11hortly before 5 p.m. Sarrett'• screams could not be beard above the roar of the river runoff. . Called by the ranger, three lifeguard agencies responded -state, Hu!ltington Beach city and Newport Beach c1ty. Four lifeguards plunged into the rag· ing, turbulent rapids. " • • ' '. . .. . DAil Y PILOT Sl•ff l'tleM Storm Loss , .. ' . ' . $35 Mil'Jion As 91 ·Die By TOM TITUS Of TM D11tF l'li.t 11.rr A gigantic mopping up operation !aced most of Southern California today as cle8r skies finally dawned over the rain- ravaged area, ending the Southland's worst storm in more than 30 years. In its wake were 9,CKX> homele!s, ~1 ...,... ..... Ult Yr. 2.51 J.Q ·"" J.Of IA1 S.'1 Uf l.M 0t 3.7, 10.66 5.l7 i.11 '·" s.• 3.7( 10.6' s.u 3.74 10.66 5.l7 l.41 •.• (.~ S.111 f.DJ .S.U l.41 ,...., 5.37 I.ell 12.75 S.Jt S.7' 11.17 S.10 4.G t . .O .. 21 3.71 tM J.JI C!tmtn~ llllUl'I "''°" storm-related deaths and property da.m- a~e estlmaeed at $35 million. President Nuon Sunday declared the entire state a major disaster area. "The water was wild, filled with logs .and junk," said Newport Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Belshe. "There was no way we could have gotten a rescue boat out there: We would have lost H." Belsbe ~ q,e debris v.as so thick, PIPELINES REDUCED TO RUl!BLE AS STORM WATERS WAS11 OUT.MACARTHUR BLVD. BRIDGE Trefflc Snarl Rff~~ · •• .Key Artery Cut BttwMrt P1ll1ed11 Ro•d.1nd.llftlv1r1ity Drive Of the deaths, 55 were klUed in traffic accidents triggered by Ule rain. 11 In mudslides, 19 by drowning, four in plane crashes blamed ~on the storms and two by heart at~ dutlng'the floods •. Three ol. lhl·lralflci~tllf were reconled on "WJ ~ ,l'"I:; over hand to get l!l!SI'! , .j TM~' · -" . who battled their waf ·-~ muck to reach ~~'."~~~?T.;;Tt .,~.)t~ cy ~she" .... tomd. $artek Still in blS lmieOtul>e; Sarrett clt!lll to Bellbe'1 ·"'"' al the lifquard, aided A~.,, of shattering, raJn.caured traffic by ibe olhtr IUVds. · itruggled blcl< ~ to shore on the HwitJllflon Beach aide accidents killed two persons and Injured of the jetty, . an additional ten over the weekend, Lewis Mtyer, state. part superYiaor, as : tile orani;e County' auto accident said the rescue operation "wasn't helped rate skyrocketed 'due. to weath~r. any" by tttong west winds and a Dead are Mrs. Hel~n c_. Howell, 57, whirlpool created by. the colllsJon of the river walefl with heavy llllrf, 1i. · CoantY fi~c · 1'4'1 Sarrett, who had allpped Into the river It Deith Toll · . · 17 . ' with his innert,ul?e at Adiqns Avenue . ol 45 Balboa. Coves, Newport Beaeb and in Huntington-·Biaeh,· wu treated for shock. bqt'teqQJnd.,o boapltali1itl<>n. · MltHael .J. Ii!orrlsoil,·:i:t, ·o1 m:t Llberly · BwWileci' 'Iii i blanket, he was taken . St.; Hlihtlrigton l!epolt.' ; ' honie ,by?µs 'Wtfe. ' - _ '. ,' Mrls.·HoWell 1!Yae ~ead·on arriyal at "He toOt• bis· ibntertube with him-," ·Hoag ·Memorial" Hospital Sunday af. said Meyer. . · ternoon, follow~g a two-car crash on Pactfic 'COast Highway ne.ar El Morro Palo Alto Official Escapes Bombing PALO ALTO (AP) -A bomb exploded at the home of Palo Alto City Councilman Kirke Comstock early· Sunday while -he and his f ·• m I J y were away for the *Weekend .. Police said tthe ·d!Vice· -a· lead Jiipe fiUed with gu/i~; nails aild BB ·shot -had ·t>!tn:put between. the 9Ctten door and froiit doOr: · ... Belch west of Laguna Beach. Inj~ .in the same accident were · the victim's husband Virgil, 61 , her 50n Russell, 27, and the driver of the second car Char Jes w. Lefune, 241 of 34555 VJ a·' Verde, Capistra.00 Beach. Five members of the Laguna Beach Se3rtp and Rescue Explorer l>ost 717 arrived on the1 xene.1horUy thereafter and helpOd · gtv• 1.r&t ald to the bloodied victimi. · · O,ne inan saicf · Mrs. Howtll'1 nylon seal: &lt~ hit! ·s:fla'pP.e(l due to · impact · ol tlle lleadofi craiH oo tJie,uphllJ ,portion or the-El Morro Beach grade. .. " . ' . , ~ '... . ·, . . In Press Ouh Awards ~~e ila~" the nine-da ·~"Ta . !.;. . a oortber! .~wi:I )w 0.ked flit the SOil -.. low preaure ll'alem tbal "" llovenil' .... the cOul. .Coo~ dry '"1'Ibet WU ~ for the Dex! 11.e d.,,, · · Aloof; the 0r..,. COul, ralnlall ·llgurU to date doubled thoee of the previous ......, with the Huntington Valley area leading the way with lo.!6 inchei. Laguna Beach registered UO, Newport Beach Ul -Costa M.,., . w}llch -~guru the rainy l!eUOD· from Led by double wlMen Alan Dtrkln originally from Flng!dd, toot lop llonqi:I JllJ. !,:S.43. and Richard Koehler, DAILY PILOT for the best headline wrltlO? in 19'8, Newport Beach poUce, firemen •ncl arr! ff in the oplnioo of ...wt Jli\lad, lhe · Ha/!ior ~t olllclall were among writers and photographers· c ~ro,. V.alley of ihe Sun Cbaptet ~of S~ · tbe6ull~ rain · ba~a over ,the eight first ·place awards and 13 cllations Delta Chi, PbOenlx, Arb:. ,' • weekena. Sqme 50 bo8tf ln .New'l!9rt for honorable achievement in 1968 Qra.rige· '· · 1 The beadlfne -"Sides Not Fr~iidly HarbOr -.t wer4· ~ out 1after • theJ . county Press Club competition honorlng t( Yoli'ri Unit~?" -went with a stOJTY bad tlkio ·on water and were tn;ding~ excellence in journalism. 't aboUt -~trophies Qf.!r\arrled •line of -Jlnking, while-.; Newport flmDen The awards .made to DAILY 'PILO:r atewatdeaiill: · : • , ~ pumped out seven flooded homes. staff members Sah,.,,ay ··'·bt. during • l>lrkltl .ibb -flrlt place . in .... ,· . .,. ... t-~-•--...... -.~ ..... 'or' .. hls •'-. on the Press Club's 14th annui.l awlfds o;:iwwuu1;:in Wl~W&lg 11 ..,, .. T ceremonies. totaled 21 -tlle ~ an Granie 'CqUmy .appearance !>7 ,.., • D te? number won by any Orange , Cowjty fai!etto-volced singer "Tiny,Tlm." I eew.ay , · Q . o newspaper. . DAILY PlLOT pboiograpber l(oehler The eight first piac• aw. r·d. captured: llr1l :p1ac• •ward,_ for' best Tr5-_.W .. e· ''dne'. s" day represented one-third of the top honors feature photo arid best spot news pho:to. in 21 categories open to newapaper He also ~1 up an honorable ~e!• , -" writers and photoirapbers. . ment cliallon for · the best .1er1., of Prolpects for opening the new·8.1!-mlle Closest competition came from the pholo11 taken in·l96L, . . leg or Ille ,sin Dlego Free\vay, :which Orange County edition ol I he Los Koehler'• .C!lamatlc lib"\ of a ~ar ,.,. • will complele u.s .Rooia 41111 from j;:ncino Angeles Times whose staff members choked,. !JllMrieldlng . hlndll atombllng to' a®lberb'· .Q[ange , C:oonty loot' 110!J11 won fi.ve first place awards and 13 out of bis car u be wu covered by for Wedneeday bigbWay offlclats aald citations for honorable achievement. shotgun bearing police in gas mask! today ' Writers and photographers from the San· and flack jackets won .In Ow; best spot , 1 eonilnutng , rain. .over the past two la Ava Register won five first place rcws photo category .. Jlll W'inJJinl feature weekrhat prejented workmen from put~ awards and 11 citations for honorable photo wa! a througb-the-wlndsbield shot ting final touches on the route from . achievement. Only one otfler newspa~. . .of, .teenagers staging a. car wash to Costa ·Me\a' to t the Sarita Ana Freeway ttic Long Be~Cb · Press;Telegraui,, had -raise funds for the \'MCA. ' , 1h the ·vlctnJty of Sand Carlyon.' mo~e·1:fian ~ne fli-st plac~ winn~r, " .• .. Other doub~e wlmers ln the ~ con-A. 8 'kesmu .. for .IJlitr:lct Seven of • 01rk1n, a DAILY PlLpT copy e~itor (Set. PRESS CLtlB, Pas~ I) · the sta': Divlilon of Hfghw'aya saiditoday Iraq Hangs Nine Jews; ' Israel Vows Reprisals From Wire Services was commuted to life imprisonment. JERUSALEM -Iraq today publicly "Wbat we'have feared hs come tntt,'' baaged IS· moo, nine of them Jews, Eshkol announced. "'At dawn the Iraqi on charges tiley spied for . I~rael. Israeli authorities ~.\'e h~ged nine Jews. 'Let prenller Levi Eshkol vowed "t)le Lord us · pay hohlage to memory of these ah8U avenge their blood" and Iraq men." · · • · ~~ed lb: armed forces for' a possible As he !poke repotb reaching Beirut !Braeli reprisal. sai'.d · an Jrilqt spoke.man warned ·that .' Ele.ven of u,e men .were hanged tn tht naUon'a anned •foi'ce1 "are: on COm- Bagbda,d's Liberation Square and four plete alert to 'faCe •111 ·J>(US~~~· tJl mcire iii Basra. Baghdad Radio reported Isr.aell repriial. He u.idl '"The pem-a <rt>Wd ol soo;ooo· that included school· ment will deal itronily With• thole who • bo1 commando t(aiile<s -cheer.cl the try to tGoch the interel!I or ·oar peoi>Ie." . executloos. Elllkol aid the hanglng .w11 I'"" of t Such actions in the past have met a ·lltheme rrj de-' Iriql" gov~t .to With swift IsraeU reprisal and Eshkol, difett atfeirtton [rcrh fts tntieruJ.troubla · fddr<"llng the1 tenoe and visibly, angry by"b:lng!nl Ialpioa baOtai-' .:.:;.... ' '-; Knesset (parliament ) in Jerusalem, pro-Esht:ol said the "erhnlnal pkt of• Uie claimed : ' Baghdad hanging'' and demalids ~or the "O daughter or Babylon, thet' art lo "llberatioD of PIJe11Une'' were part and • be destroyed, happy shall be he, that parcel ol the nnle deolgn. · repayetb thee as thou has served us, _____ ..,.,.. __ ..__ .... __ t'1ii~.!1'~11i!';i:~ 'fl~~= ·~uare StQ1!1c M•r~u ; ' w~re Jtft banglngi eaoh wrapped wlth . . . , ' a 1108tb bear\ng the lilzt. or:fi1s aeath . NEl'f·YOl!k <All>-~~kinet leftten<t. . • . ' cloM<l>~i.\o!l'1• 1\'llli . They were comilcted nearly hi/o W..ks" · blue· chips clrOfillll c1or, ""'1af that the picture Is promlJ!pg for the filial lint tO go inli> operatfon on Wed· nelday. • r . Actual work on the free1l:ay lt!eli Is all done, but llgnJI telling dtsiances and dliedl9M need to be changed on the porUon of freeway imme<Uately west of' the unbpened aection. Wet weather makes such w o r k: e!peclally hazardoua !ince it involves cllml)ing on bridges and the like, so rain has caused Ute holdup of_ work. Orange Coast Weadler It's 1D·over, beam'i the wealMr-· 1 man as be points , to mostly fair •Id" for Tuesday With tempera-""'° liact up to the mi<MO'• fa< the Orange CoQt. And no more rain unUI (you au~ It) next "~eod~ ~. ) I INSmE ..-o.t l'. ~'Gmeration,'' the latest pr~ ductW!t of th• Costa llf.,a Civic Pla11hoU1e1 Lt a , howliflol11 JUc- ce11fvl comtd11. Sea Entttta"'- mcnt," Page lO. -" .. _ . ~ *'1; -.. --. ·~ .... ' ............ .. .... _. JI.If E==r: 4 8'tWll """ ,, .._. ..... 1>N ...... ft ... --.. .......... , .. "' • ,;... ...... ,,~ 11;,. PNtt • ~ agp by a fOW""..man court. 'Illelr •th aver!Jf;; (See quotatiom, aaes lS.:lth , • , _ ~ " ~ • • -. • . .. .. • . ~~~ . . , ._ .. sent~ !'!!" apprw'ed Silllday nlgll\ Tr "" modf~ ~V•· Jl! OFJIIC!lt SURVEYS WltECltAGI OJI ~it :Pi,1'Al. C!tQK AT IL~~~ VE • · e r .;;:.o hl'.Pr.sldelll;Abinid 11asaan II lliar. , m~, '!'" a Utl!O , "~,lbt.--0 Newport BHch Wof on l(lfled Jr. S"""oy Alto, Aeclftirt °" CMal .H~woy' · 'l'bt' 'ii6atll ,ltnfen~ of a' Ill!' m ~ ~)1',,ah · <!!., . : ' ..,.. '-"' '' -.. =-.....,. , T........ If ............ -.. -.. I ' L - Nixon p., ·mises New Viet .. Taetics· WASHINGTON (AP) -Prelident NII· on promised today "new tlctics" in the quest for a Vielnam 1eltlement and pledged an urgent effort to cool the f\tideut situation lest it lead to 11con· rrontaUon of lht nuclear powers.'' · Nixon, at his first White. Hou.se news conference, recalled his o f t • s t a t e d observation that the nati-...n can have bu~ one president at a time -and made clear, now lhat be is the man, Council to Ask Voice in CAB Flight Ruling Newport Beach city councilmen tonight will formally request tht: C i v i I Aeronautics Board (CAB) to place the city on the a1enda of a hearing called to cooslder proposed commuelal flights between the Paclflc Northwest and Oralll!e County Airport. The request to )•intervene" at the March 25 hearing will otate no offlclll pooltion by the city OD the iuue. • eYery facet of the government is under ttepublican scrutiny. He stood before a 1lngle microphone Jn I.he WlUte HOWie Eaat Room, right hand often In h1I coat pocket, left hand gesturing for emphult, and declared his n<.w team ''wW re-uamine all past deciJJons" left by lM Democrat!. Tbe White House said 456 newsmen atlende<t the conference. Mrs. Nixon and their older daupter Tricia watched ft on televlalon ellewbere ln the uecutlve maDl!on, a opoktllDID Aid. Vietnam WU the IDOll ln(qutnU, ,nil- ed topic u Nbtoo -15 ~ in 28 minutea. Bui be ~ wilh qeney, loo, of the Middle Eul. Nhw utd !bat re&lcJn II a ...-UI -Ind u another ~ """"' liiere it could pit the lnteiOltl ol the Untied Stales Ind the Soviet UnlCIO C100 qaWI the other. "I t.elieve we need new fnJUaUves and new leaderabip on the part of the United Stales in order lo cool off the situaUon 1n the Mlddle ·&ut," Nllon said. He aaid DUI Sallirdq'J !Wion of the National Security CotmcU wW be devoted to tbe problem. • '-' ' - From Pqe l PRESS CLUB • • • '« test Included Santa Ana Regist!r pbolofl.ljllter Clay MUler, bell women'a -.... jtlld ....... (Jf~; ' MoDy Bun'all ol, the LC101 Budi Prilt- Telegram, bell lealvre and best llorJ' dealiq wUh ~clJ!e, ucl ll\ltll J • Waller of ·the Orange County Bualneas Digest and San ·Clemente --· -m.gazlne artk:le and best sports atoty. . With DAILY PILOT Chief Pbot.oarapher Lee Payne's wln In the best sports photo cateaory,' th• Dew1paper carried off tJtree ol flYI poui· ble lint ptaee awards in pholo- ~ P11110'• ~wtnnlna dfon, "Baaletball Billlel,' was coupfed wtlh hll honorable achievement cltaUons in both feature and women's secUon categories. (See PRESS CLUB, Page ll) Leary Leails Chant at UCI: ; ''Y ou'rq' God' ' By THOMA~ FORTUNE Of lllf Oellr l"Uer lllH Dr. Timolhy Leary called it a prayer -the chant he gave to rock band music and background 11.gbt show Sunday night at UC Irvine. It went like this: The city will take that poaition later, after studying the arguments of IOIDe 10 airlines seeking the potaitWly lucrative route award. The city's Air Traffic Adviloty Com- mittee, beaded by .Jack W. Mullan, in a recommendation to the council advises against taking a stand at this time. Nlmt pr<!llOUDCtd the D e W ad- minillraltatt'a eff«U at the Vl•l!lam peace WU in Paris "oil to a pod start." "Now, of . _.., what Is Involved ls what happens on the other alde," be added. . Nbton aid, IDaleld <Jl pottlna "a laun- dry 1111" ol propooalJ .. lhe Paris peace taikl, the Untied, Slalet, represented by his neioUator, Hepry -Clbol Lod1e, bu sou&hl to preaettl speclflc propoaah. VICTORS ANO SPOILS-Seven of 10 DAILY PILOT w.tnners In Hth annual Orange County Preas Club Contest contemplate some of hardware they pli:ked up at awards banquet Saturday. Front row from left are Sports Editor Glenn White, Photograbper DAILY l"ILOT ll•ff Plltt9 Richard Koebler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan , Copy ·Editor Alan Dirkin, Writer Arthur Vinsel. In rear (from left) are Newport Beach City Editor J.erome Collins, Education Writer Thomas Fortune, Chief Photographer Lee Payne. "You ClJ) be acything you want this time aroimd. You ean be anyone this time around. You're God, wby settle for less? "You mlgbt goof It. You've 1ooled jt before. 1'bis time around let's make it a beauty trip.'' Dr. Leary's return to UCI was attended by about 1,000 youth&, probably moBt of them not UCI students. They 1at on th~ noor. "Slnct a large number of lines Is vying ·ror this service," says Mull and, • "we ieel that obi.lining copies of all applications and analyses that may be avallable would assist with the formula· tion of a position by the city." The request to be heard will au.tomaijcally entiUe lhe city to copies of the ait'llne&' data. He ~tloned the Del! _adminfatraUon's formula qain In lllflestlng that tallc · of a Vietnam ctase-lirt is not really helpful in the pea-:e effort. Nixon :said a ceue liN! "May be meainalesa" because the enemy might prove unable to control the.Ir own guer· rilla lorcea. W 11rned of Closing Bayside Drive, slated to be closed for construction today, will rem ain open until Wednesday, Newport Beach city aides said today. Dune Bugg11 vs. Guard Rail Broken dune buggy sits on Jamboree Road near bridge over Back Bay fnllowing crash Saturday which sent driver Richard L. Blake, 23, of 2300 Vista Huerta to hospital with head injuries and burns. Blake was released from Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday. Police said he lost control of light weight vehicle in high winds and heavy rain Saturday morning and slammed into guard rail. OA,ILV PILOT Olt•..,t.E CCU.\T ,UILISl'llNG (().Y.Jl,..,lV ll•llt•I N. Wetd Jl•f1illtnt Incl Jlutli1~tr J •c\c R. Cwrl•y T~11¥1t• Kttvil Ed•lor l he1¥1•• I<. 1.4.,~i.tn1 ,...,n ... nt EloT~• Jtr•"'• F. Coll;n1 ''"I Nint~ t-l•"'<>Orl l•K" Al•••H1I .... Cltv Ed•te• D"""i..t N•wpMt hec.lri OfR'• 211 1W11t11111•• 1 • .-1,.,,,4 M1lli11t hltlreH1 ,.0. le.-1171, •14•) .............. (•It MfM' lit Wlhl •• , !"""' • ·-· lt.Cl'I: '" ,...,.., ·-· ""°'llf>fl(lo'I ktUI. JOt Siii ~lrtel Public May Be Seen But • Not Heard at Route Quiz Just like any other Coat.a Mesa City c.ounctl study session, members of the publtc m~y definitely attend a meeting Wednesday on J>O!slble I o n 1 • r a n 1 e munlclpa1 effecta of fouf proposed Newport Freeway routes. Cllilen oblen-en wlto ..,. lo attend the 7: :tO p.m. -OD in city cooncll chamben may do oo, bUI questioning of mte bJcbwlJ aperfl will be confined lo coandlmen ucl city allll memben. City Attorney Roy Juno cltecled Into JeaaJ uplCla ol Ille -linl -aufiOlled by one bJcbwlJ olllclal lo be held 11 a ~•ate one -but fowld it mUJt be te(Ulaled by lawa govemllll! au other council 1e11lona. William Haab!moto, a11!1tant dl1trict engtnHr for Dlatrlct Seven, State Division of Highways, hid aupested the limited audience as a method ot avoidlna a long, drawn-oul provam. Even if lhl1 would be po1slble. it would appartntly be no bar to Cosla Meaana who want to have a volee in ettttll ltadlJll up lo final choice of a Newport Fmway l"QUI< throu8h lite city. '"lite public b 11111 aotng lo pl three lbota •t UU.," June commented today, '1hey will certainly be ,~.. • cbanco to be heard." 'llle State Dlvi.sion of Highways• District Seven has scheduled a Feb. 18 public hearina on lhe four proposed rout.es, to be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Costa M .... 'lbe public will then gel a third op- portunity, wlten the otate Highway Com- mission scbedule.I !ta own bearing on the Route 65 choice, prior to maklnr a definite stlection. From Page J CHASE •.. ,;at down on a curb. sa)'ing his leg hurt. He and the two officers were treated at Hoag Memorial Hospital . The offlctrs suffered minor Injuries In the hit-run Incident. 11.nd both were released after treatment. Dorr wu treated for a ~t wound in tht leg:, then transferred to Orana:e County Medtcal Center's prison ward. 11• ract1 char& .. of UllUll wUh a deadly wtapon. i South Coast Pl~a Set For Pilot 'Road Show' South Coul Plaza today is ma;:ing ready . for lhe arrival o f Com· muniCanllval, a "road sho1v'' put together bf the DAILY PILOT and Pac~ Td1pbone Co. The· sliow, ~ carnival of com· munications, will furn ish the theme for and end--0f·the-month "carnival of values '' sale in which most merchants in the North Cosla Mesa shopping center will participate. CommuniCarnival will be set up in the Carousel Court of the shopping .center's enclosed mall. A bonw: feature of the event, to be held Thursda)', Friday and Saturday, will be free rides on the court's carousel for all youngsters who attend the show. Paclfic TelephOne representalives wlll be on hand to give away free balloons and to operate electronic telephone "games." A free long dlJtance telephQne call will be 1iven away every 30 minutes during show hours -t to 9 p.m. on Thurlday and Friday and 1 lo 6 p.m. on Saturday. 1 The DAILY PILOT exhibit at Com· muniCarnival will feature high-speed Dataspeed machines In action. These machines 0 talk'' to each other coast to coast to bring 'he complete stock market reports dlrectly from New York Citv to the DAILY PILOT over telephone lines. 1he machines ''talk"' at the rate or 1,050 words per minute, summarizln1 the entire day's activities on both the New York and American stock exchanges in just 12 minutes. Twerity prius will be liven away at the DAILY PILOT exhibit with coopera· tion of co-sponsors including TV WEEK, Family Weekly, Aeronutronle Division of Philco-Ford Ccrp. (shares of stock in the Ford Mo!'.>r Co.) and Cruttenden & C.O., Inc., Newport Beach stockbrokers (approximately $100 worth of stock). The prize list includes an encyclopedia, a deluxe two-volume dictionary, a two- volume hil!tory of man, a world atla~. a tour of 20th Century Fox fitudio {with lunch at lhc stu d:'.> commls~n ry, gothcr· ing place of slars :i1•d tr·:h"'ll'if!nSl. a full page in the DAILY Pll.OT to t~ filled howe\·cr tl1c 1vln11rr r:-··:ri:·; :111d 20 free classified "t'r·ani nd~. · 1·:•,rll1 ~2'!.30 each. Woman Injured By Hitchhiker A young man who was refused a ride by a Costa Mesa nurse early this morning in Newport Beach thrust a knife at the woman . cutting her on the lip, police reported. The incident took place at 2:20 a.m. in a park ing lot of the Bayside 'Inn, . SrM E. Pacific Coast Highway. Carolvn Fincher, 28, of 1884 Monrovia Ave., Costa ri.tesa. told police she 11·as waUing for a friend to leave work at the inn wht-n a man opened a car door and asked for a ride. She refused, reports said, then he drew a knife and jabbed it at her face, cutting her lower lJp slightly. Reports said the woman than ran lnlo the inn for help and the suspect fled. The LSD hlgh prie1t's message was the same as a year aao -p1ychedellc drugs can set you tree . "There is no evidence that any psychedelic drug ta psychoto1lca1ly or biologically dangerous," he claimed. "It's a complete scam. The only danpr ls it imperils that part of your mlnd con- ditioned to the reward-failure rat race." GrlnniJll broadly using flowlna phru-es, Leary soothed hil youn1 audieitc.. He said, ''There are more divine, holy 'disciple klda in Orange CountJ than any county in the world." He suggested, lime and qain, thal taking drugs is a religious experience. "When yo1.1 get close to your godhood, you know the symptoma. You feel 1ood. You want to radiate youraeU. In other words, you're high," he said. · · "At this moment there is more Insanity on this planet than ever before. At the same time there are more turned-on, holy people now~" He said, "LSD suspends your childhood cond\Uonlng. You're reborn. It lays the whole cheuboard of your life ri&ht in your hand." Leary read from a DAILY PILOT story quoUn& police fears that heroin use may be on the increue. H• read the sLaUstlc that in Newport· Beach 1n 1962 there were 18 drug arrests. "Last ytar, I'm proud to aay, there were 600," be amend.ea the story. He read a quote ol Newport Beach narcoUca lnvettlgator Al Epil\eln: "We don't seem to convince them any m<n. They juat don't seem to lllten." He said, "I 11111eat llelecllve Epaleln you don't lie to them. Tell them you're not Lrained in psycbopbarmacoloty, nor, I'm sorry to say, the spiritual way of life." ''Did you know th!lt marijuana bresk! your chromosomes? Do you want to have two-headed kids?'' he scoffed . "Parents are being trained to tum in their own kids. It I,; a sick situation." It is a situaUon, he said, that can't last. He laid, "There is no question thal In 10, 15 or 20 years our whole society 19 going to be based on mind-con- d!Uoning drup." ) OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA { AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE .JEWELRY REPAIR e rings si1ed end repaired · e diamonds end preciou~ stones remounted e pearls restrung. Wf. CUSTOM DESIGN I t.4ANUFAC't'URE ALI: TYPES OF JEWELRY HAlllOa SMOl'PIN• CIH1U 2100 llAHOR ILVD. COSTA MllA 141-HIS ................. Opoo M-'J1lon.. Jri, '1111 t P'"'· l t NUNnN•TON CINTll llACH I IDIN•h HUN11ffTON llACH m.no1 ('t I II - ~ ' I n f I ~ ~ • • ' fl H • r I ' - 1 • . .........,., .IN. !1, 1Nf 11 P8" 11 BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor Tea Flowers In February A tradilion·al hearts and flowers theme will set the mood for the an- nual Valentine Tea for the Ticktockers of the Newport Chapter National Charity League. . ' The Saturday, Feb. 1, event will honor mothers of members and American Field Service student6 in the Costa Mesa home of Mrs. Richard W. Smilh. Greeting guests will be Mrs. Earl S. Olrich, chapter president and her daughter Sue, Mrs. Jack L. Caldwell, Ticktocker coordinator and her daugbt.ers, Janice and Joyce, and Mrs. Richard W. Smith and her daughters, Cathy and Nancy. . Seventh and ei5?bth grade 'Ilcktockers are responsible for the food with ninth graden mlling and decocating name tap, 10th graders prepar· ing the punch and furnishing the tea service. Eleventh grade membeni will wnte, address and mail invitations and 12th grade Ticktockers will provide, supervise and handle all the servin~ of the tea 'table. ' Hostesses at the tea table will be the presl.W.nts of the different Tick· t~ker groups and their mothers, eighth grade, Kim and Ml'S. Guy E. Miner; ninth grade, Nancy and Mrs. George D. Buccola; 10th grade, Patti and Mrs. Royal D. Tucker; 11th grade, Susan and Mrs. John Farrer, and 12th grade, Emmylou and Mrs. Peter Duyan Jr. Mrs. Wahlers Olander, liaison officer of the Newport chapter of AFS and leagu~ member w~ll introduce lbe guests, Barbara \Vo9Isey, Newport H?rbor 1!1gt School Ticktocker who s.{>f!nt last year in N~w Zealand; Ros· alind Snyder of Tustin who visited Brazil last summer and Mary Jane Knee- land f?f Tustin.who visited Italy during the summer. All were part of the Amencans Abroad program. ; Three other AFS students, Lida Corrente of Italy, Coota Mesa High; Ryoko Tsukano .of J'!I""', Tustin Higb and Jutta Gnaiger of Austria, Foot- bill lllgh In Tustm, will present short talks about life-in their countries. ·• .. . ... ... .. Champagne Bubbles fo r Valen ti ne Pa rty . ' . . . -. . ·- • A Valentine Champagne Tea will honor as.$0ciale members and guests of the Upper Bay Associates of the Orange County Philharmonic Society Monday, Feb. 10, from 1 to 4 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Walker of Newport Beach. Mrs. Robert Hetzel and 11-trs. Robert Crawford ,are chairm!n oI the event. Examining some of the decorations to ·be used in th e Valentine setting are (left to Tight) Mrs.·Walker, hos- tess and Mrs. Edward Fret!. - ~--·-- Service Program Scrutinized . How is a program made 'successful? Through study and evaluati_on, according to the Newport Harbor Service League who will be irri· plementing both methods to improve their com- munity volunteer activities. Change, Challenge, Choice is the theme of the series of sessions which will include a perusal or the background and development of our community; government; industrial and commercial conditions and education, both public and private. Health, welfare and recreation programs, cultural growth and organized efforts in community planning, hous· ing and urban renewal also will be explored. The first meeting of the series will take place Thursday, Feb. 6, and will feature Spencer Wil- liams, appointed in January, 1967 as Administrator of the Health and Welfare Agency of California. This agency included the departments of Public Health, Mental Hygiene, Social \Vellare, Rehabili· talion, the California Commission on Aging, Office of Health Care Services (Medi-Cal). the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Service Center Pro- gram. As part of his reorganization plan for the execu- tive branch of the state government, Gov. Reagan also appointed Williams administrator of theYouth and Adult Corrections Agency which includes the Department of Corrections and Department of the Youth Authority and assigned him responsibility for supervising the departments of Employment and !ndustrial Relations. I t I I . I I Upon the legislature's approval of the reorgan-~ ization plan, many of the agencies and commis· sions and departments supervised by Williams \vere put under the title Human Relations Agency. As sec retary pf this agency, Williams serves as a member of the governor's cabinet and is principal advisor in· matters coming within the jurisdiction of this agency. In this capacity he provides leader· ship in developing their major policies and pro- grams and coordinates their activities to obtain a 1naximum effectiveness and efficiency in the carry- ing out of their functions. MU LTIPLE DUTIES Spencer Willl•ms • 'Exceed-drin' Head'ache No. 1 :How Much Should You Tell? DEAR ANN LANDERS: Mull a girl pay ror the rut oi her life for a love affair she had in hlch ICbool? 1 I loved Rod and he k>Yfd rne. I gave myself to him willingly and happily when I was 17. Ht didn't talk me Into iL I wanted to ht.long to bim completely. ~gift of my vlrglnlly was tht ulUmate jan¥>1. We grew apart when Rod went to Notre Dame. and I went to the University d. Michigan. Foor years have passed and Rod now 1a married to anothtr girl I am engaged to marry a very fine )'OUDI man. Yeaterday Rod wne to me and uked If I had told my Oanct 1bout us. I nid, "Of coune not." He repUed, "Well, rva told Elmlce and I lnlllt Uiot Y"' ANN LANDERS [fl teli Eugen-. OtherWtae your life together will be based on a lie." Ann, I am not a tramp and I nevr.r was. I know now I made a big mistake. But I don't want to tell my fiance . Do you feel t am beln& diahooest! Eugene and I star1<d to be Intimate a few months ago. He never uked me il there hid ,_, othen and I never lold him. Pleue WI me what to do. -BAMBI DEAR BA~mI: II N"otrt Dame Bir Movtll wuteil to bare lti1 tOal to i:unJct. fine and dandy, but It was mighty rotltn •I him to Include yoa lD bis ''True Confeu1ou." Keep quiet. People wbo marry Mould be wllUnr to accept one uo&btr 11 &bey are. Cue lll1torles art for pll)'ll· clau and bletp'apb.lea are for hl1torian" DEAR ANN LANDERS : Th• girls I , da1t aJways compllment me on my promptness. They ~y they appreciate it, but tbty art never on time. What's the matter wtth people anyw11y~ J've al\layli prided myselt on being prompt. If I'm unexpectedly detained and il appears that I'm going to be lale for an appointment, I phone and say so. This is slmp1e courtesy -plain, everyday manners. Why don 't people give mr. the same consideration ? I spend half my Ume waiting. It's maddening. Tell me, Annt am I the only prompt penon left In the world? -TIME ON. MY HANDS DEAR TIME : No. Tbert'1 mt. Uafortunattl1 I can oner no 1oh1tJ01 to tbll dilemma becaVM lf1 twfolly bani to .. model yov rn..a ......U.f to yotr on 1pecUlealloDs. ' One pro&ectioo aptmt "Tbe Late, Late Show" fs lo make arra11eme•t• whenever poulbJe to bafe )'Olt frStads come to YOU. In that .,..,. ya cu stay busy until they arr1Yt41 WINI plcklq up • tardy 1lrlrriend rw a clatt, I suggest you take al.oar .... retdlal material and rela1 and eojoy tt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a lg. year-old girl with klssl111 problema. Al's kisses are so heavenly lhl:J 1rt like you see ln the movlet. 1'he trouble Is, he Is !Ort of I nt. C.I Is I 11Nt person, c:ooalderate and 1Weet, bul he kWes like my ¥-yoar .. ld ·uncle. Hal b Ille gnlOYie<t. bul his kflsa ano Ilka a vacuum deaner. An~ ~.pltase. Oflt.. it a time. I'm -ZONKED DEAR Z: Dnp Al. Tlcbr Cll:-1'ml tbe vacuum cle.uer don to tow, Alcohol ls no sbortcul to IOCW a/ccess. lf you think jou have to drink tO bl accepted by your frltndJ, K•I tbt facla. Ru4 "lloou and You -For TllDll!"' on!J'," by Ann Landen. Send ll cent. In coin and a IOll(, self-, stamped envelope with your r.quaL Ann Landen will be &lad to belp you wllh your problem.s. Seod 1btni to bet in care ol Ille DAILY PILOl'J enclollnC I odf-addr-1, ltam ... envelope. f DAILY PILOT PROUD TO SERVE -Among members of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyter- ian are (left lo right) Miss Carole Brown, Miss Toni Acone and Mrs. William J. Durkin who received service pina at an awards coffee. Miss Brown, full ....... ---·-:;:-;;:~;.-~:"'::::;;::-.;;:· ;;;;======================:::-.ilr--~ ==--~ time·UCI coordinator.of Organism!-. Biology Teach- ing Laboratories, worked 2SO hours; Miss Acone. fllll time counselor at Lincoln Junior Blgh worked llOO hours, and Mrs. Durkin, coordlnalor of volun- teers, worked 2,000 houri, all a!Dce May. ' . Horoscope Virgo: Volunteer Services . . . TUESDAY JANUARY 28 17 SYDNEY OMARll 1'11>e wlle nian controls his deolln7 ••• :AltrolOI)' poU!lJ tbl way." . AIUEI (ldarch ll·April 11), ' Now plan unlolda. But don't be Jn too much of · ~ hurry. Accent oc home, tecurity. pe:rt1ncnt det&UI. set your own plce. Pareht 0t older person attemptl to dominate ac· UvlUes.. TAUlllJll (April IO-May 20)' Action centers around trips, vllJta.. Deal conatrVatively w:lth nilaUve1. Obtain hint from ARIF.S.meaqe. Realize plsm are "'!J: to change. ~ th .itcnaUve GICMlNl (Na7 II.June 20)' POl'IOlll! al!aln domlnai.. Almounctmenl favoring your eaterprlsa Is due. Popularity IOlll. You 1et your way. Be sr1c!0111. Eiblbll verssUlity, ae:nse of. humor, CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Quiet conference b r i n g s 'benefltl. SeclU1lon m a y be neceuary. Declllons Involving aecreta ire accented. Be dllcreet. Chanae of scene preventa •PY tacUcs. Play cardl cloee to chell. LIO (July U.Au1. 22)' C«nmtmlcaticm. in w r i t t e n form c:ould help ldvsnce hopa, wllbel. Som• lrOllDd you come up with fine sug-tnuir·ove what you own. Shy gr.eater recogDIUon ls due. gelllons. Key 11 to be recep. away from 1 e n s at Ion al GENERAL TENDENCJ.ES: Uve, aware. Frienda play stalements, methods. Be con-Cycle high for GEMINI, paramount role. servaU\tt. What you own is CANCER, LF.O. Special word VlllGO (Aur. U.S.pL 11): valulble. lo AQUARIUS' young pertan Improve standln& 1n ~ II' TODAY IS y 0 U R has aomethlng to offer. Be munity. VolUDteer for IJ*lal BIRTHDAY you are Jn. recepUve and you ga.in. project. Harmonize famUv =Ill!, -'-'•al 1 n d T• find ou1 WIW'• luck., for "" ' -oe-~-,,.~~ lov9c, oroer SY_., relation,,. Be diplomatic. Older cru ve. Your lnvenUveneu n":nd-w;~111. ::.s~ "~7.~~:i; individual gives beoeflt of eJ· Clll ~ turned to -"t. You tM 50 etrot• o.owrr ""ro t · Be •-· I ...., ,,....... Se<"''•· tllt DAIL 1'11.0T, lu J;2 penence. WlK' -earn! will be compleUng a project; Gr~ c~r•I s11110tt. N..,.. "'"'"' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. %2): ------'--'---'----''""-·.::'":..';;.· ------ Cement ties \\llt. relat!vu. r Those at a distance are apt .------=-------------~ to communicate. Past slights ft should be overlooked. Key is to be perceptive. Subtle ap- proach puts across point. ~nn~· •1 SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 11)' ~ §JC; .... Protect resources. O b I 1 l n rC?. .../-,'Jc_ n_.- legal advice, if neceaary. L)eO.UL~J UXA. Money ia involved. Let mate, partner take initiative. Dig deep for informp.Uon. Hidden matter comu to f o r e . Observe. • SAGmARIUS (Nov. n- Dec:21 ): Don't feel discourag· ed if others grab spotlight. Your own a pp ea I is widespread . Refuse to become involved in petty dlspuLes. Study legal Implications. Lie low. CAPRICOJL'IJ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Attention ceaters upon dependents . Includes pet.s. You may have to make new con. tacll. There bu b e ~ n roadbt~t. It la releued If you follow policy of origin.all· ty, Independence. ,. .. Creativity Exercised Volunteers Saluted AQUA1UIJS (Jan. IO-Feb. 11)' Brlnl forth maUvo talents. Accent on 1billty to move with times. Change seemt euenUal Riie above petty dilputeo. Ste beyond Im- mediate indications. Romance shown tonight. Any'do'you can do,· our wiglets do better! Service Nimble-fingered RI v 1 e r a Club members will dip Into the clay pot for a modeling session in the Newport Beach Time is always precious. home ol Mrs. Rock Dultman But when it ii measured 0 Wedn ... in service hours .iiVen by at 1 a.m. e-ay, Jan. volunteers ll! value greatly 29· • increases. "If you've never tr I e d sculpUng, you've missed 8 lot Sharing their time with pa- of fun, and anyone can do tients and staff at Hoag it," commented Mrs. Du.it~ Memorial Hozpilal man. chairman -of the club's Presbyterian were ~~ cre.a11ve Uring aeoUon. · · ol the Atailiar1 wbo were Psrl1clJJ1Dla will be liked recognl:oll for t!ie nmnber of to pay $Z for materiala, and hours theJ've donated at an may return home with their Awards COCfee'. crestlalls. ·Mrs. wllliain J. Durkin, Reservations are oeceuary, coordinator of wlunteers, was u work IJ>l"O Is Umlled. uailted by the Volunt.m Further Information may be committee, members of the obtalMd by calling Mrs. Betty Allllllsry Board and Hunter Rowan of Newport Beach, 548-Chapter who p r e p a re d 5981, or Mrs. Wally Taft of refreshments. Lagim.a Beach, UU483. Receiving pins for hours The Fisher 125 AM·FMStereo Music Center A Magnlfkent Woricl of Sound In Your Hamel lll!'re is 11 good way to di9Co•er what 'Fi~her Sound' is like. Play • record on lhe Fisher 12.'i. Play lhe ~ame record on anolhl!'r make. Listen for the dif· ference, nipecially in the very low and very hi gh frequ enciea. A FUMr 1lntply $011.n& ~ll~r. And lhe ri.lher 125 ii the first complete AM-FM StA-reo Mum Center lo look 111 gn:at .. it aounda. ... --wi,,. .. _ ·-11 the CIMke el ""°'·····-.. ltnd Musk i...n -120 AYAllAIU WTT11 .. ITIUO OHLT-f«> AM 2 _ PIJm AT • • • ..,,-- FAllllON llUHD •• Mii-. ..... ....... Ml - FASHION IQUAU . .. , ............. ........ IO- ilt llfl 0.. ll'JltMI &YA _...,. •.• , ··= - Hours served since May or lut year were Mrs. Charles Clemem, the hlghot, who earned a 40QO.bour pin ; Mrs. James Deeter, lOOO-hour pin; Mrs. William Brown.in& and Mrs. Ralph Tiiton, 2.IOO-hour pins, and Mrs. Frank Hatch and Mrs. Durkin, receiving 2000- bour pins. Al&o proud were the Mmes. John Smith, Wllllam Langston, F.T. Eddy, Robert Funk Chttst.ian Lee, Wes1ey Shaffe; · aod Wilbur Newmao, all roc1Jving their tlOl).bour pins. Attaining the 1 00 O· hour mart were the Mmes. George Cox, Faye Kelley, E. L. Wagoner, Jack Hurst, W.L. Ruasell, PauJ W. Campbell, Fern Jo.nes, Ethel MacGlllivray and T . A . Andrew. Proud of their 500-hour pins \Ytre the Mmes. R o y Andersen, Eva FerguJOn, G. Robert Hocllon, Robert Hilt, Wllllam R. Hudson, J r . , Robert J. Noble, A.C. FI01al, Robert Schmidt, H a r o I d caward, Jack Hornbeack and the Misses Bernice Vestal and Toni Acont. Tboae rectivlng 250 hour pins were the Mmes. W.L. Chapman, John CoMelly, Jack Putuahln, T.D. Williamson, Charles Hollister, G o r d o n Quinn, Robert Belyea, J.M. Cbrl1tensen, Donald Lingle, Norbett Cochran, R o b e r t Whipple, Robert Dowswell, Jerry Grant, H. Ralph Ladd, Thomas Os horn, John Prendergut, John .f'. lUley, Ralph Waterman, Terrence Welsh, J am e ~ Walsworth, Valued Jane Decker, Cut.endyck Fay, H.D. Rltland, D.F. Tolmie, Paul Kuhn and Miss Carole Brown. Members honored for 100 hour pins earned were the Mmes. ,Allen Katz, Robert Veach, Page Weddington, Norman Feldman, R , E , Heydenrtkb, Lotlan Lockabey, Edwsnl Mlrtlndalo, Philip Righter, Kathryn S h e I ton Harold Snyder, Don a Id Crowell, Albert E 1ch1 er, Melvin B. Sunstrom, Sally Sweet, F .L. Wllllsma, Dale Everly, Joaepb Metcalf, Kent Bergstrom, Larry B r o w n , William Giacomm.aui, P.G. He1ener, R.B. Sbnpson, Karl Barnum, John Bazacas, Lolie Boone, Wllllam Holmes, John Kuser, Carl Kymla, John Ralph!, John Robinson, Gavin Witherspoon, Aubre Berry Art Grifiin, David Silln, Fran: els Thornburgh, James BUxt, Jerry Bransford, Vlrglnla Fouts, Wallace Torkells, Chet Wlllt, Harold Tsrpley, K. Stanley Bell, E 111 e Cun- nlngb•m, Gale Dalmann El· lie Durgan, M;chael Hlfscl>, Madeline Lumsden. A new service ror the volunteers to be called lscort Service wW start Feb. 1. Thl! committee wlll be staUoned In the lobby with the in- formaUon desk. When a pa· Uent J1 to be dl.IJmlssed, the station clerk will place a call to Escort Service for a volunteer. Jn order to be on this committee each volunteer must be trained by a member of the nursing staff and hours of service will be from 9 to 11 :30 each mornlng. The Bold and the Beautiful,,, KAREN MAltOSY En91 .... UCI Coed Plans June Wedding Karen Suzanne Mll'Oly of Newport BOlcll and Llg\llul' Beach will marry Mark Alan Mandelkem of LIJ!Wll Be1ch in June. Misa Maroay, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. WllllJm Msrooy or Newport Beach, ts a graduate of Corona del Mar Hiah School and a senior in mathemaUcs at UCf. The benedict-elec:t, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Man· delkem of New York City, graduated from C o I a m b I a Unlveralty and the Unlveralty of Callfamta, Be.rktley. He ls an usll!ltant prore1sor of physlc1 at UCI. 'The couple will honeymoon In Eurape and will make their home In the Laguna or Newport arta. FISCFJi (Feb. 19-March 20): Steady pace pays dividends Be aware of property values. Couple Betrothed 9.95 to 18.95 Hi~h-fo1hion frosting,,,,., .14.SO Sll••poo nd set , (Mon., Tues. & Wod. only) 3 W• specialize In the core of foshion wiig1 USI TOUI PINNl'I' CllAIOI CARD-NO 1-PPOINTMENT NECESSARY > Mr. and Mrs. Burton 1~==================== In France Roo>ber1er of Newport Beach , 1 1. have announced the enp&&o •uLUllTOM HUWTINCl'n)H lh(N. MIWPOIT •IACK ' ment of their daqhter, Anne Ol'llnltf•lr c.ni. H\lflf1f\lbl c..rr1tr FMlllM 1.,.1'11111 Brydon Romberger and Jear>-2ndt1oor.1111..oo 1nc1t1-.m.m1 :Jndnoor.'4'-ma Luc Devulder of Pltls. Tbe brlde-l<>be Is a sr1duo1elF;::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::;;;4 of Newport lllrbol' High School and Son Fronclsco St.ate C o I I e g e, where ahe received a degree in borne economics. She also attended Cordon Bleu, the famous French cooking school in Paris. Her fianct, who ts com· plellng bis milltary service U! France, ii the aon of Mr. and Mr•. Julien Devulder of St. Omer, France. The couple wlll marry March 1 in Sin Francisco and will make their home In that clty. Annual Meet Ward-Belmont A 1 u r.1. nae AssoclaUon will meet for the aMual wlnter luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Jonathan Club, Lo a An1eiea. Re1ervatlon1 a r e being taken by Mrs. B11rd B. Colfln at •IH-1111. Valentine's Day is Friday, February 14 COME IN NOW ... Valentine's Day Delivery Guaranteed! He's unforgettable. Your thoughts are always of him. Where he Is. How he Is. And If he's th inking of you. On February 14 give him somethlngspeclal: Give him your Valentlne Portrait. A gift that only you can give. A gift filled with loVe. A glfl that will 1lways be with him, constantly reminding him you care. It makes you unforstttlblt, too. speclal: , I lovely Sx!O and three wallet .. lre portraits, only 595 T111Mngen1gn"'"*1no-k1ndofbrwhod1•-- Tlll dllmondl arw mountod allghlly-. eo they'rw unified-Illa rinoa era togelhar n·1 •whole MW bl.ti game In W9ddlng Mt& • • ) And 11'1 ours 1tone. A diamond ii for now I (Oll.l'Mf'ld priOl9 'tltywlth IOHtafN~.) Ye11r Ch 1r91 A111Mftf W1lc1 111-l•R•Amt,fc •f'4, t.411!1r c11.,,., te11 SLAVICK'S JeweieraSlnceo 1117 18 Fa•hion lsl111d Ntwporl leach -644.1 ltO ONl'I MOii., ''" vnlH t:• '""· ·' t Huntin9ton l11ch 192.Jlll Ph1to9r1ph Studio . , , I•! ~r,0, ,, r I I -------------------~--~-------~-~--__,..,.----~-~ -----~ ... !. ,., • OU , ' ' . • " • EDITION • • Coast Lifeguard.s Save Tube Rider By JEROME F. COWNS Of 1'1111 Qally l'llot Sl1tt Three teams of Orange C o .a s t lifeguards swam, clawed and climbed their·· wa)r through a whirling mass or muddy debris W rescue £. terrorized inner-tube rider at the mouth of the Santa Ana River jetty late Sunday. · Charles Sarrett, 24, or 1342 Rita St .. • Santa Ana, narrOll(ly escaped being swept out to sea as a torrent of logs, boards, branches and silt made it impossibe for him to reach shore on his own. He was spotted by ail off-duty Hun· tir.gton Beach Slate Park ranger shortly before S p.m. Sarret!'s screams could not be heard above the roar of the river runoff. Called bf the ranger, three lifeguard agencies responded -state, Huntington Beach city and Newport Beach city. Four lifeguards plunged into the rag· ing, turbulent rapids. · • , . ' , .. ~· " , ' '" ' •' l ,_ ~ ' ' ,h ,, . "The water was wild, filled with logs and junk," said Newport Lifeguard Capt. Buddy Belshe. "There was no way we could have gotten a rescue boat out there. We would have lost it." , T' , , . ' . .. DAILYPllOT;.;.,.na ....... """"'°I STORM_~W~l:ERS SW!AL JoAST.,UCf ,MARKER AT H~IOHT OF MACARTHUR BLVD, FLQOl>.U.iG ' . ~ -Sitn •rMI W•ltr Toll SIOry: Rood ·to Higher LHmi"l' ·W•• t . V(ot Orio . -·~· ... ...... . , . , , · . . \II'! TtlelHWtf NIXON MEETS !!'RESS Scrutiny and· New ~.11.cti~s .. :'· " Nixon PromiSes , 'New Tactic'S~ l 11: Peace Talks Bel.she said the debris \lias so thick, "we had J,q cllinb hand over hand to gft to liijn. ,, ,.J,I):~ ~ The other gylµ'ds who battled their way through the surgtng muck to reach SaireU ;1(111 yard! offai>or~ w~ Jeiry lfeorief!e,-F;ric Emory' and 'Khute Sk- l~ all state' Ufeguards, HqnUngtoo : Beach Weguards stood ~ with ~ergen· cy equipment. · ' Belshe was first to reaeh Sarrett. Still in hls innertube, Sarrett clung to Belshe's buoy as the lifeguard, aided by the other guards, struggled back to shore on the Huntington Beach side of the jetty .. Lewis Meyer, state; park supervisor, said the rescue operation "wasn't helped any" by strong west wibds and a whirlpool created by lhe collision <if the river waters witq heavy surf. Sarrett, who had slipped into thr. ri ver with his innertube at Adams Avenue in Huntington Beach, was ~ated for shock, but required no hospitatiiatJon . Buqdled in a blanket, he was taken home by his wile. "He took his inntertube with him," said Meyer. Weather Sends Traf fie Death Toll Soaring WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on promised today "new !.actics" in the quest for a Vietnam setl1ement and pledged an urgent effort to cool the Mideast situation lest it ·lead to "con· A pair of shattering, rain..caused lraffic -_, DAILY PILOT l•ff ..... !rontation of the nuclear powers." accidents killed two persons and Injured Nixon, at his first Whlle House news an additional ten over the weekend, conference, recalled his o f t • s t a t e d , u the Orange County ~uto accident observation that the ·naU~ can1 have rate 5i....-i.~ due to weather. PtPl!LINES-REDUCED TO RUBBLE ~s sr6RM/WATEIU WASH OUT ,MACARTHUR BLV~: iRIDGE TroVic Snul RHu(I• ... , Koy Aftory Cut ll~lwHn Poll11dol.Rood anci··.Unlverilty Drl .. but one president at a ume -and "~' ........ made clear, now that he ·is. the man, Dead are Mrs. Helen C. Howell, S7, every facet, of th• government." under 1969 Coo•tr'Tral"• "" Pa: "t-Company _ Republican sCrutiny. It no-•• Toll l" ~· ~ He stood befOr~ a single rmCrophone '-'-... I In the White House Easl Room, right of 45 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach and S k • · V hand oft.en in his coat pocket, left hand ~1ichael J. Morrison, 23, of 7722 Liberty ee Ing , . acant gesturing for emphasis, and declared SI., Huntington Buch. hl::i J)(.W team ''will re.examine all past Mrs. Howell was dead on arrival at Gas Statw' .n s:te decliUons" left by the Dfmocrats. ' Hoag Memorial Hospllal • SWlday af· ~ The White House said 4::Ki newsm'en ternoon, following a two-car crash o,n 1 • attended the conference. Mrs. Nlxon and Pacific Coast Highway1 near El 'Morro A condittonal-Uli.~I' request f0l'1a their older daughter Tricia watched It Beach, west of Laguna Beach. paint sW(e. on a "Clow~ corper nqw on teteviSlOn elsewhere In the ·eiecuUvc I-•·· d • lh ' Id t · occupied by a·dead ~ «t.atlon tops n1ure 1n e same ace en were the Cosla Mesa PlaMing ConunlstlOn mansion, a spokesman said. t.he victim's husband Vltgil. GL, ber.jlOo.. agenda for tonl..+.t:-.•• , V'ietnam was t~ most f.....,,ueritly rals-Russell -··• the driver of the ·-nd •"' I · "'"'1 , 1.1 • cu"" . _._.. .AcUon,on~the request by the Sine ai.r ed topic as Nilon answered 1$ questions car, '.~arlq ·WI Leguiie~ 24, of .. 3t5S5 Pi.iAt Oo.,,for the project a.t 1901 Harbor in 23 minutel. But oe spoke with urgency, Via Verde, Capistrano ~ac~ . Blvd .. wu delay~ from the Ii.at mtet· too,.of the Middle East. Five memben of the Laguna .Beach · lng ·io illow .tho5e .concemecf tlm4 .to Nixon said that region is a powderkeg c.... .. rch and o .... -. E~I p-• •11 ''"'" the · ""6 -.11~.a .. I l the ..,.. ·-·e ~ "'F · .--• •-,., .11l11at... more , ~..,, , -ud if another expos on occurs re aM'ived on the scene shottly ihefeafter Ci.ilteQtly, the cJite -on Harbdr BGu1e-' It CWld eit the interest.I of the United and helped give first aid W the bloodied vatd at West ,JU Stmt ls oc:pipled by Stat~ and the Soviet Union obe against victims. • · . , .f a . ~ii .Qil,cq, 0 .bull ~ the ·other:· . · · a.e man aaid Mn, · HoweJl's ni'lon street rlglft.;,r·~ will elbnijllbl "I telieve '°e need new initiatives Raf tie1t'11Mt'mappett~.due 'to' lmpact-·ite future ·111&r .... -.. ---_•:'. and new leadership on the part of the of the headon crdb on Jttt uphill portion City Planning Department ofUCWI i United Statea ln order to cool off the of the. E1 Morro-Beach grade. • . recommend that the planning conqnls- r;:ltuation in tl)e Middle · East,·• Nixon Ht! at. ¥1d ttflooaf N ttKMJa"G the sion and city ~.,IPOfbve the ,§ln- sald. vk:llm'• sOi1 wtto •• ..t&. lii",t clair eroJeci, ~ .. ~~~vacant 11te ff 'd ~ S l'~ . ' I -' •~-'r, ..,;_~I". f a paying "~"lea ._.,. ' e sa1 neAl a u1~oy S· sess on .,,. baic11. seat, ff1 t lose nw eyesi . Virtua1lyt''ri=hfNr'--:ia:. on the 11• the National • Security Council will bt: to shattered, yl~ glass. ~ -. u.-.!:.I':.:! In'""' 1 devoted to the problem. Morrison ••• killed Sa~ nlgbt llem agenda IO'll JW.UP11: nature, near y ~1 o ced 111 ·' l 1a-"·-fl 1u~1-half of them continued over from Ulc ,, xon pron un e n e w au· n . ..a ~P!'f 1,;W¥,1, ve-car 00 -11 OI las~ planning commission meeting. minlstraUon's effqrts al lhc Victnan1 f8in-ftlcktd PICltlc ~ Hl,ghway .. ona tbe session operui with 1 customary peOglai'lce." talks in Paris "off lo a good mile 1tat Of ~ itrett, in ,than-5:00 p.m. staff rtiJort r uiJ field iMpec· llnHgton 1!.a-clf. ·• ~ 11 0,,.,',~~--. lion tour, followed hJolbe 7:illl p.m. ac-.. Now. of course, what is invol ved e '11fU • ai-r1Y at uuo-•wi• ~ tual busllle¥ Jneetlna. LI whal happens on the other sid~." Jn~unltJ i(oipf!al .tlet' bit car · ''' he lldded. spun fi\to <llCQllllp&.-:..tbouf\d. line> of Stecle u-.,L·•· -Nhon said, Instead of putting "a laun· the highway, gli.noed off ~ vehicle ·' '~~;:i: :.-1. dri lw" of proposa~ on the Paris peace and -hit by a ICCOlld. NEW YORK (AP) -'!M ~ fulliit talhl, the United Stales, represented by fm~ct ol ihe l<\cond colllaion spUt clooed mlxed~wllll ...0-flft bia~aloi'. Henry Cobol Lodge,' bu tlle cit In liatr aod a ll!lrd · ftltlClt · blUo --atn llitaoJltlaJ (S.• NIXON, P•c• I) .I (Ste ACCIDENTS, p ... II averages, (See quoti .... ~ ... a.111. ' • ' ' .. Pilot. Takes 21 "Citations . . ·• . . - ht 'Press Ouh Awards , . ' . Ltd bY double winners A.Jan J?lr,ki~ and -Richara Koehler,' DAILY PJtOT WruirS'. ~· p~oto~·pher~ ciift~.1<1f elghr (118) place aw'atdl . aM IS 'clll~ fOr lloriorible aClil'eVe'rhl!!nt'ln itll'O'iftle . . . ' ~t;: ~.Club COfll~UUoo ~I ~c:e~ In fflallsm, '., ,,,,.~ ~ ... ~ ... , riiM•. t• o.\ri;'( l>nm !l.iU -member•, S.tuntoy. ol&bLdurlni lJle Prea~ Clu&'a ttt.h annual aw¢i Ci!remonies totild:t 11 -Vie Jargt!lt .mmber won by any Orange County new:1p1per: , .. Tbe eight ttrst place 1 w a r,d 1 r<preaented one.third of the lop hoool'I in 24 categories open to newspaper writera and photographers.. . , Cloaekt compeUtJon came from the Orange C.Uoly edition GI I h • Los Ange!U 'l'lmea wb"" •till mentbon woo five · flrl) ..plac$ aw.ms ud· II c11111oc1s· .ror ~·· oc111ev....ot. Writm and pbotocrl"""' '"""lbellan: I& Arla"~glalar ...0 flve,.brn. ~ awards and 11 dtallios («. hopqrsblt •clll-l Onl1 ... oth<iP -1!11'· lbe Loar Beach '1l"Telqram, liilll· -----~, ' 1 ' I ' ' -' TEtl aN1'S j . "' • t1 .., !\" .... , " ..,. •. l ti • .,.~ " r 'l'~')"l' As 91 Die By TOM TITUS Of tti. .Dally 1'!111 Sllff A gigantic rriopping up operaUon raced moot ot Southern CaUforqla today as clear Kies final4' ~awned over the ri&ln- ravaged area, ending the Southllnd'I worst storm in more than 30 years . In ,fU wake were t,000 h<meless, It "' (olt• Mn•" ---Llt<ml IHcfl H1mtl"lllln It.ch F-ltllfl V•ller w--k1I Bodi L..