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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-28 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa..,-..-----.. --- . -... ~ •• Te·en Dons Priest~s Bobe~ Visit~ Girl~ l:i~ in. Jail DAILY PILOT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, 1969 Couiity Boy Drowns on River Trip Voyaging on the noOd-eboked Santa Ana River for an alter-school adventure Monday, four boys -unaware of a treacherous waterfall ahead -were dumped from their rubber raft and in- nertube lnto the muddy torrent. 'lbree made lt ¢ely ashore. One daring sailor, whost parents were just returm.,g "-from an ocean Cruise to Hawaii, is missing and presumed drowned in the debris-littered flood chan- nel. He ls Bill Dischner, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dischner, of 2424 N. Flower St., Santa Ana , and the brother of one survivor. SUFFERED SHOCK Robert Dischner, 18, is recovering from shock and exposure today at Orange County Medical Center, where the other two victims were treated and released after the ordeal Monday. 'Ibey are Randy Howard, 18, of 2611 Greenbrier St., and Craig Park, 17, of 26117 Freeman Lane, Both Santa Ana addresses, according to investigators. The drama of adventurous boys, bat- tling a river flooded by the worst Southland storm since one 15 years before they were born, began to unfold at 4:20 a.m., when a county employe spotted them. Gary Had.in, t patrollinf\ inspector for the COJMllY flood control district, saw three b(fys in the raft and one on the innertube and called Anaheim police. Howard, ph.otographing the fatal lark from the innertube and his C<lmpanions were then battling the 20-mile-pe.r-bour river currents between Katella and Orangewood Avenues. • Death waited just ahead, beneath the surface, where the raging waters plunged over a five-fooi..high check dam which Is being built to span the river. STADIUM NEARBY Angel Stadium is just a short distance away from the tragedy scene. By lhe time Anaheim Police Officer James Santoro and Orange County Sherlf£'s deputies arrived on another among what has been frequent river-raf- iSee DROWNING, Page %) Orange Weather While it may be on the dampish side tonight, the fore- caster promises cloudy but dry weather for Wednesday, wttb coastal mercury dipping to 58. INSmE TODAY While ju1'11 i& still out, it ap- pear& that Orange Count11 is buckinfti national trend of bur-- geoning crime& rattt. Pa.ge 12. 1111111 " C:•llfemill ' C:illl&lfW U.11 -·· .. c ... _... .. .... _ ' Dlnrcn " l!-l~·· ''" • ··-1•11 l"IN C:1fk ' lllrl °"'"'"" • .. _ " ·~ .-" -" -.. -·-.. 111--.1111 ... • • .._....., " MC .. I ...... 1).14 _,. .. l'"-11 MM1tm , .. 11 • , __ .. -.. ·-• .... 'lnltt • ..... -.. (,' ----_j u "'IT ....... MOVING EAST 0. J. Simpson Buffalo Bill,s Pick (Who Eue?) 0. J. Simpson NEW YORK (AP) -'The Buffalo Bills of the American Football Le.ague chose Southern California's O.J. Simpson, an All-American halfback who won th.e Helsman Trophy, u the third annual combined pro football draft got under way today. The choice of Simpson as the No. 1 pick came as no surprise. Many rale him the best ball-carrier in football history. Simpson has indicated lhat he would demand as much as a $600,000 bonus. Simpson, a ~1. 207-pounder rushed for l,'l09 yards, an all·time record, and scored 22 touchdowns. He had an a:>-yard scoring run in the Rose Bowl, in which Southern California lost to Ohio State. , The choice-of Simpson marked the second straight year that a Southern CaWornia player had been No. 1 in the draft Last year the honor went to Ron Vary, a giant tackle, grabbed by the Minnesota Vikings. Minutes .. after t.be Bills d r. a f t e d Simpson, the Reisman Trophy winner told his new boss Tuesday, "I'm looking forward to working to contribu~ to· the Bills' organization." • John Rauch, the Bill!' new head coat!h, put UDWgb a telegbone call to SimptpD In California to welcome. him to Buffalo. Rauch aaJd Slmpoon told blm he WU "happy to be drafted No. I. "We did not talk about a contract,". Raoch said. Here Is the complete li3l of flnt·round draft choices: 1. llllff•lit IMll -O. J. sin.-, USC:. 6'1, ' 2111...,.,....~ 2. ""'"" "!~ -0-.. icUlllt lllOtrl 0-. "~. 2~f.i-.... -\.tfW K ...... -....... "'!. ~"'r.:1trs ~ G,_,., M«111 T\~•~f""· M. 21~-~ ~U ..... l'Y ol Cl~~H~ -~. " llosten 1"•"111b -•• a.iiw. flllW!dll ,,.,., ~ "~ IPlll Md. 1. S.11 Fr1ncltcn .,_. (Mtw OrlMM ctlok1 ~!!!f) -lid l( .. llck. ,_ ltltf, ~ 'TL; t1f:..-: ·-<Dttroll ~-fr.rt ~ -l..ln"I' SIJlllll. l'lof10.. ..... 211...-w · v;:'"l-M• a..... co--dlolclt .,._ ""'' --Mam' o..ira. COhtftlbl1r . Mt ft,.._. ..u,\~ .... ~ ll•l'llt cw .......... dlolC9 ""' "•I -Jim ..,.,_,.., Net'9 ~ Mt ~=.:'· ooi.tilfll -1111 Stanfll. °""'"" &.:s.~~totdr:lll. .J!i.~1:k~'' -Rldll• MMrl. vn .. --. U. C:ll~ INrl -fl:ufln ""'-"'· Olllto lte .. (See DRAFT, Pap!} -. .._ - VOi.. Q. MO. M. 2 SIC:TIOHS. 11 ,Aen • • • Im son LA ~ Airliner Hijacked By Two Gunmen to Cuba ·'Israel;.· Don't Retaliate Fnm Wire Servleet WASHlliGTON -'Ille United Stsies has urged IJrael not' lo ntallate 11ilnlt the banging.._ of nine Jewi as spies in Iraq, the , St0te Department lllUIOWICed today. (See eatller.Jtory, Pq:e'S.) 'The urg1q.,,., made 'thrvulb the U.S. Embassy In IJrael 1'lthln ·the Jul• M hours, State Deporlmeal •_preu Qlllcer Robert J, McClolby told a -con-ference. Respond!nc to queillool -threats or reprisals against Iraq llcCJOolr.ey said: "'The poslilon ivery American admJn. lstratloo hu taken rqardlng the cycle of proVocatlons and rtprisalS hu been a corislstent one, U should be avoided. We continue t'o make that view known." Th<o McCloolcey acknowledged, In re- sponse to follow up questio111, that the United States bu urged lsrael not to Reagan, State Officials Tour ' . Flo&ding Area SACRAMENTO (AP) -GOv. Reagan and several top state olj]Clals today new over pc:rtions of California hit by the worlt floods in ,I yean. Damage ~ cooUnued to come In followtnr Dine da)'I of flooding which so far bu. 1dl · 11 'ptraool dead and thousands ' Jioiilelaa. (Related story, Paget) 'Ille R<puoliJ:'ID 1overnor has declared an emergtnq l'Ytt the whole state, and lid decmod njoe c:«n>Ue1 dJsuler ...... Nlne~olben -being COOlidered for disaster clul1ficallon. ftupn plamed ltO(ll In Frano, Santa --and -to talk '1'1th local 1.-0 ·-llood concll~. and hit offloe oalll be inJchl mat. a groupd tour of the Bania J!arbar~ area. Also pJaanlna the 1riJ1 ....,. oeveral leglllitor• ~ Qlarle1 -bead of the slalO DilUte< OHJce, Publlo worn DlreclCll' J.-A. Moe, W-. Relom'cea DtreC'tof Wlilltm GianeW, Finance Director C'alplr Welnbe-. and Maj. Gen. C. Ama, Nallonal Gulrd commander. , Hlllllde and -lain ...... - bani bit, ~141:11 In 'Loo """'* OiluoCI'· V......, OountJ.'1 dlnll - .. di-beaTIJJ. .-.irucuo. will be fuoded Porilalll' by'POllllion ..... avallable -Prtll- dml lit.on dedarecl Callfon>la • --lltmtlay. retaliate. Meantime Iraq •owed today to hold more· upionage lr1ala despite lnt'erna- tlonal protests over the hangings of 1 f men aocuaed of spying for Israel, Bagh- dad RatUo reported. The radio, , 1n a broadcast monitored In Beirut, uld "other spies will be tried JOOn," but did not elaborate. However, the Iraql amba.ssador to the United Na- tions, Joel Barrom!, aa1d llO more, per- son:i, many of them Israelis, would be tried fol' epylng. Iraq also condemned hrael Tuesday for trying to "disfigure Its lnternatiooal reputation" with propaganda and threats of reprisal.!. Israel Premier Levi Eshkol had said Monday that 1he nine Jews were "mur- dered" because of their faith and/rom- ised his parliament that "lhe Lor !hall avenge their blood.,. Ul'IT ....... PREMIER BITTER l1ra1l'1 Levi Eahkol Newport Bid for Harbor Subsidy Too Late: Cook By JEROME F. COLLINS Of ._ Dalh' PllM II.rt Newport Beach city councilmen Mon· day night unanimously -and glumly -declared they don't want Newport atuct with the· entire cost of running the harblr for the rest of the county. The declaration wa.1 made in a strongly worded res01ut1on aimed at the threaten- ed dluoluUoo of the Orange County Harbor illalrtct. "It ii essential," said the resoluUon, 0 that ·the city be reimbursed by the ·county for expenditures to provide' harbor faclllUes and sen1ces which produce regional bl!nellts." nit city's pita, however, may faJI on deaf em, according to er-councilman Dee Cool!. Cook, representing the Corona del Mar Chamber ol Commeree. told the councll that·lt had llded too late. "Tbe cbonces of the dtt gelling any subold1 bom the eounly In any sense are.pretty allm," be said. "I see trouble a.bead on thi• for every taxpayer in our town." U the dlltrlcl LI abandoned u a coun- ly!!lde tulnc 11•ncr. 111 responsiblllUes fo< -lllnl the 'harbor would pruumab)J.be lumed over to the dly. '11111 would be required by state law, the' -.dJ·wu told. · ~ said 1'1thout county uslstance, ftlal!ltalnlnc the' harbor could mean an aonqaJ munldpal expenditure of al l1ast $.lfi0,000. He said It would push the city tax rate up by 17 cents, His figures weren't challenged by city ofriclals. Ori.Ying his paint home be warned: "I don't believe this city ·can go ·on the assumption that it ltl going to get any county money." Councilman Robert Sheltoq asked bil{> why he believed "the picture la so black." Cook would only reply uiat he has his sources, and wouldn't reVeal them ll asked. He termed the resolution "a resoluUon of futility." Counciltnen were plainly lmpreued with Cook'• vlew1, which Iara:ely derive from a close acquaintance with . harbor alfalra during b18 eight ye.an on the council. At one polnfi CouncUman, Paul J. Grober Indicated a bellef-uiat Coot ..., !Olllebow Implying the dly was reapooal· ble for the Impending Harbor Dlltrlot breakup. · "Cook. m you under the lml>ftllioi1 !bet thlJ; ii Ille city's ~!" Gruber asked. 41Wtll, it isn't. Tbe council ll In· no way tuponalble for the propooed dlslolution .. It II. the League of ctue.• ldea.'' , , C-Ool: l8ld be recocn!Jed1thal lie ex- plained that his P\Ul>!>oe wu to wake (See l!ARllOR, hp I) lµi~ ;~opn~i Jet~~·· To Havana MIAMI (UPJJ -Two men armed ~Ith . a plstol and exploalve bunt into the cockpit· of a Nall<oal Alfllnel' jet between New Orleans and Miami today and forced the pilot to Dy to CUba w!t.b 3% persona aboard. The hijackers struck moments after NaUonal's flight 84 took off from New Orleans shorUy alter 9 a.m. The Oliht had originated In Los Angeles and had made a atop in Houston. 'The super DC8 -the 10th plaue to be hijacked to CUba thla year -carried 25 P:Bllfnlers and a crew of seven. "Please be advised that I am gCJlni to Havana," Capt. Jamel G. Brown radioed to ground controllers. "I have two men in the cockpit, one with a .sa and one with some type of an u:- plosJve device and they are boldiag a stewardeaa." · The plane landed at Havana's Jose MarU Airport at 10:03 1:m., the Federal AvlaUon AdJnlnlltratlon said. Besides Brown, 44, the crew memben Included co-pilot James E. Du,T, :iz: lllght, engineer pavld J. Schnelder, 39, and ~~esses Barb8ra J.' Mohney, Wetoril J, Slkonki, Pamela D.· Yordi.. and Doona J. Yoot. NaUooal said U o1 the· passengers boarded at Loo Angoleo. It WU !lie ....,.;,i hljactfng of a Na- tional plane this year. Last Friday a NaUooal m jet was liljacked en tOu!e from Miami to Key West by i long-haired teen-ager who said be was a NaTY d~rter. The plane canied 4'0 ~io hlJllCkfni.s this year, .ix have lnvol\led its. alrlln.S. The otbOr planes belooaed to P""Man, Ecuadorian and~.aJrllnes. . Natlooal Mid JL did ool know "~ the bljacken boarded· the 'plaoe. In put bijactlnp. CUilan' outhor!Ues have releued• both the planes and the people 1'1thln boun. Althoug!i lhey bave Insisted that fully looded jets coulcl not (See IDJACKING, Pap %) Priest, Lover Not Father ' ' ' - ------·------ ------------• • DAll.Y fll.OT s . DAILY ,ILOT Slaff' ...... Sunk Junk in Huntington Barb011r Chinese junk owned by Huntington Beach financier and civic leader Arthur Jan Ho rests on bottom of Huntington Harbour channel off Ho's Bounty Circle home. It was casualty of heavy rains which filled it with water and sent it to the bottom. Salvage operations are under way. From Page l DROWNING. • • ting calls this week, the raft and tube bad c.apsiud. The Ulree survivors -shivering and sobbing at tl'Je tragedy they never con- sidered -were found oo the east bank of the river, while their yellow raft bobbed in the brown rapids. "He went down and be just never came up again," said Howard, an ac- credited Red Cross junior lifeguard who pu]led one buddy ashore but was unable to save the younger Dischner brother. One attem.pt to get Bill Dischner falled, so Howard dathed up.meam and entered the treacherou! water again, to float to the overturned raft. but the missing youth bad lost his grip and gone. Trembling and tearful, Howard said he &¥1 his compani003 bad sucee.ssfully voyaged before and that he plans to go OD an organized Colorado · IUver rapids-run this Easter Week. ';J think," he added in subdued tooes. Real Fish Story: It's 583 Pounds KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) -Sal· ly Rice of Naatehu. Hawaii, beat the eI· istlng world record for women Slmday when she landed a 583 !>-pound Pacific Blue marlin. Mrs. Rice. using a 130--pound test line. fought the huge fish for four hours. It measured more th.an 10 feet in length. 'Ibe previous record was held by Mrs. RuUt Bowen, who caught a 580-pounder at Kailua-Kona in 1966. SUnday's catch was made aboard the charter boat Malia, owned by Mrs. Rice's husband. Fred. 1be Rices a r e veterans. ot the International Billfish Tournament. Jlrorn Page J HIJACKING . • • safely late off from Jose Marti. The CUban officials have forced the crews to fly empty jets back to the United States, allowing the passengers to return aboard shuttle flights using smaller planes. DAILY PILOT N.wp.rt '"" " ......... '-c• w,... ...... .. ..... " ,.,..,. cw ...... CAUfOIMIA OllAHG£ (OAlf l"Vlll~IHG COMP"NY R.b1r1 N. W11d Prtl1-• •"" l"llbf;,,,..r 111 ...... )( .. ,,;1 E~- n,.,.,,, A.. Mw•phi"• Ma"""" llllr!t ,.,,! Niue" A-t;ti,,. Ditl'Ctor °""" (Mio '-"' ... l:l W~1I Ill' S•rttl ~· °"'"°' }}11 Np1I 1!1!t:ooo IOll~I•• l o-kK~ 111 ,_ .. A- ttufll._ kKll. :.t Jo~ S!t""1 0 ... H.1' ,.11,,0T. ~-""'iell la ~ .... ,.~ l>rru. " ...,.h_ -.;1, f'•Ulil S...... dn< ... -·'"' ..r1t.on1 ........ \IN •••di. ,.,_, .. -. (••I• ""''-· H;ontl•>flOOO .. -<• -¥ty~!•lol Vlll1y, •-''""' • ~ .. -#Ollli.,., 0••-CN" hblltll"'' """"'"' _,..,,..._ -!\ I t• •I )JI I W~1I l•ftrM ,,._.. Now...,.! 1,..t.., ....i JJO Wn• 1-. Stt"t. Co1i. /Mu 1::;:: ' 17141 64J-4JJ1 a1----Mwrthl .. MJ.J671 c_..,.._ ,.,., °'-,_, ,...,,.,,..,. c_, N9 nr·... ,..,..,,, ·~111•••fltM-...,~ .... ,'"' « ...... ,u_..h henl" .... , .. , __ ._ .... _. ~ ... -.. ...,.,_. -•lft-r. ~ &t1 _,_ ...... ,._,, k•<'I ..W (Rlt Mf;M, (olofotnll Wlnc'•liM ~1' "'""' 11 '1 ,._,..,,, tr.. ,,,.;1 U I/If -.1111,, fllllii.r, ~, .... , ..... 11 1J "'°"""'' Freeway Widening Job Delayed for 2 Months Originally planned to coincide with opening Wednesday of the lasl link in the San Diego Freeway, a IS.mile freeway widening project from El Toro to San Juan Capistrano won't be done for two more months. Spokesmen far District Seven of the Slate Division of llighways said Monday, however, that the eight-lane job begun in JUJle, 1967, Ls still within its contract time limit. Just a.s in the case of the U.S. Route 40S segment from Costa Mesa to its U.S. Route S tie-in near El Toro, con- struction changes and delays, plllS rain, have held up the work schedule. The 111.3 million job a.Wgned lo Ille Griffith Co., of IAs Angelts, i.s due for completion about April 1, when the original four-lane freeway becomes eight lanes wide. A portion or the freeway in the Laguna Canyon Road area is being widened to six lanes as well. Most of the concrete paving Us now In, but some aspbalt concrete paving remains to be done , according to a spokesman for the State Division of Highways. BIG PROBLEM He said one of the biggest problems encountered in completing the long job Ui its sheer magnitude, since 19 overpa.Sses, bridges and aimllal" struc- tures bad to be widened at the same lime. Depending upon available men and equipment, ~e of them could have been done simultaneously, but the st.ate chose also lo avoid creaUng too many bottlenecks to aloW routine traffic flow. Meanwhile, the state Legislature bas made an emergency appropriation of $11,600 for shrubbery to help prevent a pileup of automobile wreckage at one point in the newly widened freeway. Fast-growing myoporum bushes -615 of them -will be planted to form a visual barricade beside the freeway at Laguna Canyon Road, location of the Orange County 1nternational Raceway. Officials of the drag strip partially solved the problem with a six-foot fence along much of' their property, but the remaining gap needed to be closed to prevent mot.or~ from race-gaping. BELIEF INCORRECT Orange County Assbtant Planning Director Stuart Bailey said it wu first doubted that motorist! would b e distracted by the high-speed auto com- petition but this belief proved incorrect. The $11,600 appropriat.ioo includes a sprinkling system. Charles Gustaf.son, press information officer for the Division of Highways, said late Monday that the 8.S..mil" San Diego Freeway segment ending in Costa Mesa should open Wednesday. Continuing bad weath~ over the past two weeks has stymied final work wbicb will open the 'ffl.mile thoroughfare from its soulher\y lie-in to lbe Santa Ana Freeway to U.S. 101 at Encino. Correction of sign information on dislances and direction i! the sole re- maining work to be done and ls much more hazardous in wet weather since workmen must climb bridge rails and otherwise v.·ork aloft. From Page J HARBOR •.. up lhe council to the gloomy facts of life. "\Ve are concerned about the situa- tion," said Mayor Doreen Marshall , "We're aware of the difficulties we're faced with. This resolution shows that. But you may be right. Jl.Iaybe it is a black picture." WRTH HOPEFUL Councilman Ed Hirth, a one.time local marina-operator, was more hopeful, "With this resolution." he said, "'ilo'e feel we have a chance of getting support (from the other cities in the county) for our position. We know 'o\'e have better chances of getting that than in trying to save the Harbor District." "I hope you're. right," said Cook. "But remember that the basic premise behind the dissolution movement was to get a tax cut throughout the county. If you try and get money to support harbor operations. the same people who are behind the dissolution will yap and say no deal." Shelton reminded Cook that the final decision on the issue of financing harbor regional requirements rests v;itb the County Board of Supervisors. "There ls no limit to what the board can legally do to provide the funds that were pro- vided belOTe." The resolution was then adopted on GruOO"s motion. STRONG SUPPORT To be distributed to every other city in the county, as well as the Board a( Supervisors, It concedes that "there is strong support for the proposed dissolution of the Harbor District by the cities al Orange County." Jt also c:ammends memben or the League of Cities "for their efforl3 to provide an integrated approach to J't11on•l raclll!Jes and services." But it point.I out that in the event of dissolution ol the district, Newport mwt be prepared to take O\'tr harbor operations, "w h 1 ch wilt result 1n a substantial increase in the city's financial contribution lo this regional facility ." Huntington Surf Can't Beat This Tt may not have memories of the old Pavalon, feature Sonny and Cher at the Golden Bear -or scenic vistas of "'andering, mlniskirted teenyboppers -but Cua Viet has surf as &ood as Huntington Beach. "I'd say it's as good," says Navy dental technician ZIC Ru Crossley, ar Valinda, a frequent Huntington Beach surfing visitor while on stateside duty. "The Tonkin Gulf bas some great waves," Crossley added. He was interviewed at Cua Vlel, a beach si.J. ntiles south of the DMZ border between North and South Vietnam, which is a swimming and surfing preserve for Marines and Navy men. Servicemen are allowed to visit Cua \1iet an twMay rest and recupe.raUon leaves from the war zone. Department of Peace In Cabinet Sought WASHINGTON (AP) -A bill lo establish a Cabinet-level Department o( Peace will be reintroduced next month in the U.S. Senate, this time with Ma- jority Leader Mike Mansfield as co. sponsor. Sen. Vance llartke (0.lncf.), who fll'lt 1ntroduccd the measure last year, sakt Mansfield 's support enhances the JlO.'SibUity or early S<naie pwage. A similar bill will be introduced in the ltoose by Rep. Seymour Halpern (D- N.Y.). War on Crime Vowed;~ . . . • " Ni~o~ to l(eep Surtax ' WASlllNGTOl("(UPU .-.President -·told~;~ leldm loclay be -to. •ace • "war • <ll!De." perUCularly la Ille nation's ___ ,, ·-.........-·. -. Al • tw,>1-lnoklasl ~ wilh GOP lliadtn, Nbma llbo aald be "'l'<Cled that the 19 pertent income tax surcharge ~~ have to be continued ~s;;:;. COP looder·Evttett M. Dirben and """" Republican -Gerald ft_ Ford told newsmen after the White House meeting that Nixon would ut Coogress '"' ..... lllOO<)' lo -u. Justi<o Deparlroenl'• ~ -"We're goin.&: ·to ut for 1t1pplementa1 funds for whatever it lakes to carry out this war on crime," said Dirksen, reporting on the meeting with Nil:oo. SOLVE PROBLEMS Later« Ford told newsmen at the Capilol•H wu hoped Ille admJMtraUon could "solve the problems of the District of Columbia, as an example" of a suc-- cessful fight against crime. ..We hope to use this as a showcase of what can be dooe," Ford said. lllrben and Ford did not specify how muclt money •oold be needed. They said it would go primarily for increasing judgeships, implementing bail reform and upandlDg Ille stalls al prosecuting attorneys. On the Income tu surcharge, lllrben held ... liWe hope !bat Ille 10 percent . levy could be reduced or eliminated. "ll we maintain a surplus, the surtax certainly will have to be maintained for·the time being," Dirksen said. After the White House conference, Nix- on went to the Capitol for a meeting with House leaders of both parties. PBOMISED DRIVE At his Dews· conference Monday, the President promised to launch an alk>ut battle against crime in the nation's capital, where even wafting the street.! at night can be a "ve.ry serious pro- blem," he said. Dirksen's remarks at the White House concerned primarily the Diltrict of Columbia and lbe federal courts bu( be indicated in answer to a reporter's question that he administration would abo be willing to assist state courts in streamlining criminal prcaedings and eliminating the backlog cf criminal cases. Attending 1he White House session were more than a dozen Republican congressional leaders, as well a.s Atty. Gen. Joho N. Mitchell; George W. . RolllllOJ, _,. "' housing and urban deYelopmenl, ud budg<t --P. lofoyol - --· -said Ille ..... ferea:• dlecuued tht newly increued inl<reot' roles on mortgage loans by the Federal lious1ng Aulhority, Ind the subject of federal assist.aDce lo municipalities. Mitchell is preparing a study OD crime that will contain s p e c i f J e recom- mendatiom for a natioowide crime pro. t.ection program and coping with the rtaing incidence of crime in WasblngtGn. Niuo said Monday be bad dlJected Milchell lo submit sbor117 • plan lo combat the b1al1 crime rate I n Wublniloft.. #. Dlrben aid be upt.Cted Nixon'• over4 all antlcrill>e pro(>Ollh lo be sent lo eons-..,.. time Ibis week. Ford said Ille recommendatio!ll woold call for mcr.a..es In Justice Department personnel sufficient to provide the "ad- ditional services that must be available to enforce the anti-crime program." Tbe White House and Capitol Hill meetings with Congressional leaders - expected lo become regular, weekly events -were seen as an indication of where the n~ President thlnk.s be will find many of his problems. Leary .Arraigned on 3 _ Drug Counts in Clemente By JACK CHAPPELL Of .... DaOr ...... ,,.,. Dr. Timothy Leary, so-<:alled high priesL of the tune-in, drop out cult, was arraigned on hashish, marijuana and LSD charges Monday in San Clemente Municipal c.oart. · He was ordered ta appear for preltmlnary bearil\g April 1 by ·Judge Richard Hamilton. Leary's wile, Rosemary, and son John, 19. were also arraigned on the charges and ordered to appear with Leary. The accusaUons stem from arrem in Laguna Beach Dec. 26 when the Leary trio was: picked up by Officer Neil Purcell. Purctil said be obo<rved the Leary stafion wagoo parked Ii the mo blocl< al Woodland Drive late lhat nlgbl The Learys said then llley Were .. ,.,. good- by lo John and !bat the car iru legally parked. Police alleged one pol1Dd of marijuana, some LSD, and hash1sb were seized. Leary. 48, a former Harvard psychology prof.....-, repealed alt-beard c b a r g e s (lf · police bara.ssmeot to oewamen at the court appe.&raoce. Leary dressed In a Nehru Jacket said the wt Ume be was in Ora.nee County last time he Wal Jn Orange C.0.ty be was stOpped by a Highway Patrolman who accused him of being drunk. "l'd been eating apples. I showed him the evidence -a sack ol apples and one core. ''J know Adam and Eve got busted for that but. .. " Leary quipped. He said he had been stopped. by officers 14 Um.es that his son had been stopped U times and his daughter and wife bad been stopped five times. Out of all those, only one other case ever went to trial, he said. It is now under appeal to the United States Supreme Court. He said he expects a ruling ''anyday" £rom the court on the legality of mari· juana .. From Page J DRAFT. • • LAST 3 DAYS ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM We're building a NEW beeutiful yeilr 'round Heated Roman Swimming Pool for your enjoyment and pleasure at our Costa Mesa Spa.,. OPlN 7 DAYS A WEEK F1tilities for Men & Women OPENING SOON Call or Stop By Today for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY ENJOY ENTIRE aua FACILITIES AT NO EXTRA COST ••• • OANISM COlD "-UNGI • ttar WllllPOOl uncs • flNH&SH IOCX SAUNAS • ROMAN stu.M 100MS • SWiii fAQAL MACMINIS • FlOltM SUN TAN • Ul'IU llODON COMDfTIONING FAOUTIU • ANAHEIM•• 826·0381 510 S. llAOt llt"""'1 S9) l'loya l'lou Sh0j>pl119 Ctnlw • COST~ MESA·· 549-3368 2JOO WllOl IL -Shoppift1 Contw) • ORANGE·· 639·2441 '22 l lATfUA CP!om 1111 Shopping Contwl •Ow....., MNltk S,. ..._ hMr CM!st. in N11nti"1ton ltttll ' ~_J _____ _ l _____________ ~----------~ •• .. j --_ 1_ --------------_,L _ -- ------------ - - ;, ~ • • I • • '\ • < . • ' • •• -' Bunti~gton Beam T ... y's l'hull ',,.N.Y.. •b . VOL 62, NO. 24, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES 32 Aboard Plane From LA . Hijacked to Cuba • BACKING CAMPAIGN Mrs. Ferguson, Brian, 2 Beach Mothers Mar ch of Dimes B egins Today Brian Ferguson, 2, can toddle a few steps with support from his mother, Mrs. Sue Ferguson of Seal Be.a.ch. \ For Brian and thousands of children with birth defects the walking could become easier with the support of hun- dreds of Huntington Beach area mothers who today began the annual Mothers March for the March of Dimes. Brian was born with arthrogryposis, 11 defect <1f the joints and muscles, said bis mother. He is one or 1,700 children born in Orange County each year with birth defects. Aiding the tamllles and these children Is the goal of the National Foundation, the March of Dimes, and its Orange County chapter. nit Mothers P.tarch will end Friday. Co<bairmen Mrs. Connie Bauer and ?iotrs. Charlene Bauer are leading the drive. Through the efforts of the Orange County Chapter, a birth defects ce~ter was opened in 1_. at Children's Kosptlal in Orange. It was here that ?.frs. Ferguson receivt4 advice and counsel following Brian's birth. "Brian ii a big responsibility arid there are maQf moments of anxiety," she !akt "but the "big thing is we are able' to accept · his llrnitaUOM and help other• underst.aOO them." "We have managed, but what a burden lt m111t be to have a child with a birth defect in a family of many children. 'T'he great espense in time and money can run the averase family down to 11olbing very quicldy." School area captains for the Mothers March are Mrs. Charles R. Scott and Mrs. Jane Fisher, co-captains for the Newland School aru; Mn. Alvin M. Cosi, Peterson School; Mn. Carol Rollch. Lark VI.,.; Mn. Wilfred Wyatt. Wllltmburg High School; Mn. Gutn>de Mortin and Mrs. Carol Crofoot, Lamb School; Mrs. Robert Lowe, Clrcle View;. Mn. Eugene ll<danl, Collep View; Mn. Don Crocker, Crest View. Mn. Leonanl Crawloot, Harbour View; Mn. S.H. Brldgea, ll>mt View; Mn. Ronald Cowper, Late View; Mrs. James G. Bcake, Marine Vtew ; Mn. Gary Wilcox, Meadow View; Mrs. Betty Stan- dridge, Oak Vlew; Mn. Robtrt Petenon, Pleasant View; Mrs. Bob Chase, Rancho View. Mrs. James Dixon, Ravenwood; Mrs. Ray Wt.st, Spring View; Mrs. Claude Creuy. Sim View; Mn. Q. Mor<land. VlDat• Vlewi and M.n. Philip Buah, MIAMI ~(UPI) -Two men armed wilh a pistol and explosive bunt into tile cockpit of a National Airlines jet between New Orleans and Miami today and forced the pilot to fly to Cuba wilh 32 persons aboard. The hijackers struck moments after National 's flight 64 took: oil from New Orleans shortly after 9 a.m. The flight had originated in Los Angeles and hadi made ·a stop in Houlton. 'The super DCa -the loth plao.e.~t.o be hljaeked to Cuba tllil year -Wi!Ocl 25 passengers and a crew of seven. "Ptea.. be advi!ed that I am going to Havana," Capl James G. Brown radioed to ground controllers. "I have two men in the cockpit, one wilh a . 38 .and one with some type of an ex- plosive device and they are holding a stewardess.'' The plane landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport at 10:03 a.m., tile Federal Aviation Administration said. Beside.s Brown, f.4, the crew members included co-pilot James E. Durr, 32; flight engineer David J. Schnelder, 39, and stewardesses Barbara J. Mohney, Victoria J. Sikorski, Pamela D. Yorda and Donna J. Yost. National said 11 of the passengers board"'1 a~ i.b• An.llelu. It was the secoOO hiJackln{ of a Na- tional plane -Olb rear. Lui f.riday a Nati~l:'m_ !Of wu. llllli:bil .. rout• from Miami lo Key West by a long-haired teeo-ager who said be was a Navy deserter. The plane carried 4 0 passengers. Of the IO hijackings this year, six have involved U.S. airlines. The other planes belonged Lo Peruvian, Ecuadorian and Colombian airlines. National said it did not know when the hijackers boarded tile plane. In paB: hijackings, Cuban authorities have -released both the planes and the people within hours. Although they have insisted that fully loaded jets could not safely take off from J08e Martl The Cuban officials have forced the crews to Oy empty jets back to the· United States, allowing lbe passengers to ttturn aboard sbutUe fligllts using smaller planes. Huntington Surf Can't Beat This It may not have memoriel of the old Pavalon, feature Sonny and Cher al the Golden Bear -or scenic vistas of wandering, mlniskirted teenyboppers -but Cua Viet has surf as good as Huntington Beach. , "I'd say it's as good," says Navy dental technician 2/C Rex Crossley, of Valinda. a frequent Huntington Beach surfing visitor while on stateside duty. "The Tonkin Gull has some great waves," Crossley added. He was interviewed at Cua Viet, a beach sii: miles south of the DMZ border between North and South VJetnam, which is a swimming anci surfing preserve for Marines and Navy men. .... _ MOVING EAST 0 . J. Simpson '1 Bord School. 'l • ·' ED U''l·O N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1969 ' urns 0 TEN CENTS . . ea SA River Raft Ride Fatal to Bori Voyai;Jng on lbe flood-choked Santa Ana River for IJl after-school adventure Monday, four boy1 -unaware of a trtacherous waterfall ahead -wtre dumped ftom their rubber raft and ln- nertube into the muddy torrent. Three made it safely ashore. One daring sailor, whose parents were Just returning from an ocean cruise to HawaJJ, la missing and presumed drowned ID lhe d•brl>-llllered flood chaD- nel. He Is Sill Dtschner, I~ son of Mr. Jl•<L Mrt~ll<>J>ort l)l•<ll1ier_ ol..JQUI. _ Flower St., Santa Ana, and the brother of one survivor • SUFFERED SHOCK Robert Dischner, 18, Is recovering from shock and exposure today at Orange County Medical Cepter. where the other twc victims were treated aod released ,... after the ordeal MOIXlay. cAIL y r tLOT stiff ,... They are Randy Howard, 18, or 26ft Sunk Junk in Bt1ntington Harbour Greenbrier St., and Craig Park, 17, of , 26117 Freeman Lane1 Both Santi. Ana Chinese. junlr owned by Huntington Beach financier home. It was casualty of heavy rains which· filled: addresses, according to invesUiators. and_ c~VIc.l~der ~ur .J~ Ho rests on botto~ of it wlqi water and sent it tO' the bottoT. ~aJ.vage-. Tbe drama of adv~urous bon, hit-·~~,... • .,. •. ~ ... ~ opetlUWl8' 1*!ft*•" wey. 1¥-" :-;-·-~·-""·""'')>1~°¥. · tling a rive!"' flooided1 b)' U( -wtnt . • . _ • .• . • .· ' .. .southland storm a1nct one 15 years Fourth Suspect l1i Christmas Gang Rape Held A fourth suspect in the Christmas day mass rape or a 16-year-old girl in Huntington Beach is in the custody of Fairhaftll, Mass. police today. 1 HunUngl<m Beach police gaid Robert Lewis Souza was arrested Saturday in Fairhaven. Authorities here weren't sure yet on what charges be is held or IC extradition back to California would be possible. A warrant for Souu's arrest was Issued last week after be was named as one of ten men 511Spected of participating in a gang style rape of a runaway Anaheim girl in a Huntington Beach teen hangout, the Syndicate 3000, police said. Souza is a native of Massach111etta but he had been living an unknown length of time in Huntington Beach, police added. Three other suspecta were arrested last week. Jasper 0. Hickey, 20, of m W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, Is in cuatod.y at Orange County jall on 11.500 ball. l'r<liminary hearing for Hickey ls ICheduled at t a.m. Wednesday before Judge Walter Cnaramia of West Orange County Municipal Courl Peter Buell, 2%, .of El Monte, was rele.ased on his own recognizance until his Feb. 5 arraignment". Sunset Sewage Problems · Spill Over Into Harbour Sunset Beach sewage problems literally spilled over into the waterways of the Huntington Harbour section of Hun- tington Beach during the r e c e n t rainstorms. Richard Harrison, mana&.?r of the S'uMet Beach Sanitation District's con- trovenlal sewage lreatment plant on Warner Avenue just north of Pacific Coast Highway salC: Monday that it was true that there was some flow into the c~annels during the storm. "There was some now of treated sewage water," he explained. "But it was mostly rain water they (the ob- jt!i:Ung resJdents of the marina area) saw running out of the setlling pond." John Silver of the Huntington Harbour Property Owners Association and others who live nearby met Monday with Ron Montgomery of the Huntington Harbour Corp. to look at' the runoU areas whlch had contaminated the maln channel. Silver and his group said they want aetion immediately to close the plant. !\1ontgomery pledged the aid of his com· Stock Jllarfceu NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocki closed mixed today In moderately acUYe trading. (See quotallool, Pages 10.11). pany and sald he would arrange a meeting of all concerned with the sewage plant later. Harrison said that "the alternative to letting lbe overOow of treated sewage go Into lbe cbaMel was lo allow raw sewage to back up into the streets. "My first job ii. to keep the plant open and functioning and while sewage plants all up and down the coa!t failed and are not in operation at all today, I've kept this one working." Considerable Ume has been. put in by board members of Orange County Sanitation District ti, the City Council of Huntington Beach, Fire Chief Ray· mond Picard and by members of the board of the sanit.ation district to find a way to allow removal of the plant, yet not increase drastically the ta1ea for the families along the beach slde or Coast Highway. Harrison said that by Monday JJll)rnlng he had the plant under ·control and functioning as well as could be expected with the rains. "We've had the highest tides of the year and the heaviest rains in decades. 