-Uls!.!rt WOrld lrvlnt lltndl LllUnl Nklluel ......... G•rtlen Qrow $In C!-11• ""'' Al'll '-<:<»" Mesi ttld Sin from Jin. 1, · ........ ..., y,, t.!I J..Q ... S.OI t .'1 5.tl 3.•1 .... (,$.I l.1• ''·" J.lJ . J.71 .... , .. :1.74 10M 5-11 J.74 10... J.37 3.41 I.ti) .t.Sol l... t .01 5.'3 l.41 I.Ill S.l1 4.0I lJJS S.2' l.71 11.17 .I.JI ~~ ::: s:~ ( ........... ,...,.,. ....... storm-related deaths and property dam. age esUmat'ed at $35 million .. President Nixon , Sandiy declami Ute-entire state a major dlaaster area. Of the *atlis, 55 wl!re killed in traffic accldenli' triggered by the rlln, II in muds)l<!_es,,J!,hy drofm4ig, four1I.n plane crailiH' bliii!oii on the storms and hi\> by~ a~ <l\lr!!>r the pooci.. 'nlree of , lr~~11i'· were · \oec:or¥ on U.,, ¥.&• 11; • ' Cre<lu.d w tjl bringing the · ~ay •ton11-to·· 1111i1J! 11111 , .... •·northern C<lld<1 J front which block.d off the sodlolid lnm tlje loW preuure a)'Slem tl!tllf'hil -ho-.... the -.. Cool, dry weather was forecast for the neit nve days. , . Along the Orange Coast, rainfall figures , to date d0ubled tho!e of the previous season . with the HUnt~ori valley area leading tMe .. , . lfhh 10.68 Inches. Laguna Bench ~ 8.!KI, Newport Beach 8.61 and Costa Mesa, which figures ~ rainy season from Jan. 1,_·11(43. • • · ., rt Newwrt B~ach police, nMnen 'llld Harbor Departn;ient officials.were among, the bus.I~ r ! rlfn rbait1er1 ovS-~ ~~ weekelici, •SGm.I. Ill boais In Ne~ Harbor were pumped out after they had taken on water ahcf were' in danger of siDkihg, while NewpOrt firemen pumped oat seven 8oOded homes. Water and rnudiudes· lb· Newport clooed two major thoroughfares i.. Pacific Coast Highway between ·Ba)'side Drive and Riverside Drive arid.-Mac 'A r th u r Bou~ vard where . bt}dges were closed between Ford and Pallsadet road!. City officials set the storm's tree death toll at 96. In Huntington Beach. several Hun- tington Harbour residents complained that raw sewage was being pumped in!o \he Jna!n-<hlllli>el of pie , baibout, Traffic accidents Were up, with 11 reported.Saturday caused bY. the storm. Mudslidel halppered trafflc along tlle South ,Coast area from Laguna Beach to San , Clemente, closing a portion. of El Toro Road, Laama Canyon llojld. though clogged for la Ume, was aided by new drainage systems. Some areas of Costa Mesa were hard bit !iY'f!Mi mnn. One iiroiiioo reportedly ivas trapped lli;li'lll'JllllOl'. cor on Cnnyon IJrlve, Tho ,,;tr'• .....,i. nod rescue learn SaJunlly night ,._ ·tbe county rescue elforb in Silverado and Black Star canyons. -. The canyon areas ot Orange County were hit hardest Sunday with an estimated tt miltiorl ln dimage to homes. (See MOPUP, Page t) Orange ·-~ --- • --.. -~.---SJ U I ._...... ~ ••-·"" ... ------- .J z OAll V ,J~OT C "°""'' ........ 27, 1"9 " : t 't I I ' t'' . ' Israel · V~ws -l{eVenge ·~ ~ ,as Iraq Hangs Fifteen ' Fr.-..,..._ . • ~---, · • ..-... ' hona1100'1lrmedlorct1"a~.\lll--pis•1""' -lnll':~ ~ . ~ .... ID •ilio •Jllll l!ift ~ • ~ ...... oinffolll ra·.,. -la. llolo altrt lo ~ 1111 .~trl! el lla!IJecl 11 men nlJ\e OI tbela JWJ. !Hiii IWlft la'llll iiJlr/iii ..I ~ .~' •1 <1 i.....-1111111. dilii lftalt· ndlaal. J!e llld, 'Tllo ....... ' ·~ ftt I if. r.raeli ............... -._ --• ~ ...... • ' HlllelJCtl .,~---nlald . mllll wtlf dial ltl<lngly with th,.. wllo oo charpa they IJ>lw "":. ,....._, .-":"'"' -·-....,, • l>yl'ralldent lluiiurEl Im. · Jrtlo1*i:IJ Jiil lntorestaol our people." pnmler Levt· l!aJlkol vowed lht I.Ml Knaalt (PifUlfll"l'01ln l11111111an, !"'I' , Tile oeath Al1Jence al a 11th man · tohkol .... the hanginl wu Port of lhall avtnce ~ll' blood" and Jraq c~med: .. · • _.wu commuted toll!e lmprilonment. a .ebeme by the' ltaql cov.ernment to alerted Its anm:I forces for a poaslb1e · 'O dtuPttr of Babylon, that art to "What we have feared hi come trot," divert attention from tts Internal trouble Lsraeli reptl.oaL be dtstroyed, happy shall be he, <h•t Eshkol announced. "At dawn the Iraqi by hanglllg helpiesa hosJaiea. Eleven of the ~en wen bana:ed in rtpayeth thee a1 tho11 .bu . wv~ ua, authorities have hanged nine Jew11. Let Eshkol said the "crlmlnal plot of tbe Ba&hdad's Llberauon Square and four the Lotd shall avenge.fhelr btoOd.' ua pay homage to memory of these Baghdad hanaing" and demands for the more 1n Sura. Baahdad Radio reported The eleven bodletJD Llberatton Square men." · "liberation ol Paleltine" were part.and a .,...d ol I00,000 tbat Included lcbool· wm ,left hanllng, each wrapped with ,.. he · apoke repertt .....iw,g Beirut pareel ol the aame dealp. boy commando tnlMea chwo!I the a P,OOter· bwina tltt· text of his death WI an Iraqi opo.k...,.. warned thal "Uni., a halt la pol to it from Five Injured In Costa Mesa Auto Crasha Fl\'t persons were Injured and two motorists arrested -one later released without action-in a pair of sepante auto accidenta on raln-5ptuhed Costa Mesa st~ta over the weekend. One dHver was arnsted on suspicion 0£ fel®Y drunken drivinl after a htad- on collision in which bl.I car dtm.ollsbed an imported sedan carcylng four you1111 people. He -Jamea T. Elk. SI, of :IOll Po- mona Ave,. according to Officer Tlm Holbrook. . Jnvesttaaton aald Elk WU drivinl north -on "PlacenU. Avenue in aou:thbourta Janea about midnight Friday when hla bit: sedan collided with one driven by William Hemminger, 11>, of IK E. Elm St. Anaheim. Hemminger, along with roommates Linda C. Thomu, 19, and Caryn L. J-. 19, both o1 820 Center St., Colla Meaa. and Philip W. Turnbaugh, JI, ol 1310 W. Cubbon St, Santa Ana. were hurt. All but the driver were treated and released at lbe time of the aceldent,hut Hemmln&er, admitted with a dislocated hip and back hljuriea, WU allond to (0 homt the lollowin( day. Witbln a ball.Jiour anbe heodcm col- lialon, a Santa Alla Dlln WU iojured a few blocb away wben hll ear~ into a power pale on Harbor Boulevard north al Willoo SU..~ . Olllctr Frank Jordan, .... _,.. __ near· by and ilerled b the J®d"~ found lhal Ronald G. ~ler, D;,l>I 2211 S. Fil"' view Road, Santa Aria,. ~d already ~lied hla badly smashed i:Jt into a park- 5.l:a. uid Slater tried lo llee, but w11 apprehended and taken to Costa Meu K<11pltal. where he wu truted 10< Joeerallooa and head lnjuriea, then releutd. · Police had arrf.lted Sliter ·on suspi- cion ol. attempted hli-end-nm but his Mme W&I cleared and ht WU not booked Wiien it WIS determined be bad mmly .been dlaorlenJed by ahock and bud JAAl?les. Camera, .Candy Taken in -Theft A Colla Meaa baker loot an eapemive -J,000 bualneaa cards and lour ...,... of Vllenline'a Day candy aver tho --In t1tt IDS ...,.!try of hll car. · Anlhony N. D'Arey, of 2089 Gorden Lano, told Offl<er Pat Radgen hla v .. hlcle was parked al home Saturday when the burglary occurnd. The patrolman utd someone used a wire to jimmy the wtndwl.ng of the vie· t.im's car anct steal the valuables off the rear seat. Animals Slaughtered SAUGUS, Calif. (UPI) - A dozen anbnall wtrt shot to death Sunday when It aJ>l'W"d they would ellhar drown or eocapo into the country ~de alter llaod waler> lnflded Alrlca, U.S.A., the home of television '1 Clarence the crou- eyed lion. OM I V 1'1101 0.AN41 COASt .. U.l1$N1NG (OM,.AHY ••t•tl M. W1fi "'ttlftnl ...... ~ .. ll~· 4,,11: I.. C.tfty V+a ,.,_.,.... f!llll ~ti .,_. ... Tlit""'' K11vil ..... Tli'"''' A. u,,,111111 ~'IMlfltl lti'- • ! " DAILY PILOT lllH PMM VICTORS AND SPOILS-Seven of 10 DAILY PILOT Richard Koehler, Women's Writer Pamela Hallan, winners in 14th annual Orange Coilnty Press Club Copy Editor Alan Dirkin, Writer Arthur Vinsel. In Contest contemplate some of hardware they picked rear (from left) are Newport Beach City Editor up at awip'ds ba~quet Saturday. Frp.nt row from Jerome Collins, Educ(\tion Writer ThQmas Fortune, left are Sports Eilltor Glenn-Wlllte, Photos. rahper ' Chief Photographer Lee Pa)'ne.' • · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"-~~~~~~~--'~ , South Coast Plaza Set For Pilot 'Road Show' ' SClutb Cout Plua today II lllUinc rtady for the anival o ·f Como mlllliCamlval, a "road ah<>w" put together bl' tho DAILY PILOT and Paclflc Ta!ephone Co. , The 1bow, a Cll"nlval of com· munic1Uo111, wnl fµrnish the I.heme for and end-Of·the·month "carnival of values" sale in which most merchants In the North eosta Mesa shopping center will participate. ' Commun1Carnival will be 11et up in the Carouael Court ol the shopping center's enclosed mall. A bonua feeture of the even~ to be held Tiruradly, Friday and Saturday, will be free rU!et on the court'• carousel for all yoW'lgsters who at\encJ the Mow. Pacific Ttl~ repruentatives will be on hmd to cfVfl away free balloons and to optrate electronic telephone "gamu." A free Jong distance telephone call will ~ given away every 30 mlnutes during show hours -I to 9 p.m. on Thursday .and Fr~ay Ind lrito S p.m. on Saturoay. The DAILY PILOT exhibit at Com· mun!Carnlval will feature high-speed Dataspeed machines in action. These machines "talk" to each other coast to coast to brln& <be camplete stock marllel nperll directly from New Yark Cil!' to the DAILY PILOT over telephane 11n ... The machines "talk" at the rate of 1,050 words per minute, 1ummarizing the entire day's acUvltles on both the New York and American stock exchanges in just 12 minutes. Twenty prizes will be given away at the DAILY PILOT exhibit wllh coopera· Uon of co-spol150rs includlng TV WEEK, Family Weekly, Aeronutronlc Division of PhJJco-Ford Corp. (shares of 11tock in the Ford Motor Co.} and Cruttenden &: Co., Inc., Newport Beach stockbrokers (•pproatmately 1100 worth <ti stock). The prlle 1111 includel an encyclopedia, a deluxe two-volume dictionary. a tw°" volume history of man, a world aUu, a tour of 20th Century Fox Studio (with lunch at the studio commissary, a:ather· ing place of stars and technicians), a full page in the DAILY PILOT lo be filled however the winner desires and 20 free classified "want ads" worth m.30 each. From Page 1 MOPUP ... bridges and roadways. f'rom Page l PRESS CLUB • • • ' J>i1oto WU a thrOuli>lhe-WlndlbieJd lhot of tee..,.,.1 l,lqlng a car wash to rll11 funds for the YMCA. other double winnen ln I.he 1968 con- t.at Included Santa Ano Register photogr•pher Clay Miller, best women's section photo and best series of photOI: Molly Burrell of the Long Beach Pres!- Telegram, tiest feature and best story dialing with mediqine, and Doris J. Walker of the ofange County Busines!I Digest and San Clemente Sun·Po1t, best magazlne arUcle and best sporl8 story. With DAILY PILOT Chief Photographer Let Payne's win in the best sports photo category, the newspaper cari'led off three of five possi· ble first place awards in photo- journalism. Payne's prize.winning effort, "Basketball Billet," was coupled with h11 honorable achievement cltaUons in both feature and women's secUon categories. (!lee PllE.!S CLUB, Pap U) • I. the ouUide It will llOt "'" op _tta • QWJl.11 bl llkf, ....... Ult .. el ltMcWa •and Iii parpoiratlon iw. otand.s tht stato Qf !oriel alone -laraal and Its strengt~ •. . ''The Bagbdad ban.lings have lh luminated the fate of the remnant& ot Babylootan Jewry into a nl1htmori1h Ugh~" Esblcof said. "The land ol Iraq hu become one great prlsqn tor tts Jewish remnant. Our brethren are Pl't1 to terror at the hands of Yillah111. Iraq has become a aaJlows for its Jewilh clUiens.'' He 111d thtrt h•d betn a~ fllr ....., to the 1tw ludm hll ·~t tht JJOrid f>ut .. , cannol beip but rea<h tltt wry concllllion that the world and all ill tnstitutions have fail~ to muattr &be neetau.ey determination in thls matter aJ¥I ·in the matter of Jew1 in Arab landl'ln general" "From this rostrum I demand that tbe entire world should · act, each one to the best ·of h.is capacity, 'in order to •vert further acts of mlird.er •. to uve the families ,aod to protect the Jewish remnant," be said. Mesa Gets First Flooding The first of 1 poulble perade of rain· water flooding damage clatma aga.lnst the city h&s betn filed by a Costa Mesa introduction and mate.matching bureau From Page 1 NIXON • • • sought to preaent 1pecilic propooals. He menUoned tbe new adminlltratlon'a formula again In augg..ung that talk of a Vietnam ce11e-fJTe is not really belpM In the peace effort. ' Nlson aald a cease fire l•May be meaingleas" because the enemy might prove unable to control their own guer· rilla forcts. Inatead, he said, "the: better approach'' is the one Lodge set forth at his in· l!llruction : Mutual withdrawal of a guaranteed basis. And. as his news conferenct neared an end, Nixon said he bas never talked of Vietnam in terms of a settlement in six months, a year or even three. He said overly optimi1tic atatements "may impede" the Paris negoti.atons. "All that I will say la this," ht 11ld. "'We have 1 new team in Paril ••• We have new directions from the United States, we have a new 1ense of urgency wi t b regard to the nego- iations, there will be new lac.tics." "We believe that those tactics may be more 6uccessful than the tactics o! the past," Ni.Ion added. But he said, "that hard, tough grind" of negotiations on such malters as n1utual \.\'ithdra\\1al, self-determination for Soutl! Vietna1n and a prisoner ex· chanr,e all I~ ahea~. "This is goi ng to take time, but I can assure you that it will have my personal attc11Uon," he ~aid . Nixon dealt alEo \\'ilh a var:cty of domestic questions. frequently by outllnlng a gen.!ral posit ion and saying a:peciflc decisions have yet to come. Among those topics: -He promJaed "a major legislative program" will be 11ent to Congress. said he hasn't decided the fonn~t for its prtsentation. -He aaid there will be "some fine tuning" of the economy in an effort to dampen inOation. -He said the administration Is "takin' a fresh look" at the budget prepared l>v thP .Joli"l~"''1 admlrlstration. "At thiti time I cannot 1ay where and how th-= 1.1uaget cwn be cut" Fron• Page 1 ACCIDENTS. • • Claims open only three weeks. Lila 1i1elton, operator of Stlectivc Singles, 82{) W. 19th St., mailed her $257 claim to City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, charging the damage oceurred last Tuesday. She seeks reparation for rug and drap- ery damage, plus flooding of a supply of membership forms and $50 for busi- ness Joos during a two-day period cif closure. The proprietor said she only opened Jan.~2 and all the goods assertedly dama· ged by fiooding due to city negligence 19 days later was brand new. Woman, Family Seeking $2,000 Crash Damages Damage '1ld injury claims totalling 11,000 have been filed in behall Qf a woman and her two daughten, whose auto wu involved in a rainy d17 collllton with a Costa Mesa police car. Tile O'alh occurred Jan. :W an Plact!l- lia A venue aouth of WllJon Street, as the woman wu turning left into Wi1lon School to drop off one of her daughters. Mrs. Esther F. Gaudentl, of 2208 Miner St., started to make the turn when s~.e wa!' allegedlY. overtaken en ~ left ·~.}' ·iiorthl>olln~ pa~ car driven by umcer Rich&i'd P'redeitkaen, the claim charge11. The documents submitted for city coun- cil consideration claim that Mr!. Gauden· ti and her daughter11, Linda, 15, and Francine~ 9, suffered mulUple bruiles in the aceident. They were apparenUy not ctven hospital treatment according to the claims filed by Attorney Bradley K. Sc;hwarz, who charged in t~ papers tflat Officer Frederiksen was driving in a negligent manner. The accident was investigated by 1lle California Highway Patrol, a r!)IJline me~urt in crashes invti1vlng city police officers. Bayside Motorists W arue<l of Closing Bayside Dri~·e. sla ted to be closed for construction today, will remain open until Wednesday, Newport Beach city smashed Into the portion ' ln which 1.-for· aides said today. rison's body was trapped, tr a ff i c The heavily traveled roadway, whkh patrolmen said. serves as an alternate route for Jocat Six members of the Paul E. Sancbez motori1UI seeking to avoid Coast Highway family -ridlng in the third car involved rush.flour traffic, will be closed for about· -lltlffered minor lnJID'lu, while 1 fourth 10 days while workers reconsLruci tt. motorilt wa1 also hurt, but the fifth Rains delayed a start on the project, escaped Injuries. It was aplalned. iiiiiiiiilililiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiliilii-----;;;; :J.ine Repair n OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE P••I NI'"" ~ ... Olrff•Ot .__o_ lit w ... It'( lltMf Cars German, Not Mechanic The weekend storm closed roads throughout the mountain areas and stop- ped traffic oo the Santa Ano Canyon Road from Chapman A""'"' lo the coun- \y line. Also cloaed wen! roads In Mod· jeska, stlverado, Black Star and Brea canyons. COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e rin~1 1iz1d and r1p1ir.d • diamonds end pr1ciou1 atonu r.mounted e pearls restrung M11n.,AM .... ti P.0. IM 1160.fJtl6 --........,, .. tcfll 1'11 """' ....... ..., .. ~··· .....,... .. f(ll( '" ,_, ... _. Hulllllteflll ltMI!. M 1111 $1 ... 11 Purely accidentally, ,.,,,,.. .. al your local MWSpaper has IOl\en In lllltch with a Netherlands naUve reeenUy men- Uoned at belna: of German extract.ion. WU11am Van Heemakerck. ft, ol 2081 Wall~ Ave., Cost• Mesa. l.ut week won a condltlon•I u• permit from the city council, allowing him to do limited auto tepalr at 'bis home, due to 1erlous bear\ and •hernia condtuon1. Due to Mn. Van Heenulterck't tlo- queace befort councllmtn, tn which the made relerenct to htt husband's having bttn "a German auto mechanic," those nt weN left with UM! lmprttslon ,..,. German by birth. Dutch m«hanlc has limply ,.pall<d German can, auch 11 Porachu andVo!UwlJ<lll. "We appreclai.d the llOI')' of what haPl'flltd nry much," Van Hetrmllen:k told the llAIL Y PILOT, "but wt oblect to being ' caUed Ocmal\ and would ike to corrtct it. If Two homea were washed away in San· Uago CIO)'On and many othera flooded • Hundreds of re51.denta were stranded as the t.tream roared throu&h the canyon, carrying away four brld&ea and washing out the road In several plat.ti. County flood control channels were damaged by the storm, the most 1er1ou1 1itu1Uon being In the San Juan Crtek about 1 mile inland from Cotit H.il}lway at San Juan Capltttano. The Santa Ana. River channtl alao is betfll heavily tfOd.. ed. county Oood control officials reported. In the Capllllrano area, el.abl worker1 were lilted by Marine helicopt.tr Satllf'. day nl,1ht from a San Dtqo Gat and Eleclrtc Co. plant which had betn l!Olated by tho rlllna San Juan Creek. Today tile Or•• Cout and au of Soulhem California ~an dryln1 oot from what tile Weather Bureau tenned the heaviest moaPily rtlnfall In near)J 80 years. \ Wli CUSTOM DESIGN I MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY \~ HAllOl SHClfl'INI ClllTlll llOO HAUOl .. VD. COSTA MISA o,.. -.. -. .... Tll ' ,.... HUNTINIOTON CINTlll llACH • EDiNGH HUNTIN•TON HACH 1'2·1501 ' I ' ' " I • • , • • . ' ,. ' '-'' ~·~,. , I ,_ -------------------- ••• BY WILLIAM REED Newport Acts on Harbor Gost Threat ........... In the Wincl II)' ~ F. COWNS Of ....... ,. .... Newport Beacb Isn't muclt lntmsted In picking ~P lhe enlltt tab for patrolling • n d maintaining COWi~ Ul!elandB in lhe harbor 111¥1 Upper Newport Boy. City """"'"""' lfUI malct 11111 position clear lodey In a nsotlllloo dlftcled to the ()\'ange COlmty Lelgue ol ClliOI, wblcb ii p!lblns ,,.. -ol the County -Dt!lrl<I. Newport o!llclals fear that H lhe l dlstricti ii abandoned, many « ita ....,...iwtllOI wlU be dwnped In lhe Hatbor ii made up ol lldel•ocls ll'llllod draflfng ol the moJuUon, ooted that sanltalla! -..., piovlded by Ibo cltY:• lap. by thO · ilafe tO tbe county. 8$ pei«nt of thO v....i. -usln( dlltrlcl. ·Vite Me,yor Lfndlley Pll'IOllS, the -Tho barbof. preatDtly aerves the the harbol' are owned by non-reai<!tpta But, the otalemelll ot poUey ..,. clty'i..repmenlatlvt ·on a League com· ...,..Uonal aeeda "of people mm lhe of Newport. · · mltlte st"'4'1ni dilsolutlon, tode,y pul enlltt c-iy ol Onnge" and will pro. Tiie propooed ""'111tlon declaret that pbaal-. "It II ,.lllXllble to ezpecl It lbil wey: vlde a:botanUalJy ~ r<lliooal reau-In Ult event ot dlaaoluUoo. lhe city the city to ncelve llnanclal ualatanc9 "Tbo city sbouldn1 b{ expected to Uonal benefltl ai olmplellon ol Upper woold be wlll1ng to U.W.. re.sponalbWty !run Omgo Counly lor aptlldl- serve county tenitoiy at no -to Bay clevelopmenL f..-enfor<:ement or ooaUng regulationl, diJ'eclJy attributable to the niilooat tbe county. It i.ni likety that we -1d Pan0m, wbo wu lnatrumei>tal ·In the fire proledion, barbol' cle-g and upecta of the harbor." doao,andltprobablyll!>11epl,eithet.'} 1-------------''--------''---.:.;_.;__ _______ _ 'Ille laolullon, wblcb II ~ to w1nmn.aniru"'""""• _..a1,·po1n11 out-thall -M0re than ball the .,.. ol Newport The Huntington Beach City Coun- cil has aga:Jn urged c o u n t y authorities to move toward dissolu· lion of the Orange County Harbor District. Councilmen want the district dissolved and its assets and func- tions broken up between the county(. and coastal cities where ·barbo functions are included within city U.S. Headed for Aiwther limits. . Dissolution of the couotywide harbor district is being pursued by the city because of differences over who should provide services in the harbor areas of Huntington Beach. Disaster? A Baby Boom! The city has a Department of Harbors, Beaches and DeveloJ>:- ment which operates patrol and fire boats in the harbor. The county district provide s the s a m e :;ervices. Councilmen contend Huntington Beach taxpayers should not have to pay double taxes for the same services when one agency could handle the chores nicely. or course, the county Harbor District was in existence long before the city got into the act, which raises some interesting questions. * The financial structure of the Huntington Beach Union High School District is being scrutinized by the League of Women Voters. LWV study groups have in- terviewed school board members. civic officials and just plain citizens as part of an ino.depth study. Findings will be reported at intervals during the year, ac· cording to Mrs. Kenneth Martyn, LWV president. * S. Sgt. Tom Bowman is the new Air Force recruiter· for Huntington Beach. Because he expects to be stationed. in the area {or the next two years, he has moved to the city along with his wife and two children. He comes here from Castle Air Force Base near Merced where he served as a training specialist and aircraft mechanic. If you feel like signing up, or just want to talk to a nice guy, call Tom at 547·2288. Sunday Library Hours Announced The Huntington Beach Public Library will be open on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. during the school year beginning Feb. 2, with se rvice restricte(I to the ad· ult section and w i th limited reference service, Librarian Walter Johnson an- ·nounced toda5'. He said that library officials anticipate that as many books will be circulated during this four~hour periOO as are circulated during a 12-bour period on even busiest days. The main library is at 525 Maln SI. Nose for Snow W ASlllNGTON. (IJPJ) -Howm!r the 1960s go out. the 1J70s are likely to come in wltb a aquall. HEADS UP DRIVE Chairman P1terson Bank Manager Red Cross Ch~f Chainpan of the Red Cross drive in the Huntington Beach ls William S. Peterson, manager 0£ a bank in thi city. Peterson, who lives In Costa Mesa with his wife Marjorie and their three children, is treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the Rotary Club and Merchants AssoclaUon. He is a graduate of Compton College and an Air Force veteran. Valley Youth Named West Point Alternate Ronald Scott Ross, 18514 Santa Andrea St., Fountain Valley has been named second alternate to Theodore V . Hromadka of Anahelm, for appointment to the U.S. Mllltary Academy, West Po!n~ Ro6s Is a !enior at Foonlaln Valley Hlgb Scbool. JI you think the cootinu!ng rains locally have caused you 1Dme prol>- lems, consider the plight of Milce, a low-slung basset hound wbo lives in Bend , Ore. Recent SDO'W's there have made a shambles of tlle 10- week-<ild pup'• life. He simply can't navigate wltbout going nooe first Into Ille stuff. ' Tbo.United States, tt appean, ts' beaded ,,.. anolher ba"1 boom. 1'hll Wtm'.t. of eourae be an un- mitigated disaster. lt won't be anywhere near. as bad, say, as a nuclear war or 'the finally Irreversible polluUon on air and water and IOU toward which some propbeta of doom say we are rusbing. But, 1&ys David M. Kiefer, a baby boom in America like the ooe that oc- curred alter World War ll mtght make life less pleasant for all concerned. Kiefer, senior editor of Chemical and Engineering News, noted in a recent series of articles that experts disagree among themselves about the con-· sequences of population increases. Some say rapidly rising populatlons will lead to usocial disorder and starva- tion." Others contend that fears of overpopulation are unfounded -0 tbat population growth is an incentive for progress and a nec.-essary llimu1wl to economic development." Since 196t the U.S. birthrate has been declining. But, acocrding to William H. Chartener, assistant secretary of com· merce, .. a turnaround in births" b lm· minent. . Kiefer makes the same point. Women In. the 20-~29 age bracket are lbe most fertile. In 1935 there were 11.1 million of them. Jn 1968 the number had risen to 14.3 million. In the next 15 years there will be 21 million of these especially fertile women, .. a 48 percent upswin&." So, obviously, another baby boom is on the way -"unless there is a oom· pensating drop 1n fertility." Moreover, an end to the Vietnam war ''might trig- ger another rash of births similar to that which took place at the end of World War 11." , The blrth rate, Kiefer said, "will in- fluence the course of American deveJop- ment in the next 15 years more than any other broad factor now at work:." Oiurch to Host Projects Seminar For Communities A community projects seminar will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. Civic leaders from Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Westminster and Seal Beach will discuss community problems and how to cope with them on a com- munity basts. The seminar was organized and sponsored by the Council foc CommunJty Progrm under the dlrection of Mrs. Hannah Aleia>umbldea of Westminster. lndlvlduall lntere8ted In participating ln the seminar may call Mn. AJekoum- bldes at 897.m3. Beach Library Sets Original Film Deadline Deadllnt for lhe original I mm !Um competition plarmecl by lhe Huntington Beach Public Library la Feb. 3. Entzy bianlai are available at the Maln Library, 125 Main St. The COOiest Is -1o lndlvld1)all and groups of an ... bracteta lhnlugbout au ol Orange County, acoordlni to Librarian Walter Johman. Film 1111¥ be entered in any of five divisions : lndlviduala over 18, individual.I under 11, lf'OllPI of elementary school age, llJ'OUPS of high school age and groups ol -ta. Wlnnlfl8 films will be shown at the library later in the 1pring. Films entered will remain the property of the owner and will be returned lo lhem by lhe library. Beach Trustees Meet Set at Wintersburg ' Trustees of Huntington Beach Unioa High School Dtstrtd meet at Wlntenburg High Scbool, 17200 Golden West St., Hu .. lington BeaC!I, 'l'Uelday at 7:IO p.m. in Rooms 11 and 1$. The second meeting of each montb for the trustees Is held at one ol the schools within lhe ~uare mile district In an elfott lo take meetlnp to the public, according lo the trustees. I ' Newport C111!er ' ... ;.·-· r , 'I ·' • .... . . •• ' '\ _., >" I ' . .. .. . .~ ' ,. it to a liim little u umS' • • • • - • fl fasbf 111 lsland • 644-2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fd. tO:OO till 9:30 Oller days 10:0011n 5:30 '• •' (C-....... Dlltr '"" llaffl \Vbere have all the "whereases'' gone in presidential proclarna .. tions! Ask Will Sperka -he's ~e man who took them out. He srud be did research and found there was no legal reason for the stilted prose. George W•shington started it -and no one thought to change it, Sparks said. He hopes President Nixon won't reinstate the ''where- a.ses." • In a way, Coach Jim Butterfield had an undefeated football season. His Ithaca NY College team had a 3-5 record, but the team in nearby Attica Stale Prison-using his play· books-swept all ten of its games. • Even movie extra! are entiU. ed to the luxuries of HoUvwood. A. lknotr woman had only one qtU:Jtion to.Mn she caUtd for a part: GI an 1%tra in a movie film- ing °" location in Denver: "'Whrn 10ill tM 1tudfo car pick me up?"' • M1yor Henry Loeb, of Memphis, Tenn. received an envelope con .. taining $1. A letter said: "This is my 1968 payment for the air I breathed. Since it was som~what polluted I think this i.s sufficient. 0 Loeb gave the doHar to the city treasury. • Moon mudl A national health or· ganization official predicts that doorbell doctors in America - more commonly known as quacks will be heading for the &tars . and the moon ·in the quest for more up-o to-date curealls. When President Kennedy expanded research in oceanography, the quacks started selling salt water, reminded Jerry Walsh, director of special services for the Arthritis Foundation. • Mr. and Mrs. Ch.er 1 urnes1 wtll celebrate their 10th wedding anni· versary ne:tt month, (he'i 91 and ih.e':t 90). But th.tu cw.i•t have any magic formula /OT a long, haWY life. T~ir only sugge1tion: "We like to taM walk3 togethtr along the shore" in front of thdr tDCterfront home in Ntw Jersey. ~ • In Peoria, Ill., more than 100 Christmas lights stolen from out· side the Roblirt Martin home in December were returned Tues· day night with $2 and a note !.hat said: "I want to tell you that you made a bunch of kids happy. May you have e happy New Year." MondlJ, January 27, 1969 BigJaest· Ruling Church Doctrine Not for FrGm Win Services WASHINGTON -A unanimous Supreme Court today prohibited courts throughoot the land from deciding mat· t.ers of church doct.rlne. The far-reaching ruling said the Con- &titution forbids civil courts from reaching to "the very core of a religion" and determining if a church is adhering to its doctrines. Jn another major ruling today, the court for the first time sustained sweep- ing power for the Securities and Ex· change CommJsaion to act agatn&t fraud in stock and other investment deals. AIUWNA CASE Using an Atizona Insurance merger case as a springboard, the court, 3S years after paasage of lbe Securities Exchange Act, decided ooe of !ta pro- visions g i v e s the federal government broad regulatory powen to protect stockholders and shareholders from fraud. The section of the 19.14 federal law setUng up the SEC and interpreted !or lbe first time by the high court makes It unlawful for anyone to use decepUon in interstate security transactlcm. COURT CAlmONS Justice Thurgood M.anhall, 1n deliver· Ing the declslon, said 11we enter tbil virgin territory cauU0011y." The court emerged, however, with a dec1sJon resd!ng the prov!sloo and en SEC nile derived from It u a neeping probiblUon against fraud in the securities industry. The anU!raud provialoo, Manhall aald, can be applied ta the purchase or sale of any security. And the SEC, be said, can act against fraud in all .prozy solicitations, whether or not they are made in COllDeCtlon with a ale or jiurchaae. .. . The sweeping lnterpretaUoo of-U...UH provision came on a 6-3 vote;_ Wi~ Justices Hugo L. Black, John M. ~ and Potter Stewart dissenting. IMMEDIATE EFFEl.T _ The lmnwliale elfecl of the dlun:h doctrine ruling ii to bar courts frotn · settling property disputes that hinge on Courts controvmla ..., rtli,toao d-lne and practice. lt ia likely to forestall breakaways by dissident local churches whose con- gregations disagree with the phllooopby and policies of the parent church bodies. The ruling directly involved the rnillion- member Presbyterian O!.urcb in the United States (Southern) and its di!pute with two local churches in Savannah, Ga. In 1966 the membership of the local churches, Hull Memorial and Eastern Heights, voted to withdraw from the general church aod reconstitute themselves as an autonomous Presbyterian organization. The con- gregations objected to various stands taken by the parent church, including support for civil disobedience as a last- ditcb means of achieving civil rights. WOMEN MINISTERS Other is.rues in dispute were the parent church'• approval of the ordaining of women as ministers and Its support for the removal of Bible reading and prayers by children in the public schools. The local churchmen le(t with the local churcl>es• property and sued in superior comt of Chalham County, Ga., to enjoin the gen!J"8.l church from t'tmpassing.'' Both the COUllly court and the •late auinme court overrode objections by the Pr<obyterlan Church in the U.S. "When property ii devoted to a specific doctrine or purpose," the Georgia supreme court ruled last January, "the courts will prevent it from being diverted from the tnllt." The parent church then appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and won what aeems to be "a total victory. The Supreme Court also refuaed today ta dilmJ!s Rep. Adam Clayton Powell's suit against the Houae of ~ taUvet, despite a Home contention that the matter ii a dead i-. The Harlem Democra~ wm deprived o! bis seal in the tolh Congress on March 1, !Cl67, but was seated on Jan. 3. 1969, in the ilst Congress on the strength of last November's election. Johnson Asks Expansion Of His Domestic Policy ClilCAGO (AP) -Lyndon B. Johnson says he hopes the Nb:on administration will expand his domestic programs lo make the "quality of life" for all Americans match I.he "quantlty or our wealth." Jn his first published comments since relinquishing the presidency to Richard M. Nixon one week ago, Johnson says he had no "acceptable option" lo escalating the Vietnam war -a war he called "the most fru:;tr<:iting of all crisea." The farmer president clearly identifies himself with social legislalion and re- veals bis regret that international devel· opments pervented him from concentrat- ing solely on domestic improvements. tn thef article which is both a hQpe for the future and a defense of his five years in the Whlle House -Johns.on writes that "the agony and the cruelty of the American presidency is that .•• the world would not perm.it the occupant of the office -nor the Ar.icrica:l people, themselves -to attend the need;; of this society withaut diversion ." Johnson wrote the 30,QOO.\vord co!ll· mentary on his White House years for the Encyclopedia Britannica Book of the Year to be published March l. Entitled, "Agenda for the Future? Presidential PrespecUvei'' it was releas- ed tOday. Johnson devotes two-thirds of the arli· cle to a defense of his domestic policy and proposes specifics to alleviate pover· ty; provide for econom!c growth; insure houl5ing, jobs, education and medital benefits for everyone and tn stern local crime. The remainder ts devoted to foreign policy and contains propos81s for bringirig the world closer to pea~. including "lhe Improvement of our relations with Com· munist Cbina." On Vietnam, Johnson says he dreaded the pI'06ptCt of being "3 wartime presi· dent. , .but history determined that I should face lhe awful choice of in- tervention or rdrtat In Southeast Asi>i. "I could not escape or delay it. Viet· nam has been the m!lSt frustrating c.f all the crises J have faced." Although conlainlng several other foreign policy observations, the summary stresses Johnson's concern· with tlw im· · provement of the lot of the poor and, without mentioning it by nam1', ~y~ the new adminlstraUon should not curtail programs initiated through the OUice of Economic Opportunity to alleviate poverty. "\Ile can tum our backs, if we wish," Johnson writes, "and future generations will say of us: At the very 1no1nrnt when they had more wealth than any civilization in history, they allowed poverty ta become ~ permanent part of the American wav of life." However. he ii.dd'!, "By the tlme we enter our third cenlury in 1976, or very soo n thereafter, we can, lf we will, make the commitments of the 1960s a reality for all our people." Snow Buries Chattanooga Lewistown Mercury Pluniniets to 29 Below Zero TemperatMrf!S l•M .... Buffa le "-Clrld""all C!e-vt11ncl "'"~' 0... Maino\ Dt!t11ll F1lrtHn•t Fe'' Worlll Holt'lf Honalll!U INll•"e~ll, Ju:l<1Clflvlllt Jv~tu i<IMll Cil'v Ml"' Uw , .... " ' u " ~ 1t .1J u ' .. JI 7t .11 u " 11 5 .Cf " " 7:1 :0 .CJ " . ., x u 1' .ot " ' .J ·1~ .Cl 6) 57 -t •17 .» " p " " .. ~ ,. .. Caat.i v.s. s .. mmary Los A"Oritt lGU~V!Ut ,, ,., "" ., .. . .. '' u m -- P•rtlY c~ 11'1 .,,. "rtv rt1.r111ne """'n """' .,,,,.1 .... ,...llM-!1111 •IW"· -. Wlrlft V•f"la.Olc I"" I Ulf'I', To- dlY°'I l!llfl, S1 ,. ii, He rlln. v .. fftdt'f'• ~1111,... r 111 1 • d t.-1 llltll ot Mi to 1 l(lfW fif 57. 1 .... i.ncf ..,._lllir• ,__ Ml 6l ta "· S•.., /lfoon, TWes ' """"' "'' ._. .. MONDAY TUISDAT 1:4.1 f ,m J 1 . ltiW •·""'· JI Fl"t !'Ii.ti ..••. . • S•IJ • m. },1 ftl"t low .....• ,,,,, .. '"II pm Cl S-..1 l'llwll •..••.••• ,. 1·1)p.m. )S '"""" klW •. ., ......... l!:Ol 11.m. '' ,,_.... .,.. lt:Jt """· .... J:)I. "'· .... ._,_ f :'4 1,/TI. 1M1 $:II •·"" ,.1111 LMI 0. ,...... Pint 0. l'"fb. t Flltl. 11 l'tb. 1' Ffb. ?' 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Louil '-rt L••• Crty $1" D"'" Se" ,,..ricltto SHn1t Ttl!IH Wti/111191• W\tln!Hf )6 " ,., 14 .. ..01 " t Tr t 7 lr .. " » " ~ JI Tr ,, 1t .co ,, lJ IJ 11 .Of " . " " " " ·'' :ll S Tt n " " '9 .n .. ,. . .. .... .J' " 4-1 .ot 11 H .ot " .. n " M M .ot SEATING ARRANGEMENTS Diagrammed photo shows the long awaited seating positiODJ of the four delegations to the expanded Vietnam peace UPIT1_..,... talks at the Jntemational Conference Center in Paris. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, head of the U.S. contingent, faces camera in right foreground. 30-inch Snowfall Blankets Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon fought to get back to normal today, after a snow stonn bJanketed the entire state, piling up 30-inch depths at some points, blocking hlghways and closing schools. But · as children cavortOO in a day of freedom from classes, the Weather Bureau warned that snow showers might c:ooUnue through Tuesday. Both the Univenity of Oregon at Eugene and Oregon State university at Corvallis were closed today. It was believed the first time weather bad forced them to close. Saigon Hints of Private • • Contact with Communists PARIS (UPI) -SOut.h Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky iod.icated today his delegation Drlgbt enter into -1rivate contract.a with the Communists if it felt such contacta would speed up the search for peace. Speaking with newsmen oa the doorstep of his Pails residen,,., Ky also predicted that Allied tn>ope in South Vietnam would observe a cease-fire for nut month's Viebwnele New-Year (Tet) • Ky made the comments after a 70- m!nute stralegy meeting with the American chief negotiator, Henry Cabot Lodge to prepare for Thurlda.y'1 BeCODd meeting · of the Paris peace conference with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives. . Asked about the possibilities of pr1vate meetings with the Communists outside the glare of publicity surrounding the conference the vice president said, "It is too soon.' But who knows? Why couldn't we have priv,ple.contacts with the other side here or elsewhere?" Ky said a decision on a Tet holiday truce would be taken by President Nguyen Van 'Ibleu in person. Ky expressed confidence that unlike last year, when the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese unleashed widespread attacks during the Tet holidays, the Communists could not now afford such an action. SkiJ'Pv-1tt1 Beauty Salons CAPTIVATING CURLS ... CAPTIVATING COLOR ... INSTANTLYI Am.la, Calif. lCU ,.._,. Ma~ ... ad;" Cl!olw '""" ~' RINSE 75c Curls tocare.ss your head ••• and iMtantcolor to, caress your curls with sort glowing beauty! tt's ou~ "Fanci-full" color: in rich, na.tnral 1 looking hues to cover gray or re!resh dun hair, [in soft pastels to tone lightened hair. No . peroxide, no after·rinse.. no waiting: Fana·fuD works while our stylist sets your hair I. ~WJ i~~~~~.~-.. .. $225 Mond1y thru Thur1day IAft" 5 p.m ........... -.• -$2.501 Fri., Sat., Sun ............... $3 .00 Costo Mosa, Call!. in s:. 11'111 tlTMt Mt'""°lr C:fl'ltwf" ............ Oranot, Calif. UM W. a-.--- Coot• ~. Calif. ta Mrilor-. IC<Mtrt ..... -- S1nt1 Ana, C.llf. l:llUll --~·-'""" ,_.,. .... Costa Meu, Calif. * w, '"" ltl'WI' --Fountain Valley, C1IH. 11'nl ~11 VII .... ~ --· Fou"t1ln V1ll1y, C1lff. Jltl1 ........ " llltlN Va!lt¥' (.'""'° ,_.,. .... l , Pope Speaks Out Pakistani After Puehlo Seized ' i Palach Memorial Mobs on Rampage Destruct Devices Improved i Prompts Arrests Spain Police Hunt Student Extremists MADRID (AP) -The Spanish government sent its police in search of student extremists today. Rumors of arrests ranged upward to 500. But a police source said about 3ll persons have been arrested in Madrid and "no more than 200" in the whole of Spain in the three days of the nationwide state of emergency decreed by Gen. Francisco Franco. Student leaders have fled the cilies or tried to lose themselves in the back streets of Madrid, Barcelona, Valen. cia or Bilbao. The campus Cl[ the Universi· ty of Madrid, normally !'!Warming with around 40,000 students, umalned closed. At Barcelona, where 2 8 , 0 0 0 students are enrolled, it was the same. Deta1ls of the nationwide manhunt under the speelal powers of the emergency were not generally available. Along with suspension of five key civil rights, the government decreed a return to the news censon1hip which operated before 1966. The only newspaper publish- ed on Mondays in Madrid, Hija del Lunes, carried a long story blaming the Communists for the unrest which has kept Spanish unlversttles in turmoil. It said student Com· munists aimed at the destruc- tion of the universities and the state itself. PRAGUE (AP) -Some three dozen persons were ar. ft!lted Sunday as police bat· tied young Czechs trying lo memorialize Jan Palacb in Weoceslas Square , the Csecboslovak Interior Ministry lllDOWICed today, The announ~ment said 13 wtre arrested during the afternoon and "several tkneo" we?e detained Sunday night. Al one, of the youths was clubbed, . the crowd IUl'ged around the police, sbout!n(, 1'RuSll4tn stooges!" an cf, "Gestal>O!'' "We are jusl fol.lowing order!, n one Youn& policeman explained. "Your duty Is to be humane," a student countered. Tbe students were pr~ tesllili removal by the poli~ of candles, Dowers and signs placed agalmt the statue of St. Wencealu in tribute to Palacb, the tl-year-old student who burned him.self to death to protest the Soviet OC· cupaUon. He was burled Saturday. Earlier Sunday, about JOO police used tear aas to break up a crowd of 2,000 that had gathered near the statue in Prague's main square. One student who produced a port.rail of Palach from under hi8 coat W88 grabbed and escorted away. Other students tried to divert police attenUon while their com· panions dashe<i up to place candles on the statue. A dozen officers mounted an all-night guard to prevent anyone from putting up new candles or !l.gns. More police -llWIY brou&bt In from outlying areas for the tense funeral day -waited in two buses and in patrol cars park- ed near the square. In Italy, where there have been three days ·of anti-Soviet demonstrations to e x p r e ! s support for · Cttcbollov•kia and to honor Palach, Pope Paul VI spoke of the self-im- molation. "We cannot approve of the tragic form of this testimony, but we can treasure its value," the pontiff aaid at his weekly appearance in St. Peter's Square. He saJd the burnings were • • t r a g i c episodes .. , which carry to a supreme degree s e I f sacrifice and love for others." From Wlre Senlce• LAHORE, Pakistan -Mobs of up to 50,000 persons ram- paged through the streets of WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy saya that Improved destruction equipment was In- stalled In the sister ships ol the U~ Pueblo after the in· tellla:ence vessel *as captured by North Korea just over a year ago. Lahore today, burning cars, The acknowledgement came battling police and attacking "' after Pueblo Cmdr. Lloyd M. government buildings ln an-Bucher told a Navy CQurt of inquiry in Call!ornia last week tlsovernment proteata. that he bad been dented auch The government sent in equipment on two occasions t r o o p s to quell the ubecause of money and Ume." dlsturbancta but a huge bon-....... -r . . hi h , f' sUll burned t nl .. l..tfaJI 11n:: court~ mquU'}', w ~ 1l'e a au has been taking tesUmony tn near the suprcime c o u r t the P\Jeblo case, h a s bulldlng. Authorities impoM!d generated heated controversy a curfew· over Bucber's statements that In Dacca, East Pakistan, auperiora twice rejected his anttgovernment demonstrators . requeats for a system for swlft raised black !lags ot mourning destruction of s e c r e t in· over the dty and pledsed they telligence equipment a n d woold defy a curfew imposed documents. by the slv~nment of Presi· Asked why the Pueblo was dent Mohammad Ayub Khan. not provided with this equip. Demonstrators in Karachi ment, the Navy said the rub- bumed a post office, a ject is being covered by the building housing a local town court of inquiry, thus in- councll and a police van. dicating it would not comment on Bucher's testimony. However, the Navy dki say lha\. "improved de s tr u c t equipment has been fnstalle<t in all ships of the Pueblo class," and that lhis was IC· compli1hed alter the Pueblo was Kir.ed Jan. 23, 1968. ''The improved d e 1 tr u c t equipment will permit more rapid destruction of classified equlpm,ent and publicatlon.s," the Navy said. "It also can be actuated by fewer personnel and with greater reUablltty t b a o previous destruct equlpme.nt." No techn1ca1 detaila were given , but the gear preeumably involves explosive devices. Bucher told lhe flve-admlril court lut week lhat his ihip ~ad only fireaxes a n d sledgehammers to break up equipment and ·an incinerator tor burning papen. There are two other ships In the Pueblo clau, the Ban- ner and the Palm ~ach. Although the Navy was ask· ed questions about im· provement.a in terms of au U. S. ships performing In- telligence functions:, it ch<>!e lo limit its rtply to the Pueblo class. Muskie at Controls • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• • • Taking time out from speaking tour, Sen. Edmund Muskie accompanied Major Tom Wheeler on a 60- minute flight in the controversial F·lllA ·at Fort Worth, Tex. over weekend. Sen. Muskie was in the area to speak to clubs in Fort Worth and Dallas. 10 Actors Arrested After Nude Scenes ANN ARBOR, Mich. (APi -Six actors and four ac- tresses were arrested Sunday at the Univenity of Micltifan after performb1g in a play In which they otrlpped naked. They were ordered to ap- pear in District Court in Ann Arbor today on indecent ex· posure char1es which carry a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $500 fine. Police did not release the names of created a furor among state legislators. State Sen. Gilbert Bursley, AM Arbor Republican, aald Sunday night "some of my colleagues wUl no doubt be shocked" when he reports to the state Senate this week. Post Strike • • • • • • • • those arrested. The members of the New Yort company, the Hits Britain • • • Performance Group, removed LONDON (UPI) -The their clothu for 15 minutes government suspended some a third of the way through postal services today after the 3th-hour play, "Dionysus Britain's llS,000 po1t office in '69," and for 20 minutes workers were called out on • at the end. a one-day strike and u_rged After the play, Ann Arbor not to work overtime. • police fingerprinted a n d The union of post office photographed the ten persons workers sa.id the ban on inside their dressing rooms overtime beginning today and • and allowed them to remaJn a naUonwlde strike Thursday • f re e on t h e i r o w n would cause "utter chaos" in EL RANCHO: the supermarket where the price is always right! SNAPPING CRISP!_ ~ • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • Russian Suh Pa8ses Turkey ISTANBUL. Turkey (APJ - Aussie PM's recognizance. the nation'• poaial, telephone e Advance billing that the ac-and telegraph s e r v i c e s , I HEARTY! • Widow to Wed ~~h ::';' r::•h:a':1 ~o:~ :rnc:ted by the general poat • A Soviet submarine crO!sed the Turkish straits today en route to the Mediterranean. ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -The widow of Prime Minister Harold Holt plam to marry a 82-year-old member of the Howe of Represen- tatives. ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~. The submarine reportedly was of the Don class carrying four lOOmm and eight 4Smm guns. She was the fourth Soviet warship this month to sail iototheM ed J terr a ne an through Turkish waterways. The Soviet navy is belleved to have about 50 ships in the Mediterranean. Dame Zara Holt said today that no date has been set f o r her marriage to Henry Jefferson Perclval Bate. The ~ding will be the third of both Dame Zara and Bate, who owns property south of Sydney. Nixon Honored Makes Best Dressed List NEW YORK (AP) -Pr"I· dent Nixon and Canadian Prime Mlnlster Pierre Elllott 'I'rudeau have been named to the 30th anl'Juat best-dressed list ol the Fuhkm Foundation of America. The foundation, an organiza- tion or custom tailors and designers, Sunday selected N i x on for the statesman category, and Trudeau for m. ternatlonal govemmt11t. Fifteen men were named as best-dressed in dllferent categories. The others were : Chicago Mayor Richard J. DaJey, civic affairs ; comedian Dick Van Dyke. movies : pro- ducer Davkf Merrick, theater; bandteader Guy Lombardo, music; singer Andy Williams, tele\lislon; Loew'• H<tel Presi- dent Preston R. Tisch, host; publicist S e r g e Obolensky, society; New York Yankees President Michael B u r k e • business ; and horse race brotdcaater Tommy l\ObertS, spo:U. AIAo, Paul M. Scbelm, board diairman of Gold S e a I Vineyards Inc. o f Ham· mondsport, N. Y., commerce; Enoch Light or West Red4ln1 . Conn,. preaident of Project 3 Rteords, recotdlngs; Melvyn Hiller of Woodrnere, N.Y., finance ; and Herman Perl, of Short HllJs, N. J ., board chairman of Perl lndultries, Industry. Nooe of the 15 was Included on an earlier bed-drustd lllt based on a poll of dulgnera, socialites and t a a h I o n personalitlts. -'~ "Prtpcarc tor School of Business t.ltl /utuf'I •.• Tod<l~/" - Ill W. 5th S1nt1 An• e S•cref•ri1I e M••1i••I l11u1r11tt• • '" .... ,1119 • D111ttl A11ldl119 Phone s.3·1713 ... 54).1721 Winter 1port1 • • use our moneyJ T1ke 1 breal<. Vacation this winter. Thafs wh11 Morris Plan money is tor. You may borrow from $100 to $5,000, or more, tor vacation Imel, bill consolidation, home or car repilrs. any 1ood reason. Payments scheduled to flt your income. With approwl you may have your money the doy you apply. No repayment for 45 days. SAM Pl[ YOUR Mor'tt~ly No. of LOAN CASH P1ymtnts Moritn1 SCHEDUlEI s .f53,93 '" ,. $1 ,011.57 IS! II $1 ,511.19 '" .. S2,122JI 17' .. Cttdlt llfti •nd dislibillty lnturtnce 1v1l\able.. Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach-3700 Newport Boulevard HflNif TOMATO 10'/1 OZ. CAHS •••••••••• 1,,.1 NAlllCO 'llMIUM 1 LI. PICO • • • • • • • • • • Pork 'N' Beans .................. 4 .., '1 Seneca Applesauce .............. 43• Van Camp'a ••. plump, tender beans! No. 2Vs can With a touch of cinnamon ! .•. 35 oz. glass. Chunk Light Tuna ........... 3 1or Br Blue Bonnet Margarine .... 4 "' '1 Cbi<:ken of the See ... No. Yt size ca.ns. Gtt 4 ••. and save at El Ranc:ho l 1 lbo. pkg!. • • T enderleaf Tea Bags ............. 49• Palmolive Liquid .................... 49•. Serve it hot and hurly I • , . 48 cl packaa•. So kind to your hands ! . , . Save on 22 oz. 1ize. Values for early-in-the-week menus!- La b Ch l.AR6E $1°,b9 m ops .... LODI ••.•.. Fr"h Jamb ... not frozeo ! U.S.D.A. Choice quality ••• your M1uranco of llavor and tenderneu ! Ground Lamb Fre!h iround !tom freah l&mb '. Lt:an ! Ta.sty ! Prt.cea in effect a.t a.U slort1 Mo'!