111ere was bound to" be aome .protilem." Homeowners, however, were not happy abool the leW&gO problem and pledled a fl&ht .. to tbe Vf!IY top, U we must," lo eliminate lbe plut. ... Buffalo Bills Tap Simpson US C Gri.d Star First Pick as Pro -Footbal,l Drafi Begins NEW YORK (AP) -The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League chose Southern C..W:ornia's O.J. Simpson, an All-American balfbact who won lhe Helman Trophy, u the third annual combined pro lootball drall Roi w>ier wq today. The cboioe <I Slmpoon as lhe No. t pick came u no aurprlle. Many rate lllm lbe best balkarrier tn l!'O'b<il !Utory' Slmp;.,.. baa tndlcaled tbal be · would demand as much u a $IOO;OCID bonus. SlmpMlll. a &-1, 2117-pound<r J'!llh<d for 11709 yards, an all-time record. and acored 12 touchdowns. He had an IO-)'ird ICOring nm in the Role Bowl, Jn Whlcb Soulhem Cililornia loll lo Ohio S~tn, The choice « Slmpoon ~ the .-.cl ltraighl yw that a So\llhlnl Calllomla ployer bod been No. I tn lhe clrall. Id year lbe honor wtnt to Ron Y.,y, a pnt ta<tle. crabbed l!l' lhe MIM<IOlaVlklnp. be!°" Ibey Ml't bcri. bepn to llDlold at 4:20 a.m., when 1 eottnty ernploye spotted them. Gary Hadln, P patrolling inspector for the county flood control dlatrlct, saw three boys in the raft and one on the inaertube and called Anaheim police. Howard,, photographing the fatal lark from the innertube and hia companions ~ere then batWng the 20-mile-per-bour river currents between Katella aud Orangewood Avenues. Death walled just abead, beneath the surface, where the raging waters plunged over a five-foot-high check dam which is belng built to apan the river. STADIUM NEARBY Ang.el Stadium is just a short distance away from the tragedy scene. By the lime Anaheim Police o rficer James Santoro and Orange County Sheriff's deputies arrived on another among what has been frequent rlver-ral· ting calls this week, the raft and tube had cap.med. The three survivors -shiverlne and sobbing at the tragedy they never con- sidered -were found on the eait bank or the river, while their ye1Jow raft bobbed in the brown rapids. "He went down and he just never came up again,•• Aid Howard, an ac. (See DROWNING, Piii" ZI NEE D CA LE NDARS? PILOT HAS 'EM Need a bi1 •all calendar with plenty of space provided to write appointments on each date? The DAILY PILOT baa a few still on hand for 11169 on a first-come, first- served baa.is. Pick up your free calendar at the DAILY PILOT olflce nearest yoo (no phone or mail requ<N, pleaa;.)._ Orange Cou t Wea tiler While it may be on the dampish &ide tonight, the fore- caster promile.s cloudy but dry weather tor Wednesday, with coastal merCWJ dipping to 58. . !Nsmt:. TOD& Y · lV!in.' l•rv " itJU ""'· ii .,,. ,,,an Uaai Orono• Countv ii blwkmg wati<m41 lmtd Of b""' g~oniRO mmc.s mtc1. Pog1 JJ. ~. -;,;-;..;-=====:;.---------, I. ' " t I I ~1 ~ .Z OAll.Y PllOT .. • .. Christ Teens ~ ' I · Freedom 'Rirky' Says · CofC Guest Picket at Valley High : '"P'rttdom b 1 risky business," 300 membm were told Monday night by the guesl apubr lo the Hunllngton Bach OWnber of Commerce fi6th an- nuli JmtallaUoo banquet. Dr. Wl.llilm S. BanOnkJ, ei:ecutive v1co pesldtot of Peppmllne Collea• Fro• p .. ,, 1 DROWNING. •• credited Red Cross junior lifeguard who pulled one buddy a.shore but was unable to save the )'OWIJl:er Dlaclmer brother. One attempt to 1el BID Di!clmer failed, so Howard daibed upstream and entered the treacherous water again, to float to the o,.rturoed rail, but the miaslJlg yrulh bad losl hh grip and ..... Tremblin& and tearful, Howard aaid he and hh companions had """"""ully voyaged before and that be plans to go on an organized Colorado River raplds--run this Easter Week. "I think," he added in subdued tones. Parents of lbe boy whose body is believed jammed in river d e b r i 1 5001ewhett downstream -or even wash- ed to sea -anived in San Franclsco Monday night aboanl the SS LurUoe. Mr. and Mrs. Dhcbner were picked up at the dock and flew to Oran1e County Airport after being adviaed lhal Ibey bad apparently losl lheJr IOI!. He aho )eaves youagtt brothers Rlchard, 14, Donald. 12, and Kt.DDy, 6, acc«dlng to lnveslJiators wllo com- piled delalll ti lbe tncedy Monday. All rour youtha dumped Into the nv .. loot-deep Ooodwalen are Santa Ana 11Jab School students and ooly the mlsalng boy -atocty and in good ahape, but with a blood condiUon -wu not a top athlete. Howard wu starting CttJter oo the football team. while Bob Dischner was a varsity guard and young Park is 1larting center of the Sa.ala Ana High School vanity basketball tam. Park Building Future Slated At Beach Meet Tbe future park building protiram for Huntlrgton Beach wlll be dl!cu....t In detail at a joint meeUng Wedne8day night of the City Council, Pllm!lng Com- mission, RecreaUon and Park Com- mission and Ila!! memben. 'Ille ....ion II ldJeduled to begin at 7,30 p.m. at City llall, Ith Street and Pecan Avenue. At stake is a proaram which will cost the tupayen some $6 mllllon. It includes plana foe a lar1e contra! dty park and ocoru ol amall nelghborbood parks A IS mlllloo bond Wile bu been P<OJ>Ofied to pay for the program and the meellng Wedneaday nlibl could resolve the date of the election. A almllar prvposaJ failed to l'I the needed two thirds vote 1t the polls on Nov. 51 losing on 1 a per «nt yea vote. ConstrucUon of a library, which was also on the Nov. 5 ballot, la expected to be cnmple~ throu&b bonds &0ld under a jolnt powers agreement wUh lhe coun- ty. Approval of tbe vottn ii not needed [or thia type or bood. IOOth Transplant Dies CLEVELAND (UPI) -The world's l OOth heart transplant patlent, Wylie Jlmiard, 22, of Babylon, N.y., died early today in the Cleveland Clinic. I DAILY PILOT Olt.t.HG( COAST f'Ul1.1$HIHG COMIOANV l el.erl N. Weel ,.,.,,....,, 1114 l'IAll"""' J1ck II:. C1rl:r Vier Preilolonl ..,.. ~ntr ~"' lh•11111 Ktt~ll f d!ltt Th'"''' A. M11,,1i;.,, 'M.11\ffi ... l!t iler Al~••* W ....... -' Willi1111 •••' ,.,_ ... , ~""""''-' •-11 EOolOr c11, E•lt• H111•tlllff .. '"4111 Offk• lOt llli Str1•I M1ili"t Aill rt11: P.O.••• 7,0, 'J•~I 0.t..f OffkM Ht-' lfat"' 1)11 W"I ''""'" lklulrtt,. '"" ""'wo. »t wn1 ••• s•~t Issued the st.atement as a partial ex- planation of why today's college cam· puses al'f: in such turmoil. "We hive become so preoccupied with freedom's rights, that we are neglecting freedom's resporu;ib.ilities," said Dr. Banow<t<y. "Today's youth are living In a world of paradoxes," he continued, "we have peace yet war. We dine at large banquets while other people starve." ''There has never been a generation more deeply in search of commitment than today's youth," Dr. Banowsky said. But Ibey need leadership, be pointed out. "It's time for the great American middle, the chamber of commerce and others, to provide some direction for their search.'' "They have to be shown that absolute freedom is not complete freedom, but complete ab.mrdity." Dr. Banowsky warned that unieas America learns thlJ lesson, "at some point we may pttfer tyranny to anarchy.'' DA ILY Pit.OT 11111 !'MN ' About 15 1'eens ror Christ picketed t 1-·ountain Valley High School Monday ' from 2 to 4 p.m. in their continuing ; protest against what they char1e is education's unfairness to religion. Tbe young Christian revoluUonarles have previously picketed Marina High . School and Huntington Beach High School to demonstrate their belief in the right to distribute Bible tracts on school pre>- perly. Sunday, one of the Teens. Hap Wolella , picketed the First Assembly of God Church in Santa Ana. Wotella is a marine radio operator at El Toro Marine Station . According to Wotella. ~ church member reported him to the Marine. Military Police. who took him into custody for an alleged violaUon of service regulation s. Wotella was told that no member nr the armed services is allowed to picket, demonstrate or be involved in such ac- tivities. The young folfower of Jesus said he thought the rule meant only while in uniform. He told the audience In cooclusion lhal the yrulh and ouraelvea must learn that "freedom lllmply mw11 that wa CID become what we abouN." Bel"" Dr. Baoawlky'a apeech, the 300 dloen at the Sheraton Buch Inn witneued the lnatailaUoo of t h e Ownbe:r's 1t9 'llficen and Board of lllrecton. POLICE CHIEF SELTZER EMERGES FROM WHIRLYBIRD AFTER WHIRLWIND TOUR All Th1t'1 Needed Now 11 • Lending Pad and an AppY'opriete Name Wotella said that once Marine officials found out what he was doing they releas- ed him without punishment, but asked that he not picket while in the service. · He is due for separation from the Marine Corps on Feb. 7. 1 Chief Takes Ride C. E. "Bill" Wooda, 1968 vice president cl the OWnber, took over the top post Monday night as be was Installed pre!i- dent for 1999. Other lMt oUlcen lnatalled were: C. Wllllam Cari.on, ~ vice president; Pete Horton, secood vice president; Wllliam. S. Peterson, treasurer, and Howard C. Matheny, retiring president. Beach Police Get Chopper ·•it was ironic," uid Wot.ella, "tha t the church we were picketing is the former congregation of my wife, i.()is Jean.•• Parents to See Family Films The Board of Directort, for 1969 jn- cludes Stan Botello, James DeGuelle, Jact Feehan, Dr. Max Forney, Jack Froggatt, Jack Groth, Jack·Hlgley. Stephen F. Holden Fred Kalenborn, Ralph C. Kiser, A. C. Marlon, George McCracken, Robert L. Merrim an, R. M. Morgan, M. D., Leonard Shane, Martin Snow, Frank Richmond, F.d Thompson, Tom Welch and George West. Women's division officers include Helen Stewart, president, Elizabeth Casey, first vice president; Ladema Pearmain, se- rood vice president; Alice Bartlett, · treasurer ; Sue. Regan, record i n g secretary, a.od Pat Klina:Wmitb, COi'· mpondlllg oecrelary. ~ Youth Involved In Wild Joy Ride Given 8 Months A youth who admitted that he was the passenger in a stolen sports ca r which wu driven by a l~year-old Seal Beach girl at more than 100 m.p.h. hu been sentenced lO eight months in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Robert Gardne r aho ruled that Patrick D. Phelan, 18, of Long Beach, must serve three years probation. His girl companion is cur- rently serving a ts.day detention sen- tence In Juvenile Hall. Pollee arrested Phelan and the girl last Jan. 2 after a wild "Keystone Kops" pursuit through four county communities. Seal Beach, Cypress, Buena Park, La Palma and Los Angeles and Orange County sheriff's units joined in the highspeed chase. The two were arrested when they drove the car off the San Diego Freeway at Los Alamitos· Boulevard. Phelan was convicted of auto theft ; the juvenile was found guilty of driving without a valid driver's license and violation of curfew. They're Tops By TERRY OOVU.LE ot lllt Dtltr Plltl Sllff Gloomy !lei.es brightened up just in time Monday for the landing of Hun- tington Beach's first poUce patrol helicopter. City officials were present at noon Tuesday at the Sea Cliff Country Club to take over ownership of the Hug.hes Model 300 patrol chopper. Police Chief John Seltzer was given a whirlybird lour of the city before a World Associates, Jnc., pilot landed the chopper on the country club parking lot. World Associates are currenUy training the city'• first two helicops. Sergeant Robert Morrison and Office r Floyd Staf- fqrd ol the .':luntington Beach Police Departmenl. Acctptance of the police hellcopte r makes Huntnigton Beach the first city Cotmcil Honors Tl1ree Employes Westminster City Council will honor three employes at the 7:30 o'clock :session in City Hall tonight. Before the council will be a resolution commending Richard Grodt for being chosen "Employe of the Year"; William S. Lawler Jr .• "Fireman of the Year," and commending Pollet Officer Charles Thorpe for courage. Councilmen are also to consider a resolution asking lhe Local Agency Formation Commission to dissolve the county Harbor District. ]\fore Pakistan Riots KARACHI , Pakistan (UPll -Army troops moved into pro vincial capltals today to curb further violerl!e In r ioting against the government of President Mohammad Ayub Khan. New demonstra· tlons broke out in East Pakistan. The dl:sorders have taken 26 lives in the pa st week. ltuntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Director Jack Froggatt {center) con gratulates Mrs. Mamie Seltzer and Roger Slates, cham· ber's choices as 1968 citizens of the year. Awards were made Mon- day night at chamber's 65th annual installation banquet. Slates Wl':S ciled as ''tire.less civic Jeader." Mrs. Seltzer was honored for her civic eUorts covel(ing a wide range of interests. i In. Orange County to employ choppers for pollce work. Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Anaheim and other Orange County ciUes are no\v considering purchase of helicopters for their police work. Although the craft was formally presented to the city by Hughes officials. it will remain at Southland Helicopters near the Long Beach International Airport for an indefinite period. The city has not yet decided where to build a landing pad for the new chopper. It will fly patrols from Long Beach unUJ a site is selected. Another decision the ci ty hope s to maie 600ll is selection of an ap- propriate name for the crime fighter. A name selection committee is cur- rcntly being formed to ctio&6e the best name from a Hst :submitted by hundreds of Huntington Beach residents. The city ordered the $44 ,000 helicopter on Dec. 3. Se!t.zcr and City Administrato r Doy le Miller proposed the use of helicopters for city patrols last July. The versatility of the machine for crime detection and surveillance is its chief asset, but Seltzer pointed out that if necessa ry it can aid the fire depart- ment and the lifeguard patrol in emer- gencies. The crime chopper Is equipped with a siren, a loudspeaker system, tow ropes and pontoons for water landings, in ad· dition to special police equipment. City officials hope lo buy a second police helicopter after July l. Parents In the Westminster School , District will be able to :see the films and look over the materials used in family life classes in the district at 7:Xl p.m. Jan. 30 at 17th Street School, 7571 Westminster Ave. The school will show during the annuat Patfnl Night for Family Life Education a new film being used in fifth and sixth grade classes. Family Life F.ducation classes are held • for all children in kindergarten through 1 eighth with the e.1cepUon of those students whose parents have asied that the youngsters be excused from the · classes. LAST 3 DAYS \, - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK F1cilities for Men & Women C-•lt~l 1 ... M.11"'1 -I'll •- ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM Call or Stop By Today for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY OOOY ENTIRE aua FACILITIES AT NO EXTRA COST ... • DANISH COLD P'WNGI •MOT WH*-'OOl IATNS • ffNNISH IOCX U.UNAS • IOM.U STIAM IOOMS • SWtSS fAOAl MAOUND • ft.OllOA SUN TAM • UlJU MODllH t'ONDll10NtNI fACIUl1b • ANAHllM •• 826·0311 510 S. Ill.CM (ltt.,hwty 39) PllJI Plua Shoppln1 ''"'" •COSTA MESA·· 549·3361 2300 HAalOtt IL (Ila .... Shopping CIO!t<) • ORANGE·· 639·2441 622 !. KA TD.IA !Pion RNI Slloppl"I Ctfttor) • Ovt flt1ni1f llt•lth s,1 Nn Un .... c..t. hi """9hlttwi l•tch ' I I \ I I I • T11~1 Jinuarr 28, 1969 OAJLV PILOT ) JCs Stand by for Baseball OpenerS • If you sat in on UCI's game with UC Davis last Thursday night, you probably gleaned some idea of the affluence of the agricultural school's basketball pn>- fram. The team brought along its cheerleaders and a 17· piece bMd to UC!, where the Aggies were beaW1, -· Coach Bob Hamilton was telling us ot bow the game is received in Davis, a community of some 9,000 near Sacramento. "Our gym seats about 2,000 and we turn away about two or three thousand for every game," he re- ported. ''Most of the tickets are gone five or six days ahead of the game but there are mobs at game night trying to get the few remaining general admission tickets. We'll have a new gym in two or three years that will seat something like eight or 10 thousand." The Aggie basketball team is good, but not great. You must conclude, therefore, that the Davis band goes a long way toward drawing the UCD crowds. The scraggly-looking outfit staged the m ost enter- t aining pre-game, haUtime and post game shows yet seen at a UCI game. Safl11 Remarks Redden Faces An unpredictable lot, their salty remarks directed toward the Irvine songleaders and UCI in general red- dened a few Anteat er snouts, possibly explaining Irvine's overwhelming play in the second half. When the band was laking a break, the 1,408 on hand enjoyed watching the frantic sidelines antics of Hamilton, who at one point rushed up to a radio station announcer broadcasting the game and asked: "Say, I hope none of those dirty words of mine are going out over the air!" Coaches have their own methods of diagramming plays during timeouts. Some use chalk on the floor, others use the fore-finger-and-palm method. Hamilton is the first we've seen wit h a legal pad and pencil. He's scribble a play down and then tear the sheet off and draw anoth~r. At the end of the game the Davis bench was ankle- / deep in discarded plays. The tearll's worst crisis of the evening arrived when Hamilton lost bis pencil. • • • ANGELS DEPT. -Angel general manager Dick Watah Is still trying to land Washington third baseman Ken McMullen, but ht says the Senators want pitcher George Brunet in exchange. AU three Orange Coast ana junior college baseball coaches are hoping for a prolong'<! dry spell so they can work their squads into some kind ot 6hape for the 1969 season which opens next week . Saddleback open." the seQOn Monday with a scrimmage at Cal State (Fullerton) and then comes right back the nut day with its first game at Golden West. Orange Coast Corona Streak On Line The longest Irvine League basketball atrealc in history ls on t.he line Wednesday night when defending c h a m p l o n Corona del Mar plays host to ils stillest challenge of the season -Magnolia High School. Tipoff is at 7 o'clock. Coach Emle Wheeler's Sen- tinels are current posses.sors ol tblrd plae< In Orange COun· ty r ankings and have won nine of their last 10 outings. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, is working on a 17-game league win atrlng, including three this year to match the Sentinels in the race for the '69 title. The two teams· have met once before -that coming in the Huntington Beach Invitational where Magnolia was an easy 59-49 winner. Inaugurates ltJ season Feb. 7 ln a home scrimmage with Lon& Beach City College. Dick Hoover, the Golden West bead man, has a pitching staff topped by a pair o1 hurlers sought by majors. Steve Griffith was dratted by Lhc Houston Astros lasl year but decided to stay In school. Hoover said 10 major league club3 have expressed interest in left-bander Gary Marks. ~fyron Pines, who compiled a .345 average last ytar In the outfield is expected lo leti.d the Rwstltr attack. Dale Wona c ott, who assumes the head baseball ~ob at Orange Coast, ls sorting through 32 prospects !ncludlng two returning .300 hitters and a solid starting pitcher. Mike Bailey (.321 ), Bill Jenkins (.303) and Ethan Oliver ( .278) are proven hit· ters while Gary Dunkleberger compiled a 1·7 record and a Z.05 ERA lut year. At Saddlebaclt, Doug l''rlti is trying to mould 17 proapects with no jun1or college ex- perience into shape. Team rosters: J .. Ml' Etads Jinx -- Diahlos Stay Co°', ~ -Nip Tustin 474~ - By ROGER CARLSON Of "'9 01llY Piie! I liff Mission Viejo High School's poised basketbalJ p 1 a y e r s broke a 42-42 tie with 2:08 to gt> and went on to hand Tustin a 47-42 defeat Monday night at Foothill High in a Crestview League crucial for the wlMen. Coach Pat Roberu" quintet, with the Tustin victory in -however, who came tbJGuah at the outset of the third period to get the Diablo(:lnto a nine-point lead with ~4: tz spent in the quarter. He tanked five of his ~ne. points in that span a&I It appeared Mission Vie)o-;w11 on its way to a brealher. ~ Tustin, however, whitUed the advantage to nothin1 midway in the rourth period with the help of an effective ... fuJl-court press. Jll The Dlablos, when they b .. I u• ~i the press, Could not take ad-m vantage, blowing s e v 41."f a I ,,~ layups. .. •• hand, now stand one game out of first place in circuit action b e h i n d pacesetting Foothill. MlulM Viti .. (4J) .• ,.PTf"l"TP t • ! " , l I ' ' I ' ' l I 1l 11 I D TYlll~ (U) ,. l'T ., TP • l • ' I 0 0 1 e 1 1 2 o e L o • 1 2" 10 • 1 ... 1J 1 ' j • Incidentally, scratch that report that Angel cen- terfield•r Vic DavalUlo had • nervous breakdown in Caracas. Doctors finally diagnosed his ailment as ptomaine poisoning and th• Angels are overtly worried. Coach Bill Bloom of Corona says his club mwt hold the hlghly-regarded Sents to 15 in order for his Sea Kings to spring an upset. t The Diablos, with a 4-Z mark, are tied for second with San Clemente and Villa Park. 1! ii ~ J • • • Thinking Man's Coach For Mtssion Viejo, it was a win a long time coming at the FoothUl confines. Prior, the Oiablos had never won at Foothill -losing once 1 in 1967 and t~ last year. ·~ .. ii'"'" Mls,1on l/lelo jl 2 1' 11 -~r l11ttln O 1 11 11 -'1 TARS HOST·· .. • ANAHEIM UC! DEPT. -Irvine basketball coach Dick Davis i~ attempting to schedule a borne game with Santa Clara next season. The Broncos are unbeaten right now and are rated the nation's third best team. The Sea Kings, picked to finish second in the Irvine circuit, have dropped Fountain Valley and Loara by three points each. Those two, along with Magnolia, figure to give Bloom's charges the most op- ~tlon to a third straight berth in the ClF playoffs. Wheeler's crew had a rough Co~ta Mesa High basketball coach Herb Livsey looks lost in concentration time in Its last test -a during a time out in a r.ecent Mustang game. Livsey's ttustangs play host to .a-44 squeaker over Estancia. Loara of Anaheim Wednesday in a 7 p.m. Irvine League encounter. The game waa moved lo FooUtill because of the !act of bleachers in the Tustin gym. And for a moment 1n the waning moment& of the game It appeared that the jinx was going to continue to plague the Dlablos. • Newport Harbor H l•rh School's varsity basketblll team will be trying tAJ get untracked from it& fl>''"' game Sunset League loilftg streak tonight when •trie Sailors play host t o dangerous Anaheim If 7 o'clock. • • • HALL OF FAME DEPT. -You have to won-- dtr what kind of an affliction beaidea a low IQ i1 •lling the baseball writers who c11t their votes for ft•ll of Fam• candidates each year. "We'll have to do a lot -------------'-----'--------=---------- better against Corona de\ f..1ar Some of those who received votes li st we•k were Jackie Jensen. Harry Brtchun, Gil Mc- Dougald ind Mort Cooper. • • • SANTA ANA DEPT. ~ All-round athlete Isaac Curtis is ready for track season. He high jumped M in a workout 1ast week in the rain. • • • QUIZ DEPT. -Here's one you might stump • baseb•ll fi n on : At the start of this year's baseball season, m1jor league baseball will havt bffn pl•yed In t ight major leagut p1rks In Californla. Name them. Answer -S11ls Stadium, Candlestick P1 rk Oakland Coliseum, Los Angeles Colls•um Wrlgte.f Field, Dodger St•dium, Anaheim Stadium' and San Diego Stadium. Prep Wre stling Results ~1111111' V1ri111 !Iii! -MM'lbrilt fWl di'(". ilnclerM>" CHll Mell Ull fll) Car1111 ihl Mi r I NH)1 6.0 than we did against Estan· cia," says Wheeler. "Estancia played extremely well against us," Wheeler ad- ded. As for Wednesday nighl"s crucial Wheeler noted that his club had a good book on Corona and he felt the Sea Kings knew as much about his OY.'n club. ''We'll just have lo go out and do a good job," Wheeler said. Bloom says the key to an upset will be in his team 's ability to shut oU the vaunted front line of Magnolia -Jan Adamson, Doug Omer and Dave Murray. Kim Wllbrecht has been assigned the strongest in· divldual In each of the Sea Kings' three wim in league action and draws Omer this time. CA LENDAR (C':\\;-,:.c11 fCdMl aln-r s ..... "..," H1H)l J~~ntr CW) al"lled Y10lonlky Friday 1G6 -OcJP «CMI -torhll 1/~li7.e 5'· C!•lr (NHI dee. vi.rro Wrestling -Estancia al 1'S-nom1lcll );) · 1n -Mll'>on (C<IMI dee. 0ci1r1 1w1,-,.0~oo1ivy CNHJ eec. L•u•• Corona del Mar. CO!ta Mesa fCMl1 J.I llll -Fi.h~• fW) plflfled lv1n1 I F I ' V II (bolh I 1)0 -cu111nc1 1coM1 alnntd Hlldl• fNHJi l:Y a oun a.in a ey a 1)~11~'~·Amlco ICdMI dee. Cotrei1o ~,i -~t•ri (WJ ~ 111uernlll INHI/ 6), Huntington Beach at Santa CC-M11 •·5 1.11 -Thorn.ls <WJ dee. cn .. fllm Ana, Marina at Newport Ul -T"°"""'" (CM) ,.Jn.....i s~ fNH)J ).4 H b A h I l\dM)f 4:50 .", -w11t11.1• iwi di<. "•rt:•r INH>i a r or, n a e m at .. -Wlll\1<N ICM> 'Inned ICU\. W tmln~-· ( 11 l 3 15) 1"9.-rtl!JCOM/' f ·02 !~ -L1111k (W) ..... ••llM (Nlf)1 es "~ a a : • 1~ -tltlblr tCMI 1111e. s11lfllk1r ..... OCC at NTC Tourney at San ~~~:7 ~-l•llo !CMI o.e. ~"'1;1• l~11.:ol!wfltlu1'Mf' (ffH) dee. ltrllt!I Diego. 111 -Edw1rd1 fCMI •IMlll lt:.11J.J kNtftt (NHJ drtw 11111' Swimming -UCI at Gold k l'UJWllff ((M)J 1:" HV -c;.Q/y (NH) -. N•llll-r-.... lnvtlallonal (2). IN -llordoft ( M) olnned T'-"-(WI: J.4 .......a~ !CctMl1 1:116 --"'-"-="----------....:.:;__::::_c.__....:,....:. __ _ HV -Tf'Oll~~~-by forfeit c~ ..i Mt, nn t11 c"'' Mttt J111111e v,,,."" w"'"'lnrttr on 1111 N..., .. ,. ,.,,.... SOFT ti -John'°" (NH) ..., by tortell College Ca ge Scores """'*"'' Cot .... •a.irt ... 11 a-.wth MIDWllT Ollllll<mlo SI. 1'. "W.lkt S2 Oral lll:alotrtl n, Wit"'"' '"""'" •• lolrtl'lt!'n lllll'Oll 13. N<O"fhffn ,..,... " N~leni !loor1) 71, Mlcll1nf 1• 11. Natbert IOI, C.rll'lnt M Dwl'tan n, )f ... ltr {0PllO) .. l!ldllolw 17. °"'"'' .. . 'ttride IL MIMIMl,..I M IClftl\ldl.Y SI .... Unlflll • ,~1'111 D. CkllffM~ 611 Oul"llal Mlrtnf'I M, Mtrrllncl SI. U VMI pt, Old DarrllnlOrl ~ Soun. C1rolln1 11. 10l, Al .... 11 M1t.t1ui.r 11. n. 0.-11 11 1""""W. A ll'ld I ti. ltllM lovllt> tirn " Tllfl"""'" IJ, Ltultllf\I Sl ... Jlld.aorl¥Ult $1, !A!.,) 6$. l fot' 51. ~ A!Cllf'OI 74 G!'1"'1:111"9 11 IC.lintvd<'I' N. Alttllmt 70 (Dl) $0UTMWllT $lf'I Hovtton Sr. ~. li"I Tu11 $1 1i "-"' i-1""' ... T•q1 A 1fld I It Mf;Myrf'I' 1'. 1.-~. AW!lft J1 TYi .. I ... Nfwlll Tn11 St. fill wrsT Uttlll IOol, Wt'! Tt•.-a ll 0 SELL SAM By Marvin Myen W internationals Oil City 7th 111 CIF's Hoop Poll llowever, Tom Gardner hit a free throw with 2:08 left lo give the invaders a one- point margin and then Jerry Gloster picked up a key bucket and followed with a steal of a poorly thrown Tiller pa!S to set the tempo for the rest of the test. At LA Fairgrounds Anaheim, lO!ers only to league-leading Huntington Beach, rate as 1IX-PQ:l\V favorites to c o n t I n U: t Newport In lb downfall . · A ne\v version of the "Freight Train," one of drag racing·s most unique in- novations, will be unveiled this weekend when the 9th annual Winlemationals drag racing championships unfold at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds. Designed and built by 29- year-old John Peters of Los Angeles, the new machine will be similar lo iLo; predecessor in thal it will be powered by t w o Chevrolet engines. arranged in line and supercharged t() prcxiuce more than 1,000 horsepower. Peters reports, however thal a great many refinemenls have been added to assure better performance. The car is one of more than 40 class AA gas dragsters entered in Top Gas Eliminator com- petition. lt will be driven by veteran Bob Muravez, also of Los Angeles, who drove the original "Train" on a suc- cessful rampage of the na· lion's drag strips during the past two years. "We've been plagued by too much hor1epower in t he past,' ' Peters said. "Transmitting all th a l power to the rear wheels often was a problem. and when we did lose it was because the tire1 went up in !lmoke." Peters said he is confident that the new machine. vdll not have that problem and that he e.zpecta Muravei to better his 202.70 mph and 7.50 second national records which he set wUh the old car. The "Fr e I g h l Train and Its aew ?lave bet:ome one oC drag raclng'a greatest Cage Standings crowd pleasers during the past two years. E a c h member is colorful1y atUred in railroad engineer caps and overalls and their push car is equipped with an authentic train w h I 11 t I e which sounds of( whenever f..furavez wins. Huntington Beach H I g h School moved up another peg in the AAAA CIF baskelbal Roberts could not single out any individuals for honors, in- st.ead lauding his team's overall effort. It was Jeff Masterson, The Bluejackets spnuig two upset.a last year over Anaheim, however, a o.d observers give the Tars an even chance to do It a;am to the Colonist&. ·• ,., Challenging the Muravez· Peters combination for Top Gas honors is an array of other well known drivers in· eluding defending champion Gordon Col l ett of Portsmouth, Ohio, the "Gas I-louse Gang" from Los Angeles and world champion Bob Noice of Van Nuys. The $150.000 Win- ternationals will get un· derway with time trials and qualifications on Friday, followed by class elimina· ti ons on Saturday and final el iminations for the eight major eliminator titles on Sunday. top 10 ratings with 75 points -good for seventh place. The Oilers trail sixth place North Torrance by a scant four points. Oilers Move Into 2nd; .. ,, Compton, pos1essor of a 50- game. win streak, Is first unanimously for the fourth straight week while Muir of Pasadena moved into the se- cond position after knocking off Pa sadena High in <1 Foothill League test last week. In County Cage Ratings The Bulldogs of Pasadena fell lo fifth in the rankings. Sunny Hills vacated third place as Ventura and Chaffey moved into third and fourth. Sunny Hills is now a distant 27 points behind Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach H l g h School's basketball team mov- ed up a notch to second place In the top 10 list of Orange County teams after racking up its 10th straight win of the campaign Saturday. The Oilers, with a 16-2 mark, trail Garden Grove (18- 01 by two points. Of the Ollm' two losses ""'" -one was tAJ Garden Grove Coll • t Pl•C. TMm Ph b eg1a e II. ~ift./111"1 11lj YS~n50-48ny =·t. the team , Ve<1l\lr1 (16-1) lJ Ca P 11 ~.';::J'.!~~tn 1~1 dislodged by Huntington Beach ge 0 S 6. n Ta<r .. •a 11t 011 ,.. in the second position, dropped 1. H11nll"9ioll lt«h C 1 .. 21 Jt 1. 5"'nnv 1t11.., n "-JI ,, to sixth after the stunning: •· Cavin• O•>l 2' .,. ~· .J-feal al lhe b--'-ol I 10. Notr. Plme (l'-11 ,, 00"'-.v llC d.llUll A P Rat ngs 0111er, ' ArcH I• n. r.iiv 1,, •&elllc Troy In Freeway League ac-'· (~11!'1111111 6, l'l11111llM .. wins over Fountain Valle~.IJ,d Costa Mella. The Sea ~ are 12·7 for the year ·.'.~ holders of e.lghtb place. Of the elite, only two leafm are scheduled lo meet thla week, Magnolia and Cor.c;ina de! Mar. The two collide at Col'Qfla del Mar Wednesdty at 7 .. • Western, despite two S~et League losses, dropped only one place -from e.ighth to ninth. • I The Pioneers were bttlel'I by Hunllngton Bead1 and.nip- ped by one by Anaheim. Foothill cllni• to the Wit ]JOSIUon on lhe poll aller .l'l'lll· ting last week, the shicktr a 64-59 loss to El Modena. '· tlCLA {1.Mll 700 ""-htlm 2. Crft~n•• VI •Y '· lion . 2. Narr1o c1rn11 n1 11,.11 ~ ,.,.... Troy mo\'ed up to fifth alter T• 11 l , S•n!I C!.t•I l!.Ol ~ 1. Gird.,, Gro•t cie.01 l•t l"llC.e TMlll ... • " •. D1vldl0" 11"-11 , r.t&•emont nv.01 1•1 the impre1slve win . i. G1rc1tn Gno'te 111 .. 1 s. l(enhtc•v 0 ?11 !?', 3. S1nt1 Mtr1• •1a.11 lU M II . r . r 2. Hunttneton ... ei. l"•'l •. II. ,Jalln't , N.V (1)·'1 .., • !ltv•rlv H 111 [1.4) I 1• agno a, Wtnner 0 nine 0 J, "'i:J,':t,lt \1U\ :· ~~:°1~t~lco $t•!• i:i:l ~:; t: ~ef:,1~ '111~~1 !f lt& last 10 starts, moved up ~: ~fOV 11;'1~1 S.fl '· L•~•ll• ru.11 ,,. ~ ~1~10:.,1h~i.~t61 ~s to third and Anaheim is fourth t "'""' ·~~ 1•21 "'" '" R .•• .,,, 10. v1111nov• ,1 ,, t . o •M t •i with a 15-2 mark. I.·<~,,-,, ., 111.u 11. 01.111..,.1,,.. !11· 1.., 10. Co~orr 3-'/ w , 11. <>t>lo 5111, n1.,1 1,, Oth~ro: Foothll n, Nor,., Hllvtritctr Corona de! Mar worked Its io. Faoth11r i ,, 1 T I tU ,1 11~ ,, Caron• del Mar !< Al ..... ldt Pot¥ °"""" $If! Cltmfnt. 1. "' ll u " " ,, 1t .~:;.,. oc.'.n 11 ~.,s:r"'B~'r'?' l , ~•n C1""""'-1• way ba ck into the top 10 with ....,.~, 0ei 1, IS, 1(1nws !11)) 11 -"::::C'-""-'----------'-------'----=:;_:;::_::_ ______ _ 16. M1rt1 utll1 113·2) It ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••••"•• U. ColarlOO IU·ll 61 :~ ~~:!! ... ,M \:~;i ~ OPENS FRIDAY-JAN. 24-IN ANAHEIM .. 1 1 .: lt. Dlv'-1 llWI n Oftltr1 l'T(t!vl"' vol .... tl 1ltd l •I I' J ol 'D I I I I ' • 1ltl\1befkll"'' Co~tdO s I 1 I l , FREE Fhhh19 •t • •nail ..-Hl911 1 ... "'• M•~v F•••··· Dh[I • .,. • • Lou11vni., Heirt Dt••"· lt~•s ,._.M. or Fi1llin9 Trlpa la All Sp•flt• pl•• •tlMr ·a-.,..,i .. ' Fi.W .. T.UI .. C..11111,.... '""• I Kida 16·16) o~ J 111, J4 St•1• I Weter Arla •t 4 11 P"" &1111t, R11.,.._ V1c1+i•fl1 •1: urr Rat ng• ... T•'-MI HINTi • '· VCLA Dll 11~1 l !O l . Norlfl Ct •otlN ClJ.11 * • ). s...>•1 Ci.r1 !1H 1 151 : '· 01vl-p 1.11 I" • 1. t(tnl\IO'r ru.,1 110 • t NflW Mol•ko ''~Ir 11&01 l.W • 1. 11 J"""'' tNYl 111 '1 Ill •. lllllloll !11 1! 1'1 •. Vllll"°"I C1J·11 " 10. L•,,11• !lf.11 Jl 11 0._...,.,,.. !I: H JI) 11. Tul\1 11<1•)) ,, 1J. 11:1,., P •·ll 2l ''· (olof•do 1u.11 n 11, Columt.11 OJ.11 1• 1•. N~rT O•Mt l n -ll 10 ,,, Orllo ,,... 110.11 ' 11. !Tlel 0 ... ll:lfl CU-JI 4 Nn Moe•I'° !11-'I 4 ,., ('ti.) • ...,..,.,. 41041 , WV-N llMI 1 01~" ,"<f'IYI"" eol"h ' ,, •• , ilt.M. C1lo•ldo s11iw. 11'4 "'111111f INJ.Jt-.. 18POAT8 a VACATION SHOW ._,,1_ ""--. ·J ..-~ I RECREATIONAL VEHICLE SHOW SEE THE _ __J ,1 ' 1 t· . • -~~--- NIU TU ASSETS OVER $425,000.000.00 • , IN.GS • OTHER BRANCH Ot'FICES w..t Arc.ad'-· CovlN Glondalo =r ... ~:..., .... 1. I • ..... ""' ... " ..... llllJ ltJe lta. . I • , I • Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New ----·----------------------- IHI York Stock Exchange List American cwa.1 1111911 .._a.. o.. .... ... Stock I Exchange List DAil Y PILOT J.1-{ ,,..,.i , ..... - l • r Twsda1, January 28, 1969 ~Coun'ty Bo~ks Cri111e Ba1e GRAFFITI . bylwy D~~y· .Dream to Come True ~ Wliile It's Up, It's Lower 1'han U.S. Total JACl<IE: IS THAT ANY WAY W ASRING'!ON -A year- rouod .._i,7,800 !eel up tn lhe llJih Sierra. tn &quola NaUoaal Part Mtved 1 go- -Moodl;1 lrom Jbe \J.S. opposing uie development was Ille Sima Club.I a natloilwide organhatiou·beadquartered tn Sall Francl!co. plans "to p.it as many people lnto Minera l King on a given day as enter Yosemite Vallef at attY one Ume, and it ii adm.I~ Y.Osemlte is OYttt<OWded and Mineral King is one sl.ilh to one third the- slie of Yosemite." ... -~ SANTA ANA -Although ~-ljhe JlD'Y is still out , it appears :_.Orange Coonty Is bucking the -rn1tkmwide trend ol burgeon. 'S.Jng crime rates -at 1east ,:in less populated portions of 'the county under the jurisdic· '~' ·rtlon of Sheriff James A. ~~u.skk and his 377 sworn ...,.deputies. ~ Musi.ck reltaSed an annual •-nport today showing total ·~crimes handled by his depart· :ment, the largest law en- .; forcement agency in the coon- ; y, were up 8.4 percent in 1968 over 1967. :. It appears hkely the figure .,: will be a good deal lower .. .;than the increase in crime .. :•computed annually by the ..... Federal Bureau of ' .. Jnvestigation (FBI). Tb e ':.federal agency, however, has not yet completed its tally or; nationwide crime for the .. Jut three months of 1968. • Tbt trend, lhoogh, looks like Otis: Th< local agency ....,.,.,iec1 • 10.9 ~nt tncrease during 1968 io major crlmeJ (murder, manslaughter, !ori:lble rape, robbery, felony ass au l l , burglary, theft over $50 and auto thefl). The FBI reported a national increase during the first nine months of 1968 of 19 percent ror the same of- fen.w:s. Sherill's deputies operate in about 500 of Orange County'• 700 square mlJes and much of the area covered ~ the sherllrs department hes in uo.inf\ablt¢, or s p a r s e I y populated areas. Jn 1968, for example, the county agency served directly only 174,140 of Orange Coun· ty 's I,349,100 residents. Most Credit Card Bill Asked WASHINGTON (UPIJ-Sen. William Proxmire, CD-Wis.), today proposed legislation to regulate issuance of credit ca rds to persons who do not ask for them. "All too often, the financial burden or lost, strayed or 'stolen cards h83 fallen on the consumer without distinction as to whether he had used the card or applied (or it," Prox- mire said. Under the terms of the bill, a person wouJd' not have to pay if his card is le>Sl or stolen unless be either asked for it or "accepted" it by using It himself. Even if the individual accepted a card, he could not be required to pay more than $50 if Lhe card is used by another person without permission. ol thMe served by the sheriff live in unincorporated atta.s, but Ille filU!' does include three clt.ieJ •hlch contract with the sheriff ror police services -San J u a n Capistrano, Villa Park and Yorba Linda. Sheriff Mullck's r e p o r t shows that, in these areas, increases In major crimes during 1968 ran belo\f' .1be na~ tional trend in all but one To RUN AN HEIR LINE? • Fqresl 5erY\co. • The approval m e a n s "realization of one of Walt Disney's fast and greatest dreams,'' aald pi s.n e y ' 1 brolher, .Roy 0. Disney, board chairman of the spoosoring Walt DiMey productions. Among conservaUon groups Dr. J!'