-, T1'U., Wed.,!an. 11,u,11 Fresh Rabbits 69~ Wouldn't it be a welcome ch&Die? ARCADIA• Sunset Ind l!unUnallm IJI'. ~ Rll1dlo Cl11!le PASADEllA• 320 Wut ColOlltfo Bt«I. RUTH PASADEMA• Frwnont tnd HuntinJ(ofl Ill. KUNTIN&TUN BEACH: Womer 1nd ~1onquln ~It Ctnb~ NEWPORT IEAClh 2727 H...,,ort Bl'lll. ind 2555 !Hlblu!I Or. (Elstblufl Vlill&t Cealatl ' I I ' I " • • I omY PILOT EPITOBIAL PAGE 1 Influence at New High Orange County lnlluence' ID Republican Party al· fairs got another bir boo•! over the weekend with the election of Dennis Carpenter, Newport Beadl lawyer, to the position of Republican Stata Cbalnnan. Carpenter's rise to state Republican leadership has been identified with the development and auccess of a program called Cal Plan, under which the GOP set out • &ystematically to capture stata offices and the Legis- lature. He is credited wilh being the operating bead of the program, which this year produced a Republican maj- ority in the Assembly and advances at the congression- al level. The Newport Beach attorney and one-time FBI agent, known to carry weight with Gov. Ronald Reagan, will now bear even stronger influence in the inner coun- cils of state government. & much as anyone around, Carpenter ls respons- ible for keeping the Orange County Republican power out of the bands of the John Bin:b Society and other fringe-element right wingers who saw the G6P appar- tus .. ready·made for their peculiai Ideological forays. To Carpenter, any changes were to come in an evolutionary manner -and he never forgot that power is where the votes are. As state chairman, be also has more direct involve-- ment with the national GOP operation and with an· other Orange County native who is titular Dead of the party -President Richard M. Nixon. While splits over ideology -conservative vs. lib- eral -have been costly to the Republican Party in California in recent years, there is indication that a more sensible blend of political idealism and pragma· tism is emerging -adding up to moderate Republican- ism. Jt would be interesting if Orange County, which has Separate Boys, gained a repulaUoo Mlef(id8' and naUona!IY In 1'1!Cent years for being soml!tblnr Qf a politioal nut farm, •hould now wind. up ~ing Identified wllh de~opment of a new progressive Republican political imai•· ' Abundant Student Aid . For some years past, It. bu been rather common knowledge lhat financial aid for studenta lackin.l fuDds for college has been going begging. Th" problem bu been to link the sources wllh the needy s.tud¥11. A father of tbree·cblldren coming of ~~· age, and ln need of financial help, has maae a lvd ef. fort to bridge this gap. He Is Dr. Bernard Maxwell of Peoria, IU. Enlisting the help of 124 college professors, he found that ·thtre are no fewer than 118,000 sources of financial ald to college students. And that 16 foundations ceasea towst because the scholarships they offered weren't UJed - mainly because the foundations never adequately pub- licized their availability. "CUrrent Financial Aids for Undergraduate Stu· dents" is the name of the massive indexed book Dr. Maxwell has just produced, along with a companton volume for candidates for advanced degrees. The 1it&t books cover scholarships, grants in aid, campus jobs and loans to be available in the 1969-70 college year. "Current Financial Aids" isn't a boo~ to be picked up at a bookstore. It's one every library -college and public -sbouJd stock, however, and promptly. Literally millions of dollars have gone begging be- cause ne:edy students didn't know where to look for the help. Now, thanks to the impressive labors of Dr. Ma'<· well, every library can, if it will, bring the parties together. ' Flying Saucer Folk Won't TV Has Created ldetitity With Masses Girls Grades ___ Be Silenced • Ill E~eryone Judges President WASHINGTON -The nation shares a sense of identity with the presidency beyond ct1mparison with earlier years and it is this factor which so greatly increases tbe presidential problems and responsibilities. THIS IS NO MORE than rhetoric unless it means that Nixon proposes to rely less on government initiative and more on cooperating private in-- itiative in attaining the goals whi ch President Johnson so unsuccessfully described as ''the Great Society." The "great cathedral administration " is not likely to catch on as a phrase comparable to the Griat Society , but Nixon knows what h"e means. Much of the latent opposition to school Integration by race ia the fear (justified or not) on the part of white parents about their girls. At the uncooscious root ol aJl racism lies the distaste for ml.scegenaUon. This feeling Is irraUonaJ., or sub-rational, and therefore it is not amenable to logic, reason, or persuasion. At the same time, there are good educational reasons for separating the boys and the girls In the lower grades. Girls mature faster and learn better than boys do. at leut until bJ&b ICbool. Every test ,in e""1 ocmol ha illlown thi.s to be true. GIRLS ALSO MAnJRE fa 1 le r biologically and SOCllllly. Most con- ventional schooling is geared to feminine standards, and this is why far more boys than girls become dropouts, spiritually il DOI physically. Young boys require a different kind of schooling than girls do. Our present syBtem streMes confonnity, neatness, quietne.s, paUence, docility, and gmis motor skills -all of which appear sooner in girl.I, and some of wh!cb are d~tinctly lemlnine tilito. BOYS SHOULD BE lalllht In dlf!erent ways from girls. Their educatlon 1shc$l.d . be more tlneUc, allowing them to move around, to touch, to make models, lo work In smaller groups. to argue more, to uhl.blt more independence and aelf- determination. T,.chlni ahould be adjusted to the realities of gender, and ol. the matura· tiooal development -instead, we try to adjust the children to the teacbinll process, and crush those who won't easily fit into iL SI.nee the process was originally designed on a feminine bias, it is not surprising that young boys. tend to do so much more poorly than g1r1 .. SEPARATION BY sex into different classes, and even different schools when feaaible, would ease both the racial con-. flict and the educational strain. It would bring true peen together, and boys of both races could work out a decent and whole90me relationship without the stress ol sexual anxieties on the racial level, or sexual competition on the academic level. But tbls would be both too simple and too revolutionary for the public &ehool system, which prefers cum· l;Faome solutions that solve nothing, but mereJ.y antagonize all parents and e!lrange · all youths. The demand far "separate but equal" education can be met wilh Justice only when the boys _are separated fr\im the gifts, and Bil get equal (which does not mean identical) opportunity to maximize their abilities. Off Campus Omniscience To the Editor: Many Orange Coast residentJ have protested the recent appearanCf: of a Negro speaker on Uct campus. There have been letters to the editor, speeches, ttc. I haven't heard any of them ask If the chancellor had the right lO bar the speaker. Generally, they seem to feel that be should have called the NaUonal Guard or something and defend· ed the school with drawn bayonets. MOST OF TIWE people take the attitude that because they pay taxes they have the right to select or veto speakers, subjects taught. and anything else, I guess, that might occur on a publicly~ campus. I wonder -do they concede the samt right to anyone else who paf1 t.u:es? They don't rtally believe, do they, th1t God gave them alone the wt.dam to know what ls good for all of us! WILLIAM P. BOWER •• o-.,,e--- Dear Geori" You experts make me sick . If you 11.t to be around my husband, you woold.n't UWik U was so simple no1 to arau<· The man ii 1bsoluuly lmposlible He would arau< with a rail reooe. And yet he catls me a ft11. (:(ce; on, DOW -admit IL Ann, tllere people Jn the world 'l!'ho force )'OU to araue with them! SICK OF EXPERTS Dur 60£: -)'OU AJI, dear. IAI the nalloa'1 No. I Wan')"ll'llrl, a_,. will btJp )'OU r .... problems ol lta u yvu line no .. .,. pro- ..,,,.. -old ........ '"' ""' --) Leturs from readers are wtlco1M. N0Tm4ll11 writer1 should conve11 their message i" 300 words or less. Tltc righC to co:ndtrue letters to fit spacl'.' or eliminate libtl is reseroed, .A.U ~tten mm& iMClude 1ignature and mailing addres.s, but nome.s may be withheld on req1te1t if 1uffici.ent rea-'°" ii apparent. One Way Only To the Editor: My wUe, Ann, has the nucleus of a great Idea coBCerllfng the irritating rub of h1jackeni of Amt:rkan planes. Until something better can be found, she suggests that one or more fiights weekly from dirfcrtnt cities should t>ffer FREE passage. to Cuba -with no ques- tions asked! Tbe detlils might be dif· ffcult to work out. but It might start • tn:nd that would tnchlde RuMia and other counlries. One way trips only! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Approou of Srhmltz To'the Editor: I do not undentand lhe un"arr•nll!d atlack oo Sen. John G. Sdlmlls in the Mailbox Jon. 11. by S. M. H...UOO. Attn'! our ....,tore ~ to take an tnul'<ll In the probtemo ol our otaul I think Sen. SChmlt1 11 a lo)'ol Amel'lcon, worthy of our C'Ommendttlon and su~ port. U he ts 1 good tumple o1 the Birch Soalety members, then hunah for that IOctety. !SABEL W. MILLER Jn Star Trek the ship called the Entefprise visits a new planet every week. where It ls an unidentified object or UFO. These planets are inhabiled by some weirdies of the flying·saucer type but, though the Enterprise is as American as apple pie, you can~t prove it ever·visiteci tbe earth. So with UFO, the jolly at. oqr postwar period -a group al .scientists under government urge has reported it can find no evldenCfl of UFO hereabout, or expectl to Yiithin 10,000 years. But don't think this will silence the flying saucer folk, who only take skepticism of their sightings as proof of a coospiracy to discredit them. IF YOU IMAGINE the sun as a basket- ball, diameter one foot, then the earth is a BB shot 110 feet distant, and the giants Jupi~ and Salum are marbles 500 and lOOllfeet away, respectively. Then if ,Oµ grant the sun is a star. the nearesr1Lster star is another basket- ball named Alpha Centauri, on our dlstance«ale near Salt Lake Cily. On the same acll.e, there are sixteen other stars, some larger some smaller than a ~elball, in a radius ranging from Boston to Hooolulu. But this 100-light year area is an exceedingly small patch in our Galaxy, about one-thousandlh of it. The Galaxy is populated by about 80 billion stars, but there are x billions or galaxies which are really remote, nobody has any coPnt of them. NOW WITH SOME quadrillions of stars roundabout , there are bound to be some like our sun, which is average in magnitude, mass and heat, and at least trillions of tbe:R_ have planetary systems. Scallng that down. it means there are at least millions of planets resembling earth, and that means life in some fonns and stages of development. But the chance we will ever physically encounter this We is so remote as to be laughable. Communication is something. else agaln. for there is radiation, and so far as we know it covers limitless distance in emission of light and pulsa· lion of energy. But it is limited to light-year velocity, so any signal from an object 10,000 light years distant started 10,000 years ago, and any signal started today will be received (if anybody ls here lo receive It) in 11,969 A.O. TUE ENTERPRISE of course doesn"t suffer from this limi1"tion, so it ranges the universe at will, but alas, the will resides in a spectal effects studio in lfollywood. The ~ic thesis of the flying saucer folk is that the UFOs come rrom "other worlds." but they art vagci? about origin. All celestial mechanics discourages visits from other star systems, the saucer people may have to settle for the Soll1r Systw.. Here we have proved we can project vehicle$ as far as Mm, possibly to Jupiter and Saturn, but these nre 'P'fll measured In mlllions, not trillions of m11 ... 1be: lcience report conLalns some casual data on this maUer. but points cut thal Man and Veoua are unlikely aJta of intelligent lire. and tht other plllletl arti boptless. Perhaps We should be content with our lucky break In flndlna: the little spinning bllll the astronauts saw. but It Is iiadly evident wt are Infuriated with tht whnle idea. \ The presidency was once the ct1n~ of politicians, students, reporters; now the presidency is for the masses and all this came· through clearly in the transition from the Johnson to the Nixon administration. Television, even more than radio in earlier years, has created this presiden· tia1 identity with the masses. A president becomes a living presence in many millions of homes . His behavior in triumph and his distress in failure are shattd and analyzed. NONE IS SO HUMBLE as not to ha\'e an opinion on the President°s persona1ity, behavior and record, not taking second place any longer to the politicians, students and reporters who once could claim first-hand observation of the President as a special reason their judgments deserved respect. Everyone now judges the President first.hand. And. jn simple fact, the television viewer in the comfort of his living room can see more of an election, a convention or an inauguration t h a n the most diligent of reporters and observers in their efforts to be in the front row. The view fr or,, !he front row is often restricted by the television cameras or at an angle from which the great man can barely be seen and sometimes not heard. The message that came through from President Nixon, however, was clear enough and very difficult to convert Into reality. This was not his com· mitment to pea~ nor to the restoration of rational behavior and speech among the dissidents, nor the brotherhood of black and white, all of which are difficult enough. Such aims can be classified as noble aspirations which are common to men of au parties. NIXON SOUGHT in addition to define the difference betweP.n his Republican presidency and the Democratic presiden- cies which have preceded it for most of the time in the last 36 years. This was a conscious effort lo reflect in declared policy what he thought was the popular mandate he carries into the White House. The · new President pointed out that ln this period of mainly Democratic rule the government has passed more laws,. spent more money, initiated more programs than in all our previous history. He would pursue goals of full employ· ment, better housing, excellence in education, rebuilding the cities and rural areas, protecting our environment and increasing the quality of life -alt the things the Democratic administrations preceding him had lried to do. But the Hmils have been approached, according to Nixon, of what the govern- ment alone can do. From now on our greatest need is to enlist the "concerned and committed" into buildng a "great cathedral or the spirit ... Nlxon is not the first president to ct1nclude that the limits of what govern· ment alone can do had be€n reached. So did President Eisenhower. But Eisenhower found thal the pressure lo do more exceeded the pressure to do less, and Nixon was defeated in his first try for the presidency by a man whose sole campaign pr.omise was to do more, do better, get the country moving again. EISENllOWER responrled to what he thought was the country ·s desire for a breathing spell, and this is what Nixon is doing also. Eisenhower thought the collective decisions of the many exceeded in importance the decisions of the fe1v that might be made in Washington. Nixon substitutes a similar concept, that whal has to be done has to be done by government and people together or it will not be done at all. Eisenhower was judged a ··weak'' president because he did not exploit fully the leadership potential of the presidency. Nixon's doc trine -"go fono.·ard together " -lies some1vhere between the "weak" and the ··strong" concept of the presidency and it is not an easy road to lravel. 'Bang, Sock, Wham, Barn!' "Rube Gofdberit I. llavinl • fu· tasUcally compllca\ed, lmpromed ·~ pearanee: a R&lbe Gold.ber1 arrangtment o( fiasb lad test tubts. i. deviously C1>mple:r 1Dd trhpncilcal: 1 Rabe Goldberg scheme for mlucing taxes. Also, Goldbers:lan, Rabe." -The Ran-- dom House Dictionary of lhe English Language. Goldberg recalls that "hen he was a student 1n the College of Mining at UC, Berkeley, around the turn of the century, a professor of physics, one Frederick Slade. devised a machine by which the weight of the earth could be determined -a system of tubes, retort!, hoses and what appeared to be odds and ends. He called it a ''Barodik.'' Goldberg felt that "Barodik" was a masterpiece of nomenclature; in effect he "went Barodik." Later, as a budding cartoonist, he recalls: ''I mere- ly broadened the scope ol the Barodik by adding mitt, rising yeast, toy wind· Dear Gloo1ny Gus: Can 't wait for the mo\•le "PUE~ LO'' starring John Wayne. 01' Duke'JI show them dirty Korean.s and them (kunb Admirals a thing or three! -It. & D. B. r"" fMtvrt nn..m ,._.. ....,. ... Mo( .. ..,.,, ...... ., .... _.,. ..... .,..., .., -.. .,_, .... n.lht ~- mllls, midgets and other elements work- ing in a chain reaction to accompllsh something trivial." GOLDBERG, NOW in his 68lh year, tnfmnally narrates his career in a "retrospective exhibition" of his , work. "Rube Goldberg vs . The ldachlne Age,'' edltod by Clark Kinnaird. With the memoirs and annotations, !his is a rous. ing tribute to this giant of modem pic- torial hll11JOr. He began his career In the San Francisco Chronicle's art depart. ment at $8 a week, thus defying his parents who had grander plam for young Reuben. such as being a draflmian and engineer. 1 practical application of this crazy urge to draw. Goldberg moved on lo New YC1rk and durlng the following hall Cflnlury became U»t falhtt of some 34 comic strips and panels including such cla5.Sirll as Boob ?.fcNutt and Lala Paloou. But it wa.~ the mad. mad Goldb«!ri:: invrntlons on which his reputation centertd -an AutomaUc Suicide Device for Unlucky Stock Brokers: How to Re Your Own Dentist; a Devi ct for the Extcnnlnatlon of Moths -a.s the Random Hoose Dlc-- tiooary 80 aptly notes. IN A RHAPSOOTC Introduction. Kin· naint pl&CtS Goldbera In the rtalistlt, hum11nl11tic tradiUon establisherl by Giot- to, In the tpirlt of the twn B~helll,_ £'..oya. Cu.Nw Dort, Cr u I k s h and, Delacroii. De Manner •nd GfO!l"' Grost. among others, wh\ch mhzht tmbarrAss this gentle, inventive fellow who just likf':ll to draw runny stuff. The jokes on wtUch ht har.erl ~f' o( the 61Tly drawings Ire lmtomfortably lnnocent when re.ad today, aueh u in his Foolish Question panel: "Anthony, are you smoking aaain?" •·No Cleopatra -I'm taking a bath in a bov..t of clam chowder." Or: "Say. Driver. is that a Dutch windmill?" "No sir, il's a four· bladed automatic cheese knife." CARTOON SITUA110NS of a ha\f-cen· tury ago were mighty blliic, with much "bang, sock. wham, barn?" and man)' patrol \\'agons, ridiculous a u t o s • sledgehammers coming down on a Ill-Gol0Wr1 n . ,,.,. M•dlllte Alt. l:lflt.C 1rY CIM1r killnal ... H11lir191 H-; tU "-; "-''· character's he8.d, a ferocious bulldog tearing the pants off a tramp. But the Inventions of Professor Lucifer G. Butts. as Goldberg originally Ulled his beautifully complicated satires re-- main a joy to see -Eskimos, popcorn, putty knives, wet blankets, swordfish, · tin cans and a billy goat working together to produce a self-roUtni rug. And Goldberg's running comment is fresh, amusing and a delight to read. WilUam Hogan -----Monday, January 'ET, 1969 Tht tdiiotiai page Of Ult Dafl11 PiJQl ttf/q to f"'°"" end .stim- ulat• rtaden bt1 ptt1tntb1.g thit "'1Dspoptr'I opinW.., GM com- Mt'flfary on topics of hl.tere1t and rignifiCC1'Ce, bw providing a fOTUm. for the «rpreuion f1f our reOOvs' opiniml!, and by preltAliftQ thl dfutrtf! vitW- poiftta of Informed ob1trver1 and tpOkt'rmen °" 'opfca of th1 da¥ . Robert N. Wood, Publisher i i - • • I •• • • • ' . , • . ' • • ..... .. ·~· -. ·- '.• .. MoodaJ, JMUlfY 27,.1%•· DAll.Y PILOT° 7. --'-'--:......C'---~~ . 1 . $¢nring: tlie important South Orange .Co~pty marketini \ -area, .Union Bank announces the opening of a temporary . . . . office adjacent to the Newport Financial Cefif.llr, whe~ per- manent facilities are soon to be constructed. ln this latest • • expansion of the Regional ~kil)g concept, South Orange County .residents, business and industry will now have more 'conyenil!nt access to all the ''Head Office" services and c~p;wilities of a $1 ¥a-billion bank. ' · HOW MAY WE SERV·E YOU? Here are some of the services that our qualified staff will provide-all stamped with the indelible mark of Union Bank's special, fresh approach to alf manner of financial concerns: loans-business, real estate, instalment, and accounts receivable . • Trust Services-investment counsel and management: employee benefit plans; estate management. Checking Accounts-free personal checking accounts with balances over $300; Cash Reserve providing your own line of credit to back up your checking account balance .. Savings Plans-regular savings accounts with a no-pass- book feature; savings bonds for every purpose, all paying Sta inter~t guaranteed and compounded daily . International Banking-a net\\'.?rkf f r~~!~nt ad~sors and correspondent banks around the''world ·f.o represent your business or travel interests in foreign capitals . " . • • I " ~·. ii' .. . I UNION i BANK . -. 1'emporarJI Mtuiquarters mi Co<ut Highwo:v at Goldenrod in Corona del Mar . COME IN AND MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE UNION BANK IN OUR NEW·SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE. Joh• f. Gnindholor Vice President .. . ~-· (M" .. 61or11 R. Ochwr Auiltant Vice Pre1ident Commercial Loan• L"'l(Y K. Mortimer A11i1t.ant Vice President Instalment Loans Jean Morrill Operation1 Officer Linet llut Customer Relations We invite you to come in and find out why Union Bank has earned a reputation as a most unusual bank-providing most unusual kinds of services . You , too, may want to become a Union Bank cus- tomer, and YOL\'re most welcome. [ Open House during regiilar banking hours, J ThurSday and Friday, January 30 and 31. UNION, BANK a most unusual bank SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE: COAST HIGHWAY AT GOLDENROD, CORONA DEL MAR ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL HEAD OFFICE : u ·NION BANK SQUARE. MAIN AT LA VlrTA, ORANGE NORTH ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE : HARBOR AT ORANGETHORPE. FULLERTON r • • • • . ' --- .. I I j . I -• -----·-------------------~- \ I l. ' ,_ a DAILY PILOT Governor ·-Has Time For Youth SACRAM ENTO I AP I - Young people will get 1 lot ()( attention in the coming days from Gov. Reagan. his \\·eekly schedule shows. He starts out today with II San F'ranclsco Chamber or Com1nerce dinner, and Tues- day is to include a 10 a.m. ne~·s c:onference. a visJt to a Sacramento school project, and official proclamation of Chinese New Year. Wednesday wi ll find Reagan greeting tomato growers and signing a proclanlation for the MondlJ,-27,1%9 QUEENIE ly Phll l11t1ilancli. Junior Achievement program. 1..:::::::.::!::;:;:::;::::::;;.lii,::~:::.;;::;:;.;;;o;--~-:;;;;.a A symposium for execu tives "lt'a terrible the abape they get into after they Is on his agenda for Thursday Luve the Brownie&. .. at St. Mary's College in Moraga. The governor 'A'ili talk to-------------------- the YMCA Model Legislature Friday morning, then dedicate a playground projeet in a Sacramento low-income area. Stanford Gets $125,000 Gift STANFORD (AP) -Th' Stanford University School of Medicine has received a $125,000 gift from the Louis B. Mayer Foundation lo ex- pand its cancer radiation treatment fa cility. No Complaints? Sea Airport Boosted LONG BEACH (AP) - How's this (or a posSible way to eliminate homeowner com~ plaints about jets landing and taking off from the city's airport : Relocate the airport lo an island or platform seve n mi le~ out to sea. A study far the City of Long Beach by Quinton Engineers, Ltd., indicated that an off~ shore jet airport, connected to the mainland by a long causeway, could b e con- structed for l60mething near $2 billion. .. I .. TD._I Final Exams Begin GvnmuniC.rn\"81 SF Teaclier Attendance Reports ·Du,e . . . . •, ~ SAN FRANCIBCll (AP) -I poy period. lt&ahtn Oii ilie CllllPllJ. For u.a,e· • t u de a ta ind Tllole ,...,., could trluor lie allo ••-Iha t • taach"' who lrf •O! ilr~. ,apptlcaUoo of a slate law nqollaUiMll w 1 t b dlllld'at flDal exlll)lnadans btlln IGday which llOldl th1t a ttacher studeitll b hltpoulblo. at San Franelaco St ate who stays away from class "It's a milnomlr to call College. for five days or mo~ without what the students are doing It is also the day college authori z ation ba s a strike," ht continued . officials send to Sacramento 1utom1tieally resigned. "Technically;, they c a n • t their if!portt' of teacher at--Some 200 .member• ot the atrlke. Studentl diS11atisfled tendance for use in the Feb. AFL-CIO A.metlcan Federa-with ·the acbool can say 'Sunshine's' Wife Faces Drug Rap MARTINEZ CAP) -Paulet- te Bergeis wu to be ar· raigned on narcotics charges today ..J. the same day her husband, a former San Fran- ci$Co policeman, ls scheduled to start a nine-month jail term for smoking marijuana. Mrs. Bergess, 22, was ar- rested at her home near Walnut Creek Saturday and booked on charges o f possession ofm arij uan a, possession of dangerous drUgs. and being on premiiet where nal'C<ltlcs are used. She was freed on $1,600 ball and is to appear in Walnut Cretk Municipal Court. Contra Costa County sher- iff 's officers said Sunday they had issued an all points bulletin for her husband, Richard Bergess, dubbed Sgt. Sunshi~ by hippies. tlon of Teachers have been 'We're not ioinc to atte;;'d lllrikinC alnce Jan. I fer better cl8*t,' TblJ particular di'8i· working cobdiUOnt ~ aet-dent &rOUP. of 1tudents haS Uement of • stqdent walkout cone beyond.that.'' that ltlrted Nov. f . "ftey've laid, •not only will Members of the AFT and we not 10 to San Francisco the State Colleae Board of St.ate under tht: p re s e n t Trustees ananged a meeting cirtu.mltances -we're goillg in tbe State Building in an to do everything we can and effort to settle · the teachers' up to and including burninJ: db:putt. '" down the buikl:ing11 to make Gov. Reagin, In a television sure no one else can go.1 " brfjadcall Sund~y, declared Both Reagan and acting e<1l· that: "Legally, there is no Jege President S. J, Hayakawa way the · trultees can meet said they t>elieved the student in negotiations witb this group strike is failing. that dou not repreaent the Hayakawa, asserting he will racuhy." open the spring semester Feb. In holding that the AFT did 17, told the Commonwealth not represent tbe faculty . the Club: "The student radicals governor said the union h a s are back in a situation where a membtrship of not mart! they know they cmoot suc- than 350 among the 1,100 ceed." Nixon Thanked for Funds LOS ANGELES (APJ - Mayor Sam Yorty, after a helicopter tour of the city's flooded areas, thanked Presi· dent Nixon and Gov. Reagan for making disaster funds available. He said Sunday about $S million darp.age to public pro- perty and SlO million damage to private property was caus- ed by two weeks of in- termittent heavy rainstorms. IS COMING SOON ldPSA nut you ilown in Oakland? Sure. For$1 900 flights a week connect Northern and Southern Calif Of"· nia. More than arty other alr1ine. All jets. Lowest air fares. Not to put down San Francisco, BUT-to East Bay points, Oakland lnttrnationar airport is closer. easier. al'ld the crowd hasn't found it yet. PM gives you a lift. Special buy! · Decorative throw plllowal c • ....,._ 9ttrM!1¥t ,.tttmM ...,.,, In 'llriN feMu, k.,. fillM • t'l1ht l..W.I tene4 ••114 ••••r• h1 ye11r cht l• et ft~rlc1, ltt,•k . fflll<I ' • Ac:ctnt yew 4tctf ....tth -. .... , ,iti.... .tillt '"" .. .,..itlly -• a. yovr own dtcof'eter et • ffKllOl'I of ,.., ,.,i ... ,, •tlltl'•I ., compl1'"*'1t! Men's sport shin buy! 100%0rlon® Boy's long sleeve sweatshirt buy! Girl's ankle pant buy! oiPIMA 1.66 .1 ....... 1.33 Women's half slip buy! ch:~:e I. 99 each Stodc. vp r'IOW for worm weolher U.... on Oouon• polyestet"/cotton w!id color .,.,ort if'ilrh iri pci1t•l1 or boNa.,.100~0 ~ oinQhi:im ploick, too! Your choice in mM'1 ~izM S-M-l·)(L · Men's quilt linecl twill iacket buy! S.44 A tr•ll"lf!ndovt bvy ;,.. fl roylori qvilt Jjfled 8,5 Ol. w tton twill vli lity ji:id.el tho!'•~;,.. WO$hoble. Men'1 M1H iri tpn.itegr-, ,......,, COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping Center) 1.99 1 ~ Orttn• ouyti( In i.lc tr ,......,, "'°"' atw ........ A pMt .. ~ in 1ir .. a.M·l. Boy's Penn· Prest® Western jean buy! 1.77 l'•nn l're1t• dovble ktlM ~n of 1tvrdy ~non/~ thot nHdt no in:anire when ~ dri9d. 1tv.. 1i•tt 6-17, Stod u, "°""' HUNTINGTON BEACH I Huntington Center) Infant's 2 piece boxer longle 1etl Special buyl 1.66 Steck up e11 ..-.t of thl• 2 jllMe I~ __ ...,. .... !fl_,_ ...... si ... 1 .... """""'"'"""""'· --------- $1 ,; .. , ,.,, 1.66 ,,,.,,_ .. l.44 Now'1 Ike ,,,,... IO 110tk up Ort combed Cotton shirl1 in etttof'led ~ ond llripet. They',.. ITl!Xhine wothoble ••. an ••cellent 1por111 .. 01 voluel NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) ' I I 1 • For. The Record . ' . Jtf eetirags -· S-lt TM•TrMt ..... C•llfw'Tll• s. .... ''* alllll l.otl\. (Ollt MMl.7 •.rn. (or,!1lftft,_.. TNOIMt,.,., C-1 ft"' ,..twr111t, "'41 Hllrtlor t l...t.. Cott• Ma., 1•.m. EllPlottr koufl;, l1bcoct: EIKll'ellta. Eltioloftr ftwt !ff, B•tN:odc flt(. trontu, 3$01 Mtrbor a1Yd., C0&h1 Mau, 1:15 "·"'· Or11t111 Cotti MIMr•I ll'ld L••ldtrv Soe!ttv, Co1t1 Mnt, WorMft'f Club, •10 w. ltrl'I st .. eo.11 Mn-. 1::111 '·"'· t"ounlflll'I Vtllr/' J11t1lOI' Clllmbe!' ot OwrlrMrc:t, Kl11t't Table, ff71 f(•lmlpdtr ""-• Wtllmlnii.r, 1:30 ·~· c~ Mo-,..,_.,. Loclff No. tt, Odd l"tllqwt , Hill, 2"17' "'"'"~ lhd •• ((1119 """· ••. m. Meetings Fire Calls . ~~---·-------------'""~ Public Hearing Set On County Building SANTA/ANA -A 10 a.m. 2,000 employes. public bearing b acbeduled County Supervi80n are ex- Tue9day berore c o u n t y pected to order arclUtects supervisor• en plans f o r Griffin and Banks of Buena Orange County's new, $10 Park to move ahead with the million operatiOlUI center en· proje<:t following tomorrow's yisioned on a 3&-acre site at discussions. Grand and McFadden.Ave.J)ues Building Services Director ~ere. Joseph J. Smisek said there Architects unveiled iniUal is about $815,000 in this year's plans for the center earlier budget for construction of the this month. They call for the center. Total cost of ulLimate-N..,.._, 1 .. c11 oenter to be built in several J ,19 11."1. S11ndly, l"ff(\lt, Summ!I has r· iod ly provid;na about ~ 000 s1rtet p es over a 1ve-year per • --e """"• s:Y. •. ,., .. •r.ctrletl lt!Orl, '°° m It would house.. 10 county square feet of working space ,_ J:$7 '·'"·· m«11e11 •kt m ~,,,ut1,1"' departments employing about is expected to r eac h f:l7 1t.m., tlKWlc•I 1hort, 2DCI W. ============= $10-05 Cotlf HlthWIV ,.-.,,} • 2,2111 '·'"· 11~::;. ~,.. flr9, 615 Under present plans, the l2~. SIA'ldlv. f'ftldriQJ ,,.,, fire, u :n i .m .. ...,.111c1own, Sl'rlntd&'-•M first phase would consist of uo1 s. c-1 Hlfllwlv siov.11s1 offices and a warehouse for t :n '·'"· .1t~,"'.=; •Crea st. 11:20 1.m. su....,. Mlle .. ,1s1, m the county Purchasing Depart· 11 ,J1 1.m. !Mtun»r, •fl'llC1urt firt, 11111 St. , • · ,, menL The project is planned J.ICI MITl'I SI. 11 :14 1,m., l'Ublfc 1 .. bt, 1'212 17'1 Sf. b. 1· and t · ,,,. 11.rn., 1tr11C1ur. flr9, 315 '"" s~. 1:4 '·""·• ""'bl1c •""'· 1111 Al&b.m• Ill a com ma ion one wo- •:4.J 11.m .• itOMr n ..... down. "' siretf 1:•2 ,.m., •ubllc a&l'it1 11os Al~• story structure at the center 1rv::t M.tr!na-o.•,..~,,....... 1:0 '·"'·• •ubllc;. ftlh}, 1101 Altil'M of the ••a·-si'••. , ..... 1:.0 p.m., •ulne· "'"'' 201 K,..._n.. o>o-.... ., !.'(:. 11:n '·"'· J-'11r<l1y, 111'\Jetur. 11r.. 2:11 '·"' .. tt,. 1nY11"11M11on, 114ct "'"* The second phase would in· 7l72 ~lrw Line · ~ 12:2( 11.m., 1!rvcture flrt. 1~22 Got~ .... 11 •• ·-''!..!' voJve a f 0 Ur• It 0 r Y ad· W S t :S? o.m., '"" c ... t, wv 1 . bulli 11~ p'.'~., t.lfre fnvesti11!1on. 1l)OS) (;S9 p.m., tn !NI;, l"'2 81\1• ministratiOri ding with Of• Bo!q -7:~":.m .• 11ubllc p;Jl.I, 10l!•"ffilllt""' fices for county department& i211,::~u~~~·r. mf<llQl 1111. 15(11 1111'1 now bouse4 in crlltl~, jn.. S:trll 1t.m., 1~ fir@. 1si1 Locud c .. tt ~ adequai.· qqarters, county of.. """Plt1i11 V1lllY 2:'9 1.m. S.!u.V.v, · '""bile 1•1br. 96t • 10:20 1.m. S.turd1v. W11Mown, s..11 Golm'nOr St. ficials said. oteoo F"1PNiV 1rod Euctld llfl' 1"9mll ':lZ 1.m .. lfrvdvre ft,.., 20M Pl•·•-:============;! J:lO p.m., PUbtlc 111111. tm Tcut:tn unll1 Ave, Ir 1:Jt p.m., recut, Gll"llt!d 1fld ll"llDll• '::M p.m., ll'\Jdt n,... Pllndsrm• 10\d lluril H1rt>or 9o111,,..1rdl , 10:22 '·""" rtte11t. 1025'1 Oriol• f :31 11.m., l!onesl m11111te. :l'fn Brlli- M1111t11111t11 ... di tol SI. 2:1l 1.m. S.lurd1v. public 1ul1t. Glr· 2:20 1.m. SuNlay, Ill• 1t1rm. Ctnt1r fll'l<I 1rod Newt11'1d and An.~m t :ol& 1.m., rtr1 lnvesl!Ntlon. Uln t :n p.m .. fal1'e' 11trm. !hi Street Gollllnf and N"""'1 Bou1tv1rdl t :ll •. m., sfNdvr'e fire, ntl l'lorldl 1:35 l .m. McndlY. n:~, 71' W. •::w 11.m .• mft!lail •Id, P1elfle Cc1tt WllllOl'I $1., Apt, Al HTotiw.v '°"llt di Edl•on 1111nr 1:.CO 1.m .. rKe\le. nt• N-rt Blvd. DEATH IVOTICES SOWERS heK l. Sowers. 16111 E111l' U M, Hun!IMlon 8e9dl. 0..11 Of dHllt. J1n- u1ry ?S. Surv\-..ed bv wife. ~ .... lr@I/ 11«1, Georoe; d1~trn, M1rtr.. Hol- comb. Rober'!• •'Id Lan:tt1 Sawllr11 ''"""" 1>\d four bl'ot'her•. Services, T\lt'Ml•V· I ,.M, Mc:Nemev's Co!onl1I C!\111!'1, 1.S.CO Av1Ton Blvd., W!lmlnttori. tntt1'?m'l'll, Gr~!' Hllll M...,.orla! "1rk. Olreeted trf Mc:Ntrnev'1 Morfutrv. BALLARD J~ l . Billard. tt02t Hllbboro Cln:lt. Hun11nirton Bwdl. Survlwd b., wife. JuM; tllr.. KIM. Oll'lllJ1. 11111 •nd Mtles1 d1uohi.t'I. Sluf'lllr1 11'1:1 April; molllll", Mrs. Arti. B1llarcl. ADllrf Wll ncltf<I ~ ..,..n"'9, e PM. ,.....,, F1mnv (olonl1I Funer•I H.,,.,.. Strvlc"', todlP.,. Mclnllrf, 10 AM, Peri: F1mny Cokinlal Ful'ltf"~I Homt. MIKOLAJCZAK Gy/591 Fnuik E. Mlkolala.ll, \J.S. M9r1ne c"""'. 0.11 fl/I 111e1r11, J111111rv n . ..,,, .G. R"'klln' "' '1n 1 Goodt n Plaa-, $1!'11 Arlt. Surv!wd try wllt, M1r'Qlla1 ion. Fl'tlllli ""'" dewi.-ll!n. Mlci'IHIVft Lee, Jl!trll'Yn Oft 10\d "•mtl• Sut1r mctrier. Mrs. Pe1r1 M1kol1lo1k, " Clllcfftll two bNllM~. W1!lrr, of Sin F111nclso:o, a'ld JtmH, fl/I llllnoh ; 111tfr, Mn. Urnilne 11•1· lw, Cll!1ntcilcut. 5"rv1cn . !odtv. Mo,.. day, 1 ,.M. 1t !"-Marlnt COr1>t Air F~cilltv CtielM!!. lnle~nt. ,.t<:lfl~ View Memorl1! P1rk. Olre<.N!d bY Md· !If<' Col<ll\111 M0<1u1rv. LANDON R1,,,. LI"'*"'· 1511 N!Wll<H'I Bl•d .. CMll MIU. Survived bv wile, R!\on1; "'"· Mr. L!'D Llf'lllon. Monl1n11 dlutll-!en, Liia!\ fflenr>el" Ind trl1, f1f C1n- •d1. Strvln!I. TUlldeV, 1 ,.M, lltll B~Y Cti.Pl'L ln!er"""'I, ".,;.Ill( V lt"W Memorl•I P1tk. Olreci'td by !11\1 ero.<lwlr Mort1110', 110 &roedw1r, Cosll M-... . BALTZ MORTUARIES C-de1 Mar OR S.M5t Colla M'" Ml "4!f BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Itt Broadway, Costa Meo u l-3US DILDAY BR<1J1IERS UanUngloo Vllky Morlury 17111 -81'11. HuilnifooBeadl w.m1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • ft.lortuary Chapel 350t Paclllc VP Drive Newport Beteta, Callfonll• '""'~ PE!lt f'.AMILY COLONIAL FlJNERAlo ROME '1111-A ... Walmlml<r - SMITH't MORTUARY m M1l1 St. llanilllgloo Btac~ LE Miit WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 11111 SL, Colla M.,. - DEATH IVOTICES WILSON Hll'l"'I' WlllOll. 16'6 N1'WllC"I Blvd., Coll• Mew. Survl"94 1tv wlf1, M". Minni• WlllOlll t!trl'I! d1Uthlw1. Ml'I. Mi<rv l'onl, CUC.rnontl r M". H1rrlel Mel_, M11111ton1 Mrt. EVlll'lte!lnt C-.rt, C1Hf.1 brvtMr. Sydney Wli.on, $111 D!ft<I; two tl1lel'"ll. Mf'I. G111a B11ll1rd, Ocffntkkl Mrl. Mllrv llN t t . o,_,, 11'1d 1even t111Nlel'ltldren. ~rv lcft. Wlldnnd.lv, 1e AM. lltll B,...~ _,. Ch1pel. En"'"'bml"I Ori11 rlo Mllwol1111,.... Olrld'td bv BtH trot~ w.v Morfl.llrv, 110 Brotdwllv. cosr1 ...... THOMPSON Hlrold TI1ornp9on. ~ JOlll St., ~ pert 9ff(h. S....rvl"94 b'i' wlt., Mln11le1 tw. dlutollft1s. G~ JohnlOn. AIMmbr•l Nll'1. P•lr'lcll ll'!Y'ller, Co .. '11 '°""'' "'°"""· Ml'I. Jtnnlt N•V-,,...,._ lffl!G1 •l•!er. MrL Yula H1rr!1. t11teskff. Set'vlcn. w""""m. 2 PM, Sell B"'9dlnv Chilli!. Interment, ~J. 11M Abbn". Olrected W 81U l ro-,j. WIV Mor'h/11"1', 110 l~Y, Cosll -· JORDAN Mlrv Wod~I Jor(I•"· JTt Fuller1M Avf., N._.,rl ~di. Oa!e of df1th. J&n. 75. Survlvtil bv d1uth!er, M1rv M. Jonl1n. N""'llO'f Bttc~; "'"' Fr1ncH Jordln, fl/I YOl'bl Linda. !erv· lee .. Wed""Ml•Y· 1 PM, ,.Klflt VltW Challl!I. w!111 ll:1v. J•"'" LedgerwO!MI olf1(1t lll'ltl. E"tornbmel'lf, ~u1ol~um of '"" Pattflc. Olreclld bv "•title: v iew Marlu1rv. HENKLE Em~O' E. Hlflll:11. Blk:r¥1d ti111band ,,f NaOl'l'llJ '91htr of Mni. IC1v Mylod, Sleo""n 1i'ld lttndV H1nlc1t; IOI' di M .... MYl'11tt twl'lllltl bfotn.r el MrL Atnn s.tlbtno, Mitt 01!VI Henklt. Ml11 OOrotllv lilnllle, Elr""r H!n~ltt. J ...... Henkle 1nd Wlrr.fl Hl'flklt. Alto 111rvlv.d bv i-1r-nddllklren • S«vlc-. TllundtY. 11:» AM. In tlll Church of Ouf l"•lllln· "°'"' LIW!I Mt-tmirlll ,.,1'c. Cn>AU. l'-1 l1W11 Morflr1ry, 011'9'Ct<rf. ROLM £1111!1 Holnt. m7 Donnie ROid, Nt"I'" pllO'f lttd\. Sun'l,,_ ~ dl\/thler, ,....,, Rullt 111111111, of Sin l,mt,.. Glno1 1111ndcl1uollttrs, ,.11rld 1 IC.-, N.-t l!tffdl, Ind A.ud,..., ll1hnlct, Ui,,.,lt r 11r1nd1<11\. Lulcl S.e1tln1. RIY!lr-slde. Set'vlc•, Tuesd1Y. JO AM, t<l,..l Mflltodlll Qlurtll, Com1>lon. lnlerment, Woodlt-Clll'>f!etv. COl'l'lll!Otl. $mlllll Merlll•n'• Olrldon. MORRISON Mlctlllll Morrllall. 7m ltbtm'. Murito In.ion 8"dl. Survl¥td W ,.tM, ic.noi- IH!li dlllltlltw. Nlldltle, ~. ~ t~ Orll-IJ f1111tr. Wt""° Morrtaon. 5¥\>lceo. Tlmdtv. 2 l"M, Sml1!11 C1'llf>. ti. lnl•rmtnl. W11tmlntl~• -lit Ptti!. OlrKitd bV Smlllll Mortl/1ry, JENNINGS C~rt•v "ltl"lY Jt11n!Plft, 1SJ l'!O'Wlf St., co1t1 Mell. llorn J1nv1rv H. l llQ.I; dif<I J1....,1rv ''-1Mf. C•tltonola ,.11dt!!T for 25 Vffrl. $trvlcft. TllH- dlv, t ,.M, WRt<llff C:"-"'· h11tr- """'• Mt!Tllff AbbW. Olrtel'ld bl' Wt1fl:llff Oi-1 Mot1\lt;O', ..........._ WRIGHT N•""'" W111t ... Wrkltll. AM n. fll US .lllYll'W. l.ffll'll hKll. oi.i ,.,..,.,,. U. SUMYfd tl'f ""'-• lrme1 Mwfli.t 11'1d _..,.,.la1lf', ihlr!rf ind H1,..kl S~i IJl'ld """' .,.tfldd!llCll"9'fl. Funtl'll oervlon ..,1v1tt. DJ...c:ltd bl' u.u.. 1...:11 Mer11111tv. The Town Crier Orange County Calendar "AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY IOY" The 8oy11 Club of th1 Harbor Area 1erve1 boys 8-18 years in • building centered progr1m, dedi. cited to the emotionel, educetionel, voc1tional end behevior development of boys. A wide r1n9e of 1cti- vitie~ •re •vei11ble such •s: Attlletlc.1 -Basketball, Be sebtll, 8 o x in 9, Body Buil dinq, Tr•ck, Judo, •nd Soccer. Games loom -8illi1rds, T 1ble Tennis, Ches1, ind Ch.ckers, Arts and Crafts -Wood- working, l1pid•ry, Pl••· tics, Art l•11on1, Photo- 9r•phy. Special EYnb -C1mp- ing, Community Dinn•rs, F1m ily Ni9ht1, C.rniv•l1, Tripi •nd Tours, Tourn•· ments, Rec o g nit i on Awtrds, Sleep-Ins. Volunt••n ere ne•ded to heir exptnd our a., .. ketb1I Program. Qu•lifi. c•tions ere • sincere in .. terest to help boy1 and • knowled9e of the fund1- mentel1. Senior Citi1en1 are most welcome to 1h1r• their hobbie1 1 knowl~dge a n d wisdom in the "Promotion of Juvenile Decency.'' C.I 541-HIJ or MZ.aJJZ Write or C.11 PEG&Y TAYLOR for Information tbout thi1 Column 148-i4JZ • Mond11, January 27, lt;M .... YPILOT lJ .. .. -· . All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday 111·11it111·e ai1·_ SEE OUR FANTASTIC FURNITURE FAIR STARTING .NOW! • Save 20~-on custom upholstered furniture for a limited time PICK YOUR STYLE ( 100 to choose from) PICK YOUR FABRIC (500 to choose from) SAVE $19 on our 92" Spanish style sof1 with Spanish oak wood trim, kil• dried hard- wood fram .. , no-sag spring construction, but· ton tufted loose seat cushion~ Grqdto D. Reg.~9 ~60 .NOW '·,., n ~-$14 '"'month .... i.":I ·'f:t,t-.......... ... ~.i· :11-.. ~· r1'·.,,,. SAVE ~ .on . our, 17" d11k Sponiah Olk finish 'o\lk,wood trim 1af1. Kiln dried hord- wood . frame, skirt finished with scalloped edge t:l'tat contrasting border. Gfode I. Reg.$399 NOW '320 ·SA VI $69 on our 91" tr1dition1I '-. pil- low back sof1 with kiln dried hardwood frame,.no-iog spring con1trudion, strw poinff double doweled I c;,,,d• !. Reg.$349 NOW •210 Pty II flttte n 11.50,., Mlftth SA VI $69 on our 103" biscuH tufted mod- em style tuxedo solo with button tufted back and seat of polyurethane foam, all fobria stain repellent. Grade C. Manholl spring unit. Reg.$349 NOW •210 P•y n little n 11.50 pw month TQCIAYI S.ve $69 on our f1nt11tic 90" modern 1of1 with sink, cl.an lines and smart button tufted back, uphol1hlred to your ordor. On>cle I. Reg.$269 '216 NOW Pay u llttlt 119.50 l'f' - s. .. $95 on our 101" hrty Amoricon ..,., tom sof1 with maple flnl1hed expo1ed wood, kiln dried hardwood frame and button tvftod bade. ·o..de A. Regtro~ '384 Pey oo llttlt •• $15,.. _h NO MONEY DOWN ••• USE YOUR PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN HUNTINGTON BEACH • .. • -----~--~~---~----- 'I ' 1 ' ' ' At Civic Playhouse Costa Mesa's 'Generation' •• Howling Comedic Success : .. : anmmar ··-• • • Irvine Rep . . )'ear Opens :With 'Godot' ... , ~Samuel Beckett's avant iter.de drama "Waiting for Qa(!ot" will launch the third season of the Irvine Repertory tJit:ater at UCJ next month. 87 TOM TmJS Of lflt O.llY """ S• The water pas nearly an loc.b deep out.side the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse Friday night, but the production in- side was wonb wading fgr . "Generation," one of the brightest new comedies mak- ing the rounds of the com- munity theater circuit, bfin&s the belly Jau.gh back to theater. In the capably creative hands of director Martbella Randall, It soars to heights of hilarity even beyond those probably envisioned by its author. The ingredlents are prac- tically foolproof -an ad· • lRT director Robert Cohen ii staging the production, """'=h will play Feb. ~ and 1HS in the UCI Studio ----.-.• -,-,.-,-,-,.-,-•. -. --- Theater. CW1ain time is 8:30 A corrll!dY bw-w 1111em Gaodr.art, dt- ,.c;i.cl •1111 desltned by M&r~ll• p.m. -R•..0.11, aul$1ed by Loi• Wlli.on, tecll-The second play in the five-.. 1ca1 director w1rren Conde. P,_,,tect "Th trt n,. Cml1 Mew Cl'fl~ Pll~.., show season will be e ,....,. ...... 1/'111 s.ivn11"' th.--h Feti. 1 Ticklish Acrobat" by Robert ::.ci::~':.. Aecc':~':;' c~~ Hivnor. Herbert Machiz will iiruunm. return as guest director to Ttlli u.sT mount the show Feb. 19-22 ~:;"~o4J:;;::::::::: .. ~~1 afi:1:i: and Feb. 26-March 1. Dorl• Owen ............. Fr•ncv w11S11 Sllll Hermlll ... ···••••, .PIUI ClktowH Other productions scheduled win11on G.or1nd .....•.••. &ob McCH for the repertory season are Kec1 "-11. ••••...••••••••••. Ect Ll!tW Dylan Thomas• "Under Milk ----------- WoOd," March 14-15; "Winter vertising executive visiting his Will Ask" by UCI professor just-married and about-tcrbe· Daniel Stein, May '1-10 and delivered daughter at the 14-1'1, and .. The Mid Woman Grtnwich Village loft apart· <lf Challlot" by Jean ment of her B<lhemian, Giraudoux, May 21·24 and 23-establishment-baiting bus. 31. band. On this surface is GRAND REOPBllNG • • • DllllllG ROOM Costa Mesa Golf & C.C. FEBRUARY 14·15·1~ VALUE DINING TUESDAY M SUNDAY-S:JO • 11 fl.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH CHAMPAGNE IUFFET 1701 Golf Courie J)r. &.hind F1irvi1w Hospit1I 11 :JO • 2:JO P.M. Cost1 Mesi 540-7200 DEVASTATING Robtrt Engman enough material to carry the first act, and it does. The si tuation is a rich one -the kids want to deliver the baby themselves; papa ls aglwt at the pro,,pecl Which brings into play three Other, finely drawn characters lined up behind the father in his battle of wits and rhetoric. As the hypertensive father, Robert Engman delivers a CQmiC performance w h i c h borders on · brilliance. His devastating seMe ol timing reaches out for the audience like a ~plash, snapping the. funny bone at the rno8t precise moment with inflection, gesture or innuendo. It is one of the finest acting jobs of the seaSon. Mare Blackwell. though a bit uneven and la cking the biting cynicism required by his cbfraeter, makes a creditab~ It.age debut as the son-in-law. Overshao:owed by -' • GOLDEN WEST AIRLINES ;does more than flyyou to the airport on time. the more esperltnce.d .Engman. he nevertheless com- es up with 101De line and funny momeola. • -tile lwo, ald1llully arbitrating their ldeolCJilcal attacta. is Francy Wal.sh u !ht very prqnant dal!Pt.r. MID Walsh glva a fioe and quietly S<llllUvt perfonnaoce, her best """""11 coming at the second 8c\ curlaln -!he begs her father not to make her choose between him and her bWlband. l!. any role is completely foolproof, it is that of the 1 1 f u n n y obstetrician," a character calculated to reap high bysterica. Paul Caldwell occasionally leta lt become too casual, b.it generally gives a fine, low-key lnlupretaUon, aided by some of the funniest lines on any stage. Even m o r e impressive, however, is newcomer Bob McCaa as the stiff, craftily obsequious lawyer. In a rather thankless role, calling for 1 purely straight performance, McCaa draws the full potential from his bland character. Finally, there is Ed Little as the swinger-type magazine's fiction editor in a thinly veiled parody of Playboy. Little's smug, Oip mannerisms p r o d u c e a memorable cameo character. The acting, aa noted, is ez. cellent thtougb~l, _but it almost has to be to avoid upstaging by the set, a bright- ly glaring study in elaborate clutter. On second glance, tt appears a bit rich for a village loft which may or may not be populated with rats. If any flaw can be noted, it would be the cast's overenthu- siasm to keep up the torrid tempo at the apen.$e of many laugh lines. On many occas- ions, dialogue is reswned be- fore the audience can stop re- ac ting from the previous line, nullifying some equally deli· cious moments. ''Generation" is a funny show from any angle, and it establishes Bob Engman as an even money bet to cop his second best actor award in as many times out at the Civic Playhouse. The closing perf<lrmances will be given Friday and Saturday at the Cammunity Center auditorium on the Or1nge County Fairgrounds. Rainbow Fades. Judy Too Late for 'Fans' Ul'ITI_,... SADDLING UP FOR NEW CAREER Roy R09tr1 and o ... Evans Cowboy King, Queen Hit Tel.evision Trail HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Roy Rogers and Dale Evans have western music. "The trend in so-called folk LONDON (UPt) -"A WOUWI often keepe a man w01Un1 on a date Just to build 1u1-tbe excitement Well, Judy does tile same Urlni with bet audience,'' S~g wu·Mlckey Deans, SS-year-old New York j dJicotbeque manager w b o traveled to London to marry tbe woman be lovea. Hll Judy II Judy Garland wbose magic has made her a supentar to generations of admirers around the world. The magic Wa! missing Jn London today. Miss Garland, reported ill wilh Ou, was more than an hour late for her show at the Tait of the Town nighl club in London's West End theater district. After tryinl to overcome the audience's hostility through three songs, Miss Garland fina1Iy left the stage just as a glass thrown from the au· dience crashed behind her. One man climbed on stage, grabbed her microphone and sbook her. "Good night and God bless you," the 46-year-ald star said as she left. up some of the rubbish on the stage and muttered '"Oh dear, oh .dear" to herself. She began a ~'Ond song -"Get Happy." Many in the crowd refused to join lhe jeering and one man stood up and yelled "Give her a chance." Bul the bostill· ty had spread and the..J\eckllng increased. One man made a gesture at her wilh two fingers. "Nobody does that lo a lady," Miss Garla11d sal~ "That is a rude gesture. (· don't have to stand for tha~,. ~ Finally1 Miss Ga r.l·a n ( played her trump. She bro1' into her standard "Over th~ Rainbow" tis her thtrd song. But the audience kept up tbeif jeering and ·booing. I 'the man who .h'ad gestured: at her jumped on the stage; grabbed the microphone front Miss Garland and shook her by the shoulder. "That·s ii. I have had enough," the singer said and left. Miss Garland stayed at the club until the crowd had left then was helped into a taxi. She refused to talk about the incident. saddled up their careers after rock muaic can d es tr o y a five year layoff enforced everything we hold decent in by the cowboy star's bout w:lth thi! country," said Mrs . a heart ailment. Rogers, the author of eight When Miss Garland finally1.========== walked on stage singing ''I Belong to London," several members of the audience threw bread rolls, cig~tte packels and other rubbish at The king and queen of old style musical westerns in books. movies and television played "Some of today's pop music hosts on "The Hollywood has a monoton<lus beat ;:.nd Palact" country and western the lyrics say really bad jamboree last week. things if you listen to the They've booked guest ap-words. They're dirty. pearances with Red Skelton "I talk to youngsters about and the new Glen Campbell this, but even my <lWn children show, not to mention a say they must listen to the number of stampede.a, rodeos beat, not the words. If that's and fairs around the country. the case then there i.s no need her. She stopped singing and ask- ed into the microphone, "What's the matter with you out there?" "Yoo should show wme respect to the British public and shaw up on time," <lne patron yelled. "I Jove the British public," she answered back. Miss Garland began trying to pick A comeback, never easy, is for lyrlcs at all, is there?" scarcely to be believed pf a Dale sees a ray of .hope man and his wife in cowboy in the sudden popularity of and cowgirl , ouUits singing Campbell and such songs as ~uare songs in the era of "By the Time 1 Get to BALBOA "" Phoenix." 8 psyche<lelia. I 673-404 But they're doing it. "The youngsters ca I "We have a famil y au-everything the Nash vi 11 e OPEN dience," Dalee i: p 1 a in ed . sound," she said. "But that 7" I. a.r...':45 ''People who like Lawrence.,::d=oes=n='=t :;;ap~pt;;y:;;;to-;;;;ly:;;r;;lcs,.o;;;-;~IL,; .. :::l ... =,;-:::::::1"'":=:1:•.=~ Welk like us, too." l·~oan WIT a.,. ST. Yes. However, Lawrence """'/If: SHOIT SUl.llCTS-7:JO , ... hasn't been away; nor does , FU.TUU-1:00 P·"'· he w•ar cowboy duds. . ••lilll•ll 1 ·WINNER OF 6 "''Olir fans have been very Continuous Tod1y ACADEMY Joyal to us," Dale said. "They from 1:00 AWARDSI feel we're sort of members Al'l'ttlUIS-·-~-~ of the family." !lr~s ACMOIQIPlllUD fn a sense they are. Their <O ~Ilg lllMDLEAN'S ancient movies, some of them ·y~ SnbmaPilJ" FIM 25 years old, still are shown .. 11ram ..... _ on television, and their series -._,..,._.. DOCIOR -cut orf at the pass seven zu-""·GO years ago -is in syndication ALSO •WW .. . ._. ____ " ~ ~-Winner of 3 Academy Awards! ~ ..llOM llllll llOS,ll'lll llllll The Uncommon Movie ........ -..... -. [lll&GISTlDfOll~~1. in many cities. Dale, I o o k i n g amazingly youthful, sees a return to wholesome country a n d '"PAPER LION" SI li~=:::;:========!tl • • •it:AC" •Lll"O. AT lt:U.IS * f II MUNTIJrilOTON ••M:H. M7-•-oa • • • Crossword P11zzle Te(hr c:;-1,, :-:: lln1h•1J<lr1•~1> Continuous Sund1y from 2:00 Award Winner Carson McCullers' searching and sensitive story of innocence lost that has become an "cnduring1 masterpiece." • • • • ' • • • • • > ' • • • ' , • • • • , • • • • • • • • • ' ' • • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • • ' • • • • • • tu-S- ":'l_E --.:::: = MUCH MORE ~ Wnt Mt-ts offeri 2" flights daily betwnl'I 0raog9: Coonty Airport ond Los A9fei lnte1notionol Airport ••• shof te-)f ~ou:..OWng ~with ~ oirlinn.,.and """'" ..... ...,,... ......... ....r .... obit "-'vw ,.;., .,ogw.. T.jelo. figH .... .... ..,,...20-.. -·-- Coli Goldefi West, ,... do the r91f, Mo•• yC>tJr flight re!ltNOtions. Write vp yow com- piet. hip tldtt. Al )"C'Jlll do i1 tum wp ot 0.