.diai Wayl)um, pres!. den~ uld tN SieJTa Club has "under consldtraUon the filing of legal ICUOn, but first lfe want to study what the Disney firm plans and what la in- volved." Waybllfn said the club feared Mineral King Valley would be mined 1loce Disney H~--~ ~ Aceording to Masltk, there -----------1.---------iii wen! 2,391 burglaries tn his jurisdiction during 1968, a 20.3 · The ~esort will be known as Mineral King, after the valley. It will be built · in a wilderness area 55 miles east of Visalia and about halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. percent increase over lbe during Lhe first three quarters , previous year. FB! figures 01 1968· MERCHANTS LUNCHEON showed a 16 percent increase The sherilf noted that 1968 in burglaries nationally during felooy arrests in b~ jurlsdle-Tuesday•Frlday 95., the first nine months ol 1968. tion were up 13.9 percent over "" On the other hand, roDberies the previous year. Misdmanor 11 30 2 30 In areas patrolled by sherilf's arrests, he said, were up U l am • & . . pm • • • • • • deputies dropped 5.6 percent pereent and there was ln 1988 below lhe 1967 figure during an 8 pere<nt rise over 1967 in 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE 1968. Nationally, the number juvenile cases handled by his of robberies rose 32. percent officers. 675-0200 ~ DAVIS ~BROWN -·..-~~~~~~...., MONTH~ END SALE ©DAVIS -BROWN RCA 6_1 O™) Anniversary. • Saves75*on RCA Color '.Now$59995*Vou! Only Choice Save now on giant 295 sq. In. Color TV with AllTO- MATIC "LOCKED-IN" FINE TUNING (A.F.T.)I Deluxe :·1eatutes Include New \llsla 25,00il-¥olt chassis with Solid State components, lighted channel li1dlcators, AutomaticChromaconlrol;fine-tumHureconsoleoto· ouit your decorl REMOTE CONTROL COLOR! $469 95 4 . Tho Sanford • Model GL.-610 The Casu•I e Model EL-450-R F•mily-siie 180 sq. in. Color TV, LOCKED-IN AUTO- MATIC FINE TUNING, transistoriied Remote Control- even neon.lighted channel indic ators! 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EDIIrOti._ VO~. 62, NO. 24, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES 32 Aboard Plane Fr~m LA Hijacked ~·o Cuba BACi<INIJ CAMPAIGN Mrs, f•rguson, Brian, 2 Beach Motliers March of Dimes Begins Today Brian Ferguson, 2, can ~die a fe'llf' steps wtth support from his mother, Mn. Sue Ferguson of Seal Beach. Fut Brian and. tho113and.s of chndren with birth defects the walking could become easier with the support of hun- dreds of Huntington Beach area mothers who today began the a~ual Mothers M8rch for the March of D1Ines. Brian was born with arthrogryposis, a defect of the joints and muscles, said his mother. He Is one of 1,700 children born In Orange County each year wilh birth defects. Aiding the tamllies anlt these cMldren Is the goal oI the 1'atiocal FoundaUon, the March of Dimes, and its Orange C-Otmty chapter. The Mother! March wlD eOO Frid91. Co-cllairmen Mn. Connie Bauer and Mrs. Ch8rle1e Bauer are leading the drive. Throwgh the efforu of the Orange County Chapter, a birth defects center waJ opened in 1961 at Cbll<h-en'• HosplW in Orange. ll wa.s here that Mrs. Fergusou received advlce and counsel following Brian'• bUth. ' MIAMI (UPI) -. Two men armed with 'a pistol and 'exploalve burst • into the c;odplf of • National Alrllnes jet betW9!f!Q New Orle.ans and 'Mlaln.i today and forced the pilot to ny lo Cuba with iz persons aboard. The, hijackers struck moments atter NaU.cdll's flight 84 took off from 'e~-. Orleana shortly Iller I a.m. The flight had odginated in Los Angel" and had made a atop ln Houston. The ~ DCI ·-the loth plane to be hij..,..., to Cuba this yew: -carri<d 25 pasaengen and a ere" of seven. ••Please be ad'ViSed fhat I am goklg to Havaiia," Capt. JatneJ G. Brown radioed -'9 ground controllers. "I have two men ' in the cockpit, one with a • 38 and one with some type of an ex- p!O&ive device and thef are holding a s1ewardess." The .plane landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport at 10:03 a.m., the Federal Aviation Adm.inlstration said. Besides Brown. ff, the crew members Included co-pilot James E. Durr, 32; flight enginees-Dant J. &hneider, 39, and stewardesses Barbara J. Mohney, Victoria J. Sikorski, Pamela D. Yorda and Donna J. y ost. National said 11 of the pasaeogen boanled at Los Angele!. It was the second hijacking of a Na- tional plane thi8 year. Last Friday a National Tri ]et Was hijack~ en route from Miami to Ke1 West by a long-haired teeo-uer w,bo '4:id he wu 1 Navy deserter. The ~lane catrled 4 o passenger~ ot the 10 blja~s this year, six have JnYOlVed U.S.\ airlines. The other planes ~longed to A!ruvtan, Ecuadorian and Colombian airlines. NaUonal said it did not know when the bljacken boanled\the plant!. In pa.I hljacltinp, 'Cuban authoriUes have released both me planes and the P«!t"• within boon. Although they ba•e ms1sted that fuDy loaded jets could not safely take off from Jose Marti. The CUban officials have forced the crews to ny empty jet. bock to the United States, allowing the PllRJllen to return aboard shuttle fligltll llllDg lllllaller planes. Huntington Surf Can't .Beat This It may not ho,. ""'1!0rl.. of the old Pavalon, feature Samy IDd Cher at the Golden Bear -mo acenic viltu of wandering, mlnlaklmd teenyboppen -but Cua Viet hu IU<f u good as Huntington Beach. "l'd say it's u good," says Navy dental teclmiclln 1/C Rox Crossley, of Valinda, a frequent HlDl.ilngton Beach mrflng visitor whUe on stateside duty. "The Tonkin Gull has somt great waves," Crossley ad~. He wu interviewed at Cua Viet, a beach sh: miles south of the DMZ border between North and South Vietnam, which is a nrimming and r.irflng preterYe for Marines and Navy men. . ' TUESDAY; JliNlfARY 28, 1969 TEN CENTS urns to ea- SA River Raft Ride Fatal to Boy Voyaging on the flood.choked Santa Ana River f~ an a!ter«bool adventure' Monday, four boys -unaware of a ' treacherow waterfall ahead -were · dumped from their rubber raft and in- nertube into the muddy torrent Three made it safely &!heft. One daring sailor, whose parents were , just returitlng from an ocun cruiae to lllowail, la missing and presumed . drowned in the debris-littered flood chan- nel. He ls Bill Di!clmer, 18, IOD of M<. and Mrs. Robert. Diaclmer, .of 2424 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, and the brother of one lllrVivor . SUFFERED SHOCK Robert Dischner, 18, ls recoYering from shock and exposure today at Orange CoUnty Medical Center, where the othu twc; victims were ttealed' and releued after the ordeal Monday. Sunk Junk in Huntington Harbour They are Randy Howard, 11, of 2811 Crttnbrier St., and Craig Park, 17, of 2&117 Freeman Lane, Both Santa Ana Chinese junk owned by Huntington Beach financier and civic leader Arthur Jan Ho rests on .bottom of Huntington Harbour'channel off Ho's Bounty. Circle , home. It was casualty of heavy rains which filled addresses. according to investJaaton. it with water and sent it to the ·bottom. Salvage :i The drama of adventurous boys, bat.. operations are, u~der. ~ay. · · · tUng a river Oooded by tbe worit .-,. I Fourth Sutpeci' · In Christmas Gang Rape Held A fourth suspect In tbe Christmas day mass rape of a l6-year-0ld girl in Huntington Beach is in the custody of Fairhaven, Mass. police today. HunUngton Beach police said Robert Lewis Souza was arrested Saturday in Fairhaven. AulhoriUe.s here weren't sure yet on what charges he is beld or If extradition back to California would be possible. A warrant for Souza's arre.!l wu Jssued last week after . be was 11amtd u one of ten men suspected of partlclpaUng In a 1ang llyle rape a( a runaway Anaheim girl in a Huntington Beach teen hangout, the Syndicate 3000, police said. Souza is a native of Massachusetts but he had been living an unknown ' length of time in Huntington Beach, police added. . Three. other suspects wue arrested Jast week. Jasper 0. Hickey, 20,.of tm W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, ls in custody at Orange County Jail oo 11,500 ball. Prejlminary hearinc for Hickey is scheduled at g a.m. Wedne5day before Judge Walter Chararma of West ·Orange County Munlclpal Court. Peter Buell, 22, of El Monte, wu released on bis own recogntzance witil bis Feb. 5 ~ent. • • • • • • • ... • •• 1 Soulh1and .storm lince one 11 1'.trl • · r ';' l, ~ l' • ' ' ''bt#ore they were .bofn.. began to tmftJd . , • • ;'Surisei Sewa'g'1 ·e \. Prbblerits . ~:i: ~;:: ~ ..• COUDlJ empm,. Gor, Badia, r paaolllng m.pector !or the county flood cootrof dJm1<t, "" Spill Over Into Har.. hour ::i.::;;.:;~~":u:. the Howard, pl!otographlog the fall! lark from . the Innmube and. hla companlom Sunset Beach sewage problems literally sPilled · o~er Into the waterways of the HUntington Harbour section of Hun- tington Beach during the r e c e n t rainstorms. Richard Harrison, manager of the Sunset Beach Sanitation District's con· troverslal sewage treatment plant on Warner A'Venue just north of Pacific Coast ~Ughway saiC: Monday that it was true that lhe're was some flow into the channels during the storm. "There was some flow of treated sewage w,ater," he explained. "But it was mostly rain water they (the ob- jecting residents of the marina area) 1aw running out of the settling pond." John Silver of the Huntington Harbour Property Owners Association and others who live nearby met Monday with Ron Montgomery of the Huntington Harbour Corp. to look at the runoff areas which had contaminated the main channel. Silver and his grow.p said they want action immedlately to close the plant. Montgomery pledged the aid or his com· Stock Markets NEW YORK (UPI).-Stocks closed mixed tooay in moderately active trading. (See quolaUons, Pages 10-11). pany and said he would arrange a meeting of all concerned with the sewage plant later. Harrison said that "the alternaUve lo letting the overflow of treated sewage go Into the channel was to allow nw sewage to back up lnlo the strteUI. • "My first job is k> keep the plant open a·nd func:Uoning and while sewage plants all up and down the coast failed and are not in operaUon at all today, I've kept this one working." Considerable time has been put In by board members ot Orlllge Caanty SanHatlon Ol!trlct 11, the City CouncU of HunUngton Beach, Fire Chief Ray· mond Plcard and by memben of the board of the sanitation district to find a way to allow removal of the plant. yet not increase drasUcaHy · the ta1es for the families ak>nt the beach aide of Coa9t Highway. Harrison said that by Monday morning he had the plant under control and functioning as well as could be expected with the rains. "We've had the highe!t Udes of the year and the heaviest ralna in decades. There WU bound to be IOJDe problem:'' Homeowners, however, Were not happy about fhe sewage j>Coblf.ID 11)\f"pledged a fight "to the very lop, lC we must," to:eJ!mlnale the plant. were then baltlfog the llknlle-per-llour river currehts between Katella aad Orangewood Avenues. Death waited Just ahead, beneath the surface, where the ragin&: waten plunged over a five.foot·blgh check dam which la being bullf lo span the river. STADIUM NBAllBY Angel stadium la Just a abort dlatance away from the tragedy acene. By the Ume Ana.helm Police Officer Jamea Santoro and Orange County Sheriff's depuUes arrived on another among what ha,, been frequent rlver-nf~ ting calls th1a weet, the raft and tube had capohed. The three aurvbi"ors -shivering and sobbing at tbe tragedy they never coo- s.ldered -were found on the eart bank of the r:lver, whUe their yellow raft bobbed 1n the brown rapids. "He went down and h• jllllt never came up again," sald Howard, ID ac- (See DROWNING, Pop I) NEED CALENDARS? PILOT HAS 'EM Need a bif ·•all calendar ·wlth plenty of space provided to write appoizrtmenll Ob each date! · ·~Brian 11 1 big responsiblllty and there are many moments of amiefy," she said , "but the big thing is we are able to aceept bis limitations and help others uoderstarlt them." "We have managed, but what a burdeh It must be to have a child wlth a birth defect ln a family of many clildren. The great expense in time and money can run, the aTerage family down to nothing very quickly." . Buffalo Bills Tap Simpson ... . The DAILY Pllm baa 1 f.., lltlll on hand for 1911 m a first-come, am.. .served baais. Pick up your free calendar at the DAILY PILOJ' office neart!t you (no phone or mall requests, please.). School area captalllll for the Mothers March are Mrs. Charles R. Scott and MrL Jane Fisher, co-captalru for tbe Newland School area; Mrs. Alvin !tf. Coen Peterson School; Mrs. Catol Raac1h Lark Vin; Mrs. Wilfred Wyatt, Winte;,burg High School; Mn. Gertrude Mutin and Mrs. Carol Crofoot, l..alnb Scbool : Mrs. Robert Lowe, Circle Vleir; Mrs. Eugene Bedard, College View; Mn. Don Crocker, Crest View. Mn. Leonard crawl .... Harbour Vlfw: Mrs. S.H. Bridges, Haven View: r.lra. Roaald Cowper, Lake View; Mr1. Jtlhu G. Beale, Marine View; Mn .. Gary WllCOJ, Meadow Vlew; Mrs. Beltf Stan- ~. O.kflew; Mn. -.Pe- Pleasant View; Mn. Bob Owe, RanCho vi .... r Mn. \Jame1 DI.Ion, Rrltr\WOOd:= Ray We!I.. Spring View; Mn. Cl 1 Ctjasy, Sun View; Mr1. Q. Mor VIDi1e View ; and Mn. ~hlllp Bush, l.e Bard Scl>ool. " \IP,11 ......... MOVlNCJ EAST 0 . J. Simpton USC Grid Star First Pick as Pro Football Draft BeginB' I<EW YORK (AP) -Th< Buflalo Biii• of the American Football Lea_gue chose Southern California'• O.J. Simpson, an All-American halfback who won the Heiman Trophy, as the .third BMual combined pro football draft _ got under • .,. today. Tbt ·choice of Simpson as the No. 1 pick came ai oo surpriit. Mi.ny rate him the best baJl.carr:ler in football hlstocy. Simpeon bu indicated that he would demand 81 much 81 I $800,000 bonul. Sim-. 1 f.1, IOI-pounder nished for l,'IOt yll'dl, an all&lo r<eonl, ond ocored 21 toucbdownl. He bad on IO-yard ocortog nm In the Rooe Bcwl, In wblcb Soulh«n Callfomla Iott to otilO State. Tbe )chotce " Simpaop', marliad the -ltnlght yeor that .. flollthem ~Gl'llla pllY"' bfl ~ If•. l I!' tllif> draft . ' . ' ~ Lui year the hooor ,,..r 11: Ron Vary, 1 giant tackle, grabl>W ·by the Mlnneeou Vlkinp. ~-' .. ' .. .. ' h· Minutes after the Bills d r a ft e d tr•I -N,,irfr Dofrlr ... c.tum1111, '"4 n:>-41 ~1ri.n.c11. Simpson, the Helsman Trophy winner " -lOI ...,,..1. lttll'lt fW•lflliw1e11 dltlt.f told his new boas Tuesday, "I'm looking ~.k.-JI'" ll'ft'rlow, M.tr• OMii. ..._ forward to working to contribute to the n. Ml""1 DoltlftfM -1111 ••Miii. °""'9. BitlJ' organlzallon." '"s. ~ *'-""' t9Clllil. U. Gfflt!I ''' -lll:lcfllt MMfe. Yllttfwt.i John Rluch, the Bill!' new head coach, .,,_,.... 1.m1e. , put through I. telephone call to Simpsoo J_S. ,_ill~= \':G. -Ill:~ ........ <* .. ,...._ in California to wek:ome him to Bufialo. 1.a. ,.... ~'-"" -,,.., onw. ._ Rauch Uld SilQplOfl told him he WU DI::' =-~ ~ llaii ..,...,.., ""--"happy to be d:af\ed No. 1. 1111" w, ....,,. ~. · "W• did ~ lllk aboul I contract," '" IM Fl'ltll:-. _, -· 0... w ......... ""' •tamwt. .... ln-inl ...itt .... • Rauch lllld. ..:i,,"'! 'l:l:."'\.r:.:::'. 'f=:"'~ Here ll the compltte lilt of first-round wn. , draft cboica: 1J:i.1~ ~~...;.. ... ....,._ ....-.. I, lllff•lf 11111 -O. J. ~·UK. .. 1, It. It Ullhl CMlllMhl -,.._WWII,~ :I01~ IMHllKk. M. ,........,. ..,_, ... -kck. I. Affafm '•lml• -GHrtol IC1111i. Nlln D_, .. C""""" .,_ -lll:elt ~ Mldlllmll. M. 2~ lld!lt. ..t, l""PO\ltlel ''"ll'lln• 11Kk. .cl· 217'fi::"J""~1~,"1 -l•rof Kfft&. Pllf"dw, 21. L9' MtiMI lll:w11t1 -loll Kltlll, UIC.' ,. P 111buf91 st"lwl -Jfllt ~, Hortl'I ...SO ,......... .""11 ,..,.; ' , • • • I Tnt1 Sfl", •c. 17J.POU"" ""'"ll""' "'1111. 22, 0.itN _...,._ -A.rt ,...,.... .,,_. 1 J._. ~_111t1r1,,.11 a..,,.11 -:-or" Col*. Uftl'ftl\llY u. ~ ......,..,. ltd.lit. ! Df '-"""(lwl•ll, M , 1~ QOl~ltrbjlc:t..,1_ -"·-·-,---, .. -----; ,t·8'9illoll Pt"llltt -toil a.!ltri,,T r'Jttf411' '""' '.,,.\ -~:}1!_.r-'!_r-r_~ -· _ _....., •• ,-~ 111-f Nll\I a . , ~ -..... ,, __.... '-di. • • 1111 f'TIM ~ 9tl'I fp.ltw .Ofltfl'll dlillC!t 1 k DtllM C-~ "'' ~ .. fttm ..... I -Tfd bt!klr;, ltfln Sfitf;. ~ ·, lllftt llfdl. -:-·n· ' ~• ,,,.,. -..Ul!CI tlllht '"'°'· · . ~ H. hi~ o.lfl -hdl. HIMtll, Oli:"""" .. t. Loa ,..,...-. lll:tmt !Dt"'jl. ~, •>• ---,, .. -. .I., ~--'-'""' lmllll, Flort••• ..... 21 """"" ~~. •• '"f.":J.~• a-.,..... coeiwW d!Oit• '""" •. r·~°1t01:.' -~w " • oti• """' Orange Coan Weadter While Jt may be on lbe dUlplab aide tonlgh~ the fore. cuter promiset cloudy but dry wealber for Wednesday, wtth coutaI mercary dlppin1 to 118. INSWIJ TODAY Whil< iurr b ltUl °"~ II OJ> PfON U..t °'""9• Cou•IJ II b1icl:injl ft4lioMl tr...i of b•r- geonlng crim<1 ra1<1. PDQ• 12. ..... 11 .._ ' a..Hllif 1141 ~:~:r,.. .u ~·-· r -.. " ........ , ... ' .... Qi.. 1 -' -.. -~ 11 -" -M --" --.. 0..., i:.illly '1 I """' .... "\M4 !!!"....,..... ~ J;... 11 -.. =:-...... : ........... •• ----.. ·-·~;;;;:;:;:~.:.-:-.:.~:.~-;:::-~-=~:;-:.:-:-.~.:=::;-~-~.-:-.~.-:--:-.::-:::-~.:-::.~.-:-.~.:-:-.-:--:-.:-:.~.~;:::==:::::: .. ~.-:-.~.:::~.:::=::;::::::;::;::;::;::;:;::;:::::.-.. •• & ---- ~ .. & .... -.... ' z DAil Y l'tl.OT .. • . Christ Teens Freedom 'l{1..,&. • Picket at . . ' , • Says CofC ·'.Gu ........... Valley High "Frttdom ii a risky buslneM," 300 members wert told Monday night by the guest ipeaker to the Huntington Beach Clwnber ~ Commerce 66tb an- nual lnltallaUon banqueL · Dr. Willllzn S. B~tky, uecutlve Viet peJldent of Pepperdioe Collei• From Page 1 DROWNING. •• credited Red Cross junior lifeguard who pulled one buddy ashore but was unable to save the youna:er Dischner brother. One attempt to get BW Dl.scbner failed, so Howard dashed upstream and entered the treacherous water again, to float to the overturned raft, but Jhe rnlaslnl youth had lolt biJ grip and l"nt. Trembling and tearful, Howard said he and his companions had succeaafW.ly voyaged before and that be plam to go on an organized Colorado R1Yer rapids-run thls Easter Week. "I think," he added in subdued tonea. Parents of the bOy whose body ts believed jammed ln river d e b r l 1 1>omewhere da-;:::t:---= -:: ::·.-:;; wub- ed to sea -arrived in San Frandlco Monday night aboard the SS Lurline. Mr. and Mrs. 01.schner were picked up at the dock and new to Oranae Collllty Airport alter being advised that they had apparently lost their IOO. He also leaves younger brolhen Ricbard, 14, Donald, 12, a1'id Kermy, 6, according to lnvea:ttgaton who com· piled details or the tragedy Monday. All rour youths dumped into the five. root-.deep floodwaters are Santa Ana H1gb School students and only the ·missing boy -stocky and In good shape, but with 1 blood CODdltlon -wu not a top athlete. Haward was starUns center on the football team, while Bob Dischner was a varsity guard and young Park is starting center cf the Slnla Ana High School varsity butetball team. Park Building Future Slated At Beach Meet The future park building program for Hlllltingtoo Beacll will be c!OOmed Ill detall at a joint meeUng Wednesd.,- nlght ol the City Council, PJAnnlni Com- miul.on. RecreaUon and Park Com- mission and staff members. The ....ion ii ocheduled to bealn at 1,30 p.m. at City Hall, !th Stm1 and Pecan Avenue. At stake is a program which will COii the tupaym IOl!le M mlllloo. It includes plans for a large central city park and scores cf small neighborhood parks A $6 million bond issue hu been propoaed to pay for the program and the meeting Wednesday night could ruolve the date of the election. A similar proposal failed to get the needed two thirda vote at the polls on Nov. S, JoaJ.n1 on a 62 per cent yes vote. Construction of a library, which w111 also on the Nov. 5 ballot, ls expected to be completed through bonds sold under a jolnt powers agreement with the coun- ty. Approval of the voters Is not needed for tbiJ type of bond. lOOth Transplant Di es CLEVELAND (UPI ) -The world'• Iooth heart transplant patient, Wyl!e Julliard, 22, of Babylon, N.Y., died euly today In the Cleveland Cllnlc. DAILY PILOT OltANOa (GAST ,UILliHIHO COMl'ANY l•t1rl N. Wtt<I ,.,.,..,.,., ..... l'llMl- J1tk It. c.,, • ., Viti l'rnltlPnl ..,.. Otrwral Mlrwottf Tlitrn11 IC11vlf EdllOI T~1rn11 A. t.4wr,.~i"1 fMllllffll Eli!.,. Allied W, 1•111 Willi111t R11d Anoc••lt M.,..1;"''°"' It~ Ea.11r c11., t:411tor H .. 1 ... ttMIMclOfftce lOt ltli Slrt•I M1ili11t A""•••n r.o. ••• no, •2141 H ............ edl: tJ11 WHt ltltliJI IW~ (Mlt Mtu: »t wu1 10., 1'""1 issued the statement as a partial u- plapatlon of why today'a college cam~ puaee art in 1Uch turmoil. "We havt become so preoccqpled with fntdom'I rtghts, that we are ne&lecllll& freedom'• responsibllitie1/' said Dr.· Banowsky. \ "Today's youth are living In a world of paradoxes," he continued, "we have peace yet war. We dine at large banquets whlle other people starve." "There has never been a generation more deeply in search of commlbnent than today's youth," Dr. Banowsky said. But they need leade:r.ahlp, he pointed out. "lt'I Ume for the great Amerlcan mkldle, the chamber of commerce and othera, to provide aome dlrecUon for their search. 11 "They have to be ahown that absolute freedom Is not complete freedom, but complete absurdity." Dr. Banowaky warned that unle11 America learna th11 leuon, "at 1ome point we -prefer tyranny to anarchy." About IS 'teens !Or Christ picketed Fountain Valley Hl&h School Monday from 2 to ' p.m. in thelr conUn\llng protest agalmt what they ch1t1e is educaUon'a wrlalrnt1s to "llglon. 1\e JOWi& ChrilUan rtvoloUon1rlt! have preYlously picketed Muina High Schoo) and Huntington Beach High School to demonstrate thelr belief in the right to distribllte Bible tract.s on school pro- perty. Sunday, one of the Teens, Hap Wotena, picketed the First Assembly of God Church in Santa Ana . Wotella ls a mtrlne radlo operator at El Toro Marine Station. According to Wotella, a church member reported him to the Marine Milltary Polle~ who took him into custody for an alleged violaUon of servlc'e regulations. Wotella was told that no member of the armed services ls allowed to picket. demonstrate or be involved ln auch ac- Uvtu... . nie young follower of Jesua said he thought the rule meant only while in uniform. He told tlle audience Ill concllllion that the youth and our1elva murt learn that "ll'eedom al!!lply mWll that we an become whit wt.lhould.11 Before Dr. Batlowaty'1 speech, the 300 dlnen at the Sheraton Beach lM wttneued tlle inltallaUon • of t h e Chamber'• 1989 offlcen and Board of Dlnct<n. DAILY l"llOf lllff l""'9tl POLICE CHllP SEL TIER IMIROIS ·l'~OM WHIRLYBIRD AFTER WHIRLWIND TOUR All Th1t'1 Neecltd Now b a Lending P1" end en Appropriate Name Wotella said that once Marine officials found out what he was doing they releas- ed blm without punilhment, but uted that be not picket while in the service. He la due for 1epar1Uon from the Marine Corp1 on Feb. 7. Chief Takes Ride C. E. 14Blli" Woods, 1MI vice prealdtnt of the Chamber, toot over the top poat Morlda1 nJa!>1 u ho WU inltalled prul- dent !or 1919. other 1tl8 oWcera iDJtalled were: c. Wllllam Clrllon, flr1t vlce preal.dent; Pete Horton, •eeond vice prealdent; Wllllam S. Peter10111 trearurer, and Howard C. Matheny, reUrlll1 pruldent. Beach Police Get Chopper "lt WIS ironlc," uJd Wotella, 11that the church we were plcteUng la the former congregaUon of Dl1 wlfe, Loll Jean.'' Parents to See Family Films Th• Bolrd ol Dlrectoro for !Ml ln- cludea St.an Botello, Jame1 DeGuelle, Jack Feehan, Dr. Mal Forney, Jack Fro11att, Jack Groth, Jack Illsley. Slephen F. Holden Fred Kolenborn, Ralph C. KIHr, A. C. Marloo, Geor1e McCncten, Robert L. Merriman, R. M. Morpn, M. D.1 Leonard Shane, Martl.n Snow, Frank Richmond, Ed ThomplOQ, Tom Welch and George West. Women's division officers include Helen Stewart, president, Elizabeth Casey, first vice president; Ladema Pearmaln, se- cond v:lce president; Allee Bartlett, treasurer; Sue Regan, record In I secretary, and Pat Klingerumith, ror· respondlng secretary. Youth Involved In Wild Joy Ride Civen 8 Months A youth who admltted that ?le was the pauenger In a stolen sports car which was driven by a IS-year-old Seal Beach girl at more than 100 m.p.h. has been senten~ to tight month& ln Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Robert Gardner' also ruled that Patrick D. Phelan, 18, or Long Beach, must serve three year• probation. His girl companion 11 CUflo rently serving a 15-dty detention aell6 tence ln Juvenile Hall. Police arrested Phelan and the girl Jail Jan. 2 after a wild "Keystone Kop1'' pursuit through four county communlUes, Seal Beach, Cypress, Buena Park, LI Palma and Lo! Angele• and Orange County sherlrf's units joined In the By TERRY COVILLE or ''" 01111 1"11•1 lllff Gloomy 1klu brlahtened up Just in time Monday for the landing of Hun-. tlngton Beach's flrat pollce patrol helicopter. City 0U1clal11 were present at noon Tuesday at the Sea CllH Country Club to take over ownership of the Hughes Model 300 patrol chopper. Police Chief John Seltzer was given a whltlyblrd tour of the cUy before a World Associates, Inc., pilot landed the chopper on the country club parking lot. World Associates are currently training the city's first two hellcops, Sergeant Robert Morrison and Officer Floyd Staf. ford of the Huntington Beach Police Department. Acceptance of the pollce helicopter makes Huntnlgton Beach the first city Council Honors Three Employes Westminster City Council will honor three employes at the 7:30 o'clock seulon in City Hall tonight. Before the council will be a resolution commending Richard Grodt for being chosen "Employe of the Year"; William s. Lawler Jr., "Fireman or the Year," and commending Police Officer Charles Thorpe for courage. Councilmen are also to consider a resolution asking the Local Agency Formation Commission to dissolve the county Harbor Dl!trlct. More Pakistan Riots highspeed chase. KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -Army The two were arrested when they troops moved Into provlnclal capitals drove the car off the San Dle10 Freeway f' today to curb further violence in rioting at Los Alamitos Boulevard. Phelan was against the government of Pttaldent convicted of auto th eft ; the juvenile Mohammad Ayub Khan, New demonstra· was found guilty of driving without a tlons broke out Jn East Pakistan. valid driver's tlcense and violation gf The disorder• have taken 26 lives Jn curfew. the past week. DAILY ,llOT Stitt 1'1191'1 They're Tops Huntington Beach Chamber ol. Commerce Director Jack Froggatt (center) congratulates Mra. Mamie Seltzer and Roger Slates, cham- ber'• choicea as 1968 citizen& of the year, Awards were made Mon- day night at chamber'& 65tb annual installation banquet. Slates was dted B!I "tireless civic leader.'' Mra. Seltzer was honored for her civic efforts covering a "'ide range of interests, ,. \: l In Oran1e County to employ choppers for police work. Coeta Mesa, Newport Beach, Annhelm and other Orange County cities are now considering purchase of helicopters for thelr police work. Althou1h lhe cr11ft was formally presented to the city by Hughes officials, it will remain at Southland Helicopter~ near the Long Beach International Airport for an indefinite period. The city has Jlot yet dceided where to build a landing pad for the new chopper. It wlll fly patrols from Long Beach unUI a site I! selected. Another declslon the chy hopes to make eoon is selection of an ap- propriate name !or the crime fighter. A name selection committee is cur- rently being formed to choose the belt name from a list submitted by hundrtdl of Huntington Beach resident.!. The city ordered the $44,000 hel icopter on Dec. 3. Seltzer and City Admll).lstrator Doyle ri1111er proposed the use of helicopters ror city patrols last July, The versatility of the machine for crime detection and surveillance 11 its chief asset. but Se ltzer pointed out that if necC'ssary it can 1ld the fire depart· men! and the lifeguard patrol Jn em.er· gcncles. The crime chopper is equipped with a siren, a loudspeaker system, tow rope11 and pontoons for water landings, in ad- d1Uon to special police equipment. City officials hope to buy a 1econd police helicopter after July I. Parenti In the Westminster School 1 Dlltrlct will bt able to e:ee the filml , and. look o~r the materltla used In family life cla1ses ln the district at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at 17th Street School. 7571 Westmlnater Ave. 'lbe school wW ahow during the annual Parent N11ht for Famlly Lile EducaUon a new film being used in fifth and aiitb grade cluses. Family IJ.fe Education clas!ea are beld for all chUdren in kindergarten through eighth with the exception of lho!e student.I wh01e paHolt have asked thai the younssters be e1cused from the clasau. LAST 3 DAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WIEK Facilitlas for Man & Women c:w,..1tM l•M ... 11....., "",,, ·- ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM Call or Stop By Today for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY INJOY INTIRE ClUB FAOUTUS AT NO EXTRA COST ... • IAM1SM COLI '1UMCI • ttOT WMllUOO&. IA11tl • flNNtSM IOCI IAUN.U • ROMAN STUM IOOMI • IWtU fAOAl MACMIND • nol:IM 1U111 TAN • UL.TIA MOtllN C«O'"NDl"IT10NtTIOlllnt0 fAatnlU • ANAHllM •• 126·0311 110 S. llAOt IJllthwoy 19) P'llJI P'l1t1 Shoppln1 C10tor • COITA MESA•• 549·3361 2100 IWllOll IL C11wW Sheppfll1 c,.ttrl • ORANGE•• 639·2441 6221. KATRU (Pion IMI lfloppln1 Ctnhrl • Ovr M•1"1t lh•lth s,, New.,...., c....t. ht tt.llff"lttfl lt1ch ' ' I • -~---- • , • • Laguna-Beaell ED1 TIQN N.Y. Stoelu VOL b2, NO. 2~. 2 SeCTIONS, 22 PAGES ' TEN CENTS • ., . • • • -::~ .,. ..., -~ ""' . ' ~' ~ ~­•• ·,.,.,. ~~ Citizen·s Give ·Library Plans Go~d Going Over : ~- About 20 citizens turned out Monday night before the Laguna Beach Planning Conuni.ssion to debate or comment upon future public library development in the community. Speakers eilher lined up in ravm' of COQSUJ.ta.nt recommendations or spent their Ume verbally knocklng holes in tbe proposals. It wu emphasized haste is needed in selection of a library site, olherwise. currently budgeted county funds for site study, ardlitod&' feu and eng1n...nq costs could be los~ with tbe bqlnnlng of the new fisc.al year in June. vimOn Spitaleri, past (imldent of the _ Friends of the Ubrary said that con- tinuJng delay in seledion of a site has meant that five years of expanded service were loi1 and that "that many waves of chUdren have JOit ouL "Gentlemen, the community ia lli'ed of study. "We don't really care anymore where ' ' OA~Y PH.OT "*-W ~ Pft'• Flotsam attd Jetsam Assorted debris washed ashore during. recent storm lines, beach as . Newport Beach resident walks his dog near Santa Ana River jetty (background). Storm debris along entire Orange Coast is atlracting many a sharp-eyed beachCombf!:r hoping to ~over.a valuable.item, or two, or just a handsome piece of driftwood. Laguna Blaze Believed Arson as Woman Sought A young woman who stood outside 1 Laguna Beach residence and said "we're burning lt down" may have been telling the truth. Fire Marshal James Presson who is Red Cross Offe r s Instructor Oass The American Red Cross will offer a first aid instructor course beginning at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 at the SouLh Laguna Beach Voluntffr Fire Department. head· quartel'3 on Second Street. 'Mle Class will meet five times. A current Advanced First A i d c:ertilicate must be held by those wishing lnJtructor training. . · Following the course, -gradqates may teacb firemen ,-polict officers, ambulaoce personnel, and 5Chool bus drivers who require training. At Sata Cletne.nte -seeking the woman for questioning said today he has been llll&ble to find any natural cause for the blaze. The fire Sunday night gutted a small frame residence al 3119·Cress St. Presson said th'e tenant Thomas B. Bidwell was gone at the tlme. He said two or three mattresses on the floor indicated there were or had ~n other occupants. Presson said lhe blaze started In the center of the front room. He had not yet pinned down lhe cause after nmnlng tests Monday. Officials were told that a woman out&kle the flaming structure was holdlnc a long knife and had made locendiary remark to a passerby. who askett ir she n~ed help. NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocu closed miJ;ed ' today in. moderately IOllve ''ading. (5'\1 quotatl0111, Paaes !IHI). . ' you put the UbmJ, )1lst pu1 11. n It Li •<<>t>omically_ f~ ta put n on tbe central •ii• !hell put Jt there, ' we just dOo"t happen to 'be'ticve mat ' it Is feasible." T!te fltst speaker wu JliD ll!Uey. president ol tbe Citt=s' Town Plm>lnc .wociatlon, a ·tp'Ollp strohilY tn favor of expanding m.tln( facllbles rather' than relocating the library. • · Dilley pre""ted plannin with a 12: page report crlllclzlng the DlnJtl, Mann. County Boy Drowns on . . e pntl>leml. Dilley <lw'a<d thll wbii> an -· -ta, tbe'coot of -WU .;,,,,. j>et!U,., that the DM.1!1 report w .. lncmlplele, and DOied coatradlctlons within the report and false UIW!tptlonl. "U appean ta us that the c:ftllral alte uee:lfl on every acore:• OOiey Aid. Ha died accealbWty ol the ' emtlng locaUoo, low building coot, and dellrablll- ty ol keeptna the llbnry la U.. cenll'al town. • • 1am1 • I $600,000 Claoiee? LagunanEndows College With $200,000 Fund · A local businessman disturbed by lack integri ty 11 a way of life," said Richman, of integrity In high places hu donated 1%00 Skyline Drive~ more than $200,000 to Claremont Men'• :'The pat strength of U'l18 nation J Is that we have no actual norm fo r College to eatabllah a chair of phi osophy. our natiOaaJ We or philosophy," Richman Leary • Ill The endowin..nt by Frederick '-said. "The pendWum . IJ. l\\'inilng now Richman, attorney and pt<lldent of lhroughou( the oouotry and througb Colllolldatod Mort&ace Co-, WU an-philooopby •e hope ta keep that - nounced this week by <l«>r(e C.S. dulum1WlnliJ>flnaCOMtrUcUvew1y." 11en1oa, co1Je1• pnsldent. 11e laid tbe ...........,nt "°""' be tn-.. .., hope II lh>t ...,. pldloeopby vested ind the ~T"""'ta ealabllab Court for D~ugs By JACK CHAPPElL °' .... DllltJ .. 1 ... '"" Dr. Timothy Leary. -.ued high priest of the tune-in, drop out cult, waa arraigned on hashish, marijuana and LSD charge!! Monday in San Clemente 1'funiclpal Court. Ue was ptdtn!d to appear far pretlmln>ry hearing ~I t by Judge Richard llamlltoo. Leary'• wife, Rosemary, and son John. 19, were also arraigned on the charges ud ordered to appear with Leary. The accuaaUons stem from arrata In Lquna Beach Dec. 26 when the Leary trio wu picked up by Officer Nell Puraell. Pureell laid he oboerv91 the Lean station wagOD ported fa, Iba 1111 bloct of Woodland ·Drive late tUt nlrbl The Learys &aid then they were saying good· by to John and that the car wu legally parked, ( -Police alleged one pound of lnlrlJuan•. aome LSD, and hashish were setud. Leary. '8_. a former H a r v a r d psychoJocy profeunr, repeated ofl.lleant c h a r a e 1 fl. police harusment to newsmen at the court appearance. Leary -In a Neltru jacltet, Aid tbe last Ume be wu In Oranl• Cou!>tJ t..i time he ,.., In Orange eoun1,- he .,., llopped bi a Jllil>way Pallolmfn /I wh<>-him of-beln( dnmk. deponment will ....,te an anpilalll "' ml malntalo the pllllooopby cbatr- "l'd been ealln( apples. I showed him · Dr. -llld, "We are dellahted tbe mdenct -a sack of apples •od ta be able ta """" thll lmpart.nt cbatr one <Ore NEED C ._I' P 1'7D SJ>fi:'> • In holtoe,.ol '""1Rlclmlln.. . ' . "I~ Adam aril Efe 40! btlltal , · ~~1 1 "'°~r, :~clM~P'l!'l-- for that but " Lurr qtilpped. -r:-· -· · · ' . ltlt'r.1o 't>I lite odllq< far Reiald11etiod._110PM~1olflbtb PIW'F ·HAS 'EM .· · . nm thin ,...,,. HJr n.n I!'~ II tiM that bJ1 ,.. ilal'lloln ofoppll · In publloJlle !JtuloOtb> wlUI the collqc't 12 Umes and lllJ c1au1111..-and wife Neod a bi, wall cllendar •wlih l:'Y Jfrlm"l'-. ol'tntemt. . ' had been stoppecfllft tlmeoo ol tpaee provld<d ta write ,mi;. 11 ~~ ~pby _lles at lha.,bule Out of all -. onl7 -•ll>tr caM 00 eoch dale! · '· ol -of tiUr 'lltdaloal rei8rctib ever went ta trial, be'-. It, Is '!!!' 'l'b6 DA!l.Y pJU>T bu a Jior ctiU .......... t llif:-<1,-an ~ und<r llJlpea] ta the \fllllod .,,... •"-• I I• ~~lln~r cbolr In_,,,,,,_,_ 11 ~"' ...,.,.;. ~eourt. -:Z "'~ ..-ona~R , ' ',af~·~i'lilw1Ktfus-1"n Re~ be upedi Tlllllf . ....,.,;: 1 ..... ilMtlJ Pld: ... ~ " 9f•ll<llliili i110ko·11er " • I 1 • """' Iba court .. a!11i1Uf1·el. ' a1. the: l).llLf Pl'lm ~ '~ · lUdwob'(. ...,, \'NII:;.,_ Jr. 'i. Mi JlllllL , - ' -. • "' I 10U .<1111 ~ ~ ,..~ "'1..,...-Ntue,~ ,1amn111 o! IM .m.ti con.co. . ' ' ,) '~u are. fl\MY 1luc:Ue1 wJae librarles have suf'fered by even a hall· block move. "Our. library has corrte to a v~ ftourisblng coodiUoo in Ill pruent loca- tion and this alone would sug:est tbe folly of moving." he said. Clillord Cave branch I I b r a r I a tti • present.eel the commiasion wilh a tJ..pace study of bis own recommending the ~ site be re-evaluated, t.bat the (See W RARY, Pace Z) et Pair Shoot Burst Into passengers. Of the 10 hijackings lhis year, alJ have involved U.S. airlines. The other planes belonged to Peruvian, Ecuadorian and Colombian airlines. National said it did not know when the bijackers boarded the plane. In past bljackings, Cuban authorltl" have releued bOth the planes and the people within houn. Although they have Insisted that fully loaded jel8 could not aalely take off from Jose Marti. The CUban olficlals have forced the cm¥S to ny empty Jets back ta the United States, allowing the passe.ngeni to return aboard ahuttle flights using tmaller planes. Orange Coasc Wea .. er While it may be on the damplsh side tonight. the for• caster promiael cloudy but df1 weather for Wedneaday, wltb coastal mercury dipping to 58. INSWE TODA'l' Whilt 1u111 U rtiU out, it op- ptcw1 that Orange Coufl!l.' b ~l~~llDJ!o> ....... ~~•f·bai:­~~ ... ,.,.,: l'ag'I n . ---·-................... on..'*-' 11 ke!M--1,.tt _,. M ............. 11 -u -" -. .... .... . "'"'..... .. I ' . , . • ! DAILY PMT l Board Eyes ' ' IBM Leasing ' At Thurston A proposed contract to lease a com· puter system from IntemaUonal Businesi!I Machines (IBM) for Laguna's Thurston Schoo) wUJ be up for board consideration tonight. Dr. William Ullom, district superin- tendent, said the flexible scheduling equipment consisting of three machines could be leased from IBM for S660 monthly using the 70 percent student discount ratr .. The equipment, said Dave Lloyd, prin- cipal of the innovation school, is used to daily bui ld a partial master schech~1e al classes, teachers and students in tne classes. The system. U aceepted by the board, would replace an earlier system supplied by McBee Systems, a division of Litton Industries, on a three-year Jease- purchase arrangement for $23,854. The board on Jan. 14 acted to rescind the McBee contract because of dif- ficulties invotved in performance of the data system. . In other bu.sinesa, the board will: -Consider a report on relocation of the bus stop on Forest Avenue at Second Street wbich has been a thorn in the i;ide of motorists cited by police for not stopping for school buses. -Receive for action a policy statement guaranteeing free or reduced·price meals to needy children and setting up the guidelines for the program. Chal'lenge -Hear a capsule report on four films from the Orange County Film Library by Ron Ross. 'Ibey are on the library restricted list although accepted by the County board of edw:ation in 1958. Dr. Ullom said some persons have maintained lhe films teach communism rather than teaching about it. They are •'Iron Curtain Lands", "The Face of Red China," "Nightmare in Red'\ and "Russia". -Be allked to apply for $1,206 in federal funds for school 1 i b r a r Y resources. Pacific Telephone Co. girl demonstrates how you lose when you play Tic Tac Toe with electronic brain which will be one of many ·''tele- phone games" featured at CommuniCarnival to be staged Thursday, Friday and Saturday at South Coast Plaza. DAILY PILOT and phone company jointly will present the event at. which 20 pnzes, fre~ bal- loons. free carousel rides and free long distance phone calls will be given away. -Consider requirements for another federal-funds project lo assist in elemen· tary school counseling. Defense Committee Aids Industrialist's Mother·in·law Youth Facing LSD . Rap Succllmhs :;,f "'2 His Innocence proclaimed :~0;1ja!l-<ar• ---~ ii ·1 rying friends, a Laguna ~Clir jouth , . ~ge~ with ~ion ~r ~D arrived Rosary will be recited tovJghl !or the . in CbU)f Mobaay with dega_I .,.,.,,.! ar· mother-b>law of Newport B ea c JI ~•NJ'4 l!Y a ~'i,'l!,lf ~"'!'lliiee: . aerospace industry supply company' lolepjl Zahl'l;f'lfi ~ ~8d by the owner Jose Rosan, wM died Sunday Committee to Defend •Joseph Zahri. at South Coast Community Hospital after which has gathered-$20 in caah and a short illness. $-47 more in promises. . The rosary for Mrs. Frances 1. The funds -and perhaps promtses Magner, 72, of 30753 Calle Cheuca, San -will go to Santa Ana crlmJnal at· Juan Capistrano, wtll be at 7:30 p.m. torneys George Chula and Robert Law, in the Mls&ion San Jnan Capistrano. who are handling defense of the youth. Mass will be celebrated there at 9:30 arrested Jan. 5, oo narcotic• and a.m. Wednesday a.!I well, with interment jaywalking charges •. Laguna Beach Police Officer Neil Purcell stopped Zahrt on suspicion of JaywalklnfonSoutb~~-Highway, then atr<J\ed him l\fler finding t <•l!!!uf• of omlpOcled LSD at lill feet. ' ' ·' Ou'ring Monday's preliminary hearing in South Ora11ge County Judicial District Court, attorney Chula began a minute exploration into just why Offic~r Purcell stopped Zahrt. The hearing -in which Zahrt pleaded innocent -wall continued unUI Feb. 10 so his counsel can prepare the defense. in Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. From Page l She ls the mother of Mrs. Jose Ro~. San Juan caplstrano, and lived aJong the Orange Coallt for 15 years, leaving a large number of relatives lncl1,1ding 21 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. Survivors include sons, James D., Costa Mw, John J., Buena Park, and Robert T., Long Beach, as well as two other daughters, Mrs. Warren Michaelis, and Miss Margaret Magner, both of Costa Mesa. , Arrangements are under the direction cf the Laguna Beach Mortuary. Laos Attack Kills 9 VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Nine Lao- tians were killed and two were wounded in a Pathet Lao altack lo.fonday on a government outpost cne mile north of Paks0t1g, lhe administrator for the OperaUon Brotherhood hospilal said to- day. DAllY PILOT O•il.HGE COAST rutllSMIHG COMr •H'f llob••I N. w,,, Prt1iclent 1n<1 P~Ol1""r J•c;k II. Cu•le1 Vit t P'rHfOf'nl t nd ~.,..,,, M1n1nr Th1m1t Kt1•:I ltolOr Tho,,,11 A. Yurphin1 ~nH•nt Ed •1o<" i;cJ.1•d P. Nill l••''"' l~•cll · (ll y E•il9< Po 11! N;u•" '-d••'''''"9 0 .. ...:111' L .. •11• IHc~ Offlc• 121 F••••I Avt. M1 ili~, Add••U : ,.o. 101 •• ,, 'l6S2 OIWOffkn co1!1 ~,.. Jllll w .. ,t lie~ S1r .. 1 N•_., .,..cft: nn Wfl' •••tio.• 11~u1r>1rd tl~flllt'le"'" .. -.". ,,. )!~ 5ttttl .A. DAil V Pl~OT .... 1111 ...,,ldl II C111'1'1f11""4 1M "~·'"'"' I< .... "''~ ~fl!y ""("'' s.i-• .,. ... -·•k 9llll!loftl ... l .. _ 1-eKll. Ni!.,._., &f«Jo, COi•• Mt ... H""llf!fl"" kM~ -F-i11ot Vfli!'Y, ...... ,..i"' 1 ,..,,..-t ~'''°" O•on•o CW•! 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Other speakers Jn favor of relocation of the library were Dr. Anthon y Demetriades, speaking for the Civic School Principal Cited in Wreck A Laguna Beach elementa ry school principal was cited for allegedly making an illegal U·turn following a Friday night three-car accident that Injured five persons. Police Lt. John Zelko said Lyle E. Proctor. 45, principal of Aliso School, told police he thought there was sulliclent time to turn his northbound van. The accident occurred on North Coast J1ighway near Emerald Bay gate two at 8:59 p.m. Police said the other drivers, both southbound, were Merle W. Coleman, 21. of 710 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar, and John T. Robinson II, 17, of Long Beach. _ Both were taken to South Coast Com- munity Hospital for emergency treat- ment as were passengers Richard Ell· Initon, 17, of Long Beach and Eleanor C. WlUtma.n , 48, of the Corona del Mar address. Police said Proctor declined treatment. Now Laguna Has A Dog Burglar StiU In the midst of thtlr cat burglar cases, Latuna Beach police got a dog burglar report Monday. «elen Slur~ 1505 Regal!• Road, lok police about a dog that 1tu.11 shoes Olllt of hit garage. Police rupollded but the pooch hod 1llooed off. Police advised th! lady that the shoenapper ls a case for the 3PCA, ' League. He urged swift action, and said that he was "in overall agreement with the DMJM report." He said it would be a catastrophe if the library is left in the "hustle and bustle of downtown." Following presentations, PI an n Ing Commission Chairman Fred Briggs noted C<1mmiSsioners had "a lot of weighty information to digest." Pag~ant Casting Slated on Feb. 8 Casti ng for the Festival of Arts' Pageant of the Master!, will be beld Feb. 8 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Feb. 9 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Irvine Bowl. . Se\reral hund red volunteers wUI be. needed to put on the annual summer prescenlation this year scheduled from mid:July through Aug. 24. Casting directors this year are June Hutter and Glenn Daniels. Producer ls Don Williamson who will be at the two casting parties to show which art workl will ~ represented this year with live models. Besides models. stage hands, makeup personnel and wardrobe supervisors are needed. From Page l DRAFT .•• I ~ollege Enrollment Dips • ' ' • , Saddleback Students Honie During Winter ~ ' . Soddlo!>lck Collqe enrollment bu i. f.U... oU 1harply u ball the nilhl sllldonta of 'wt fall art otaying home roflbe winter quarter. • Daytime enrolbnent slnei: the end.of- ·quarier holiday shows a slight 1ncreaae . frtm IZ7 students to 134. But extended d8r enrollment droi)ped lrom 4bout 750 olll<fents lo m. -Some thecrlea ·for the •ttt1Uon were ollettd 11 the Saddlebact board meeting Monday nlghl Supt. Fred Bremer soid be lboug)lt muy of the mlslJng night students are enrolled thfJ quarter at other junior c0Ueae1. ''I think the word •ot out thl.t they can enroll for up to 111. units without an interdlstrict permit."' he said. Commercial-hotel Proposal Back On Design Board lt was back to tne drawing board for Laguna Beach'a prop o 1 e d commercial-hotel zone Monday as dty • planning commluloners met In a study session to comlder the propoaal'll fifth draft. City plan ner Al Autry told com· n!ssioners that, following discussions with the city engineer, building director and city manager, the latest draft wW be changed again. • Peter Oatander, associated with Lhe Civic Leap and Chamber of Commerce, oked why the sone was be1og pushed now nther than waiting until tbe city's -nmtor plan l.s ready.· "The area ii not of that much con- sequence that it would affect the general plan standard," Autry answered. He sald that development of the prt>- posed zone between Laguna Street and Cleo Street can't be held in abeyance while the master plan is worked out. Oevelppment by . the variance pro- cedure would not be conducive to the sought for uniformity, Autry said . More Pakistan Riots KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI ) -Army troops moved into provincial capitals today to curb· further violence in rioting against the covernment of President Mohammad Ayub Khan. New demonstra· lions broke out in East Pakistan. The' diaorders have laken 26 lives in the past week. He noted that from the 1Ustin ana another junior college might be ck>eer and that women probably have &<>me !ear of attending c:oU.ge at night in an laolated area. Board President Michael Colllns said he fi&ures tbat "bell the new oolfege came to the am many people decided lo go back and get a delf". "They've found three alghts a weet_ can be pretty rigorous," be suggested. Trustees approved 175 courses tor the winter qu.artu-and '"-llnued It others -ol timdllcient enrollment. In other aclinn, the board : -Approved a SO.SO Qllt with the Miss.ion Viejo Company of the cost of a '3,715 boundary survey of the permanent campus site. ' -Heard a report from Or. Bremer that ~he campus library is being suf· ficiently expanded to, he believes, m~t tbe approvaJ of a formerly critical ac·· crediting commission. -Passed a. resolu4on urging the Board" of Supervisors request of legislators tha,t Joss of assessed valuation due to agricultural preserves be tnade up ff'l'm1 a wide area and not just from taxpayer~ close at hand. -Signed an agreement permitting the Red Cross to use campus buildings dur- ing a disaster. 1 -Took steps to be put on the list1 of those receiving catalogues Ii.sling surplus goverrunent property. 8y Phil lnttrlandl -.-~ ) ~ .J---:,Oh, But You Must Comel We're Only Inviting Pffpl• Who Live On Stilts and Won't FHI Squeamish." 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Hi """ti"'"" l•tclt -....;;;;.;;;;.;;......--. __________ ~------.JI!, I l l • I ' 1 ' c 2 ' c } i l 01 ti Ir lo lo St be In th 40 u st hi G1 la ... ill c. lo ' ' In, Nixon-Tells GOP Chiefs Crime Plans ,WASHINGTON (UPI) -President , Nbon !Did RepubllCan C<qraslooal leaden today be wan.ta to wage a 0 war 00. crime," particularly in the uatlon'I capital At a two-hour breakfast metlfnl with GOP leaden, N-abo said he apected that the 10 per«nt Income tu lm<hlrp probabJy will have to be continued throogb 1970, Senate GOP leader Everett M. DltUen and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford told newsmen after the White House meeting that Nboo would ask Congress for more mooty to boost ·the Justice Department'• crime-llghting dlorts, "We're going to ask for aupplemenla1 funds for whatever it takes to carry 6ut tbla war on aime," &aJd Dirksen, feporting on the meeting wilb Nixon. Later, Ford told newsmen at the Capitol it waa hoped the administration ~d "solve the proble.irui of the J:?lrtric& of Columbia, as an example" of a IUC"' w;sful fight against crime. . "We hope to use this as a showcase el what can be done," Ford said. Sunk Junk in Huntington Harbour OAf\Y PILOT lletl' ...... (L) DAILY l'ILOT f . No Reeogt!ltion Hanoi Discounts 'Private' Parley . P-AIUS (AP) -No<lh Viewm'1 ·deteiillfon ID' the Poril poaee lalkl cold- ~ today a suggestion that lalkl milbl he h<ld · prtvatoly wltb repraen- , laHvea of the Saigon govumnenl The suaeation wu raiaed ·Monday by_ Soutb Vi<lllam... Vloe l'rol!dent NIUJ'en Clo K,y who sald tllll eventu1lly, ff the' 1'olher side" was wUllng. there might be private talks ''in Paril or anywhere . else." A spokeaman for the North Vietnamese delegation, again calling the Salgon government "an adm.inlstraUon of traitors to the fatherland and people," sald 'tbat 1111 party ID the "coo!erence of four" in Paris who had IOmethlng lo say could raise It at this mtetJna. He added that the fact that North Vietnam . was parUclpaUng In the talks did not slplfy in aoy way that It recognized the SaJgon govemm'ent. Front. The Hanoi delegaUon jull u po~ tiled the term "conferenct of four. ID 111re1s the clabn of equall(j' bero for the Frool Teachers Due Pay Losses At SF State SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wltb the customary pickets braving cold ralnt, San Francisco State College began its final week of the chaotic winter semester today amid reports of loss of pay or jobs for striking teachers and the threat of a bigger effort by dissidents. Dirben and Ford did not specify how Sluch money would be needed. They said it would go primarily for increasing )ldgeships, implementing bail reform and upandlng the staffs ol prosecuting Chinese junk owned .by Huntington Beach financier and civic leader Arthur Jan Ho rests on bottom of Huntington Harbour channel off Ho's Bounty Circle home. It was casualty of heavy ra:ins .which fiUed it with water and, sent it to the bottom. Salvage operations are under Way .• Ky's reference to "the other side," was to emphasize hil: -and the Americans' -conteoUoo that the talks are two-sided and lend no reco1Z11Uon to the Viet Con,'1 Natiooal IJbe.raUon A list ol. rrr college employe1, moat of them teachers, was sent to the state controller's office Monday afternoon for docldng of PIY. However, the report did not uy who are to be docked for striking or how much their checks -due Tbunday and Friday -are to be reduced. attorneys. ' On the income lax surcharge, Dirksen held out litUe hope that the 10 percent levy could be reduced or eliminated. ""If we maintain a surplus, the surtax certainJy will have to be maintained for the time being," Dirksen said. Tests of Skull Murder Suspect Due Wednesday U.S. Warns Israel Against Huntington Surf Can't Beat This College clficial.s said they made no recommendations ol dismissals but hope to file a report by Thursday on bow long certain teachers wue out cf. class without authorization. After the White Hquse conference, Nix- on went to the Ca'pltol for a meeting wilh House leaden of both parties. At his news coortrence Monday, the President promised to launch an all-out battle against crime in the nation's Retaliation for Hangings It may not have memories of the old Pavalon, feature Sonny and Cher at the Golden Bear -or scenic vi&tat ol wandering, mlnbkirted teenyboppers -but Cua Viet hat surf aa good as Huntlngton Besch • Under state law, teachers off the job five straight days lave automatlcall1 rWped. The teachers strike began a month ago but llCbool offlclala have been reluctant to apply the rule. · capita.1, Where even walking the streets at night ·can be a "very serious pro- blem," be said. Dirksen's remarks at the White House concerned primarily the District of Columbia and the federal courts but he indicated in amwer to a reporter's question that be administraLion would also be willing to assist slate courts in streamlining criminal proceeding~ ~ tl.iminating the backJog of crurunaJ ,.,.., Attending the White House session were more than a dozen Republican eoogressional leaders, as well as Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell; George W. Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, and budg~t director &bert P. Mayo. Besides crime, Dirksen said the con- ferees discussed the newly Increased interest rates on mortgage loans by the Federal }lousing Authority, and lhe 11ubject or federal assistance t? municipalities. Capistrano Asks Reagan for Aid In Storm Damage Suffering damage from the recent storms estimaled at $2.5 million, San Jban Capistrano has appealed to Cevernor· Ronald Reagan and the Board oJ Supervisors for aid. They want the city declared a di58.Ster area. )>ublic works Director T. J. Meadows ef(imated storm damage to local streets atd faciliUes at $1 million. He guessed tllet the county waler works facilities h*1 $500,000 damage. 'Mayor Ed Chermak said he had check- ef damage to orchards and field crops Jn/ii the city and adjacent areas and l mated losses there at another $1 lion. amages included about '100 feet oI er tnmk lines ripped out by flooding oC San Juan Creek, between 1,000 and 2):lo feet of lateral sewer lines destroyed a~ two bridges undermined. ).feadows said two of three water line.!. ctWing Trabuco Creek we.re wiped out. Ha said raw sewage i.! being dumped i• San Juan Creek u the result of tbt sewer line destruction. > Psychiatric evaluation.! of one of two men charged In the Elsinore execution murder of a man whose skull and watch were found by three Costa Mesa rabbit hunters will be submitted Wednesday. Further proceedings against Rowland J. Berry, 20, of '134 Toland St'., Santa Ana, depend on results of the sanity hearing in Riverside County Superior Court Berry pleaded innocent by reason of insanity at a preliminary hearing Jan. 8 and is set for jury trial April 14, while a motion will be heard Feb. 21 to dis- miss charges against a second suspect. Timothy Herr1mt 19, of 6012 Anthony St, Garden Grove, is being held without bail as is Berry, charged with the mur· der of Kent D. Davis, 21, of Hayward. Prosecutors contend the pair -and perhaps additional men -shot Davis through the head in the lonely Railroad Canyoo Dam areClast April and left his body to be eaten by wild animals. Two Costa Mesa· brothers and a com· p;u(ion hunting last Nove{Dber stumbled across Davis' gnawed bones about dusk and brought the bullet-shattered skull and a watch to Costa Mesa police head· quarters. Subsequent investigation led to th~ retie reconstruction o[ an arranged narcotics sale in which purported sup- pliers merely took up to $.!KIO from Davis and then killed him. An 18-year-old youth and a 15-year-old boy were also arrested In C{)nnection with the case, but both were later released due to insufficient evidence for effective prosecution. Fire Destroys Home in Viejo Fire of unknown origin abnost totally destroyed a Mission Viejo home early this morning. When firemen arrived at the James R. Price home, 2483 Fordview St., the building was totally involved in names which w e r e bursting through the roof, they reported. Damage to the two-story home was estimated at $23,000. Price and his wife were sleeping ln a downstairs bedroom when their dog awakened them. They had to climb out a window to escape lhe names. A daughter w a i!I staying with h e r grandmother fortunately as she would have been sleeping upstairs which was totall)'- From Wire Service& WASl-flNGTON -The Uniied St-ates has urged Israel not to retaliate against the hanging of nine JeWs as spies in Iraq, the State Department artrlO\Jnced today. {See earlier story, Page 5.) The urging was made through thi? U.S. Embassy in Israel within the ·last 24 hours, Slate Department press officer Robert J, McCloskey told a news cpn· ference. . · Responding to questions about •.hreats or reprisals agamst Iraq McOoskey said: "The position every American admin- istration has taken regarding the · cyele of provocations and repr~ bQ~n a consistent one, it should be • ..,,~. Wt;. continue t'o mate that view known." Then McCJo.skey acknowledged, lo re- sponse to foUow up questiom, that the Angel Stadium Assessing Battle Set for Thursday A showdown ls likely Thursday morn- ing in the batUe between County Asses- sor Andrew J, Hinshaw and the city of Anaheim over property tu assessment of Anaheim Stadium. The tax appeal board set 9::«1 a.m. for announcing a decision. The hearing has droned through thrtt days, the longest in appeal iD Orange County history. Hinshaw has assessed the possesaory interest of the California Angels Baseball team in the stadium at $2.3 million. Anaheim which must pay any taxes under the lease agreement with the baseball club has paid $206,871 Wider protest. Anaheim City Attorney Joseph Geisler representing the ball club contend! that the Angels use the stadium only 80 days a year and do not have any righls on other days. Deputy CQunty Counsel Tim Strader represented the assessor in the hearings. He argued that the stadium was designed primarily !or baseball and the Angell. - PO&SeSSOI')' Interest is the interest of a private party in government~wned property. Nonprofit corporations such u the city set up to build Anaheim Stadium are tax exempt. :freeway Widening Delayed ' : El Toro•Capistrano Project Completion Set Back ~riginally p!anned to catn'"clde with optning Wednesday of the last link in thi San Diego Freeway, a 16-mlle frtway widen!n& 'PfOjeclt from El Toro to-5an Juan Capistrano woo't be done fol two more months. IPol<esmen l<r Dillrlct Sewn of the Stile Divblon of lliglnr1y1 111d Mondly, ' that the dgbt-lane Job begun 19'7, 11 rtill wfthln ill contract Bmll &1 In the case ol the U.S. Roule o( eegment from Colla M<11 ID Ila UJ. Roat< 5 Ue-lo near El Toro, con- stijlcuon changea and clel.oy>, pi"' rllln, hli• held up the work .chedule. 1'l>e lll,J mUlloo Job uslgned "' the Gtilfith Co., ol Loi Angeles, Is due fo completion •bout April l, when the oricinal four-lane rreeway becomes eight ta .. wide. 6 portion ol the lmwll)' In the Laguna C.yan Road .... ii beiQI wldeno! tom lane. u well. Miil of the concrete pavtna ll now In, h11I 10tne aspb1it """"'"* psvlng remains to be done, according to a spokesman for the State Division of Highways. He said one of the biggest problems encountered in completing the long job is its sheer magnitude, since 19 overpasses, bridges and similar struc- turea bad to be widened at the aame Ume. Depending upon available men and equipment, liOl'De of them could have been dooe simultaneously, but the ..... chose also to avoid cruting too many bottlenecks to slow routine traffic now. Meanwhile, the slate Legislature has made an e:mergency appropriation of fll,IOO for shrubbery to help prevent a pileup of automobile wreckage at one Point in the newly widened freeway. Fut-growing myoponnn bushel -611 of them -will be planted to fonn a visual barricade beside the freeway at Laguna Canyon Road, loe1tJon of the Orange County International Race:wa,y_ Ofiiclak ol the drag strip partially solved the problem with a six-foot fence along much of-their property, but the remaining gap needed to be close:d to prevent motoriSts from race-gaping. Orange C.OOnty Assistant Plaruting Director Stuart Bailey said it was first doubted that motorists would be distracted by lhe: high-speed auto com- petition but tbb beUef proved incorrect. '1'ht SI 1,ISOO appropriation includes a sprinkling system. Charles Guitafaon, pregs Information orncer for tbe. Division of lnghwaya. aaJd late: Monday that the LJ.rnlle San Diego Freeway segmeat ending in Costa Mesa should open Wednesday. Contlauing bad weather over the. past two wee.ks has stymied final work whlcb will open lhe 78-mile thoroughfare from it.I southerly tiHn to the Santa Ana Freeway to U.S. 101 at Encino. CorrecUon of sign information on distances and dlrection Is the sole re- maJning work to be done and is much more hazardous Jn wet weather since workmen must cUmb bridae ralla and otherwise work aloft. United States has urged Israel oot to retaliate. . Meantime: Iraq vowed today to hold more es pionage trials despite int'erna· tionaJ protests over the hangings of 14 men accused of spylng for Israel, Bagh- dad Radio reported. Meanwhile, a atudent strike leader aald outside backers would be invited to • "community moblliuUon day." "I'd say it's M good," says Navy dental technician 2/C Rex CrDflsley, of Valinda, a frequent Huntington Beach surfing vi.sltor wh.lle on stateside duty. "We're going to shut it down unUl the 1$ demands are met." Harl Dillon, 1 a spokesman for the Third World IJbera- tion Front, declared at a news conference The radio, in a broadcMt , monitored in Beirut, said "other sple!"'wfll'~ tried ~oon." but did not elabotate.·However, the Iraqi amb85S8dor to the United Na- tions, Joel Barrom!, said 60 more per- sons, many of them Israeli!, would be tried f0< llPYini· "The Tonkin Gulf has some great Wa)'ft," Crossley added. Monday. . He was interviewed at Cua Viet, a beach slx miles south of the DMZ txwder / between North and South Vietnam, which ls a swimming and surfln& preserve lot~ and Navy mon. He said the strike, which began Nov. &, bu "no room for paclliclsm or non- violence." A rally staged tut Thunday in de- fiance of a campus ban resulted .in 458 arrests. NEW ... AT THE WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE BANK! ----GOLDEN ~· ~t:\VPOR7 ,. PASSBOOK NATIONAL ';._"' r BASK i ~ ,, ._, ,,,. ' ' . .. ' ,, ~ ... Your new Golden Passbook Savings Accolllt will dr.nr the hiibest bank rate of Interest aYa!Jabl• anywhere! 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I ... ~ HM 0.Uf Plllf ... ., The Jtalian Tailors' Assn. says sales of dinner jackets h a v ~ dropped to an all-time low. 'Ibey blame student demonstrators who have been throwing eggs at the- ater and opera openings to protest high living while workers are bav· ing a bard time feeding their fam- ilies. But one group of workers is being hurt because of the demon- strations-the workers in the cloth- ing industry. • Debra Barnes, Mi!s America of 1968, became the wife of Mitchell lifiles in a cere· mony at !tforan, KanMU. The newLy- we<U plan to con· Unue thtir 1tudit.s tn mu.sic at Kamas Statt' CoUege in Pitt.sburgh, Kansai. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Suaden wllied Into their f/0,000 home In lhe -.. ept ouburb of Glen-dora. The lloor of the raoclMtyle alucOO house WU covered with lWO feet ot. mud, the fUmtture was soggy and beyond rt pair, shelves were e<1vered with aUme. .. My W\fo and 1 built everf blt of .tb1a boule ounelva 12 yeara qo and we wW 1lbulld It cunelves.," aald Sugden, a~~ 11 Loctbeed Afrcrilt Sugden'• detennimltlon Wal typlca1 of other Callloi111a --.. they llW'Veyed Ille damqe done to their pro- perty by mud, water and debris. There were fl known deaths, in nine days of heavy ralns. Seven other persoM were mWtng and presumed dead in mu~lides and Oooded rivers. Damage wu estimated at * million by Gov. Ronald Reagan ~fore he aet out today oo a private airplane lour of lhe fi(l!'.)d..mlcten areas. The eatlmatt "" ezpeded to go mllllims of dollan higher. Famillell with brooms and hand 11hovels lrudged up blllaide strut.a to theJr mud· caked homes. Strewn in thelr paths were bou1dera rolled like pebbles from the several CalifomJa mountain ranges paralleling the Pacific Ocean. Juan Carloe Constenla, 37, a research engineer with the Jet P r o p u I s l o n Laboratory in Pasadena, found mud piled nearly to the ceiling of hi.!I $371000 home and said be was grateful. "Had the stonn hit ua a few minutes later, I would have been on my way to work and my wile would have been alone. She wou1d have been trapped inside," he said. When the rains came, Comtenla said he awoke to what sounded like thunder. ''l ran to the door but everything was • Jammed by roeu and nut4. The llldina doors In the bad< ..... blocl;e<f ona debrla cioaod the lion! -The a:araa• bad over tlaht feet ot mw:I/' be oald. Stale olflclala llld nearly t.000 Calli.,._ nlaru: were evacuated from u..Ir homes Jn alm.ilar clrcmnstaoce.s . Nearly 1,000 persona ,.... loolaled becauae of wuboutl, laodllldoo and "1'tCked bridges throu&bout lhe --Helicopters, flylnJ under brlCbl IUD, came to the aid of lhe alck and Ibo elderly. The floodl bmlght promllet of emergency credit and olher aid lncludlDc the dlstrlblllloD of government food com- moc!IUes from the U.S. Agriculture Department. More than 2,800 Pldfic Gu and Electrlc Co. repalnxien worked MoDday to restore normal service to the state. ID San FrBDclaco, the U.S. Army Corps o( Engineers eatlmat.ed various flood control lacllllles 81'0llJld the llate prevented another $1.25 billion In damage to property in foothil! areas. , Work crews lifted mud and debria from the atate'a major roadl and raJlways. IJmlted traffic began to move again on the Pacliic Coast highway1 a major north-!IOUth artery. Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles estimated $15 million damage to that city alone. In Ventura C o u n t y , agricultural officials predicted losses to citrus crops in the Santa Pau1a area would total anolher $15 million. Orange County damage was $1 million. Health officials warned m a n y California residents to boil all lap water. Jn areas of many cities, raw sewage was afloat in the streets. Sewage disposal plants were knocked out in several com- munities. U .. IT...,..... WATERFALL TUMBLES DOWN CANYON WHERE BIG TUJUNGA CANY.ON ROAD ONCE RAN Large Section of Roed Collapsed as Result of Nine Days of Rain in Southern Califomia • In a way, Coach Jim Butterfield Bucher Goals: C~ar Name, Get Command Bombers/Clean Up Reds Republicans Wield Control Of Committees \ bad an undefeated foothall se.min. His Ithaca, NY College team bad a 3-5 record, but the team in nearby Attica Slate Prison-using his play· books-swept all ten of its games. U.S. Planes Rout Guerrillas After Assautt • Mrs. Irving Cr•wford, 47, unex- pectedly became a mother when doctors removing a tumor also de-- livered a nine-pound daughter, her first child. Her doctor said the tu- mor bad forced the child Into such a position that its heartbeat could not be detected before the opera· tion. • lmttad of Wllitino tor tt1Phoan Pht1Uia to 1trilu, tht Microntaian Congrtu 1t"'ck fir1t Sen. laaac Lcnwi introduced a rtsolutiotl forbidding Pht1Ui.s to hit Saipan. If ahe did, tht rtsolution aaid, full TtfPon.rlbiUty would bt pW.c- td on Commilriontr \Villiam Norwood. The Ttlolution poised and Tt1Phoon Phyllis stopped mouing tOtDard Saipan and halt- ed 240 mil.ts tou.thtwt of the f.tlmul. • The four students grinned with pleasure when they got their marks In Clark University nlgbt counes-all B's and C's. All are Inmates of the Worcester County jail In Massachusetts. • There are no Negroes in Moun- tain Lakes, N.J. but residents want the world to know it ls not because they are not welcome. Mayor Carl Schmorr signed a petition1 also signed by 657 of the town's resi· denU, which said "We welcome individuals of any race, creed or color as citizens of Mountain Lakes." CORONADO, Ca!U. (UPI) -Pueblo skipper Lloyd M. Bucher has two main goals -to clear his name and again command a U.S. Navy vessel. The 4.1-year~ld e<1mmander of the in· telligence vessel feels there la no need for Congrea to look Into the capture of the Pueblo by North Korea one year ago. Bucher says he la getUng a fair hearing at a Navy Court of Inqul.ry. He ~hlnk1 the public bu 0 over-reacted" to bl.I narrative ol capture and tortlll't! and particularly to the ''routine" Novy warn· Ing be la ll1l!JlOCled of vlolallng Navy regulations for rellnquishlng his ahlp without a fight. The civilian attorney for Bucher, E. fdilea Harvey, made those pointa Monday at a news conference. Harvey said Bucher was dlatresaed at the impresaion he ls being made a scapegoat for higher-ups. One of those superiors, Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, testified in closed iession before the five-admiral board on Monday. As commander of United States Naval Forces operating from Japan, ll was Johnson's operaUonal and tac l I ca I decision not to go to the aid of Bucher and his 82-man crew after they radioed they were under attack. That decl!ion, however, may have IOfle u high u the White House. Johnson will begin pubUc tesUmooy Wednesday. Other offlcen involved In the operaUonal respoMe to the Pueblo's radio messages for a83111tance will be called at the same Ume. Today's 11esalon was closed. Harvey, a reserve commander In the Navy, called an unu.sual news conference to set the record stralghl The attorney said he was speaking at Bucher'• request. SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. 852 bombers dropped thousands of bombs Tuesday onto a central highlands battleu~·1 where * * * Vietnam Deaths May Soon Pass Korean War Toll SAIGON (AP) -Amtrican combat deaths Jn Vietnam have passed 31,000 and could exceed the Korean War 's toll by May 13, the first anniversary of the Paris peace talks, m 111 t a r y spokesmen reported today. Commmuniques for the pa11t week have listtd 28 Americana tilled in action, ralslng the Vietnam war's toll to 31,019. More than 8,000 Americans have dltd on the balUefield 1ioee North Vietnamese and Washington representaUvea firlt mel in Paris last May 13. The weekly report of casualties for last week will be released on Tburlday. It i.s expecled to be substantially larger than 28 since the dally reports do not list scores of troops kllled In small ski.-mlshes, nor those who died ol wounds and those whose status Ja changed from mlssln& to dead. The U.S. Command reported last Thursday the eight-year Vietnam war baa cost the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong at least 436,556 soldiers tilled. The U.S. combat ion for the lhree-year Korean War was 33,829. Slnce Jan. 1, U.S. batUe deatha have been averaging about 150 a week. There are 15 more weekly reporting periods until May lS, and U this average con- tinues, the number of Americllllll killed in the Vi!tnam war would exceed 33,000 by the peace talks anniversary. Snow Belt Coats Midwest Freezing Drizzle Glazes Central Appal.achian;.s Cnllfornla 14 ,.._ s~rl INrrN tt. leutllenl C1llroo-1111 W911l>er 1lch1r1 191!11 fod1Y bul O'llW,.,..I .. II w11 mool!v 111r •"d s..m"v w!tf\ v.ri.blt ti~ 1nd tom• ,,..irwh ft>rouelooul' 11>1! Sou!M1tld. lllf 11.f'ft!M w.1 fl'OSHV fllr wl!f\ I '-brief .._.. ,..., "" mou11111111 "~'I"" lt>e 1111""'°" end fVRl'\1"". "f- -•lllle$ "'' 111thll'I cmt•r wllt> to-dAv•1 Civic Cetiler filth 57 CD"TIN....i W11f\ MOlldaY"I hlvl'I al ... 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" " Don Moit'llPI • " .M Eu~1 u " ·" l'Ol'I Worffl " .. ,_ " " .M -.. .n ,_. ,. u -·~ • " .... ~ '"' » " ·" l.11 """ " • lot..._ ... .. • MllJ'41 a..dl " " MIP'#...it .. " " ... Ml-~ n " ·" NN"-" n •• _v.,. " n 0.