-onge Cownty Airport a few~ early .. ... ,,_ .. logged .......... Saw -G'llOid J..wcay OMI potk#tg len· ,;o.i. o.. c-on to row ttawi oo-t « Golde!! WmJ cloos t d. ... ACROSS l Solt S Ftmtntablt mlJ;ture ' Kind of pain 14 Ancient S. A••· rulor 15 Tht Elltrald 16 Kind of lcty 17 Statntd 19 Rtlatlvt 20 Negatlvt ?aseous '" 21 Kt«intss 23 Welshman for one 24 o,scendant of She111 2fi Tranquillity Z8 At 1 differ· ent llfllt 31-fugll JS Kind of 'ttsstl 40 Antllial 41 Nt!/:bor of t11en 42 Missile ... ,,~ft o Athena 45 Cirtiup of ships 47 Tht Yukon, e.g. 49 Ftlf Sl lord or tndtll'lltnl 52 ltlght unit 54 Zodiac sign 59 Trtt l " .. I " • 62 Co11111unl· Clllon fi5 Store away 66 Holtt•ood'~ -... 68 .... o' Jar, t .g.: 2 words 70 Crippling dlStlSt n Hurt n. Motdlng 73 Choose for offlct 74 Blri 75 "......-00 Ntar tht water" DOIM 1--· fidlllt: Z words Z lnsub-st1nt11I 3 Fabric 4 Asl• city 11 ... ,~, Collb. Olfl 6 Arthur -: U.S. tennis pliytr 7 P11n9 I Row of shrubs , South· WtSltm C011 f9t: Abbr. 10 Plt Jnvm!tnt ll"N<u1 IUlfb< 112716• 12 Cause lo 48-revolvt Swt~stakts 13 lelght SO Fune loned allowanct OK 18 Deposit h1 5l Virtuous tht tarth 55 Was firm 22 01'¥1)Uf .,d stt1d· 25 ltlllWI fast lsl111d 56 g,Jp's lldint 27 EgyJ:t. 57 sue or •It pod Krur, slttl z• Class ~ wor s 30 Havln9 tar-51 Nrwspartr. Ing organs lnfonna 32 -Alto, 59 Flcllonal C1llf. Casbah 33 A~lct charactd' 34 Hang 60 Ht1thtn around dtity 35 Flo1t 61 Color l fi Empty 63 Mexican 37 Chon~• food lttnl dlrtt on M Kind of 31 Full of pop rrfl1c.tlon 39 lacer1ttd •1 ltlthtt'• 41 Gll"Mtnl 1111n's word 46 Rocky 69 Pottle pinnae It contracUCl'I 7 ~ - OPEN 12:45 DON KNOTTS IN INCRfDIBLE MR. LIMPIT IN COLOl W FE.ATU911 BRIGHTY OF THE GRAND CANYON ALL SEATS 50. NllW"Ol'I tlACM -"' tM •-... I.Ml-life Ide -01. J-llH ACADEMY WINNER- BEST DIRECTION ........... Tll &RAllUATE -------.... """F' ~tl!lll! ... 1~•'0; ALSO "PRUDENCE AND THE PILL" -·--·----fN.SMS.....&:41 c-t . ......, ,,.. t , ... - ---------------------------- ---Mialilnow ~ ..... c..tt.~ Rosemary's Baby _.lomCassawtes ~ ,.,,,_,.l'c:lln ~b"-~ ALSO PLAYING J1nt Fond1 in "BARBARELLA" DAVID NIVEN LOLA ALBRIGHT AIM tot HIWKAIT ""-5'itwS....Jp.a. c... s...s-. ,._ 1 .... • 3Winnerof Academy Awards! .... TtallClllOl'l'llllll!OI· FIDll WllllJ llOS,.Sff!I WI 'ii SECOND HIT . . ON DUTY IN HAWAII -The 6>-foot Coral Sea is pictured as it began its crossing from Newport to Hawaii. The fiberglass vessel is one of the largest glass-bottom boats ever built. It is powered by twin turbo-diesels. Locally-built Craft Sightseeing in Hawaii Designed and built i n rying passengers. Newport, one the largest Facing the prohibitive cost 1..-1 bo of molded fiberglaS! for such glass-bottom fiucrg ass ats a large hull, Willard developed ever built has taken up its a "disposable" tooling tecbni- assignment in Hawaii as a que whereby large craft can sight.seeing boat. be built of fiberglass at costs The Coral See v.·as designed competitive with o t h e r by Blaine Seeley & Associates materials. ~~~~~~~~- Sonar Depth Finder Seen At Exhibits A Minneapoli s, MiM. engineering finn is doing a lot of "sounding off" about a new sonar depth finder it is introducing at several boat shows. Multihull Regatta March 1-2 Flflh aMt.1al One-of·a·Kind Multihull Championship regat. ta will be held lo the Redondo Beach area of Santa Monica Bay Marth 1·2. The regatta will feature such well-known multihull sail· ing vessels as Wildwind - termed the world's fastest sailboat -Sea Smoke. world's fa stes t ocean racing catamaran ; Whiplash, fastest C Class catamaran on the \Vest Coast; Beowulf Ill. 1968 world day-sailing champion; Polynesian Concept, 19118 catamaran Transpac winner on corrected time, an d Malakini, world's fastest cruising catamaran. Others will be a semi· hydrofoiled C Catamaran, two Class D catamarans and such well known standards as the Pacific Catamaran, Phoenix Cat, A-Lion, B·Lion, -Tornado and Shark . All will be sailed by topnotch crews who have had ex· perience in racing the twin huil s. Trophies will be awarded for first to finish on a han- dicap basis and for various other categories. Monday, Jltluary 'Zf, 1969 OAltY PltOT JJ It Really ls Biggest Show S,. Al.MON LOCKABEY FllbernWI. a ruaged lookin&tl ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;ii o.11., "n" ._,. Mitw little I a u n c h that tS Ii The press release clearly u f nde ed lth 10.. stated last week lhat "boats permanen Y e r w are arriving at the 13th annual Jnch hawser, mating It look Southern California Boat Show like a work boat. .. t • ~ • .. • . , by every other means except In fact, the Brltlsh use it • Can't A rt or d to lJvt; '· water." a lot as a rescue boat at Alone T Gel a roommate. How wrong can you be? regattas. It's a salty looking and bave morv tt.llJ • 1 • Startin.g Friday, the opening little ship that was built. for tevtral openkwi In OW,: ~- day, anything that arrived at lhe rough waters of the rtntal 9harlnc column - the show arrived by water English Channel. It w a s =~ ~ ;'!: -even somt:: of the visitors. designed by Gordon Payne age, tor a collep or work- As a mat fer of fact, one (pronounced Pine) and ls .1"'!'~ f kedbRo W r~ ~~~~; o lhe boats, which was to mar Y many o IUI, muter bedroom tu1te wl. have been used in a big press Holton Heath, Do r s e t • flttplace, private bath, cocktail bash at the entrance England. and ute of kftcben for ol the show, did not arrive WITH ALL THE hue and collep or ~ ~ at all. It was the 39-foot Cata-cry about fiberglass in both for $65 month. eact:a. Mot Cruiser whlch was to be ex· power and sail, tbe power boat try to do It alone t hiblted in a hastily constructed getting a great deal of play • Need Ex tr a llnoorn'!':.,:'I 70.foot pool with IS inches the Los Angles as well as Here'• a 3 bedroom houlfl, of water. Officials for the the San Francisco and Seat· wtth 2 baths, aundeck. i-- Hydro Shipbuilding Corp. ex· tie shows is the Grand Banks tio, and a ree.r apartment' plained that the sea-going line of wooden boats by to rent; ucellent Jocatioa.. houseboat was 1101 completed American Marine in Hong betwffn the oeeu am in time due to the weather. Kong. Chuck Ullman and Dick e ~ER'S PARADISE i& The firm's 22-foot CS.roper Stewart of Balboa Marlna in full of treasure, waltinl !P Boat wu afloat, however, and Newport are the principal exch.atlPd as the rains continued there -~Sou~ther~n~C~al'-i-"fo~rn~l!.'_a_lm~po~rte~rs~!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!be!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!. !!!!!!!'!!!~~ was some concern that the of the line which range in JXM)l might uverflow. Newsmen invited to the par· ty didn't care much In either case, however, because the firm 's hostess, Miss Joyce Rees (39-22-lfl) was there. She was chosen for ·the job because her first t w o measurements were symbolic of the two boats. The Southern California Boat Show IS bluer th I s year -just u the sponsoring Southern California Marine AssociaUon'1 advance noUces said it would be. The f I r s t day attendance was surprisingly good con- sidering the torrential rains . ' .... , ... , ... .. ~.' .. ..... . .. .. ..... ... ,, .. · .. •• of Newport Beach and built "We can make several hulls by Willard Boats €f Costa from a single mold before Mesa es_[l!:!cially for the See vt'e have to dispose of jt," Under Sea Corp. of Lahaina, -Hochaifel eXplilfnea. Tfie Coral Maui Seeley and a local crew See's mold will be adapted delivered the Coral See to for yachts, tour boats, party In fact, the instrument is called the Sound-OU Sonar. Jn_ addition to giving. depth readings on its light b 1 i p screen, the instrument also gives an audible signal on deptb and•-activity between the trandsductr and the bottom. "AH kinds of speed ideas and experimentations are en- couraged.," said A. V. Kozloff, president of the sponsorina; Pacific Multlhull Association. "This may be the year of the hydrofoil, and it's going to be interesting to see if a well-sailed conventional multihull can beat the speed of the hydrofoil." that started falling in mid- afternoon and continued through hte weekend. I t wasn't unusual to d u c k Walerspoilts tharcascaded but - of the ridges of the big tent which was constructed to house the expanded exhiblUon. -.. Hawaii on its own bottom. fishing boats and crew boats. The beautiful 65-footer has Slxteen large transparent been designated as th e panels are built into the Coral flagship of the Lahaina firm, See. These ''windows" tbroua:b and may r e pr e s e n t a which the passengeri can view breakthrough in the marine the coral garden.s and sea I n d u s t r y • s f i berglass creatures in Hawaiian waters, technology, according to Jack were developed by Slerracin Hochadel, vice president of Corp. They consist of two Willard Boat Works. la yers of half-inch tempered The Cora l See's hull is made glass with an inter-layer of of glass fiber and resin -polyvinyl butyral -a c~ not just a fiberglass coating bination that produces a safe- over another material, tyfactorofl4:1. Hochadel said. The hull ranges The Coral See's t w In from one inch thick on the Perkinl '1'6. 3S4M turbodiesels sides to Z% inches at the con.."'*rnM 2,255 gallcma of fuel k"L She IJ built lo U.S. eo.at in Ctlinpletlng tlie i,3IO mile Guard specifications for car~ journey. Here 's the way it works, ln case your back is turned : If tbe boat is in 50 feet of water and the born warning pointer is set at 49 feet, a single fish or school of fish passing through the cone of sound will activate the bOrn. If the boat moves into water of leu t.hlJI 50 feet -such as a lhoa1 or unmarked. .reef cominr >l\I -It will lri(ler the 1Y•tem lntO • coostant horn .....mg. American Wins Race BUENOS AIRES (uPIJ - Defending chalnplon fames "Ding" SchoOnmaker Of the United States Won the' fint race Sunday of the So¢h American Star Class yacht racing championships. Schoonmaker negbtiated the triangular course off Olivas Yacht Club in two hours, 48 minutes and five seconds. He was trailed by former world champion Paul Elvstrom of Denmark who finlsbed three minutes behind. But these were probably the same boating nuts who take their craft out when small craft warnings are flying and a five foot sea la nmoing. At least, many ol them came attired in appropriate foul weather gear. ONE OF THE TlllNGS that drew visitors to the tent area was the 500 square feet of space occupied by the British Boating MissiOn. Besides the expected display of high· performance sailing dinghies and catamarans, the most im- pressive exhibit in the British section was the Romany-21 STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM .. 1'Jm From Fashion Island, Newport Beach Fun Games Prizes Come and Play ••• Match wit• with •lectric br•in "Tic T•c To•" en~ t•1t your voice with "M•9 ic T •l•phon•" whil• you w•it to win free long distenc• phon• c•lls . s.. 1,050-word·p•r·minut• o.t.,p •• d m•chines whi1;h t•lk to ee1;h oth•r co•1t-to-coe1t over t•l•phone lln•• to communicet• d•lly stock m1rket re~ort1. Ride on the c•rou1el NII In C.rou1•I Court; 1l9n up for prit•• et 11t• DAILY PILOT "how w• do it" •xhfblt; pick up fr•• belh>ont for th• kid1. _..Here Comes A Carnival of Communications Presented Jointly by 1he . 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 ' CNONE WORTH LESS THAN $24.30) 2 SHARES FORD MOTOR CO. STOCK l•pp•••· $10l volool furnl1h•d by A•ronutrOnic Division , Philco-Ford Corp., N•w· port B•ech. 10 SHARES BRIDGFORD FOODS CORP. STOCK l•pp•••· $100 v•lue) fumished by Crutt•nd•n & Co., Inc., Newport Beech 1tockbrok•r1: e Your own .P•CJ• in th• DAILY PILOT lcomm•rcial v•lue, '674.241 . 6•t your name in th• peper or say somethinq nic • ebout yo1.1r spou1•, your club, you r church . , , You're th• editor. BONUS FrH DAILY PILOT classified "want ado" (each worth $24.30) to winners of each of eight pri1es above. e PRIVATE TOUR of 20th C•ntury Fox Studio for .w'inn•r •nd imm•di•f• femily (includ•1 "lunch with 1tar1"I furni1h•d by TV WEEK. 16 . VOLUME Un iversity World Referenc• Encyclop•d ie 1$150 retail valu• I furni1h•d by F•mlly W••kly 2 • VOLUME N•w W•bst•r Diction•ry of th• En91i1h Lengu•g• f$25 retail valu•I furnish•d by F•mily We•kly 2 • VOLUME History of Menkind l$20 retail v1lu• l fumi1h•d by Family We•kly e UNIVERSAL STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD 1$15 uf•;I v1lue I furnish•d by Family W••kly e 12 more priies-each winner gets • free "want '1d11 up to I 0 linH to run 6 days in the DAILY PILOT (each v1luod at $H.30). It's All Happening at Carousel Court· on--the Mall at 5outll f oast 'Plaza BRISTOl AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA He.A ... ' ' ' ' .. ' . -·-·· .. ·~. • ... • • -... .. • ,. .. -... ~-----------------------------·---···---. -----------·------------··-·-------.. --~----·~ .... ~---~--·- J . ' I l , 7 J% DAllY PILOT .PRESS CLUB WINNERS ~ (Colld.,.M ,._ p~ 21 Other DAIL y PILOT nrot pbct w!Mon : -Fc1·11h' Writer T• • r..-for his editorial deol· ~ with 1 }UlliQr college bond ~ •. Spodl Editor G 1 e 11 • M.Ue for his eye-catchin~ . page make\lp us log an arrest· lnJ series of photos of a pole Vaulter in action. White also Wl an honorRble achievement . i:Ward r°" the best sports story nr the vear. • _ Womet\'1 Section Writer P•mela Hallan in the best law enforcement catei;iory for her Mirles on pro.5titution. M r s. Hallan also won an honorable Khievemenl citatioo in th.e ~ story dealinf: with med1· .cine cateRory. . Other honorable achieve- mhit awards won by DAILY PTLO't' staff membe~: _ Newport Beach City Ed- itor Jerome ColllM in bested- ttorial. pagt makeuo and ur- ban ;iff:iirs cal"f'nrie~. _ \\'nmtn's Editor Bea An- drrson in the best page make· up ca1<>rofv. _ \\'rlter Tom ti"Mt newfl story deedline pressure 8:1rle\' for not undf'r and be s • LEGAL NOTICE news story under deadline: pres.<Ure. -Wrtier ArtlHlf Vinsel f 0 r best news story under dead- line -and best enlec· tainment story. One ol the m~t versatile news writers in Orange Coun- ty during 1961, according to conte.!t judges, was Jerry Ruhlow of the Los Angeles 'Nmes. He Won first place for the b e s t neWs story under deadline pressure and receiv· ed achievement citations in thrte other categories - story by a combination reporter- photographer and stories deal- ing with law enforcement and fire prevention. Followl111 II • tomPlll1• llsl ol 1111 wi-s: 0.M~IU.~ AWAl"&tWln nerl r.ceo,,. _.,,.. ""! tram Dl_.,.l!lfld 111111 m « ,.... Pras Club. H _ _.. AOle-nl 111Mue1 •re Pf'ti«li.d by PMt Ch.Cl.! ltftt Etlltel1al1 Wlr>nl" -r .... Fort.,,,.., DAILY PILOT; ..__,It Auoitvemlllf-J-CoUIM. DAILY PILOT hJt ....... Artlcle: Wl"""r - Oo<ls J. W•lk¥ Or•...:ie County s..,.,_ Oloeil; '~•ble. Acfllev .. ..--Oline Rftd:_Or_ Counly Ever>11111 N~i. WINlf'• PllOT; '"' '°' Unen1ployn1enl Ranks Drop LOS ANGELES (AP l -The number of unemployed in Los Angeles County in Decem!>er was the lowest sira 1969, the state employment office ha s announced. There were 119,000 without jobs last month, the office reported Tuesday, compared with 129,600 the month before. The only medication that Gets to a Major Cause of Hemorrhoids Now! Most complete 3-way relief! This impo1t1nl development 1n hemorrhoid tre1lment com~ to yov 11ter fin ~ats of $Citflt1fic and ctini<:al lHli111. Not onty does Counternold• work by lessenin1: pain fast~ by coating. soothrnr. -Ind proltctlftl injured tissue .•. but unlike fttlJ otllrt hemor1tio1d product Counternoid also works 1 third.,,. Thinks to 1n u cluswe tormul1 wllll OSS10 r111 only Counterno1d pb to 1 m1tor cause ot hemOI· • rflllids: Painful h1rd consl1$YllOll. • Without JrrfUU.C lautrw eftect .• -, • Hfre't r..ri In fWIPltll X11y tests • ~ doclorl a. .. ,-..,.1tr1ted that • tht rtmarkltlll ~emoid lormu· • s 'E lex • l1t 1on w1th OSS3o penetrates in m1nul1s lo the top of th• r1ct1I ;irea to solt1n the stool 11Nf east the bowef movenient. 11 is this unique 1etiop !hit dots so moch to make naturtl healina posslblf. So, ii JOU iive witll the pain and fear of reeurriflt: minor htmon'hold trovbltt ret temporary relit! with medically·ttsltd Coontttrioid. Actu1lly, ustd as directed, Coon· ltrnoid off!t'S !ht mos! C0111J1lete l·way relief you can ret without • prescriptiM or without $UratrJ. tn sttlnle11 crelftl or suppositorJ1s. 41 111 *" counters. .., .......... IWl_.u~ ..... 1 ... . • I ~DA--• ->WAY WHITE JANUARY ZINGY COLORS IN OUR WIPE- CLEAN VINYL TABLECLOTH 4.99 Reg. 6.00 54" ro und ''Carnivali" ~tay s fresh lo9king with just a whi sk of .a dishclot,h. Swing ing boll· ' fringed border. In wh ite , l)ntique gold beige, avocado, conc6rd blue ,. turquoise or orange. By Queen Anne 1 7.00 54x72" oval or oblong 5.99 10.00 72" round . 8.99 I 0.00 62x90" oval or oblong 8.99 OUR PLUSH NYLON BATH RUG HAND-KNOTTED FRINGE 5.99 Req . 8.00 24xl6" A br;ghtly scalloped rug ;n plush DuPont nyl on pile with non-slip latex ba cking. Royal blue , sia mese pink, blush pink, wh ite, moss and topaz. By Tenn Tuft. 8.00 27 · round or contour 17.00 l6x54" I ~.99 Ud cover. 3.50 l inens, 2) ANAHEIM ••• N. Eu clid 535°1121 Mon. thru Sit. I 0 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. • < •• • ; JY.j. -. ..- ' NEWPORT '47 F1shion l1l1nd 44'4.12 12 Mon. thru Fri. 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m. Set. 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. '· SALE I OUR -'CAREFREE' TABLECLGTH . . -'-Of . DACRON• AND UNEN , 4.99 Reg . 6.00 52x52" The handsome texture of linen ..• the easy care featur es of Dacron® polyester. Completely no-iron and stain proof In white, olive, yellow, ivory, gold, melon, p;nk or blue. By Bardw;I, I 1.00 52x70" 8.99 I 6.00 60x90" oblong or oval .. 13.99 I 6.00 68" round 13.99 19.00 60~104 " oblong 16.99 l.25nopk;n, 1.10 ------- .. 11• s• .. •tr.pr!'?t n ,._,.._.~ I' 11 ti HUNTINGTON BEACH 7777 Edin91r Ave. 892.)331 Mon. thru Sit. 10 a .m. to 9:30 p.m. i • .. _ , . JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 Fountain Va lley Forum Decorating Dramatized What suits your personality? Are you happier in the ~raditional surroundings of calm colors and mellow woods-or the bnght colors and airy atmosphere of contemporary furnishings? All phases of interior decorating will be presented under the sponsorship of the Fountain Valley Woman's Club during a forum tak· ing place between 9:30 a.m. and noon Thursday, Jan. 30. The program is open to the public af no charge in the First Uniled Methodist Church, 18225 Bushard St. Mrs. Douglas Ryder, home management and finance chairman, is in charge of the forum. Speakers will be James Lange, Viking Scandinavian Imports, Huntington_ Beach, whose topic wiJl be iu.r¢ture an~ ~CCe!!sories. George McMullin, C & M Draperies, Fountain Valley, will discuss draperies. Decorating tricks will be revealed. by a decoria.tor from...Mans- field's Furniture, and Peter Barbolak, Belmqnt Carpet .Co., wjjl com-· pare carpeting and area rugs. Wall arrangeriients, Picture fiamtng and mirrors will b~ reviewed by James Schwoerer, Village Paint- Center. · · At the conclusion of the program coffee and cookies '\Vill be served by J.trs. Ryder's committee, the Mmes. Emilio Chavez, co- chairrnan; KeMeth Wells, Richard Gillum, Wayne Hanlon, Curt Burnett, Robert Peterson, Wallace Short, Gerald Stevens, Thomas Humphrey, Charles Keane, Robert Moss and Dale Mowery. Elegan ce in Rummage Designed fo r Sale . ... ! •.1t • '· • Rummage with distinctioo is being collected by members of the Ladies' Guild, sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church, for the annual midwinter sale of the Serra Thrift Shop. Trying on a possible spring hat is Mrs. Raymond Hastey, assisted by Mrs. Julian Jungbluth, shop chairman. 'The sale will take place between IO a.m. and 5 p.iii,, Frid•f.• Jan. 31, and Saturday, Feb. 1, In the Knl&hta' of Cohunbus Hall, HunUngtm J!Nlch, lrilh · ~ merehandise added at intervals. AD,one~g ·to ·nW:e dona· lions may call~Mrs. Jangbluth, 536-118S'l, or leave them at the thrift, shop, • , St. Comparing bright selections of new wall papers are Mrs. Douglas Ryder (left) and Mrs. 'Thomas Humphrey. The forum ts open to the public and there will be no admission charged. Wan ted: Voluntee rs Will ing to Wo rk fo r CHOC . . The supportive efforts of the countywide guilds and their valuable assistance to the medical staff of Children's Hospital of Orange CountY. were explain· ed during a membership tea in the home of Mrs. James Ridenour, membership chairman of Little Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. William Spur· geon III, executive vice president. of the bospilal's board of trustees, discusses the need for addition- al volunteer workers with (left to right) Mrs. George Hoffer and Mrs. William. Gum.merman, p~ve members, and Mrs. A. A. Dowers, guild vice presi· dent. • • 'Exceed-drin' Headache .No . 1 :How Much Should You Tell? DEAR ANN LANDERS ' M"'t a &irl pay for the rest of her life for a lave affair she had In high school? I loved Rod and he loved me. I gave 11J110ll lo him willlngly and happily when I wu 17. Be didn't talk me Into it. I wanted to belong to him completely. The gift of my virginity was the ultimate proof. We grew apart when Rod went to Notre Dame and I went to lhe University of Michigan. Four year• bave passed and Rod now ls married lo another girl. 1 am engaged to marry a very fine young man. Yesterday Rod came to me and uktd U I had tokl my !lance about us. I said, "Of eoune not." He replied, "We.II. l '•e told Eunice and I insi!t lhat you ANN LANDERS ~ tell Eugene . Otherwise your life together will be based on a lie." Ann , I am not a tramp and I never was. l know now I made a big mistake. But I don 't want lo tell my flanct . Do you fttl I am being diabonest! Eugene and I started to be lnUmate a few months ago. He never uked me if there had been others and I never lokl him. PUse tell me · what lo do . -BAMBI DEAR BAMBI! If Notre Dime llf1 rtfoudli wanted to bin bl1 IOU.I M Eulce, One ud dandy, blrt ll wu mlgllly rotte• of '1m to lDclode )'OI • kn '-J'ne Confeadou." K.., qal<t. P<ople wbo mllT}' -Id be wllttq lo llccepl ... ....... • tltey Ire. Cue W.torln an for ~ dul Hd bl..,.,i.te. .,. for lllltortau. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS ' The 1ki. l - date always compliment me on my promptness. They :qy u.ey appreciate It, bUt &bey are never on lime. What'11 the1 ~ttei; ~Wt. ~le &n)"la~? l'iie·aj•QO -~. my,sotf on being . . p<OO.pL H I'm 1JllO>PO<ledly detained and It •Pl>WI that l'ln going to be late for an appointment, I pbooe and say ao. Th1I Is simple courtesy -plain, everyd1y manners. Why don't people give me the same conaideration? I spend ball my time waJting. lt'a maddening. Tell me, Ann, am I the only prompt pen0n left In the world! -TIME ON MY HANDS DEAR TIME: Ne. Tbere'1 me. Ul(Or1Dlttl1 I cu "Mftr • IOladol to tWt dlltmnt1 beenlt lt'1 aWftlly bard t• remodel your lrit..,U accordiltr to yoar on 1peclflcidon1. One protecdoa qaJut "Tiie Wk, l.a.&e. Show" ls le mab • r r '"ta I e:.m ea l-J ·-peaJbfe ...... --eome to YOU. la tUt '•11 )'ti cu illy busy aatll Iffy 1n1 ... Inell ~f up a tardy gJrlfrleDd ftr • 4alei 1u.ggest you lake alt11C teme readiq mal.erial and relax ud eaJo1 IL DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 1 t._ year~ld girl with kisslng Problems. AJ"s ki.ues are so heavenly theJ are like you see in the movies. The trouble is, he is sort ~ f'l1. CaJ ii I gn!&t -· consld . and .....i, '*" be tism llke m1 ye.Ir-old unclt. H11 . Is the gtoOvlet. bUt his t1a&el are llke a vaeuum cleaner. Anatyu this,ple&Je, oi.t:· at a time. I'~ -ZONKED DEAJl Z; Dnp AL Tnllll CIL Twn tlit---·-· Alcohol ii DO lhoc1cut lo IOCiaJ -If you thlnli ,... bavt lo drink lo lie accepted "1 your friendl, 1et the fa<lll. Read "Boou and You -Jl'ot''l'«llllllt Only," by Ann Ulnden. Send • otnll in coin and · 1 looc. 1e11.-.....i, stamped eovtlope with your~ Ann Landtrs will be '&IOcl lo http you with JCIUI' prOblemL Send them lo bell' in cart of the DAILY Pll.OI', Ollclooln( I ..U4cldraled, Ila~ envelope. • Y·irgo: Volunteer Services PROUD TO SERVE -Among members of the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyter· ian are (left to right) Miss Carole Brown, Miss Toni A cone and Mrs. William J. Durkin who received service pins at an awards coffee. Miss Brown full ' time UC! cooMlnator of Organismic Biology Teach- ing Laboratories, worked 250 hours; Ml&s Acone full time counselor at Lincoln Junior High worked 500 hours, and Mrs. Durkin, coordinator of volun· teers, worked 2,000 hours, all since May. TUEsDAY JANUA!tY 28 BJ SYDNEY OMAllR 011Je wile man controls his destiny ••• AJtrology points the way_., ARIES (March 21·April 19): New plan unfolds. But don't be in too much or a hurry. Accent on home, security, pertinent details. Set your own pace. Parent or Older person attempts to dominate ac· Uv!Ues. TAURUS (Aprll IG-May 20): Action centers around trips, villta. Deal conservatively with relatives. Obtam hint from ARIES message. Realize plan1 are subject to change. Be ready with alternative metbod.s. • GEMINI (Mtiy 21..June 20): Penonal affairs dominate. Announcement ~favoring your enterprises is due. Popularity aoars. You get your way. Be araclous. Exhibit versatility, tense of humor. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Quiet conference b r i n g s benefits. Seclusion m a y be neceasary. Decisions involving aecreta: are accented. Be dlsc:reet. , Change of sctne prevents spy tactics. Play ardJ close to chest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Communication in w r i t t en fonn could help advance hopes, wishes. Some around Creativity Volunteers Saluted . -- Exercised Nimble-fingered R i v i e r a Club members will dip into the clay pot for a modeling session in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Rock Ouitman at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29. "lf you've never tried sculpting, you've missed a lot of fun, and anyone can do it." commented Mrs. Duit- man, chairman of the club's creative li ving section. Participants will be asked to pay $2 for materials, and may return home with their creations. Reservations are necessary, as wort tpace is limited. . Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Betty Rowan ol Newport Beach, M8- S981, or Mrs. Wally Taft of Laguna Beach.-· Service Time ls always precious. But when it is meuurtd in service hours given by yolunteers its va1ue greaUy increases. Sharing their time with pa- tients and staff at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterlan were members of the Auxiliary who were recognized for the number of hours they've donated at an Awards Coffee. Mrs. William J . Durkin, coordinator of volunteers, wu assisted by tbe Voluoteen committee, member! of the Auxiliary Board and H1mter Chapter who prepared refreshmenta:. Receiving pins for houri The Fisher 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center A ....-wo<ld.,, _ i. y-"-' Here ie • good way to diaoow:r: what ~l!ber Sotutd' is lib. Play a record on the Fisher 125. Ptay the wne record on another make. Liston for the dif· fereoor., eepeciafly in the very low and very hi8h frequencics. A fi.Jkr sUnply sowul.J IKtier. And lhe ~it.her J2S it. the fir1t complete AM-FM Stereo Mua1c Center to look as great u ii 80u nds. S-anti Hear Why flahw Stereo Is .... Cholc. of Profeulonall and Musk Lonn MCIOll. 120 AV AAA.Ill WTl1I N snuo ONLY~ AM 29-f'tlQD Al,. • • 7-- Hours served since May of last year were Mn. Charla Clemens, the highest, who mned a 4000-hour pin; Mrs. James Decker, 3000-hour pin; Mrs. William Browning and Mrs. Ralph Tilton, 2500-hour pins, and Mrs. Frank Hatch and Mrs. Durkin, receiving 2000- hour pins. Also proud were the Mmes. John Smith, WUllam Langston, F.T. Eddy, Robert Funk. Cbriatian Lee, Wesley Shaffer and Wilbur Newman, all recelriq tbelr llQG.bour pins. Attaining the I o.o 0-hour mart were the Mmes. George Cox, Faye Kelley, E. L, Wagoner, Jack Hurst, W.L. Rusaell, Paul W. Campbell Fern Jones,' Ethei MacGllllvray and T . A . Andrew. Proud of their SOO-hour pi.nJ were the Mmes. Roy Andersen, Eva Ferguson, G. Robert Hodaon, Robert Hilt, Wllllam R. Hudson, J r . , Robert J. Noble, A.C. Flegal, Robert Schmidt, H a r o l d Caward, Jack Hcrnbeack and the Mluet Bernlce V estaI and Toni Acone. Those receiving 250 hour pina were tbe Mmu. W.L. Chapman, John Connelly, Jack Putushln, T.D. Wllllamlon, CbarJes Holllster, G o r d o n Quinn, Robert Belyea, J.M. Cbrlatenaen, . Donald Lingle, Norbett Cochran, Rob er t Whipple, Robert Dowrwell, Jerry Grant, H. Ralph Ladd, Tbomu 01born , John Prendergut, John F. Riley, Ralph Waterman, 'Terrence Welsh, J a m e 1 Walsworth, Valued Jine Decker, Cutendyck Fay, H.D. R!Uand, D.F. Tolmle, Paul Kuhn and Miu Carole B~own •. . Members honored for 100 hour pins earned were the Mmes. Allen Kalz, Robert Veach, Page Weddington Norman Feldman, R. E '. Heydenreich, Logan Lockatiey, Edward Martindale, Phlllp Righter, Kathryn She Ito n. Harold Snyder, D on a I d Crowell, Albert E i c b I e r Melvin B. Sunstrom, Sally Sweet, F .L. Wiil.lams, Dale Everly, Joaepb Metcalf, Kent Bergstrom, Larry B r o w n , WlWam Glacommuzl, P .G. Hegener, R.B. Simpson, Karl Barnum, John Bau.cu, Lolle Boone, WllHam Holm.es, John Kauer, Cati Kymla1 John Ralpba, John Roblmon, Gavin Witherspoon, Aubre Beny, Ari Griffin, David SWn, Fr11>- cil Thornburgh, JamN Blln. Jerry Bransford, Virginia Fouta1 Wallace Torkell!, Chet Wilk, Harold Tarpley, K. Stanley Bell, E I l 1 e Cun- !l1ngham, Gale Dahnann, El- lie Durgan, Michael Hirsch, Madeline Lumsdon. A new service for the volunteer! to be called Escort Strvlce will at.art Feb. 1. Thia committee will be ataUoried in the lobby with tbe l.n- formaUon deai:. When a pa· tJent 11 to be dismissed , the staUon clerk will place a call to Escort Service for a volunteer. In order to be on thia committee each volunteer must be trained by a member of tbt nurllng staff and hours of service wlU be from 9 to 11:30 each momlna. KAREN MAROSY Enge god UCI Coed Plans June Wedding Karen Suwme Marosy of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will marry Mark Alan Mandeltern of Laguna Beach in June. Mils Marosy, daughter of Mr. end Mn. WWlam Marooy of Newport Beach, is a graduate of Corooa del Mar Hlgh SCbool and a aealor iD mathelJ\8Ucs at UCI. The benedlct-eiect, IOD of Mr. and Mn. Sldn<y Man- delkern of New York City, graduated from Col u nib I a University 111>1 the Unlmalty of CaJllOl'Dla, Berkeley. He ii ad ualstaot profesaor of phyaicl at UC!. 'Ihe couple will honeymoon In Europe and will make their home in the Laguna or Newport area. The Bold and the BeautifulN • Yo1r Ch1rt• Acco11nt W1lc.e~111U.1111ric1rjj, Ma1+.r O•rt•• t10 SLAVICi('S J1U11•1S-.1117 11 F11hion l1la"d . 1 Newport leach -64-4· 1 llQ a... MM., '"· ,,.m f r• "'"'' you come up with fine aua· Jqiprove what you own. Shy greater recognition ii due. • 1esUons. Key ii to be reoep-away from 1en1a\ion1 I GENERAL TENDENCIES: live, aware. Fr1enda play stlternenta, methods. Be con. Cycle high for GEMINI, para.mount rote. servative. What you own is CANCER, LEO. Special word VIJIGO (AUJ. 2Wepl. 21): valuable. to AQUARIUS: young per'°" Improve ttaodlna: tn com-U' TODAY 15 YOUR bas something to offer. Be munlty. VolU.ateer for apecia1 BJRTKDA.Y you 3 re in· receptive and you gain. project. Harmonize family dependent, original and 1n To~ ~~d w::~:, 1~J, 10lym relaUoDL Be dipl~Uc. Older creative. Your inventiveness 2"::,:rme'r':nd~~e~.'.',stc~ ~?Jt~d!f. individual gives 'benefit of O.· can be turn~ to profit. You •nc i.o cent1 10 °"™''f As1rolo•• ~r1'ence n. '•• le I cu SK~!I, lN OAll Y PILO , BOX lJC. ,.~ • uc Wuic -arn , will be corn pie Ung a project; ~:·~ i~1~~u11 s1111on. New 'l'ork. LIBRA (Sept. 2)-0ct. 22): ---=_,:c..:...:.:..:=:.....c::..:c=:._---- Cement tie.11 wilt. relatives. Tb06e at a distance are aptlr------,,-------------~ to communicate. Past slights ft should be overlooked. Ke1 Ill to be percepUve. Subtle ap- proach puts across point. enn~~I SCORPIO (Ocl 23-Nov. 21): Protect resources. Ob t a in /"C7.ufy , n _,. legal advice, if necessary. £-)ea .._ Wv>.. Money is involved. Let mate, partoor take lniUaUve. Dig deep for information. lildden matter come! to f o r e . Observe. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Don't feel discourag- ed if others gr•b spotlight. Your own appeal is widespread. Refuse to become involved in petty disputes. Study legal implications. Lie low. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan. 19): Attention cent.era upon dependents. Include.s pets. You may have to make new coo- tacts. There has b e e n roadblock. It Is released if you follow policy of originali· ty, independence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Bring forth creative talents. Accent on ability to move with Umes. Change seem.a essential Rise above eetty dis~tes. see beyond im· mediate iDdlcaUoiis~RorilaOce shown tOnight. PISCES (Feb. !•March 20 ): Steady pace pays dividends Be aware of property valuea. Couple • Betrothed _ ~n_y '~o~\J_ ca_n do, _ our wiglets do better! . 9.95to18.95 High-fashion frosling,.,.,, .14.50 Shampoo and set $ (Mon., Tue1. & Wod. only) 3 We ipecialii.e in the care of fashion wigs USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD-In France Mr d M B NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • an rs. u r ton ===================~ Romberger of Newport Beach rr •UlllllTOfrt CW.n9l'f1lr Cltnlw :lrlcl lloClr, 111..QO HUfrtTlfrtOTOfrt II.I.CH t411ntln1h)n Ce11ltr mt floor, 192.nn frtlWl"OllT llACM F-.hlon IJllM 2lld floor, "4-2l!J have announced the engage- menl of their daughter, Anoe Brydon Romberger and Jean- Luc Devulder of Paril. The brld-be ii a graduateli==================:::! of Newport Harbor lllgh School and San Francisco State C o 11 e g e, where she received a degree in home economics. She also attended Cordon Bleu, the famous French cooking school in Paris. Her fiance, who ii com- plejlng h1ll mWtaly service In France, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Devu1der of St. omer, France. The' couple wtll marry March 1 In San Francisco and will make their home tn that city. . Annual Meet )Vard·Belmont A I u m n a e AuoclaUon will meet for the annual winter luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Jonathan Club, Lo 1 Angeles. Reservations a re being Ween b)' Mrs. Baird B. Coffin al .~11118. • Valentine's Day is Friday, February 14 COME IN NOW ... Valentine's Day Delivery Guaranteed! He's unforgettable. Your thoughts are always of him. Where he Is. How he is. And If he's thinking of you. On February 14 give him something special: Give him your V1l1ntlne Portrait. A gift that only you can give. A gift filled with love. A gift that will always be with him, constantly reminding him you care, It mikes you unforc1tt1ble, too. special: lovely SxlO and three wallet-size portraits, only 595 H1111ll119lon l•1ch ttJ.J))I 'hoto911ph St~d~ • , , lit '°'••• I MRS. TED WHITFIELD HANCOCK lake Tahoe Honeymoon IE FREE OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER ...• LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO AEMOVE EXCESS HAIR WITH MODERN ELECTROLVSts, MEDICALLY APPROVED••• S AFE, FA5T', GENTLE. YOU 1RE INVITED TO CONSULT WITH OUR LICENSED TECHNICIAN, IN OUR EIEAUTY SAL.ON• NEWPORT. CENTER Couple Married In NB Service An original 1own of antique wedding trip to Late Tahoe. French lace and organza and The former Mlsa Enele a bouquet of wbli. orchids ..... 1ved her BA at Caltfomla and Illy of the valley were State Collese at· Lona Beach selected by Sharon· Wanda where she wu a member of Engle when she exchanged Dtlta Zell IOl'Ol'ity. Her but- wedding rings and pledges band earned hla BA front with Ted Wblt!leld Hancock. UCI.6- Tbe Rev. Dr. Charle•·--------• Dierenfielcl olflclated at the afl<rnQoo service in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. Parents ol the betrothed are Mrs. Wanda Daum Engle of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hancock o ( Altadena. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Peering ' Around Raymood Witham Daum of--------· New Yort City. Attending the bride Well Miss Susan Amon of Corona de! Mar, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Miss S h J r I e y Matney of Anaheim and Mrs. Joseph Hancock Jr., sister-in· law or the benedict from Altadena. They donned pink organza floor length gowns and held white orchid bou- quets. Tbe ben<dlct uked his brother, Joseph Hancock Jr. to stand as best man. Ushers were Charles Hancock from TUC!OD, another brother, and James Suprenaat ol Altadena. The church's Fireside Room was the setting ror the recep- tion. Mrs. Charles Hancock was at the guest book. The newlyweds will be mak· ing their home in Bixby Knolls in Long Beaeh following-a MISS MARY Covaull and Mrs. K<nnelh Bodenhoefer hosted a llllprise baby shower for Mn James Boyett, all of Cmta Mesa. Guests lncluded the Mmes. John Cbung, the honocee's mother; William Nalgle, her sister; Gary Chung, her 11.!ter- in-law; Minnie Richter, ber grandmothe·r ; Jacob Bodenhoefer, Davie! Crickett. Gerald Cross. Wale Erickson. Mavin Gibson, Roy Hirata, Robert Muller, Ro tier t McArthur, Robert McCleeary, H. T. McClelland Jr .• Robert McClelland, Richard Suess and Edith Dulaney. Others were the Misses Pam and Debra Chung, Stacey Bodenhoefer, Caroline Covault, Suzy Shorty and Ilse Stein. ._ __ CONNIE DAVIS To Marry March Day Selected For Rites Mr. ~ Mrs. Garland A. Davis of Cost.a Mesa 118.ve announced the enpgement of their daUlhl<r, "Colinle Marl Davis to Rooald L. Hollard, son of Charles Hoffard and Mrs. Vlrgjnla O'Doonell, both of Or'ange. '!Ile weclcllng will lake pla<:t March 29 in St. ~·· Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride-to-be ls a graduate of Estancia High School, and her flance 11 a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Serv· ing with lhe U.S. Navy, he is stationed in Long Beach. Murphy-Pqrtet--~ames Linked During Nuptials Michael John Murphy of Corona de! Mar claimed Su&an Porter as his bride during single ring nuptials read by Superior Judge Ro b e rt Gardener. Their evening m a r r l a I e marked the first b r l d a l ceremony to be performed in Newport Harbor Yacht Club. P~nil of the • Dllm:weds nower girl. are'Mr. and" Mrs. i~ Hewy Al!ked to stsnd as best man Porter Jr. of.' Harbof fsland was William Lockett ol Long and Mn, James Borden of Beich. Usher duties were Seal Beach and the late Mr. assumed by Larry B. Porter M1chael John Murphy. of Los Angeles and John H. The bride, a Children's Parter Ill of Rhode Island, Home Society d e b u t a n t e • brothers of the bride. Lile-like FULL COLOR chose an Ivory peau de soie The club was decorated with gown accented by a crystal swags of spruce, snowflake jeweled neckline and cuffs. A chrysanthemums gold oma· pillbox held her elbow length ments and miniature lights. illusion veiling and she carried Following lhe riles, lhe a French no a e g a y of yacht club was the seUing stephanotis, white snowflake for the reception where family chrysanthemum!, miniature members and close friends sweetheart roses, b a b.Y' s congratulated the couple over breath and fem. cocktails and dinner. En· Attending her as matron or tertalnlng the 150 gueJta with honor was Mrs. Gordon music was Joe Mos.hay. Atkinson Jr. oC N e w po r t -The newlyweds are making Beach. She donned a floor their home in Corona del Mar. length pink plaid alaskeen They honeymooned in Palm gown and held a French Springs. nosegay of pink elegance The new Mrs. Murphy Is carnations, baby's breath and an alumna of the University fem. or California, Berkeley where ·Miss Ashley Atkinson wor~ she pledged Delta Della Della. a dress identical to the matron She earned her teaching ct booor when she served as credential f r o m California • • • portrait DAILY PILOT J$ ·NH Republicans .••• ~~-=·~-=-= ··i . · p1ttur.:e Hosting Guest pee/ts~ Mn. WWi1m Benta will vice pru0ntt C. WUlilm fl.;. serve u hostess In her bome Woocl, lhlrd vice praldeml: " M• .,., • • j • •it'. next 'lbunday 1'hen members Jack B. Hocl\adel, .J'tCOl'dlQa ; ~ /l- ot lbe Newport Harbor secretary; F.dftrd f . Waril l!ave .!""_been' lo~ movie/, Federated Republican Women Jr., comopoodlnc -.Y; !a!41yT RWI)' a n!ct> ~ 1<1t'. galller at 10 acm. to bear Mar11n, -.,.; Kenaoll> lllll( don In a ....,.. 1111:.• Dennll· E. C • r p e-o t er , Coollna. par1lliDmtlrlaa, and ·..ua, popco1 n, refUiDCm:t w·: Republltu Stale· C en I r ii Ja1epb lime, Iha• ti a I Joylq a fine lllm rilioul tn:: CommlUee chairman. ~ terruptloos from b I a.r It I ~ AssistlnC the boltesa will be Tel+tbon chalrmall, Ward biutlol commerclall. ~ the Mmes. T. Dlocan Stewart, reported. that "or t er t ~ Samuel Jack, Merritt Marlin, volunteerod 2,3111 !Joun ll1d Look lo the Newport Lido foi;. William Woocl lnCI Sam Gurloy collected ~ than 18,000. • a pair of moclern movie< t~. Jr. Booorary memberships wm a twosome conalatlng at 'l'k. Tbe Installation of ollicers ~led by Mft. Tbunllond ilradiialo plus ..._ ~ was per!onnecl recently in Jhe Clark to )Jr. David Nellaoni 'l1oe PtD. Al the Mesa you ._; borne of Mrs. JOO. Klug. Tait· Ward and JOO. McLeocl, wbo .wt eojoy a dual bill tbal leel«: lng over tbe ludenhip for alone volunteered 1,600 boun. 00 attracting fans, n. ·im""'". tbe nen two years are tbe Other spoclal guests at the Ille Yem with a companion Mmes. E<lwto F. Steen Jr. lnltallatlon wen Assembly-fealur< Bot Mllllm. president; Stewart.. f Ir 1 t man Robert Bllfham and Sen. Yiee president; Bents, seconcl John - E!Dabeth Arden face treatment is much more than just a facial An Ellzabelh Arden expert in 8llfums' Red Door Treatment-Room wTII help you discover delirJittul beauty secrets. You'll haw a face l!lallie!it and emerge will! a luxurious new makeup as well as a radiant feelinr. CanplQta treatmen~ wilh makeup,U.oo · Beauty Sludlll .. Prldu<e A8c1 ne PID IJ a JOpbiatk:ated comedy abowing in Wide Screen and color and is not destined for the ears and eyes of tbe 'kiddie trade! DebOrab Kerr playa the role of Prudence. She IJ play-mar-· tied to David Niven. 'Dley atJ. a cbllcllesa couple. Each go1ng: separate ways with outside ~7 tractions of the opposite an,. natch. The story i n v o] 'I e.~ another couple and Iba! pair' .. teen:aged daughter who ii quiti: deeply involved, Not to meatiola a maid and a chauffeur, •· The Graduate can't be cl.used u • movie deallng with the day guys and gals 1et dip1omu clad lJJ. caps and gowns. On lhe oilier hand, the story al tbe movie delvh: into a young lad who has loads of dough, a pair of Indulgent parenis and a predatory woman of more advanced age. To make matten worse {or eventually better) the guy rails lor tha daughter al the dGll who has been teachln& him all tbe facts about birds, bees, trees and bedrooms! David Niven's name paps up once again when the patrons see the pair at tile Mesa •• He stars ln a motion picture adlJ>' toUon of the B ... clway bit com- ecly tbal IJ supposed to apt°"' that mucl>tallted·abool -·· tfun gap. David ' play1 ~ ptYchlatrlJt -features.college Jefel Jectum: on "B• To Bai!q. Teen-Age Daughters.•. • • · · . .. ;.~ . .. State College at Long Be.ii.ch education administration. Christina Ferrare plays the 17·year old daughter who dart!t some fire wortrwhen .. picll:ed-up for picketing on the college~ pus. She seems to blame th& whole deal on one guy, ao daddf. David suggeots playtng,lhe field} Well, that field· <if femm~ cbawa invades the prof's bomei. with some very funny event& • • Betrothal ~~r:.!~r~~~an~,.=~ Buffums' The bri'degroom Is an elementary school principal with the Long Beach Unified , • Dl'sclosed School District and president -------------.• '· *GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not tinted or painted. *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refunded. Babies, children, adults. Groups photographed .at . additional 99c per subject. *LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. HllD OVER BY POPUW DEMAND H Come in Today thru Next Sunday JANUARY 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, ffB. 1 & 2 PHOTOGRAPHIR'S HOUU1 MONDAY ·THRU SAT.-NOON TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY-NOON TO 6 P.M. .... WHITE ., FRONT 11015 COSTA MESA 3188 Bristol Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Cornell of Cleveland have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Cornell, to Gary Frank Wilson, 500 of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wil!oo of Laguna Beach. Miu Cornell iJ I sraduate of Laurel School f0< G!rlJ in ctevel>nd and Coonectlcut Colle~e for Women Jn New London. CurrenUy lhe resides In Boston where she is employed as a JlfOlnOUon copywriter for the Chrtstlan Science Publllhlrrg Society. l'bt tiridegroom-eled is, a gradual< of Laguna Beach Hlgll School and Principia Col· Ieae In Ellah, Ill. He currently is serving In the U. 8. Army. No wedding dai. has been oelected. SEE OUR CAREFUL KATIE'S . CORllR TH'IS WllK "KITS GALORE" e INITIIN• MACNINI COUltSIS IY AHOINTMINT Dhl1._on few •chks Knlttlnt Modll- Th e Ynit-Wt SOUTH CDAST PLAZA U33 IRllTOL l"HONI Je2112 of the Long Buch Hialorical Lola Albrlghl, Rick Chalet, l Darleen ClllT, Ozzie Nelson an(I: _Soc __ ety'-.-------------------------1Jeff Cooper round out the~ cast that brings much amuse,: ment to the Mesa ICl'f!left ar the parent and daughter lltu5'; tion adds involvement upah ·IM volvement, and, as they aa~ -"uh, well, you know!" "YOli, know." :. I Ci\ Hl'LT:- BIGG.ABS TWICE·YEAR.IZ SALE FROM OUR REGULAR STocK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE CRAFTED BY THE NATION"S .. FOREMOST MANUFACl'VRERS POMONA PASAOENA ~ -11!*1-•• .. -'·1 Pt11E : SANTA ANA MAIN at ELEVENTH e ..._.a-.,_ o,,.t ·......, I; ' 5 e : ....,...,. LOOK FOR a touchlni ...ittve Wm liken from Canoli McCullen novel about a deal mule who manages to belp II> many people, but"wbo ts eom. plelolj 1Dllhle to confute ~ own .erlous problem to all)' one else. 11 ii ne Heart 1)1 A LoMl;J H ...... , llarring Alai> Arkin. • . FREE PASSES to tbe 1"'*' ar the Mesa will be malled topy ~ J, Parker, 1111 Jliylbore ~. Newport Beach, ~ Sanclm,"18911 Nam-, -del IW> lllcbael'f. -b. "* Vlctlorla, Colla -11M1 Vivian I. Wing. 1111 Part, Bal!ioa. lalaod. l i ' l I ) JI DAILY I'll.OT .. MICHAEL ANN WHITE a.trothal Told -- Pair Choose August Date During a family dinner party in the Colt& Mt1a home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame• Richan! White, they announced tho engage- ment o! their claugbter, Michael Ann White to Stephan Robert Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Vincent Powers of North Bend, Neb. ~ecial guests attending were the future brides grandparents, Mr. and Mn. D. Cllf· ford !Ilgginl and Mn. Marie Dolan While, all o! Manhattan Beach. Miss White, a l9llfl Natiooal Charity League debutante, is a graduate of Maler Del l!igb School and Orange Cout College, Pm<stUy she is a junior at San Diego State College. Her fiance is a graduate of North Bend High School and the University of Nebruka. He II 1ervlng with the U.S. Navy and is statloned In San Diego. A wedding Aug. 16 in Sl Joachim's Church, Costa MHa is being planned. JANUARY SAVE 20% 1o50% Robes ' Gowns Paiamas SPECIAL • Panty Glrdles • llral -~ 2J FASHION ISIJID-MEWPORT BEACH 64410170 I ,._,._, e &I ._..a.. e ..... ca.ti - --------------------------------------------- Joyce w ·hite Marries In CM Baptist Church Newlyweds Pick Home In Mesa Making lbelr borne In Colta Meaa are newlywed Thomas John DeGeare and the former, HeJeo Martha Wheeler, dau&Jller ol the Andrew Harl Wbeelera of Hemet. Noted Author Dictates To Legal Secretaries Noted author and lecturer, Manhall Houla will addrus Ibo Orange County Legal Secttlarles next Tbunday during • dinner meeting In the Waterwheel restaurant, Anabelm. ol deaih which now Is being used unolllclally by bearl tranJplant IUJ'8""!1S In the United Slates. 'Ibo Rev. Bob Scbmeltelropl of Ibo Finl Soulhml Baptlll Olurd> of Costa M-of. llclated during Ille double rlllj nupliala llntlng In marrlap JOy<e While and Cir! W"3Do Glasgow. Parenti of the couple are Mr. and Mn. w. c. Wl>lte and Costa M-""1lco capt. and Mn. FA! Glaqow, aD ol Cost.a. Mesa. Far Ibo altunooo oervloe, Ibo bride chose a floor len&fll cbanUlly lace gown fealming • lallete fitted bodice, loog tapered 1leeves and a full liered Uirl. Her calbedral length veiling was attached to a pearl-lined beadploc:e and she carried whJte roses and blue llepbanolia. MIJa Suzanne F..W ol Tmt· artana, TeL wore an aqua velveteen empire gown and held a l)Oflegay ol. aqua and white carnaUons. AU<ndlng aa brldesmaldl were Mrs. Robert Welchel and Miu Yvonne Isner, both of Costa Mesa, and Illas Suzette Brewir of DaDu. Shelly and Kelly Kull, couJina of tho bridegroom, don n e d moss green gowns and carried baskets or rose petals when they served a.a flower girls. Wllllam D.l.M was asked to be beat man. Ushering guests to their seals were Jon White, Ute bride's brother, Weichel and Phil Raulston. Performing as organist and soloist were Mrs. Alice Cof· 1be Rev. Dr. Phillip Murray performed tho single ring evening nuptials. . Miu Monique Mathieu of Bnmels, Belgium, WU maid of honor and Ramsey Ronald DeGeare was best man while Ulbering duties were usumed by Tbomaa Basil Gresham and Tish Croteau. The Balboa Pavilion was the reception setting. The former Mias Wheeler Is attending UCI and received her BS from San DI.ego State College. Her husband la: bead of DeGeare'a Plumbing. The couple honeymooned in Laguna Beach. Houtl, a native of Cbat~ tanooga, ii a ...Sdeal of Laguna Beach. He al1Alnded law school at Ibo University of Mlnneaola; during World War n he wu a apecial agent for the FBI and served as undercover agent In Rio de Janlero and as legal attacbe to Ibo Amerlcu Embwy In Havana. The speaker served as a member and general counsel to ihe Court of Last Resort with Erle Stanley Gardner. He ii a member of the Los Angelea County District Al· tomey'a Select c.ommtttee on Vital Organ Transplanlailon and drafted the new definlUon AD coonly attorneys are ln- viled to au.nd. Re&ervallool may be made by call1og Mn. Dotls Cribbes at 543-0131. Soroptimish SoropUmist Club ol Hun- tington Beach gathers at 12:15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in Francol1 restaurant. Auxiliary Coastline Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign WIJ'I, Post 3536 gather the first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. Costa Mesa's American Legion Hall Js the scene of the meetings. ~ Final Markdowns! 3424 VIA UDO -NEWPORT BEACH 4205 CAMPUS DRIVE -IRVINE TOWN CENTER DISNEYLAND HOTEL-ANAHEIM -638-5142 NOW fman and Mrs. T o m ~ps.Qn.._ ---Tbe reception followed ln the church hall where Mrs. Sandi Hancock of Huntington Beach circulated the guest book. Special guests were Mrs. H.J. Collins, Texarkana, Ark., grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Melvin Glasgow of Santa Ana, the benedict's grandmother; Mrs. Tommy Crouch, Dallas; Mr. and Mn. W. H. Reynolda and Rozlyn, San Diego; Miss Jeanne Landgrave, Cos t a MRS. CARL WAYNE GLASGOW Malc:Tng Costa MHa Home CAPRIS were up to 15.00 511 Mesa, and Mrs. Ray Hancock and Mrs. Arnold McAdoo, both of Huntington Beach. A family buffet took place in the home of the bride's parents. The newlywed s will be mak· Ing their home in Co!!lta Mesa following a wedding trip to Idyllwlkl. In Summer The former Miss White. a graduate of CosLa Mesa High School, le majoring in history at Orange Coast College. Her husband graduated from the same blgh school and is stu- dying marine biology at OCC. He wm enroll at California Slate College at Fullerton In Ibo spring. PANT TOPS KNIT SUITS were up to 11.00 were up to 64.00 NOW 511 NOW 29aa NOW UCLA Coed to Marry Knit Dresses were up to 38.00 19aa The engagement of Pamela swim coach. Drino has been Corlnne Ward and Peter L-Ouis a member of the Newport Drino of Newport Beach has Beach Lifeguard staff for been announced by b e r three summers. COCKTAILS-FORMALS-COATS-SUITS UP TO 50°1° OFF! parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jay The couple plan to be mar· T. Ward of Corona del Mar ried June 21, Jn All saints and HollywOOd. Episcopal Church, Beverly USE ALL CREDIT CARDS •• FREE PARKING IN REAR The bridwlect ii attending -~Hill~•·:__-, ____ .!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UCLA and will graduate in PAMELA WARD June Bride June as a history major. She is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega and prevlou.sly studied at the University of Washington. The future bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Drino of Covina, is an alumnWI of CAI Poly, Pomona where he received his BS in physical educaUon. He is enrolled at Chapman College and ne:rt semester will be the school's High Notes Highlight Club's Opening Dinner Executive Dinner Club of will pre side. and William Orange Coast will highlight Imhoff will introduce the pro- its 69th dinner meeting with gram. entertainment by the Three Th e musical trio Is com· posed of Ken Remo, Grace High Notes 7l:unday night, Lynn Martin and Howard Jan. 30, in the NewporU!r JM. Cbitx1an. Holtl and bosteues recelv· Remo has performed fre-lna auma for ihe group'• fJnl quenily In ihe Oran1e Coast meeUoa: of the year will be area and appeared frequenlly t ll e Mf.111'1. and Mmes. J o e In ~dway shows, and with Long, Wllllam Kerr and the Lyric Opera As1ocletion George Scott. ol Orange County and tbe San The IOClal hour will take Francilco Opera Co. place at 8 p.m. followed by ' Miss Martin starred last dinner at 7. Wmen Morgan sea.son in "New Moon" and Art League Lan Part Clubhoule ii ih• 1etti.ne for meetings ol the Art League of H1mtlngton .Beach on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Porter Puls II Plainly .. The Desert Song" i n Melodyland and was soloist in the Hollywood Bowl for the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. CbiWAn is a familiar televt&ion, opera and movie figure and also is a recording artist Reservations for the evening may be obtained by calling Ml.ss Fern Randolph, 6'-1630. PIANOS• ORGANS FAMOUS BRANDS ~PITITIVE PRICES we'll meet all nrtcesl) RENT A PIANO CAREFULLY No Umt limit! No RECONDITIONED ~•lion to buy ... USED t if you do. PIANOS NIW ANKRUM'S USID 2064 S. MAIN -SANTA ANA e S46-4800 01 S. HARBOR -FULLERTON e 871-4326 II VIAU IN llAll'M ~NA Take years off your face, pounds and inches off your figure in 10 visits to Gloria Marshall's Why is Gloria Marshall No. 1 Glnria Manhall's didn't "jast happen" lo become lhe world's lmding Ji';gwe Control System ... quick, 18!e ...Wiii mode I! that-. At Gloria Marshall's ;J'OD'll looe-. ind... and pounds for --than through -other Pniciom. "'l)'Where. I x-pounds and Inches -Jijpo, . wallt, lhiJbo, lmnmy and - 1 SpecW machinea are dooll'led lo · If bon!ah evmy-1>Je ft,... lllulL ./ 11-1111 """'" quickly, wi-pm., drup, ..-,_ ezerciao or nlamltim dielll ••• elloril<ssly, pounds and indd "lall away.'" J No dlaroblng. We.,. not a gym. While omnuiumi can build bealthymuad.., in almnot """" ..... lhe -foncls lo build bif eppeli ... ; lhuo, In- -o! lmfni. Ibo patron acluallT plno ..;,hL I 7roe dJllcl ..... Call .... for.,,... oample Wit, ..i- ,... •-117 -lhe gpaclal """"'-for rednclq and electnmlc Fac:W Can- toarlnr. No d>atre ••• no obligation. SPECIAL THIS WEEK FREE ... FACIAL CONTOURING! M a IJ)eclal this wedr, at no addltloaal charge, wtth each and every program of weight reduction,. you re- ceive 12 villtl for Facial Contoarlnr, u1lng OlorJa :Marshall'• ezcluaift elec- -· equlpmen\. d..r,ned to eliminate wrlnklet and .,. !In .... ' rtvlnf ,.. that youtbtal ••• am&oth ••• pampered look. Don't mla thla Cldrer ! Oom.e In this Week. while it's stlll in elfect. -••-••••u••-• RESULTS GUARANTEED in writing -"!'·--------- GLORIA MARSHALL saya! 'Tell U1 the d:eu atze you want to wear, IIld we will tell you how many visits It Will take and guan.ntee h\ writing, that you will reach your goat In fact. so absolutely positive are we that you wUl obtalll your objective, that, u stated In our guarantee., will even let you have FREE OF CllARGE ANY AND ALL FURTBEll VISITS. untll you do reacll )'our eoaJ. It'1 positive u. surance that 'We baek up our Guarantee 100". NEWPOIT BEACH-430 Pacific Coast Highway :..':::" ,!~,;: 642-3630 SANTA ANA-1840 West 17th St. 543.9457 SALONS ALSO IN: ANAHEIM, BEVERLY HILLS, COVINA, CRENSHAW, DOWNEY, GLENDALE, LAKEWOOD LONG llACH, NIWPORT BEACH, NORTH HOLL YWOOO, ONTARIO, PASA!V'NA, SAN DIEGO, SANTA ANA: SANTA 11A¥AllA, SUNLAND, TARIANA, TORRANCE, WESTCHESTER. ~ITTIER ,,. ALSO FRESNO, SAii JOSE, SACRAMENTO, SUNNYVALE, AND WALNUT, CALIFORNIA. • MONDAY ~ .. fJ "" •• -(t) (IO) ""' Dunphy • .. • ...... ..... CC> (JO) II~ .... <Q (IO) Cllfr Am .... -........... . "· _, ,., ........ . 0 THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE * "Clptaln Newman, M.D." Pitt I. GREGORY PECK, TONY CURTIS-<:OLOR! fJlll~-(t)..... U.• hrt I (ClllllldJ- .. mt) ... -.,.,, Pldr. fOllJ ,Cllrtls. Ancl• OkllMIOlt. D I lfJ t<I (IO) ·-(t) (IOI ·-·""" ,,., _ ... Witb11.'" Flnt II 1 .rfll el klurs " llfldilllll ill ttll Mlloft'• etpl-bl T• ll·l'llr.icta .. UI• 1111d• hr ti?' trip dcNll tbt l'otomlt. ·-·-m""" -(t) l:JD81118C •• 11 • (C) (II) e';l;-(10)" .. -.... mi.-",..""' (llll Amlritm lndilln lllllSlc ind U · ceptior.11 Pllo9:Jlflpfly ri¥tfy and document tilt lqtnds of U\1 Sloui lndJ1ns.. 9 CIJ !II l?J Ql Nm (Cl l:GOIJCll - -(t) POJ Wiltlr Cruntltl. 0 Whl'• MJ UM? (C) (30) Jack C.ssldf, _Or. ,loftt Brolhela and Gent Rlybn llllSl ,,~·~:·...., "': :I tldlt 1111 doullta without hit; Dr. Mlln •• $&L W11kw th• 111mt of I H:dwt In New Yoft; E• .. I -.tllll Mt dtl M1uit; WMY .... wt II ~e per-,,,.. m....,. D'tff .. (t) (90) m"" "'°"' t<J <"'> flJ 1Y ,...., Cburt '"' B ...-.. (t) !lOi toobor Is MtmlM wttti !Wide wfM11 ht It *Skid to Pt 4rh4111 *-• It tht lll&h tdlool. lliut the• hi 1111..,_ lnbl thl llf'lndptr1 car. n D CIJ m Wtrl• P'r••l•rt lililk: ca .,...... (dr11nt) 17 -Jld: W1i., Hq Motp11, Bobbp Troup, \l\rJ!lnie G""' Sil ...,. frl- d11 altd ottlcer Snl G1n11011 hunt for I lllUnltm 1'f'lo Pf'7$ 011 pho- to1J1phlc ll'IOOtb. T1it film fOlloWI lhl lon'!Mt of ttl• NBC a11I-. but Is 1 full·lll'IJth fulv". (It) ft ltn -60 ... B (t) (IO) iiOb Hope. la llonnd bJ Phrl!it Dllllr, Bob CnM. Diet l'lttftlOllt Nor" Arnmnl1m, Gent ltrtoa. Miclwr RoolMy, GllJ' CtolDJ, st.int Wallb. .1111 DtllY 111d GIOr(t *-1. OID)ml!!Jn. ..,_ <CJ (50} "fM Clftdid•te&.'" 8aun1J hllllttn Ell1 CoflJ 11111 Jllllll Dnld,, Oft tllt bait " • blnlt lll'llmltr, find VIit both Cl~· ..... .,. or11T7 l'IOI flt thl dllCl'lpftoa fl Ille wt.ad 111a. Mad.WM ~ --ID"' ,. '• u. (t) !IO) ID --(t) (IOI "' ... tu111 of tllt lllOMllle'lt for .,,_ detenn!MtiH for bltct tltize111 It dl!ICuned. lI:l.., lnl• llaJfrb 9'.lO 1J F•ilJ Af11i' (CJ (30) frt!d and the thlldrtn 1r1 ~ C ll\t Prwped tf aptndina; I Jllr llil Ettllatul with Ulldl IUL "'""' tlllt Ill won't .. ell to ee wtUi V.m. 11J • ., (t) (30) T 14 M'1'B. l 111-·- !'::°:f.,:'lP'::\'""'"'' 1a..!19m...., -(t) <IOI fDU• AIMntt (liO) artt11 Ai"JI. Mii Tonne auut. m_. • ...., cci 8 m-(t) ,.., 0 mi (JJ ai n. ... ..... t<I <10> "SM SecM. • A )Nlevs hut- bend, aptdlll1 Jlrtod, ••• hll IMnll bf turtfnl ~nomic Pl'I• surt apin:st the Butteys. Slmoa 01kJ111d tnd Nll'ICJ Malont fUISl. m Td • CMH ;eaiWI (C) (J1) m""' .._ (IO) eltM~•tlflllli TU F50AY llo\mME MOVIES ................. -1• ... o-om. (30) m tw _. (t) (30) "'Wlp tn• It.I,._,• lllill., JDrm 111d Mr. """'.-m,.. ht •• (lO) "Attrition.• 11il ht II fCnlrJ. 1111. II H~ vtmblr, 19111, SW llkflltf Red- fml llm1't9 filM foat119 rl tilt Battle of V1nlu11. Germlll)' l1unchel 1 irut attack on tfl1 Wrstrm w11L m Dldll '"• 121111 ID""' -..,.. ,..,..,, ,, -lldllfll llllflart ""IP' WllllMt ,..,... (.,...,, '!S-OWll f.mr. ~m-r•,.. · <*lflbn) _ .............. J,jO llJ""' ..... ....,. • -<"""'> ,.,_..... .....,. lifande , ...... .., .,,......, "" .... -•.ioa._ _ ,_.,, --,...... "" "'"'· ... ""' -·-.. .., __ .. __ <-Kt) 'II ......Qllf1ll ""'· , ....... • JOB PRINTING -(-) .,,_.., """"·""-· • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS O••llty "l11tl"f •114 0.~"41•"'• S•,.,.lc• fw ..,.. th•• • Q..,.., ef • CiMhlry. lit 1 WllT IAUO& .. ,.. MIWNIT .. CM PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER w .... ,... MA/TIO REAl5ES1t> !tEAT HIM.. SAM PRIVER, -NOTO If INTOXICAT'EP, HEAPS r« 6RIF's T>a..E! ® ~ I I • MOON MUUINS M>Oi'! foJCN.1 .... By Charles M. Schulz II! H!'llR rta'SNf/~l) llf.!lli5 lilL ThlOl 1111 A l.6'QI II! A 1'EQUll! LDT .11\t\' HlllllH!MfllE !WI> 111\11 MEJla.Y A FPO.Of.,' MY BQY _ACTUALL~M SINGING 11) KEEi' MY~RITS UP! I ' . By Harold Le Doux Jy Ferd Johnson ------ ~} SALUTE -Rowan and Martin, above, present a salute to labor tonight on "Laugh-in" in color at 8 on Channel 4. Skits show what could have happen- ed if the right to strike bad been exercised by Na- poleon, Atlas and the Dutch boy at the dike. TELEVISION VIEWS 21st Century Back on TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -One of the nice things about midwinter television is the return of CBS's '112lst Century." The show explains the most com-- plex scientific and mechanical advances so that the average Petson can understand them and even makes the e%planatlcn ·interesting. __ The__seasoo. premiere_.on SJ!pday _ con_J'eml!!I th_e broad subject of simulation. For a half hour it showed men pretending to conduct a space war by pushing buttons that controlled imaginery space.- craft "Zooming around the sun. Men safely on the ground simulated the flying of aircraft which were slill on the drawing board. Men practiced landing on the moon's surface and walking around almost weigbtlffs as if they bad reached there. THE. FILM, made in laboratories and on prov· Ing grounda, was instructive and fascinating. Walt- er Cronkite, the program's host, seemed to be hav· ing as much fun -simulating landing a plane, turn- ing a back rup when pr~iendlng to be a noon-stroller -as the audience. Earlier, the Bing Crosby goli toumatnent was encountering tough luck with the weather. ABC concentrated for two hours on the third, inconclu- sive day ol play. The final scheduled Sunday were setback after stonny weather delayed the iirst day of play. Even on Sunday viewers could see water squishing out of the shoes of players. THERE WERE a few glimpses of the celebrity players ln the pro-amateur pairing -the moat dramatic being the sight of poor Jack Lemmon try- ing to back his way off a rocky beach at the ocean's edge. The visual coverage was excellent but the re- porting staff chattered every moment. Now ABC expects to devote only one hour - from 6 to 7 PST tonight -to the tournament windup. CBS's "Children's Film Festival" was another returning show, this time with · a series of three short fantasies, all v.·ithout words. They told of a French boy's affection for a merry-goo.round horse, his dreams about a model airplane and his search for his Jost dog. Kukla, Fran and Ollie again setved as hosts and explained each film -after each was over. It would have helped young and adult view- ers had the explanation come in advance. "DOWN ON THE FARM" on NBC Salurday nlghfwas a loving and nostalgic look at the dlsap- pearing "family farm" of America -the chores, the kitchen, the fields. the fairs. 11 compared that ; life with the mechanized farm factortes ot tod.,-! and tomorrow. The hour was carefully researched, loaded with • statistics but the bard facts were so adroitly serv-: ed up along with the warm and lofty sentimenl'I about being close to the joys of nature that it was very plei.sant viewing. Detinis the Menace r------.. r-----...... ~C..· Vlj \ TV WEEK Tells It r Like It'll be - • • I JI DAILY PILOT ISi LllGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL ri011CE : Give to Your United Fund -.. DEL TA II CONVERTIBLE -All cars in the 88 family are Deltas this year. New styling and pass- INVESTMENT COURSE Conduc:ted by EDWARD McNAIY Allied Member New York Stock Exe.hang<' FIVE WUKL Y SESSIONS I Condensed from Mr. McNary's c:urrenf 12 week c:ours• et U.C.l.A. I Wednesday Aft...-. -2:lM:lO p.m. Jan...., 29 • F...._., 5-12-1 9-16 Island House, Fashion Island Newport Beach (C.Omplimentary Admission) EDWARD McNARY, General Partner 0. H. Blair & Company Member New York Stock Exchange New York and Loa Angeles FLIGHTS EVERY HOUR CALL B3B·40n c!e~';!. CRBLE COMMUTER --• RIRLINES '"THE CONNECTION YOVVE Bt EN WAITING FOR. - enger coo:ifort are predominant. Lineup Delta 88, 88 Custom and new Delta Royale. includes In High Gear Don't Worry, ~mfort Still Gets Attention By CARL CARSTENSEN with . a 350 cubic inch 250 horsepower regular fuel V .a with a choice on kpeed manual or automat ic transmission. Three varieties of a 455 cubic inch engine Strange as It might seem, there are still automobiles being introduced each year that don't come with "four on the floor," racing stripes, heavy duty suspension systems, engines guaranteed are optional. to tum the quarter mile in Our test car was the Delta less than IO seconds and all 88 Convertible with the stan- the other high performance dard V-8, Hydramatic, air con- options that just a few years ditioning, AM-FM r a d i o , ago were found only at the power windows and six way midnight street drags on the power seat. The Interior is outskirts of town. comfortable and roomy with -It's-the accepted fact these -good i>eocb -seata and plenty· days that perfonnance is the of fioor room, thing; the trend has anived Visibility in the convertible and high performance ls the is good and the dash in- reason that 1968 was a record strum.enU, although not curv- setting year. However, the ed {G the driver's vision. afe manufacturers still build cars easily read. Briefly, it can that don't overflow with the probably be said that Della "hot" options and there still styling_ this year has brought is a market for them as sales it closer to the bigger cars. of what might be called, the It bas an uncluttered look and comfortable cars continue to some say that this year's increa~e each year. Oldsmobile even S I i g h t I y One of these, Oldsmobile's resembles the Cadillac. Delta 88, a I t h o u g h com-As for perfonnance, it's no fortable, easy to handle, and deadbeat. The Ca 1 if or n i a quietly luxurious is a pleasant Highway Patrol has used car to drive. In fact it's Deltas for the past three ~ars downright nice! and they are not required to It's hard to figure out what accept cars on lowest bid. medium price is supposed to They have chosen Delta ooly be, but the Delta series is because of performance and Oldsmobile's medium price the CHP's methods of testing series. T h e y • v e simplified are highly regarded. things this year by eliminating Olds hasn't forgotten the bot the short-lived Delmont. car buyer either. The 4-4-2 The 88's have been re-styled has it all including· the force and seem to be a little sleeker air induction system that work- with a tolal lack of exterior ed so well in 1968. But it's chrome that enhances the new still nice t know that the fac- look. The Delta 88 comes as tories haven't forgotten yi>u Town Sedan, Holiday Coupe, if you don't want to go from Holiday Sedan and Coo-0 to 100 in less than 10 vertible. The 88 Custom offers seconds. no convertible and the newly created top-of-the-line Delta 88 Royale comes only as a hardtop coupe. They all use GM's "B" or standard size body shell on a lz.t.inch wheelbase. Engine selection The base Delta is is easy . equipped 675·0200 FORD CONTINUES FAST SALES PACE Ford dealers sold 40,265 cars and 16,087 trucks during the second 10 days of January. . Truck sales set a record for the period, the 17th such record out of the last ta ten- day .sales periods. Truell: sales of 32,676 units for the first 20 days of the year are 14.6 percent ahead of the record set last year. Car sales are down from the second 10-day period last year when the company was filling a heavy backlog of fleet and _retail orders resulting from the effects oI a 66-day UAW 3trJke. The daily selling rate for cars was 5,033 and for trucks 2,01.1. The rates for last 1.ear's period were 5,4'71 cars and 1,562 trucks. The combined sales rate of 7 ,044 . is ahead of last year's rate. There were nine selling days iJi the period last year, eight this year. Car sales are down from the second lCkiay period last year when the company was filling a heavy backlog of fleet and retail orders resulting from the effects or a 66-day UAW strike. 1886 Harbor Blvd.-corner 19th St. WOMEN SUFFER 100 Copies $3.95 81/z x 11 20 lb. Bond, Wh ite or Color, Black Ink, One Side * 11" 17 STOCK, broch\lt1!s, menus and p~grams. WITH BLADDER IRlllT A ti ON COmmon JOdM:T or Bladdtt lrrlta- \1011.1 •trect L"1ot u muu-women •• tnMI. on""' c:.Wllnr tcntenru •IHI ~ ~ ft!iquent. burnlna. ltctlln1 UflntUon. SMoncllrUy, JOU mu Jme 11~~ l!ftd hw HHdlldlft. S.Ck*<:llfll •Ml fttl oldf1', t1ttd, dt- JI~-Jn 1\ICtl c--. CYST£X u111-•llJt brlnJ"• relax1n1 C"OmlOl't by tUl'b- tn1 ~ tn add. urlllf!, and tuln11 Jll\f!. Gitt CT!TJ:I[ ll lllrull11U tod&.y. Money's Wortlt Job las R ate Aid To Nixon By SYLVIA PORTER 1be biggest break former Pres.ldent Johnson b a n d e d President Nixon Uea in these two statlstlC1: u percent and I.I percent. The first la the la"8t unemplofment rate among manied men with wives at home, the key jobless figure In our land because it covers most of our breadwinners. TBJS IS the lowest rate among married men alnee the Labor Department begna to keep the flgum in 19"'. In actuality, tt la more a signal of a sbortqe ot many types of worters than an indication of unemploymenl The second is the latest unemployment rate among all adult men the most realistic measure of general joblessness in our I a b o r market. This · la the, lowest rate among adult men since the Labor Department began to follow thla trend in I.Ml and is .. full employment" by any reuooabla standard. IN TIU1l'll, when Johnson tmderllned so proudly the low overall 3.3 percent unemploy- ment rate in his State· of the Union message, he w a s downgrading his own achieve- ment. For our current 3.! percent jobless rate ia only a -statistieal average, swollen-by the steep rate of unemploy- ment among teen-agers. It does not give nearly u ac- curate a readlng of the unem.p1oyment pattern today as the other two pieittntages. Why is this so big a break for Nixon? BECAUSE it means the new President can easily af. ford to risk Increasing unemployment by the policies he sponsors to fight inflation in the months ahead. With joblessness among married and adult men so low, the sort of rise in unemp1oyment which is on the boin.on would simply help r e I i e v e in- flationary I a b o r scarcities among these key workers. It would not be more than a temporary inconvenience -if that -to most of the men in these groups who would be affected. Nixon will take the risks. Cooling infiatioo in the U.S. ls now the No. 1 economic goal of the White House and you need no more explanatory statements or ezcuses on this from him or any of his top officials. IN FACT, the Federal Reserve System already has taken the lead on this and if its squeez.e on credit wurks as it Is supposed to work, higher unemployment must nsuh. In the words or Federal Reserve Board g o v e r n o r Andrew F. Brimmer, 0 some increase" In today's jobless rate is unavoidable if Inflation is to be curbed. To illustrate: let's say the scarcity and higb cost of credit compels a corporation which had planned a $50 million factory expansion in 1969 to cut bac:k on or to postpone the-deal. This is the prime objective of the credit squeeze. Then, men who were Uned up to blueprint. build and funllsh that factory will not be needed. Since t h e s e workers are in enormoua: de- mand. they will get jobs el!!llewbere quickly. But tbey wo'n'l be In the positk>n or choosing belween so many job offe(S; they will be "between jobs" for Intervals; the ~es they exert on Wages and prices won't be so 9trong as now. The cooling process will be on. OR !Er'S say that the scarcity and high cost or money forces a corporation to reduce lt.s orders for in- ventories of "widgtts". Tbis b another major objective of Tbe credit squeeze. No longer will there be so fierce a demand for the men who make the widgits; or the men who transport them to the wholesalers; or the men who sell them al wholesale: etc .. etc. A.gain, the cooling process will be on. * aYa x 14 STOCK, legal. business forms & bulletins. --* NCR PAPER. Print yow-busineos forms on carbonless stock in sets of 2-3-4-5. Part rainbow colors. Rid your officf of carbon imudors! YES -We Print In Color, any stock, coaate- fold -cut· staple and Provide all Services to complete your m o st Demanding Require· men ts. SPEEDY 1 COPY CENTER Telephone 645·0040 THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And tht man . who knows just h9W to turn the phrase to Qft tht most out of ,the barb U DAILY PILOT column- ist Sydney Harri.I. He ha3 been called the modem · daJI H e n r y Meftcken. Jf 11ou're rtadJI for his Wt of tht add ad1ectfve and thought . provoking pro.rt to give ·VoU tM needle' .•• if tfOU want to find somtthing to think about in what 11ou read ••. if you havt a atme of hum.or, 11ou b t lo n O unth rtadtrs who delight in telling otMrs what HS1/d said" in ont OJ tht nation's moat • quoted columns. Some Sample lar/Js Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "One of the highest p•ld fobs In America consists of standing up in front of a mic- rophone, tep1rating the good records from the bid onn -and playing tM bid ones." "It's _ sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· gument for a little drink now and then." "Mast of tho 00<11lod "oncomp1tlblllty' In ma rriage springs from the f1ct that to most men, MX fa an act; wh ile to all women, It is 11n emotion. And this differ. ence In attitude can be bridged only by love." "The sole difference between a 'ded.lci- ted crw:ader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agreement or disagreement with his. objectives.'' "The most exploslve combination In the world consists of sincerity added to ignor11nc1." "\Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex- cessivejy hearty hand&hake, I suspect Mr. Muscles ·is trying to sell S.-mething, hide 1omething. or prove something." Check The Editorial Page For This Signature -~ ... ·-........ 1 :.~ .......... . . . . It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- A Regular Feature of umn, the DAILY PILOT Your Hotl.,.••n O.Jly Nia..,., _______ ... ------------------------- • OPENS THURSDAY! • A Carnival of Communications Presented Jointly by the J DAILY PILOT 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 $24.30> J --·SHARES-FORO--MQTGR-CO. -STOGK-l•PP'°" $1~:1-.. lu•f- furnished by Aeronutronic Di vision, Philco-Ford Corp., New· port ~each . ' 10 SHARES BRIDGFORD FOODS CORP. STOCK l•pprox-$100 value I furn ished by Cruttenden & Go., Inc., Newport Beich stockbrokers. e Your own pa9e in the DAILY PILOT !commercial velue, $674 .24 J. Get you r name in the paper or sey something nice about your spouse, your club, your church .•• You're the editor. BONUS Free DAILY PILOT classified "want ads" (each worth $24.30) lo winners of eoch of eight priies obove. -•--PRIVATE TOUR ·of· 20th Century-Fox. Studio for winner •nd immedi•t• family (includes "lunc h with stars") furn ished by TV WEEK. , 16 -VOLUME University World Reference Enc:yc:lo ped i• 1$1 50 retail value! furnished by Fam ily Weekly. 2 -VOLUME New Webster Oic:tion ery of the English L1ngu19• 1$25 .retail v1lu1l furn ished by Family Weekly. 2 -VOLUME History of Mankind 1$20 retail value) {urni1hed by Family Weekly. e UNIVERSAL STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD ($15 rot•;( value) furnished by Family Weekly. e 12 more priz:es--each winner gets a free "want aCJ" .up lo I 0 lines to run 6 doys in the DAILY PILOT (each valued el $24.30). FIU PHONI CALLS wlll be given 1w1r. by Pacific: Teleyhon1 Company or"· 1tin9 "In the round" 1t South Co11t P at.1'1 Carou11I Court. Winners wil be 11l1cted 1pprol:lm1tely 1v1ry JO minutes throughout the three-day show. Youn9 - 1t1r1 wlll 91t fr•• "CommunlC.rnivtl" b1llons and can ride free on the car- ousel, too. L \ All FREE FUN-- GAMES PRIZES It's All Happening at Carousel Court on the Hosmsn at "how we do It" exhibit pr11ent1cl by the DAILY . PILOT wlll ·b. eirllne 1tew1rde11 1tuclent1 from Ort~• Coest C.ll19e. Tll•X wlll expl1ln to vlaltott dl1pl1y.m1t1rlal which t1!11 the "12-m lnute mlr1ct. of tho Jollv fln•I 1tp_ck1 "r'" plus othor '""'"' of the DAILY PILOT ind wlll help CommuniCl,.,lv1 101ra 1l9n up for prit••· • Mall at South f oast 'Plaza BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRfffiAY, COSTA MESA . , I I I • I -' . • " I • I . I II • .. 2Q DAILY PILOT ' '' . • l ~ .. • For Excellence In Journalism · ... ' ' I Hollywood has ifs Oscar, buf in Orange County Saturday nigh! the spoflight was on ORCOP. That's the Orange County Press Club's equivalent lo the movie industry's highest honor. Only the best news stories, headlines. page layouts, photographs and ecfifor-. ials published in t~e cqunty can sur- -----vive-the ·competmo'n 'to·-wln ORtOPs; The DAILY PILOT won'.·slx of them. And then two DAILY PILOT staffers we.nl on lo win two more 'lirst place awards in special categories -a total of eight first place awards out of 23 for which •• they were eligible in 1968 competi- t!pn,. mor.~ th~n . one-third of the total and far more firsts than any other Orange County newspaper. Our team also won 14 "honorable achievement" awards, plaques given for journalistic efforts which canie · in second or, in some categories, third. In a field of 373 entries, even second and third place was a creditable show· ing in this 14th annual Orange County Press Club Awards conies!. The DAILY PILOT is proud of its record (over the years, the DAILY PILOT has won more ORCOPs than any other newspaper published in Orange Coun- ty) and especially proud of these six sfalf members who copped the ORCOPs this -year, two of whom each won first places in two categories. J • ' . • l . ' , . -~ ,' . . . .•' ' ··~1·,· ' ' .·~ "' . • ' '' • j ""' • • • . ' ... ~ " ' ' ., . .._ •·.· j,~ ., ~. . ' , Best Headline and Entertainme nt "Special'' • LEE PAYNE Best Sjlorts Photo • • .. • • . . .. I ;· . ':. 1 '· .'. .. : • ' ' -' 1 ' ... , . ' RICHARD KOEHLER Best Feature Photo •n<I Best Spot News Photo GLENN 'WHITE ' Best Page Layout , I , ' Best Series on Law Enforcemerit "Special'' THOMAS fORTUNI Best Editorial \ \ • Monday, Januvy-'-2_7"'-, _196_9 _______ :_ ... _ .• v_P_lL_OT_,2~1 .. Double Trouh.le Loo·ms for . o ·.J.'s New Boss • NEW YORK (AP) -The pickings will be easy for the Buffalo Billa at the outset or Tuesday's pro football draft. After that, 0. J, Slmpsona' apparent employers-to-be could run into double trouble: ~etting O.J.'s signature on a Buffalo contract. -And finding a top flight quarterback to complement the brilliant ball carrier Crom Southern California. With the American and Naliooal foot· ball leagues' lhird combined draft session less than 24 hours away, it's a Coregone conclusion that the Bills will make Simpson lhe No. 1 selection. Then they'll have to meet the Hei.Tin>n Trophy winner's price -more tban $600,000 -=>rding to hi.s busineas manager. And e'(tn with 0.J. in lbe backfield they still won't go places Jn the AFL without a skilled quarterbac.k, according to Joe Namath. Chuck Barnes president ol Sports Headliners, Inc., said last weekend he and Simpson have a figure in mind in etcess of t be $600,000 bonllHialary package given Doruiy Anderson by the Green Bay Packers in 1964. "We're not talk1ng about anythln& u 1orig term as to yean,.. Barnes said. "l don't think O.J. wlnll to play lootbill that long. He Is Interested in going into social work after football. "If the Bills were unwilling to meet our price, we would be willJll8 to negoll.ate. Our No. 1 reeponslbillty will be to work out the be&t arrangement we can (or 0. J. "W8 know how much wetre thinking about, but we don't want to· end up doing our negoUaUng in the papen." Namath, the New York Jell' '400,000 quarterback, paused between planes , on 1 Olympi~ A~e Still in Form ; ' •• '1' ;.,, 'JI• ' -lfl .< . STAYING IN SHAPE -Czechoslovakia's four gold medal-winning gymnast, Vera Caslavska, competes at the recent sports festival in Kiel, Germany. Now Mrs. Josef Odlozil, the first Olympic athlete ever to win four individual gold medals is expecting a baby later this year. The German competition was her last public appearance until after the birth of her child. Douglass in Lead Tigers Name~ "Puddle Beach' Pros Team of Year Head Into Final Round In Wire Poll PEBB4E ·BEACH (AP),-An .event that' for a time had seemed as unlikely as the reappearance of the sun over the state of Calilornia takes Place today: t h e fourth and flnaJ rOund of the 1969 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Go1r Tournament. T h e rains and high winds that have put mlith of lbe state under water- for the ~last week· and a hiH· were for the mOst part absent Sunday as steady Dale Douglass took a precarious one-stroke Jead into today's final . Douglass shot a two-under·par 70 over the rugged Pebble Beach course---,scene ()f all the acUon · lOOay as the gollers making the cut converge from two ()ther courses -to go six·uoder·par for the rain-deI8yed tournament with a 210 total score. Fol!Owirtg Do!,!glass, a 32-year-old pro from Denver,. were one goiier for.every score up to pa-r:: Howie Johil~on at 211, GeOrge Archer at 212. John Lotz: at 213, Jerry McGee at 214 and Grier Jones at 215. Douglass, "hitting the ball better than . I ever have," shot par on 16 holes on the 6,Tn-yard Pebble Beach course and birdied the other two. It was a far cry lrom the final day of, the 1963 Crosby when he took Ii strokes to finish the loth bole. "I played· even par after the 19," he said when reminded o1 his earlier disaster ... That's pretty important. It's hard to shoot 92 after yoiJ ha~ a 19." But iI Douglass played a nice neat round, Johnson and Archer, who had shared the se<:ond·round lead with him, couldn't iufve been more erratic. Johnson. from Palm Springs, started out with a to-foot birdie putt arid followed with five more birds on the first JO holes of the 6,464-yard Cypress Point course to go nine-under for the tourna- menl. But on the next eight holes, he scored four bogeys and finished with a par in hail and rain to end up 71 and a stroke behind Douglass for the tourna· ment. Fourth leading money winner on the tour last year, and familiar with the Pebble Be'ach course si1,1ce he lives 1n nearby Gilroy, Archer may be the man to bea~ t.pc1ay· for the $25,000 first prize. His birdie putts ranged from 14 to 22 feet Sunday .. Lotz, from Hayward, turned in the best round or the day -a 67 on-Cypress Point, while McGee and Jones toured the same layout in 72 and 71,. respec· lively, to stay in contenlion. Golf's Big Three -Arnold Palmer,' Jack' NiCklaus 8Yld Billy Casper -Wtre just members of the rank and file. KINGS COLLAPSE, GIVE UP 9 GOALS CHICAGO (AP) -The Los Angeles Kings skated into Chicago's nest and the Black Hawks gave them I.he bird -literally. . · Equalling the worst defensive showing in their history, the Kings allowed Chicago to shell them with 47 shots. Neither of ,U)e Los Angeles oetm.iMers, Wayne Rutledge and Gerry Desjardins, could withstand the assault and the Kings were swamped 9-3 for their th~ straigtit loss. The only ·other time Loi Angeles allow· ed nine goals in a game was back on Dec. 31 , 1967 agaiMt the Flyers in Philadelphia. DETROIT (AP) -It's been oald that all gocxl things come to those who wait. The Detroit Tigers waited 23 years for a pennant and World Series champiomhip and now the good things won't stop coming. Surprisingly, the New York Jets receiv- ed only 17 points in the volll\g. TtJeir victory in the Super Bowl over the Baltimore Colts came in 1969 and therefore was not considered. The U.S. Olympic basketball team was second in t h e voting with 96 first-place votes and 413 points. The Colts were third with 264 points. Rounding out the top JO were the U.S. Olympic swim team, 222 points; the UCLA basketball team, 209, Ohio State's Cootball team, 187, the U.S. Olym- pic track team, 152. the NBA Boston Celtics, t~e U.S. Olyffipic team as a unit , 33, ~ the Cardinals. 30. Latest honor bestowed on the world champions came SUnday when Detroit was. named The Associated Press 1968 Team bf 'the Year. Although everyone associated with the team probably had little doubt which was the Team of the Year, sports writers and broadcasters made it official by giving Detroit 553 points, including 10 first-place votes in nationwide, year-end helloting. There were several heroes in that Serles, but the biigest was Mickey Lolich, who won three games including the finale against St. Louis ace Bob Gibson after th e Tiger southpa• h 1 d only two days rest. Another was 31-game winner Denhy McLain, who woo the sixth game despite receiving treatment for a sore arm before the game. Veteran right fielder Al Kalint: was another star, battini .m for the Serles. Since that big final victory in St. Louis individual Tigers have received numerous awards. Wilt's 60 Pace LA, 126-113 LOS ANGELES (AP) -WU! Cham- berlain had done il 29 times in h i s professional basketball career but never for the Lakers of the NaUonal Basketball Assddatlon. So Sbnday ni&bt, in a gaqle at Clevtlaod, the U°""I superstar pumped in Iii poll>ll -the 301h -he bal scorod ai-points or more -and it wu goed enough for 1111 126-113 decision over the Royals. Tn the blazing attack Wilt hit 22 of 36 field go 1111 I atWnpta and 16 of 24 free throws. His scoring by quartert: 16, t, 10 and 23. Chamberlain holds the one-game record 3e0re with 100 points against New York in l962. ills next &dleduled appwanoe II Tu,.. day night at the Forum when the Laken play Chicago. ,p a trip to the Fu East and llld he expects the ·only lrolll>le Slmpooo will have wllh lbe BUia will be "llguring out t.iaw lo spend bi.I money." "Willi Slmpooo· and a quuterbaclt. lhe Bills coul4 make trwble." lbe outspoken Jet ace added. "John Rauch II a noe coach. But he baa to come up with a quarterback." Quarterbacks, bowevu. might be at a pr«nlum ID the lwOOay dralt aesalon, during which 4U collep players will be selected over 17 rounds by tbe 16 NFL and 10 AFL clubl. The t..o.. Angeles Rams will have three !Int round oeledloos 11 a result ol earlier lndll. 'lbe Sall Francisco .,.,., and Sin Dlqo Obar&en will get two No. I lllcb apiece. By lbe Ume Buffalo, given the top piclt -Ila J.IJ.l record )Qt ...... was the poOral ID either league, pll a NICOGd allot, 1 the quarterbacks rated blgbetl by I'"' ocouts -Notre Dame's Terry Banratty,,Kansas' Bob Douglass, Clndnnali'• ar11 Cook -liaur• to be Jong gooe. ~ver, tl>e pcos will have an abun- danco al ltandoul runnhJg baclts and recel""' at ,lbelr•dilpoul. Among the top ball carrfu pmipeo:U , art Purdue'• Leroy tteyee, tlorida'tt.r- ry Smith, w .. t Tesu Slate'• M«<ury Morris, Houston'a Paul G J p son 1 Mlchlgan't Ron Johnloo and Oregon. Slate'1 Bill Enyart -allhou!lh Keyeo may be lried as a Danker aod l!n)'art as a linebacker. J The pass coldlen likely ao ID early.rounds include Florida State's Ron Sellers, Penn State's Ted KW&llct; Soulhern Methodist's Jerry Levlu, fiotre Dame's Jim Seymour, OldaOOma's Eddie Hintoo and Slanlord'a Gene WIShiJ>8lon. Ii I . . I Laver Earnings at $75,0QO. I . •> ... After Aussie Open C~nquest BRISBANE, Australia (AP) -World profeasional terud$ champion Rod Laver of Corona del Mar easily won the Awtrallan Open men's singles tennis tiUe today, def.eating Andres Gimeno of Spain '"3, M. 7.S today ln a SS.minute final at Milton Stai:ilum. Laver never was forced to eitend himself and at times appeared to play almost cartless tennis against the hard- working Glmeno. Sports ita Brief . ' H~:· ca~ the ~~ fint prize, bringing ht! earnings for the past year to more than f/5,000 in U.S. money. AJ runner-up, Gimeno wort $2,576. Laver'1 only trouble came early In the match when be· continually missed with 1111 flnl oervlce. , Gim.erio IUffered a severe blow in the &l.xlh game on his lh1rd service from a bad line call. The Spaniard 1 e t a backhand passing s h o t from Laver fall o u t of bounds. The linesman made no call indicaUng Laver'a shot: was good, and Gimeno was down 0.-15 .. Cimeno, apparently stunned by the Incident, suffered an immediate con- centration lapse while the veteran Australian poured the pressure on Gimeno's next three deliveries. With two great returns and a fierce forehand drive past Glmeno, Laver took the game to love. The first set waS over a few minutes later. Namath Says Arthritis May force H_~~-·to Quit_ Alter that , Gimeno always was the underdog. He managed to break Laver's service only once although he had many opportunities in the second sel Officials again were disappointed by a crowd or only 3,500 -less than half filling the stands and tbe tournament ls certain to show a loss running well above Slfl,000. Laver's win was the first leg on t}\e Grand Slam of the Australian, French, Wimbledon, al'ld U.S. tennis tiUu. TOKYO-New York Jets' quarterback Joe Namath was quoted today u saying he was not optimistic about his play next American Football League season because of leg troubles. The Jets star arrived in Tokyo Sunday on. a government-sponsored tour of military insWlaUons in Ja~, Guam, Okinawa and the Philippinel . Namath, 25, told the Slars and Stripes mililary dally he MS bad arthritis in his right leg for three years and now was befng bothered by bur1itia in . his left Jeg. "Next season? J wish I could say l'm optimistic, but I'm not,•• he said. "Pro football means a lot to me. When the time comes to qult -whenever it is -I 'U be very aorry." Raee Poatponed Riverside International Raceway's Motor Trend 500, washed out lor the second straight weekend Sunday, was scheduled to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. Star• Regroup LOS ANGELES -The Loa Angeles Stars hoped td regroup their fortea dur- ing tllls week'• interlude for the American Basketball AssoclaUon'a All· Star game and renew lheir drive for a playoff spot in the Western Dlvillon. 'The Stars had a chance to move into third place Saturday with a win over the New Orleans Buccaneers. But the Louisiana team scored a 123-115 victory to sn11p a five-game home winning streak of the Stars in the Sports Arena. The loas was even more painful to the Stars because it came before their largest home crowd of the season u 4,003 turned out for the game despite a rainstonn and Dood conditions. V.S. Team Wiu MACON, Ga. -Goodyear of Akron, Ohio, won ttl third lntern1Uonal World CUp Buietball ChampionahJp Sunday, defeating Sp1rtak of Brno, Czechoolovakla. 14-71 with a balanced offensl'(e attack. · New Pitt Coaeh PI'ITSBURGH -The search for a head football coach at the University ol Plltlburgh bal ended -again. Carl De Pasqua, 41, a Pitt alumni, a former small college coach and a Wooden Faults Bruin Efforts LOS ANGELES (UPI) -lt'o dJlficull to fault a team that has won 30 1amu in a tow but coach John Wooden Ceela his UCLA buketball oquad did not play up to JU potenUal over the weekend detplte a pair al wins ID Chicago. The Bruins, top.rated in the naUon, scored en at~ win over Northwestern Frld•Y on a seci>Ocl ball sport aod appll«I the same fcnnula Saturday to defeat Loyola ol Chicago,_ --"Subcolllcloully I think we are taking lhese gameo a lllU• llghlly," Wooden commentecl. "I don't lh1nl: we pla)'td particularly weO either nl!lhl I .,_ the fact we were pllytng non-conference games had .:>methlng to do with It." Wooden, bawewr, felt that the Bruins would be ready for a more Inspired eUort lhls ... --1111)' -Padfto.I acllon Friday against Calllomla and Saturd111 against stanlord. Low Alclndor proved the key mill in Sa1Un!ay'1 Ylctory u bl turned ID a polllbed performance wblle _.,, M points and easily tumJna ulda the Loyola delenalva auOl\iqalml biln. I " professional football assistant, was hand- ed ·the. )Ob .Sunday, a day afler the fourth coach" offered the job turned it down.' . 0 • Bolt i• Victor ' PALM BEACH GAROENS, Fla. Tommy Bolt !lttd five birdies Sunday for a final round 67 that gave him to.under-par 278 and rirst place in the Fof'd.PGA Senion Golf Championship at PGA National Golf Club. Bolt dropped in a 40-foot putt for his birdie on the 15th hole. He won $4,000. McLaughl.ln Plcl<ed NORTHRIOOE -Leon McLaughlin, a former center t o r the: Los Angeles Rams, becomes San Fernando Valley state College's new bead footbal1 coach Feb. 1, replacing Sam Winningham who retired at the end of the 1988 season. Quarr11 Erupts CANTON, Ohlo -Jerry Quarry of Bellflower, the World Boling Associa· tion's No. 1 ranked heavyweight, scored a fifth-round technical knockout over Aaron Ea.sUing of Minneapolis Sunday in the scheduled 10-round feature of a boxing card here. Eastllng, 11th ranked by the WBA, was no match tor Quarry, but managed to stay out of range for three rounds by backing away. Laver won the Grand Slam as an amatwr in 1962 when he became the second player to take it. The other was Don Budge of tbe United States in 1938. In other matches, John Alexander of Australia defeated countryman Phillip Dent +3, 6-3, U to win the junior bOys title, and Lesley Hunt took the junior girls title with a 41, &-I, 7-5 win over Janet Young. The Australian pair of Margaret Court and Judy Tegart had little trouble in defeating Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif .. and Rosie Casals of San Francisco 6-4, 6-4 in the women 's doubles final. The winners received $728 each and the losers $.192 apiece. Mrs. King's first service was broken fn lhe opening set and after that the Americans never looked like winners. Mrs. Court's forceful game dominated the match. On Sunday, Mrs. Court turned back Mrs. King, the defending champion, in the women's singles finals, 6--4, 6-1. The Australian won the women's title seven times from Hl60 through 1966, before retiring for one year. She came out of retirement and lost to Mrs. King last year. Mrs. Court recently announced she w a s retiring again after the current tournament. The Australian captured the $2,960 rmt prize as a·registered player. The Califor. nian won $1,288 as runnerup. Saigon Tennis Clinic U.S. Davis Cupper Arther Ash .. Shows a South Vietnamese boy th.; pr.per grip durinf a clinic 1 .. slon Sunday In Salgoo at th• city'• Cercle Sportllf tatlllty. A.sh• and the remalnlng members of lhC Davis Cup, teem are ln·Vletnam for a series of ublbiUon matches. " I, I'' I ' ,• \ t !c;,., ~·.Jb~I _,.~ JUST LIKE WILT -UC! guanl Mike Barnes shows here he can re- bound too. Only !>-9, Barnes has beCOOle a quick ~tar at Irvine fol- lowing a two-year junior college career at Rivtrside City College. He recently broke the UCI assist record with 13 against UC Davis. Bright Cf19e Prospect Barnes Checks Out Davis, Checks iii at UC Irvine By EARL GUSTKEY Of Ille 0.11, l'li.t Slaff The normal procedure in an athlelic recruiting .situation is for the coach to Investigate the prospect -hi! ability, background, temperament and grades. But occasionally a coach -like UCI's Dick Davis -will run into a sharp cookie was Mike Barnes. The latter was a basketball guard at Riverside City College the last two seasons and Davis • wanted him. Not too long ago the two were chatting anc:l Davil asked Barnes how he came to decide on UCI. "l checked you out," Barnes replied. ''You have a winning percentage of roughly .800. Since the seventh grade, mine ii .780. I figured since the two of us are winners we should do well together." , Barnes' arithmetic was sound. Hes a starter for UCI and the Anteaters are lt-5. And It's been his classy ball- handllng and hia nm-run-run tempo that is primarily responsible for Irvine's re- cent successes. Against UC Davb Thursday night, the day before his 23rd birthday, Ba.m:es h a d h i s greatest moments yet t h 1 s .se~ He broke the . U~I record for l'IS1ists w i th 13 and ignited l'I second half f•st break that must still have UCD i!'OUY· 1.Jke mo.st small basketball players, Barnes fudges a bit when It comes time to p u t down his dimensions. T h e Gauchos Rest ~ter 2-2 Split Saddleback College's basketbaD team ls \o the midst of a well«terved flv7 dq layoff after splitting four games m '* dlys last week. UCI press book lists him at 5-10 and 160. /' "Well, I'm really 5-9 and 145," he C1lnf~sses. He credits his older brother, Lynn, for helpinj: him excel! at a big man's game. "I grew up in Indiana and my brother played three years ahead of me in high school. He's ~ and a great ball handler. I used to play with Lynn and his friends and I developed more quickly than playen my age." The road to UCI has not been an unobstructed path for UCI's litUe dynamo. Troubled continually in Indiana with sinus pains, he moved to Riverside to join his brother following his gradua- tion from Columbia City Joint High School. "My brother had sinus problems in Indiana, too, and be raved about how the Southern California weather had helped him. I decided to leave Indiana." Barnes arrived at JUvenide only to be confronted with • bad case of unemployment. He returned to Columbia City where he worked aa a punch press operator in a factory for 13 montM. He returned to Riverside but couldn't play for Jerry Tarkanian because of the one-year residence requirement for out-of-state athletes. He went bad:: to Indiana In lhe summer of 1966 to be married. Tartanlan had moved oo to Puact.na City College and Barnes showed up rudy to play. Riverside won the Eastern Conference tiUe that year, beating Orange Coast on a 6>-foot shot by Teddy Palmer at the bw:er in the circuit's playoff game. Barnes had offert from four-year scboola but he ball<ed. "l. didn't feel I wu ready yet for university ball I wanted 8Ilother year at ~veraide." CbectUlg into Davis' winning percen- tqe, he made an early declafon on Irvine. High-flyin' GWC Bo·ss Worried By JOEL SCDWAJIZ Of .. OflMr Nit llut ALTA LOMA -You'd tblnk Colden West College bmetball COllCh !lick Stricklin wouldn't hlvt much to worry about few the next few days. After au his team had just recorded probably the biggest win in the tchool'1 three-year history, roaring beck from an 11-polnt dellcit to whip hoot Chaffey College, 85-80, Saturdoy night. And a date with .Eutem Conftrence cellar-dweller C i t r u s is next on Utt RwiUen' schedule. But it's Citrus' poor 0.7 record, follow- ed by important weekend games with Mt. SAC a n d Fullerton, that bothers Stricllln .• 11f'Ve £01 tO cet ID)' kk!S Up for Tut>day'1 g""' wltll Qtrus. They could be looking a h e a d to .Ml.I SAC and Fullerton, both ol whlch wlll be real lOUih. "Citrus hat a helter team than its 0-7 record lndicate.s -they gave Santa Ana all \hey waoted. We've been caught looking ahead before tllb season and l"'I three games (Harbor; Glendale and Rio Hondo) that I ~t we should have won," Stricklin aaJd. Golden West's victory over Chaffey, the Rustlers' Rrat ever over lbe Pan-- then. enabled the AunUngton Be.acb school to take over undlaputed second place with a S-2 record, two full games behind Fullerton (7-()). Stricklin credited the victory to a great second half defensive e:Uort led by Ollie Martin and IOrne offenalve ilreworll •parked by Mark Miiier and Brian Ambrozich. "We couldn't tut anything in lbe llrst hall and we jult kepi giving tllem the elll)' inside ahot." be !aid. "But in the aecond half, we really started playing defense, Urnltlng: them to 10 f I e I d goals, It wu our defense that really pulled the 1ame out for Ull." The Ru1Uer1 were down 50--38 at halftime, and Chaffey ei:tended that lead lo 18 points at one Ume ln the second hall before GoLden West, uaing a ~ guard attack, got rolling. Ambroilch tied the score with seven minutel to go with 1!:1 straight points, but the RusUen didn't Late t be lead Bu cs Just Like Weather: A Complete Washout in EC Dy RON EVANS Of Ill• Diiiy """ Sl•ff Like the weather, Orange Coast Col· lege'1 basketball weekend was a com- plete washout. The Pirates continued to twnble down the Eastern Conference standings Sa- turday night losing their second one- point· ~ecMiion in as many nights, this lime 82-11 to CYPre.s& In the OCC gym. the clock. 1be lou leaves the Pirates wUh a S-.4; Cypress narrowed the count to Sl-60 contennCe record aDd a Tuesday nlgbt "" with SS secoDdl left and OrM4e Cout, road date with powerful Chaffey next which went Into a stall with a 17·polnt on thelt ldiedule. lead lut week against San!a Aiia, then Otaoge Coast had Cyprus oo the ropes had problems holdlntt on to the ball. late Jn the game, alter IU!fertng through Phil Jordan had the ball !mockett out a dlamal flnr hall and led by oeven of hl.s haods Jn a crowd under the Plra· points. 59-52, with 5'1.. minutes left on tes' offensive board and Steve TUrley fouled Jim Browning with S5 seconds r&- matolog. Wilkinson on Staff · Browning converted both free throws to give Cypreas Ill 62-61 lead. Browning then stole the ball as Jordan attempted a hoolt lhot. New Head Coach of USA • I\.nown as Spo~s-Lov~r Basketball, ice hockey and the great American game of musical coaches are now in full season. AB the bronze and golden leaves of autumn faD from the trees in October and November, so now do the coacbe:1 of American football swirl away skittering across the lawns and open fields to come lo rest - where? Assistant coaches move up to jobs as head coaches or to positions as staff members at other schools where the grass appears to be greener, opportunity to lcnock, or the money a little more plentilul. Baseball managers are caught up in the same winds that blow men from one club to another, from one section of the nation to another, or into limbo and oblivion. We even have a new Head Coach In Washington, Richard M. Nixon will be a good one, in my opiruon a great one. He MAXWILL lflLll ****•••••••tt-H Styles In Sports ·······••****** has the background, the knowledge. the experience, the savvy. He knows offense and defense. and he will have a good game plan for each new contest as it comes up, whether scheduled or im- promptu. He has a fine stall. General Eisenhower told Mr. Nixon recently, after having met every man on It, that he believes this will be the finest cabinet of this century. ' There's even a real rootball coach, one of the best, in the wings. One of Mr. Nixon's tireless workers Is Bud WllklnS<m, that exemplary young man who rose to fame as the head man at Oklahoma. Even those "in the wings" will be working long hours, like Sid Gillman and George Allen and their staffs. The world of sports -all sports - could not find a better friend in the White House thtm Mr. President Richard Nli:on. He loves all sports, particularly football and winter sports. He will know as much about the offense of the Washington Redskins as will Don Shula over in Baltimore. He \VIII call Bear Bryant. John McKay, Ara Parseghian and Wally Butts by their first names. I recall one evening when the American Football Coaches Association was holding its annual meeting, that winter either at Palm Springs or the Los Angeles Biltmore. Pat and Richard Niron Invited all the coaches up to the Nixon home In the Truesdale Estates, Jn the hills above Hollywood and Beverly Hllla:, ror a cocktail party. All accepted the in· vitation, as did my wUe and I, and a most congenial e\fenlng it was with everyone talking the same language. * * * Mr. Nl1oa wu intensely intertatcd in anytblaa: the coaches had to say about football, a iame be btmself bad played as CbJef Newman'1 splinter end on the bench at Whittler College. l\1r. Nhcon oUea has slid he still cop.skiers Chief Newman one ol Lbe grea\e1t ln· fluence1 ln his We. From Newman be learned what ll means to be a com- peUtor. Pollllc1 bas teen no fiercer competitor than RJcbard NlJ:on. You can beat him in a ballle, but be comes charging back, like Dempsey getting up out of the firs& row ol seats in the Firpo fight, to win Ute war. President Nl:ion was on the ropes whe• be lost the PreaidentJal campaJgn to the Jate beloYed John Kennedy. He waa knocked out cold when be ran for Governor of Calllomla. But how be came chargtac baekl Mr. NlJ:on'1 Truesdale Estates home was a beaaUful whJte edifice wlLb a view au over &.he clty. A carpet of twinkUn& Ugbla spread out u far ai: the eye could 1tt. Whal lay beyond that carpet of glitter and glamor for the man who bad lost bis all~ut bid for the Pre1ldency of lhe Unlled Stalt1'! Somehow or olher, I thou1bt I knew. * * * The first Ume I had the honor of meeting Mr. Nixon was the day he arrived at Squaw Valley to see a port.ion of the Olympic Winter Games. Mr. Nixon was -scheduled to speak to the athletes in the big Olympic Vlllage headquarters. All outsiders were barred, and that in - cluded the press. Jack McDonald, the San Frarx:isco sports editor (now retired), and I walked up along the fence, among the tall trees, and found a hole through which we crawled into the Olympic Village. Just as if we belonged there, we moved br8.2:enly down to the main headquarters where Mr. and Mrs. Nixon were about to be served luncheon. They had the Nixon area all roped off. But with the sly aid of Herb Klein, who was the NU:on press secretary, we were passed in under the ropes. Glad to see us, the smiling Mr. Nixon gave us the only intervtew be granted while he was at Squaw Valley. The exclusive was interesting indeed. Mr. Ni:ion talked of his courl.'ihip days when he and Pat would go skiing in the San Bernardino mountains -Lake Arrowhead, Big Bear, Wrlghtwood - for the outdoor life each loved so much. From white snow lo the White House, hand in hand, and very deeply in love: PreslrlenL Richard 1.t Nli:on and his Lady Pat. The Pirates were unable or unwllllng to commit a foul to get the ball, bu t Cypreu' Mark Mlller was charged with •.UTllN CONl'll•NCI w .... ~ .... }-·:-~ ~ 4 :r .Stl 511 • , .wt '°"' l JfflOI • '12 .Stl J • JU s-6 J 3 •D <l:J 2 • .. 