-1 • ..., " .. ,, -~ " " M ..... •o!lll• " ll ... Pf\11~11 • " PllOl'lll• M " . 0 .. lltlb\I""" " " 1'0!"111 ... " ~ H 11:1-'4 ~ll'Y ' ., " lteol 8MI • " ·-• n " S1C•UT1t••lo " " ., SI. L1111f1 ,. " ·" .. 11 .... • " ,, Slit Liii• Clty " " 5111 Dllft .. " '" 'r•.-.ch~ .. .. , .. S1n11 81rtNr1 " • s ... 111e " " "" ..... ~ " " .H ,.""""'•' " • W1)M"9ton " ~ I South Vitlnamese rangers killed 32tl Communists in the first big Vietnam battle of 1969. Trying to catch the estimattd 300 guer- rillas who &urvived the 27-hour weekend battlt, the giant 1tratoforts swept in in waves of five to .12 planes and ham- mered the target wilh a million pounds of bombs. Elsewhere, about 1,500 U.S. ln· fantrymen surrounded 120 Communiru 19 miles 110Uthwest of Saigon. Communist mine field1 hampered U.S. marines: sweeping lhe Batangan Peninsul<1 to the north. Military spokesmen said the South Vietnamese rangers lost 51 men woundtd but none killed in the highlands fight between Pleiku and Oak To 225 miles northea,,t of Saigon. The battle erup~ Saturday and ended at noon Sunday, the delayed report said. U.S. dive bombers were credited with Leaving Wake at least 200 Communist tilled . lt was the biggest fight ot 1969 and centered in an area where Soutb Viet- namese soldiers are taking over major fighting tasks u a prelude to the even- lual withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam. Within 24 hours after the wetkend battle, the United States turned over its 3,000-man garrl.!on at Oak To to South Vi!tnamese soldlera. Only a handful of Americans remained as laiS<Ml officers for U.S. artillery, air strikes and helicopters. On Saigon's southern doorstep, about 1,500 American soldiers awanned in on helicopters Monday and 11urrounded 120 Communist troops who opened fire on a landing U.S. chopper. With alr strikes and artillery barrages, the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and 199lh Light Infantry Brigade troopers ham- mered the beleaguered guerrilla unit, killing 10 Communb:its. A subdued Frank Sinatra, flanked. by his son, Frank Jr., and daugh· ter, Nancy Jr. leaves Macagna Funeral Home in Cliffside Park, N. J . Monday after attending a wake for his father, Anthony Martin Sinatra, who died from a heart attack in Houston, Tex. Funeral services were held today. Press Meets Dog Nixon Tells Setter 'Eat 'em Alive' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prosident Nixon today lntrDduced hi! new &.month-- old male lrlsh lfltu, King Timahoe, to the prus. "Eat 'em alive," he in- tructed the dog with a laugh. Nixon paraded the fri aky new pct 1round the roee 1arden and broke up when he heard 1 camerm1n call out: "Mr. President would you mind pulling hia ears?" Nlxon'1 predect.11110r. Lyndon B . .TnhnSQn. cau!ed an uproar with dog lo ver!! around the world when he once j playlully pulled hi• be8(le's ears. "L.tt the ricord 5how lMsh setters have very lelllliUve ears," Nixon said . The Irish Riter was 1 belated birthday gift from Nixon's staff lO replace the bronze ~pllc1 of • setter given to Nixon on his Mth birthday last Jan. I. Nixon told newrmen "you have to run with thla dog. Th1t'1 the way I'll io my Joggtnc." Thtn with a twinkle in hla tye, he qulpptd, "1 am not going to bf rur.nlng for a few yeani." • I SACRM.1ENTO (AP} -Republicans took control of a majority of the Assembly's 21 e<1mm.iltee1 today and sought to reserve the power to challenge the Senate's Democratic leadership. Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), announced commit t e 1 members Monday. The new lineup offers Gov. Reagan a better chance for passage of proposals to combat obscenity and campas dsorders and to reform th e state's tax structure. The GOP .mved from a 5-S tie on the Criminal Procedure Committee to a 5-4 majority ; from a 9-7 Democratic edge on the Education Committee to 9·8 Republican; from 8-6 Democratic to Republican control of the Ways and Means Committee, which conslder1 the state·s budget. In the Senate, both parties held separate caucuses on 1969 house rules proposed by Senate President pro tern Hugh M. Burm CD-Fresno) • Later, the Senate Republican leader reported tha t his caucus wanted to ensure that the 40-member house could elect a new president pro tem with 20 votes -the number of seats now held by Republican members. But Sen. Donald L. Grunsky of Watson- ville, the Republican leader, emphasized that the GOP senators only "want to maintain our option" and not move against Burns now. "We haven't decided what we're going to do,'' Grunsky said. Burns' proposed rules, reportedly much the same as last year's would require 21 votes to elect a -president pro tern. But the Republicans hold a majority of seats, since the death of Sen. George Miller Jr. (0.Martinez), reduced the Democrats' holding from 20 to 19. A succesor lO Miller wilt be chosen by April. 12 Men Rescued From Fire Trap In Coal Mine MOUNT MORRIS, Pa. (UPl)-Twelvc miners were rescued today 1fttr being trapped more. than slx hours by rirc deep Jn.side a son co.al mine on the P!nMylvania-West Virginia border. Rescue teams led 11 of the men lo safety frcm an area wbtre they had barricaded themselves 3,000 feet . rrom the bodom of the 430-feet-decp Mount Morris portal of the Otrlstopher Coal Co. 's Humphrey No. 1 rnlne . The 12th man was carried QUt by stretcher and taken in an ambul•nce 10 a bospltal. Rescuera said he did not appear to be injured se.rioutly. Company fire CttWS and nremen rfrom nearby communities fought the names with water and lben with foam. MITTanl Brock. 38, of Morgantown, W. Va., sedlon boss o( the trapped ·men, said the men did not panic and lnunedi- ately employed rouUne survlval mea.•· ures. nrst nnc11ng a safe area with fresh alr and bulldlng a barricade . "It was not bad down there." Brock said. •·we got a little amolr.e but aobody panicked. Everybody followed mr or- den lo a 'T' and we got out okly." Brock said the men followed a tunnel away from the Cite uriUI they foUJJd an area with fresh air. t '"Thank the Lord for that." he cald. Thret J'flC\11! teams entend tht mlno 1hon1y bclort 11 a.m. and quickly made contact "'ith the 12 mlntrs. I • • • ' • I ,.....,, ~ .. ,,. ... ..... ,. J~ANCOX,4M-- The Laguna line Whirl of Entertainment Predicted in Febr~ary By JEAN COX Cll' .. ~., .... lt•lt February's activity pace will start out !lowly, but will quicken as St. Valentine's Day approaches and break out into a gallop Friday, Feb. 21, lhe opening of the Laguna Beach Winter Fest1val. THE FlliST day of the month, Saljlrday, Feb. I, ts the closing date of Laguna Beach Ebtll Club'• two-day rummage aale whlch ls taking place in Laguna B e a c b Woman's Clubhouse. THIS SHOULD be a pleasant monlh for music- lovers, beginnlng Sunday, Feb. 2, when Laguna De a ch Chamber MW1ic S o c I e t y presents the Borodin Quartet in Ulguna Beach High School's auditorium at 8 p.m. Laguna Beach Community Concert Association also will use the auditorium for a presentation Sunday, Feb. 9, at 8 :1~ p.m. of Orchestra Michelangelo di Firenze. "The 17 members of this ensemble have been drawn from' the abltOI otdlestral muslcjoM ol central Italy ·and ar'e· noted for their l!UpOrb mUllclanlhlp, virtuosity and ' looal clarity," Mrs. L. F. White, usoclation press chairman, commented. THE Flm'IVAL OF ARTS Chorale, will be entut,.ining music-lovers every week on Mondays at 7:30 p~m. ln Laguna Beacb Community PresbytorWt Chun:h. Marilyn (Mn. Frank) lnlttlandi l<a<b the singers. TUESDAY, FEB. 11, will find women playing bingo, traveling, biddin& at •n auc- tion and visiting .a hospital. A bingo ~y will begin at 10 a.m. in the Mystic Park home of ~.!. c~ stwm. The event is:'bekig ipcllsored by Laguna Buell Chapter, League for the Orange COunty Society for Crippled Cbildrm and Adults, a lalrly new - led by Mn. J ... pb - Club Passport Unlocks -se·auty Laguna Beach Garden Club's .ann.ual flower show is expected to be one of the highhghts of the Winter Festival when it takes place m the Laguna Beach Woman's Clubhouse Friday, Feb. 28, and Saturday, March I. . The club used to open its show in 1ate 1pnng, but at the request of Laguna Beach Cbam~r of Commerce moved it to coincide with the Wmter Festival in order to offer horticultural appeal to Art Colony visitors. Theme of the show, Passport to Beauty •. will salute homes of both residents and VlSllors. There will be 32 classes of horticulture and 16 artistic division classes, all of which are open to entry by area residents who want to exhibit their choice blooms oi: flower arrangements. Area landscape architects, nurseries and commercial florists will cooperate by displaying exotic specimen plantings and latest developments in the horticultural field. In addition, junior exhil>- its by school children and special exhibits by neighboring garden club members are planned. Mrs Andy Antosik is coordinating the event with th~ help of e<rehainnen Mrs. John Burri and Mrs. Arnold Kearns. Mrs. Eldon Stark heads the ~taging committee, and Mrs. Paul Harmegnies is Classification chairman. Others working behind ·the scenes are . the Mmes. Wilfrid Verity and William Robb, entries; Charles Achauer and David J. Erikson, artistic division ; Harry Busby, horticulture placement; Frank N. Benham, artistic placement, and Leon-frcl Davis, hospitality. Ju~es·and clerks have been selected by Mrs. 1/eil H. Lewis. The conservation exhibit is being set up by Mrs. John Reilly, and Mrs. Jack Cole is In charge of outside special exhibits while Mrs. J.yle lngericli: is junior exhibits cbairman. • More workers are the Mmes. W, Herbert Aller-s' publicity; J. 'Orville Chilton, tea committee rman; Reg Ketteringham and F1oyd Case, t table; Charles Dillinger, programs and post· ffS, and James R. Wylie, treasurer. \ Working schedules for the show are now evallable In the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· t.eree Office, Floral Arts Studio or from club fmm.iltee members. .. Lquna. Be a ch Aalstsnce League WW ........,, I bus trip w~;wW.tJke traVt!era to Ports of Clll-Vlllage where they will . enjoy luncheon aboard the SS Princ<ss Loolse. The Opera League of Laguna Bead!, a fund-raising ljranj!b · of the Lialc Opera Aasoclatlon of Orange County, will ~er .a meetinf "llld white tlepbant •uction In t h e MOnarch ~y Beach Club, and Laguna Bead! Ebell Club members bave adect.ed the d>y· I« ~ I St. Vll- entine'1 Day celebraUon for their adopted · 'ward I n Fairview stale H0>pltal. L fNCOLN',S BIRTHDAY, Wedneaday, Feb .. 12, will be a school holiday. It's the same date South Coast Garden Club members will gather at 2 p.m. in Tltree Arcb Bay Comnu!!iJty Clubhouse f0r .an illustrated _...~by Mro. D.M. Hummel, followed by a tea cbalred by Mra. J. Palley Smith. A FES'nVE array of St. Valentine'• Day event.l!I have b!on planlled ·by aroa women. Tbe pla Vakntjne'1 Ball will ~-place In · tlMi Newporttt Inn under ausptces of Silver and Gold Chapter, South Coast Community Ho Ip I. t I I Aul:- iliary. Another dance wlll be -IJ)CllllOl'ed that evening by Saddlebact College Faculty Wives, and a fublon lhow, card party and luncbeon is beln( offered durfn1 the d>y by Women's Serrice Gulld, Laguna Beacb Churdl of Religious Science. A R. C BI TECnJRE AND interior deconUmt buffs will want to paltlclpate Sunday, , Feb. II, in the home tour being planned by Laa Damu Del Mlir Ailxflilry, Children'• Home Society, a group which draws its membersbJp from the San Juan Capiatrano and San Clemente area. THE IECOND lecture In 1M Town Ball aeries IJIOll"ll'ed by Alll8tanc< Leque of La111na Beacb wW find Kellh Benrict alepplng cin the lllago of South Coast '!beater 1t. 11 a.m. Monday, Ftb. 24, to discuS.! the PotenUal 'b { \Vomen. AUXILIARY MEMBER8, South Coast Community Hospital, will 1ather for their annuaJ meetinj: in Irvine Coast Country Club ·al II a.m. Fri· day, Feb. IL IDGRUGlrl'S OF t b e Winter F..un!, a llM!ay event wlllcb opens Friday, Feb. II, and cbS Sunday, Morell !I, wtll lncluda the ArtilU Ball IJ>OlllO'Od' by Al· lillata of Laaun• Beach Art AaaocfaU.O, the Laguna Luau, four Gourmet Dinners, a Flea Mart:et and the Flower Show IJlOlllO'Od by LalWll Beach Ganlen Club . . -":~fu.ite Elephants Sold . ,. .. ' . Mrs .. William H. Br.uggere (rlghi) plp.ys auctioneer Association or Orange County in tbe Monarch Bay whi£e (!jilt to right! the Mmes. Georgelf. K. Bxyant1 · ' Beach Club Tuesdar. Feb. II. Mrs. William Hin· Jacob Onstott and' Thomas Armstrong get in a 'iew .-:: Jooc1. is president and Mrs. Bruggere will be auc- .. pr.e, bids before the White Elephant Sale: The" . V.~~er. ?vtrs . .Jack Lyons is in charge of the event eve£i"tWUI be sponsored by Opera LfMue of Laguna ' t' and1rcports refreshments \viii be kee~ing \vitb the . Beaeb, a fund-raising branch of the. Lyric Ope~a:·~ cel,ralion of \Va shinglon's birthday. •Ebe/I :Club's Rummage Sale Proves Frightening Saine of the merchandise to be oUered In the La'guna Beach Ebell Club's annual spring nunmage sale is pretty frightening -at least it scares Mrs. Douglas Kenaston (center). Showing her the African head~ are (left) Mrs. Rudolph S. Steward and (right) Mrs. James Agne\\'. The c\·cnt \I ill take place in Laguna Beach \\'omen's Clubhouse Friday, .Jan. 31, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 1, from 9 a,111. to 3 p.n1. : 'E d d . I : xcee -r1n fl ·Headache ,No. 2: Spirits Spqil Romance b ANN LANDERS: Pleale, pleme prtil thl• letter lot the benelll cl .... ww drink too much too often. atJ1: You are louq-loven when you Your wh'et find you revolting l!gusling. A1oo lnadequlte. Wben home from a party mwhed f your mind, please forget about . When you ..u In dead drunlt a lodge meetmg or from a poker e -or whatever it wu -pleue wake up your wHe and make ougaUooo. It Is _... to bl out of • -lloop and • not •Jlll<"d•le )'lllf --' 1iort o1 thine ~ 1o mt at lf.Ul twice a week and J am lick ol IL My htllband _, remember a slnlle thtnc the nm day and telling him -no rood. He _, .belJevo it. So, dear Am Lindert, be a friend and publllh thlJ letter In ,.... -· I wont to tape U to 1111 1Nbnd'1 lhl'1nc mJmr. nwiu mucb. -ELON- DIKE XATE · ll&UI &Aft• lien's Jiii' lallor _. I lllpe 1111 Maja!J tabl Ille '111L y,. ' ' ' now 31 yean of age, he ls 36. I've bfen wonting to 1et manied and lllirt· I (am.Uy before 1 qt too old. Whenever I bdng up the subject be 11y~ "llon1 rush me.." Two weeks ago I tnmted on setting a wedding date. I told hlm I was tired or waiting. He then announced that he is not good enough for me and that be has decided to "set me tree." There are rumors around the office: that be h., bee! plncbln1 the new flllng clert heh.Ind tM coet lockers. Before you ttll me to dump him, please rf!llntmber that 1 love UiiJ man· In J:plte of hit faull.1 and l have lnveated five years In «.ir future, Adfue me. please. I am ' a.let a~ heart. -TEARS ON. MY PiL!>OW ·: DE'Atl TEARS ' ,St'I' IDOUMll.I the ..... ., ~ ~. A man who -·ould lake (lye yean or • girl'• tlmt and thea decide be'1 not 1ood ennugb for her ii probably rtgbL lie'• 1101. ·It's fu.naf, tltoagh, bow tbtse gu.ys who ar,n't &ood enoqb for YIMI alwa)'1 wind up 1ood enough for tomeooe else. Pity the glrl who 1et1 him. Hf.11 N.G. CONFIDENTIAL TO P AT I E NT CRISELDA: Jf all marria,e means to you Is "21 meals a week for thal big 1, ape," you need mare help than I can gi.Yc. The pastor ·•ho married )'OUf cNldren sounds like a w1se man. Tait lO"him. \\.'hen romauLic &lances tarn It Wlr'm rmf)races IJ it lo~e or ckmlltl')'? Sen4 (or the bl)OkJel "Love or Sex and Ro1" to Tell U.e Difference," by Au Luders. F.ncTnse a long, stamped, sell-Mdttued rnvelope and 35 cenlJ la coin wttlt your reqltell. AM Landers will be glad to help you wlth your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT. endocing · a stain~. self·&ddreS9ed envelope. I 1 ' I l ,l4 DAil Y PILOT ' Horoscope • Pisces: Tie$ Broken WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Streu desire lo straigh.ten out dorri'esUc tangle. Be flexible. Rffl1ze tilt.re are essential detal11 which require persona) attention. Family member does toJDethlni sweet ln your h<ilall. rAUBll8 (April 20-May 20): Soc J a I activities intenslfy. nw. ii a whirlwind of re- quiremenll. Messages Cflme and go -and you have more than you can handle. Newt from relative does deserve at- tention. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): authority arc ,aubject to PlSCF.S (Feb. IS.f\farch 20): challenge. If aware, you come Be read.y to protect whut u1 through successfully . 01~1. Muns determine SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. ll): w!Udn What Ii Is, whG Jt is Finish. Complete pr a,.J i-C t_. you Jove: Be truft to yoursell. Avoid premature stari.. QQOd etwnce. yariety 11 todJcated. lunar aspect today ~" ,foo ilHU r<tl~ Uea. with long-rango~annJM, Fb¥I • p: TODAY IS Y (). U R out about trav posslbUIUes. ' Blft.TRDAY you are lrituitlve:· Ca&th up on ca mail. niany claim you pog.$e:SS ESP. SAGl'M"ARJUS (Nov. 22· You are on the road to new Dec. 21): Money ol. partner adventures. You could meel is highlighted. S 1 11 d Y ht-individual who changes direc- ve~~ent opportunities. Y~ur tlon of your Hie. opm1on Is sought. Be 1n-cour11 formed . Stress original ap-ti:!;;?;; proach. Check LEO message. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. ~~~., 19): Overcome tenden cy HELD OVER 3rd WEEK '"THEi IMPOS ISLE I YEA " D VID N VEN OLA RIGHT Women Golfers, Valentines Celebrate Money, possessions -these are magnified. Your income potential grabs attention. You can discover loophole loday which adds up to profit. Be obynant-aod skeptical. In- veetlga)e .. toward moodiness. Lie low. Wait and see. Se observant. Refuse w panl1;. Your strength today lies in ability to be patient. Peter Ustinov Rancho San Joiquin women's gol!ers and their valentines will gather in the Newport Beach TeMis Club Friday, Feb. 14, for a dinner dance. Festivi~ ties will begin with a 7 p.m. cocktail hour. Dinner will be served at 8 and dancing to the music of Warren Saylor's Band will folJQw . Mrs. J. \V. Sturgis (right), chainnan receives help from Mrs. Robert Livingston (left) and Mrs. Donald Talmage in dec- orating the clubhouse. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cycle hl&h. Your every move today la apt to be observed. Be at your best. Many want AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. 18): Take conservative course. Relative on the move m~ be overly tired . Know this and react accordingly. Check re- cent resoluUons concerned ALSO " to aid. Others are envious. Key la to ask, probe. Show that you are active and alert. Rx Written for 'Ailing' Law LEO (July 13-Aug. 22 ): You gain access to confidential in- formadoa. Your intuitive have softened their views on -powers com~ t? forefront. co ntraceptives and eipressed General reacUo~ 1s favora~le. a hope that this relaxation, You need back1~~ o( family, SB Juniors "PAPER LION" T~·rhn1roll)r ·'!S:. lltuh•d Arl1 ~ls M h Flll llFallSHMlNTS arc ing MAT. ADMl$SION $1.00 Urging all residents tol~""~~~,,,,==~~~I~~~~~~;;;;~~~~ By BEA ANDERSON S.CltlY E"t.r "Abortion involves women on1y, but it's men who make the laws." 'Ibis is the conclusion drawn by Dr. Fred Hansen, Santa Ana gynecologist and a member of the board of direc· tors of the California Com- mittee on Therapeutic Abor- tion, wbO 111ggests lhat women .are discriminated agaimt and are forced into comP.ulsory pregnancy. Dr. Hansen spoke on the pros and cons or this issue during a district conference of San Oreo District, Business and Professional Women. He admitted to the 200 women asst!:mbled in the Newporter Inn that he is a proponent of liberalizing the abortion laws. Abortloo ts one of the legislative issues c:urren.Uy being -.cl by BPW, which, du.r1Dg its state COl'lVeDtion in May in !he Century PIBia •totel, Los Angeles, will debate a resolution for presentation to the state legislature which urges abortion law changes. OMIT EMO'l10N Dr. Hansen believes it Is time "we call a spade a spade" and leave out the emo- tional arguments w h I I e discussing the therapeutic and criminal picture. "Abortions are only criminal because the law says so," he contend! a,pd proposed tak- ing one or all of three routes to change the law -an in· itialive, legal action, or court action. The !alter, he claims is the "shortest because this would prove the present law uncbnstitutlonal. •• His argument s (or liberalization included that abortions would free women to control their own reproduc-- tive lives, control the popula· tion e:rploslon by serving as a back-up for "fail safe" con· traceptives, control the birth rate of defective children and GREAT BARGAINS! SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES IN FAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE FINAL MARKDOWNS! LADIES SPORTSWEAR LADIES DRESSES LADIES LINGERIE SAVE 1/3103/4 GIRLS DRESSES & SPORSTWEAR REDUCED 1 /3 lo 1 /2 BOYS WEAR TOSIZl14 1/3off -1/2 off GOOD SELECTIONS • :. ows 3404 VIA UDO NEWPORT BEACH (ONI or THI LIDO &HD,S) ' stop the slaughter of 7 to 10,000 women a year. "By changing the law il would place the decision with the woman and her physician where it has rlghUully belong· ed," he asserted. OTHER SIDE The other side o[ the pie· lure, according to Dr. Hansen, is that the law is not respected by society, is not compatable medically, Is not enforceable and . is not respected by \•;omen. All of which drive women into the hands' of the criminal abortionists be<:ause, he said, "If women want an abortion they'll get one." He explained that at this point they don 't care about religious and moral beliefs. "Statistics show there are more married than single women seeking abortions," he said. "Many of these married women already have three or four children and they feel another child would b e economically ruinous.'' He SCQ,ffed at advocates o! the present' law, which sup- poses, he said, that v;·omen who have abortions suffer s er Io u s psychological pro- blems. CONTRAST He Contrasted the adverse effect of not being able to have an abortion by asking, ''What about the emotional problems suffered by women with an unwanted pregnancy who bears an unwanted child, and the problems suffered by the child being reared in a home where it Is unwanted?" The law, which went into effect in November, 111!17, allows legal abortions when there is a substantial risk that a continued pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental health of a mother, or when a pregnancy results from rape or incest. Another provision of this abortion measure, which was rejeJ:led, provided for an abor- tion when there is a risk of an abnormal fetus. Dr. Hansen said this is a most important aspect of abortion laws and criticized Gov. Rt:agan for re- jecting it. Dr. Hansen Indicated even this present Jaw is archaic and is perpetuated by religious dogma. He pointed a finger at the CathoUc hierarchy. coll- ing them the "only organized opposition." He granted them a right to thelr own optruons, but said It Is not a fair pro- position to force this dogma on those of us who do not agree and who feel 11 is an invasion of our private rights. In this connection. he pointed out that Catholics LET'S BE FRIENDLY If you ha\'e nr-w neighbors or kn0\11 or anyone movtni; to our area. please tell us 110 that "'<' rnay extend a friendly "1elcom1 and help them to ~ome acquainted tn their new surroundings. Huntington Beach Visitor '""' .. ' Costa Mesa Yisllor '""''o So. Coasl Yisilor 494.QS79 Harbor Ylsilor 494-9361 . ti mi ht e be f d community. Exhibit char1n. 1n me, g ev n ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): ~mong them on the abortion Your personal ju d gm en t lS!U!'. . • should prevail. Opinions of More opposition to the others apt to be distorted. presen.t abortion laws must Some friends want to "get be voiced to get a change, in the act." Know this and he said. Althougb abortion in-be discriminating. LEO in- volves only women, t h e dlvidual ha! what you need. number of women behind LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): liberalizing tfie law is dlsap-Baslc program should be polntingly few . strengthened. Know that those He urged the .B.PW group who cootrol money are con- to take a stand. cerped. Your stand i n g, In Harbor Areo answer their doorbell and res- pond generously are members I of the Seal Beach Junior Woman's Club, v;'ho will be l joining the Mothers' M:irch for tbe March of Dimes tonighL Serving as chairman for the march is Mrs. B r u c e Taschner, health chairman for the junior club, who has pointed out that early detec- tion and treatment of birth defects can greatly reduce the incidence of infant mortality. v;·ith health, diet, recreation. Argentine Visitors Due Fifteen Argentine E1change Koepsel. chaperone for the group. She ALSO PLAYING "ATIACICED ON ~RON COAST'' with U•rd lrt119" S~udents and their chaperone Students visiting will be Ana will be the guest of Dr. and will arrive in the Harbor area Marla Tortero!a, Is ab eta 1 Mrs. David Davis of Costa nert Friday. Guillermina Ripoll, Adriana f\1esa. IL. ___ ..;.....:....::.._:=:: The students will ren1ain Del Carmen Cubillos Mena, The program is designed to "'ith families for three weeks Julio A. Roca, Lilllana Leonor promote the exchange of l before continuing their travel Andersen, Marctla Benzi , language and culture by the under auspices of the Argen· Marla Eloisa Rodriquez. Silvia travel bety,·ecn Argentina and tine Council of Student Ex· Rouquau, Pedro, Guillermo the United Slates. As the change. The students, age 16 Vasena, Wecealao Eduardo Argentine stud ents have their through 19, will ny to New Vasina, Man u·e I Belgrano, SUl'(lmer vacations dur1ing our York where they \'Jill spend Rodolfo Eduardo Moore. winter, thc,Y ha ve . the op· a week and then to 11 r Eduardo Horacio Pia, Hector porlunlty to see the high Washington, 0. C. an d Luis Hugo Laghl, Enrique schools in action get to know 1 Philadelphia before splitting Aduriz, and Marcelo Allonso their American families and up into smaller groups for de ArreChea. experience a little of the remainder of Uielr \"isll Mrs. Ines Walker Is the American life. directly as guests of individuaJll-----,,---------'-'-'--------11 • .._. ...... American families. C d p } 1;,""""""'""""""""'""""~ Mrs. Winston Bnrn•lt, oc-rosswor UZZ e " . h I NATIONAL G:E!«RAL COR'P'ORA°TIOl'I tivlUes chairman, as panned F co•T a full ilinerary for the visllors. ACROSS ox• -~0:~ •• :_::_ST ,I Events include a tour of UC!, 47 Friend of -~- San Onofre Nuclear Stn.tlon, l Young 41 ~~~:1~!1' s-.. Dlef:o F,_, .t 1nuol• 1"·1711 ' Newport Harbor, Voit R.uhbei, WOllVI Abbr. Robinson's Fas~ion Island. 5 Camlnt 1nd 49 Oo will and. t~ips 1to1 J?lsnpeylaknd, and 9 £::0'::S to 53 ~~~d~ a p1cn1c a rvine ar . tht publlc ftt\Urn: Los Angeles trips will In· 14 lnllll!I· 2 wordi elude visits to Lawry"3 Foods, matory 57 Old hat the Music Center, Los Angeles dlsttst 58 Think Museum, Busch Gardena, La 15 Conc1pt hlghty of Brea Tar Pits, North lltDryu 5•Man'1n11111 • -: 61 Pr1p•t m American Aerruipace facility 2 words td ltloft · in Downey and Doug I as 17 Forfelttd 62 Antlsoclal Aircraft in Long.Beach. 11 form1I C"'°" During their stay the Argen-:':~~bfy 61 ,,:::ful tines will be guest~ c.( the 19 Oplll't 64 Uncovered Optimist Club and Kiwanis for 20 Manner of 65 L11v11 1n luncheon. Students nt E,,tan-1ttppln11 a hurry cia, Corona del Mar and 22 Mortj•llt's 66 Humid Newport Harbor High schools relit vt: 117 Chin••• also will enterlain the guests 24 ~1'fyr1~1 ~n'i'tght with bowling. a basketball Turkty game, slumber party, ice 26 Domln1tt skating, beach party, go carts 27 Rtcent: and attendance at the high Comb. form school of the host student 28 ~~~11' Serving as ho.st students 29 Gon1 bf from the Harbor Area are 32 Ltave off the Misses Ann Montano, Car· 35 Part.Iii roll Beek, Cheryl Peterson, 37 BU::ln11 ch1t1btf Barbara Barnett, Jan Ice ll Tosspot Holmer , Chery l Smallwood 39 Number and Dianne Barrett. Other 40 Typogra· hosts will be John and Rick phlcal :rlelcher, Jack Thousand , om1111l!'lts 43 Lent Howie Rogers, R.Jp Pratt, observer Steve Saxon, Sid Common. 45 Vtntrallle William Durkin and Ed 46 Wings Your band lotion is thirty years behind the limes Ne you setting off dirt bombs and starting ·to,..dO<S, then trying to make it up to your buds with a lotion that wun't meant for anything r.trongcr than the effect_, o( sosp and wat er ? \'cJra is tht" hand lotion t111t help& return lo skin what powtrful cleantt5.!llrip away. Com. pounded with Aloe, lh, de1ert's moi1t uri1ing plant, Vedra 1mootbs, lubriutes. Vedta Lotion., 1.00, Cream 1.50. DOWN l lltdlttr· rtn1tn l1l111d 2 Nul 3 Map within • ··r. 4 Hold ng ~ ... 5 Unburdtn 6 Ft111lnln1 name 7 Hunttr'1 concern 8 l11prf9nttin" m1ttrl1I , Millttry """ 10 T1mpor1ry "'' 11 Color 12.Noun ending lJ Inactive 21 Ex1c ulrs 23 AHlrmalive reply ZS Relatlvt of 1 IMJnk 28 8lg g1m1 tnlmtl 29 IClnd of tntranct 30 Author Mark ry 31 Rlvrr of Europ• 32 Ont bthlnd lt11 llmt; lnforM1I » S1t111'1 fortr 34 Caust to lr1ve 36 COlllptlllng altctlon 38 Yardstick ' 112116' 41 Exch1n111s possrsslons 42 Russ. mountafn rang• 43 To a rtmolr place t4 Qu!btc com11111nl~ 48 --blln mice ~• Uuslctl composlUon 50 City of lttfy 51 PISS over 52 Telrgraph lbbrlYllflon 5) 50 ptrCll'll 54 lluch tdmlrtd' ptrson 55 D1p1rttd 56 MltY Lamb's broth•r's penn1111e e.O Clustlf' ol tlht'l'I nM STORY "'"""' ....... ~ IOITOH STRANOL.IR .... -ONFACT. ---· ·-THE BOSTON STRANGLSI )"'i\c.iwt1·~ ------ llfBOIWI KERR DAVID NIYEJI Pd4ence=PJ& A 001N-HAllFtR f'ROOUCIKlN · C:Oillt b1 Oe I ure ------sMA ~do MfWPOlf llACM -•I it.. ••"-- .. l•WI•• IU• ht. -01. J·IUf ENDS TONIGHT lllil'"'"""" THE GRADUATE ilill -llfl-IUSTIJl IOllllAI TfOH'JJ.!JI: ,.,,,..~ "".,..U' "c."'"'""'V'' * ' ll!ACl1 • , AT ILLf8 t f HVNTIHOTOH •l.ACH • M7·••C. Award Winner Carson Mccullers' searching and .sensitive story of innocence lost thal has become an "enduringi masterpiece." ~ '" '{Jie'Heart is a 'Lonely"Hunfet' -""'· 'flt:ln~,Bu-~.·ri·W o\il PLUS Ends Tuesday 3Wmnero£ Academy Awards! ,, 0 TICllllClllOl'Pllllll10ll• lllM WlllEI llOl.-l!lll IID o/I SECOND HIT ' ' I I I I I ! I l I --. -------------• N~"7Jlort · Da~hor , . EPITION Today's Fbael .N.Y. Stoeks VQL 62, NO. 24, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES JUESD,A Y, JANUARY 28, '196t JEN CENTS • •• .. • • 'Picture Black,~ Says Cook City Gloomy Plea for ·Ha1:hor Aid • ID Bf JEROME F. CQLJJNS • Of lfle DtHr 'U•I Slllf Newport ~ch city councilmen Mop· day night ,' unanlm<Jusly -and gltJWiy -declared tlJe4' don'l want Newport &tuck with' the entire cost of ~g the harbor for the r.est of the county. The declaration was made in a Strongly worded fesolution aim'ed at the threaten· ed di55:0lut1c.>0 of" the Orange county Harbor Distr:icl. "lt is; esseritial," ~aid the resolutioi;i, • ''that the city be reimbursed. by the county rot expenditures to pravide harbor facilities and services which produCe regional ben~ts." The city's plea, bo'Wever, may fal1 on deal ears, according to ex-councilman Dee Cook. Cook, representing the Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce, told the council that it had acted too late. "The chances of the CUy getting any subsidy from the county in any sense DAILY PILOT~ b LR .. ~ i'lotsntn and Jetsn11i . I Assorted' debris washed ashore during recent stonn lines beach as 'Newport Beach resident walks bis dog near Santa Ana River jetty ·(background). Storm debris along· entire Orange Coast is attracting ~many a sharp-eyed beachcolliber hoping to uncover a valuable item, ~or two, or just a handsome piece of. driftwood. Flooded SA River .Claims (:ounty Youth on Raft Voyaging on the flood-choked Santa Ana River for an after-school adventure Monday, four boys -unaware of a treacherous waterfall ahead -were dµmped from their rubber raft and in· nertube into the muddy torrent. •Three made it safely ashore. •One daring sailor, whose parents were just returning from an ocean cruise tO Hawaii, is missing and presumed drowned in the debris-littered flood chan- n~I. He is Bill Dischner, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dischner, or 2424 N. Flower St., Santa Ana, and the brother ot one survivor. Robert Dischner, 18, ls recovering from shock and exposure today at Orange Courity Medical Cuiter, where the other twc victims were treated and released after the ordeal Monday. They are Randy Howard, 18, of 2611 Greenbrier St., and Craig Park, 17, of 26117 Freeman Lane, Both Santa Ana addresses, accord.ing to investigators. The drama of adventurous boys, bat· (See DROWNING, Page I) are pretty slim," he sald. 1'[ see trouble ahead on this far every tupayer in our town." Jf the di!trlct is abandoned as a coun- tywlde ta.ting agency, its responsibilities for operating the ba,bor w o u I d presumably be tW'Jltd .over to the city. This would be required by state law, the council was told. Cook said without county asslst.anct, maintaining the harbor cou1d mean an annual municipal expenditure of at least Irvine Tells $1.2 Million Marina Plan The Irvine Company plans to ·begin massive redevelopment of marinu: along company-owned tidelands off Bayside Drive next month, it was disclosed Mon- . day. R. A. "Buck" Fisher, Irvine marina manager, said the •t.z million project calls for expansion and rearrangement of all existing boat sUps south of the Balboa Island bridge up. to and including docking faciUUes at the Balboa Yacht Club. Fisher outlined the project before the City Council. He said the number of slips "'\QQ& the Balboa I11and chi.Pel· will lir~llfo creased by 50 percerit,'" lrom WW 193. M·NEW SLIPS Tbe M new alips, he eiplained, wjll be 'lns1alltd at the Balboa Yacht CJUl. AD the other docks will be rebulh so most of them lie parallel to the shoreline. The slips are now at right angles. In addition to the tidelands work, about a dozen single family waterfront homes will be built on an undeveloped site between the Balboa Yacht Club and' the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Fisher emphasized: "'nlere won't be any high-rise any place. We intend to (See MAlllNA, Page I) Plane From LA Turned to Cuba MIAMI (UPI) -Two men armed wit.h a pistol and explosive burst into the cockpit of a NaUonal Airlines jet between New Orleans and Miami today and forced the pilot to fiy to Cuba with 32 persons aboard. The hijackers struck moments after National's flight 64 took off from New Orleans shortly after 9 a.m. The night had originated in Los Ange1es and · had made a stop in Houston. The super DC8 -the 10th plane to be hljacked to Cuba thlJ year -carried 25. passengers and a crew of seven. "Please be advised that I am going to Havana," ·Capt. James G. Browa radioed to ground controllers. "1 have two men in the cockpit, one with a .38 aod one with some type of an e:1- plosive device and they are holding a stewardess." The plane landed at Havana's J~ MartJ Airport at 18:IXI a,m., the Federal Aviation Admlnistration said. l3i0,llll0. He .. 1d it would push Ille ci\y tP rate up by .17 cents. , _His figures weren't ch~enged by ,Gitf o£ficials. Driving bi.s point home he warned: "I don't believe this city can go ,on the assumption that it is going to get any county money." Councilman Robert Shelton asked him why he believed "the picture is so black." Coot would only reply that be bas his sources, and wooldn"t reveal them H aslid. . . He tUmed the resolution ua resolution of tuUDty." Councllrnen were plainly impressed with Cook's views, which largely derive from .a close acquaintance with harbor arrairS""'dllring bis eight years on the council. At one point •. Councilman Paul J. Gruber indicated a belief tha*aCook was somehow implying the city was responsi· ble for the Impending Harbor Dl!trfct breakup, j'Cook1 are you under the lmpreS1lon th~t th111 is the city's Idea?" Gruber asked. "Well, it isn"t. The council Js in no way responsible for the proposed dissolution. It is the League of CiUes' idea." Cook said he recognized that. He ex· plained that his purpose was to wake (See HARBOR, Page I) '. .. . l ' ' FLlt~S A~D ~.