121 2 , '°' •11 '· 1 ., •lt S.tuNIY'• IClll'H Got.-n Wftl N, Cti.fft'I' 10 Cr-t •L Or1ntt COii! II Ml. SAC t:J, ltlo Hordo IO Fulltrton 11 Alv1 .. 111e, -hloned St~ Btrn1rO'll!O ti S.nl1 ..,.,., pm!poned T"'"t"°'" G-Cl!r11t Vt. Goldffl Wtsl 11 OCC Ort,... CNtl ti CNilt~ lt1Vtttldt ti 5.nil An1 Cyprnt ti S.n IMMllrdll!O Rio Hor.W ., Fullerfotl W ... ....,,.,GllNI FuUtrll'.ln 11 Rlvtr:11d1 an offensive foul and the Bucs had the ball and 13 seconds for a shot. Jordan tried it with two seconds showing on the clock and missed. Cypress accomplished its comeback despite having its entiie front line foul out with seven minutes left in the game and then losing a reserve forward 60 sec- onds later in the roul-ridden game. The slowly-playe d contest was drawn out to nearly two hours by S3 foul calls and 27 turnovers. Orange Coast contributed to its defeat by shooting a dismal 31 percent from the floor, making only 19 of 61 shot.s. Cypress hit on 23 of 56 shots for a 43 percent fig- ure. Cnrn1 011 Orlll" C-1 !'11 o,_ Elro....,1n11 s,hmklt AICl>l.lrolc Mntlf Otwl~ L9ngeberg Lui.or Qul~n It ft Ii t1 11ift1I t1 10125tlvtr J02' S tlltfuri.v 0011t 5JS1lkl-lo'I •Oii 0020F!t,..,rty J Jlt l l SSJt~ 147' •12tMcC1rtln OlOJ 012 1 HtrO'l!'tfVI 165 1 l 1 J l S!IC-!llf\llJr • 5 ' 1J SS JlS.krclt" Jilt Strll9flt o 0 1 o To!All 1J 16 1t 62 Tottlt lt 21 '' 61 H•lfllmt ~~D'I : Crrtrtu XI, o •• ~ .. Cout 24. FLOODS WASH OUT, UCI FROSH GAME UCI's freshman basketball team was forced to put off its Saturday evening game with the UCLA frosh. UCLA Brubabe coach Gary Cun- ningham notified Irvine mentor Tim Ttft Saturday morning that at least ball his team was stranded by flooded condlUons in foothills near, UCLA. The game will be rescheduled within the next two weeks, Tift said. Next ouUng for the Anteaters, 8-1, "'"'ill be Friday night al the Sports Arena . They will play the USC frosh in a preliminary game to the USC.Stanford varsity match. OCIR Program Washed Away; Karts to Race Orange County International Ractway hasn't been spared from lhe ruh of Southern California sporta attractions washed out by the rain. until llfe mlnuta later whto he pumped in a Jwnper to make 1t 1:1-71. Martin added four more palnt.s and Dave Paynter sank a pair of free lhrows to lock up the conteat. Ambrozich and Miller led the Rultlr:r attack with 21 and 16 polnta while Allan Robinaon, who kept Golden West aUve Jn Ille openlog hall, had 11. o.Ne• W.t (10 CINlfhr C•J ,.,.,,,. ""'' '" AtnOrol:kfl 10 1 l 11 Glol'llc1 4 i 4 II Rabi-J 2 I 11 •1.m ' ' ' '° HudJnt 1 I I 4 Otf"(l1 1 I 1 1$ MM1111 lJ311hM S4014 Mnlw 1011,Hldl.l t1•IO Oi.c.t I I 1 7 Prttlwr l 1 I I P11'11tirr 12111 l(ordlll 1010 Cl~ IOI I TOI•" 31 11 u " Tet•Jlo n 11 ,, • ~lttlmt te0t1: C~rtf't' _., O.lftn Wt1f "- CIF, City Spikefest Awaits OK A .CIF vi. Loi Angelts City Scbeo!J track meet -lonf merely 1 dream of Southern Callforn1a hlgb achoof track coachel -13 very clole to be<Omlni a rullty, the DAILY PILOT haa learned erclualvely. Eiploratory meetlngs between eight CIF and eight LA Qty sdloo!J track coach,. have llrudy pn>duced a date and !lie -Jillie 14. at Cerritos Junior College. The meet wlll be IPQDIOl'td by Suo-Alr, -an uthmatlc ruearcb organization in the San Fernando Valley • Orange County coaches involvtd Ip staging Ibo preceden'4hattertlll e.vent are...Santa .Ana Higb.11 Earl Engman arxt Westminster'• Jack Hedges. "We're really e:iclted about Jt," Engman commented. "The only hurdle we have to clear now ii NCAA approval. If an athlete who has been graduated from high school competes In a meet not sanctioned by the NCAA he could lose a year's collegiate ellgiblllty." ~ 'The aplkefest will be a dual meet, with fow-athletes from each aide in each event It will be 1 seniors. only affair. Placements on each " team will be earned by an athlete's finish in his CIF or city cham- pionship meet. "The beauty or it is that a senior r who doesn't qualify for the !late '~' meet can compete in this meet," 'l Engman explained. "Tb.ls would ~II ~ happen where a sophomol"! or I. junior beats out a senior for the state meet.'' The meet will be scored on a i ~I basis. Tilt state meet will be held June ~1 ~'. 7 at UCLA. ~ Engman added that coaches ; organizing the affair hope to obtain NCAA approval at their next meeting on Feb. 2. The San Diego CIF oec:Uon and Bakersfield area athletes won't be included this year. Two Seagren Vault Records Year Apart By ASSOCIATED PRESS Bob Seagren celebrated the an- nlversary of his world Indoor pole vault mark Saturday by shattering It -while a pair 01 awesome Aussies did some record-breaking of their own as the In· door track season bloomed on 1!1 fronts last weekend. Seagren, the U.S. Olympic champion. soared to his indoor mark of 17-So/• in t h e Albuquerque Invitational a n d Australian Ralph Doubell, another Olym- pic Gold Medal winner, broke the 8fD. yard standard in the same meet. The other Auaie, Ron Clarke, smashed the three-mile run record at the Alhell$ InvitaUonal in Oakland Friday night. And at Houston 's Astrodome, si:t world's best marks were eclipsed at the FederaUon National Cha.mplonshlpa:. G1uchol' NBA-Uke slate oded lY nlaht In San Diego as host Sdliliw'emm College ea.slly handled the 51ddl<boCk players, 7'<8. Boy Stevens' outfit returM lo Tbm'ld&Y night in a home &~ at MierfM Vlejo Hi1h School agamst "the o-rt. USC Dunks Irvine, 67-38 For the secood straight weekend, OCIR ge neral manager 1.fike Jones wa.s forced to call off his drag racing program. Jones e1pects a heavy entry list for Wednesday evening's program. T b e can will be out for some shakedown competition prior to the upcoming Wln- lemalio{lals. The Astrodome records, run on a five laps lq the mlle track., however, are not recognized as: records by the Amateur Athletic Union. The MU re. quires that a track be al least eight laps around. The Federation marks were set by Lenox. Miller, Southern Cal, 9.4 in the 100-yard dash; Olympic Gold medalist Wlllie Davenport in the lJO...burdJU: 115; Hardee MC!Jhaney, Ibo IOO In l :Cll.I; T~ Univer&l.ty In the mile-relay at 3:08.4 ; and Kansas State in the twi>mile reloy, 7::tS.7, and medley .. 1ay, 3:17.1. i... le IGulbw..,.m dropped the ~ ... -"""""' to 8-11. _. Jllll Neon WU the leading i.r ...,_.. wltll :Ill poinll. ~added H mono to lb• I L ,.. W> • I . ' ""'' ,. s.lfnft•"'" "" .. -... ,.. l•lt .... Jtt•~ J 4111 ,,,,A\! .... l117 1•~''°"" 111J ttttOll'""• llllf I • I • 1'iwfffoool • • • ,, J 1 I •1-•1iltl 1 1 I J J.ft ,jQr.......,.1111 1t•tllli.t '''" ~ ·~ ,,., • 11 ••11D.. 4 t 1 Tf Tcrt1!s n U 10 1' t• II II M UCI's swim tum could wln only four of U evenla Sttunlaf In Ill own pool and dropped a fl.JI dual meet &o powerful Uo1"'11ty ol S o u t h er n Callfomla. Mlb Martin, a-Corona del Mar Jllgh aqua star, won two evenLll Jn the Satur- day meet. lie srabbed u. 200-yard freestyle race in I :48.$ arid the 500 free in •:M.O Steve Farmer captured the 50 free In %U and a UCI relay te;m comprl""' of Fanner. Duane Obon, ttlank Thayer and Rich Euon copped f1te -400 event in a quick 3:24 nat. Next outing for coach Al Jrwin's Anteaters wW be a 3:30 p.m. Tuesday home encoiiiler with UC San Diego. Eason reCorded a strong effort Satur- day in the 200 individual medley, laking ~. Farmer, in Addition to winning the 50 free, came back to take a second place in the 100. USC's Andy Strtnk won two events, Results : VK tY. ,IJCI a q l'f\edltr rt\111 -I. USC r;,,.,, , ... J l('fG ,,.... -1. m.1111 IK! f S..M!~I" «'ti J Oc~•I (UCI). TU•w: 10 11 0. 1GCI lrf'P - 1 ,,....,,., IUCI) J. Wnl (~C) l. Fr1\111W ~SCJ. Tl_, 1·•..S. 50 lrH -1. F.,.n-M (UCI) 1. Htw~1 CSCI J fllttlll' IUCIJ. Tl!N: 12.l. :11111 1...,. m@CI~ -1. Fri.it'" !SCI 2. E- IUCI) J. SJM""-" (SCI. TlrN: 2:0ol.f. I !Nttt dlw'"" -I. Mc:Dtrrnot IKI. No MC°" allll or lltir.I. :JOO lly -l . ltrri IK) J. 0.,, (SCI J. 0-ll tu<:o. tlmf: 2:1).f. lllf "--1. ,, .. ..._, CSCl l . flnl\tf" (UC!) l. M•-. !SC), Tl-: ... 1. 1ot beocll -1. a.n .... r ISCl 2. 0 ... 1 IUC!) J. '••lf'Y 11c1. r1 .... 1 2:11.•. 500 ,,.,,. -1, ~lfl!I (UC() 1. Fr1,,..\I" !SC I l. Wi-11 (SC~. Tl-: t ·St.O. • 10ll brtl !I -I. ~ !SCI 1. (-r (U(ll ~ ~1,1rnw1n 15Cl. T!m9: ?:n J. l -"• olv\~11 -1, McDtrmot CSCJ. No WC• i..o o-•~l•d. <CO lf"ft r.l1v -1, VCI IF•rrnotr, Oltotl. T"-Y"• Cl'°'1). T~1 3 t< o, ' The second race in the p:s,ooo aU-pro championship series will be held Sunday, Feb. 51 1t OCIR. Over 70 top fuel a n d ruMy car dr\vtrs are alrudy entered for the race. Drag racing gives way lo formula en- duro kart.I this weekend 1t lM county strip. The midget cars will bllttle e a c h other over OC1R's t.8 mile road r a c e course S,turda,y and Sund1y. The end\Jro tarts lll"t powertd by a. variety of lndustrtal, chain saw and mo- toreycl•. engines. Some hit 120 mph. Seagren, of Southem California, broke hil own mart of 17-4'41, which he tel at the Wanamaker-Miltro.e Games ii New York eucUy one Yt•r qo, Jan. 11, 1968. "It was a matter of pride," Seqrtn !ald Saturday. He wu up&et •t himaelf tor perform.Ing poorly in the Aslrodome Ille nl&ht before where he h • d fln1'hed lhJrd at IS feet behind UCLA '1 Diet Roilsback. / M°"'"· January 27, 1969 OAJLV PILOT 23 • Invincible Oilers Test SA, Lions Shoot D9wn Sailors, 80-60 Down Marina Huntington Seeks 34th Win in Row By ROGER CARLSON Of IM 0.llY Pllet Slaff Sunset League powerhouse Huntington Beach lakes a trip to Santa Ana Tuesday to meet Santa Ana Valley in a 3:15 p.m. battle in quest of a sweep of first round oppooents. The Oilers of coach Elmer Combs are prese:nUy working on a 6-0 league m a r k. a 10- game win streak and a 33-- game league win skein after dismantling Newport Harbor Saturday night, 80-60. Newport, after losing its fifth league test in a row, lakes a stand Tuesday night at 7 against Anaheim in the Tars' confines. Th e visiting Oilers indeed showed why they are in possession of such awesome credentials with an outstan- ding performance a g a i n s t Newport's Sallori;. Mike Contreras, an aU-CIF player of last year when Hun- tington wound up second to Compton for the CIF title, was sensational with 33 points on 14 field goals and five free throws. It was his personal high ror the season as he hit buckets from every angle. He tallied 30 the first three periods on shots from un- derneath, outside, fast breaks and anything-else-that came - his Wl\_V, Hunungt.on started the game off on· the ri ght foot and the tr~nd continued through the night. Two quick baskets by Con- treras and Roy Miller gave the Oilers a 4--0 lead with IO seconds gone in the first period and the die was cast. Working offensively with a double post (Miller and Lee Walters), the Oilers worked the margin to 19-3 at the end of one quarter and then took over in the third period 'vith Miller moving outside to outscore the Sailors by a 25-!3 count to salt it away with a 62-39 lead at the three- quarter pole. . Walters and Miller potted 14 apiece for the wiMers to complement Contreras. Coach Dave Waxman's Newport Harbor five had 1 om e balanced scoring, but not enough of it. Hwnllftt'°" ••~ch IM) FC# FT Conlre1'"1i 1; s Mllf~r S ; Whl!lie'ld ; 0 Bon~ll 0 0 Walt'r' :S ; Nichol' 2 I Hirt 1 l Wl..e 0 1 W1l~1• 1 O Tnral1 J2 16 Mlllncrll 1-t~me1 Maven Etcl!t Lllldsteo:lt ·~· T•h!I •m• Grlff!tlt Ta'tlll H•Wlt011 Hitrbor Ull) FC# FT ' ' ' . ' ' • • ' ' ' . ' ' • • ' . 2> to Scor1 •Y Ow1rterl NewPOr! H1rbilr t 18 1l i-t~ntJn;lon Beach 19 11 25 " .. ' " ' " • • ' • ' " ' ' • ' ' ' • ' " • " " ' ' ' " ' " ' • ' " ' ' ' ' ' • • ' " • 2!-66 ,...., MV, Tustin Cagers Meet A Crestview League basket· baU game is on tap tonight at Foothill High School where Mission Viejo and Tustin bat- tle at 7 o'clock. The game is a makeup match between the two r(){'s after their original date was postponed last T u e s d a y because of final exams al Tustin. Mlssion Viejo, with a 3-2 mark in loop action, can move to within one game of paceset· ting Foothill with a win tonight. for'69 ;., 71 l ' DAILY l'ILOT l'hol0$ ~y Jell• Vlllitnl SEARCHING FOR DAYLIGHT -'-Newport Harbor High's Lee Haven dribbles through defenders Tony Bonwell (44) and Mike Contreras {30) o! Huntington BeaCh during Saturday night Sunset League hostilit?es. The Oilers bagged their 33rd straight loop victory, 80-60, \Vith Contreras leading the way. He scored 33. Newport suffered its fifth straight circuit loss. JV, Ligl1tweight Basl{ethall HIUl!lntt.11 11 .. ch fft) U4) N1WP..-f Oeerltton {~) F 19) Hill Ham!ll (12) F 112) llNn Moro 1i1 c I•) Trrlor Wlw (10) G ill Younv Priddy (I) G IJ) Kent Scorlne •ubl: Hunt11191"" -ll•le '· C1rl50n 11, Orlllff 3, Hiii 2, lite· Cord 1), C•t9 $.. N-l'Orl-Sl!edd I,. V09el 2, Sll!lon 2, Jenntts 2. H1llllme scort: Hunt!119ton Jl, N•..,. POrl H .. lttufll 1-.c• 1411 UH Miulo!I Vltl1 Ch1mbe~ Pl) F (0) Kl1~r J1ckS(ll1 {U) F tn Sim• l-t1rbold (•) C IUJ Mor1 M~Murr1Y fSI G (!~) Citro PIChtY !O! G (11) c.,<~lo Scoring wbs: Mlsslon V•d o -Mv· er. 4, Wilde 2. Halftime: Minion Vlelo 12, L1· guna n. Motl~ Ill) C4•J Slnl1 AM 8••1 (11) F II) IC~chera Mullally (6\ F (ll! Hoover Th<:>m~• [17) C (1J) Wllll~m• Bee Basketball "u•tltlfftll {S&) {2" W•llffll ~llcllf'I (SJ ii' (1) IC1IA Wlli.on (6) F If) Quincy H1nne" 110) c !21 E-il'unllnt (1]) G (2) Lnllur !lawman (10 G <•I Altken kortng wb1: Hunll""°" -O.vl1 f, Cl1reHJ 2. Gteh•m 1. IC•n1111 2, Ecklet 1. W!llern -Gr1lnar 1, Short t, Osbourne s. Jqnu 2. H•ll11"1<!: Hunllnsoton 34, Wutem ll. 'ount1lft V1llly !•!J Ellis !lOI F Pi!1s ilJ) F Cacmac.11 II) C Sctnblt1 f•I G Gefbet !ll) G 1-t~1111me: Lu" 76. ley ll. !'61 L11r1 t .11 1-teflord !SJ Douglas I IOI Rhodos !61 81rfl' (11) Smith Founl1ln VII· NtW!IOrt H1rllor {17) (41) Wt1!mln1"'r Ke•mir (11) F (5! H1 re c .. 1'9 Meta llSJ Ut1 c.-lfhl Mir McClrlMY (2) F (21 Al'l!r Arthu~ (0) F {l) C11Nton Arcitr t•I C {t) Cool Purc:e1t 101 G UJ Plelt MlnMr OJ G {3) lovmtt Scorlnt •w111i M-.. -Byl1 7. king 2, Nl'l'lll 2. Cllf'OM -Lewi• '· Sum· ~,. H1tfllme: COl'Qlll ,,, MH1 I. """""'" a .. c11 f4'l nu Wtittrft MCNtY (6) F 0) MIY B1Klt f1G) F {1) Koenig Ctrlton UI C Ill) Seit. WM!fi.ld (11) G (l) ltrewer Riiier 121 G !l> Lung~n Scorlno wD~: Hvnt1n111on -W~l~er 2. TllomrllOll 2. "••ker 1. Worl!ly l. 1-t1ltHm• score: Hvn!ln11tOt1 2~. We•tern '· Calendar \Vtdnoesday By RON EVANS OI ... O.ltr l"lllt Iliff Rej1JVenated West.minster High S<hool will be at Santa Ana High Tuesday afternoon seeking its fourth win in its last rive sunset League basket- ball outings after posting a 74-68 win. over l\.farina Satur- day night in the winner's gym. ~farina, alter the narrow de-- feat to West.minster, plays host to Western ln another 3: 15 match. Coach Lute Olson will pro-- bably be trying a right per- plexing 'situation v:ith his tesl against Western after seeing four of his starters foul out in the loss to \Vestm!nster. Foul trouble ha!! not been uncommon to the Vikings . Friday nii;!ht Kipp Baird foul- ed out without scoring a point for Marina against Santa Ana. SUNSlT ll!All-UE w L Hunlllll'letl 11...:11 • • A~MJm ' ' Wed«n • ' Weslmlmffr ' , MoOM ' S•nl1 Afll V-ll•v ' NNIPOff H1rboc S.nt1 A<lll Sa111rd1Y't Sctr. 1-tuMl~gtan Ill. New1>11rl 60 Westmnlaf'llr ''• Mtrln1 " An1helm 0 , W11tern ;; SA V1lley S3. S~nt1 A<lll S1 T1>1tU'f'1 Qa- " .. "' "' '" '" •• "' "" " ' ,.. ~·· "' ·~] '" "' "' "' Huntlnotan lleKh ti SA Vtllev cl:l5l v.•ufmhullr •' Sin!• ....._ (3:1si Ar11helm I t Newport H1.W (7) W!!jltrn 11 Mtotlfll (J~U) He did puUn.Jl for Olson·s crew against We.stmlnsttr be- fore leading a parade to t h e bench \Vilh 2::>6 remainin'l'. Tt>ree oth~rs -Dick Jvie. Rick Mosier :ind \'irv·e Moll ·-follo\11ed him shortly. Tn the r.rd it \l'as coach Ben T:iylar·~ troops' ability to hit the clutrh free thrO\\'S re- sulting from the fouls that turned the tide for the Lions. Westminster hit 17 shots f r om the gratis stripe in the fourth quarter alone to pull it out. ln all the Llons outscored the \1ike.." by a 26-12 count at th .. fref' tl'l"'lW li'le. Desoi1e thP foul trouhlf'. '-fa- riria \\·as in it to !he final mo- ments. Then, wit.h 48 seconds to go, Darryl Berg hit twice on a one-and-one situation and Dan Broderick followed with two charity tosses to give the Lion~ some breathing room at 7 ..... Leading the Westminster scoring attack was Jeff Pow· ers with 22. He hit for 16 In the second a n d third periOO,, to keep the Lions rolling. Broderick added 17 with help from David Delfs (II) and Randy Combs (10). Marina was led by Buddv ?>1oen and ?i.1osier \'.1ith lJ apiece. Rustlers e '" ""'"" .. .. M e t ropolitan Conference teams continue to dominate the J u n i o r College' Athletic Bureau's weekly state b&skei- ball rankings, but Colden West College has bounced back into the top 20. The Rustlers were the I Ith ranked team after compiling a 7-2 pre-season record . However, losse.s In two of Golden \\test's first three Eastern Conference, knocked Dick Stricklln's club out of the rankings last week. Now, after tripping Orange Coast and San Bernardino, the Rusllers have climbed back lo 17th position in the poll. Onl.v five teams is the state l have lost fewer games than Golden West (10-4 ). I Cer r itos College, the 1 defending s t i1 t e champion, I held on to the top spot in the rankings despite being upset by Long Beach, 79-67. Long Beach la. ranked No. 2, while a t~~ team, Pasadena. t h e,:t;t:conlerence leader with a ~rk, holds do"'" the fourth Only City ge of San Francisco, leadef .o'f the Golden Ga t '"~~~onference prevented the~;,:'Meti'opolita~' Conference from holdfng down I th~ top three spots in the poll . CCSF Is third in thej rankings. Other ranked Eastern Conferen_ce t e a m s are Fullerton, tied for sixth, and Santa Ana, tied for 20th. , The rankings: >, C..-rrno, (lt·f\ 1 LOnt IMitCh (16·31 San Fran,11co (1;..n ........ ~ (15-•l S. Merced (IW) 6. Fulltrton OWi Contno Costa (IW} ColleM of ll<lllOl•u O:l-5) 9. LOI AnMI" {11 .. ) 10. il'rftl'IO (1 .. 11 11. V9nlu111 (l:J./11 11. hn JC*IUln e>en1 (1l·11 ll. Amtt1c1n Rlwr (l._7) u. Sacramento (1:).6) l!. Sin Mllto 111·11 1,, Sin J-01·71 17. Golden W•11 112·A) 18. H1r1nell 11""4) n. lm~rl•I v111ev {114! 70. S.nt• ""' (111-1! Sin Ditta (!G-6) Prep Mat Summaries McGuire (12) G 121 Jone• IClungr?.e!er (l!) G !ISJ Crand•ll Scorln; IUbt -Mll•ln.a: !:1•11! ,, i-ton (10) F (12) L1ncl!I Rich l~) C {!) McGul~ T1ckman (4) G (SI M1ndo1• Wtslm1Mt1t IUl ,. " " " Basketball -Magnolia at viri11r Corona del Mar, Costa Me sa ..,,,,.,,,, i-t•Aoor ua1 <UJ w .. '"''"'"''' Bovner 2.. l<vdlck ;, Cronl<•i:e 9. Sa,... '• Ana: Thl1tlew•Tlt 2. Paauette •· McGuckln 11. H11!1lme: Mlrlfll l7, $1n1• An1 17. ll~ntfn11tn {U) (4'1 Wuli!r~ C:•rl•On !Ill F Ill L~meMlol.it OeBrlt10t0 (I) F !121 Wiison 1-tart1ll !11) C flJ) Schubfrt Moro !U) G Pl GrtQn~mo W11e (11) G (41 llcdn•• ScorlllQ 1ubt: Huntington -Fl$11•r '· Priddy 2. Metord 2. C•I! ' Half!lmt: Hunllntl<ln Stach 35. Western 2'. W~•lm!n1t1r {U) (SO) N!W~orl "''""' Slev~n<~n 11! F Pl '"!•II Ptiflo~ ('ll F ('I l(•o! Tncm~• !111 c Jj1 S'•! ~ Miine (11 G {ll) S~•dd M~nn (6) (; UI l,ivr~r Scorlnn •ub1: W~slm!nster -N~w· hou'e ll, MtLeMIO?\ 2l, Roblnson I Newoort -YOl!n~ 1, Be~n 11 H1lf!lme· Wt•!mln,!er JJ, ""WOCC! "· 8IS11onne1l !II G !Sl Portillo SCOrill'!I lUbs: W"'!mln1let -81t• min 2. Woul~ I, SitmlTll's 9. N•W1>0c! -ICl'IO)C '· Mor•n 3, Sd'lvllder 2. Foreh1n 2, C•IPI'"" 1. G11ntou! 3 . 1-ta!fllme: NeWl>0'1 l:l, Westmlns1et 37 Cee Bnsketbnll il'ouft!lln VII"' Ul) II') LMrt Mtllrlde !4> F P?l Over1on H~fl1n ll ) F !1) OPlltll Hor1 (11) c (fl H&rVtY Le•d• (0) G (J) Ame• Carri•re (ll C. (0) Huds0t0 5t~rlno sul!!: Fou~!•in Viller- Ftrr~ron '· Loa•a-non•. 1-!al!ilm•: L~a -. II, Foun11in Val Irv 10. <~~ ' ' ' " Po,,..r! • ' ' n ~rOOerlt~ ' ' • " O@T!, • ' ' " Smt llWOO<:I ' ' ' • llorv ' • • • W•lllt~ • • ' • lo!flJ " • ~ " N -J. Currlt !NH) p1nntd Caokll at Loara (both at 7), Estancia 1w1; •:~1 at Fount.ain valley (3:15). l~>il•Jc.h1u: !NH) •· schl•vow• 115 -Womm1dt !W) o;lec. IC01>1t'ltkl Thursday <NH\; 11-2 B h 113 -A11moto !W) OK. O'Amlw asketball -College of I e jNH>1 ~' Desert at Saddleback (8). 7~ -1Curr1 (WI ff<:. Gr1ve1 CNHll Wrestling -El Modena at Mtrln• ~~ "' '"" '" i•t -Hori>eT (NHJ doc. ErD (W)i San Clemente (3:15). San '~'' , , 5 12 i;1 -H•mmer1' (NHI dK. M<-Mool•• I 3 5 n N1uOhllln (W); ... 1 Bernardino at Golden West 1,1,d 4 3 5 11 iq -e. Curry lHH) drew Mcll•HeT (7 301 Moll I I s l 1wi1 l·l : • . !1 -~1ndr)g1n {NH) dK. II~ Friday ~=~•nn ~ ~ : 1~ lliHl.:.._ll·Ovt (NHl ~. MtmDrll• Basketball -Corona del ~=~idtlln : : : ; r~i1_12;;,rkln !NH! ~-Caftmtll h1ar at Estancia. Fountain ro111s 21 11 i. " 1w11 s.o V ll C M H ICOl"I-,. Outrfln '' -M1r1;n fNHl plnllld 5.hlPl!tnl a ey at osta esa, un-WMlftllMltr 31 11 1, 2~7~ iw>1 •:39 tington Beach at Westminster,!;;;;;;;;,..;;";;M;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~';;a;;;;~";;;;'._..;;;;ii;;;;;;;;i~"~v"~'~~~"~~~"';;";;;;'w;;J;;;;•;;'"iiM;;•;;;;,.;;';;;;''"' Minion v1111 u,, Ut) L•!un1 1um Marina al Anaheim, Santa lot9lm•1 l'l F (II Corwin P•e;twor~ POJ F nn s~ .. rv Ana Valley at Newport Mlco 11) C (•J CMmb!•• H S p I SPECIAL! Toltert 101 c. Ill Mo•m•n arbor. ll.1ater Dei at I. au , 5•rvlt9 140! 1u1 Mo1 ... D•< i-t•••• !JI G 101 oumer San Clemenle at Laguna Oav 161 F f~l Rol>'-r'.• ~tGrT"9 1ub>: Mil•1o.~ Vi•lo-Mv"rl M•~'r (111 r 1~1 "'''ft•n 1 L&11v"a-N1t1>o1~ 2, MtC1111 1 Beach, Mission Viejo at Villa 1-tn'll\1~, rc1 t !81 K~"'"~' M<-•n•...i 2. Park. Golden West at Mt. C~moen~rd 0 IU \ G 1231 Kl!,v H~ll!I-: lo~OJnt Y.l. M:~ilc" V,.10 c,mnPn~td.M II) G (0 l(nno<r lJ. SAC, Citrus at occ (all at 8). M;,T•• Oci "a"~~ •un-,--'I~"""'' 1.!1~--------~----------------;;-,.;;----------.-;;;-H1!!1•m•. M~trr 0-1 19, !~r.He P. ii "" "" ,-,,,-,--~.,,,. ,., •• 1 Good s·+udents Fcr<T (01 F (ll Po""'' Killian (7'1 ii' (6! Lyne~ GGOll!r Ill ( (4/ Gofbo!t k d d e Gr;g.oby (11\ G !Ill Sh•w ma e noo rivers I-to~~~~;; ~~D !or FGoo.mt~I~ K~~:i;:'. ":I • • • Jlavmond Ill. I d i.~·~~:~ ~r_'_"'_'._1 M•• 15' F.,.. ... I an smart pare1its save 1.vith SAFECO. SAVE ON NEW CAR CHANGEOVERS BF GOODRICH DI FIRESTONE DELUXE 35 00 EA. PLUS 8.551 IS FED. EX. TAX WHm WALLS 7.35 X 14 FIRESTONE W/W DLX 4 FOR ggso PLUS FED. EX. TAX it's IDEAL LEASE TIME See us and cut auto in5uronce as much a5 25°/o 30°/o DISCOUNT ON GOODYEAR POLYGLAS FOR A LL CARS !FACT BLEMISH! Now! bll.,..,,..,. Elllt'utfft Clfl..u.c. The Idell l.eaH ii tlto -thlt llWS yooi completil ptottldlon from 1P9Cufltlon on the future of thlli used ctr merke&. Wlthourexclusiw: lellst. •t the end of 24 months, if thl resale valu. of your car 11 hlth-the profit i1 your1. On the other hand, If thert'1 • lou, we absorb it . For complett dettlls, call Encutive todly. EXECU'TIVE CAR LEASING COMPANY® Announcing SAFECO'$ Good Student Policy Bob Paley ind A1socl1te1 INSURANCE 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 642-6500 ~ SAFECO INSURANCE BE 100% SA~EI A DI-tic c..tor r .. 1 win Sllow r .. 'l1Hi hoct ~ of y.., Cerl Wttch 011 yo11r •-<tli•I• wltilt -91•• y•~' c•, r JO •Ital •••t• i11 S.. C11if.'1 fl"t for• Ol1911olltc C•~•••· J11dtt your car't •tf1ty •"4 p1rforlfl•t1'• for yo11rtolf, s99s 2202 ... ,...., E11t 1st Str••f, S1nt1 Ano ................ U yov• kith 1thool 1r coll•t• bty it i11 tlla 11pp1r ~O'JI. of hh cl111 _ •• qr m •~•• 0•111'1 li1t , .• or l-.1 , "I" , .. ,r119t •. , SEE US. Yov 1ct11 111v11 011 yo11r i11· 111r111<•, W\11·, mor-.vt11 if hl1 111d•1 1r111't tll•t 90N, ,..., ttlU q1111!fy for ottt. •r yovnt drl••r •••i1191. It p11y1 +11 find 1111! 1bo1t It. Call u1 ttclty . IT I-WI Kl 7-3011 OL 4-5000 ... __________________________ -----------------·---- Hockey Standings I N1Uuoal LtJ1tut Satun111'•...... •_j Monlrfal 8, Plllladelplria S Eal .Dtvlslon Torooto 2. Pi"'1Jm11J 0 WL T Pt.. New Yort l, Chicago t Booton 28 8 IO 66 Booton 4, s~ Louil o Montreal 26 JI 7 ff Dclro~ 5, Oakland 3 M!Mesota J, Los Angela 1 TOl'OlltO 23 13 10 54 Swtday11 Raeltl New York ZS 18 4 S4 Detroit 23 17 I S4 New York 3, Montrul 1 Chicago It II I " Detroit S, Toronto 2 Boston 4, Minnesota s Wesl DlvWoa Philadelphia 5, PltulMql> 3 St. Louis 23 13 JI 57 St. Louis 3, Oaldand 1 Chicago 9, Loo Angeles 3 Oakland 17 26 ' !I) Tecby'I Cia'1tl Loo Angeles 15 2J ' 36 Philadelphia ti It 12 36 No games scheduled. MiMesota It 311 7 29 Tueld.ly'• Gamet Pittsburgh lO 31 7 27 No games scheduled. BERG'S DE~ TA TIR·ES 141 E. 17th St •• Costa Mesa· 645°2010 O,,.sltti k)Ho 119 l11y ~ Phone: S40-4343 646-4421 A TIRE FOR EVERY DRIVING N.EED! SILVERTOWN 660 THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE FOR 1989 CARS • Smoother riding Dynacor9 ra~n cord •Made especially for and approved by auto manufacturers • "fasy.Steer"~houlder is the closest thtna to power steeritt& * FREE * MOUNTING Buy Now Limited Quantify WHITEWALLS ANY SIZE 4FOR$98 b''" ta: I.If'• J.01 .,_,.,.,1 .. •• .i. elf old rw Falcon • Buick • Ford • Chevrolet • Mercury Corvette • Camero • Mustang • Dodge Fairlane • Ca~illac • Riviera • Pontiac: VW • VOLVO • LINCOLN *JONES TIRE* GUARANTEID J0,000 MILIS 01 J TEARS BRAKE RELINE 1995 MOST CARS Heavy Duty Linings Domestic ind Foreign C1r1 WHEEL 99' BALANCE -· IHCLUDIKCI Wl .. HTS HEAVY DUTY PICKUP TRUCK TIRES l .Ohll 6.70.15 $1496 $1896 ll&IM ta 2.J7 N 2.ff ... ,..... ....... eld tltt NO MONEY DOWN e OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN e • BankAmericard • Master Charge OPEN 8 a~ to 9 pn11 MONDAY THROUGH PllDAY SATURDAY 8 ant to 5 pm ~ -!· .- •. • ' ! '· . . I '. ' ·. ' ' ,. l ' .• •• r .. •• I I I. l I f DAILY PIUIT Barons 5th e Ill 5 Conn tie·s Classic ' I • I I By STEVE ANDREWS Of h OlllY •tllt ..... South Bmrslleld luged home the t.lm trophy for the llOCOod ltralgbt ytar SatwQy in the fourth annual Five c:ounua w r e 1 t 11 n a: toumomenl held al Marina High School The invader• from Kent County amused ?a Points ln the all-day affair. Mt. Miguel of San Diego was next with 63 points, then Dakersflekt (51) and Norwalk (53) followed. Fountain Valley wound up In fifth place to be the highest finl.shing Orange Coast area entrant. The Barons totaled 48 points. The tourney Included a rous- Jng overtlme referee's decision, the defeat of two defending CIF champs and a pair of victo(ies by ooo«tda:. Number six·seeded Dave Wommack of Westminster fought Bob Ocha of K"1!1tdy to a &-8 deadlock at the end of regulation. Each added two point. in the overtime perl!K11 with the three officials making their decision in favor of the Uon product, Wommack. Chris Sones of Fountain Valley won his 21st match without a defeat thls year by whipping To n y Serros of Bakersfield 5--1 for the. 106- Basketball Standings OtlAMOI LaAOU• W r L P .. PA l(•t.llt ' 0 $11 ... ...... 4 2 Jll 320 hddlttlt(k • 2 »• Sil El Dor•do l l 380 :u6 Lot Al•mllol J l n1 u Sof'IOI'• 7 .. ,,.. 1H V11tncl• 1 4 :I.JI l61 Los Amleos o 4 111 •~7 T_,_,,.. .,,,,_, lltM 1t IC•lotll1 S.clclleOKI<. •I Soner• LO$ Alamlto. •I El Clort«i V•l1t1elt •I Lot Amlll')I OAltDIN •ROVI LlfAOUI W I. Pl' PA Gent.ft G"'v" ' • •u " '""""" , • 1$1 12' 8otJa Gn* ' I 11' 112 lltt""'° Alamll0$ ' ' lat 131 LI Qul11t1 ' t Ill ... P.clfk:t ' , 110 llO r-"'"'' c,,..., G•rden Grov• 11 81>111 Gr111dt Rancho 11 S.ntl110 P•Clfk1 1t l t ~lnt1 PoW'ld title. Jn the 136-pound group. 1~ .... ~11~m~ 1~20122r:t= 1: 11~;]1 ''"~· 2"'w.,...1w <MT) ,inn.. vo-Serros llad a career record Steve Clark of Ranrho H111111111t011 e .. ai •"" 1o1u G•tne1• 1 ,.,.., 111111 s1• of S2·L co1nlng lnLO the action Alamitos nosed out Sones for Ch•-""•"1-c:on'°1111o" nd b CIF 98 d -'' !MTJ "'' " ,,.~1rr 91-CO<•rl !UPI cit<. L1tll"IC a was t e ·poun the fastest total pin time 7:09 ... -"'00 • ~ '"'' '"'' ,.. (WTh 1-J champion last year. to 7:15. Clark, who was upset 106 _ SOfle$ (Fv) ~. s,rroa 11)1 1cw. -AY9 1sa1 dee. Funt 1Mc11 7..J S.I JU -Str1lt (NI die. COOkt (f_lf f·I The other champ to fall was by t b . eventual cham.Plon 11$ -Womm.ck (WM) dee. °'"" U3 -F .... ndn (ITI --(Olelf>. IUch Alvarez of Bakersfield, Jack Geissert of South tor-tKH _,1,,.. '"' cuP11 1'"' two-Ume wlnner ot the 178-ranee, took the pin = ~ fih~ (FVI ""'· Mtkl<> ,J:i1-;.1MCAam1. IPVJ deo::. Moli1141r pound Cl'OWJI in the CentfaJ home for the second sir UO -Liiii. (&ll <Mc. Jor~n (M)I 13' -McO.nr.old IM) dee. Hallin< ~) din (FV) S.J Division of the CIF. year. 1• -H°""t 1MH1 ,r"""' Hori°" 1 ~1 -Altlfloht IN l oec. N..ttls did •'--"'·---(EM)I J:S1 HIG!I 1-2 Ben Obai WO lWUIKli !'In.Ill T"m Tot.fl; -(1) ~ I• 10 -Nltnol'I (l) dtC. Jt-ra 1'8 -V1rg1i Of) dK. Ytlwl (£}1 of cUpnin• Alvarez 7-2. Ohai, kenl~ld 71 II) Mt. M19wl ., ISi IMTJr M '"' ,....., 8.....,lttd ,. co N-..111 a U> "' -Kln9 (&8) IMC. Curry j POO• IS7 -~ ($Tl dtc. Wf!tt out of Norwalk High School, Founi.1n v11tw * ''l $0t.llll T"" 1.2 1s1u1 11-1 had • t• n record tb.i! &ea.son, r•ncit l5 (7) I"""'-trld ,...._ 151 -8e.TY (lltHI dK. RDrt. 161 -Cr1g!e (NB) clec, !ll~!er '"" part Hlrbor J:I (fl El ~ •NI lEMl1 M (El>\l1 3-2 including 14 pins. Palas vm.. 1t (\!) w~1mln1!er H 1" -Pfrry ($81 dtt.. Wllh!I• 111 -C-r.Nouwt 4'8) dee.. 0 21 Mlrt COii• U (13) W11t TOI'-(MTJ; :Ml Str~ {WT)1 .._O Unseeded Jack King of nine. n n'l Merl"" 21 nsi I(•"'*"' 11• -Ol'l91 (Ml dee. Alll•re1 1111 19, -ci.rk CRAI -bv 1or,.,11 South Bake fl Id ~•mr:~-.a Ind R1ncl!o Al•mlh>s 2G (1'1 Nori!! J.J HV -Sldoll (MCI die. l11k11 rs e w~ .. """°' l1ktr1fletcl tlld Vplllld If C1'l Roll• 19' -Gt!b Hrt !$Tl dee. Peake (PVll S-1 Newport Harbor's Bob Curry, ------------------------------ seeded num~one, 7-2 to :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••t'•••••••••••1: "11~~=-grappf:~~·setd· : OPENS FRIDAY-JAN. 24-IN ANAHEIM I~ ed, but won his division was : fRE~fi1hin9 T1c•I• 1S•n11tion1I Hi9h Di .. • Into I M1ny F•1l11r• Di1pl1y1 of B. J. Winchester of Ml. ! or Fi1liin 9 Tripi to All Sponge p1111 1th•r 'Ch•mpio•' Fi1h!n9 T•c•I•, Ctt'l'1pii19, Miguel, who pinned number , K!d1 f6·161 on J•n. 24 St.c91 l Wtf•r Ac h 1t 4 1 1 pm 611111, R11orti, V1c•tion1 one seeded Andy V orono of ! Marina in 5:51. • However, Jt must be pointed : that Marina's heavyweight ! fought gamely on an injured • left knee and was in the match • all the way. Other area wrestlers to cap- turt: first place jewelry were Glenn Anderson of Fountain Valley defeating Bob .-t""-JSPDRTS & VACAT.DN SHDW .fl/a ..,,£,,,.J RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHDW $EETHE • • • ,. • Jn i11Ustnrtion f1 , you1et myaddl"llS pcaiti on -fa~• on -For the~rive. This drawing pointtout three fundo- mentolu (l) "'f head it po.l'J ti on ed well lMhind th• .ba11-.i....n .. ..,;,. th~t myirwhig; (2) the ball ;, ~ about oppcoH• my loft heel; dlil (3) the Hno -"'I •-pa1<1lleldho lino ta the la'll", ClltUT\llllW LlfAGU lf WLPl'PA j 1 31531) 4 2 l'1 161 P11tiaw ... v Lir.1.ov• Maldonado of Bakersfield 11·2 w i. ... PA in the 123-pound class and ' o 411 l31 C b r i 1 Horpel of Newport Foolhlll $.111 C!tmtnlt VIiia Pt .. Mfa lan Vltlo Et Mode.,. T111lln .. 2 l6a :MO J2n1 m l l l&J 350 2lHO:JM ; ~ ~ ~; Harbor, who pinned Randy • ' i m ~'l-~H~o~rto~n~o~f~E~l~M~od~e~na~in~3:,~s7~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ' In lll-icn'21 d .... ot1ai1theproporpaoturethat allows gollm to._ a>d tvm rr.oly, Noto (1) tho slight bond;ng at the lcneoi end blpo and (2) tho fairly 1t~i9hl pc&tticninG of flff spine~ l"u,. ktdl On- I J 2$1 tt• l SJ»W '"'*"··-S.n Cl«ntnte ti lAovf\11 Ml111an vi.Jo 11 VIiia 1"1rk oni._ .i Et Moclttl1 Foothill •I T1111in La H•b•• 8utn1 Pt rk "''",.. """' Fullerton S.Vltlllf ti l(tnne(ly LI H1brf ti LOWf:ll ln>Y 11 F11Ultl'lon 2 I ~ )M 1 .. 410 "21 2 4JS7•1' I J1Ul76 lltVINa l,_IEAOUI Sunny Hllll t i 8utN P•rl\ Prep Mat Results Oil T h w l , ...... ;===========.I er eac ers Coron• dtl M•r l O 1"1 110 ~l!Olil l I 1'4 lH ' T Pl CJ ~:=~" ! i :~ :r. .Jii.iiJJl!lii1£ 0 ay· 0 0Wll8 Fount1l11 V1Ut y 0 3 lll l~l t0111 Miu 0 l IU 17' W ............ tGI'"'" Members of the Huntington MMnoll• 11 Ctr0!\41 ,,., Mfr c..,.... ~ Coll• Mna sf L•1'11 Sinko Beach H.igh,School faculty Will Er lldl Al ~ V•HIY v.,..,., -mb'-· to meet the Harlem ANOWLUS L1.1.oua SERVING THE ""'""' IM) (17) 1(11>tlllet• a.di .... WC w L .... PA PUBLIC ~-·no (H8 ) dltc. StwpJ (W)I elin b LJL-Jj $1. An"'°"' 1 l 0 105 M .,,.10 Clowns trav g asiu.::~ ,..,.,.,.. Del •. , , ' ' u3 1;io ND llll-OIWltr rw1 die. Ord• 1Ml l1 S1rv111 .. 2 t in 110 A .. 4 team Wednesday night at a Plus x I 2 11• lU TRADE llS-0.vldson (M8J dK. HIUll {W)I • Bta h $1. P•lll l 2 1l1 1.U ,..5 p.m . a t Huntington c • 11&MP Amat o l H7 U• 111 _ s1'111•0 1w1 11r"""lll ""°'' lb xh'bl · .. _ n...i • ., Phone 642-4321 fH81; s:~2 Tickets for e e I Uon N-""'°"~ 2211 W. Balboii Blvd. uo -su ... 1w1 •'""""' Jtenn !H8l: are $1 .50 for adults and $1 Meltf' °" ~~.~ ''" , 111 Newport Beach 1 ~,. -W111Dll (Wl dK. Cost• !MB)I 1-f:.:o:.•.:_•:::l•:d:••:::ls::·'.__ ______ .::~:::i~~:_:x_c':I"::_:~:·~::·:':__'_' -~-·---===========1 Ul -Ro.11Mr (W) dtc. M. JOIUI~ {H81; 12.a 14 -V•r•ll• IH81 det. S.l!s (Wll 12·' 151 -J, JO'lnsOll (lf8} pinned L~ (HB); 1:22 111 -loll \W) plnnt'd Slotll {H8); • A:•2 194 -Clt<Mn5 {H8) clfc. Hfrnu1dtl fWl: IU MV -letters (W) pinned Ric.I tHl)I 2:25 '""'•"' V•""' un 1111 LAr• 91 -Wllllem1 Ill dee. l•Bltnc fF\')I -"2 lOI -C. $Cl'ltt (FVI plnllfd Noo- ntn (Ll1 J:Sl 11J -\1•1.'811n (FV) plnr'lfd G"''' (lli 3:21 !?) -Anderton (FV) pitl!'IH Gltr CLl: S:SI 130 -Conibe (FV) d,,_w $hef!T._" (Ll: 7.7 tlll-SwfMOn (l) dee. Flynn {FVll ,., UI -Mollllldtn I FVl die. HOV fl); :).0 !'i -••mt (Fl/I cite. 8,..kenhlktn IL ); 11).5 U1 -M.l'ff" {L) dtc. V1lbut"• fFllll 14-• HI -Kln:hMI' {FV) OK. Dooa111n Ill! 2<11 111 -C.m>lf IFV) ~. Oni~ltf (L}I )-t 1M -Wi lker (f"Y) pin""' $tl!ru1J fl!: 5:9' HV -L'lddon CFVI olflMlll $coll (l )I 157 "'"ltv CMlt Mtt• IUJ !16! C_,,1 •I Mtr fl -Moo._ ICM! dK. J. 8111dtl tC.;MI: 7·~ JOI -Kl119 (CM! dee. 8111\PI~ IC~,1'2..fl Ct .. Y (CdMI cllC. (My (CM); \l.O U) -Purtell ICM) de<;. Mc'Got ICllM)I U n o -Ct••v (CdMl won bv <111f1u1! 136 -DeeMll (CM) olnntd >ontl (Cl~J::_ ·~ (CM) dK. T. ltlldtl (Cld.:l.:_ 4i:trrfl'l\tll CCMI dtc, Cl1r'I; cc,fr"~ t'ten., (CMJ dK. eo~r (CdMl1 .. \6' -Hlllltnt ICdMJ dee. Mf"lx (C,'tJ; !._"' G1'11hMn fCdMl won b\I dll!'lault ltt -Mllltr !CM! dee. Ad•"'"' (CdM)I 4-3 HV -Gi..-CCMJ won by fl>fl!lt J un;.,. V1nltr !Jtulll•lll \l•llfY Cfl) fll l Arl .. -Sllr'Wlllt (l"Vl ltlMed Rf'I'" nold• !lll :27 10.-t..rl!ln (FV) -b'I' ""1tit llS.-IC. Sonft (FVJ won bv !orffll l?J.-0."'ld..,., tFVJ wan bv 1ori.a lJO -W•rdlow {PV) dK. hoer fl l; l-2 11' -Glilbtt't !FVI d«. ku"t (l ); ''° 10 -Ft*. {,.V) det. l~dt!IOll (Ll; 4.o 14 -Wood (FV) dfc. (,..tdl fl): '"° U1 -,.,.Ill CL) dK. Mc:Gl1merv !FVh 4-0 lM -lt#l1 fFV) lllec. LOYrll iLll ... 111 -Wnl C\I) _, bv ~11 19' -o.mtos-1 lF\I) _, b"f forftll HV -flO m•ldl S4n CM~ (ltJ 0 11 VII .. f'•l'll .. -Jtu1" !SCI won by l'Orftll 106 -no metdl 11~ -Untie {Vl'l _, b¥ IC>rttll 123 -!ffrnodt (VPJ Pllllltd It.ab- bins (K.11 1:30 130 -McK..V. 1sc:1 die:. wt..llt' (VPl1 4·1 13' -L-f$C) d«. HutllH (\IP)/ ,. 1'1 -"'"" flCI ittec. lltlobtrl• f\IPJ/ U 14 -S•PP fVP'l -" fOl'ftll U7 -no ftMllcll 1111 -Gllto !SCI -" forffft 111 -PM/1-(IC) -bY forltll '"" -"" mtldl 1'rl -Sl'flllblf (IC\ -bY forftlt N..,tlllltoll ltedl "'6) "'61 W..llNI ~nne111 AUTl)CENTER Is that funny thump-thump lllder the hood the generator? Maybe itis. Maybe it isn't. And maybe It's kind of foolish to let the local garage spend a lot of time ruf'.;:; (and a lot of your money), trying to find out. Drive Into Penneys Auto Diagnostic Testing Center. In less than one hour, we put your car through a series of scientific tests (212 of them, to be exact) that pinpoint any existing problems -and wam of potential ones. Steering. Engine. ·erakes. Transmission. Electrical and cooling and fuel and exhaust systems. Expert analysis of everything from headlights to tailpipe. You watch the results come out on an electronic typewriter. A skilled diagnostician goes over the report with you. If you wish, he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repairs. You'll be able to take care of small problems now, before they develop Into big problems coating big money. 1 .._,_ (Hll _, trl fOtftll I l ...... .,.._., (H8) dK. Cmll"D fWl 11~ , ... , f..-Mttll· And; If you wish, Penney& wm malcethe repalrs- qulckly, accurately, economlcally. Repairs that could prevent a needless highway breakdown. ··-(W) j 17>--tt-! IW) dl<c:. FM11Py !M8J • t:»-S.rw.. IMI) dec. 0vM CW) j • 1M -Allen !WJ llH:. Noett (H8l 141---1'11 fW) We. Morimoto !H8) I :~~y (WI ~nntd lte!Mrt fM8l1 . 1~ !HI) •IMH Gt~i. fWll 1:# ': ,........., '"'' """' "' ... It t~Tw'" IH81 II«. wmi.rn. !WI ,,._,........ nn -..., ~ { M\I ............ (W) -by totflll • ' •• AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS? ' ··-~~~~~~~~---. ' . L CALL 67M450 H & H lllSUIWl'CE ....... .noN -~ .. -,.....,,..,,,...., ' . If you p19far, you can take the report anywhere you Ilka. The cost? Only 9.88. Pretty reasonable for an analyst, these days. Charge Ill lu11111 ... rk '6111 O.acalMcF Aw.. --.. ... l'ull1rtu • Huntington lch. 7777~A ... -m.1771 '• Newport lch. ,.,... ... _ -644.Ull All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday ennelfJ AUTO CENTER SERVICE SP CIAL TODAYI Professional tune-up with all parts and labor (MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY) • N-polats. plags. rotor, coadauer Cllld dlstrlHtor c:ap • Expert adjustmeat of. com-dwell, tlml119 ad ca1 bwretor • R...it ••• morepep.better•llecMJe • More eajoyable clrivlagl OUR FOREMOS'rB.R.W. 12 VOLT BATTERY IS BUILT SO WEU., WE GUARANTEE IT FOR 5 YEARS! 24.95 INSTALLED • Tough t pi-Polypropylene ca- • 2 -frw rep1 ......... 1 guorllllM • All 1un .a....- 1.88 Volkswagen ('63 ..... _, 3.88) 6 cylinder 7.88 8 cylinder • No """" pl-• Tlmouglt pallition coll T,,.M-- cor'*9on NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTO N BEACH (Fa,hion Island) IHunlinglon Center) -------------·------• Queens of Sea Pass The Princess Carla, 20,500 ton cnrise ship, passes her sister ship, the Princess Italia, as the Carla ar- rived at its home port of Los Angeles. It was the maiden voyage for the Carla, arriving from Genoa , Italy. Both ships are scheduled to cruise between Los Angeles and Mexico and the Caribbean. Terrorism Works? South Coast Y Offering Counseling Israel Builds Strategy Ag ainst Arabs JERUSALEM (UPI) -In the Old Testament, it is eye. r o r·an-eye, tooth-for-a-tooth ju.stice. In the New Testament of Israeli strategy -retalia- tion raiding -it is called bloodless counterterror. It lies behind the dark talk of possible Middle East doom that is coming from such wor- ried men as U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Jordan's King Hussein. Jt is the policy charnpaigned by Moshe Dayan, this nation's military hero. It is not thrill· ing citizens of Israel who would prefer to be known for turning desert into farmland. But counterterror now is what Israeli leaders believe may be the only way toward even- tua l naUonaJ security in a H°" ly Land where bate is thy neighbor . Dec. 28 officially marks the start of the new strategy in Israel's fight for what hraelis regard as their survival. Israeli commandos pounced on Beirut airport and in 15 minutes blew up· 13 Lebanese airliners, did $55 to $100 million damage and flew borne in the helicopters that brought them. Since the 1967 war with lhe Arabs, Israel bas -in her eyes -suffered a snowballing wa ve of Arab guerrilla attack.5 against her borders. Others , Arabs and Johnson Has Guards For Rest of His Life WASHINGTON (AP) Lyndon B. Johnson's faithful shadows, his Secret Service escort, will be with him for the rest of his life w11ess he asks that they b e withdrawn. All former presidents end their wives have the right to the protecUon, although Johnson's two married daughters -who foWld during their dating years that agents accompanied them absolutely everywhere -will no longer be under the service's care. Both Harry S. Truman and Death Ends Honeymoon ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP) An Alamosa girl, married Fri- day, drowned in her bath wate r Saturday and will be buried Wednesday. Coroner Ken Buttler said Mrs. S h i r l e y Teckenbrock Gerten, 18, apparently slipped and fell, hitting her head on lhe tub. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower haves chosen to retain the pro- tection, and agents also watch over Carolyn and John Ken- nedy, the children o f assassinated President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy's widow, M r s . Aristotle Onassis, was entitled to protection until her remar- riage. She and the children were covered by a special Jaw. Johnson's agents were visi- ble Tuesday as he visited the LBJ State Park near his Texas ranch and struck out across a live oak pasture to chase detr in his car. The agents' car kept pace. His protection will be a scaled-down version or the massive Secret Ser v i ce pre1ence that surrounded him during his five-five years in the White House. "We don't talk about numbers," a spokesman said when asked how many agents would be assigned to Johnson. but he said they would use the same facilities • at the ranch they did until Johnson left office at noon Monday. Slwrt Career at Etul The giant XB70 jet aircraft (similar to this one ) which once carried U.S. miUtary hopes for• •UP*r- sonic bombing capabiU<y, made its final flight from Westerners. may see a dif-E mp l oymeiit counseling ference between the Arab service ror 'young men and armie!l that do relaUvely little women Is now a v 8 _i I a ti 1 e of the raiding and the guer· rillas who plant bombl, shell :W~n~ays at the South farms and fire at tractpr Orange County YMCA, 491 · crews. But regular ?r ir-' Forest Ave., Laguna Beach. regular, the enemy ts .the The program is in addition enemy to Israel and the Bell'Ut , . raid marked the opening of to the YMCA • regular 1ob the campaign Israel had betn placement service o t h e r warning of -making the weekdays. Arab nations directly responsl-Mrs. Celine J(.noll of the ble for anti~lsraeli acts born California YoutH Op1>9rt\lnlly on their soil. Center, in Santa Ana, will be OPEN TO DANGER From now on, civilian in-· stallations in the Arab states will be as open to danger as the civilian targets the guerrillas setk on Israeli's frontiers. This Is the coun- terterror. But the Israel plan is not to shed civilian blood in these raids. The aim is to destroy property. There were doubts about the policy. But the naysayers have fallen silent since Athens, and , since, shortly before, a terror bomb in Jerusalem killed 12 civilians and wounded 70. The major criticism In Israel Is 1hat maybe the counterterro will not work. ONLY WAY The critics argue It may only end in the major wor_ld powers stepping in and mak· ing peace their wa y in the Middle East. Few Israelis see this as good; they believe their border once more would be open for an Arab attack sure to come, an Arab drive aimed at what Israelis believe is extermination of this natlon and this race. The critics say I s r a e 11 counterraids thus far have managed only to harden Jordanian resi.atance and to turn Lebanon from a quiet into a loud and angry foe . The judgment is not yet in. Counter terror, as bloodless as possible, remains in effect, to be proven or disproven as the way of Israel toward a promised land. at the Laguna Y, from 9 a.m. ·to 4 p.m. She wiU counsel those between 16 and 22 years of age for permanent, full time jobs, "Our· ultimate goal Is to pla~ the young man or woman in a job of hia highest potential. Jt ls not simply job placement," Mrs. Knoll said. In the counseling, con- sideraUon ls made of the person's interests, schooling, and job Interests. she said. AppUtude tests and sample employment tests may be given. She said a "pretty good sup- ply or work" exists in the Costa Mesa.Santa Aaa areas now. Mrs. Knoll said t h a t primarily the service is for persons without present school or employment ties. ReguJar YMCA job place· ment through Teen Employ- ment Dlrector Jean McManu:i is available on a part-time, and short duration, fu ll lime employment basis. T h i s service is offered at the YM· CA Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Friday. Embassy Held ROME (AP) -About 100 Iranian students o c c u p I e d Iran's Embassy in Rome to... day in retallatlon for what they described as t h e "unlawful trial'' of 14 col- leagues in Tehran Jan. 3, They said the 14, termed Com- muni~ts, d r e w prison terms ranging from three to 15 years. Edwards AFB recenUy to Wri«iht-Palterson AFB,in Ohio. for enshrinement In the Air FOtJ:• Mweum. ' Sweden Terror ' On Roads STOCKHOLM .(AP) Sftden's tralflc accident rate Is rising again alter months or motoring caution lhai followed a switch from lt ft- hand to right-hand driving. The changeover i'n Europe's most motoriied country -one car for every four persons -was made smoothly Sept. S, 1967. The Swedes called it R·Day for hoeger, meaning right The highway death rate dropped sharply. "SWedish motorists, with left..JJand refiexes cooditioned by year1 of drivinc, .teemed to adapt well to the new rulea, Including more strongly eo- forced speed limits and other safety rule.. The accident r·• t e climbed alarmingly particularly in the cities, we. ty olf1cials said . ConfwJng signs about right of way drew part of the blame. !!,IOI KILLED In about 17,000 recorded traffic accldents during: 1968, more than 24,000 people were killed or injured, according to preliminary statistics. The 1966 total was 23,000, the 1967 Lot.al 22,000. Death! in 1968 w e r e estimated at about 1,200 against 1,0'i'1 In 1967. But this was below the figures for the three prtctding years. Scientista atudy.inj: accident ·patterns have noted a lot of heaii-on cotlisiorls, attributed to left-hand reflexes and a lack of proper schooling. La r s Skioe ld , "ho mJJsterrninded the Switchover, has followed up a1 director of a.new national traffic safe- ty agency. Skioeld had a tuo-in with the m inis t er of com- munications last fall. He Chari the miniater with med c in the work of Skioe d's department · by sud- den shifts in speed limits without consultation a n d hesitancy about supplying the necessary funds for the traffic safety work. PUSHING AHEAD Swedish researchers are pushing ahead work ~ on an electronic system to prevent wheel-k>cking, and on pclari:r.· ed auto lights and electrical cars. The government's obligatory control and teat agency, wh.ich .annually tests all cars more than three years old, provides statistics on c o m m o n automobile faults. Stockholm experls h a v e been advocating more apecial tracks for drivers to practice safety lint driving, especially in winter condiUons, more ef- fective police aupervl11on on tbe roadl and more lnttnsified driver eclucaUon courses in the school8. Maine Has Antipath y To Negroes AUGUSTA, Main• (AP) - Many people in Maine "hate black people, consider poor people immoral and inherent· Jy i:tferlor ind tre1t Indians differently than whl~es," the Governor's Task Force on Human Rights said this week. Jn a 16·p&gt report to Gov. Kenneth N. Curtis, the task force said these attitudes "set-up a vicious circle in which the 'oullider' group distrusts the general commu· nity.·• The report said it would be unfair to sug1est that Maine is worse in its attitude to- ward minorlty and disadvan- taged groups than the rest of the count'ry. "But, honesty compels us to «mclude \hat il iJ not d~ tinctly be(ter," th• group :iald. The report concentrated on problema of Indians, Negroes and poor pef"SOIU bl Maine. Maine has an estunat~ popu 1 a tlon of J million, of which only about 4,000 are Ne. groes and 2,600 Indiana. Olscuuing Indians, the pan- el t:mphulzed lnadeauat.e housing and unequal educa· tional opportunities and cited "evidence of 1ystematic po... nee haraument and abuse of Indian citi!ena." "Black citizens of Maine art not only subjected lo dis· criminaUonl but have to meet those prob em.o alooe or in small numben, so U.t lhey feel almos( totally llolated In Ill< midst of I · ballcally whit& community," tht nport !!lid. It 1ttrlbuted many ot the Pl'Obltm1 ol the poor to "vn- biendly and delply \nlrllJ!- ed" community i(tttudes. GtMral 10000.n•r•I 1000 Most Fabulous Location on California Coast OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 103 ind 105 Linda tile Drive, NI' LuxurioUs new Homes on Linda ls!e Piers Slips, protected patios Homes of rare beauty -from $98,000 up Shown by appt BOYD REALTY 3629 l r Coall Hwy CdM 675·5930 CLOSE-IN DUPLEX 3 BR home It-1 BR rental. Huge master bedroom In 3 BR uni!. F.nclo!ed yards. ldt!al !own location. SZZ,950 N1wport II Victoria 646-8811 sOPlix Daisy Fresh for Spring Cha rming 3 Bedroom, 2 bath hcuue. Love I y carpl!ting, 1vood pe.netm,. shutters, used b rick tireplaee. Plus Income Apartmen1 . Asking $51,500 -~elusive area. MDDllPI: _J REALTY 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. ;::;";uooo COl!lmerclal Sleeper Stralegically located In La· ·1ayeue Square with 2 In. come "junkers", botlt rent- ed. $30,000. Zoned C:2. EX· CELL.ENT· TERMS. llll.181 REALTY 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 67S-6000 --------- OCEANVIEW l BR, 2 Ba, 1 block to beach, $29,500 Georgt Wllllamson Rep.Jtor Last of the Small Spenders 1/ewport Heights area and close to everyth ing; East 17th St. and WestcllH shop- ping, all &ehools and lhe new Cos!a Mesa park. 3 large bcdroon1s or 2 and a convert.able den. 1%. batlul, forced &fr heatUW and a complete built·in kitchen. Deep R-2 lot witp aUey ac. cess with rdom for an m. come unit or extra parJtini .. You small spenders,!,. it'• only $25,500. Colesworlhy & Co. 1904 H1rbor Blvd, CM. 642.7777 Opon Evtu. MONEY MAKERS NEWPORT near 8 ea ch, r.ome ocean view. 3 UNITS. 2, 2 BRa lt zuest apt. Ohl pr. $34,500. EASTSIDE C.M., 2 home1 on corner lot, 2 BR &: 3 BR Live in one, ttnt one. $32,950 EASTSIDE C.M. g units 1 BR ea. Excellent rentallJ, In- come $660 ml'. $59,500 ~0 ... ;I At Ty Near NB Post Ofc. 646-2414 aw==-vmws NO DOWN 4 BRB 1 '16 baths in !-!arbor &tales, Lari:e rear yanf, close to shoppill&'. FreahJy painted. $21 ,500 Newport •• Victoria .6464111 673-4.Jlj(l Evea. 67'3-1564 ::::::iiiii:ii:i::::~:ii::i:: Money MGker! NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT .WANT AD 10% down • Income S9'lO mo. 8 • 2 Bedroom hoWIC& Eutllde Costa ~ Jl9.'110 Alt• &t2-154.5 10 UNITS on 3 lots. Adjacent to Ocean- front. $155.000. Balboa Real E1tate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 673-4140 DAVIDSON Realty 510,750 FIXEll,UPPIR Mako Wlor tOday, Rltr. 7750 Harbor 1B, CM' 546-5460 Eves. 548-8584 Corona del Mar Vacant View ~ 714 P,,ppy Jean Smith Realtor - No Matter What It Is JUST SAY CHARGE IT! YOU CAN Sl!LL IT WITH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fast Service Ir Export Assidanc• DIAL 642-5678 'DIRICT ---------------~ ~--~ ~-. - - _ DAILY PltOT " MoUSIS FOil mr -General 1000 ' - 'f 111'. f"J FAL • E.r~TA TF.R.'; ------ 646-71 H -546-2311 PICK YOUR HOME FROM THIS LIST • THEY A~E "ILooMIN'' GOOD VALUES $139 A MONTH INCLUDES TAXES. Assume 514 % Joan on thi11 clean. neat 3 bed· J'OOf1\. 2 bath jewel cov-ered 'patio and blg 2 car garage. $23, 750 q u I c k pos!IC'!Slon. MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM Surrounded by a fantuy of landscaping. 4 bed- rooms, 3 luxury baths, extra large master bed- room with free standing flreplace -enjoy out.. door patio with au-fired barbecue · -~ttve living for $42,!500. J ust 10% down. Bl~· BONUS ROOM 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths makes the perfect fam- ily !tome, electrlc built- ins, dishwasher, f u 11 y carpeted A dra-ped. All this pJu1 a 20x30 extra room plumbed for wet bat or be.th. None better at $32,950 in new uq.. SAVE $2500 NEWPORT HEIGHTS WITH A TINY OCEAN VIEW. Large llir:ht and airy ltvl111 room.1dtchel\ -with all bullt:W: Big: big 3 c&:r g&:rafe and workshop with alley en-tranct. EASTS IDE CHARMER Charming CU1toin 3 b_td.. room and din1nit room tn a picturesque eaatalde: aetttng. Open beam cell· ings, gleaming hardWbod floors. and uatd brick ttreplace gives the liv- illK room a •·o:ip~r Ket-tle" • t y I e. :Jiti,500 -Terms are easy - MESA DEL MAil 5 BEDROOM rm Mesa Del Mar's nlc· est 5 bedroom 3 bath home. My ownen say rve u:otten too ~g for them. But for lJB,500, I know rm just riaht for you. I'm warm I lrlend- ly and just love kids. Please uJc for me. SICLUDED EASTSIDE 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths In a Quiet non-traffic street -cory living room with brick fireplace, kitchen with all electric buUt-ins -a dandy buy at $26,900 with 10% down. Owner will consider trade for 3 or 4 units. WONDEllfUL WESTCLIFF V11CS11t an d lonesome ready for Immediate oc· cupgncy. Spaciou?t living room with Jog burning tlreplace. Carpeted and draped. Owner has mov- ed out of state and i1 arodou1 to sell. $40,950 -10% dowli. 8AYCRIST PRESTI OE BetuUful 4 Bedroom pha spacious b on u 1 room. fonnaJ dlnlnc. 2 t1replaces • ~ carpet!! 6 draptt. Newly taint· ed luld<I and <llterlOI'. 165.000 --be ... ~ """"' complt!dy fu>. nllhtd. I S46-i313 l 646-1 111 I OPEN EVES.·'TIL 9 • • - 'I HC. ~,l .J\I r. :·r ,n. ! ! !, [ ' I I, • JL DAI•Y "l.9T M_,, J....,, 27, 1961 :HQiisES FOil SALi! HOUSES FOR SALii HOUSES FOR SA~ !;!OU.SES FOR SALE . HOUSES FOR $41.1 HOUSIS FOR SALE HOUSU FOii SALi Genual 1000Gonaral 1000 General ' 1000Gonorol ll!Oo c;;;._ilOS. 1100 Hftport s~ 1220 1. ...... lleoch 1705 RENTAL) ltENT AU H.._ UnfllmlabM Apts. Futnlahod 1--:...------1 Umpteen Ways In Newport Hei9hts For W. hoD.11 to please you. 3 Bedrooms Cius 1uec1 house, cozy li<eplace, beam cell· •II, liardM>Od floors, delighUul break18't pallo, forced air h<ot, kitclien has eating area. There~ parking for boat or trailer stor· age and umpteen more .......... $271900 Eastside $19,500 6% linoncing avalloble. Large R-2 lot, 2 bed· room phlS den and 2 baths. Walk lo all·•ho!>' ping, detached double garage, chain linked lence. Act now or lose this little gem. 1904 Harbor Bl•d., CM. 642-nn Colesworthy & Co. 642.nn 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. OJMn Eves. 16th & Tustin -Cost• Mesa Excellent location, near schools, shoP.ping and beach Only a few left. Buy now while in- terest rates are only --- 1•1. with 20-;. down -71/291. with 10•;. On. no 2nd -no points-29 yrs on bllanc• Exclusive Agent p. a. palmer incorporated 3377 VIA LIDO Tract Ph: 540.5183 From LA. C11l MA 5-8034 GOOD THINGS do not always come in SMALL packages. As an example, be sure & see this BJG 4 BR 3 bath home w I t h additional DEN, DINING ROOM I.:. BREAKFAST ROOM + 16:123' llvipc" room, All the nice things, loo. Onlr ~-years .. old 8. in ·prime central location. · 0 n 1 y $36,500 &: it's YOURS. Can be seen anytimr. ~ co:rs · ~ WALLAC! REALTORS ---546-4141- (0pon E"nl""" .Remarkably beautiful Ocean View Home with 4 spacious Bedrooms family rm I: flreplatt pool wilb fuwitail 1 formal pool side dining nn over 3400 sq ft of luxury Owner moving -has priced home to sell at $128.500 Call Jim Cobb Exclusive- Just Offered Qwming Cape Cod. 3 BR. conv. den, 2 baths, fl.replace, covered patio, copper plumb-trw. Freshly decorated. Ex- cellent WcstcliU value .. • · · · •.••... ······.' ....... $42,500 Mill)' Lou Marlon ...,.,,. Coldwell, Banker & Co. 'HM IL c..t ...... , ....... .--. Clllfwftlt kl ..mi .,..... ELEGANT EXECUTIVE HOME EAST SIDE COSI'A MESA NEWPORT HGTS. AREA ALL TI-DS AND R2 """"' Olanning 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom & den. 1%. baths, fireplace, carpets & drapes, built-in It forced air heaL This well landscaped home can be found on a huge R2 lot with a very large fenc- ed batjc yard, with tooJll fo;r a_boat, ca.umer,.,or build A rental unit! Jt ha& a .paved alley entrance for easy ac- cess. ~tion la just aboul perfttt, 1% blks to Newport grade school. and only 2 blks ID new city park. Ea!t 17th ~treet ~ Westdif:f' shop. ping and two other acbools wlthln walking distance. For appointment to set. write: Private Party ... , 1'612 ~Pilot HOW ABOUT $18,800 NO DOWN VETS or only S60IJ down tD either buyers tor 3 Bedrooms and 1 Bath home on large 130 foot beep lot on Q U IE T STREET and only 4 blocks from school. Complete with CARPETS & DRAPES. There just aren't many left at this price. 1,100 sq. feel with plenty of ROOM TO BUILD on in the heart oI Orange County. Total pay· menl.!! oI ONLY .$148 PER MONTH!~? 27llO Hart>or Blvd. 545-9~91 Open till 9 PM ,lftl1" BIG ROOMS 3 bedrooms. close to shopping with big airy rooms, numerous built- in featwes & dandy fenced yard. See thi!J for a bargain. Asking $26,500 john macnab EAST .SIDE COST A MESA ".:!y ..';: =.;,.::: , a.. 'sir.:0:.:: ~ Hwymon s,...1a1o NEWPORT HGTS. AR~ ::·~. '"~bea;.t!ful..! RE.6'1Mn0--Loe..!~': uwr. ALL THIS AND R2 ' C-Awllh!d>lldftokter Unlftnlty Patlc 1237 ~1.~"-:...,!1 ": Cost• Mau 1100 RENT & LEASE/Ol'TIOH ! BR a1ltl 4 Bit tone. $170 1: 1250/mo. mcr •. 5*Mml Cecl• -e D<TROOUONG e Va/ ;])'6en ii ~w aeeldrw a new vWa. __.. $251500 ' A•·" muterpleoo, .....,, . BRAND NEW •-'--...,. PO-..--TENTtAL INCO}W:E EX--y..i.....,j-"110 Qrance O>wlb''• Beautiful ..,..,,, mutie .......... Vil.LACE II CEEO!NG ~· ,,._ • NE\\' Adult Uvtne cornpla Charming 3 bedroom '~2 1bedroom & den. 'A·&lnut panelmt o~. ~ HANOVER.HOOSE ...,,OOOANNUAL-LOVELY hm 3 BR. 2 BA. Cu.1tomtumorunfum. I 41 baths, fireplace, carpets & drapes, buill' ._ patio, lhl>pond A ' BR 2 ba. ~I fimnclnr. ~~ J':i,;; 491-0Bl 2 frplc, ..,..., dtpt. bltnL Single• • 1 !!dim . 2 Bd""' ins & forced alr,beat . .Tbt,s .. well lahdsaped waterfall. Beautl1ully 833.(00) ~So.Q:ut/Lq'\lna .sm·i..~· e C'.ontenljlOl'IU'YCustom home can be found on a huge R2 lot with a lo.OO»caped. ~.s. . BY o~r: 4 Bil 3 BA., De•l.a:n very large fenced back yard, with room for 116> =St; t.mlly mi, Chanc•ll•r 1Agun1 Nlgutl 1707 NIWDOtt loach 3200 • Luxu...,.,. Gamons a boat, camper, or build a rental unJt! I\ 'hlS lfonle. Like new. s.'W,!,IOO. I';+'-;:;;;;;;· ;:;;;;;;;;;;;; • Bubblin& •pring & brook Hom. + 1"2 Acre Auum< -·-·-"'--DELUXE ' Br. i Ba.; -L• • ~· ~· • u--~ "'" a paved alley entrance for easy occess. Loca-' ·-~--•-·~-• ~ ... ~-I/I ~ ~ ... ., ~ Uon is just about perfect, J \O blks to New. N•'"ed on almool ~ ..,. In BY OWNER 3 BR., 21i ~;i;;:'i.i'..;;d,"B.,,: ·: ~..:!"'e.~ port grade school, and only 2 blks to new city ~~ 1~~~~ ~ ~ w :~ ~ ~ .. , ~:_ aum: 2W:::~~ • PuHhw pen patk. East 17th street and Westclilf shopping 133-4104 wa~ ~ nor a=· car. 2 Car'Carporta •Ou-Gu 8llQI and two other schools within walking dis· •ma.z.i.De kiw Pr 1 c e with • doon· 1 )T D!'W • 159""" -~--• Encl. prqet a •lOflae home on it All b llS,950. · ' • ~ _.., ....,..,.......... be lance. For appointment to see, write: •rmv-Corona dtl Mar 1250 with 6%" loul. Ow'Qer. ru ~ • Adufta Only! CENl'ER (I( town • ~ Private Party ··~ SP~RING 499-rul lay & leach =:; • Fortlll\lrl><I< • N..,.. Box P612 .-::. .i' REALTY Income Property Dina Point 1730 RNlty, Inc. '°"' ,,._,., CM 6jUl1ll Daily Pilot •·· "anl/llml" .BR~h .. of1HBRwt_, "OPEN DAILY 121o2 ~llcmrDri:..,SUt~ Y SEA LARK 2629 Harbo Blvd C.M • llUUl'l' UI ~....... 3 bd.mUI, den, 2 'bllhl, pool, ''!''!!!!lm!~!'"'"!"' .... 111111~ L Think Smoll-A MOST SPACIOUS , .. . :';' :..:' -. 145.900. !!i ~:~~=Mab> 'i~,'.:""..u..'.":;· .::!: MOTE . P nts That I oozy 'BR home..., N.-.-Or1ngo Coast Property y .~ .. ·~Mo .,,._ WEEICL y ltATES ayme S HOME. R•al family !Ue t. port H"&ht.., Cul de Sao 332 M._rit" CdM 6T.>IJSOO RENTALS •-~· -· 2301 Newport 81...t. CM (b)ice 2 bedroom and den rm happy acckient. it is plan-. atreet, large M krt wlth HOUIM furnflhld BEACH ~ 6 doorl to e 646-7445 • . home on the Eastaidc witb ned for and built far. Every room for ttntal Unlt, $19,900. --Oce6n, 2 BR, patio, gar, ~"" 1 ... tbon "'"L ooosMI•n>liOh wu g i' • n Graham R~ Lido· Iola 1351 'Ranl1l1 to. Sharo 2005 yrly 1160 mo. Bkr. 6"l$-4l10 $25 Wk. Up, $126 per month with 6~~11.i e Studio •Ba h •· when building this FOUR Near N.B. Poat Ore. 41' YOUNG, Worldng lady wW • • c ap .... r:;m:.2 a";:~~l:u: ~ B:E.DROOM. family room, Blyfront Dvplexn •hare 2 BR bl-lev. .Pt Corona def Mar 3250 • Incl 1.Jtila &: ~ KTY. tached garage, 2 bath.;, com-d1n1ng roorn. breakfast room 3 BR. 2 BA home near $100,000. 2-tlu'ee ea·s w/Lirepl • ll'WlY dlx. NEAR· new 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. • Maid Service· TV avall. plete chain linked fencing. cuslo1n home. The kitchen S. Coast Plaza. Beau crptd, $ll5 000 • 3 BR &: Two BR's featurff, CdM, with 8 am e. !Wrla:erab:lr &: atove m. • New Cale I: Bar $!9,500 so hurry! ls all electric Including dish· drpd. Owner. 646-7994 ' with Fireolacea 6'4-400·aft 7 pm. · eluded poo mo. Yr 1 y. 2376 Newport Blvd, ~ 'vasher. EXTRA LARGE Walker Realty STRAIGHT Young man Salisbury JUty. 673--6900 CHATEAU L• POINTE Colesworlhy & Co. fl~ER BEDROOM with Mesa Vtrdt 1110 3336 Via Lido 675-5200 desires to share apt Lovely tum. 2 BR apta.. OU- pnvate bath and three sets / -B ,....., 3300 street -· carports. Hid .of wardrobes. The family 3 BR, 2 Ba home lor sale. w same. Si;i. per Mo. I......,. &4>1074 aft 3. -~~------1 pool. Adults, no peta. 1150 room is extra large and 1600 sq. ft. w.'spacious liv-Lido layfront MALE f 4 BDRMS. with boat slip; 1941 POMONA AVE., C.M. makes an ideal HOME FOR ing rm &: family rm. Has roommates or 2 ballul, fncd. yd. w/bbq. 1904 Harbor Blvd. CM. 642-777 Open Eves. A POOL TABLE and en-side storage yard for boat, Real sharp 3 Bdrm & den Newport IUXW'y 4 BR. home S425 Month. S29-8lOO BEAUT. lge. 2 Br. 1% ba. View-View-View tertainment of friends.. Large large back yard w/separate Pier & Slip, 90ndy beach on Cana!. Private club & studio, pool, prlv. patio. 1185 Newer 3 bedroom Mine on ~ with electric door play area for children. Onl,y LIDO REAL TY, INC. pool. lnlo at ~ Clubhouse Huntl-ton Boich 3400 2310 Santa Ana 645-2933 tree lined street with a opener. AU of this can be 2 blks from Elementary & 3400 Via 410 673-8830 NB. 67>4205 "• view of ocean. Muter bed-youn on this spacious 1/3 Jr.HJScbool.s.$27,500. E=MP=LO=Y=E=o~-.,.-.... ---,0•1 FREE RENTAL BOOK Newport Beach room with private bath .I: ACRE on cul-de-sac street • 549-3567 • Your Horfte on Lido share pleasant h 0 me Drop in and Browse dressing room. Paloe Verde tor only $52,500 • Financin& --Look no further a custom w/aame. $50 M 0 r. t h , 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Double VIEW. elegantly furnished, fireplace, garage, two beds, 1 bath; Washer/drier, Split level. $Z75. 548-2394 after 6 p.m. fireplace. Fantastic built iJl is no problem -CA.U. NOW! Newport Beach . 1200 3 Bdrm, 2 bath plus lovt-. 548-.fJ072 days. Garage. Lovely carpets & kitchen, cozy family room 'l!l!lll!l!ll!ll!lll!!ll!lllll~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,l1Y Studki room/bath, sep-drapes. lfnae yard for kids. · h ncl··-_. -.. ~ ·.... r" * YNG male ~ would like -wit e ......,..... ._..,...-, y....... Mod D C ti arate entry. Lge lot, $12,500 / Nice clean home. 1189 -· U_, 135 ooo orn 1y as e rm. w bath or share. Call r-•JUl!r , . . R. C. GREER, Realty mo. Possible option. "ring" ....--1Spacious custom-bit 5 BR 3'16 Vi.I. Lido 673-9300 645--1791 aft 3:30 pm or bet ••• N•wport Esta! .. '* ba, -1-===== 10 am Walker & Lee ~UO .SPRING rm, 1?rmal din/rm.. new HunHngt~n Beach ~400 WILL share borne w/mattp°C OCEANFRONT 3 BR. f>~rplc. gar. Avail Feb 7. June 1. Reas! 673--4D-11 ... -. REALTY carpeting. Plumbing mstaJl.1;;;;;;;;~;;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;; lady. $100. mo. Vicinity 7682 Edinker "'I _, •-II'""' od fur pool, $59,000. (IJB.CjJ• Newport Beach. 642-2812. 812M55 or 541>fil40 • "an••ivi•" "'~ uw _. Pro ~~ w t "" 2 BR, I block to beach $175 yrly lease. Newport Beach COMFORTABU: ma house Realty. 675--1642 11• Evenings Call 642-919l pe, uoe• es _ :..,. 2629 Rarbor Blvd., C.M. -1--7'~=.--,=~-1028 Bayside Dr., NB COLLEGE or woi'king man, priv. bdrm.; awlm pool, pr. $75 Mo. 642--1082 eves plus 2 nn· cottage. Lgel=========-ASSUME LOW m<1 •~o-· KAJELLA "Clean7.i ,'. .-. . INTEREST VA LOAN . · & Sharp'".",· , Try $895 Total Down on this A Dfffert1nt Housal-_ · , 1 NICE girl desires aame to . share C:Osta Mesa Apt. $60. &li-3694 •ft 4. grounds. l93ll Beach Blvd. Corona del M.r 4250 496-3949 great 4 bedroom with 2 Set apart & distinct fii DPLEX In R-3 ZONE Baths. Deep pile carpetrng, other houses In best 11 NOW-PAYJNG 1149 w. 8a~boa: 81vd. drapes. HU&e cul-de.ac Jot. Bay area. Exclwiiw _, ·up , to 3 BR, tam nn, din rm. elect 1 BR. completely furn apt., kit. Newport i.Ve!l $225 mo w/gar. Lease. S145 mo. 1Se. Eves 962-6365 Adults No pets. 673-9123 2 Bedroom -&if· en ts $170. WJi'y R.tnt? (......, 32th ~~ 000 ~ ~-· '!11'8' ina-80%-0 , ,.; =~" Walker &·Lee N-rt -h 2200 ~~~~==ol:'=::===:-;;==o':':I --'-------Waatmln1t1r 3612 B1lboa 4300 BEAOI HOUSE 2 BR., gar. Fumisbed. y e.arly $160 per mo. 548-21i6'1 •. PRIVACY e New, Ia,rre 2 bdrm. with gar- age. $130. Fenced yard with patio. Water paid. O..EAN Bachelor Apts. anoll•" Unit.Will"" 7682 Eding" I !~:=:::::::;;.,1 . Comm·1ss· ···on Furnished. Few steps lo 842-4455 or 540-5140 J• -~, Condominium 2950 All util incl S75 up 315 E. Balboa mvd . BALBOA 67~9945 Beach· 1 block to Bay Open daily Iii 8·.••. > C II "'7"'"'1 By appt. Mr. Robinson -..-~--'-;~"°'"~.--I B•yview Condominftim a -.._ 14.125 SO. OLIVE • 63<>-4120 • Lido Isle 43S1 Davis Realty 642-7000 Open Da1·1y Owner moving back to t:.A. & ask for HAL MO'JR. AVAIL for 2, male OJ' 3 BR, 2* BA, drpd & ~· female, share furn corn. 219 Jasmine CdM 6~ % Tramferable loan. =· rec. nn, Sl5 wk. RENTALS Charming 2 Story Spacioos 3 BR 2 ba, frplc, patio, 2 car parking. Avail. $275/mo short tenn or $350/ mo yrly lease. Adults only. Ask lar Mrs. Grumky VA -Mesa Verde No down at all to veterans. See this s-parlding cleah home with new carpeting & lots of extras. Hurry now • don't bl! sorry you didn't call us (after It's &old). FHA terms OK also. Only $25. 750 s•&-sa8o · fnu1 cineml lheal~l LLEGE REALTY 1500AdM!s llHarbor,tM. Duplex Westside 2 bedroom1 each. Uke new. One block to shopping ••.• S23,500 Home & Business Loe. Excellent f o r accountant, beauty salon, antiques, etc. llome include! : BR 2 baths, ~uble garage .....• $23,500 GENCO REALTY 642-4422 628 \V. 19th Street. c.r-.t. East Costa Mes• Ni{'(' 2 & 3 BR homes fron1 $15,000 lo $21,500 143 Broadway 645.0181 e. ... 642-8453 646-4579 5~% LOAN • 156 ooo °""" 644-2370 Apts. Fwrnishod s .. ., to ... ch. 3 BR< ' , Invest & Retire · ~lhs, living + !am rm, . . . . Duplexes Furn. 2975 General 4000 b1't dining area lge kitch-or Just sit back & enJOY this I --'--'--'-"'-'-'-;._.....;.;.;..;; en w'ith all the bit-ins. Obie IDEAL ;F"A~ILY .HOME Immaculate 2 &: den home FURN 2 Br, l'r.i Ba. Apt. RENT Will tra.d f small Near Marlner s Park. 3 Br, witb R-4 ZONING near golf many extraa. p.60. 545-3704 !~r e or · extra lg. 20' x 20' family coune. or 673-7350 3 Rooms Furnitur-9 . rm, 1% bot. Ex. "°""· y,...,. HAFFDAL REAL TY $25 Month Rltr. 646-39'28 or 642-0185 ed patio. Spac. kltch., bk 8740 Warner FY 8424405 RENTALS porch, scp. dble gar. ---o~' ==---Hausn Unfurnlthed FULL OPTION TO BUY *LACHENMYER OWNER. $36,"1l0. 19·12 WOW! (Rdrig<ra!Dn A'8ilabl•/ Deborah Ln. 646--6731 2 story pool home, 'h~ sep... G.neral 3000 No deposit o.a.c. INCOME 3 BR. 2 BA. arate family room, top qUa1-.;;..;=..;c-----' H.F .R.C. SALE OR EXCllANGE Sundeck. Liv, Din Rm. Jty carpets. Best buy in tov.-·n $105: 2 BR. 4-plex, w/w, Furniture Rentals 6~' times gross. Owner needs Patio. % Blk to ocean &: at $31.500. Only $5300 down bltns, drapes. Children O.K. 517 W. 19th, C.1\1. 548-34b1 30 UNITS Pete Barrett Realty 6ITT200 Balboa Island 435S 3 BR. garage apt. Avail. Feb. lhtu June 14th. SllO mo. plus util. No students, children or pell. 675-28'10 After 4 PM. new larger tax base. Good Bay, bltn kit. Cor. lot 15th & asswne FllA loan. Broku 534-6980 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 77~2800 condition. No children ex.. & Balboa. Rear Apt. rented. Paul Jones Realty $2'J5; 2 BR., lnccl.. yd .. wJw, HOUDAY PIA.ZA Huntington Beach -«DO Ct'llent income history. Only Must sell by Owner. Prine. 847-12f.6 Eves. 53&:124 stove, retrig. Child & pet DELUXE, Spa<:::ious 1·Bdrm. $295,000. Call now. only. 673-8718 G O:K. Broker 534-6980 Furn. apt. $135 Plus util. FURNISHED or UN- Walker & Lee Mr. Levine FOR Sale; $10,00J, on Bl HOME $111(1; 4 BR .. 2 ba., garqe; Heated pOol. Ample parking 2 bedroo FUR~ISHED Income Investment Dept. Baylronl attractive 1 BR bltn.s; children &: pet OK. No childrerrNo pets m, bath &tudio, ~9451 trlr & ~bana w/new crptg 4 BR. 1% bl .. nr. hospital· Broktt 534-6980 1965 Pomona, CM 00.-5858 best location 1 block to 5 Medical ce t n d niy Points &: town &: country MAID'S ROOM thruoot. Refrl:' & new stove. $21500 &Z n~r a o $155; 2 BR. l bath. Garage. .stores, theater, ~,taurants, Priv beach & club faciliti6. R' D. SL T"'EnScilY'. Costa Mesa 3100 Ulil. pa.id. Children O.K. from $1.30. 7701 Ellis. Apt Plus 4 otht'r beodrooms in thii> 646-2516 or ~5210 • • A , Rltr. Broker 534-8980 beautiful Baycrest home with 3 BR \Vaterfront No. 62 847-3519 Eves. 962-7369 FINE 3 BR. 2 BA home D. 842--&103 or call owner in best area: near \\'estcliII $8.i; DELUXE bachelor apt. 642-2835 delightful pool. Excellent Balboa Cove.Ii. s 6 O , O O O . 4 BR.: 2,n! sq. ft. Meredith Plaza & schls. , .... tam w/w; Utilities paid. Antigua Way location. PJ'l'fer trade for acreage Home: formal dining, nn w/[rp]c. Fncd ..... ';.rn, 21 "'==Bro~ko_r_"1w.lt!O"-""C"---1 BR. ~lobile home. Across Arnold & Freud 54S--7m walnut pane~ed fam. ~.; car gar. Lease $2al mo, NEWLY dee 11.i. BR. apt. from beach. 1 or 2 Adulls. O!Sl"RESS SALE/LEASE marble !rpl. rn gallened hv. Golf, pool, sauna. Sp 234 388 E, 17th st., C.M. rm. Assume unbeli~ble water pd. 833-0226 Llke new furn w/ desk. Driftwood, 21462 Pacific Cst Realtors 646-7755 Nwpt. Bch .• J Br. 2 Ba. 51Lrt,a loan. Owner will ,_,._ 3 BR Co·_.-1" '· bit Drpg, W/W ttpU. $125 523 Hwy fIB. 536-3400 ""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,I Frpl. Bltns; 1,ii blk. beach ·ia l4AC • nuu., 76 .,..., ns, .,_ · -= Make oiler. Owner. 548-8315 2nd. $43·750· 962-2631 2 car gar. Pool & rec. facil. oo::mard st. C.M. 548-Zlll UTILITIES PAID lovely Model Home H • H'll 1175 Mo., ht • '"'· 125 'BR.;-•dult.. no pet!. Clean, 2 Bdrm.<. furn. Hid. ~1 * BAY VIEW F" tot 85' UntlfttiJtOn I S d•ant.,. dop. Mail. Fob. nkety turni>hod. •·- x 195' \vi plans. $34,900. Take over 5~ '7~ loan. Hard· 25. 54g...2522 548-0959 802 Knoxville, Apt 0, J-1.B. by IVAN WELLS Owner 54&-7249, 548--4207 wood floors. large 3 BR, I~~~~-----e 5.16-2914 e v•ilh "Forever View". Pro-GREAT BUY 13x.18 tam. nn, new paint in 2 BR housl!, completely AITR. 3 BR apt., 2 ba.. 1 BLOCK from ocean. 1 & fessionally decorated 4 BR Se! redecorated thtuout w/w carp., drps., attr. yd. 2 BR apt.s., heated pool P-, 2 din'•· room·-.. + Beaut. 4 Bdrrn, 2~ Ba, lge It out, 1 <:;I or FflA. Ea.st.side Costa ~fesa. 1155 548-3481; 54G-Ol.54·, ..,...,, "" ~06 ..... """' BRASHEAR REAL TY bit-ins, rec room. lnter<0m lam. rm. "L" shaped pool. pool. $5.1,SOO. 646-8676 month. 642--7939 $70 -VERY nice 1-bdrm. mug\c. Agt 53t'-8874 ROY J . WARD OJ. -847-85ll Eves. 968-ll7ll 2 I~==~~~---N Min H • ht 1210 4 BR. 3 Ba C nd 53' % BR.. 1~ii ba.; ALSO 3 tnlller. Adults only. 1 BEDROOM beach houi;c, Lovely \ilJ'iC 2,600 square foot home. 4 spacious bed- rooms. 3 queen siz.ed baths. Huge Ubra.ry could be studio or aeparate in-law quarters. Oioict location. Beauti!UI Jandscapifl:: & lighting in front and rear yards. Pric- ed f~ quick sa.Jc al $36,!liO. Paymenta $143 mo. Include~ l•lii842~Sa-otiiiago;ii;;;iiDiir._ ... 646-... 1550 .... l-;:':;:WllD;;-;;;;;:-a;:o~g;,;;:;'~;;:;J; . 1 Cpl -· 0bl 0· P "'-BR. 21~ ha .. condo.: pool; 133 E. 16th St., C.M. 642-1265 Avail Feb ls!. Sl7j :.to. LINDA ISLE alL 4 1 ft-bedrorn .. spac· in · s, ' tns. atw, 1170 Month &: Up . ..,_.289 e ;:;c;o;U PALMS • .......... ~ '2 l 100 EASJ' SIDE COm'A ~IEs.A privacy. OWner. 962-Zll2 l"l'\o»#\ OiS--2880 -One of the best Baylront ious liv. rm., 1%. BA, large arge L LOTS NEWPORT HGTS. AREA CLEAN 4 BR house, good 1 k 2 BR. -Pool Bu.ya in Newport Beach. 4 fenced. yanl. Near scbooh ~~ 57' !roExn~ & ~R~· AU.. TlllS AND R2 S.nta AN 1620 location. $225/month. Avail 177 E. 2'lnd St. 642-3645 Bedrooms (or 3 It den) plus & So. Cout Phua. Irnmed..i-._...,.,tage-. ~-nient •u>a<11..~ S25.500 Feb. 1. 546-5UJ I~ activity room. Con· 11.te p()SSE!ssion. inK. Call for information. Channing 3 bedroom or 2 $11 000 -2 BR NEW 1 BR. Adults only. crete pier A slip. A beautitul MARTIN R.E. 548-6332 Pet• S.rntt Re1lty bedroom &: dl'.n. 1%. balhA, CALL· Bob 54.5-1942 E~s 1 BR single hse., stove, Encl gar. S150 ~. new 2-story Bay Front. Rent •-at•n 1005 WeslcliH Or, NB 642-5.200 firl'place cafl>ela & drapes · · retrig., gar. Sl20. 19 D 2Z10 Elden. 66--lZl Shown By Appl. U9 . built-in .f. fo-' •'r •·at'. Dial 00-5678 lor ~lJLTS Virginia Pl. 54~27T1 White elephant.:! Dime-a-line R.eposs: J BR SlS,450. S?"JO ... ~. ..... Ill: (714) 642-8235 dn. 1157/mo. pays all. Excitingly Diffe,..ntl This well landscaped home Gt:neril 3000Ge 1 881 Dover Drive, Suite 101 $23,5001 can be found on a bUge R2 -__ nera 3000General Macro Realty C.O. Bldg. .t BR 2 bath, $25,450, $9.30 Klng sized bedrooms + den, lot with a very large fenc- 20U WESTCLIFF DRNE Nf'Y.'JIOrt Beach_ d ·~, aU 2 baths. Isolated rear IJvina ed back yard, with room for ·~m1 o r-.-n., $...,.,,.mo. pa,ys , . .., Vft1' . pen r:.v=. I .. ...,...,~~~ ...... ...,,. room overlooks an artistical-a boat. camper, or build a $14 250 2 BR DUPLEX Probate: Submit bids. 3 BRs, ly laniilcaped yard. Delight-renlal unit! II ha3 a paved ....:nn _,,,,.,, .'tn, no -'A•'-fui patio. Built-ins. 540-1720 alley entrance for easy ao. ,._.,,,., ,....... ,._.._.,. 1 'f. baths, $16,500-tenns. coats. 3 BR 19'. bath.I, tenc-Lllr&e 900 sq ft unlta with ~n-Bob O~ Realtor 546-5580 TARBELL 2955 Herbor ceS!I. Location is Just about ed 82xl<&' )ol Bullt.ln range cloted garages &. in excel-========;ol perfect. 1% blks to Newporl .t:ove .. diahwuher,iarboge 1 . ,,._ Du..t...11 $24,950 Coste Mesi tlOO gradeschool.andonly2blkl . ., d ent conchtlon. ""t' ...... loca· ,..----------' to new city park. East 17th •'-1. -........ 000 ""ar """'°" & """'" Eamt<lo °'""' "'"" "•"'· IMMEDIATE POSS '"""'' aoo w .. tdill '"°"" drapes. wubclr, dryer. Pa-pifW, Owner uk1ng ~-ood t1ooil A double car ping llnd t\\'O other 8Chools tic with huge tlttplace + $24,000 ~ 8epU'l.tlng Ulllts <2 (}wn(<r bailing out. Gorgeowi within walking distance. For s-Uo rumitur.. Double gar-bdrms e C:it Extra large 3 BR pool home. Name your appointment to see, wr\le: .,e with boat door. Pa.)'· kitchen fln!a in 1 unll. tl'nru. Fantastic 1't'Sidenlia.1 ~ts Jell u..n ttnl • Sl59 Wellt-Mceard .. , Rltrt. area. CAU. lttR. r-.tYHRE Private Party per monlb includU. laxtt. .o 0 N 54D-1151 (open "ve!!I liCri· Box P612 "'1 e:wport Blvd., C.M. la,ge Real Estate Daily Pilot ' 11f Lj~'ftd ,.su._,.,,,~~"'l""""-. .. --.... 1 OWNER BAILlNG our. "HOUSE ~ !T1111119 .4 BR 2 beth + \fants lmmediale s a I e FRPL. -$101/mo . "" """ 3 BR M.,. V•"" PINCHING PRIDE OF AMWM•mllnel<ll>n,ocS500 homo."""",......., to YOU?" OWNERSHIP total to "'"· Minimum dowo 12ll.950 poo( • all. CA L L Exdusift OW. OIW home· nlA. llome has built-ins, 541)..1151 to Pt n eves.) 601 St. J1rn11 Pt.ce Thll wftl planned curtam ~ around Uvtr:w • bHt double ~. block wall Heritage Real Estate CUffheven built lplit levet hOme otfenr Hartlor Atta. 2 BR. 2 Ba. lence, central h<'alint 11yg. BY OWNER. Newly rede( Offen 2500 *I ft llvirc space. ~ am <:~.1.ntry atmot-pttced b:1 tell tut at· $6ll.SOO tem + oversittd lot: At 3 Br. 2 Ba. P~asant settled 4 BR · 3 balhl . family nn - phrtt. 4 bed.rooms, panl!:iled By appt ody S23.!M thi. one won 't Jase &re•. F'rplc, nail wood bUn large corner lol Roam for ....,..,..., room Lo .. r dock CORllN-MARTIN C.U Fanvw Rlty ,...,,. l<il. Hdwd n... P • t Io. pool • pJu, "mper • trailer pWI UPPCr l:Nilcoriy oVf'r-a~.aLTO•s U •-I'· -•• But T Ait.<1ume f1lA 5%o;~ loon, ·host, $47,9;,0. lr:dls ~. E"crllent C'01'-~ ~ nu. ,.v~• ru• $23,400. Prtnc nnly. 54&-9391 OPEN HOUSE ~ ... and an!ll S·t2.~ 30M E. Co .. t Hwy.,,CdM 5¥••!. lnttrwt-$132/mo. SAT & SUN I • ~ JEAN SMITH,-I l!!lf!!!IJ!!·6~7S-!'!!166~2!!J!!!!Jl!•' !'I An excapt.IOliU 1 BR 2 M.th RY 0\\'NER • E-6ide 3 Br. • ~ h _ .. "' 2 Ba. Natural M>Od him or call: f\lr. Robinson !:,. l1tb O.ta MCM (lme w11.. maey t"Xh"lls. D I R ... DAILY PD.Ur O~· T•ke ""1tr ulltJrw 5''" kitchen; utility porrh : GYS Hfty LINES. rou can u. them Joan or IO no dOWn to V<'ts. Cl'Jlta, drp11. Close to schla 642·7000 Solue a Simple SCTGmbled Word Puzzle for a. ChuCkfe ISEEAC ~ I I I I ILYMIF I o ~~,N~E~~~~E~ntRS r. r r r r 1· J' 1: _8-'~""'~F'"';""~i'"'w.,r~_'n_r"_'_../ __,_/ _._/ ...... / I I I ·-~------ 3000 ""JuA -"" a daJ. ow $23 00 • •hp'g. S25."1l0. 543--021• 6424111 Coll Farrow 646--4~ SOCK ITTO 'EM!. SCR-4M-LETS ANSWERS JN CLASSIFICATION 9000 ~.= RENTALS Apts.. Unfurn!s"ed' General 5000 VEN DOME lMMACULATE APt'S! lMMED. OC'CUPANcY ADULT &: FAMILY SECTIONS AVAILABLE Cloaa to Shopping, Pork e Spadoua 3 Br's, 2 Ba e2 -. e Swim Pool, Put/&J"(!n e Frpl. Indlv/lndry fac'll 1145 Anaheim Ave. COSfA MESA 642-2814 ----FOR SALE OR LEASE Cl\lnnol R"f P1nthouse Apia. $55(' per mo. 10 miftble par. lies on I y. <h:t Salisbury Realtor. 613-6900 .$135; 2 BR., 1% ha. 1tud»o. w/w, blt·IN; cbildftn .I: pet 0.K.lln>m~ Costa Meao 5100 NEW GARDEN APTS. 1 I 2 BR. Modem Jdt!Nn w/ ~ I .wn. dlahwashcr. etc. Encblld pr. Olymptc $ite pool. B-8-Que 1 lllundry lac. Elec 4i wat~r pd. From SIJS mo up. Atlull.il only, 2-41 WUIOO, C.M.. &1U.101 ELEGANT 2 Br.. It., hro All elect, crpta, dl"pll, GE kitch, t'ncl. pr, nr bm Sito adults. 1.2-0 F '20th ~1 . DAILY PILOT .ZZ REl'(TALS REAL ESTAn BUSINESS -, llUSINISS M4 Aell. Unfurnl-Gan.ral PIHANCIAL ' ~ FINANclAL ANHOUNCIMiN'{S ancl..NOTICIS • r,tandp, ..,, 21, 1969 ,ck"'l'-C tJlll(cC'tUfCY -.IOllS a L Yll\INl Colla Mau 5100 Rant1l1 W1ntod ' 5990 a.... 0p;Jiun1~.· uOolluo. Oppo,t,,.,liMl•6300 1-__;__;.;;c::.::;:.._.:.:.;.: WANTED Untu.rn oa £ut FOUND: Small dos. appean Ei<.u..t. Pll" . U.. ..,... -c.11. d<on 1 .,.,. bdt. OWN A PROPl'fAILE IUSINISS to "" -~: vie. """""""'lot odult. "'""' 2 '"" crpld 6 -with RUN IT IN YOUR SP.AU TIME BrW<>I 6 "'""' Coo 1 a inl poaca • V\det blt·ln kltch. no yard ean Me-.. Call 6: t d c 1tl if 1 Dilcrtp>loaHve Tenant. lo< 2 &-. adl .. ,." ...... YOU CAN EARN $780.00 4 MONTH .OR ,.._1951 I , 2 6 S BDRM. APl'S. No petL Up to Sl"/5. """ MORE IN, JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WllK Bl.AO< -· .. a 1 e, POOi. 1'{0 OW.OREN lse wllh depoalt ok. 646-1400 raediwn A ~ viclnit)I l'hb MARTINllj)UE · EA!PLOYEO Lady ,_,, 1 If your 9 to 5 job puts a celllnJ on YO\tf earn· """"""' TUltln • St.nta "'-ARDEN Am. BR ••furn Ap~ hoach ,,..., ings and litallmits yourad ab1illties~,here b an oP. Ana, CJd: Doy• 64UO'IO, V to $110. Carport or ga.i:age portunity o.r m e or y~u. Eves 6Gfi08T 18th I: Santi Ana, C.M. nee. 642-00t!C> ~ p.m~ We are looting for diJtributon to re[resent ~ can Mn. """'"""' S4il-5042 CdM 0 ~··~~ -•-• 2 -. Co th I t loot · ' ,;••1 ' · -....... , Win~ =: '"-t l-•·-ta •-•· "' c.. ·~-··· ·-= National Pina mpan•, ~ arges mos ...,,. ""-• "' ...,. "' ~ ~•. ~• -· ·-111·2 &. un!rn hoe or apt. • ' f I SPECIAL C' ••slFl'"'T N FOR .succes1ful and fastest growing company o Jlit 11, Small 'mi:ftd ternale --""""' PLUSH 2 Br. 1" &. Priv. Cpl + 1 ,,." &!rl. Ret.ut> its kind. -Ju •. ••• • • brn w/ NATURAL IORN SW-"'PlllS · 711 to $2'l5 on lae. 6'13-0725 .,...,,UC' ~ "' S I I •· patio. A t tac he d gar. N •• II Se • ed blk rings around e)'tS. ' .,.C • """te We.shertdryor h 0 0 k -u P. e LANOLOROS e Ow•ing lo se . M11ce company secur IC· Cl>olcr/!le& collar. A• , 5 LI-_ 5 ti-_ 5 bucb Pledlt'lrig, Rel>nlr tll't O PlAJMBING 2t br. '8tv. w..., ..... Uc .. __ , remodtl, rrpe.lr, rooter NV., 531-'DI PWMBlNG REPAIR No,... ... omaJl • 6<2,3128 • " Bltna &: re:fri• ~·-dn FREE RENTAL SERVICE counts. One· time . minimum investment of .... __ .. _Vic ea; Ill. Reward. ltUl.IS -AO MUIT INC\.UOI! ' ...,..~..,, p, $2 390 t U 360 w l\Jrn" b all d•--':-I '31UU 1-Wlllt ....i ~.,,.. .. trfde. a.-n.t """' Wlftt "' "-dil. 1.,;IT,LIS,:,·,:548-m<.:.;;7'.,,-.,,-,:0---Broker 534-6'983 ' o ,,..., . e IS a Yll;:!.~ng, 67$-.llA ~'l'ou• ,..... IMI• ..,_, -......, .... ., wm111w... Rooflnt 6950 AVAIL. Feb. l; 2 Br .. nr. WANTED ~tly ama.ll merchandising and support material. GERMAN Sbepbef'd. black. J..-NOTHIPNOH ... ONE""64' ;-~7.ES OfflTI 1;.;;==----'-- So. C.t. Plaza: cpts, drps, bachelor apt tor 1 woman If you are at the crossroads of your career mnm., ftmale, one raiad ......_ ROOFING All types, free bltns. $1'" "-. s m 1Ih 1_,,!urnb=="""=·=673-""4===== I I ki tqe, •-·· ~-.•-t ~"" n79 , To Place Your Tr1d•r'1 P1radf• Ad est, do own work no hi .., ..... and ate looking or a money-ma ng oppor-......... ru.w .. _...1. 1 ~~-, 84 ruo S49-l866 Rooms for Rent 5995 tunity investigate how you can run yqur own BU< 4 gold Gmllan Shep. What do you have to trade! Trade 17 ft Ptrfonner oat· o'he&d, 1 c, ...... -..a.i. 7- 2 BR. grdn apt tpl, cpt.a, • bwiness in your spare time. Write Tod.Q". In· Ma.le w/cholle c b a in· Lilt It here -in ~ board, (tiberdaa> for full Roofing 6;50 drps, bltna, pe.tio, pool. LRG 1'taster BR. suit w/ el ude name, address and telephone number. Rewant. 66-219& «-lSU County's larl'est ftad trad-or part ~ton carpet, 1--~---- Adlls, no pea. $145'.. 5t6-Sl63 frplc, prv ba., kit prlvl. Complete descriptive material wlll follow . L.Osr:. Orange 4 whlte small 1rW poat-and make a deal. dra(>6, lani1acaptr.g, feno-ROOFING REPAIR. DUPLEX 2 Br.; 3 o 4 2 college women or wotkinr: male Persian cat. Vk Collie Corona de! Mar. Steps to ing or ! ~ 64f:4980 aft 7 pm no leak loo cmall! BroadW1f $115. Call after girts, $65 mo. ~ pet10n. NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY & Fenley, 842-6134. beach. 3 BR 2 ba. Vac 1SM Have level build~ lot riea.r *~2362• 5 & weekends, 531--82!2 Mesa Verde. !WG-3507 10407 Liberty l..ADY1S Gold ring wltb equity. Want clear tot or BIG BEAR CITY, CALIF., 1 BR garden apt, utilities. ROOM &: board, lndry, E"at· Box 69 ttnter diamond. Vic. Costa small 2 BR hocM CM area. Sl.500 tree &: clear. FOR ~"I 6960 Quiet, Mature adults. Refs. H.B. attL New home, compl St. Louls, Missouri 63132 Mesa. REWARD! 548-13.¥1 546-3928 Ew, 642-0185 Bkr. 1ood \lied car. e Dressmaldiig-Altrra.tiolll $130. 2633 Orange, C.M. home livina:. Walk to heh $30 Area Code 314-423·1100 548-04'19 Special on. Hems ' wk. 5J6.63.57 Perton•l1 6405 Hi-deaert Jot or lot&. w/te~ Palm Desert Co~ .. f\ll'ft, *· 6f6.6.l46 * ·2si:u ::i~m~ts, drps. l.M~-803:AN:eo..~o=•ly:rnori"'°;~;;~.~i·~.~K:;,:p:•~..,-.. 1_. liifl1nmfi'i~ASKf"""F"O"R~MRm.mJf:AiY~';;i"""""" 1-'-"=.:;L;·l:C:,.E_N_S_E_D ___ I~ e°a1te~~~ ~~. ~; ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ A~ter•tlon ...... 2-5845 543-<731 646-52119 •EAL ESTATE BUSINE:!tS •ncl Spiritual readings, advice well placf!d hs! trlr in C.M. rood lot or Iott In..,... ne.. Neat. accurate, 20 yrs. exp. LGE. Unlurn. bach. bit-in "' oi: all matters. 180 s. D area. 548-&'Jn lall8 call 499-2349 range, cplJ:, ..i-... ~ EMPLOYED Men; sep. en· Gener1I FINANCIAL ,.,__,_ 'DaA1 Sano t -------• TILE Ceramic 6974 --try·. quiet·. """' & •= Month ....... nu.., ·~ emen e. Have 6' units; Y.1lnt amall \Vant Laguna Beach prop. • 988 Mission Dr., Apf. A-1 _. _, OO -..9138 10 AM 10 PM <or weekly) 54S-0986 Office Rental 6070 Bus. Opportunttl .. 63 ~ · • house Costa :P.fesa or Hunt-llAVE 6 actte w I 2 BR * veme, the Tile Man * NICE 2 Br studio apt, near ==_;;:=;;:..___ MASSAGE, Special, $6. lneton Beach area. Walker ~. Fallbrook. $49,500. CUit. work. lmtall & repairs. .,.PIJlllD DMSION ' EXl'AfOION IN ORAlfGI COUNTY p,. ••. Dept. O..nlnp_·~·· MEN l!1'E MOW -INTERfu;wn>. lWIED AND T~ TO Fil.I. GOOD POSITIONS wmt TOP !n'ARTING'PAY. ' $512. mo. & up ;.,, per written aarttment u quaUtitd and accetted ro on the PQl'Oll UWr week: Both ddlled &hi urU:ilkd ahould apply u nperience isr't :neceseary, and we are .,. equal apportwllt)t-a:D- ployer. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS • "Ar.· 20 or over • H school grad or tqulv1l.nt • Orange County rnldent • Machenlully lo~llnad • Able to start work now JN'TERVJEWS htON. le TUES. Kl 3-9289, ext. 23 Ask lor Mr. HW, Personnel Department OCC. 984 El Camioo, C.M. COIT AGE 1 Rm -Ba. Back NEWPORT CIVIC CENTER Cindy Supply Route Executivt' Salon &: 1..tt, Mr. Levine Excluaive are a, near No job too &mall. Plaster $145. 962-5CX'JO. Avail Feb. 1. Bay. Prv, quiet. Re!rig only. Offices suitable tor Com-(Part or Full Time) • Female help wanted • 545-9451 .:boob!, churehes. 491-7669 patch. Lea.king ah 0 we r 1--------- 2 BDRM. apt. Util pd. $65. 646-5607. mercial. Medical, Dental. Excellmt income tor few 847.filll * WANTED * :z~ acres R<*TDOOd Near repair. 847-1957f846-0206 built-ins. 136 E. Bay SI. PRIVATE Entrance, near Air-cood., crpts, elevator hrs. weekly Yl'Ork (days or e Selective Singles e View prop Dover Shol'H, A.V. Frwy$3150, value. Will SPANJSH TILE FLOORS C.M. $120 per mo. 548-3209 bath, men only. $40. per From $70 eves.) retilllng and collect-What type al rompanian are a.pproX 3 M aq, 1t. Prefer trade {llr Jtep, Tnick, Boat. Entries • paUoa eu11tom month, 548--3696 after 4 PM. 541-5032 OR 675-2464 lng money from coin oper-you ,..klng! Call trade home Dover Dr + ? ? r.o. or '! ! , ' wo~·. Reuonabte'. 4"'" ,,,,..... 2 BR. Crpts, drps, stove, ted ..11 ....... nsen' in Costa '" ............,. .. patio. 1 Child OK. No pel!. 1 COMMEk.C. -300 Sq. ft. 8 '""'!'C 642-9676 Noon tG g PM * 642-5&11 * Broker, 546-4607 Misc. Rentals 5999 1 INDUST. ~ soo sq. tt. Mesa and sun"Ounding are&. 1--==;:_:=:..::..:..:..;.;._ 6990 SUS. 54&-1076 --------e 646-2!30 e No 11ellinJ. (Handles name ALCOHOLlU, AnooymouJ VIEW lot, Mesa Verde GoU San Clemente Income 2 U"',._pho_l_ll_e_,ry._ ___ _ GARAGE brand candy and snacks) Pbone SU.Tll.7 or Write to Coune Fairv.tay, all clear. stores • :Z Iota 2 off!C6 2 Newport Beach 5200 UPPER .Duplex, 2 Br. $160; I yr. lease. Adults, no pets. See by app't. only. __ .. - Misa White nz.9150 ' E11t Bluff 5242 Prestige Location For leue, deluxe 1888 sq. ft. 4 BR .• 2~ ba. Apl Frplc., drapes, carpets, wet bar, priv. balconies; dbl. garage oU kitch. Dishwasher, dbl. oven. pool. Convenient to shop'g., schools & recrea- tion. ONLY $325 MONTH 835 AMIGOS WAY Newport Beach Mgr. Apt. 9 • -OFFICES: :Z: 300+ sq. tt. $165(1·C8.Sh required. For per-P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. Trade fot Industrial. com-Apls • Will take TD'll or CZ Y K 0 SK I 'S CUstom. 12X34 • $20 Month each; sire-et level: Coast 80l18.l inte-..i"'w in Costa mercial, ~ti, or '!? ! smaller propertj. Make oU-Upholstery. Euro Pe an Available Feb. 4th H CdM Call -•-· "~ 6410 ~ ••• '115 • •r. Call • ~n.i ._,., Craft am ans h Ip. 100% \V)', • : Q l,J-'\IOo;IU Mesa: Send name, address Announamenh " .,........ ................. boa & 2176 Placentia Ave. (rear) . Financing. Furn. ts • -636 •12· 0 • Industrial Rental 6090 and phone number to; Have land up ID 316 acres. 6 Units plus casb for~ . auto's. go...1454. 18 31 -==..=::.:_-.:.:_:.:_:.___,_ 1. ______ :-::C-"ROUTE DEPARTMENT" * bl ., $200. per acre. Want: Houa-Motel • or more Un 1 t g. Nrwport Blvd. CM -"" -P.O,' Box 3846 AJ.e~7 Skin pro ems ' ea apts, commtrclll or ? ? l{azel Fol'tin. Rlr. 1703 ' · · WANT To rent garage in 3000 SQ ft watthou9e &: offio! Anaheim, 6e.w. 92803 Aa:U. too W:t 7 Makt an ap-' My-era Westcliff'.Dr. JOBS Ii EMPLOYfl\ENT Balboa. Area of Bay Islam + 6'm aq tt pe.wd &: fenced polntment with lovdineu by * ~ * 642-5000 S48-0390 or 6th & Bay. 673-46lJ) yarii 1855 Laguna canyon FOR SALE.· LONG BEACH, contacting Vanda Beauty!--------Job Wanted, Lady 7020 Rd. (n4) 494.-8006 or (n4) 1440 Santa Fe. Potential Coun&clor. She'a "The Be•t Have Commm:ial·Medlcal :Z Bedroom house with tire. Income Property 6000 540-·;,;,,,'c."°c;,..,~~--,,--= main crou~a · t ; <l!i ~· • Frlencl 1-: F&ce ever had". Bldg, free &: dear; $100.000 place, f'Blttt'Obm Apt plua ORitNTAL Girl want s "-· •• 1 600 ft. ....., Have 33 9titisw · -. r195 * Trade &II or part equity, guest room. Submit sea.son-Hou~keeping I: cooking for 1 QO/o RETURN N.c."~ DI&· • "l· •.'" capacity) .W-1 -J f . ~ Want: Houe:s. aptx, land ect Trust Deeds. Fortin Co. Bin&le man or woman. Live ~ -=t ~~CM. bedroom apt. + ~ ~room .Fune..-.::. 6412 or ? ! 1 Myers, 6TJ-6756 642-500! ~ In or out. No chlldttn:. NET NET NET home + uPhalt PerldJW -;;;;;;;• :;~.:o';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I · • • · References. 645-1155 · For care tree income -S. ~ _..._ 6100 area, $55,000. romplete•· Do • bl * * • * * I. •* . * LADY Wl!hea ..ia.. work. stores, all leased Wilh Z t& ~ t d'·turb i.. Ji W MINSTER -ro Q ,.,,.. ~~·. Good am rollablo. 13 yea.rs to expiration. 'FM SAOUflcE lOO' x 165' R-3 fonnation call ~ ' rill ARK ~f W-a:129 protootlon da.,,,.,:: $21,000 lot ·North s"°" Bea<h Der Bonton. Jean MEM ~AL P SERVlC! DllllfTORY Sl!IVICE DIRECTORY ';,';~ING net return per year. For9n-.Eatate Salton Sea $3500 Realtor. n4: ~ Mort\I ·a Cemetery formation on this .or other full ~ce . lO% ' down. SMALL r..........-v., ,~ • ..., Comt'f\n: funerilt Cerpent!':ln9 6590 G1rdtinln·~'-----$10wn6.40 ~ ~~~peDdable. investments includil1g unilB O··-r S4" ~., -..--arlr )" · • t • $245 1.;;;;;:-;;::=:~=== call -....... .,...,.,..,, ($125,000 ye Y • QUAUTY Repalni -Altera· JAPANESE Gardening", Prot1, DISTRESS SALE mgr should cleu $10,00l • C'1Letery Iott tions -New conat. by hour Maint Land 11capln1 Oomfttlc Help 7035 \Valker & Lee Mr. Levine N'pt. Beach lot. S48-83l5 $12,1))). Cost SS.000 1or 1ixt fr'om $150 or Contract. 646.J4U Cleanup. 6371951 Income Investment Dept. • inv (app $12,0XI • $1S.OOO). Includea~ Endowmenl ea.. REPAIRS.J ALTERATIONS ======== Nnded it one.I Corona del Mir 5250 56-9451 · Ranches 6150 M. SpeUlre, 494-3569 er P. Ev9')'tbinc in one beauWDI CABINETS, AQy me Job. General Services 6612 Housekeepera, C.ooka. ?tilalda, l~~~;;iiii;;;;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii l m;:~~:":~~:;::~"I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ! O. Box 696• Lquna. Bch. -pl.ace rnMM lea1 COIL 25 yn. exper. 548-6713 -Companlorui. Top wag"e&! ~- II 12 UNIT APT MOTEL D ? No tntllc prohlmls. HEATING •AU, Cond. Sel"Y All foe paid. Call Re•! by Day, w .. k or Month Hones or OCJS BEAUTY SALON 1!801 Beach. w-..... Cement COncnite 6600 • """"· .... Wuher • Mw Abby, 548-7196 ~~':~·~ ON TEN ACRES 1 k 2 BR. Furn & Unturn Frplcs I Pri I Patios I Pools. Tennis • Contnt'I Bk- fst. 9 hole ?utt!Gr£en. 900 SPa Lane, CdM 6f4-26ll IMacArtbur nr. Coast Hwy) Tnuic $50,000 equity for 2 Aclw, ~Ofle-ln to Fwy., set Established. 6 Unita, finest 531-1'125 .at3-"2421 ' ~r repair. 24 hr serv. Also fee iohfl cash, units, hollSe' ol' ? up tG nuse horses &: .dogs .. 4 Laauna location. &n equip. l~~~~!!!!!!!!~I * CONrnETE work. Bonded 1142-7237 or 847-6681 ARGUS AGENCIES Box 5C5 Sunset Beach BR. older frame house, ban! ment. I: It Licensed, Cbncre~ &a\\in&: HAULING. Cleanup ~ 186S C Newport Blvd., C.M. phone {213) 678-47'21 & 1\4. acre permanent pas-. e :-9972 Eves. 494-8619 Cemet1ry Crypts 6419 Phillips Cement. 548-6380 odd jobs etc. Frff est Jim George Allen Byland Agency y,•k-ends (?14) 673-5335 ture. Full price $45,000. For I~~~~~~~~ MUST Sell Crypt 3n:l tier .CUSTOM PATIOS• .1 548--5.125,-anytime Employer Pays Fee '!!!!!!!!~""!"!"'"':""""""' i 'urther Information, please NEED $4500 to slut pro-Palm Court Pacific View. concrete .aawlni .It. removal 106-B E. 16th, SA 547-0395 16 1/2 010 call: (;leM Thompson with duction; 14' Satl·bo1·ts. State Lie. • 342-1010 H II •730 11 Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. Particulars on re q u e a t • Aft 6 p Jl.1. 64>1.389 au "I v 9 CUNESE Couple avail NET RETURN 18ll W. Chapman Ave. Write Daily Pilot Box M-310 CEMENT V.'Ork, no ~b too CLEAN Lot.a. llJ'l&U etc. Im~. Top cook & Fully occupied 4 plexes In ~ cant G-ING MARRIED: Will SERVICE DIRECTORY &mall, reasonable. ree Tree removal, dump, skip ;:'";;"::.·:::::.::;:_::.,.._,,,_=,- ceni.er of Huntington Bench. 541.2611 Eve1-~knds ·538-8727 .c. ~ ... 6550 ~stitn. H. Stu.nick. 54&-8615 backhoe, WI, 1 r ad e • Chinete ijve-iN. ~ 61h% financing, for further • sell business in C.M. for S.byslttlng • BEST IN CONCRETE Sl62-8'14S Pennanent. Experienced 1-BR + den/Br. New redCc. details, call Bill Gocx:lall. $1000 romplete price• 24 HOUR child care, 7 daya Walka, pool decks, Ooor&, ~ Far Efat Agency 642-8103 1000 sq. ft, new crpt, drps, 962-7016, agent. Acreage 6200 54G-2Ul6 alt 5 pm wkdaya. wk. SOc hr per ctuld. 2 Patios. Phone 642-8514 TclRIM, ~ •. treeslll ,· ~· . bltn kit., 601 Larkspur, $175 -·-.time wlmda ean-up name u.w · u.. 7 100 mo incl util. Adults, ref:!:. WANTED to Buy: Duplex to SAC 160 A Farm Id. 100 ... ,,.. · adult sitters, one there at Tboryk Concrete, oo job reuonab!e. 60-403) ' Agenclff, mwn "'~"' .onnc 8 plex Laguna to San O e-A seed] Tulare WANTED: OH.sale liquor all times. All meals ii). to amall. Free estimates. ~~~~~~~=-11""~:-;::~~'-;;:;;-;;-- <H<>-'t\r.)'J ' o il p · ess: grapes. license for <>range Couilty 1 ed t need backyard, UTE Haullnr &: cleanup. FACTORY HELP 3 1'1odern 1 BR Apts $140 to Jm~en~~··~·~.,,~·~· ~W=rl=to=•=Y=•·1~CniiityiC.~O~wne:S,lr.l064&-~1'94~~~ Call: &U-8139 cud ' e • 646-J.234 • Reasonable. Any area. Trainees .t· lnexperle'nced -$150 mo. Available almost Jot Box M-800. CORONA: 5 Acrea, close-in. 5Upervi5ed pl1cy. O~emight CONCREl'E work, all type8. Call 64Z-265? skllled: Assemblers: Punch ''mm~. Do• V. F-nklin, Be W"' , 11500 Acre 6320 or wknd children welcome. Pool decks &: cwi!orn. CaU n.... n-.. . -.......... , •-the ~ .... Bu1in1ss Property 6050 au w view. · Money to LHn 54£)....-1870 ,.A01124 UGHT HAUI.l'NG .---ic•• ..,.,...., '1111" ~ • Rltr. 673-2222 Owner CT\ 737-2976 ~ 5"S..5.f90 Grinders. i:xtruden. CaD M-Zone 1'1ission Viejo nr. -===="""=== RETIRED COUPLE BABYS!ITlNG in my home.I.==::::=====::: ~======== Ken, ~'196 Huntington S..ch 5400 Autonetics, 2-100 Acres. Resort Property 6205 Hu money to lend on lst'lr ~echtrd'4l tck ory~ ConTractors 6620 HoUHclnnlng 6735 ARGUS AGENCIES lease or build to suit A1ao roft RENT Jo'\trn Mamouth 2nd mortgages. can a week. A Mother with ex· 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. EXCLUSIVE ON-THE-BEACH 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. C-zone property. 837-5l7B M 0 u n ta In Condominium ==-==r=S4=7·1333;:. :;:..,= perience. 54~74 LATHROP * APT. CLEANING * Mln1ger Tr1lnees sl I ~2730 -Fast &: thorough 642-8164 Have clients who will train Bu1 in111 Rent1I 6060 eeps . Rul Estate loins 6340 BABYSITTING my home. 1 Con1trudlon Co. WILLIAMS Cle&nlna Serv. career minded &Rdl in J'ir)o 0 child, l'ii yn. or over. $20. Builders ot cu.atom fifedal-1 ~J-Sal , Bea ~ Mount & ft---rt 621 k W"--Sehl 2 b'~ llo ti. ..... ~.. • ance, ns, .,, .. ".,ry, e · CORONA de! Mar u.,, • ..,._ HOME LOANS w • ......,., • IAa, n Homea in Hun ... ,....,., Income Tax 6740 Call Mr Anderson, ~71116 Shop in h""" Io cation '"'-·--Ila -~ •··-•-t ~'% 645-1132 Harbour exclualve1••• ,. ES Draftsmen Minimum· three yura ex· perience prefel'Ted in amall electro • mecb. de- vlaea. Must be capable of producing: detail draw-_ ........,, _ checking. STACO, INC • 1139 lakar.SI. Coat• Mnl 549-3041 An equal opportunity omployu S.IH R•pr-ntcitlve Openl"l! ,for .,..,, .. man with excellent fv- tu,.. & .dv1nc1rntnt poalblUtlu. TOP EARNINGS Muoi Be Neat a: wilfuw lo work For interview A appointment O&U Mr. Payne 539·1106 or 646-7300 * IM MEDIA TE OPENINGS • Busboys e Room S.rv. W1lters ' Ex,perlence nttl'a&ary. Apply in pel'IOP only to Warren Deniz NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboree Road NewpOrt Beach IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR PRODl,ICTION WORKERS . In C1r1~ic lnduttry Apply Industrial <lay Products 18766 Fibtt Glau Rd. Huntinaton Beach, Calit. Luxury living to ple.ase the most discriminating. NO\I' available a.I The Huntingl~n Former be;:ty shop moved S~ ~:e ~ H';~ in:tt":ZV ~k~ 6~% BABYSITIING my home 16835 Ala-o~n BE A SaUs!led Oieot with ARGUS AGEN.,. to larger q u a r t e r s • Overlooks Golf c 0 u r s e • program a: :Znd TD tttma. days. Xlnt care! Ages J 'A Htg Beach * 846-9013 Harris Tax Service. 9th yr. 186.~ C Newport Blvd., C.M. CAREER ~=~Je714:re~ a 111~°""""-~r~ ..... ~-""-=-.,-Sattle~M~~~ ~ lnc. ~r \\'hite Front CM. R:'~D:-:;: ~~~~~ ~· e~v=~·t u,vr:.· ~ Help Wanted, Men' noo OPPORTUNITY! Pacific -~ 711 Ocean Ave., H.B rn4J 536-1487 BLDG _ 100 ;., L---' 5 A NR Hemet. Xlnl view . ...,.,.2111 rn ~· t .. Ma ck" 540-2971 ICU AR Join'tDda,a futut crowtnl · "" x • ... ,.., .... , 2800' el. Wtr, game. $5500 ~ .....,...,.,.._ CHILD Care my home; .ln$l. PART L sall!ll of downtown Costa Mesa. $55 dn 633-mO B-W am agt. Eves. 673-7865 6fZ.ll57 weekdays only; close to 491-1665 or 494-4151 eves * m-1 YEAR * TYPE MAN profeaion-Mutllll Fund 548-340l 548-3270 Eves. · · • Harbor &: Adams, C.M. Additions • Remodeling A-1 STENO t want-a m&n who will take · No experience nece~ 6240 Mortgages, T.0.'s 6345 549-0126 Fred H. Gerwlck, Lie. HARBOR SHOP'G , CNTR. a per90nal ipte.re&t in my We train·~ or part e WOULD • .,_ -•lid ,_ ·--673-6041 * 549-2110 eve/wkend by appt. 54.>8820 buaineu. A man who wilJ Mutual Fund Ad¥1..,.., 10-k DISCOUNT -u• w ~· uld Inc. SJl,fALL Reasonably priced WANTED to Buy, Home of at $5600 lat TD at $55 mo for on weekly be.ab in my INCOME Tax.ea prepared woril: tar me as he wo Business R•ntal 6060 R. E. Wented Store Buildings in bu5y least :r.ro eq ft. 4 BR. i... incl 8% 3 yr due day-, home, Ballloa. 6T:r7290 Carpet Cle1nlng 6625 your home, long form com-tor himself. Must be am· Npt B. 1603 Westcliff 6GM22 VACANT imrned possc55lon Corona dcl Mar location. guna to San Clemente flf'H. Ocean View Lot, BABYSl'ITING home b\ned, $15. 494-3422 bltloua. S.A. 12U N. BroadwQ 2 BR 2 baths. w I w Call Hutchens, n-4: 838--65ll SubstantiaJ down, prlnconly. my •CARPET&: Furn. cltanlng; e HOME SERVICE 'e ' 5.17.mJ. carpeting, draperies. built· Call 4!6-4876 enta Laguna Beach week days, have 3 yr old for 1 day aervioe A: quality Eb TE I will place this man on a -=------ ins & ref.rig. $140/rno. SHOPS ' no ag · -==Call==°""""=:,;':;';;"=·121==0= I dauehter. C.M. area. 549-2158 work, call Sterling 1or F ERAL" SfA noo. monthly suarantee. HARDWA,RE Stock Man TRADEWINDS RLTY. Nr. Newport Pier 8USINES!t ind ... DEPENDABLE day care. brightnea! ~ SJl--0500 ·u )'OU meet our require-H. W. Wriabt Co. 842-5011 842-5012 53&-8005 Rltr. 6'13-0:l60 FINANCIAL Mortpga, T .D.'1 6345 Pref. wkly care ot 2-4 yn. NO Glmk:a! Best expert cpt Gordon N. Warr1n, PA ments and in a po1ltion ta: Rochtater, Coata Mesa Want Privacy? NIWI ======="'==::':\ . ...!'.!!!~~~---$35,000 lit TD Lie. Hrbr/ Baker. 546-1539 &: furn clng. at lowtat lBO. year. Appt. 675-3345 where he can earn more MAKE A•M'.El40 to pl!Jet ONE BR's NEAR OCE'AN Office Rental 6070 Bus.. Opportunlti• 6300 011 new Commercial Bldg. BABYSITTING My home. prlces, 546-1486, 646-2117 than $100J, a month In com· up toys you 'no Joqer Died. $127 mo ($142 Fum) gara.ge LAGUNA BEACH ASSOCIATE WANTED Laguna Beach, payable Sl50 RelllOnable. College Prk WAU.. TO WALL Carpet L1ndsc1p1ng 6810 mlssEWlon.PORT B "A" "''10 lelJ tbem b' euh witb '21l2 -14th. 536-1319 613-1784 Air Conditioned Western st.tes Wholeaale mo. incl 7% due 5 yrs. Hard am. <OC'C\ ~71m c I ea n In I &: ex Pert SPRINKLERS ~STER~ today! l BEDROOM APT, private ON fORES'J' AVENUE Confection Supply Company, money note from 1ubatm. YOUNG mother wants to apholatery cleantna. 646-3780 I. Sod Lawns. Uc A Bonded 1~========--...::Cl!!LU!G~~E::.!_:IT:_:I __ pa.Uo, illJlc, bit-ins. garqe, Desk apace. available In seeking reliable peraon to tiel profitable Electronka babysit ln her home. CARPET " furniture clea.r> * 642-2733 * Helo Wanted, ~n 7'200 Help Wanhd. M9lt 7200 crpts & d~. $125. mo. neweM cifke but\dina ai bc<:ome a part of our NEW firm le ~ with ""' 604U7 tng, laying &: ttpalr. C.aU (X)MMERCJAL " f86ntia1 847-1613 wk-ends or alt 6. prime k>catlon hi downtown le MtAZING diatribu!D!' c:our&l!l of owner, 10% di. BABYSI'ITING, my home, Girouard Carpet. &l2-96;i6 Gardenina I: ~~. :z & 3 BR.., 2 baths, prlv. Laguna Beach. Air c:ondl-program In our automatic count. m.2935 Coeta Meaa area. Tender, Joe ·c.orn.x 9U-476f patio; heated pool. timed, carpeted. beautiM merchandlslng department lovin1 care. 6t6-U85 G1rclenlnt, 66IO =========-~ ponel..t part!-. Two • -maclolne. Root" 20% DISCOUNT --1----=------Piperhanglng eritrucn: Fnmt.a-on Established! EARN S!0'.1.00 f1385 2nd TD at S20 mo. Incl Irick, Mltonry, ltc. ANTHONY'S P1lntln9 Santa Ana 5620 VERY Oean 2 Br. 2 811. Garden Apts. Prv pa.tio. Poot Nie@ arH. 546-1525 Laguna a.ach 5705 100 CLIFF ORIVE LUXURY FURN/UNF\JRN Y ..... Leuo.162lldrmo. alepl to ShoN " ~ Occuvk:• from nd'J' Apt. from $150 mo up. Jeau 194-:1149 REAL ESTATE General Rental• Wanttd 5990 1 OR 1 BR. untum. h&r.. 2 cnr irar. $150 mo. c.~t. a.ttl. 673--0140 ta Your Ad m our dusibedlT Som-wUlbt_,,. II. Dl'.&I 6Ga578 Forest A'f'e., rtar J.titdl to OR MORE A MONTll 8% all due m ! yean: on 6560 G1rden Service MuncipU Pf.rtbC ... $50 TIME! You must have the Ocean View Jot Lquna ---------1 646-1941 EUft.OPEAN Painter. 30 )'T1 per moftth for spite· Deak necessary c a p t t a & ol &ach. C&l1 Owner BUILD, RemodfJ, ~ BUDGET UNDSCAPJNG exp. NeaJ, use Dutch Boy and chain a•ailable for $5. $1.450.00 to $2.995.00, good 497.1210 Bride. Nock, con c 1' e I • , Prune •.. Plant .•. Prepare pt.Int. Averaee borne,. Int. Buaineu boors anner\na car, and e it c-e 11 en t crpntry, m job too amall. Monthly Maintenance or ext $250. Free Ht :nn&no strvlca t valli.ble fer $10. reJerenoea. You mwit be ANNOUNCEMENTS Lie Cmtr. ~ ~· llorUculturlst clnr avail. l BR apt, com- All utilities paJd uctipl abl~ to de\'Ote at least tiw end NOTICES AL'S Gardening s er v 1 c e plete $'70. 54().-(W3$5 att 5 tete¢one. houn wttklf.. W r i I " : C1rpentering '5fO Lawn maintenance, prden. wkd)'9 DAILY PI1..DI' SPEED VENDOR, P.O. found (frM Ads) 6400 fflK .l clean uJll. 646-3629 VIN'lL wall c over In I m FOREST' AvmtJE Box 566, Salt Lake C1ty, LAGUNA BEA.CB Utah. P!eut Inc I u de FOUND: Ymbblre Tm1n CARPENTa.Y MOWING, Edal,_, odd JObl ==t A: kit~. bra;: M-!M06 PHONE NUMBDl and -type q , vie. Wa.ahqton MINOR REPAIRS. No Job and llpt movtna. 84'7-l«i SMALL omct; sultaible:, LUe tome ~ putk.