~EG~iiiis~scuss '8EC~Y ~ANci1·~~ A.1'1i~~~RT'S ORANGE ·;~~~~~·~E';H A Que1tlon Remained Ti;is Moralng: "How Do W1 Git It Out of Hert?'' Belly Landing~ Plane Mi.sses Jeep, Ditches on Beach in Newport Quick thinking, skill and "a Uttle luck" were credited t,hia morning with .;vertlng tragedy when a light plane and a lifeguard jeep narrowfy missed a collision as the plane safely ditched on a stretch of sand in west Newport Beach. The light plarie, being checked out by a pilot and mecbaruc out of Orange County airport, made "a perfect.. belly landing" on the beach at Orange Avenue. Neit~er the two ljfeguards nor the two oceupairts' in the aircraft were in· jured in the 'IO ·a.m. mishap. Pilot of the plane was Bob Downey, 49, of WbltUer, who was flying with Frank Johnson, 47, Iii mechanic at 'Orange County Aliport. The plane, which lost fuel flow over the surf line, was only slightly dan1aged. The Weguards, Capt. Buddy Belsbe, Imperial Offers to Buy Newport-Bal S&L Stock By JOUN VALTERZA Of ,.. °""' ,. • .., , .. ,, Imperial Corp. of America, the nation'• fourth largest savings and Joan holding company, hu offered to buy all outsla!r ding stoct of , Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Corp. In Newport Beach, it wa1 announced today. Tbe total stock transaction, if effected, would involve about $16 m i 111 o n , spOkesmen for the holding company. said. A joint llatement laaued by repmen· taUves of both firma said that an agree- ment for the purchase has been reached "in prihclple." , The ·purchase 11J ~ aubject to approval by the Federal Home· Loan Banlt Board and Ille Calilornla Savings and Loan Commlaalooer. Approval from ·bolll may take two mcritbs. • Newport Balbia Savings was founded In 1931 by present board cbairm~ P~ul A. Palmer and CWTent President Agnes Bloritquist: 34, and Logan Lockabey, 32, were op a rouUne patrol in a lifeguard . jeep, they said, when they spatted the plane heading for them on a colllJion coune.. The jeep was trave1ing south on the beach. "We saw the thing . hea.ding toward us, and as it came in we swerved tO mi!s it," Lockabey said. "At the (See. PLANE, Page Z) Just a Wolf in Priest's Clothing A cassock-clad Costa Mesa youth created an unholy row in Juvenile Hall Monday when shocked sheriff's deputies realized it wasn't the rosary he was lovingly reciting to his 15-year-old girlfriend, an Inmate in the building •. Incensed officers descended en muse to eject the psuedo priest. They identified the -phony father as James William Mor· ris, 19, of (get tbf.s).937 Serra Way. Nci charges were filed. James, com- mented amused deputies, made a full confession. Stock Markets Buffalo Bills Tap Simp.son . • • It started as a federal association and later was converted to a state dlarter In 1953. It has assets in excess of SllO mlllJon and outstanding loans of abput $90 million. lmperlal'a assets total about $1. t billion. . _ 1 Newport Balboa Savings has head of- fices in Newport with a oewly opened brancli in lhe Irvine FlDanclal Center. NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks closed mixed today In moderately acUve trading. (See quotations, P~ges 10-11). Orange Coast 'U,.IT.,.._.. MOVING EAST 0. J. Simpson NEW YORK (AP) -The BuHalo Bills Minutes after the: Bills drafted of the American Football League chose Simpson, the lfeiaman Trophy winner Southern C&lifornia's O.J. Simpson. an told his new boss Tuesday, "I'm looking All-American halfback who won the . Heisman Trophy, as the third annual forward to working to contribute to the combined pro football draft got under Bllla' organizaUoo." way today. John Rauch, the Bills' new head coach, The choice of Simpson as· the No. put through a telephone call to Simpson 1 pkk came as no ~--~ate in California to welcome him to Buffalo. ~ the best ball carrier in 100 Rauch aaid Simpson told him he was hlSlory · • py to be drafted No 1 Simpson has indicated that be would "We did not talt a~t· a contract;' de~and as much as a $61)),000 ~ · Rauch said. Sunpt00, a &-!, 207-pounder l'or Here is the complete Ust Qf first-round • ! t ,'109 yardJ, an all-time record, and draft choices: , 8CU'ed 22 touchdowm. He had an 1)-yard OC11rtns· run ltl ~ ftc/oe "Bowl, In .whlch Southern CatUomla lost to Ohio Stale.' The choke of Simpson marked the second lllTalghl year that a Southern Caltlomia pllY"f had betll No. I In the drift. Last year • the hooor wenl to &n Yary, a giant tackle, grabbed by the Minnesota Vikings. r 1 .· I . .. . _,__. The two senior offictn of Newpart Balbol Savings, Palmer and .MJ.u Bfom- qulst, l""'ld remain wllll the or1anl2atton In an . advll<ll')' capacity U Ille oale Is COl\lllllllllBted. PaJMer oald. He added tbat alJhl>uib the .. le la tllll · in the prellmtnlry s t a g e s, agreements thUf far call for retalo1ng C\ll!ef pruent -l "for t b • !oreueable future."· NEED CALENDARS? PILOT HAS 'EM . r. .. . Need a big w&IJ' 'tlelibr.wtUJ',[ilenfy of ·-provl~ed to 'iirlie a~tmcnts on ea~h ·date? nie DAJL\"•PILOT bu a few oUll on band 'lor t• m 'a fin~ first.. aemd ball~ 1'lck ui>;';JOOI' free calendsr at the ·DAILY PILOT office nearest you (np phone or mallnquea\11 please.). 1 Weather While it may be on the dampi.sb side ton1gbt, the tore. caster promises cloudy but dry weather for Wednesday, with coastal mercury dipping to 58. INSIDE TODAY • W l1ile jurr is still out, it ap- f>tars that Orange Coun1v U bucking national trtnd of bu,.. geoning critnt.s rates. Page IZ. ::':!" 1t ~ ... I .r. --.. 0..... CMltJ It s.tltr ..... 1~14 -.. l!Mll ~?toll T....,..... Ii -.. ·-. .... Wlll'lll I --.. • • ------ J DAILY •ILOT N City Ready To Oppose Air Routes Major airlines seeking new routes al Orange County Airport at a March :15 hearing will face stiff opposition from the City of Newport Beach, city coun- cilmen indicated Monday night. They unanimously authorized the city attorney to peUUon for a place on the Civil AeronauUcs Board (CAB) bearing agenda. At issue ia proposed servlct between the county and the ciUes of Seau.le and PorUand. Mayor Doreen Marshall noted that a recent DAILY PMT article revealed IO airlines had applied for the route award. ''It's not a happy prospect," she said. ''Some of those airlinea are pretty big." The council will take a formal poslUon on the proposed service later. The ptli· tion to the CAB will nsult In the transmittal of additional lnfonnation to lhe city. Council Takes New Look at Auld's Project A West Newport Beach advertising executive's plan for CODJtruction of al'\ extenslve marina on West Newport Beach will come up for more Newport City Council dbcuallon Feb. 2l The council wlll detennlne at the session whether the plan of ~hen Auld of 472 62nd st. should be sent to the U.S. Army Corp• of Engineers for a ftuiblllty study. The plan, in general, calls tor building a breakwater oil the shoreline and transforming the bay which t h e breakwater creates into a marina-hotel area holding several lllou.sand boats. At its initial exposure to the counc.11 two weeU ago, municlpal oUJclals agreed the idea merited further 1tudy. Meanwhile Auld haa hit at crltJcs ()f his plans1 and outlined 1ltern1te plans that would retain two-thirds ol the el· isling surfing beach. The smallell of the breakwater plans, J1e stated. "stlll cou1d solve 1 doitn community problem& to which no workable JO!uUon hU )\eeo off ...... and still provide docb for S.'tDO boats.'' From P09e 1 PLANE • • • closest point J would aay It miued us by about 75 feet." Belshe said, "It seemed almost 8.!I if you could have touched the wing as it passed by." Lifeguard Lockabey is the son of DAI· LY Pll.<Yr Boating Editor Al Lockabey. Both lifeguards praised the pilot, :;aylng, "He did a superb job of brlnging that thing In. We 've got nothlnc but praise for him." The craft, a Myers 0200, was being checked prior lo a flight to the East when Downey said, ''1lle motor jwt stopped. and we tried everything to get it !.oing again. lt st&ritd up for a ~ on , then just quit altogether. "Frank said we were going too fast, so I dropped the flaps and slowed the thing down. then we hit tbe beach at about 70 mlles per hour," he saJd. "It y,·as an ay,·rully smooth landing," Johnson interjected, as he st.a.red at the white craft. ''It wasn't like the jarring, hone crashing crunch thal l expected." He described Downey 11s "a veteran pilot. He's been nytng 8lnce 1947." The plane is 11 years old. As for ill! extraction from the beach the mechanic commented, "That's a damned good question . We haven't decid· ed how to get it home yet.'' DAILY PllOT 011.AHGt (OA~t P'U lll~MIH(. (°""''tH'f' A• .. ••I N. Wit• l'rn;,jtM 11'111 l'ui.11""" J1t1r: •• C11rl1y l~tnu' IC11,il fflhlr lh1 ... 11 A. Mu1,hin• iv.anttlnt Elltor J,,,..,, F'. C1l1in1 r1ul Niu1n ,. .... ...,,., lrKI\ "'"'trll1•n1 Ci!Y Edlr.r Oi•<'<l(.T Ntw,.rt ..,.lfftll Office 2111 W11I l1l'io11 1111!1,•r' M1 a1~1 >.t1tlr111: r.o. ••• 1111, ,l,,J Oti-OHie .. (ll"tt Mtltl UI Wnl It,. $1<,.l Lt_. 1-f>~ 111 F.,.111 """"' Munt111tt.,. lrKll; Jll'll ~II Slfftl Olo ll.'f' l'IL.(IT, ..,, ..... kl! It ~,!IN ttw ,.. .... '"'''• I, .... II-N llv tY( ... I ·-In In ..... -wn ..... ,... ~.,-••.ot. Ht.,H<I kKIO, c .. 11 Mt... IWllllM1"' 8'rKll toN F-11"' lltlWy ....... Wllll • n1-.01 .,.,,-._ oi-c..,1 l'vltlltf'>~ C:_, .,111....., tlt~ll 1r1 ti 1111 W11I .. _ ""'·· .... _, .......... •llf Ja WCM &tY ltr,.t. (1111 -H. , ... , •••• 11141 '41...4111 ct-.IW A19MW .. 641·1•ft C ...... 19hl. 116l. 0<•-C:Wlof l"wtlot/I ..... C_.,,, N• """'' •111,.1. >fl_. ... ,....._ 911Wl•f ""'!tor .,. t"'1rl•••-"" fltrol<t -· Ill .... -.... ..l!llO\ll ·~tlll "' f!llU.., • un•~1 er ....... ...... ~--... ·~· ,, .. _ .. '''"' .... c..ia Mio••· Ct'~"""11. s.u ... ui.11.,. .., urfltf' 11.Ni 1111 .... ·~1 •• .,. !"1111 n •I "'""''~1¥"1 t91!1H#rJ •11111.1110"\. I I ll "'tl'""lf, , Bal Isle ProCests City Advances • • Parking Despite protests of 71 BalbOa lsland merchants and property owners, Newport Beach city councilmen Monday night puihed forward a controverfilal ('(lm- mercial parking ordinance. The vote to move the proposal to a second and final public hearing on Feb. JO was ~I. Councllman Howard Rogers voted no. Vl.ce Mayor Lindlley Parsons was ~ ... t. Law property owners would not want to bother wtth seeking use permits from the Plan· ning Commission. They would in stead not remodel or rebuild. • At the conclusion of the 90-minute hearing, Councilman Rogers explained his "oo" vote. He said he favored the intent ol the ordinance, but felt remodel- ing and rebulldlng should be permitt.ecl, · with no parking penalty, as long as there is no expansion . From Page 1 CHANGES AHEAD -White Jines indicate area to be encompassed in new marina facilities planned by Irvine Company. Bayside Drive is in foreground, Little Balboa Island in background. Twelve water· front homes are to be built on site between new Bal~ boa Yacht Club slips (left) and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club facilities. The Balboa lslander1, by petition and In person, objected to application of the parking requirements along the island's Marine Avenue. George \Voods, owner of properties at 210 and 212 Marlne Avmue, said the ordinance would be "lmpouJble'' to comply w:ith on the island. DROWNING. •• tling a river flooded by the ~'Orsl Southland Btorm since one 15 years before they were born, began to unfold at f:20 a.m., when a county employc spotted them. From P09e l HARBOR. • • up the council to the gloomy facts of Jife. "We are concerned about the silua- lioc," said Mayor Doreen Marshall. "We're aware of the difficuJtles we're faced with. This resolution shows that. But you may be r ight. Maybe it is a black plciure." lllRTH HOPEFUL Councilman Ed Hirth, a one-time Jocal marina-operator, was more hopeful "With thLs resoluUon," he aald, "we feel we have a chance of getting support (from the other citiea in the county) for oUr position. We know we have better chances of getting that than in trying to save the Harbor District." "I hope you're right," said Cook. "But remember that the basic premise be.hind the diasoluUon movement was to get a tax cut Utroughout lhe county. If you try and get money to support harbor operations, the same people who are behind the diss:-0luUon will yap and say no deal" Shelton reminded Cook that the final decision on the issue of fl.nanclng harbor regional requiremmts rests with the County Board of Supervi.sorr. "There Is no limit to whafthe board can leull1 do to provide the funds that M.re pro- vided before." The resolution was then 1doptfld on Gruber's motJon. STRONG SUPPORT To be distributed to every other city in tbe c«tnty, as well u the Board UC Regents Schedule Secret Personnel Meet BERKELEY f AP) -University of California regents have 8Cheduled a spec1al closed meeUng Saturday in Los Angeles. Gov. Reagan pllllll to attend the meeting described by UC officials as a session devoted to personnel matters. Challetage of Supervisors, it concedes that "there is strong support for the propoled dissolution of the Harbor District by the cities ol Orange County." lt al.so commends members of the League of Cities "for their efforts to provide aft integrated approach to regional faclliUes and services." But It poillU out lhat in the evmt ol dl.ssoluUon of the district, Newport mwt be prepared to take over harbor operations, "w h l ch will result in a substanUal increase in the city's financial contribution to this regional facility." Industrialist's Mother-in-law Succumbs at 72 Rosary will be recited tonight for the mother-in·law of Newport B e a c h aerospace Industry supply company owner Jose Rosan, who died Sunday at South Coast Community Hoapital after a short illne1s. The rosary for Mrs. Frances J. Magner, 72, of 307" Calle Cheuca, San Juan Caplstrano, will be al 7:30 p.m. in the Mission San Juan Gaplstrano. Mass will be celebrated there at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday as well, with interment in Good Shepherd Cemetery, Huntington Beach. , She Is the mother of Mrs. Jose Rosan, San Juan Capistrano, and lived along th e Orange Coast for 15 years, leaving a large number of relaUves including 21 grandchildren and one great-grand· child. Survivors include sons, James D., Costa Mesa, John J., .Buena Park, and Robert T., Long Beach, as ¥i'ell as two other daughters, Mris. Warren Michaelis, and Miss f.1argaret Magner, both of Costa Mesa. Arrangements are under the direction or the Laguna Beach Mortuary. Pacific Telephone Co. glrl demonstrates hO\\' you lose when you play Tic Tac Toe with electronic brain which \vill be one of many "tele-- phone games" featured at Co1nmun!Carnival to be staged Thursday, Friday and Saturday at South Coast Plaza. DAILY PILOT and phone co'inpany jointly will present the event al which 20 prizes, Cree bal· loons, tree carousel rides and free Jong distance phone calls will be given away. ' I - From P09e 1 MARINA ... protect the view of the people on the hill." Fisher sald the project is scheduled to begin in mid-February, but he could be optimistic. Required rewning musl yet go through the city planning commission, harbor use permits mwt be obtained from the city coonc.U, ·and all tract maps must be first approved by the city. Also, Mayor Doreen Marshall indicated she wasn't happy at the prospect of the project providing no beach frontage for lhe public. There may be, however, little the city can do about it. Public Worke DirecLor Joseph T. Devlin pointed out Lhat the area involved is privately owned by Irvine ; no public tidelands are affected. Koebig & Koc.bis, In.: .. of Los Angeles are the pla,nners and engineers of the project, which Fisher elitimated would take seven months to compleLe. He added that redevelopmC'nt ol marlnaa on Irvlne leasehold land in the lower bay will continue over the next few years "as the company assumes direct management of its sllp and pier fa cililie! now operated by lessees." First of some eight marina leases expires in Segtember. All will terminate by 1979. A.a proposed, the law would compel new commercial bulldings in dl1tricti not now covemt by parking requlremert¥ to provide: -One on-site parking space for each 2SO feet of floor space. -One parking space for every three restaw:ant 1eaU1. -One parking space for every five theater seats. -One parking space for every two rooms in a hotel, and one for each room In a motel. Areas affected an buslneaa dlatrlcts along E. Coast Hl1hway ln Corona del Mar, in Balboa, Central Newport and on Balboa bland. The law would apply only to future construction. Bulldlng1 that do not now meet the parkina requlrementa would have to provide parking apacu in ac· cordance with the law only with ext.em.Ive remodeling or rebuilding. Woods: .and other1 lnlilted t h a t remodeling be aUowed, aa Jona: aa there is no lncrease In patk1ng needs. Councilmen, however, replied that the city's parking problem.a would go on indeflnJtely unless there were a legal means to compel on-site facUJUe8. Woods said most buslneas establishments on Balboa Island are on Jots only 30 feet in width. "You can't put parking 1pace1 on loll like that. You would have room for only ~ne car and a IS.foot wide building." He wag told by councilmen, however, that the ordinance allow1 for a use permit procedure to override the parking requirements in "1peclal sltuatJons, '1 such as on Balboa Island. Neither Wooda nor repreaentaUves of tht: Corona del Mar Chamber of Com· merce were happy with thil. They said Gary Hedin, r pat'rolling iruipector for• the county flood control district, saw three boys in the raft and one on the · innertube and called Anaheim police. Howard, photographing the fatal lark from the innertube and his companions were then battling the 2Q-mile-per-hour river currents between Kate lla and Orangewood Avenues. Death waited just ahead, beneath the surface, where the raging waters plunged over a five-foot-high check dam whlch h being built to span the river. Angel Stadium is just a short di.stance away from the tragedy scene. By the time Anaheim Police Officer James Santoro and Orange County Sheriff's deputies arrived on another among what ha.s been frequent river-raf· ting calls this weell, the raft and tube bad capsized. The three. survivors -shivering and sobbing at the tragedy they never con· sidered -were found on the east bank of the river, while their yellow raft bobbed in the brown rapids. "He went down and he just never came up again," said Howard, an ac· credited Red Croas junior lifeguard who pulled one buddy ashore but was unable to u.ve the younger Dischner brother. One attempt to get Bill Dischner failed, so Howard dashed upstream and entered the treacherous water again, to float to lhe overturned raft, but the miasllt&: :youlh had lost his grip and gone. Trembling and tearful, Howard said he and his companions had successfully voyaged before and that he plans to go on an organized Colorado River rapids-run this Easter Week. LAST 3 DAYS ,, ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM Wt'rt bulldlng 1 NEW bttiutlful year 'round He1ted Ro""'., ~·~·lmmlng Pool for your enjoym.nt 1ncf plea1ure •tour Costa Mesa SF a .• , ~~~ ~ OPENING SOON OPEN 7 DAYS A WUK hclllties for Men & Women C.,.,•lthl 1•t1 tt.114oo~ llMll' ... Call or Stop By Today for A Free Tour JOIN TODAY ENJOY ENTIRE aua FACIUTIES AT NO EXTRA COST ••• • DANISM COl.D PlUNC£ •MOT WHllllOOl UTKS • FINNIStl IOCI SAUNAS • IOMAN STlAM lOOMS • SWISS FACW. M.&QllNlS • no•1DA SUN TAN • ULTU MOOWI CONDrttOHINO FACl\JTllS • ANAHllM ·• 826·0381 510 S. llAClt (Hl9hw1y 39) l'lly1 '11u Shopping Conttr • COSTA MESA·· 149-3368 2300 HUIOl R. lH•rMr S"°9P1n1 con ... ) • ORANOI •• 639·2441 612 f . lAT!llA l~ln11111 Shopping C1nt") • hf Nt .. •f ll11ltti S,1 New Unllltr C..nlf. In Hvntlntt•n lt1c~ l I I ' . --------·-------------..,.------------,.-----------------'!""" .. ' . ' -· -.•. • ' • • • ~ . ..__.. . ..... ,, BEA AND l!RSON. EDITOR Dull Future Brush An optimistic picture of fund-raising for Children's Home Society was sketched by Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman today as she accepted the gavel and duties of the presidency of the Newport Harbor Auxiliary.· With two major events scheduled this year, the new leader is con- fident that goals will be reached because of the members' enthusiasm. ' First on the agerida will be the biennial Soiree d' Art, to take place April 18 in Jrvine Coast Country Club, and in December the group will present its annual Debutante Ball. 8'rving on the board with Mrs. Woodman are the Mmes. Richard A. Sewellj vi~e president; Raymond Hitzel, recordirig secretary; Alfred V. J~en:· corresponding secretary; William F. Harper, treasurer, -and-WilU~,e"fd•m">POrliamentariarr:-----·--- cbaltmel appointed include the Mmes. Robert H. Blandford, progr~i G. ' obert Hodson, invitations; Terrell L. Roo~. publicity; · Richardr liogs · , community infonnation; Ira W. Smith;· photography; Alvin Cox, rosterj Les Littlejohn, volunteers, and ~ohn Sammis, hostess. · Alto" ppolnted were Mrs. Royal D. Tu~ker . 9s ball ch8irman and ~ ''\' Y PILOT ,......,,~~., enthusiastic supporters. (loll f~-$t). Mrs. Alfred V. Mrs. ·M~ K. Cameron Jr., soiree chaii-man. . ,Se~~ the soiree committee ;ire the Mmes. Ricgard Jonas and WillWn FJ Krlutlpbolz, PeUt Salon; Don81d E. · liwedhllid, paintings; Wlllia.m lianton, reservations; Hodson, invitations; Delbert Van Ornum, dettlratiOn.; Raymond Hitzel, dinner; George W. Gurr Jr., programs, ' Jorgensen, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Richard A. Sewell, vice president. ~ ~ A P ICTURE OF OPTIMISM -Painting a new picture for the club year of 1969 is Mrs. Wilson V. Woodman, wbo was installed as president of the Newport Harbor Aux- iliary, Children's Home Society today. With her are two and J. Robtrt Meserve, transportation. Panhellenic Brings Show Up to Date Repeating last year's success members of Newport Harbor Pan- hellenic are busying themselves with the Dollars for Scholars annual Bridge Fashion Show Luncheon. The Stull Shirt in Newport Beacb is being readied for the Feb. 10 event. Ann Folger of Fashion Island will offer a collection of spring and summer styles while F1orence Smales will commentate on the variety, of colors and fabrics. Mrs. Edwin F. Steen Jr., benefit chainnan, announced that tickets for a weekend at the Hacienda Hotel in Las Vegas will be the first prize and area stores have contributed other door prizes. Luncheon proceeds will help Panhellenic extend scholarships. The Minerva Medal is awarded to a Harbor Area coed attending college, who has the highest grade wint average during the fall semester. Past winners of the ~ scholarship include Miss Nanette Pattee and Miss Barbara Phil- lips, both of Corona del Mar. The American Field Service also benefits. The Frances Blaker Pan- hellenic Memorial Fund at UCI has assisted. 25 students in the past year with their educational needs . Th"e organization also honors an outstanding Harbor Area woman with the Athena Award. Previous winners have been the Mmes. Walter Burroughs, Alvin Pinkley and R. L. Bacon. Mrs. John R. Kelley of Newport Beach is laking reservations througb Feb. 1. Assisting the chairman are the Mmes. Sydney Gaynor, Graham Gibbons, C. Ray Lenahan, M. A. Johnson, C. Paul Dubois, John Biby Jr .. F. M. Redman, William Telkamp, John Marr, Lloyd McCoUum, David Wing and Virginia BoUman. REFLECTIONS FROM TH E PAST -Hoping lo make this year's Dollars for Scholars . aMual Bridge Fashion Show luncheon as successful as last year's are (left to right, ill mirror) Mrs. Leon Fry, Newport Harbor Panhellenic pres-i· dent, and Mrs. R. L. BacoD, past Athena award winner. In the photograph ts Miss Barbara Phillips, Minerva, Medal winner. • 'Exceed-drin' Headache No. 2: Spirits .Spoil Romance DEAR ANN LANDERS: Pleue, please print this letter for the benefit of men who drink too much too often. Boys: You are loosy lovers when you art dnmk. Your wives find you revolting and di.sgustine. A1IO inadequate. When you come home from a party smashed out of your mind, please forget. about romance. When you roll ln dead drunk fmn a lodge meeting or Crom a poker game -or whatever it was -pleue don'~ wake up your wife and mike silly 111ggelltl001. II Is aMOytn1 to be jarrtd eut of a sound aletp and she will not appttdate your IUdden interest in her. This sort of thing happens to me at least twice a Wetk and I am sick ANN LANDERS o/, It. My busband doesn't remember a lingle lhinJl the next uy aod t<Ulng him does no good. He doesn't believe it. So, dear Arm Landen, be a lrlend and publbh UllJ letter ln your column. I want to tape it to my husband'• ab£ving mirror. Thank.I much. -KLON- DIKE KATE DEAR It.ATE: lfere'1 your leller and I hope Hit Majesty take1 lbe blnt Yoo ca• bet JWr bottom dollar HIS 1h111lll1 -.... , bo llle oily -IUt .. deeoraled tbll moraln.1 ! DEAR ANN LANDERS: In 1!164 I beg.an to date a man . who catne to wort for our finn. At fir1t he showed Yery little tnterat tn me but l "srew on him," be aay1, as time went on. In 1966 we became engaged. I am now 31 yun of age, he is 36. I've been wanting to ¢ married aod Nl't a family belon! I get too old. Whenever I bring up lbe '11bject be sayil, "!loo 'L rush me." Two weeks ago I lntl!ted on setting a weddlng date. r told him t was Ured of waJUng. Ht then announced that he is not good enough for me and that be hu decided to "set me free." There are rumors around the ofrlce that be has been pinchlng the new filing clerk bthlnd the coat locker1. Before you tell me to dump hlm, please remember lhat J love this man In 11pite or his faults and I have investtd five I ~ years ln our future. Ad\11.se me, please. •'1 •iJJ> atdt 11 bwt. -TEAllll ON . MY_.pJILow ' DIWl TEARS: S!4f a-.lq lbe lc.t If W1 heel. A .. wbe would take five ytlrl Df I strl'I tf1H ud lhel, dedde H'1 Ill& pod eeoqJa for tier 11 pnbably rtpt. 8e'1 1ot. It's funny, Uioup, ltow CIMIN p)'l-wlkt art1't (ood -111 Ur 1W ll"'l'I wind up &ood tDOU&ll for IOdMH elle. PUy the lfrl wilo pll blm. ~·· '11.G. COm'IDENTIAL 'I'O P A T I E N T GRISELDA: If all marriage means lo you ls "21 meals a week for '41t bla ape," you need more belp than I cal( give." The pastor who married your cblldren sounds like a wile man. Tilt 16 hlm .• Wben romaaUc &luctl tani to ..,. embnctl k ll ioYe or dltmfllry? Se9d for dle hotlet 1'LoYe or Su ud U... tt Tell &a.e Din~," by A.a Ludtn.. Enclote a loa1, 1lampecl, tetf-eddrtlMllll eovelope and SS cenll la coll wttll 1• reqaest. . Ann Landers will be glad to helJl you with your prQblem1. send thA to her in care ol lhe DAILY Pn::.1J encl08ing a stampc!d, 11elf·eddrt envelope. ' ' • Ho~oscope Pisces: Ties Broken WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29 ARIES (March 21-April 11): sire.. desl.re to wllgbttn oul domett!< 1an110. Be Dwbtt. Re.a1Jui lhere are euenUal delalll wblch toqulre peraonal aU..liocl. Famlif member dnos """"thing .,.,.. In your belll1I. TAURUS (April 20-May ill): autborlty are aubjec\ t o PISCES (Feb. If.March 20): chaDenp. U aware. you come Be ready to protect wh•t ii throu(h ........iunr. meanJnalul. llleana deltnnlne 8COBPIO (Oct. If.Nov. 11): within wbal It iJ, who It ii Fin1*. Com= pro J e ct. you love. Be true to yourself. Avoid prema lllarll. Good Chanie. variety la indicated. lunar aapect todoY coincides y,. break mtrlcll.oc Heo. with long-range plaoning. Find IF TODAY IS Y O U R out abou1 travel poaslbillUes. BIRTHDAY J'V\I are intuiUve; Ca1d ap oa c:alb, ...U. maJlJI claim you pogsess ESP. SA.GlTfARI\JS (Nov. 21-You are on the road lo new Dec. 21): Money of partner adventures. You could meet I> hlghllgbted. S I ad y In.-individu.al wbo clwlge3 direc- vettmeat opportwl.ldet. Your tion of your We. formed. Streu original ap-~ _ proacb. Check LEO message. HELD OYER 3rd WEEK "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" DAVID NIVEN LOLA ALBRIGHT Soc la I acUvtUes lntenslly. Tbere ls a whirlwind of re- qulremtnl!. Meaagea cmie ana go -and you have more than you can handle. News from relative does desei've at- tenUon. opinion ls sought. Be ln-~tit••• COA1T,..., •,,.. n. CAPIUCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. j 19): Overcome t en d e n c y · · •Wl•.11 GEMINI (May II.June 20): Women Golfers, Valentines Celebrate Rancho San Joaquin women's golfers and their valentines will gather in the Newport Beach Tennis Warren Saylor's Band will foUow. Mrs. I. W. Sturgis (rigbt), ·chairman receives help from Mrs. Robert Livingston (left) and Mrs. Donald Talmage in dee· orating the clubhouse. Money, poueukm -theae are magnifled. Your income potential grabl attention. You can discover loophole today which add& up to profit. Be observant -and skeptical. In- veatlgate. Club Friday, Feb. 14, for a dinner dance. Festivi· ties will begin with a 7 p.m. cocktail hour. Dinner will be served at 8 and dancing to the music of CANCER (J1me Ji.July 22) :.,. Cycle high. Your every move today is apt to be observed. Be at your heal Many want to aid. Others are envious. W f 'A I / L Key is to ask, probe. Show Rx ritten or i ing aw ~~;.~~~~~ By BEA ANDERSON .......... "Abortion involves women only, but tt's men who make the laws." Hotel, Los Angeleii:, will debate a resoluUon for presentation to the state legislature which urges abortion law changes. OMIT EMOTION stop the slaughter or 7 to 10,000 women a year . "By changing the law it would place the decision with the woman and her physician where it has righUully belong· ed," he asserted. OTHER SIDE have softened their views on powers come to forefront. contraceptives and expressed General re.action is favorable. a hope that lhls relaxation, You need backing of family, in time, might even be foond community. EJ:hiblt charm. among them on lhe abortion VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): issue. Your personal Jud gin en t should prevail Opinions of toward moodiness. Lie low. Wait and see. Be observant. Refu.se to panic. Your strength today lies in ability to be patient. AQUARIUS .(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take conae"atlVe course. RelaUve on the move may be overly Ured. Know this and react accordingly. Check re- cent rtSOlutlons concerned SB Juniors Marching Urging all residents to answer their doorbell and res· pond generously are members of the Seal Beach Junior Woman's Club, who will be joining the Mothers' March for the March of Dimes tonight. Serving as chainnan for the march is Mrs. B r u c e Taschner, health chairman for ALSO ALSO Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith BARGAIN MATINEE WED. I P.M. fllE llfllSHMINTS MAT. ADMISSION $1.00 Held Over This ii the conclusion drawn by Dr. Frtd liB""'1, Santa Ana gynecologist and a member of the board of direc- tors of the California Com- mittee on Therapeutic Abor· lion. who suaests that women are discriminated against and are forced into compulsory pregnancy. Dr. Hansen believes it is time "we call a spade a spade" and leave out the emo- tional arguments w h i I e discussing the therapeutic and criminal picture. The other side of the pic- ture, according to Dr. Hansen, is that the la# is not respected by society, is oot compatable medically, is not enforceable and is -iiOt respected D y 1'-tore opposition to the others apt to be diatorted. present ~abort.ion laws must &me frleDda want to "get be voiced to get a change, in the act." Know thi!l and he said. Although abortion in-be discrimlnatlng. LEO in· volves on1y women, t be dividual bas what you need. nwnber of women behind LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): liberalizing the law ls disap-Buie program sbould be pointingiY~ few. --~.-Know-lheHbole­ the junior club, who has --,-,-4-lTS_W_l_D_N_H_D_A_Y_ pointed out that early detec- tion and treatment of birth defeets can greatly--reduce the incidence of infant mortality. with health, diet, recreation. CDmo'r Dr. Hansen spoke on the pros and com of this issue during a district conference of San Oreo District, Bustness and Professional Women. He admitted to the 200 women assembled in the Newporter Inn that he is a proponent of liberalizing tht abortion laws. Abortion ls one of the legislative issues currenUy b!:ing studied by BPW, which, during its state convention in May in the Century Plaza "Abortions are only criminal because the Jaw says so," he contends and proposed tak· ing one or all of three routes to change the Jaw -an in· itiative, IegaJ.,action, or court action. The latter, be claims is the "shortest because this would prove the present law unconstituUona.1.'* His arguments for liberalization included that abortions would free women to control their own reproduc· live lives, oontrol the popula- ~ion e:1ploaion by serving as a back-up for 0 fail safe" con· traceptives, control the birth rate of defective children and SOME OUlSTANDING VALUES IN FAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE FINAL MARKDOWNS! LADIES SPORTSWEAR LADIES DRESSES LADIES LINGERIE SAVE 1/3103/4 GIRLS DRESSES & SPORSTWEAR REDUCED 1/3 to 1/2 BOYS WEAR TOSID14 1/3off .1/2 off GOOD SELECTIONS ;; 3404 VIA UDO NEWPORT BEACH (ONI 0, THI LIDO IHO,I) women. , He urged the BPW group who control money are con- to take a stand. cerned. Your 1 tan d Ing, In Harbor Area All of which drive women into the ha.rids of the criminal abortionists bec&Use, he aaid, "U women ·want an abortion they'll get one." He nplaiued that at this point they don't care about· religious and moral beliefs. "Statistics show there are more married than single women seeking abortions," he Argentine Visitors Due said. ''Many ot these married Fifteen Argentine Excr.ange Koepsel. chaperone for the group. She women already have three or Students and their chaperone Students visiting will be Ana will be the guest of Dr. and four children and they feel will arrive in the Harbor area Maria Torterola, Is ab eta I Mrs. Da vid Davis of Costa another child would be next Friday, Guillermina Ripoll, Adriana Mesa. economically ruinous ." The students will ren1ain Del Carmen Cubillos Mena , The Program is designed lo He scoffed at advocates of with families for three weeks Julio A. Roca, Lilliana Leonor promote the exchange of h before continuing their travel Andersen, Marcela B e n t I , language and culture by the the present law, w ich sup-under auspices of the Argen· Maria Eloisa Rodriquez:, Silvia travel between Argentina and pose s, he said, that women who have abortions suffer tine Council of Student Ex· Rouquau, Pedro Guillenno the United States. As the 5 er 10 us psychological pro-change. The students, age 16 Vasena, Weceslao Eduardo Argentine students have their blems. through 19, will fly to New Vasina, ~fan u e 1 Belgrano, summer vacations during our York where they \'.!ill spend Rodolfo Eduardo 1.1 o ore, winte r, th ey have the op· CONTRAST a week and then lo 11 r F.duardo Horacio Pia, Hector portunity to see the high He contrasted the adverse Washlngt.on, D. C. :i n d Luis Hugo Laghi, Enrique schools in action. get to know effect of not· being able to -Philadelphia before splitt.iug Aduriz, and Marcelo Allonso their American families and have an abortion by asking, up Into smaller groups for de Arrechea. experience a little o f 0 Wbat about the emotional ~e remainder of ltel~ .ti!lt, __ M_rs._1nes::-_w_111i_er __ is_lh_c_Arn_e:_n...:'c_an_H_le_. ___ _ problems suffered by women dired:1Y as guests of lnd1v1dual1· c with an unwanted., pregnancy Amencan (amllles. rossw' ord who bean an llllllllDled child, Mn. Winston Bnrnell, ac-· Puzzle · and the problems suffertd by tlvtU~ ~airman, has pl~ th child ~ reared in a a full itinerary for the visitors. bo4:ne where it 15 IDW&llted?" Events include a tour of \'.Cl, • San Onofre Nuclear St::itton, The l~w, which went into Newport Harbor, Voit Rubber, effect in November, .1967, Robinson's Fashion Island, allows legal abortions when and trips to Disneyland. and there ~ a substantial risk that a picnic at lrvtne Park. a continued pregnancy would Los Angeles trlps will In. gravely impair the physical elude visits to Lawry'.s Foods, or mental health of a mother, the Music Center, Los Angeles or when a pregnancy results Museum, Busch Gardens, La from rape or incest. Brea Tar Pits N o r t h Another provision of this American Aerospa~e facility abortion measure, wh1ch was in Downey and D o u g I A s rejected. provided. for an abor-Aircraft in Long ~ch. Uon when there l8 a rlsk ot During their stay the Argen· an abnormal fetus. Dr. Hamen tines will be guest., of the aid Ulla is a most important Optimist Club and K1wanis for upect ·of aboltton laws and luncheon. Studenta nt Est.an· critlciJ.ed Gov. Reagan for re-cia, Corona del Mar and jecting It. Newport Harbor High school• Dr. Hansen indicated even also will entertain lhe guests this present law is archaic with bowling, a basketball and la pefpetuated by religious game, slwnber party, ice dogma. He pointed a finger stating, beach party, go cart.a at the Catholic hierarchy, call· and attendance at the high Ing them the "only organized school of the boot student. opposlUon." He granted them Serving u host students a right to their own opinions, from lhe Harbor Area are but said it ls not a fair pn>-the Mlue1 Ann Montano, Car· posiUon to forte this dofln• roll Beek, Cheryl Peterson, on those of us who do not Barbara Barnett, J a n l c e aim: and who feet \t is an llolmer ! Oleryl Smallwood invasion of our private rights. and Dianne Barrett. Other In this connecUon, h e hosts will be John and Rick pointed out that Catholics Fletcher, Jack Tho.us and . LET'S Bf FRIENDLY U you have ntw neighbors or know ot anyone movlne to our atff. please tell us to tbat we may extend a trleridly welcome and help them to beeome acquatntfd in their new surroundlnp. Huntington Beach Visitor , ....... , Costa Mesa Visitor ,. ...... , So. CNst Visilor 494-4579 Harbor Visitor 494-9361 llow1e Roters, Rip Pratt, Steve Saxon, Sid Common, William Durkin and E d AcP.erllHrTMnl Your band lotion is thirty years .behind the times Are you aetting off dirt hoinb1 •nd at1rting •tornadoes, then trying to make jt up to your hands with a lotion that "un 't meant for anything atronp than the eft'ccu of soap and w1ter? Vedra i1 the hand lotion th.It he1JM return to •kin what powerful cleanersetrip1way. Com- pounded with Aloe, the deacrl'• moistariaing fil1nt, Vedra amooth~, ubricatea. ''edra Lotion, 1.00. c,...m I.SO. ACkOSS 1 Youno ..... 5 Carmin• Md lltglnta • Exposed to tht public 14 lnflaia· .. ..,. dlstast 15 Conc:ept 16 Dry as --: 2 words 17 Forftlttd 11 fOtlllll publlt asstmbly 19 Opera 20 lllamel' of sltpplng 22 lllort~1gt'1 rtl1t vr. 2 words 24 Cltt In Tur t)' 26 Do111ln1lt 27 Recent COlllb. for• 21 Ftmalt anl11111 29 Gon1 by 3Z Lene off JS Partial 37 BU!nt eh111btr JI Tosspot l• Nu111btr .o :~r..r· I omamtnls "43 Lent ObSerYfl' 45 Vtntrable 46 Wings ,., 47 Frltnd of Dt G1ul lt 41 Tr1n1lt: Abbr. 49 Do wtlf 53 81y of Fundy fe1turts: 2 words 57 Old hit SI Think hlghly of 59 M1n's n1111e 61 Prtp1re .-. ed ition 62 Antlsocl1I 1128/69 ~""" 63 •kt l 0 T rmporiry 41 Exchangts wr1thful "'(. ~ossrsslons 64 Uncovtrtd 11 Co or 4Z uss . 65 ltlVtl In lZ Noun mount1ln I ''17 endi ng range '6 Hum! 1) ln1cllvt 4) To 1 remote 67 thinest 21 Executes ~lace wtlght 23 Afflrmallvt 44 utbec """llnlt reply communl~ 25 Rtlallve 48 ---blln DOWN of a btJnk mice 21 Bl~ game 49 llus lc al l llltdlter· an mal composition rant an 29 Klnd of 50 Cl~ of lslwul entrance ,,. ' 2'trlut 30 Author 51 Piss OVft' l lap wtlhln M1rkf"/ 5Z Tel19raph I··~ 31 Rlvtr of Xibr!Ylatron 4 Hold t Eurog• 53 50 perctnt b1<k 3Z One eh lnd 54 Much 5 Unburdtft the t1111r: adm ired • Ftt1lnlnt Informal ~erson , ... 33 Sttan'5 55 epartff 1 Hunt«'s forlt 56 Mary COl'lttrn .34 C1ust to Lamb'• I t111p~aun. ltlVt brother's 1111! al 36 Compt1llng Pll!'ln1mt 9 Mlllllry atll1alion 60 Clusler '""~ JI Yardstlc~ of flbtrs • .. ' I "ATIACKID ON llON COAST"' I wht. Lloyd kldt" I Academy Awards! 1 BALBOA I ~' ' lflH11cot011' 111m~or · 673-4048 l>ROM IUl!l llOUffU ms. OPEN The Uncommon Movie 6:45 lftt111•:• 7ff E. l•I ... a.11to. "'nh,1111• SHORT SUIJECTS-7:10 P·"· , .. the uiicomrnon mcwie., fUTURE-1:00 p.111. 1 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS I """""""""' -ADROF03 FIUWOI DAVID LEANS FllM ·--• 0 •t.AC:#l I 0 . AT Ill.II •-• DOCJOR HUNTINGTON •IAC.H o &47·-I Award Winner ZHMGO Carson McCullers' .,__ _____ searching and sensilive --~ --j story of innocence 1ost that Fo~x~~~· has become an "cnduring1 masterpiece." S"" fMt:~ F,_y ll Britto! • J.4t.2TI I OPEN 6:45 -STO«Y """"' ...... COllPUIC llOSTOO ITIWIQLml ISIAHD ON FACT. -"'-· ~-TIE BOS1'0H S11WIGl.ER -.... ·c--.. -~ nen..h,,_. DEBORAH KERR DAYID NIYEll PtVGence~a A KlHN.llAR!{R PIWJCOOll · Qilcw by De I uie SM• Yldo 1UWl'OllT UM:ll -............. .. ,,,_._ U•• , ... -01. l-U ll ENDS TONIGHT iS!f!"I+!. ~ THE 6RADUATE liiillLlllEllfl.-- 18:1t«XJ.tll ~-"' '--" "5"""' ""'' .. ~nlcolot"11 '"°!n~.B«a·-Y....·1 \rt~•" PLUS -· ----·1111111 Ends Tuesday 3~ Awards! I -1£CiilCIJl•H11ftS11• I FIGI l-11!1$.·11111 Im '1 SECOND HIT • • I j } I I ' \ I I' \-'i ---~ .... • . / ~osia Mesa . . EDITION JUESO~'t'; JAl'ilUARY 21, ·196f, ' ., urns 0 ' LA Liner Hi jacked Plane With 32 Aboard Flown to Cuba MIAMI ( UPO -Two men armed 'IYilh a pistol and explosive burst into the cockpit of a National Airlines jet between New Orleans and Miami today and forced the pilot to ny to Cuba With 32 per.sons aboard. The bijaeten struck moments after National'• flight 14: took off from New Or~ llhortly after t a.m. Tbe fllght had anp.tM In Los """el" and bad madt a atop in HoustoD. ~ The .._ DCI -the 10th plane ID be bijacUd ID CUba 11111 year -carried 25 passengers and a crew of seven. "Please be advised that I am going to Havana," Capt. James G. Brown radioed to ground controllers. "l have two men in the cockpit, one with a . 38 and one with some type of an ex- plosive device and they are holding a stewardess." The plane landed at Havana's Jose Marti Airport al 10:6.1 a.m., the Federal Aviation Admini!traUon aaid. Besides Brown. 44, the crew members included ~pilot James E. Durr, 32; Plaeentla Ave. Pleas Mesa Planners Reject Music, Plastics Requests A handful of routine matters won favorable recommendations by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission Monday, but plastics manufacturing and music malt· ing on Placentia Avenue suffered .->mewhaL Comml.s.!i.ooers recornmende(jl approval of one Iml,Slc teachiq; ltudio on Placeotia Avenue, but rail into a Jeaa1 &narl Oh a second such appUcaUon requiring city council action. Myron L. Burke o! !OM Placentia Ave. seeks a zone etception permlt. allowing hlm to repair instruments and at.age band practice in an industrial sone. City legal counsel says, however, that the planning commission has no power to act in Burke's case -without an ordinance amendment by the council -so the permit request goes to the Don't Look Now, But Rain's Back For 'Last Gasp' While the sun played hide and seek with the Orange Coast today amid the threat of renewed rain, forecasters stuck to their prediction of cloudy and cold -but dry-weather for Wednesday. Some sections of Los Angeles County were bit by a sudden downpour today which left as quickly as it had arrived. Showers also were reported in parts of the Orange Coast th1J morning. · The word for tonight was possible 1eattered showers, producing no more than a quarter inch of precipitation, while dry If cloudy weather wu the Wednesday outlook. Temperatura along the Orange Coast were ei:pected lo dlp into the upper IO'a at midday, sinking to lhe low 40's overnight. Col. Boyd Set To Address CofC · A retired U.S. Army officer will ad· dreu the CON Mesa Chamber of Com- m;;f Official Greet.en Thunday, on use <t motivation il'I promoting sales incentive and solving business problems. Col. Paul B. Boyd will be the featured gtiest at the noon luncheon in lhe Caspian jleltaurant banquet room, ac:cordlOJ ID chamber Ei:ecuUve Manager N 1 c k Zieoer. . Boyd l. has excellent credentials to dixuss ine benefits of correct modvalloo In building a bu!lnesa. He Is employed as west Coast r;epreaenlative, Perfonnance IDCftltivt (:orp .• and Is curmrtJy pr..td<nt ci the Glendale Chamber of Commerce. Greeter luncheons generally draw up to 100 persona and those attending are urged to bring a aupplJ of advertising aamples. souvenin Of calling cards to place in bags al each 1e1t. Luncheon reserv1UOnl must be made bd""' $ p.m. W~ay by calling the Colla Meu Chamber of Commerce office. I council for action. James P. Dallam, of 1862 Placentia Ave ., was given a recommendation for approval of his zone e.xception permit, to teach music in an administrative 11111.prol-l ...... • Burb, city ofllclals noted, will not lnotruci, bUt' on1f repair •and '"J"""ise practfce. -• ·• i Planners recommended for deni ' 'al request by Circle Chemical Co., 9fO • 17th st., to inst.all equipment manufacture polyester resln at rl Placentia Ave., in a manufacturing r.oi!.e. In other action Monday, planning com- missian members: -Recommended denial ol a variance application by GleM B. Gouett, of 2195 Miner St., to convert two existing structures into a total of ei1ht apartment units in a duplex zone. -Recommended approval of a Sinclair Paint Co., variance application for a shop on a corner lot at 1901 Newport Blvd., now occupied by a service station made useless since street widening . -Recommended denial wit.bout pre- judice, of a variance application by Mary L. McCarty, of 2:9f9 Pemba Drive, to allow a five-room home addition and alteration at that address. -Recommended denial or a petition by Lydi& V. Perez, of 2099 Placentia Ave .• to rezone her property from in- dustriaJ and manufacturing use to high· density apartment development. -Recommended approval of a zone exceplion permit sought by Phillip K. MelloU, of 2169 Miner St., to build an additional residence on his property. NEED CALENDARS? p!!~~g !~~nl~ p~nty or space provided to write appointments on each date? The DAILY PILOT Jw a few sUll on band for 11169 oo a firat-come, first.- served basis. Pkk up your free calendar at the DA.Jl. Y PILOT office nearest you (no p~ or mail requests, please.). .,,,,....,.... MOVING WT. 0 . J. Simpton flight engineer David J. Schneider, 39, and stewardesses Barbara J. Mohney. \'ictoria J. Sikorski, Pamela O. Yorda and Donna J. Yost. National said 11 of the passengers ooarded at Los Angeles . It was the second hijacking of a Na- tional plane this year. Last Friday a National '1'J:/ jet was hijacked en roote from Miami to Key West by a long-haired teen-ager who said he was a Navy deserter. The plane carried 4 O passengers. SRO for Talk On Alternates For Freeway Djscussions Wednesday on the effect of four proposed Newport Freeway routes through Costa Mesa will be open to the public, but there won't be much room for a crowd. TaJks during the study session wUJ take place in a second floor conference room at the Costa Mesa Police Facility, 99 Fair prive, rather than in the Iaraer citr <ouncU cbarnbers. The 7:30 p.m.. session ls de5igned particularly for councilmen. plaonlng commis.!ioner, department heads and the press, but no visitors could be barred. During organization of the meeting, urged by Councilman William L. St. Clair, state highways officials were ciuoted as asking if the public could be excluded to make a Jess-lengthy meeting. Bill Hashimoto, assistant District Seven engineer for the State Division of Highways, will be on hand to discuss the route issue with questioning city officials. The public will have a chance to question highway expert! at a hearing Feb. 18 at the Orange C o u n t y Fairgrounds. and at least two more meetings will be held before a decision is made. City officials are expected to take a stand soon on where the Roule 55 alignment should go to best serve Costa Mesa interests. Presently, it is scheduled to go right down existing Newport Boulevard, a choice made in 19«, long before the area underwent so much postwar development. Newport Beach city orficials -who favor a route just west of Superior Avenue, tying into Pacific Coast Highway -agreed along with Costa Mesa spokesmen to reopen the route question some time ago. It may remain where it was originally planned, a location oppoaed by some downtown area m e r c h a n t s and businessmen. but actively supported by others with different types of financial interest. Stock Markets NEW YORK· (UPI) -Stoen closed mii:ed today In moderately active trading. (Set; quolallons, Pages IG-11 ). Stranded Mesa Poloists Expected to Return Today Founeen members of the Cosla Mesa High Scb,ool water polo, ~ may be able to drive home today after being stranded near Big Bear Lake since Churches Honor Volunteer Aides A Costa Mesa woman who helped organl:r.e a 24--hour problem assistance service staffed by volunteers represen· ting the Harbor Council of Churches · will be honored tonight. Mrs. Shirley Watts wU1 be presented with a plaque during a 7 p.m. ceremony at the First Methodist Church, ti() W. 19th st., Co.Ila Mesa. The aasiatance arvice, UUed FISH, Is Ila/fed by 180 volunteers from Ii churcbet and was created about one year ago for ,tboe:e who feel they are at'wlt'a erid wlth no one to turn to. Friday. Washed out bridget hive kept the boys from returning from a weekend outing. Mn. Charles Gammon, mother of Chris Gammon, e:ays she hu heird a report that cars may ·drive out from the mountain resorc: today with cauUon. "I think almott every mother' felt this is the way It would be, but no mother wanted to· aay no," &be said. The water pololtls hove been staying at Crall Ratl'man'a parents' cabla. It's been damp and cold because there ls no but, Mr1. Gammon said. • Slit aold the boys wanted ID get the ei:cunlon in before the start of swlm- mlllg llUSOll. . 'lbe. atranded youths are dammon. liottnwi, Dave Wblliker, Jack JlaJI, Dave Br!Df!OO, Bari l&oley. Ron Mlai· olet, llDI 'lrcMeu1 Terry Whit<ionl, Jolla lleOtf.tllil!dl' Jbnii, Jay Spopqlt, Curt Pluinlee ,alld 'Rod Kenyon.. The ·Meat. wator polollb came In ...,. Ol1d In !he &vine League Ind won a C1F pltyoff·Jariie. Buffalo Bills T~p , Simpson .. . NEW YORK (AP) -The Buffalo Bills of the American Football League chose Southern California's O.J . Simpson, an All-American haUback who won the Heisman Trophy, as the third annual combined pro football draft got under WIJ today. 11>e choice of Simpson .u the No. 1 pk:k came u no surprise. Many rate him tho besl ball arrler In lootball lilstory. Stmpoon has Indicated that be would demand ., mocl:i as e '600,oot bonus. Simpson, a e-t, 207-pounder rllMed for 1,709 yards, an ab-time record, and 8COl'ed 12 touchdowM. He had .an 8).yard scoring run in the Rose Bo\¥1~ ln whlch Soofhern California losl ID Ohio Sia~. The choice of Simpson · marted the llCOOd straight year that a Southern Callfomla player bad been No. 1 In the drall Lall year the honor went to ~ Y1ry, 1 giant tack.le, grabbed by I.ht Mlnnesot.a Vikings. I Minutes aller the Bills, d,r I f te d Simpaon, the Helmin • TrOplly wloner told his new -·'1'Uada7, ·,,rm looklnr forwanl to wwtlng ID corilribute to tho Billi' orpnl&itlao. '' Jolm 11-11, tho Biils' -hfad COlch, put lhn>uCb I l<leph.lnc call to Sbnpoclll In c.llfcntla kt weJcome bqn to Buffalo. -aid SllhplOli 1old """ "" -"baPPi to be drafted !lo. 1: ''W• did DOI laili about a colllract," -iold. -. . Hue lo \bl -plilti llsl of Ont......, dralleholces: I N.Y. Steeb JEN CENTS .ea SA River Raft Ride · Fatal to Boy Voyaging on the flood.choked Santa Ana River for an alter-school adventure M~y, four boys -unaware of 1 treacherous waterfall ahead -were dwnped r.rom their rubber raft and in· nertube into the muddy torrent. Three i:nade it safely ashore. One daring sallor, whose parents were just returning from an ocean cruise to Hawall, is missing and presumed drowned in the debris-littered flood cha& nel. He fs Bill Dischner, 16, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diachner, ol 2421 N. Flower St., 8anta Ana, and the brother . or ODe survivor. · l\obeit Dischner, 11, is recovering from . sl)ock and ei:posure today at Orange' County Medical .Center, where tlie other twc victims were treated and released after the ordeal Monday. They are Randy Howard, 13, of 2ti11 Greenbrier St., and Craig Park, 17, of 26117 Freeman Lane, Both Santa Ana addresse.s, aceording to investigators. The drama of adventurow boys, bat- tling a river flooded by' the wont Southland storm since one 15 years before they were born, began ,to unfold at 4:20 p.m., when a county emplo)le spotted them. Gary Hadin, ' patrolling INpector for the COUJlly Oood c<>D!t<>f diltrlct, p.YI lf.M.,.Ja,p.nft ... °"' .. lbe ~-tiil called,.AnabeJm p>Hce. Haward, photographing the falal lark from the innertube and hli companions were then balillng the 21).mJlo-per-bour river currents between Katella and Orangewood Avenues. Death waited jW1t ahe.ad, beneath the surface, where the raging waters plunged over a five-foot-high check dam wtllcb is being bulJt to 'spail lhe. river, Angel Stadium is ju.n ,a abort diatanc.e away from the tragedy scene. By the time, Matieim Police OfOc4r Jamea Santoro · a"ll Ora!ir• Cllinlj · Sherifra depudes 1 atrived on ..,.,_. amonc what has been frequf:nt ri~ ting calls this week, the rail and ll'J>' had capsized. 1 'I1le three survivors -shivering; aid sobbing at the tragedy they never ~ • sidered -were found on the eut·banl of the river, while their yellow -raft bobbed in the brown rapids. "He went down anCI be just nev8' came up again," said Howard, an. aci- credited Red' CrOSI junior illeguard who pulled one buddy ashore but was unable to save the younger Dlachner brother. One attempt to get Bill Dlschoer failed, (See DROWNING, Pase J) Just a Wolf in Priest's Clothing A cassock-clad Costa Mesa youth created an unholy row in Juvenile Hall Monday when shocked sheriff's deputle.s realized it wun't the ronry he waa lovingly reciting to hls 15-year-old glrllriend, an lnmate in the building. Incensed officers deteended en masse to eject the psuedo priest. 'Ibey Identified the phony father as James William Mor- ris, 19, of (get this) 937 .Serra Way. No charges were filed. James, com- mented amused deputies, made a full confession. Orange Coast Weatloer While it may be on the dltllpi&h s.i.de tonight, the fore- caster .Promises cloudy but dry weather for Wednesday, with eo1atal mercury dipping to 58. INSIDE TODA. Y While ;u.r1i ir rlilt O.t, '' llJ>- ptclrl &hat Orange Cou•t11 ia b~kifto natioML trend of bur- Qtonino crime• raies. Page JJ. , . • Newport Set _ To Oppose ./Air Route~ Honored by Jaycees John \V. Spring (left) and Ron Cole1nan have been honored by Costa A1esa Junior Chamber of Commerce as outstanding men of year. Spring was given Special Judges' Award for work with Services to the Blind Inc. Costa Mesa Fire Department Battalion Chief Cole- man won' 1968 Distinguished Service Award. Coleman, training of· ficer for fire department, is new vice president of California Fire Chiefs A!sociatioo, training section. Imperial Off e~s to Buy . Newport-Bal S&L Stock By JOHN VAL TERZA • Of "'-O.tlJ P'li.t Stiff Imperial Corp. of America, the nation's fourth largest savings and loan holding company, has offered lo buy all outstan- ding stock of Newport Balboa Savings and Loan Corp. in Newport Beach, it was announced today. The total stock transaction, if ltlfec~. would Involve about '16 m 111 I o n , spokesmen for tbe bo1dJ.na: company a.id. A joint slflement 1111114 by ,_. wiv .. ol bcitb llnDI 11!!1,that .. - Mesa Man Gets 2nd Reckless Driving Ticket A Costa Mesa mechanic failed lo reach his dSinaUon Monday, after telling the same patrolman who cited him for reckless driving 12 days ago that he had tG get to a car agency belGre It closed. Th.ls time, Charles L. Lancaster, 24, of 2669 Orange Ave., was hauled into headquarters by Officer Chano Camarillo and formally booked on a nckless driv- ing charge. Camarillo said he stopptd Lancaster on Harbor Boulevard al Bay Street early ~1.onday evening -wllh red lighta and siren -to inquire about his automotive haste. He estimated that Lancaster. a used car lot employe, was hitting SS miles per hour In a 25 mile per hGur zone, whtle only about live feet behind another car at one poinl. "I have IG get to the agency before they close,·• Lancaster \.\'SS quoted as saying. Instead, he was rerouted to a place where they stay open for business 24 hours a day. DAllY PllOT Olll"'l<IGC: CO,,.st l'Ul lliHtNG COM~•l<l'r R•li••' N. Wt•rl ,.,.,..,."' • ..., ~WlisJ'l•r Jtck R. Cw•l •Y V«f '•U•d•"' l•d GP"f'I' Mt~tff• Thtm•1 11'.••~;r EdolO<" Tho,.,•1 A. M.,,ph;"t M'"l9111• fd•IQ< "•~I Nint" "'~~t1ll1i111 Dlr~c•o• C•lt• M9M Offk• l lO Wttf l1y SI•••' 1'A•ilin9 Addrt n i r.O. ••• 1160, 916 1 ~ ............ Ht,..,...t B•K• lfll W..1 lt-. lhultw1r111 lt•••I ~o•c;1: 1U ll-11 A-. Hv~'"llOft lhiCJ'I; :lilt Jiii '""HI 04,~'I" PllOT. ''""' """Jcto It ~ tt.. N~·t>rn., "> ..,"'"~ff dl!fW fJCtll ·-lllt1' ill -•••'-.... ,,.,.,. .. , Lft-loHc.l't, N~I lot<" ("''• MIN , Nllftllflt ..... ... _ -~'"''••• V•fl•J, tMt wl!fl I rt ..... ll 1!1Motn 0•••~· CMU ~IUl111• C-<W .,,.,1..., olt n•\ l •t •I JPll Wttl l.nJa1 Sl•I . '"'"'l>"'I BrKn, 1NI Jlt Wtn t ... '""'· (0\ • M•u . f ...... 171•1 64l ... Jl1 ment for the purchase has been reached "in principle.'' The purchase is subject to approval by the Federal Home Loan Barut Board and the California Savings and Loan Commisaiooer. Approval from both may take two months. . Newport Balboa Savings was founded In 1936 by preunt board chaJrman P1ul A. Palmer and current PresJdent Agnes Blomquist. It started as a (ederal association amt 'later was converted to a state charter .J.n .1953. It ha,a aSBets ia excess 1 ~ of '110 . ~ and a outstandlftg Joans • ol about $90 million. Imperlal's assets total about '1.1 billion, Newport Balboa•Savings has head of· fices in Newport with a newly opened branch in the Irvine Financial Center. The two senior officers of Newport Balboa Savings, Palmer and Miss Blom· quist, would remain with the QrganlzaUon in an ildvisory capacity if the sale Is consummated, Palmer said. He added that although the sale is still in the preliminary s l a g e s, agreements thus far call for retaining other present personnel "for t h e foreseeable future." Challenge ,_ Major ai rlines se'tk1ng new routea at Orange County Airport at a March 25 hearing will face stiff oppos!Uon from the 'City of Newport Beach, city coun- cilmen iqd.lcated MoDdaj ni&bl · They unanlmouJly authorized the city attorney to petition for a place on the Civil Aeronautlca Board (CAB) bearing agenda. At issue is proposed servitt between the county and the cities of Se1ttle and Portland. Mayor Doreen Mar3haU noted lhnt a recent DAILY PILOT article revealed 10 airlines had applied for the route award. '4ll'a not a happy prospect," she said. "Some ol those airllnea are pretty big." The council wW take a formal po&!Uon on the proposed service laler. The peU- tlon to the CAB will result In the transmittal of addJUonal infonnaUon to the city. Fourth Suspect In Christmas Gang Rape HeM A fourth suapect In the Chrislmal!I day mua rape of a lS.year~ld a:Irl in HunUngton Stach is in the cuatody 1f Falrhavtn, Maas. police today. HUllllniton Beach police aald Robert Lewla Souza wu arrested Saturday In Fairhaven. Authorities here weren't IUl'e yet on what cbargea be iJ held or 11 extradlilon back to Calllornla wO\lld ba poulble. A warrant for SOUU'1 arreat was lal!lued Jut week after be wu named as one of ten men au1pected of parUclpaling in a gang l!ltyle rape of a runaway Anaheim girl In a Huntlna:ton Beach teen hangout, the Syndicate XIOO, police aald. . SOUJa ls a native of Musachuaetls but he had been living an ooknown Jenith of tlme in Hunlington Beach, pollce added . Three other su.spects were arrested Jut week. · Jasper O. Hickey. 2tl, of mW. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, is in cus~O<ly at . OJ:ange County jail on $1,500 ball. PrehmUlary hearing for Hickey ii acbeduled at 9 a.m. Wednesdiy before Judge Walter Cbarll!IUI o1 w .. t .!,Jr~•. eount1 Municipal Court. · Peter Buell, 22, of El Monte, wa.s released on his own retognb:ance until his Feb. 5 arraignment". More Pakistan Riots KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -Army troops moved tnto provincial capl~ today to curb further violence In ri?ling against the government of President Mohammad Ayub Khan. New demonstra- Uons broke out In East Pakistan. . The disorders have taken 28 lives 1n the past week. a...-.. Mft'n111111 Ml·l67t C-ifhi. ,..... Ori~.. tt111 l"vM1111fftf ,_...,, lrtt -I ,,..,.,.1. •ftul"llltlnt. '""''•' -"tr ". , ... ,.1,.-~,. ,.,.,,1,. .,,.., 11t '"'~ w•11>oti1 >1>Hl1t ""' '" ....... Ull'tl"ittlf ....... . ....... (ltil ..... ""' ....... _, ••Kii •"' (ell1 "'"'M• C.IHorn • lub•c•,oh"" '" Cltt .... tl.rJ "*"""IWI h "'"'I 1! W ......... l~I mttil!ft<'\t ............ fl ,, -···· Pacific Telephone Co. girl demonstrates ho\v you lose when you play Tic Tac Toe with electronic brain which will be one of many "tele· phone games" featured at CommuniCarnlval to be staged Thursday, Friday and Sa turday at South Coast Plaza. DAILY PILOT and phone company jointly wlU present the event at which 20 prizes, free bal~ loons, free carousel ndes and free long distance phone calls will be given away. I I, City Dads to Be Jt101ns Tonight Temporarily reversing their roles as city fathers , Chamber of Commerce President (left ) Jack Hammett and Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley tag each other for tonight's March of Dimes Mothers ' March, as Costa Mesa campaign chairman Mrs . Dorothy M. Gerner supervises. Cosla Mesa men three years ago began marching ,\·ith mothers in lhc Di1nes' v.1ar on birth defects and the pra ctice has since spread nationwide. Volunteers will knock at your door seeking contributions. From Page l Police Seeking Rentals, Woman DROWNING ... so Howard dashed upstream and entered the treacherous water again, to float to the overtnrned raft, but the missing youth had lost his grip and gone. Trem bling and tearful, Howard said he and hls companions had successlully voyaged before and that he plans to go on an organized Colorado River rapida·run this Eai;ter "1eek. "I think," he ;idGr:t in subdued tones. Parents or the l;·.y whose body is believed jammed "in rl\"er deb r i s somewhere downstrea1n -or even wash· ~ to sea -arrived in San F'r anciSLO Monday night aboard the SS Lurline. Mr. and Mrs. Dischner 111ere pir~.ed up at the dock and flew lo Orange County Airport after being advised that they had apparently lost their son. He also leaves younger brothers Richard, 14, Donald, 12, and Kenny. 6, according to investigators who com· piled details of the tragedy Monday. AU four youths dumped into the five· foot-deep floodwaters are Santa Ana High School students and only the mls.tjng boy -stocky and In good shape, but with a blood condition -was not a top athlete. }ioward was starling center on lhe football team, "'bile Bob Dischner was a varsity guard and young Park is start ing center of the Santa Ana }Ugh ~chool varsity b<tskctball team. U<.: Hegeul8 Schedule Secre t P ersonnel Meet BERKELEY lAP) -University of California regent.! have scheduled a special closed meeting Saturday in Los Angeles. Gov. Reagan plans to attend the meeting described by UC oftlcials as a session devoted to personnel matters. A La Puente woman who came all the way to Cost.a Mesa to rent $423 worth of power tools -using all brand· new identification and credit cards - is being soitght by police on suspicion of grand theft. Lee Garbert, or A to Z Rentals, 1809 Newport Blvd., told Officer Harry Bowen Monday that the wo1nan conlracled for t"•o items Jan. 21, to be returned Jan. 22. but she never came back. A check of credentials used al Ilic lime shO\\'ed all to be phony, while the car involved was a reiitl!d vehicle possibly stolen . lOOth Transplant Dies CLEVELAND tUPI) -The world's IOOth heart transplant patienl, Wylie Julliard, 22, of Babylon, N.Y., died early today in the C1eveland Clinic. . LAST 3 DAYS. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Facilities for Men & Women ' ON OUR EXPANSION PROGRAM Call or Stop By Today for A Free Tour ' JOIN TODAY ENJOY ENTIRE CLUB FACILITIES AT NO EXTRA COST ... • DANISH COlD f'tUNCif •MOT WHIRLPOOL IATHS • FINNISH ROCX 5AUNAS • IOMAN STIAM ROOMS •SWISS FACIAL MACHINES • no1uo.1. SUN TAN • UlTlA MODERN CONDJTIONING fAOLJTl(S • ANAHllM •• 826·0381 510 S. llAOI Ollgllw1y 391 Pl1y1 Plan Shopping Contor • COITA MESA·· 549-3368 . 2300 IWIOR IL <H•rbtt Shopping Ctnt"I • OllANOI •• 639-2441 6221. kATRU 11'11u Itel Slloppln1 Cont1rl • Our N•n1f HNlrti s,. .... UnMr C.Mt. hl Hllllflftftl" '""' • , I Ii l i • Mopop Continues BY WILLIAM REED Rebuilding, Cleanup Follows Rain Reeds ••• In the Wind A big power play appears about to begin and the prize for the win- ner could be the nearly 2,000 acres of the Bolsa Chica from Warner A venue to the bluffs along Pacific Coast Highway. The word bas leaked out lbal the Huntington Beach leaders have filed what appears to be a minor and unimportant annexation. move, Annexation No. 5 it is called. A hearing is due soon at the IAcal Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) level. The annexation is to shut off a corridor along Coast Highway which could be used by Seal Beach - to bring the potentially profitable Balsa Chica into its city limits. * In the middle o! the power play GLENOORA (AP) -Homeowners with !hovel.a and brooms and city crewmen with bulldolen fought boclr Monday against mud end debris fhrooahout flood. ravaged Southern California. Ntne days of tomnUal rain finally had ended. Hundreds of. persons were ltill lsolated. by the state'• wont flooding in '1 years. Nlnety~ persons were dead. Damage estimates were expected to rise above the ~ mlWon set by state olfici&IJ. Scattered clouds bung over the region ln cool weather as repair wort began on homes, yards, streets, bridges and public utilities, About 1,000 homes w""' destroyed or damaged, seven major bridges were out in three countlts, rail traffic wu blocked on some llneJ and some main highways atill were plagued by slides and wuhouls. About 700 homes were damaged In the Los Angeles area, including 250 homes here, in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. Residents worked tirt.lessly salvaging what they could from expensive homes. "We plan to stay," said William Sugden, whose $70,000 home on 11.x acres was swamped by water, mud and boulders. In,,lde the ranch-style house, mud 1ay two to four feet deep. Furniture was soggy, some beyond repair. A dead fish floated in an aquarium. Out.side, the once lushly landscaped yard was buried in boulders and the swimming pool was destroyed. "My wife and I built every bit of this house ourselves 12 years ago and we will rebuild it ourselves," said Sugden. Like mo.U, the Sugdens' loss was not covered by insurance. Standard policies in this area don't cover storm-flood damage. Tragedy began at dawn for the Sugdens and tbeir neighbor!. After a cloudburst, torrents 'ol water poured over hills behind tbe house which were denuded by a brush fire last year. "It WU absolute terror," said Mrs. Sugden. She said the storm brought out a "bumaneoess" 1n bet neighbors, who .,.. helping each other and sharing food and provisions at au emergency center at a neighborhood churcll. It brought out the worst in others she said - vandals who attempted lo loot the homes. Mayor Sam Yorty estimated damage ln Los Angeles a1ooe at $15 million. Board ot Public Works , said damage in the city was "unprecedent," especially ln hillside and mountain areas. Some 2,000 city crewmen were out W1'.lrking on city street.9'Monday. A Los Angeles County supervisor, Frank G. Bonelli, asked for a temporary one-half cent increase in the rt.ate gas tu lo pay for highway repairs. Rebuilding will be partially funded by $3 million made available Sunday by President Nixon in declaring California a disaster area. Ventura County will rival Los Angeles in the cost of repairs. Farm officials estimated the loss to citrus crops in lhe Sanla Paula area aJone at $15 million. In Northern California, major highways crossing the Sierra were opened Monday. likely will be the residents of Sunset Beach who cou1d outsmart themselves if they are not careful on this one. War, Red China Strain The city of Seal Beach recently completed an annexation along Coast Highway which brought the city limits o: Seal Beach to Anderson Street, right across the highway from Huntington Beach. J apanese-V.S. Relations A logical next move would be to annex Sunset Beach as far south as Warner Avenue. Next could come annexation reaching across Warner Avenue to the Bolsa Chica. * Residents of Sunset Beach are an independent lot and although they have asked Huntington Beach to take s.teps which could lead to an annexation by Huntington Beach of their beach strip com~ munity, the matter is far from resolved. At \Varner Avenue there is a strip of uninhabited terr it or y which could well be annexed to Huntington Beech should the LA- FC feel the annexation logical. Jf it is annexed to the city then the threat to the Bolsa Chica is ended f.prever. Still, residents of Sunset Beach are wondering if the move to annex the strip is not one to isolate Sunset Beach with Huntington Beach on three sides. * ·Of course the owners of the Bolsa Chica will have a lot to say about \that city their property is to be ia, but Jets hope that the an~ nexation matters still unresolved can be determined wtthout excess herd feeli ngs. kai11 Tire? • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Anti-American sentiment in Japan will 1 n c r e a s e significantly U the United States does not moderate its traditional policy or containing Red China, a group of high ranking Japanese and American of- ficials predicted Sunday. Aiichiro Fujiyama, former Japanese minister of foreign affairs, told a news conference American-Japanese relations are strained by the continuing Vietnam war and by Japan's growing interest in Red China as a trading partner. "The Japanese," he said, "are very much worried about the possible escala- tion of the war in Vietnam. If the war is escalated, Japanese leaders would not be able to explain why to youth." And, said Tokuma Utsonomiya, a mem- ber of the Japanese parliament and vice president of the Association for the Promotion of International Trade, ''We have reached a position in our diplomacy where we can no longer ignore the existence of mainland China. We have problems with our fi shing vessels off the China coast .and of trade." Fujiyama said he would not support tenninaling t be Japanese-American Security Treaty, under which the United States stations troops in Japan, \vhen the pact comes up for review next week. But, he said, he hopes steps will be taken to improve relations with Red China and render the treaty unnecessary. The Japanese officials joined Sen. Mark Hatfield, (R-Ore.), Supreme Ccurt Justice William 0. Douglas , and Rep. Don Edwards, (0.Calil.), at a news conference to summarize the findings of their three.day meeting in nearby Santa Barbara. IJl'IT ........ "Lillian Smith laughingly pretend s lo drink water spouting from tire ~ropped up outside Salinas, Calif., garage. Heavy rain experienced -ihroughout stale was not to blame for tire's condition, however. ~ater and air are used to innate giant tractor tires and thJ s one was l)ug drained for repair job. \ • ' The meeting, sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, was attended over the weekend by ten members of the Japanese Diet, Sen. J. William Fulbright, (0-Ark.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee; Arthur Goldberg, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N., Sen. Eugene McCarthy, (0-Minn.), and Sen. John Cooper, (R-Ky.). A paper by Sen. Edward Kennedy, (0-Mass.), fa voring seating Red China in the United Nations, was read at the meeting. Edwards said unless the United States makes efforts to improve relaliom with China "pressure will build up. The youth movement in Japan has heated up. It is connected with the Am erlcan military presence in Japan. The Japanese came to this conference with a sense of urgen- cy." Communist China As World .Power Topic of Classes The enigma of Communist China and Its emergence as a world power with growing nuclear capability will be ex- amined by Dr. James L. Catanzaro in a nine-week evening lecture course at Golden West College. Two units of credit will be offered, or the classes may be attended as lec- tures with no credit. First meeting will be held Feb. 18, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in th e Ccllege Center, and continue on each Tuesday at the same time through April 22. Registration, now in progress, will con. tinue through March 4 as vacancies permit. Topics for the nine weeks are Chinese versiotJS of Marxism; Ideology and Mao's World ; Strategy, Isolalionhm and Cblna; The Chinese View of the Soviet Union; The Qlnese View of the United Stat.es; Human Goals of China; The CUiture of Mao; Development of Science in (;hJna, and China 's Future World Role. Open registration will be held Thursday from 5::1) p.m. to 8 p.m. ln the College Center, and Feb. ~. 