-ulan. A 0regun. ())eta Meta. Call I Too Small. C.blnet In pr-~ 1""""'""· ?o!Utuat '""'· FRIGIDAIRE a 1c1tnul)>. -.... a otbu """"""· = a """ tawn compt ~~,a,.~ ":Z'b. 8:: Contractor, Dist~butor, JET ACTION LA.RCE Black &: .tUte ml.le 568175. U no aJll'l\l'e1 ~aw llel'Vloe. Lie. Sili--6261 Ml .JIM. go.a -.n• Utll, air • cood1Uoned, cat. Vtc. Udo Isle. (It not mag 1l 646-23?2. Jt 0.1 ,0a~-~-~~---,~ Ml. ' furnltuni included, $70 mo. BeauUfµI renewed Laundry. claimed will ao to Poundl Andenon YARD CI ea nu P. Trte INTER or E!rl PAINTING, 10023 Brookhurst St. 11a 28 waahcn. 11 dr")'tn. 11 lh 67J...d7 ll'rrice, new ta .,, n', JMMEO. SERVICE. LocaJ ~M wubn'. Sl!.OJO yr. lf'Oal -totlll ,,.,...,,_ ""~o rtf. FREE dt. $41.1£11 * Mod Offl Inc. nnd ""' -,..,. It " FULL """"' ...., """" A-I .. .. . -em CeS to own! cat with white chut & feel. Carpentry, any ,tzie job! JAPANESE Gardener. VET'S Bonded pa n l l I'.! I · C I 0 ,., .. --.! Found Mariner& l.Jbrary, Call Gordon 841-6145 O>mplete . Ser v It e . f..:x, ~ ·Ht, lie, I 8m&ll Slfll[ltt or 11uites. Air oonO-0 n• •fftUT1C call &t&-41&4 fitASTER --tu-, $4 ...,.. ~nt'ed. RellJblt. 642...f3t9 ~ wk'Ome. ltionlnR", perldrw. ICO"Claria.I E I I -~.. ~· ~·~ ter.tice, centrvJ location. ~~~~~~ THE SUN N&VER SETS mi hour. Rtmoddllll • .Repe.1r'I. Ott I: F.dp G'ft'D P A1N'l'tl'l • lnltr. c. Robert Natt:resa Realtor f\tllerton · n•· S25-7SJS O•wl/Wd'• 9"lJm power. '4U«8 or 5S3900 Maintenan:m. Uc::e1*!d ~=· ~ l'1 230 E. lllb. Stred . For an .... to left arour'ld DAILY PILOT WANT ADS ~ aft 4 - Co1t1. Me. . 60-1485 OtARGE m ..... the clock, dllJ f0.6m, ...i.JUUNG RDULT81 White ~la! 6lmH·Un., ___ Whl.,...t•_El_ ....... :...._".;.r __ 6ISO fOREMAN PLASTICS & FIBERGLAS FOREMAN To aupervj$e. our plasUea and flberilu manufacturing uu. Requires leQ ~ experience supervising plastics and fi- berglu fabricators and mecbanlca and a tliorougb knowledge· di manulldllf. Ing methods, facilities and equipmenL Please call Lee Kelley (7141 ~30 3333 Horbor Blvd., Cotto Mew, C:.111. MIM!le S~ Division Allantlt Researdl COIPORAmll A DI•. ti T1rlil SIMI .... c_,. .... ._. -""!!!~ •• , ' -. ' '· ' I I -' .. ' . •• • • '-· l [ ' • ' • .. •• DAllV I'll.OT Moodly, J1nu.,, 27 lW.t • ' PO ;s i EMPLOYMINT' '""" .. •M~LOYM•Nl ;ois' IMPLOYMENT JOBS' v.IPLOYMENT JOBS ' EMPLOYMEN~ JOBS' EMl'LOYMIH'I' JOllS' fMPLOYMENT M=:~~~~s~~ M~~~r~~s~ule 7200 Holp wo-. Mon 7200 Holp Wonlod, ltlon 7200 Aeoncl1t. Women 7300 Afondn, Wornon 7300 Help W1ntod HoWlp-Won!M l~-"'."""----'."'.":~-:-----;11:1>;:DO Heljt Wanted, Min ;.:=..:.::::;:.::::;.:.;.:: __ .:...._l.-'-'-------1 W°"*1 • 7400 7400 Furniture IODOfumlture ruH!i,';wANTED srocK cLE~K ITT JABSCO MISS EXIC AGBICY ilnewport. · RN's ~r i ~ LARGE co. &XP""1lll'IG personn~ ASSEMBLERS , Spanish IN ANAJIEBI we have an immediate ope• FM Ptld or M di NOW HIRING '"" to' a •took d"k with COST Euo Se<ftt&ey •••••••• 16'Cl • agency Varian Dal& Machinff. local-e terranean o up to ""''" ,,,,...,.""' In ACCOUNTANT SOCl'Ct&ry to l600 ed In lrvlno' lnd111trlal Com· ICU ~~~ l~Rfo: EA tbe electroNcs lndUllr)'. ~/Pe~i·::::::· to $563 833 DOVER DRIVE plex, baa tmmedlate opel\. Bought ~,~~~c~·· ·:rr;'61 ... s~~~'.":-m S1mpl•• As WE HA vr. OpportunJtle• for advance-Exec Secty • •• • · •• • • • to $513 Ina) 1or electronka UMm• . .,. ftTITft '"'n""'• _.,. DEPTS. • Yollr responslb!Utles will be mcnt 1n iman division a! Secrtta.ry (split) ...... $550 NEWPORT BEAC11 blE-ra with a n'axlmwn of lmmedl1te op.nlngt 8' Wo0d carved arm van, ta:. man's ,cbalr TR.AJNJN~:-~~t FOR tu irtorr. maintain and lull'! major corpon.tlon. Prefer Sccty/Sales •••••.•.•••• $500 one year experience. for experienced RN'1, or love seat 5 Pc Octagon dark oak d1n set YOU~OP WAOE's out stock room au.p~k:s. A degree and experience In Secty P.R ............. $500 642.J870 full time ind part w/blaek or avocado framed chairs; 8 Pc BR PROFIT SllAR.lNC p 1.. AN high sctxiol deitte 15 pre-standard cost 1yst.cms. Good Aoctg C1k <19"0 ... · to SJOO Out 1pecl1I go1I 11 to Knowltda:e 1J! t;0lor code. tlm9. Wiii train lntX• set. 9-dr Mr. & Mrs. dresser, lg mirror1 2 !'OR QUAUFLED P.fEN. ferttd. benefits and workille L'Olkfi.. Keypunch .............. ~ help each lndlvldu11 component parts and IOlder-porlonced. All shifts commodes decorative head.board in Spawsh START WOR~ we otter pxt startin& rat_n. ~~~send rtsunle or lett@r ~=~~1~.:::~::.~~ $-175 achieve her 1~clal ~'!r~s on~:8~[Y~~i:! ::~11~~~~ 11e!~~:~~1nt oak desifiti with matching box springs, m•t· tMMEDIAT~ t"xcelll'nt benefits includ1111 including salary requlre-PBX ................ to $475 goal. Ple111 t• to us 7 a.m. lo i p.m. tre.ss & rame. ndl Id II C/l.U. FOR APPD 12 days vacatiOn durlna lat ments. in ronlldeoce to Sec/Purcb (spUn ...... $-150 1bout the following Call NYnlng Office Items S1ld I v u1 Y SAT .. MON .• k TUE.S. year of employmenL Oianae Order ox (split) $400 opportunitl1s. Many Good startina ra~ plus excel· Shop Around -Blforo you buy lff US I PR. 4-7253 "'""""'' °"partmenl G~I Fri (1pLJU ••·•··•• $400 .,. '" pold by tho ''"' <0mpany bonelits, ... Martin Luther VALUE $1095.95 -FULL PRICE $529.95 • COOK • varian data MAU GUI •••••.•••••••• 1.17> employer, .. ,,,. .,. cludlng 12 day• '"'lion I or torm1 H low .. $-4.66 por wnk An equ11.J opportunity P.T. Typist (spilt) .... $2.br fM fMld by tho 1ppli· durin& lal year ol employ· Hospite 1 No.Down-Use Our Store Charge Plan maChfneS employ" Apilillcant Poya Foe cont, you moy ch..... m•nt Anaheim No Fancy Front -BUT Quality Values ID<ide !.fUST BE 18 OR OVER e APPLY IN PERSON e '"' o.i. way. ""' .. ,.... ~n:~r~:.:::::·.~:: var·1an data 722.1200 b•. 212 Al'PROVED FURNITURE I VARIAN SUBSIDIARY ....,,, F /C Bkkp' ............ $500 NEWPORT BEACH 21S9 HARBOR, COSTA MESA 1 'T~l~C"'H"'N"'IC"IA7N..-----GUI Friday·········· lo $500 ADV!RTISING 12 y I ti ~{~~1;:1~~~~. SR. lAB r::=::. ... :_:_:_:_ :,~:: ~l~~;i~~!;ro<,;,~: A VAR~~c~~~~l~IARY Secretary/ tSears~sam:!~!~ ~-~5,·~ :rn ~ Escrow Trainee •••• to $350 to present Uie right im· 548-9660 ,,. "'"'' opporlunity n:CHNICIAN P.T, S.Cty .......... SJ.·~· ••• '°' thorn be<owi• 2722 Micholeon Ori•• Bookkeeper cm·'·yer, r.1 &: r '' she '"'ill be dealing with . . _.. m11.ny dignitaries she (Adj. 0ra!12'e Co. Airpr111) 410 \V. Coast lligh\VAY n1ust have finesse plus Irvine, C11if. 92664 Snack Shop '#' 9 3·146 E. Coast Hwy., Cd~t PART TIME ~OMEN II.lust be 1villlil: to start work lmmcdistely. Work 6:30 to 1--------- 10 s niahts a week. Top pay 11.~d some overtime durln&: next 6 months. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH Repair ealibratlon test metrology experience. or Newport peach 646-3939 a b<>autiful attitude, An eque.I opportunity e KEYPUNCH e PBX &./or rl'Ceptlon ex-employer M·Jo' IUb> • bM"LtJ•M••n JOllS & EMPLOYMliNT Rotponslble, top lawal ,,...,,_..,...,.-.· .,--,-.,,..--.;;;; poaitlon for 1harp, f1k .. Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 Schools•lnstructlon 7600 CALL MR. REED 774-7256 POLICE OFFICER $684-$831 por. mo. COLLINS RADIO CO. I OPERATORS pericnce preferred. MAJOR Expetien~ Alpha I Num. Steno $400 CALIFORNIA BANK ch•rg1 glrl. Must have * -The Newport excell1nt 1 k 111 1 Incl. DAY BUS BOY School of Bu1lnou Long term assignments. Front desk appearance. d'"'!f. Loner Beach area. Free dicta phone, lnsurance ADVERTISING MEN 18°26 Re&anlless of draft 1talus, local advertising a g e n c Y needs 20 men immed .. to help in Jdck-Otl campaign.. Earn to $4.-45 per hour. full time 1-10 PM or part-Ume 6-9 PM. can Mon. & Tuel. 83S.fJ638 'ti! 9 PM. ~ ·-o background. parking. Written teat Jan. 29, 1969, 6:30 P.M. Excellent oppor- KELLY SERVICES INC. TralnH $325 tunity for men .seeking ca-197.PO J•mbor" Ro1d 230 E. 3rd Street 11.tust be very sharp 4 Long Beach, Calif. have Interest In learn- reen in Jaw enforcement Newport Be1ch (213) 432-8791 ing data processing, like to work with office with progressive, profession- al department. Requires U.S. Otizenship; hi scbool grad; min. 71 yn.; max. 30 w/o experience, up to 36 All applicants revlewecl on merit with no bl&s toward Race, Ollar, Creed or Sex. Equal opportunity em;:iloyer machines. Sh•rp C1r11r Gals Secrot•ry $450 Sectys, Gal Fridll)'S. Recpts, To Purchasing Dept. Bkkprs, Office Trainees, Constn.iction b 11. c k • Keypunch Opers, Med. & around &< good skills. denial assts, RNs & Nurses Sh. & typing plu.'I 10 Aides. ca.II Doris. 548-7196 key. • '"" '""""'""'' min. "'"· -~P~R~O~o=u""c"r"10=Nc-150 lbs., 20/30 vision uncor· Maintenance Man rected. contact PenonneJ PLANNER for Plastics factory. E\cc-Office. City Hall. 3300 New-Experienced in planni~ oI trical. mecha.nlcal. l'! o m e P<>'"!-Blvd .• Newport Beach, printed c I r o u i t boards. ARGUS AGENCIES Se<retory $450 1869 C Newport Blvd., C.M. To bus)' construction tooling. CllanL'l' for 11.dvantt· Calif. 92660 714 67l.fi633 Thorough knowledge of all Help Wanted, menl. ...PCB processes including Womin _ 7400 * 549.3343 * LINE multilayer boatdl!, XJnt -=="'-----growt.h opportunities. Phone, AUTOl'tlOTIVE Servi cc $17000 PLUS REGULAR CHANIC MULTA CIRCUITS penon-cashier with experience tn c.AsH BONUS for man over ME ncl dept for appt. 87M360 factory claims. Good typist, 40 In Beach Oties area. Ext. 265. good at customer contact. Take short auto trips to _con-STUCCO WIRE MEN JohnSon & Son, Lincoln tact customers. Air Mail B. GM experience necessary. Work ln Columbus, Ohio & r.tercury. Ask for Mrs. • o Crawford, Pres., Panther Apply: lncUanapolic, Ind. putting Brant at 540-5630 chemical Co., Inc., Bax 52• ALLEN w~ on by the roll. FLlftli&h 2nd INCOME? Earn while Fort Warth. Tens 76101-own •--•·. Will nav .... i::. -r ..,,.,., , ........ ·10 be a Viuda Oldsmobile-Cadill11.c lUULll rwv ~.., r" J-'°""'" ALBUM MEN 1150 So. C:OUt Hla:hway roll.· \Vil'fl over board. No Beauty Counselor. ""The A1J new type operation: must Laguna Be11.ch * 494-laM line wire or paper. Write, Best Friend ;,. Face Ever see to believe. Ne iv co~ Ask lor Mike Sauntry Milton Lewin, 6129 China-Had" pany needs 2 field~ lll berry, Columbus, Ohio. 43213 546-176:"> OR 6T:t--51.95 Orange C'nty. Top dollar kl CURITY OFFICERS MATURE WOMAN moo w/aoy type """ OX· N TOR SE F" t<lepbo>~ "'''"" ""' perience. Call Mon. & Tues. JA I office. Full or par1 time. tiJ 9 PP.I.~ Local pogiUons, full or part GoOO pay. Call :r.!r. Evans, e INSTRUCTORS -Full time. Sl.75 per hour. Apply 646-1904, 9 to 3 Daily. ... 'Ind -·• time. Neat ap-A I in person. 230 E. 17th St., I """""c;;':::,7,=-::C6 i--• PP y: ,.._ M Call°'" 1069 Ior VIKKI'S Costa tifesa is look· ...,..,..,,. ""' be ab!• "' ALLEN ~,. ,.._ ~· m .. l and deal with the appointment. ing for sharp, dependable I Old b"-"-d"lla barmaid. Full or part time. public, good l..igure, • App Y amo ..,.........,. 1 c MAN to work p/time in U- in person. Jtohday Health ll50 So. Coast Hla:hway Haul Rentals yard. Must Apply in person, wkdays 10- Spa. 2300 Harbor Blvd., Laguna Bea.ch * 494-1014 be neat in appearance. & 6. 1791~~ Newport Blvd. Ask for Mike Sauntry ha t hand ·Ung Ap-Over Counter Srevice, 8:30 C.M. vc nca wri . AM to 1:30 PM. Yard's Cof-CARPENTER w/exp. in. ail --:-:-:;--;--;--! ply 1930 Newport Blvd., fee P ........ of res l dent 1 a. I •uto M1ch1nic C.M. -· b 1 H --;;-;:o.'"°""-';o--Bar. 673-4166 Corona del Mar remodeling \\'Ork. Send rie Busy Tayot:a shop in Hunt. PART TIME resume & reU lo: M&llOn Beach needs Import line R.E. SALESMAN BABYSITI'ER -liousekeep- VP. Good sh & typln_g, 11.bllity to follo1v Ufl & detail work. OpporlUQ; ity to gro11·. F.'C. Bkkpr $500 For busy CPA, pa.yrool, client's accounts. Clerk Typist Trnff $350 Accurate typing plus ability to meet publlc. F. C. Bkkpr $500 Const.ruction knowledge, self. starter to v.·ork v.•lth lovely people .. Teletype Trne1 $350 Onparlunity for i;:irl with a: o o d typln~ to learn profession. Early hours. COSTA MaA F. C. Bkkpr to $700 Ptefer someone with comptroller R!'.plratlons & ability for interesting job ln non -industl"ial field. LAGUNA AREA Corp.?. C. Box 368, Balboa mechanic. Will train man Week-end!. Salary + comm. er, active year old baby boy. Jsland with good domestic experi· 968-l997 12 to 6 p.m. Permanent, Northern 11.B. Inventory Control FUU.. & part time help ence for a penn. jo~ with SERV Sta. Attn. Comm + ~·;;"~':,· 89J."",;,'"';;;,:;:"::,'ic,':';P:OM°c.::;;;;;l l Clerk $500 wanted. Top waa:es,. chance monthly guarantee-, paid hol-· · 2ND INCOME? Earn while ?tlinimum 1 year experi· lor advancement. idays. ~d inaura.nct paid Ml. Tom Sharp Uruon Se~. you learn to be a V11.nda ence, f'ngineerins: back- METRO CAR \VASlt vacation, 5 day wttk. call :1 :Jko Cs!. Hwy. CD · Beauty Counsleor. ''The ground. '2$0 Harbor Blvd CM. Art 847-8555 1~~~~~~-=--=--:-: Best Friend a Face Ever R1c1pticnlst/ LICENSE Collector, Part EXPER.. Fibregl&s men, ELECT R 0 NI C part I-lad" 6i~5195 Girl Frld1y $350 time mat~ man, tem-ChOpper operator, Bonders. salesman. H. W .Wright Co. 546-1765 OP. Lite sh. good typing & poran. Apply in pen;on at Molders; 3Ul So. Kilson 1770 Newport Blvd., C.M. J'\1~\TURE. reliable "11--orTIM ability to ,,·ork in Coun- Animal st.elter, 2 D 612 Dr., Santa Ana. 540-4439 JANITOR wanted care 5 yr old girl, lry Club atmos1)herl'. Laguna. Canyon Rd, Lag B. FULL TI!l.tE Service Station \'.ltamin !'11fg. Plant. 11-4. \\"kdys. Rers re'l· Sa I Diet. S1cty $-i50 WOOL PRESSER • P/limc, m11.n \1·ith mechanical abill-}~or appt. call 646-J9l l OJ><'n. HB \Vrite Deily Pil01 F.X!)("r\cncl' con.-;u·ucllon in Cdflt. \y. Apply 1697 Placentia, BUS boy & kitchen helper Box P.S01 . fic!d. ST:.>-0310 or 548-7191 C.M. part liinc. The Blue Beet. LADIES 18 to 60 sho1v Sar.ih Accts P•y•ble l';;~~;,;;;;;;:==':=':--=::=::;'=:"':''::=:':7;:2;:00;:,="'='"="°'========: Cove.ntry spring & a 11 Clark $450 Helo W1nted, Men 7'l00 rlalo Wanted, Mon 11· sea~n jewelry fashion~. l :;.:~;iiiii~~~iiij~iiij~ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 0A;:g:.;•;,;n.;.clc:o_1,;....W_om __ •n_7_3_00_ . 1 Construclion cxpt"rlPncl', _ absolutely no 1nvestmcn · accurate 11•ith f1gurc1 & I DI C!--1\"e train. 847-1567 abllily to woi·Jc lvlth vtn• Ct. ~ty. INJECTION M 0 L DING dor. ENGINEERS Onr.e ln a lifetime opp\y for operators or trainees, ror II Cl k uoo .. , wo'th o••r. ba.. ..... nd & _, .1, Payro er ._ ... .... .,.. midn'0 ht lo 7:30 a.m. :.iil · 0 I k I •tnmg lypl ..... Co. gives free "" <>:o11 uta Pror(':!ls ng now • You To . .,. Apply 8:30 to 4 p.m., """ edi:::t'. ability 10 handle WE CHAWNGE airline travel as fringe bcne· \V. 18th. Costa Mc!a \n~ur11nc". clistl'ibution CHECK OUR RECORD! ~~&tos~11.:e:~ve~~~oo SARAH Coventry need l accurately. h d C ONET AGENCY ladi<'s ot all ages: no exp. We know you'll find an almosp ere an OR or investment; we train. growth pattern that affor ds the creative 1202 E. \Yuhington Pl. can: 540-6&.!5; 962-3730 and engineer an opportunity to . . . <Grand &: Santa Ana Frwy} 54&-712"2 for interview Santa An11. 541-4.ln I ;;;,;;,'i:;"";;;;;;-;m.;--,;= e Express individual initiative and ac. For De.l.ly Pilot Want Ads. Tii:E QUICKER YOU CALL, tion. Dia l 642-5618 for RE.SULTS THE Qlna<ER YOU szu. • Engage in state-Of-the-art design and development of commercial digit.al computer systems. • Attain a sense of accompf~hment by undertaking projects from design to operating hardware. ~ If lhis challenge ioteresl$ you, we want to talk to you! CRT Design Engineers To perform systems design and develop- ment of x.y deflection amplifiers (mag. netic) for cathode-ray lube display. Re· quires BS or MS In EE and 2 years ex· perience in analog feedback amplifier design and developmenL Systems Englnffrs To perform systems design of Interface •qu1pmen1 w adapt CalComp plotlin& equipment to the new generation of com· puters. ~1ust have experience in digital Iogic and circuit design of computer sys- l<tna and 1/0 equipment. Sr. Mechanical Enginffn BS or MS In ME with 5 or more years ex- perience in mechani!rru: design analytis o{ peripheral compute!' equipment, i.e ., magnetic !ape·transports, pnnters plot· ten. etc. To arranve lnt1rvl1w 1ppolntment c1ll w Mncf det1lled fetter or Nsume to: Mr. M. I . Smith 17141 6lUSlll or 6502 305 N , Mullor, Anoholm, ~Ill. 921()3 @@©$@~ I ~llf0rril1 e.inputor Products, Inc. An tqW•CW"'rtunJty employer Help Wanted, Mon 7200H1lp \\'anted, Men 7'l00 PERSONNEL Professional Recruiter \Ve need a mature, energetic. self·starter who can gain the confidence of. and ~vork effeclively \\•ith a demanding and hl ghJy ~ophisticated management tean1. A cone~e degree and a progressive background 1n aerospace/electronic professional recruiting is mandatory along with the willingness to work the hours needed to do a quality job. Safely Engineer \Viii handle gener;i l safety program, prepare loc1l SOPs and procedures. handle hearth safety. first aid and control of all safety equipment. College degree and some exper· Jenee as a saftcy representative required . Send r1a.ume Including wl1ry hi1tory to Leo Kelley 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. Mlull• System• Division ATLANTIC RESEARCH CORPORATION j4 OIV. OF SUSQUEHANNA CORP. ~· An equal opportunity employtr. SANTA ANA L1g1 I Seely $550 Attractive j.!irl minimum 2 vears Californl11. law. Ab.ility to ori:ranlze, use Robot tylJ"11Titl'r & han- dle busy offirr. Material Control Clerk $390 Oripo1•tunity foi· a bris.:ht :voun11: Rirl 11·1th some purr;hasini: or mat<'rlal cotitrol t'XPf'ricncc. Type .\5. exccllt'nt potential \Vlth nc•w Rl'Oll'ing rini i. ORANGE S1cr1t1ry $475 f"rnn1 office aµ~arancl", Jiund 5ki1!s fr 2 VPs. Sh. l y p In ~, di claphone. \Vo r k In rommunlc-a- tlons. Bc-autlfut location. S1cr1t1ry $SOO Sh. typiniz. dich1phonl'. Front nffiN' Q\.Lll llly !Qr !"O\'J)!)\':l.ft' O(f]C('~. Super Rec1pt1 $350 ~\O \lrlt )!"rovmrd inh·l· liJ:1'nl ~iris 11i1h Hi:,hl t ~plnii; ~klll~ h•r lv1C'i) nc11• offi cH 642-3870 newport . personnei agency TEMPORARY DIVISION for lhr apable "ll"Otnan fn 1r1'Hlf'd 1n top pe.yi"iJ local lPm l"l()rary Jot.. seeks slenu/typist for lrusl dept. Must take dictation, aasi.Bt of f i c e r, enjoy customer con la c I Permanent c a re e r op- portunity for qualified person. Sa l ary com· inensurate with ability and expuience. Contact W. G. Pre....U. shorthand; h1ndlo lit• llAS A GUARANTEED bkk1>9; billing. Undor CURRICULUM FOR 35. Coll Borlioro. 1714) (Six Ooyi A Wnkl SUCCESS! 642-3910 833 Oovor Or,. N.B. WAITRESSES 646-0153 Newport (.enter Branch Security Pacific NarJ. Bank 550 Nev.'(>Ort Center Dv, ' Newport Beach RN's_-LVN's Aides Sunlight Colonial Convalescent Hosp. New Ownership & Min· ag1m1nt. Top st•rtlng Pay. All Shlft1. 839-04-IO RN or LYN NEEDED FULL TIME Apply Sunllte Newport Harbor Convalescant Hospit1I IM-77&4 * New * Convalescent Hospital * NEEDS LVNo * (11 TO 7 SHlF'Tl Will open last of Jan. Apply in pcorson, 393 Hospital Rrl., C"Orner Newport & Hosp. Rd., N.B. • COOK • EXPERlENCED e COMMERCIAL e TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 4:i25 McArthur Blvd. Newport Beach !Experienced) RfUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Hl9hw1y Newport Beach * *DRIVERS* 540-4424 No Experience EquaJ opportunity employer -Necessar.y~ J\.lust have clean Ca.lilornia * RECEPTIONIST I driving tteon::I. AJJPly .CLERK TYPIST * YELLOW CAB CO. Front o f ! i c e appearance. 186 E. 16th SL tleavy typing & telephone. Costa Mesa Exper. nee with he11.vy oor· I MMEDIATE o nin respondance load, purchase . . pe g order11 .l filing com!p. $400 Jarutonal P..oute In Hun-to $450 t In a: ton Bea.ch area, V ALO;~LECTRONICS iUIJ'IUlteed incrime $600 . + 3100 Pullinan St., C.11.J. per Mo. for husband " W1!e, S40-9'2Sl no exp necess ar y, 111- INSURANCE GIRL vesbnenl required. Apply 7343 Canoga Ave, Canoga Park bctl\"ttn 11 am & 1 pm J\.Ionday thru Friday. Part lln1e to handle J.'ire &:1 "°'e""F"u'°ll'o'°r"P-ar-t Ti_m_o_e_ Home Owners for a weU Salary + comm. + bonus, kno\\·n Savinas and Loan. vacation & holiday pa.y, Excellent workin& condi· tmp. ins. Pleasant work . lions. Call 645'2b00 No age limit. Apply at THE BROADWAY CASHIER/HOSTESS Sowing Machine 0.pt, Neat appearing, 18-40. No Fashion Island, experience necessary. Ap-Newport Beach ply in persOn Reil Estate Siles BOB'S BIG BOY Mon & Women 15-1 E. 17th St. Expanding again. Office # Costa Mesa 4 openings available for PERSONABLE, Ambitious Licensed men & \.'o'Omen. Jn. person 21-40 for sec-office stant income & training. Mr po1iUon in lrg 11.pt complex. Gardner, Sp r In a: Realty. Exe admin & sec skilll 540-4824 req'd. Varied duties k hn. •:-s""ALE="SP=E"o"P'°LE'°'.-::N•,=-a07t Some wknd.! req'd. Call good appearance. Due to Mon-Sat ON!.. Y 645-0550 new expansion COMBINATION , Shllrp Bar Holid1y H11lth Spa ?tfaids &: Co Go Dan~. needs salespeople. We train, Top wages $3.{)l}.$3.!JO lo no exp. nee. Apply in per· for Nursing Home start. Ph. !or int. ~9983 son, 2300 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. Experienced SASSY LASSY. 2901 Harbor, 1'.EAL ESTATE. Shouldn't Apply at C.to.f. you be selling the hottl"sl L19un• Beach Nursing * SOLDERERS * area Huntnigton Beach? Home. 494°8075 ?t1\nlmum 6 mo's exper. in Village Real Estate 962-44TI Exp. GIRL FRIDAY cable & hal'l1f':.\s !t!-'embly. l,,0;;';;;540-81;-:;;::';c':;:--::::::;::oc= for Head ollice Cleaning Bus-SWISS INDUSTRIES HAIR stylists wanted some iness. Must know bkkp'g & 2930 College Ave., C.M. follol!."irtg preferred, busy gl"n'I oUire p~du1-es. 5.f.6..4950 shop, xlnt locale. 67>-3385 I lours flexible. New office by SA WYER HOME nee d s o.c. airport. Apply 547-5883 m a I u re w 0 rr. e n f 0 r Agencies, Men & Mrs. Reyling. hou11ekcep1ng, pr 11. c t I ca I Women 7550 FEMALE, Age 25 to 60. ship. nursing. 64&-6n6. 2 619 .. SERVING. FOR 39 YEARS" ping packers for small mtg. Orange Av. C.M. W1 Cen Find The co. No expeMencc needed. HOUSEKEEPER-Live in. Right Spot For You Steady 6 or 8 hr day. $1.65 (2 mosl Take !ull charie; "It's Not Luck" hr. r.tust have rirlvera 2 chldrn, aa:e1 ~ yr &. 2 "II'• Know How" license. llpply momin&•· mo "-I• •-·ine .... , 0 .... • ..,~,:;""' ' u v ... ~ ' FEMALE DIVISION Golden's Magic \Vand <h"1"'£J-"" 946 \\'. 17th St., C-!'11. See. Travel ..••. •· •· ·•• SGSO HOUSEKEEPER. Live in * EXP'O. lELLER Book.keeper •.•..•....•. $500 For Sa\•lngs and Loan, in Teller ..... , . . . . . . . . to S400 mother!e~ hon1c in Laguna. MMi.cal 01 $100 2 child1"t!n, l \i &: 3~,. l\lusl Cdl\I. Phone 675-501.P for . c .........•• appt Gen. Office .........•.. $3.50 •lri\·f'. Prer. age 2:i 10 4:i. Equal opportunity employer Credit 0l"rk ..... • start S320 Sa l open. 5:1~1101 ext. Z75 Ollkl" $jOO d""''~n• "297 ·wkends. PART TIME EVES Dental front ··•· ....., .........., • . 11.fALE OIVlS(QN BABYSITIER Needed full Pho~ f1rom ~ ~fitt on BaJ. Time Keeper ..•. , .. , .• $407 rime S-5, 5 days wk. ~l~e~n) .~ Inf SalCBm11.n .......... to S800 University Prk or Turtle · or 0 · Main I Trtiee ....•.•• to ~ Rock area !Irvine I My PHONE SOUCrrt.NG Ship &: Rec. Trn .•..••. $316 home or yours S30 wk. No experience neceuary. Gear cutters & 833-1149 Holiday Health Spa 2300 granders .......... $4.00 hr e \VAITRESSES. Will train, HBl'bor. Costa Mesa Janitor ... : ....•.•. ~.25 hr full or part timt>. r.1ug1 be PORTRAIT Colorlst "\\.'anted. Plant Engineer · •· ···· · 121\ 18. attractlvt' "·i1h bubbling Top quality work only; in '"\Ve ha~e many g~ jobs persormllty. THE zoo. 2344 your hon1.,. Begin im· wa1tlog for you East Coat 1-f w y at merllately. 64~242 SOtilE FREE Ml'Arthur. Cdf\.f SOME FEE BADYSl"M"ER. my homo. MER(HANTS SE\VJNG MACJIINE weekdaya only. 307 E. OPERATORS. Expd. top Edge\\"aler, Balboa. 67$-54(7 stitcher of 5portswtfU'. Ap-an 4. PERSONNEL ply; JAY -r.tAR CORP. 2907 OPERATORS Blint stllch • S. Oak. Santa Ana 8 to hand 11nlshtts • Garm~nl 3 Pr.I factor)' ex~. 642-2666 N.B. EXPER(ENCEI> <' o u n I<' r RWA.Bl.E blbysltter, my li1dy, l\11Mion t I c • n '"r a. hrmlc. call afll"r 4. l\fu1~(!.nd~ Bh'tl., Mi&skln t-56-2166 • Viejo, SllfP\1 3.)' Shoppi"" 20t3 WeslcWf Drivt. Lobby Of.Dee Comer 17th & Irvine Nowport Beach Offices in all of Orangl" County 64S-2710 ~nter. 830-124;'.j after 6, EXP'D. Operators for o ...... "~ l t:rrMC•. Top pay. 8 6 31•--------~i: · Production Pl • NB 646-0308 ATI'RACTIVE girls 18-2-l. rood fi&urt for p~lilf: \\' AITRESSF.S nffded. food Aqu11 cade. l\1ust bl" tree to " l'\'IClrtaJ.Lt. Tbe Bloe Beflt. ltaV't'I. ComlOrtabk In Uic 673--9904 wtter. Qinlact Nonna orQ '""u"A"'°u"n=E=o-,11rt=---. ""Doc=-. ..,.,,., Bob MB.Xl''t'll, Mono-Wed. buay new IOCl.tk>n. N.B. n 4: ~9!'1.JO ~9419 or 6"-0631 HOUSEKEEPER, "' x p e r , . refer. ~· Live-Jn. rilut.t like chlldrtn. 545-3327 Aft. ' \VANTED L !v e -oul hO\l~kt'f'p('I" COO!\ PRI;\n: FACTOR. 675-1100 !'UCI< TT TO "DI~ RN's and LVN'1 llunllf"\iton Beach arta. MTa9671 ==filfil± I _._ RESTAURANT Manage.r rmce~. co o k l'!. GIRL FRIDAY, Cf.n offil;T Soua Che!t. 1hllrp \\'11itre1i.- "1)rlt. L«al TV 1tore. '"' (food & cockt11.U1. Top 615-14!!6 pa.y, Xlnt klc;. Ca.II Berni(', EXP. w.Ilnll, ov'" 21. Tho "8-7198 J 11>ina B•"'"· 3101 No...... ARGUS AGENCIES mvd .. NB 6n.ro'11 1866 r Nt'Wf'011 Bh•.-J . C.'.\I l.ifetiml!" Gl!t, type:\\Titing. Children, grandchildren, or yourself! Indlvidua.lly tu- tored Chilcoat 10 leUCll!I typing school. 173 Del Mar, CM, 548-2859 MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANO TRADE --·----Furniture 8000 SPANISH FURN ITU RE RETURNED FROM MODEL tl'.)l\rES. ~AVINGS TO 80%. Spanish quilted sofa & love 11eat, 3 oak uving room tables, 2 living roo1n lamps & Spanish painting, El Prl!'sidente k I n a: s i z e bedroom suite,. oak triple dresser & nurror, king bea~. 2 commodea, klngsize mattress & box springs, 2 boudoir l.amp!i, 6 piece Spanish wrought iron dinin& set. Only $'67. $20. down .Ir. $4.50 •1,;eekly, sell separately. Easy credil. Hi\r.OLTON FURNITURE 594!! WeslmiMter A v e .. Westminster. SM-4434 daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sal 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., 9.m. l2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ' MORE CASH PAID FOR Furniture Colored TV's, Pl•nol Appllancos, Antlqun 1 Pl1ce or Houseful! , Is Our Spocl1ltyl 636-3620 24 HOUR SERVICE BUYER ON DUTY 7 DAYS Furniture returned from dis· play studios. model homes, decorators cancellation. Spanlsh & Mediterranean etc RD FURNITURE 1844 Nowporl Blvd., CM ever; night til 9 \\'ed .• Sat. & Sun. 'Iii 6 HlDE·A·BED never uaed. SlOO. :: bdrm sets. kini:. full & twin sU:es. 8' sofa & love scat. Den furniture, coffee & end tables. Occas chain;. Many other Items . W.ust ~IJ everythina:~ Only 2 months old. All r.tedit· Very rens. 714: 870-1592 NEAR ne1v Llv Rm couch. chr, 3 tabll"s, 2 lamps $150. Dbl BR ~el comnl. 2 nitf' st811cls, dbl dresser $115. Reblt G.E. Relrii; $75. Table & -t chrs $10. 2 nio old bike $30. 536--1681 OESIGNER'S-SOFA- CUSTOt.t bullt 3 pc sectional with built In planter &: In· direct lighting In rorncr sec.- tlon. Can be uged toa:ether or aep.aratl". In xlnt roncl. Orig1nal IXllil Sl 150. Seti for $2S5. or make offer. 64&-8469 QuaUty Klng-Slze Bed. besuUful quilted mattress, split foundation, bit-in fran1e. Nf'ver us@d. $98. Worth $~. 842-6536 LOVELY 8' r.te-dlterraneon or cor1ten1por11ry sofa, ollve & pnlP yellow prinl, 1 yr old. 962-8671. TllESTLE Dining r o o m t&ble, pecan. Oriental n1g3. Tape reconil"r. Elect. Adler l)'J>f:'11Tlfer. 96S-2&44 tr CO~tPLITE llv nn set; xln! rond: in Olivf' ~n l RQld. C9-6j7J Office Equipment 8011 ---·· --PROFESSIONAL DRAFTING TABLE i'lf'w 31~2". adJuats to stand· Ing 1 t v el. "ARROYO", metal edge, aolld blarv.Uld, elttlronicall,y bonded, UJ1d. NI smooth. Stronc 1tet0l tilt. illg a re,. !Ills !o any e~i.. s;,o. or bt>st oiler. ~- Ansa·phohe for ll&le, Like rn>11. $1?i0. • 817-16.i.~ • l.JON'l 1(1\ e 11 a"a,y, If, qultk csafl for 11 wllll • 0-.1Jy PU0t ,._.ant Ad! 64:?...'.'i61S ~ TT TO "E'.\I' DAILY Pll.01' :21t MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION !TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION r N R AT N SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRAOE SALE AND TRADE ..... " Ytthll 9000 Truda 9500 lmpor19d AuiOI 9600 UM Cars ~ FORD Offlca Equlpmont I011 Pl•-& Ott••• 11ao Ml•ll•-l600 FREii ·a C111Y-1> ""' p1c1t·U1>; VOLK. SWAGEN CADILLAC '64 Ford G1l1xr1 XL -R&H, bvy,._ plnp & Ures ; Owned by little 'ole retired tB?of Executive M o d e 1,-C t)'pt?Wl'iter, 11to.nd &: chair lntluded. Pr1c:e $ J 0 0 . ' -Et.Pr ~ng mac h Inc , Baile Botting ClalMS call an. s J?M 494...fl~l 1969 CADILLAC mutne. Sk;y blue, V-8. autc> THEY'RE HERE 11·1 I beaullful t'Ondltion J.)2,50. OUertd to Public by 'd VW Sunroof SEDAN DEVILLE. Loaded. matte, fact atr, pwi atee'ft. • Royal .tandud \ypewrll.tr, Ill.,_ Poww $quaclton "'POrted Autol NGO Owned ht llW. 'ale lld1 t.ow, 1Cf'W mlltt. Full factory Ing, dlr. Excellent cond. t1!I New !'ul"""!I'.~~ re • """· 135. EIOe otll<-e -T P1f Mon. J'"' ii ·, . •. lrom S&n Ckmont.. Hu bat! .....,..1y, -te d•liv-C.,h dellvon. Will 14ke lor-• Ol'IUI 'M~ llQ'UW. ~tion tnftrtter, mnt U. MW at Ntwp(ll't ~ Yacbl e 8'IOt Calb tor ~ 1oviQc care. Crtt.m white ery. e!gn car in trade, fine prvt • Ger-S.11 I022 ""'""° .............. ---_ .... Qub m w. BIY A ... , N... We ,.,. .... lttr .,., ....... body. -r ..... -· 801 LONGPRE P't)'. OMB39S. <M·9m or • • • ~ , > Ulled. ~ -$22.lO. Vm,Ser cal·l>eu port"lleod>, NO ADV/.NCJ. ..-,.. o1 -· -Italian beJae lnl; dlr, l8S 56-0634 • 2 LARGE, 1'\IOt1I aJr """· Wttrli,..r, ~"": fOno. · w/dl&l 123. Ofllet. ·"'"' A REGl!ll'RAnON NECE& or amdl-1ry as befort doltr; pymnta 139.00 tno. PONTIAC FORD '61 """""' -lll • dltloom, mow>t1d blc same man •lart!oa al """ $ 395 bal nek 11T.!il. 3 bolo paptt SARY, DIROLI. AT ~ 1"' 1t11. E L 14 (\ R 111 UOH6e. Call Jim alter U ~ ...,....r Dtatlon Wagon. LAST OF THE • • • heoda, much ltlttl'f, --e -Les1Je Speakeiw e P•ll>•llea SL 15 ea. MaridJto 646-8G1 or m= lttr men M<rl'ORS, m1D Beacll Blvd. AM, $$'113 or 5*0il34 Faclory alr, lull ....... 300 GARAGE oale, Sii " Sttn. Naw -"""" -& .~w!Jc •••• 15c ... Into. w-.r.196-3321 '63 v.w. Bua, -petttlon ........ All 1'oLuxe ...... . Jan l8tb A tall>. 15881 bmn ............... ·' • $ ll50 '00-5143 • 1. Fr. Oplmn iiliiiliico ,..Uow, S mo. new -· Beautllul lirna gold and i... EdmOodl. Cfl:cle, H.B. ELECTRIC * AUCnON 1i: Racer, Blue and .sold. BMW -whll, .. bl1 .., by maculato. Mu.t Sell! imo. • • • • Appllan ... 1100 WATER be&IOT 2) gala. SIS. Good .tor amaller OOme or renlal. 60-35~ alter 5 or weeltsnds. Self-def Coldspot, '1\lrQuoise, $40. 135 Cecil Pl, C. f.f. KENMORE OWi Dryer. Ltte model. Excd1tnt condltioii $%. 8j7-m5 16 CU tt. Upngbl l)eep Freete. twht) Perfect cond. $135.~ . 8110 ORGAN u~u will ioD .. .,... . rr.tler " bolt !reO!tly pro!. wtlb 6 "" pr. now Prlvalc Par\J'. 84&-00<5 ~~ Windy a by . pat n I 1 d • l'ftw wb1te * BMW * 1' wka old. New tn.Me.xel. • 63 Font XL Hr, bucket ASSOC IA TES A ctlona J'ridlY MO ...._ n 1 u & ab 1 d o . Uphol.lt"" T • M MO'l'ORS Xlnt buy at l8tlO. 491--0<TT .,..,, white ex4 tut alr, : LEn OVERS!: • • •W• Must Clelt• Thtle• ii NE~ 1968 • 333 t. 0 l'/'th, Cotta Mna w;" d , A ct-' B 'l'bftll ~ hp Champion Gtrden GroVc Bld at Beach '63 vw Van, Co r v a Jr dlr. $85 cub dela. Pymnt G4G-40S3 1n y s u ion 1rn l!IQlllte1. Complt'te w I t b SM-2284 or n> 89Q..&'6l powered. 1.0 hp, large tirea, $29 mo. 545-()634 On back of Pancake House) BehlOO Tony's Bid&'· Mat1 teWN.1 fuel tanks, steeM& camper, no denta, &d cond. 63 FORD Falcon Wqoo. • '1968 Exec. Ca n • --~,-~---1 20!SIO Nawport. CM-and amtrota. s.. at 2808 CORnNA 6'!>-7826 Auto. tnnt. New w/w ...._ • 1968 Dlmonllntora • Yamaha ANTIQUES <Butcher Block. Wl.Yette, Newport 8eaeb. MUsr SELL '62 VW (Bug) R/H, Xlnt cond. $195. • • • IUICKS • Pianos & Or91n1 Ice bo.'<, trunks, etc.) HOME __ '68 OORTINA db:, R & H, and '59 VW Pick Up ~ 6tJ..-024 NB •.NO MATIER•. Sec the m oow at FURNS (refrl& ttow, lavt Bolts & Yachts """"' 11,0XI ml under warr, ~ mediately, botr. exc cond M FORD y.g Coast ... U$1c ,.,t, rouch. etc.~ FREE -below ~41 Xln4 on• . ..w otter. 646-4190 Auto. 4 dr. Good tlru.·. • WHAT IT •. l839 NewPort Blvd, CM lsults to~·> M-.r:... to owner. '65 VW Bus. Top shape. , ... CHEVY II . !tuns pd. 836«12 646°0271 e• pain-•• •••• 111'1' Bottl"fl cru-DATSUN Clean! Good""• Prv..,.. -·51 Font Falcon ~~~~;:...;;:;,::..:..,.._,,,"I Hawaii, call 823-2261 1ot Ol''flJtED TQ PUBl..IC ty. $1425. 5'&-7473 Nova Mirles. Air, aotomattc Xlnt Condition. $U5 • • KAMMOND • SI'"'-Ya-appl. BY • DOT .-Uanl., ....., •leering, Ra· uk !or Doti 548-0849 • TAKES I • mah&· -& -"""°' New Craftsman HunH"fltan Boich VOLVO dLol~w~~"' .. r .• #+ .~~-• • ol all mallet. Best bU1a In 'owtr S..uadron DATSUN ---'08 FORD Falrta ne, So~nc:u~·cn. !ai:..i:.:i: ~~j~ 'J.'i! AUTHORIZED DEALIR VOLVO! Guf:NTY =rtatlon car. $SS • ~':::: ~""":. L~r~ ~ !:"' Prlv•=~~:i-~; ~r Info call HUNTINGTON "All Mod1l1 fr.L$269! CHEVROLET ·~ .. ~! .. ~ .. ~ !y =: Mo'flll AnUque1. 2428 SPOOKY went to Heaven. 841-1227 or 146-2350 BEACH fQJ( f.aJij 111E.171b St 1515. °""" 548-00Tl DISCOUNTED l ;;N;;:ew~porl;;,;,,;Bl;;;vd~.,,;:C.;,M.;:;:,=~ I Ttlrtlllon 1205 Would 111" Pure black male 17 Fr. Pv!ormer. "1ander New end Usod Cer1 At S&nl& Ana """"'l'.ru lll65 FORD Country Sou"" • • RENT TV $10 ld«y (aboUt 4 MOI.) ID Ce I u x e model (a 11 Complete Service & Pa rts IMPORTS Santa Ana 543-Wqon. Loaded! XLnt $1900 • AS MUCH • SewlnpM&chl~ 1120 N<llepooll-FreeDellvery npia<ehlm.Te-lovlng !!be r glau) oulboar l8Sl& BEACH BLVD. '64ELCAMJNO 615-32Wor6'!>-n16 • • 534-0471 or 772+9UO care always. Call after 6 D.tston1 snap dO'wn cover. 842-778 1 -640-0442 TOYOTA·VOL: V8, fac air, R & If. aUt.otna• 1951' FORD Station Wagon, AS • 1961 SINGER rompleto w;lh pm. 673-6434 s;g wh<el WI 1nl!er. 1100 1966 Horbo•, C.M. 646" Uc, powec stoerlng, bucltel& xlnt cond, call be-n 12 • v.·olnut console. $37.88 or USED TVs $25 & up. Repairs aite 7 Jv•t J mil•1 So. S•n Dleto $1500 Assume, 12 payments of ir. shop or home. 2027 Quality King-Size Bed, phone 642-498() r pm. fwy. •nll l111t • few mlnults Antlqutt~ Cl1ulc1 9615 V94468 and 1'. 6'1J..$444, • $3.85 mo. Due to d;,,...., Harbor Bl., CM. 645-1672 be•utiM quiltod mattre,,, FOR SKIPPER OR BOAT N"lh of "••• llOO<l Mtl't "U '59 Fon!, • hll • octioo _ ropo! B"tt'" holos, 'Pm !ound•Lion, btt.;o MAfNTENANCE CALL 1936 Fon! &rill• SIS. 2 .,., GUARANTY 1100 . Finn. • On Thfte Buutl • • blind hem•, o""""'" '"· HI-Fl & St1reo 8210 ~:rti:'i:'. ~"'· "18-356! FERRARI 19'0 Fon! Coupe Deluxe • CHEVROLET * 6'5-l07I * MODELS: N 0 a t t a ch n e e d e d . '..!.'.::..:..:::..;:::::.:: _ _;=~ I has 301 chevy eng, holly 4 •'&8 Guarantee OK. Call 52fi....006 STEREO • 1968 Solid state, UPHOlSI'ERlNG • $79.50. 2 Sailboats 9010 FERRARI barrel, aluminum hlgb rber, 7ll E. lTth St. • !,,.:! ~ ;:i~",,.::. f:".;,. '!"t'."'::'e~ =~ 16' wrNoMllL. F 1n"1 N=~~'!i,u:;tJ! ~\':i:.' ~~ ~~. '°.,i ..,:i~ ~a Ana """s:k _ _:M:::,:E:R:.:C::.:U::R:.Y:..__ a Rivieras .. Electr11• • Muslc1t Inst. 1125 RAMIREZ Flamencu guitar from Madrid 1964 A model, must sell! Best offer , 645-2829 Left on lay away. Pa,y Main, HB "Serey" 536-6405 materlal & finttlngs. 90% tzed dealer. rear end • rebuilt 3 speed '56 CHEV. 2-Dr., 283, 4 1pd.; '63 MERCURY •Le Sabres" Wilduts• balan -o! 1 79 cub ~ low compL Finl.ah work req. ARTS · 8 H 1 ii~i..~H ··-ctlon· -·'Mt • L I • ., WATER heatec ~ gala SIS. Quick Balo • mW otter. SALES · SERVICE· P with linJ<aie, new m.,. "" ·-'; '°""" • Hamtop. Alr. 1mma,~ e. & Sltyloru • pymnts.\Varehouae. MS-'1289 good tor smaller bome or 5'3-086l 3100 W. Co&st Hwy. rod bearin&;s, tow bar, new new paint & Inter. 4 Track Book $1085. Our Price $895 a MU!:.'1' Go! LI~ new! .... , 642-3526 alU!r 5 or Ne"""'rt Beach rings, bucket seats, ?nted stereo; good tirt>s. Best ol· NEWPORJER MOTORS • • ....: renuu. SNOWBIRD And trailer, new ., "" ,,_,, h nd •-"0 °'38 E $199 ( 1pookcnrtereo -Ire d 612-9!05 54().11~ plex;gl.,, ' romo w• ow ~'' ~~ ve<. • 54&-5].gj' wee n s. aaU, paint, varnish. Authortzed MG Dealer frame, big rubber in reu. '56 CllEV \VAGON • Pianos & Organt 8130 =========-1 MOUNTED big s ame head.I, $325 * 54S-676'l totaJ price $375, Call Bill 2 dr. V-8 $l7S 2035 Harbor Blvd. • • Hobby SuppllH 8400 10me;;;~re;-· '=.~~.~~Ult KARMANN GHIA 53S-84l1 H.B. lh ·•··· _,:::673-<794==.:or:.642--0895:;::;;;;::..,,-::-=::::===541.8'll=::j • DO\YN,__~• WT DAYS!!! A PROFITABLE New Hobby TRAIN Butts Two complete , doon-'--co~te ~ ~ -1964 IMPALA -2 DR. Fae: • , • for '69 Angler(_ ... ~~ . : tru· _642-2!i49_ot_~ -'&:J -KARMEN . GHIA-. xlnt< $10 ea. one fzWtt ena: co~: air, p!I, pb. $1150 or best MUSTANCi Pin Ta ... u.-... H;gl~• pri<e• are rom;ng -di.t (Ill) 548--7!42. Mn. ':;:';r'ee'cli ~ ' AMERICAN Marc, 30' yawl, condition. $950 plot• with A-tram• • 16 oUor. 549-18.18 all 5 pm. ll!A,,..,.. C-. •MAC• b"t we are •WI d;•roontiog Moc'• M;ol Worm Famn. · • ''"'P' 6, encJooed head. 54f!.6561Alttt5PM wheei., ldoal to make a , 55 CHEV 8 ,ilt 283 . ru '65 MUSTANG • .,. ..... ,,._ "1 p;""'' & o...., ;,, tho The Food Barn' 2 249 PLAYHOUSE -4 X 6 Win· S3500. 64&-11'" traller with $20. V.W. buo od· · 3 pd l250.' Cpe. Bucket ,. 81 , a"tmnallc • • last days of the zreat Mov· Newport Blvd, CM dowt door, pitched roof, VARALAY Srrlpe $650, brand UG sefts about 6' long, $25 for rearc':i.u.' -r: '548. 2625 trans., radio, heater. Veey • • ing Sale. It will cost YoU I ===-=::=:====I over hang -$50. 645-0344 M t Sell. 636-3950 'l' 3 of them. Call 5J6.84ll H.B. · m · clean. Low rnllet. OWP432, monoy to w,;t. Shop & buy I. ----SURFBOARD, 9. G" x 21\1", new, "' ,61 Rod Mo"""oa Conv. 220 '64 EL CAMINO. Orlgtoal $1095 • • \~~!~BALDWIN STUDIO Sporting Goodt ~~ ~Jb:ue~~ ~ rack. Power CrulMn 9020 MG . s~ ~ssic, BEST OFFER. :rSa~~! ~~Uc:k GUARANTY • • !80! Newport, C.M. 642-8484 GREEK SURFBOARD -· ~ d low CHEVROLET • 'H TORONADO • 'l' 8" "l\1AUI", exeellent. $60. FOR Sale Newport Beach f1'' HULL. new Pl le water Sal11, S1rvlc1, P1rh '62 IMPALA 4 oor , •Fi1ll p•-'• fitteryelr, l•w• PIANOS & ORGANS 5.16-3575 Tennlo Club Fa m 11 y tankl, rob!L Cbry. V_, Cotnplet• new MG 1'wentmy AutOI W1ntld 9700 mile .... orlglnal ...,..,,, 111 E. 11th St mllHt•• ISINllU • Famous Name Brands Membe.,hlp $4511 642.1532. Hom; •na. w/no hn. S.. s.. the. new Austin America * 64241l5 * At S&nta Ana Freeway • $3295 Also u= 1~!uments Miscellaneous 8600 BALBOA ~ Cl~b mezn. ~5214tb St , N'pt Beh. Here . Now! "'E PACY .A .. SH '67 MALIBU Hard Top. Collt1 Santa Ana 54J.93l1 • • i •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;~I bmblp, REASONABLE! · $4030., now $2400. Xlnt cond. '68 MUm'ANG O::vtvvt. Pwr. • Gould Music Company J' Lo dee! 54()..7828 MJ U CK • ...._. 2045 N. Main, Santa Ana. CARPET WAREHOUSE (1) 827-7870 Marine Equip. 9035 a · ateer. le brakta. Low • e '61 I I _,_ .. • So. of Freeway 547-0681 Jlemnants.2nds-Roll Ends DR.n:iSER in good condition -NTAL $1500. ~1886 after 5 H.T, Cp•. Alit•motl•, t1d·· Mon & Fri 'ti! 9 Sunday 12-5 Thousands of yards to choose $25. Oiest of drawers. $10. ·57 l\1C CULU.ICJ:i <lUtboetd for used cars & truc:kl just CONTINE '66 CONVERT. V..S, red 8 11, heat.,, p•w•r iteerlll,, FREE TO YOU !tom! Some at Cost & Below. 646-1473 7\i hp. Electric starter. call us fur free e1Umate. ,~ UNCOLN Omtinental. w/wbite top; auto., R&H, •f1ctory$a1, lFX 9 ct4 5 ••. : "'" 3,~ Jt9.,!'°''Frl., 1235. 49;.5'61 """· 3100 IV. taut Hwy. GROTH CfffVROlfT NI.....,, good cond. $500. pwr. '""· 11600. 641-2288 : 11 • 1153 s. Ritchey, San ta -Ml1c, Wonted 8610 Alrcroft 9100 Newport Beach L;;;54&-~ml;;,===== RGANIC Fertilizer,. agod 541-5011 6l2-9I05 540-1161 Alk !or Sllel Mattaatr OLDSMOBILE • •64 RIVIERA • "°"" m.-rom= ..,.,..~~~~~!!!! I • WANTED • 1964 CESSNA ,:;o Commuter. Aulborbetl MG Deal,. l67ll Blach Blvd. CORVAIR • ''"'· '"'"· "''·• "· • with wood abavhi&:s. PROFESSIONAL e A II 900 hrs. TI. 1967 MGB. HunttrwtcmKI 9-333~acb llflVERSJTY •''· powa r wln4 1 •·•,· air • :~ch. 8 ~ ~o!": DRAFTING TABLE furniture PP Inell $4500. 548-9000 Wl,. wheeb, radio. Lo mllo-H 4 pd oood., t '""" "' "'· • New 31x-t2", adj usts to stand· Color TV1 e Pl1no1 __ age, Mwit.aell! $2200. WILL pay Cllllh. for Your '62 MONZA, R A ' ie' 6 SALES & SERVICE • fHCT2701 Fri. 1131 ing l ovel. "ARROYO", ETC. MoblliHom11 9200 * 673-7642 * Ramblor, AMX • Jo"Un. Good tlret. $315. A! r • $1995 • BEAUT AKC mole '8bto & m•tal "'"'· .,ud buowood, Cash in Tlz hour. 1--------1 -·-Amerlcan, Robel, and Am· PM. 540-<!468 OLDSMOBILE • • \vht Collie to qualified electronically bonded, sand· 541-4531 SEE the Dual Wide Road-PORSCHE baasador, Top dollar aey CORYmE • home, fncd area, good ed smooth. Strong steel til!-1 ,...,,,,..,...,~""'.:~::' I liner Pan Amert can, Para. make. 2850 Harbor Blvd. ..65 OLDS Dynamic 81• ~;~~· loves chldm.1129 ing arcs, tilts to any angle. w A N-T-E-D mount, Elite and General 1967 PORSCHE 912, , 62 (ciilvETrE-540-9640 ~ ~ S40-8881 • .. Dr. H.T. RI H, auto,, PS, 8 2 a.I I $50. or best oHer. 536-0402. D:ila•t owid: Sai., 6,000 ml 1uarn. All ...... , Black beauty, black bucket •• ,, ..... t MOY l'6l • 3 PUPPIES, mid .G .. ood POOL ( 'unk Call 615-5530 or 546-1619 . . ... ~. plUlh Int; tllr. Car PONnAc •• $1595 • female, 6 mo. <l · We need quality no J Chapman Mobile Homes Inc. RSCHE s xlnt nd 1" · • ...._"'" bu bad excep&nally iood with children. Mixed breed, plellM!). Furniture, co l or 520 N. Horbor, S.A. '63 PO ' co ' •1e1. ........... -._,,....... ..- 1100 Cuh d·'• wtll • can be seen at 2321 Santa TABLES TV's, "'"'°'· oppuance,, 531-8571 all new oqulp. Be1t oUor. '41~ ~Prvt prty. Pymn!;'114.oo lll6T FlREBIRO 400 tact lllr • '6Z MIRC. Monterey• Ano AV<. alter 3,30 1-25 tools and office eq"'pment. 491-32)7 alter 6 mo. QqB 223. Call 494-97'13 Pwr S&ll, ctllt tttm New • A•l•m•ll" •h '"'" P••· FREE To aood home ~ New slate $695 val Now~ TOP CASll IN 30 Minutes! TRAILER & Cabana, 1 or Wf PAY WH or 5f5..06S,4. Radial tiret. 19,000 mUe1, •er·sfe•rt11,. IGEX190 I W F•malo Siam•,. Cho c, 23 Mod·'·•· -~--~ •~ 531-1212 * 893't;05 2 bedroo..,, Xlot thruout SUBARU v ro aro Green Paint $3100 $695 • ait "'"" ............. Llvn• ...,., Make -0Uer. on 3-2908 '68 CORVETTE conv, lnt'I e · · • Po' 'nl!. Indoor cal!!", Must 213 -""1 ~ 2101 · YOUR CAR ••• ... _._ e·-"' together. 642-8450 1/28 "P· ' =~' ~· PETS and LIVESTOCK 1969 SUBARU fOR blue, u new, -• owner, -·-·-· • • 2 FEM. dop -~ 3 yr. 4 Pl~~D w/::;..;,"~,'. 8825 Motor HomK 9215 from $1297; 66 MPG ~j,~ •• ~~'::; ~: RAMBLER • '65 OLDS Cutl1n • parl cocker -Her, 9 mo. 8.15 x 15. Pd $4S ea/ Sell ;:,D_og:. 1 :._ ______ IBY owner '67, 23' Angelus; Complete foreign car·scrvtce CONNELL newtlre1.l mmacul~t e. WH.T. Cp•. RlH, a11to., PS,• w ht. h a I! s •moan for 130 or 4 !or 1100. Philro BASENJI Pup•, AKC ..,.. 8,000 m;,; '.oadod, ;oc1. Kosta Ku5tom Kan CHEVROLET 494-5489 '62 Ramb~r Claulc Wagon, • ,;, ""'· !P&P116 l • 548--0541 1128 c""t troeur, working, good ,;...,d by King Tut o! generator, 18.150. 892-3165 1950 Harbor mvd. 646-5434 new 1ranl, clutch. Xlnt $1595 • DOG . Malo, Black & wh;to, cond. $40. 2115' eoa.t Hwy, Phern;•t<r Kedar. 613-8535. 2828 Harbor:.~ DODGE amt!. 1295. 641-1762 • • laoob~.: m~, ~P·Y~e1':'~~ ':C~:.:_22A~·~HB-._ea_br_ill_o_'l't'...,lr :m E. Ocean Ft, Balboa. Motorcycl•• 9300 TOYOTA C.OstaW~f•foaB T·BIRD : J65 BUICK Skylark 8 "" _ WIRE Fox Terrier pups, '67 Honda 305 Scrambler I UJ '65 DART S children. 61&-2819 HIDE-A-BED .over u.ed. m'101; chomp;.0 qUality, Xlol roodHlon, $400 TOYOTA • '67 CORONA Cp<. Runa good, local car. • H.T. Cp•. R&H, "''·• P •• Refrigerator flOO. 3 bdrm aetl, king, AKC. $85. 642-9988 &49-4038 Low mi.. sage green 4 dr. Yoar VoIUwaaen or P<nehl See to appreciate. TY '60 T·BIRD • ~j,~1y;4;~ alr c•nd. w 521' Tustin, Newport Bch full & twin sizes. 8' sofa AKC Reg. Irish Setter, 9 64 HONDA 250 sedan with AM·FM radio, 6 pay top dollar& Pakl for GUARAN Estel Gcl.d body, white Ithr, $ 95 • 494-1363 & love seal Den furniture, ,_ W blyn r "-~ wsw, heater. None cleaner. or not. Call Ralph CHEVROLET dlr, bucket seats. Rblt eng; • 16 1125 coHee & end tables. Occas w~. e ine. Equipt for dirt. Make Ouc.i ! ITBU317l 67 l l 90 over hauled lrarul, also new • • chairs. Many -0tber items. * 64&-I 738 * 673-8794, 642--0895 •$1495 3. 711E.17th St. painL Car in perlect shape! • SPAYED femaJe Boxer; all n..1.. Pu "'C • IUICK • ....._. vacc. Good family dog. 2948 :""~ ·~':";.';,'"'M';ut, ~~ ';i;.,: ':o y~ ~~!t ~ BILL MAX EY i: C:.,"::;;:o s.:t! ~I& ""' Fre~'%11 :c ~ p;;,.~ p:;:;,.~;: • .:~,11,, P•••~{.:i~. • E. Coast Highway Corona Very reu. 714: 810-1592 6 or l'.ftkenda._ Eng1ancl Ave. HB. ~1742 _,_..,,,..,,.,,,.,=..,. .. I $ BUYER nd JBV9S3 494-9773 or 54S.OO:W 8 rad!o, heater. IRIA679 1 • ;~~~:~~:::,.dog. browo F=.:a=:: ... • ad'. TRANSPORTATION_ Triller, Triver 9425 ITIOJIVIO!TIA! e1Lil~~ ~~~OTA '';,,~~~~tE;~~'~t "° · 't:' .. e~ ;wne~ :=. • $795 : wi!h some white & black. I 18881 BEACH BLVD Good with children. 51;>.1671 ding machine, d r a 1 t n & Both & Ytehtt 9000 TENT TRAILER 47 •55°5 H. Beach. Ph. Ml-8555 '64 POLARA 4-door, big V-8. vaJves rroun<f, new trans. • 67 OLD'S Sta. w-. • Sa nta Ana l·?7 mac h In e I-t ab I e, Hunt. Beach 8 -v VI ANT To bey Pontiac Star auto full power AM.IF'M. Just 1pent $600. Must seU, -., Duplicator, ~ ton truck. SCRAM LETS Very lal"ie, cwrtom built, 3 ml N. of Const ll\\'Y. on Sch Chlef Salarl station wagon N 'Uc $825 64~ $1975. Before 5:30 LI 3-1254. •A11tetr11tlt, •Ir co"d., P-• 3 ADULT cats. l·male, 2 concrete saw. Very reas! • sleeps lour adults. Ice box. --TAI ew · · LI o t!U!'O tea r!"' 1 br1k11 IVCL·• & d th po~·blo hoad, new tire•, '69 TOYO wm pay cuh pleue phone <lt' _.... •' • Fem. Matter of life ea · 846-9013 592-1838 ,-... 0721 Also baby rats. 548-8327 l-27 IK..:IRB::::..::::y:::..~e=cu:.wn=;..cl~eaner----,& ANSWERS completely enc!Olled :dp--on Bob Longpre Jr. 636-2500 FALCON 1964 T·BIRD. Like new, n. • $ 319 5 • 7 MOS. "Daisy" dog, ma.le attachments. Originally 9>ld side tent. Llcena.ed tor 1969. All Model& Fr. $1770 Auto Lening 9810 ~;.:__ ~·c~~ 2249 • • 548-42fi6 ._ .... _ .. •'MYI. Take over Excellent condition. Movlna: Ii L • FALCON w/C.Obra en g., niulAI& "" a ~ ··~ -Trouab-C.ue-Filmy--m"'t oa<rttlce at $450. AIUO ~'"'' *AUTO LEASING* m..,, Indy un. Many '60T-BIRD,xlntcond. '66 DODGEM-• =·".l:'.~~.60 ...... Rac"'' -FUR COAT 6'1S'l89 alter 6 P.M. wn t:A.1114 '"'"· many ....... 1395 •• o .. H.T. U H, ., .... ,,.,. ",!"~:,";':er •. ~:::.:: r. Your Ad ..,._ clulllled1f ~~:':t:.:. :I:.":'.~ ,,...,.. Hl·LOW TntYOI IMPORTS I ALL MAKES saoo. 642-4970 • Callo -• • PS, ,;, ""'· rTPUOl2) • 891-0061 anytime. V'9 ~~~ = Iooldn& far ~/••l<a •tout In a FUR ~~:~ 'a~er ~/;~'"· OYOTA·VOLVO ~;r~':r.;;rr.;\~EL:;:;gs lmoortld Autos 9600 lmportld AUfOI 9600 : $1995 : l ;=~CHAR~~G~E~IT;:;!~=l.,~~~;;;;~==~~=======1NOR1'1WEST COAGI '68. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 :rn w. Cout Hlihwoy ........ .. . ;~~~~:~~~:::· TOYOTA ::;:.:"• ": [i~[j~[][J : JAGUAR : m :<n<•t 'ARTF:Rs • HEADQUARTERS • Self contained. Good COD-0 RE dltion. -ELM TRANSPORTATION ELMORE MOTORS •Complet• Sek•. Sert-• 9500 CAR SAU •Ice ond Port1 D1parl-• Trucks lS300 Beacb Blvd., WllnWtr 1 SlOO HACH ILYD. W!STMINSTll H4-U22 t f JAGUARS. • 1--------Phone 894-3322 a-edit problem! See w for •m•n or *SPORTSMEN$ VAN* 1967 TOYOTA Landcrui..r. 1no1&nt t1e11vcry, low prlces, 4'V: ~ • '" r;, &omoi • * TRUCKS * HT. Radio/heater. Warn easy tmn!I". W~ decide on 2 O 1969 J•t11•r TM•y • Thly Ari All H1r1 At hu"'. ULIO. 49"-""' youc """t. CA1l or come )••••••• • F1nt11tic Dlacountt In today. _ 540"4192 lank f!"a11c1119 •••ll1bl1 '" • 234 f 17th SJ • VAUXHALL Ready for Immediate> drlivery BEACH CITY DODGE 16555 Beach Blvd., <Hwy. 39) 51().266() Huntina1on Beach CHM % T P/U. Lng bed, '65. bt 80ld '66. Sticlc 6. '69 Pia tes. $850, 1227 Sussex Ln. NB. 642---0239 9520 OVERHEAD cab camper (no truck incl\ w/J bunlaJ. Like ne w r.nnd. $325. ~ '60 Vauxatl 4 Dr. Mu.st Sell! $200 874 Dlm!ll St., CM 548--25.15 ILUE CHIP ~ .. 1 ,,., •• ,, ol md;1, • , , • AUTO SALES 2145 Harbor/: Cotta Mesa l!BEE • FREE • S-41•7765 • W E PAY ASH FOR n• • • YOUR CAR PAI D l•s Vet11l Vwcatinn • Mon-Fri a :3o •m • VOLKSWAGEN FOR O R NOTI 3 DAYS & 1 NIGHTS • to 9 pm • FOR TWO S1turd111:30... I BUICK '&4 VW Bui. Xlnt cond. WJc dayii 9-5 PM 54$.7400 Aft 6 A: wk ends 6'73-1"191) '6l BUICK Wlldctt 4 Dr. p-.vr. cteer. A: brks.. &OOd cond. $TIS. 675-2492 ; '62 VW Sunroof; 1-owntt, 675-2617 N• P'erc~11a Net•n•ry • to pm 15300 Beach Blvd. Westmlnsfer 89•·3322 • Sunday1 10 om • to " ""' . radio; reoent q . o'hauJ. I ~FO'.,'.'R~Sal'.;e°°7.l966=Bulclt"""7'R"1vt=en Good tires. '6(0.-MEhXllU xlnf rond. lo mllup, pvt IS YOUR AD JN a.AS.SI• party. ~ nEDr Someone .ui be 11 "'""""""'""'""'.!.,""'""'""'""""""""""""""" \f!Cklnt kir 1t. Dial M2..fS7B. Oh1.l 64~ for RESUl..'l'~ 1 , OPEN 7 DAYS • I • . --._-..._.,.....,,,, .. --_______ ____._ .. - • I • ' \ f :J• DAILY PllllT Mondoy, .W.uary 27, 1%9 'For Top Quality at Low Prices . ears Your Allstate Tire Purchase Includes: FREE ~llMale ,Tire Moanlinr; FREE FREE 'Ch~k or Your Wh~I Alipink"ftt ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Gnarantee Tread Life Guarantee Cuaranteed_Agi1nsU All failutts of the tirt ttruldns · from normal toid hazards or defects .in material or .-:workmanship. _ For Hew Lon~: For the life of rhe original tread. 'What Sean Will D~): Repair nail jiu11c1ures at no charge. Jn cue of failure, in exchqe for the tire, replace it chtr&ln& only 1he proporrion of current regular selli~ pr ice plus federal Excise Tax 1hat represenis tt'tad UJed. Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranleed Apin1t: Tread wt'llr-ou1. For How Lo,ng: The number of months specified. What Seiri Will Doi In eu:banse fot the d.~. replace it, diaig.ing the fUttcnt ttgular •elling price plus Fed. crtl F.u:iM:: Tn liu1 the foUowing allowance: Month• Gutnnleed Allowance . UmM W% . 27 "' 39 20% '''Lifetime Guarantee'' Heavy Duty Shocks 'Heavy-Uuty Shock Guaranlee J(H"'f-l>ulJ Shock Ablotm r.;1. dye 10 f&11llJ mattiah attd 'a'Ofk.muuh Ip, ot wean OU< .bile oriJinal purchaitr owa1 1Mcar,it wtll"bt replked upon mura fm: o( chat~ or 1M pwthUC" pricf will be f'd"wKI. ed. If •hf ckfeai'e shock ab- , IOfbtt -illMl.lied hr 5"rJ. we will inJtail DfW •hock Dorbm wi" no ct.IC for lo/>q<. •Heavy duty 1boelr: abtiorbf:PI are ,uannteed as Ion,; .,. yoa own your ctr • Roo[ds 1intertd lrnn pi1ton and chromed rod deOn wear bet1er than oriPnal~quipmenl • Palenled El•stometer rin~ 1e1 l pnvenll fluid fo1min1 •·Aluminum coolin,; fin• Sears Low Price 99 Each Expert ) natallation • • " You Can't Do.Bet·ter -T·~an Sear~ I \ 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.81 F.E.T. And Old Tire .N() MO~'\!EY DOW~ \\'hen ). 011 Huy \'our . .\utu1nolive .\eed~ al Seari; on Credit SIZE Trade-in 1-'ed. Ex. SIZE Trade-in Fed. Ex. Priee · Tox Price '!;ox Tubeless Blackwalls Tubeless Whitewalls 6.50xl3 9.77 1.81 6.50xl3 12.77 L81 7.35xl4 11.77 2.06 7.35xl4 14.77 2.06 7.75xl4 12.77 2.19 7.75x14 15.77 2.19 ' 8.25xl4 15.77 2.35 8.25x14 18.77 2.35 7.75xl5 12.77 2.21 8.55xl4 21.77 ·2.56 7.75xl5 15.77 2,21 \'\'heel Available at Sears STEEL CORD RADIAL TIRES Ali~n1nent lnclnding '2'.,. Ask Your Allstate Tire Salesman About Them! Weighta-w~ul SAVE $5! Four-Track Ta~ Player e Car tape player 'vitlt advanced solid state cir· cuitry for quality plays all four track tapes. 8 watt power outp11t •Universal tinder-dash mount, 12 volt negative ground • Modern thumb.dial volume, balance controls •Stereo sou nd performance. Frequency response: 6().12,000 CPS, wow and flutter less than l.75AMP Regul11r '34.99 88 NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You B11y at Sears on Credit ,-------------------------------------------------~ I llUt\;.t. PARK TA 8-4400, 521-4530 II MONTE GI 3·3911 LONG BEACH HE 5.0121 PICO WE 8·4262 SANTA FE SPRINGS 9'4-8011 UPIAND 98.5·1927 cil;l"llAlAt< 340.0661 GLENOAlE CH 5.1004, q 4-461 1 otYMP1c • soro AN 0.s211 . .,oMONA eo 2-1145, NA 9-5161 , YU 6-6751 SANTA MONICA ex 4-6711 vAuEY PO 3·8461. 984 -nio I I ,COMP'!ON NE 6-2581, NE 2·5761 HOUYWOOO HO 9-5941 OOANGE 637-2100 SANTA ANA Kl 7.3371 SOUTH COAST PIAZA 540.3333 VERMONT Pl 9.1911 I COVINA 966-0611 INGUWOOOOR 8·25il PASADfNAMU 1·3211, El 5.42 11 TORRANC<542·1511 Sea1·s --~-------------------- ' . "Satisfaction Guarante d or Your Money Back" ' _____________________ , UAJ.S, J.OUUCK AND CO. Shop 6 Nl9h11 Monday through Saturday 9:30{'.M. to 9:30 P.M. • I