10-11, and 13-14. Call Golden West College, 892-1711, for additional information. F atlier Sues Son For School Costs MIAMI {UPI) -Debt-ridden fathers of college boy8 take note. A father has sued his son for college expenses, fl9.000 worth, and won. It apparenlly has nothing to do with politics, pot or poverty, but Orval Robertson of Miami, won his suit in circuit court against his son, Dr. James A. Robertson. The father filed suit for expenses he paid for his son in four years of college and in denlal school, and won in a jury trial. The son claimed that his father volunteered to put him through the University of Michigan and dental school In Virginia. But the father produced a Jetter from the son acknowledging the debt, with a promise to repay Jt at $100 111 month. The son has practiced dentistry the past live year! at Fort Meade. "This was not a feud between us," said the eon. But, the two did not speak during or after the trial. , Tuesday, January 28, 01969 DAILY PJLDT 3 UPI Ttlt1>1lol9 HOMEOWNERS FACE SEA OF MUD, OEBRIS AS CLEANUP CONTINUES Glendora-Azusa Area Damage Set at $2.5 Million, 250 Houses Lost Onl11 the Best Prostitution in Posh Paris PARIS (AP) -The rich and elegant residents o! the French capital's most exclusive street are pestering the police to chase the prostitutes away from their front gates. apartment houses. They like Avenue Foch because it is quiet and free of heavy automobile and pedestrian traffic. says the A\•enue Foch girls seem lo have a sirth sense about plainclothesmen and only make their approach when they find someone who I o o k s "manageable" and "not like a cop." The complaints come from the Avenue Foch, the wide, leafy thoroughfare th3t is home in Paris to Aristolle Onassis, Sophia Loren and a thousand other wealthy capitalists, conspicuous con- sumers and society page fixtures. The girls in cars stop for men waiting along the street or flash their lights at a car with only a man In it. The residents find the lights annoying, also. Classes ou Di splay After dark prostitutes in minicars come from outside the area to prowl the avenue while a few othe rs take station in front of the ivy-<:overed gates in front of the mansions and luxurious "I know it's extremely disagreeable to these people," said the chief of the vice squad, Pierre Ottavioli. "We're harassing the girls .as best we can and arrests are made every nlgbt. But the girls are clever, and arrests are not Teachers of business cducalion, in· dustrial arts and homemaking will present a display of class activities and discuss class topics at 11untington Beach High SC'hool t o n i g h t. The event begins at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria on Main Street. easy." - An arrest can't be made until a girl actually solicits a customer. Ottavio\i NEW ... AT THE WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE BANK! GOLDEN PASSBOOK Your new Golden Passbook Savings Account will draw the highest bank rate of interest avallable anywhere! Now you can enjoy 5.13% interest on a Newport Nat iona l Bank Golden Passbook Account when your savings and all in terest remain a year. This is now possible when our 5 % current annual interest rale is compounded daily and credited quarterly to you r Golden Passbook Account. This special account is available to individuals, corporations, partnerships and non·profit organizations. You'll be pleased to know that your interest pay. ments are flexible according to your own personal needs. With a minimum deposit of $500 and subse- quent deposits of $1 00 or more, th8ie is no limit to the amount you can deposit in your Golden Pass- book Savings Account. Your interest starts from the date of deposit and co ntinues to the date of with· drawal for funds on deposit 90 days or more. We consider this a golden opportunity to make your savings grow faster in a pleasant and secure atmos· phere, We would like to tell you more about this un ique "bank rate" of interest. Come in and see us or mail the coupon and we'll do the rest. ----------------------, "7 NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK I ~ (Select eddree1 of your near1al offlc•) No Gentlemen: I 1m lntereated In opening I new Golden Peaebook Account. 0 Enclo11d 11 my check (money order} for S-1 ($500.00 or more). Plaese open the account and 1end m1 mor1 Information I hereby under1!1nd that withdr1wals cannot ba made until proper 1lg· natur1 c1rd1 hav1 bean returned and ar1 on fil1 In thl Bank. I 0 Pla111 91nd ma more information about your new I Gol"" Pmbook 5.,,,,., A"o""c I .... I Clty•------------- 8111 I ' ----------------- 7 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN ORANGE COUNTY Altp11t 1111+~1 Co111~~-•! MttArthur 540·2111 • ..,.ldl Olflal S.pldt •I JunbotN '42·1141 • Collql Pm Offlol ffutwood 1! Commo9111th 871·29DI S.Unny Hlllt Olllct H1rtior at Brt1 871·7290 • Silptrllr Olflt1 Superior al Plac:tnlla 642·9511 • U11'"'11ly Offlct East Ch1p1111n 1t st.ti Collqt 119"8'1 W11ttnn Office Watwtf at Oowr 642·3111 'We'll Rebuild,' Flood Victim I The Italian Tailors' Assn. says aalea of dinner jackets h a v e dropped to an all-time low. '!'bey blame atudent demonstrators who have been throwing eggs at th .. ater and opera openings to protest high living while workera are bav· Ing a hard time feeding their tam· llies. But one group of workers is being hurt because of the demon- strations-the workers in the cloth· Ing Industry. • Dtbra Barne1, Mi!.s Amtrica of 1968, became tht wift of Mitchell Miles in a cert· mony at Moran , Kansas. The newtv- weds plan to con· tinu their studit.s in music at Kan.sas State CoUtge fn Pittsburgh, Kans&. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mr. and Mn. WW!am s..,.ien waited Into their fl1> ooo home In the llood_...,ept suburb ol Gi;;,: dorL 'l1le floor ol the randHtyle t1llCOO house wu covered with two feet of mud, the furnlbml was IOW and beyond repa1r, shelves were covered with sllme. ''M1 wile and I built every bit ol t.b1I house ounelve1 12 yean ago and we wW rebuUd Jt ourselves," said SQgden, a supervl.linl engln<er at Loctheed Al=aft. Sugden'• detmnlnaUon wu typical of other California bouleholders u they surveyed the damage done to their pro- perty by mud, water ml debrla. There were 11 tnown deathl 1n nine days of heavy ratna. Seven other peraong wtre mlulngand Fmunedd9d in mudslides ..00 Oooded riven. Dam.age wu estimated at $35 million by Gov. Ronald Reagan before he set out today on a private airplane tour of the Oood-ctrlcten areas. The estimate was upected to go m.illlona of dollars hllher . Fam!UH with brooms and hand shovels trudged up hJl.ltlide streets to their mud· caked homes. Strewn 1n their path! were bouldert rolled lite pebbles from the aeveral Caillonda mountain ranges paralleling the Paclllc Ocean. Juan Carlos Constenla, 37, a research engineer with the Jet P r o p u 111 I o n Laboratory In Pasadena, found rnud plied nearly to the ceiling of his '37 ,000 home and said he was grateful. "Had the stonn hit us a few minutes later, I would have been on my way to wort and my wife would haVi! been alone. She would have been trapped inside," he said. When the rains came, Constenla said he awoke to what sounded Uke thunder. "I ran to the door but everything was Jommtd by rocb and mud. The llldlng doora 1n the back were blocked and debtia cloaed the front wlndowa. The gara,ge had over elj:bt feet ot mud," he Nld. St.ate officlals said nearly t ,000 Cal!lor- nJana were evacuated from the.Ir homes 1n slmllar circumstancet. Nearly 1,000 petlOM were laolal.ed because of washouts, landslldea and wrecked bddgea throughout the &late. Hellcoplerl, flying under bdibt aun, came to the a.id of the sick and the elderly. The floods brought prom!lea of emergency credit and other aid Including the dlatributioo of government food com- modiUes from the U.S. Agriculture Department More than 2,IOO Pacific Gu and Electric Co. repairmen worked Monday to restore normal service to the llate. In San Francl!co, the U.S. Army Co.,,. of Engineera estimated various flood control faclllUes around the rt.ate prevented another $1.25 bllllon in damage to property in foothil! aru.s. Work crews lifted mud and debris from the state's major roads and railways. Limited traffic began to move again on the Pactnc Coast highway. a major north-south artery. Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles estimated $15 million damage to that city alone. ln Ventura County , agricultural officials predicted losses to citrus crops in the Santa Paula area would total another $15 million. Orange County damage was $1 mill.ion. ~lealth officials warned m a n y California residents to boil all tap water. In areas of many cities, raw sewage was afloat In the streels. Sewage d1sposa1 plants were knocked out in several com- munities. Ul"I TtM"'9te WATERFALL TUMBLES DOWN CANYON WHERE BIG TUJUNGA CANYON ROAD ONCE RAN Large Section of Road Collap~ed as Result of Nine Days of Rain in Southern California • In a way, Coach Jim Butterfield bad an undefeated football season. His Ithaca, NY College team had a 3-5 record, but the team in nearby Attica Stale Prison-using bis play· books-swept all ten of its games. Bucher Goals: • Clear Name, Get Command .Bombers Clean Up Reds Republicans Wield Control U.S. Planes Rout Guerrillas After Assauit • Mrs. Irving Crawford, 47, unex· pectedly became a mother when doctors removing a tumor also de. livered a nine-pound daughter, her first child. Her doctor said the tu· mor had forced the child into such a position that iu heartbeat could not be detected before the opera· tion. • ln&Uad of tDGiting /OT typhoon Ph11UU to 1trilu, tM Microne.rian Congreu struck first Sen. Isaac Lantof introduced a resolution forbidding Ph11llil to hit Soipan. If 1M did, the resolution said, full rerpqnlibilit11 would be pl<JC- ed on Commi!sioner William Norwood. The resolution passed and Typhoon Pht1ll!! atopped moving toward Saipan and halt- ed 240 miUs 1outheast of the bland. • Tbe four student. grinned with pleasure when they got their marks In Clark Unlversity night courses-all B's and C's. All are inmates of the Worcester County jail in Massachusetts. • There are no Negroes in Moun- tain Lakes, N.J. but residents want the world to know it Is not because they are not welcome. Mayor Carl Schmorr signed a petition, also signed by 657 of the town's resi- dentll:, which said "We welcome individuals of any race, creed or color as citizens of Mountain Lakes." CORONADO, Calli. (UPI) -Pueblo skipper Lloyd M. Bucher has two main goals -to clear his name and again command a U.S. Navy vessel. 1be tl-year-old commander of the fn.. telligence ves!el feels there Is no need for Congress to loot Into the capture of the Pueblo by North Korea one year ago . Bucher says be iJ getUng a fair hearing at a Navy Court of Inquiry. He thinks the public bu "over.reacted" to his narrative Of capture and torture and parUcularly to the "rou~e" Navy warn. i.ng he i.s suspected of violating Navy regulations for relinquishing hi! ship without a fight. The civilian attorney for Bucher, E. Miles Harvey, made those points Monday at a news conference. Harvey said Bucher was dlstrell!ed at the lmpn!sslon he Is being made a scapegoat for higher-ups. One of those superiors, Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, testified ln closed session before the five-admiral OOard on Monday. . As commander of United States Naval Force1 operating from Japan, it waa Johnson's operational and tact I ca I decision not to go to the aid of Bucher and bis 12-man crew after they rad1oed they were under attack. That decision, however, may have gone as high as the White House. JohnJon will begin public testimony Wednesday. Other officers Involved In the operational rel(>Oll5e to the Pueblo's radJo mesugtS for assistance will be called.It the same time. Today's session was closed. Harvey, a reserve commander In the Navy, called an unusual news conference to set the record straight. The attorney said he was speak.1ng at Bucber'1 request. SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. B52 bombers dropped thousands of bombs Tuesday onto a central highlands battlefir'd where * * * Vietnam Deaths May Soon Pass Korean War Toll SAIGON (AP) -American l"combat deaths ln. Vietnam have passed 31,000 and could exceed the Korean War's toll by May 13, the first anniversary of the Paris peace talks, m 11 it a r y spokesmen reported today. Commmuniques for the past week have listed 28 Americans tilled in action, raising the Vietnam war's toll to 31,019. More than 8,000 Americans have died on the baltlefield since North Vietnamese and Washington representatives first met in Paris last May 13. The weekly report of casualties for last week will be released on Thursday • It is expected to be substantially larger than 28 since the dally reporls do not list scores of troops killed Jn small ski.-mishes, nor those who d1ed of wounds and those whose status ls changed from missing to dead. The U.S. Command reported last Thursday the eight-year Vietnam war bas cost the Norlh Vietnamese and Viet Cong at least 436,556 soldiers killed. The U.S. combat toll for the three-year Korean. War was 33,629. Since Jan. 1, U.S. battle deaths have been averaging about 150 a week. There are IS more weekly reporting periods until May 13, and if this average con- tinue!, the nwnber of Americans killed in the Vietnam war would exceed 33,000 by the peace talks anniversary. • Snow Belt Coats Midwest Freezing Drizzle Glazes Central Appalachians Callfornfa A few ~ m.rr..i ,... Sovtti.m Clllfernl.f _,,,.,. plctvrt att111 lod.y ~ °"'9rWIM II W9t motlty ltlr 1nd IOl""V wttll ¥9"'-bi. (ieu<b tl'ld -~ "'.._"""" ""' Soul!lltl'ld. Loe ~ -,,,..,IY ltlr with I ... .... u-." -· ""' "'°"'"''I"' """""' tt. .ne-trld ,.,.,.1,,.. r ..... ,.,..fv,_ _,. 11111,,lfwo COil ... wllt! ~ tltY"t Civic" Ct11!\lf' l!i.i. 17 _..,. ..... wtttt ~Y"t llltl\ flt 5'. Tonlllhl't ~ ... -4 n.r. -,_ 9"'°' Ill lht LOI Aft> "'"•••Ill. ....... -_.11y ,,,, ""'"' ¥tr11Mt d9Udt llld "'""' '" lht ,,,. .. -· H,.,. -. -r 51 tllll tM --........ """ .,., 11. ~in. .....,. ,..,.,., cb.Mft w~ • ,_ """""" .,._,..,. Tiit - ......-.............. fiftf. '""',. ""' -ly wffldt. Hl9t!t If rM rwtOr't ltWll _. Ir> ""' ft IOs. 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" " .M ,.,., ltobl•• " • ·" Pllllt+tll>lllt " " PllOl'lll• ~ " • Plltt&u,_ ,. " P«tlttl(I u M ... tll•l'l<I City ' ' ,, Pod 11111!1 • .. ·-" " ,, S1cr1mfflll) • " .oi SI. Le>u!1 .. " .M 5-9111115 " " "' kit L1t1 Clf\f .. " Sin 01@9ot ff " "" ~''"ti.co .. ,, •• 5,,,,. 8•rbe•• " • :le•IH• " " ·" -·~ .. " ... ,.~.t • ,. Wt1ll•~t • » • .. I South Vietnamese rangers killed 320 Communists in the first big Vietnam battle of 1969. Trying to catch the estimated 300 guer- rillas who survived the 27-hour weekend battle, the giant stratofort.s swept in In waves of five to 12 planes and ham· mered the target with a million pounds of bombs. Elsewhere, about 1,500 U.S. in- fantrymen surrounded 120 Communists 19 miles soulh\•le.sl of Saigon. Communist mine fields hampered U.S. marines sweeping the Batangan Peninsuh>. Lo the north. Military spokesmen said the South Vietnamese rangers lost 51 men wounded but none killed in the highlands fight between Pleiku and Dak To 225 miles northeast of Saigon. The batlle erupted Saturday and ended at noon Sunday, the delayed report said. U.S. dive bombers were credited with Leaving Wake at least 200 Communist killed . It was the biggest fight of 1969 and centered In an area where South Viet- namese soldiers are taking over major fighting tasks as a prelude to the even- tual withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam, Within 24 hours after the weekend battle, the United States turned over its 3,000.man garrison at Dak. To to South Vietnamese soldiers. Only a handful of Americans remained as laison officers for U.S. arUUery, air strikes and helicopters. On Saigon's southern doorstep, about 1,500 American sordiers swanned in on helicopters Monday and surrounded 120 Communist lroops who opened lire on a landing U.S. chopper. With air strikes and artillery barrages, the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and 199th Light Infantry Brigade troopers ham- mered the beleaguered guerrilla unit, killing 10 Communlsts. Ul'ITt ........ A subdued Frank Sinatra, flanked by his son, Frank Jr., and daugh· ter, Nancy Jr. leaves l\1acagna Funeral Home in Cliffside Park, N. J . Monday after attending a wake for his father, Anthony Martin Sinatra, who died from a heart attack in Houston, Tex. Funeral services were held today • Press Meets Dog Nixon Tells Setter 'Eat 'em Alive' WASmNGTON (UPT) -President NIJ:on today Introduced his new 6-month- old male Irish setter, King Tlmahoe, to the pres.oi. "Eal 'em alive.'' he in. trucled the dog with 11 laugh. Nixon paraded the frisky new pet around the rose garden and broke up when he hf.a rd a ca merman ctdl out : "M r. Pre~ident would you mind pulling his ears~" Nixon's predecessor, Lyndon B . John50n. cau!!ecl an uproar with ring IO\ers arord tht world when he once f . <~ ' playfully pulled his beagle'• ears. "Let the record show Irl.sh eetters have very sensitive ears," Nixon said . The Irish stlter was a belated blrtbclay gift from NL"ron's staff Lo replace the bronze replica of a setter given to NlJon on his 56th birthday lall Jan. 9. Nixon told newsmen "you have to run with thi11 dog. That's the way I'll do my jogging." Then with • twinkle In his eye, he quipped, "f am not going to be running for I\ ,(cw years." f 0£ Committees SACRAMENTO (AP) -Republicans took control of a majority of the Assembly's 21 committees today and sought to reserve the power to challenge the Senate's DemocraUc leadership. Assembly Speaker Robert T. Monagan (R-Tracy), announced comm It tee members Monday. The new lineup offers Gov. Reagan a better chana for plll!l!lage of proposals to combat obscenity and campas dsorders and to reform the state's tax structure. The GOP mved from a 5-5 tie on the Criminal Procedure Commi\tee to a 5-4 majority; from a 9·7 Democratic edge on the Education Committee ta 9-8 Republican; from 8-6 Democratic to Republican control of the Ways and Means Committee, which considers the state's budget In the Senate, both parties held separate caucuses on 1969 house rules proposed by Senate President pro tern Hugh At. Burns: (0.Fre.sno). Later, the Senate Republican leader reported that his caucus wanted to ensure that the tG-member house could elect a new president pro tern with 20 votes -the number of seal! now held by Republican members. But Sen. Donald L. Grunsky o{ Watson- ville, the Republican leader, emphasized that the GOP senators only "want to maintain our option" and not move against Burns now, "We haven't decided what we're going to do," Grunsky said. Bums• proposed rule!, reportedly much the same as last year's would require 21 votes to elect a president pro tern. But the Republicans hold a majorlty of seats, since the death of Sen. George Miller Jr. (0.MarUnez), reduced the Democrats' holding from 20 to 19. A mceesor to Miller will be chosen by AprU. 12 Men Rescued From Fire Trap In Coal Mine MOUNT MORRIS, Pa. (IJPl).-Twelve miners were rescued today after being trapped more than six houn by fire deep inside a soft coal mlne oa the Penmylvanla-West Vlra1nla border. Rescue teams led 11 of the men to safety from an area where the)' had barricaded themselves s,cm feet 'from the bottom of the 430-fcet-deep Mount Morris portal of the Christopher Coal Co. 's Humphrty No. 7 mine. The 12th man was carried ~by 11tret.cher and taken in an am.bu to a hospital. Re.9cuers said he cli not appear to be Injured oer!OW1ly. ' Company fire crews and firemen ~rom nearl:ly commurUUes fought the flames with water and lhen with foam. • Mlllard Brock. 31, ol Morpntown. W. Va., aection boss of the traPl!ed'men., said the men did not panic anCf lntnedi· at.ely employed routine survival me.as. uru, fint ftnd.lng a safe area w1Uffresh air and bulld1ng a barricade. 1 "It was not bad down thtre," Brock said . ''We got a little smoke but tiObody panicked. Everybody followed~ or· den to a 'T' and we got out . " Brock said the men followed a Mel Rway from the fire until they fod1d an 11rea with fresh 1\r. "Thank the Lord for thti.t," he cald. Three rucue teams ente'rtd thlt mine ahonly beforl!" 11 a.m. and quic kly m11de "fontart •·Ith the 12 miners. I . ' '• " • ,, " J ,. '" ',j\ .. ... ~· .. • OAILV l'ILOT 5 Iraq to Hang More Jews? Israel Tells T lum.t Another Group Faces Death BJ nt AUodated Preli !""'el told U.N. SlcreWy- General U 11\ant Mond1y ' another group of J e w 1 ts threatened with e1eooUon ln Iraq. Israel's ambusador to the United NaUom, Joel aa.... romi, conveyed the in· formation, and Thant said he would look Into the report lm- rnedlately. After the Iraqi government arioounced that nine Iraqi Jews and five other Iraqis were hanged Monday for spying for Israel, I r a q l lnlormatiQft l\llnlJter Abdullah E1 Saniarrai told a newa coo- lertoce in Bapdad that 67 otMr peraons would b e brought I<> trl.al "'°" on chafles Of spJing far hrael aod pjolt!ng agaimt the lr1ql government. Barroml In hi! wamtnc ·to 'Ibant poulbly was rel~ to members of this group. Israel depled that those e1- ecuted Monday were spying for her and said their only crlme wu belDg Jewlsh. llrBlli Fonlp Mlnlller Abba Eban in a statement to Thant said lhe Baghdad government "bu perpetrated an act of barbarity which exceedl even what the world has come to ezpect from a country in which violence and murder have become almost com- mooplace." Thant upnam feor thll the eucutiom would upset U.N·. efforts to achieve peace In the Mlddle Eut. The lr•ql delegation to the United Na- Uons at once complaiued. that Thant waa mixing i n something that was "entirely an internal affair of Iraq." The U.S. government and American Jewish leaders also condemned Iraq's a c t I o n. Secretary ol Stale William P. Rogers !aid the mass public e1.ecutlons were "repugnant to the conscience of the world" and "a matter of deep con· cern" to the U.S. government. By PhD lnterlandi Charles Winninger, Veteran Actor, Dies PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - Actor Charles Winninger, who was type cast as a Joveablt: old codger in many Hollywood movies, died Monday at his Palm Springs home. He was 84. 'The plump, white haired ac- tor had been in poor health si nce he broke his hip in a fall four years ago. Wlnninger's picture credits tn the t930's and 40's included "Show Boat," "Three Smart Girls" "Babes in Arms" and "Desti-y Rides Again." ln two pictures he played the father of actress Judy Garland -''Little Nellie KeTiy" and "Ziegfeld Girl." Winninger claimed to have been born in a log cabin near days, Winninger c r as h e d Broadway as a comedian in the play "Yankee Girl" in 1909. He married the show's star, Blanche Ring, who divorced him in 1951 after 13 years of separation. On Broadway, Winninger appeared in "No, No Nan- nette," and the Ziegfeld Follies. He created the role of Captai n Andy in ''Show Boat." Winninger turned permanently to Hollywood in the 1930's. Besides a steady run of motion picture roles, he was a radio star in the 1930's of the "Show Boat Hour.'" Athens, Wis., in 1884, to a---------- show business family that toured the vaudeville circuit His father was a former Aust rian army bandmaster. A vaudeville comedian and occasionally a pitchmann for p.tent medicines in his early Who Can Read Just One 'Peanuts'! But Rogers noted that because tbei UcUted States has no diplomatic representative in Baghdad, he could · not com· ment ''on the facts sur- rounding the trial&." Former Amba!S&dor and Supreme Court Jwtice Arthur Goldberg, the preaident of the American Jewi!h Committee, erpressed ' ' s h o c k and outraie" and urced the United States and the United Nations to "joiO wltb ua in condemning what has occurred.'' · Rabbi Arthur J. Lelyveld, president of the Amertcan J ewlsh Congress said the 65 persons awalt.lng trial• in Iraq were held on ''trumped up, contrived and fr1u\1ulent" charges. Be called on RQgers to use "every available diplomatic means" lo prevent more hanging.!I. Tod a y Thant called for big power pre·ssµre through the U.N. Security Council" to settle the Ara b- * *'* B . . r1ta1n Favors Bi g Four Mee t ay UftllM ,_ l~ltmllkiMI Britain is "basically sym· pathetic" lo a French proposal for a big four meeting at the United Nations to try In bring peace to the Middle East, authoritative British sources said today. Such a meeting would have to be in the U.N. and in agreement of Israel and the Arab nations and would have to be "a contribution" to the peace mission of U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring, the sources said in London. The semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahrarr. said nearly the same thing today, quoting Bri t i s h envoy Goronwy Roberts as saying Britain "favors" such a con- ference of the big four. Civil Ri gh ts Leader Slain In Seattle SEATI'LE (UPI) -County and city law officers combin· ed in an intensive hunt toda y for the killers who fired a shotgun slug into the head of Negro civil righl.! leader Ed- wtn T. Pratt. Shock.et! businessmen pooled funds and offered a $10,000 re- ward Monday for information leading to the capture of the murderers. Police sought two or three men known to have met Pratt at the front door of his home Sunday night. They fired a slu11 from a 12-gauge shotgun into the mouth and he.ad of the executive director of the Seattle Urban League. State and community lead- ers expressed numbed disbe- lief at the slaying of Pratt , 38, a leading moderale in the struggle for black equali!,v. CLEARANCE SALE ~, q1 o DOWNTOWM SA NTA AllA 101 u sr 4111 sr. PltOHI 5424221 , ' FURTHER and FINAL REDUCTIONS * ' * o DOWllTOWll AllAHUM IOI wur UllCl)IH Avt. l'ttOHl,6U·- ...._ I '"· tl9 " " Israeli conflict He agreed with President Nixon's news con f c re n cc statement Monday thal the next eruption in lhe Mideast 1nighl bring a nuclear COO·, frontatlon . On the execulioo of the nine Jews in Iraq Thant ~Id he recognized that the case was entirely within lraqi domesUc jurisdiction and that he did not plan to bring it before the United Nations for debat~. "But in such a delicate situation such acUon may tm- pede our common effort for !· a just and peaceful lielllement _ in the area." he told his first newS conference of the year. Thant said if the hangings had taken place in a less sensi\i\'e parl of the world he might not have issued the statement he did Monday, deploring mass trlals and ex- ecutions and declaring that they in1peded a peaceful set- tlement in tile Middle East. BAGHDAD TR IAL -Twenty-one men !ill pruon- ers' dock during their trial in Baghdad Jan. 12-15 on charges of sabotage, spying for Israel, and plot- ting to overthrow Iraqi government. Fourteen ~Uss Garland's Fifth • of them were hanged Monday alt.er revolutionary court handed dow n 16 death sentences. One man's sentence was commqted to liie imprisonment and another is still awaiting execution. Judy Weds-A waits Divorce P rotestant P astor Asks For P rison Czecl1 Vets Gu a rd Grave Of Palach PRAGUE (UPI) -Eigllt gray-haired veterans w ho fought for Czechoslovakia's freedom in World War I took up guard duties today at the gr:;i.ve of the natlon·s newest freedom martyr, Jan Pa\ach. In the old army uniforms heavy with medals, t h c veterans stood inside a ring of 100 candles surrounding the grave of the student "''ho burn- ed himself to death in protest against Soviet occupation. Hundreds of mourning Czechoslovaks p;;iid individual tribute to Palach al Olsany Cemetery, The eight veterans pledged to maintain their vigil through the wetk. Since bis hero's burial Utrec days ago, Pa.!ach 's grave has become a shrine for Czechoslovakfa's independence from Soviet dominatioo. His LONDON (UPI) -Judy Jan . 9. Garland, married for lhe fifth " Her new husband Is Mickey time in a secret 3 a.m. Deans, 35, a New York r .. iigious ceremony 19 days discotheque owner. ago, today awaited the divorce ''Don't push me too hard papers from her fourth mar-for the details," Deans stid riage in order to make it after the announcement. ''I legal. don't wish lo get the priest -Miss Garland, 46; relurned--in trouble." ~tonday night lo the Talk of "But you take my assurance the Town cabaret, where she that we arc married in the was booed off the stage four eyes of God if not In the nights ago and announced eyes of the law," Deans said. backstage that she had mar-"We are still awaiting the ried for the fifth time on arrivaJ of divorce papers from President Nixon Favors Hil\.es for Congressmen New York." Miss Garland had earlier BELFAST, Northern Ireland delayed a scheduled public (AP) -The Rev. Tan Paisley, wedding because her divorce Northern Ireland's militant papers had not arrived. Her Protestant leader, challenged fourth husband Is Mark Her-the government to put him ron, a publicltf agent. ~ h ~ sll}ger .!l!lld $he__a n d. behii1d bars today and said Deans were married in a Lon· lie reruse-s "lo bow the knee'' don church between 3 a.m. to Prime Minister Terence and ( a.m. Jan. 9. O'Neill. "It was a re 11 g ious Paisley said he had decided ceremony and we went to the against appealing a three· church by tall and left shortly month j.aU sentence imposed afterwards," she said. "It was on him Monday for unlawful a proper thing and the priest assembly. was somebody I've known for The same decision was an- a long time.'' nounced by Maj. Ronald Bun- "We even signed the mar· ting, commandant of a mili- rlage register,", she said. "I tant organi.ution known as the have never beeri so happy." Loyal Cili7.cns of Ulster, who Deans said he was Roman was sentenced jointly with Catholic and Miss Garland Paisley in Armagh. Jewish. She quickly rejoined, "If Prime Minister O'Neln WASmNGTON (UPI) -the In c rease and fl! "I'm show business.'' thinks we are going to appeal President Nixon today adde·d semiautomatic Imposition Im· Deana said they would go in order that he might not his endorsetnent to an im· proper, promised a last· through a pubUc c iv i I be embarrassed, he can think pending 41 ...,.~nt pay raise minute attempt lo force a ceremony wltb singer Johnny again," Paisley and Bunting for congr~~;;;_ With time ,..;":::'::"':::•:....:le::s.:.t. _______ ::Ra:::Y::...."'=...:bes.:....t_man ______ •_•i_d_i_n _1_;J_oln_t_8"1_ta_m_en_l_. _ running out, opponenls all but gave up trying to block the hike. Nixon, who himself got a 100 percent pay boost as Con· gress' first .!llgnlficant action , supporls the congressional in· crease key lawmakers were told. It appeared the $12,500 con- gressional salary boost - from $30,000 to $42,500 a year -would go Into effect shortly without either House or Senate having voted on it. House R u I e s Committee Chairman Williain Y..f. Colmer (D·Miss.), who considers both ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT of Our STOREWIDE at.•r••• WED -THURS -FRI -SAT Many, Many good buy• left ot big savings. Come in today and select that Sofa, Chair, Lamp, Bedroom Set or Dining Room Set at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! Costa Mtsa'i Oldest Home.Owned Furniture Store! 1865 Harbor Blvd., Downtown Cost1 MeN LI 8-5131 ' tUlflA 'AIK lllO On Tl'll M1JI TA •t)o!O ·-,.,,, CMll ... (0$f.f, MISA -HJrtlot 111 .... Kl f·llff HI"'-" Ct11I• MAHltM SUN, Lottt :W-1111 AllWf.,~ HUNTlNeTOM I t.UH ECl!npf•I &Md! ffJ.lHI • H1111tlll9tM C«11tr ....,.-•---•••1No1•,...,. SINGER , ............. _.i-.. ... -.......... 61/Na lilQIUM'f' G•ltllfl OltOVI "J' Clll-m1n ,,...,,. 0r.,, ... (Ol#d~ ,,,,. SAlolT.t. .t.lolA Down-~ * w. ~'~Sf. 11:1 J..it4 t c;ostA MtlA e.......,. • "'"""""" -Setllll (NII 'l•MI LA MllAO.f, UO'U L• 111\lf..,_ .,,._ LA 1-IOJ Lt Mir.,,. G«llw - • (DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I • Pueblo and the Brass As the Inside story ol. tho USS Pueblo Incident un- folds at Coronado, It becomes steadily clearer that ii Is the Navy's top command that ts under questioning far more than the ship'• captain and crew. The present bearing thus far bas developed an- 1wen; to questions about what happened, but precious litue about Ibo real why. And the why Is where the Navy's embarrassment rests. It will be the focus of congressional bearings to come. . Among the more obvious irwhy" quesUoas will be theso: -Why was a slow-moving, thinly armored, top- heavy converted freighter with sluggish steering and no weapons worth lbe name used to carry the products of $100 million worth of electtonic research Into the vi- cinity of an enemy country in any clrcmnstances? -Having Clone so, why was there no adequate p_ro- vision for instant radio alarm reception and no effective means to respond to such an alarm? -Why was n9 means provided for Instant destroo- tion of the ~ecret electronic equipment and paper re- cords to prefent enemy capture? -Wby was there no adequate means for rapid ~cutUing of the ship -or orders not to scuttle if in s~J .. low waters where salvage wouJd be possible but instead to rely on equipment destruction? -If the Pueblo's captain and crew were expected to honor the John Paul Jones tradition by fighting the enemy, why were they not given the means to fight back under something less than ridicuJous odds. -If Commander Lloyd Bucher was in any way m-. dictable for surrendering the ship to save the lives ·of his men, or for later "confessing" for the same pur .. pose, then why is not the Navy's top conunand -in- eluding the comm&Dde:r-in-chlef then In the White House -equally tndlc:table for "confessing" lj>, a lie to gain ret ... e of th• crew alter 11m6n!bJof111>uoe1 Other equally pertinent questions will be asked be- fore Congr ... !inlJh .. with the Pueblo incident. Thoir answers seem-certain to· embarrass the top Navy brass. Al lblJ point, public opinion Is running strongly to the view that Commander Bucher deserves aome under .. staudl!!g from a sympathetic naUon and from hil em- balTlllsed 1uperlors .. Even more apparent i.. the feeling that the Pueblo aftalr reveals the need for prompt and sharp Inquiry Into the adequacy of high echelon Navy tbinklng and planning. The Appellate Court Need Orange County In the many years it was primarily agrlcuJtural got along very well with its municipal and superior court system. For the amount of appellate court work ii produced, ii wasn't too great a hardship to travel to such cour\I in neighboring e<>unties. Jt'a different now. Urbanization has produced court case backlogs al all levels. So the time bas rome when the e<>unty should have its own branch of the 4th District Court of Appeal. It can be, located in the new courthouse in Santa Ana un- til a state building becomes available. A commiileo of the Orange County Bar Association supports the idea. . State Sen. James E. Whetmore (!\-Fullerton) has Introduced a bill to establish the branch with three ap- pellate justices. Governmental agencies and civic organizations in the county •hould lend their support to the court bill. Play It Cool,· Act Impartially Democratic Council Idea Unconvincing Advice to Police .Officers Jly CHARLES McCABE It ls not easy for a man in a uniform to be 5pat upon by strangers, to be called a pig, and a mot.her, and other very harsh names, and remember all the time that he is a public servant. A servant, to be precise, of 'exactly the people wbo are imulting him. But this is the way it is. When it is forgotten, reel trouble starts between cops and people. There are many places where much thought and effort are being employed to cool things between militant people and those peace officers paid to protect them -who are often seen in a much differwt lighl ONE SUCH PL.'CE is Philadelphia, where ten specially prepared manuals, written in blunt language, advise the cop on ways to cope with tricky situa- tions he meets. The booklets were written by two University of Pennsylvania law profes- sors-Louis B. Schwartz and Stepneo R. Goldstei~d were financed by a $43,40f Federal grant. Copies have been sent (o the major police departments throughout the C<>Ulllry. The gist of the advice ls to play it cool and act impartially. Not easy advice to take; but the authors are prett'y cogent in their approach. The authors recognize that demonstra· tions are "one of the toughest problems the community and lhe palice depart· ment have to face." THEY POINT OUT that the cop has as much respoasibility to protect the citizen's ri~t to demonstrate as they have to mamtain public order. When handling crowds the cop Is ad- vised to "remain courteous and good- humored, regard1e.s.s of provocation. Be firm but friendly. Use no more force than is necessary. A joke or an apology may save the situation. An arrest. even tbougb justified, may precipitate mass violence." ' On handllng delinquent juveniles: 11Every officer should do the best be can io eliminate race, nationallty, or religion as a c:ooaideraUon in his behavior. ••THIS IS NOT easy. Policemen are human beings and have prejudices Jlke other people. You're not expected to like all_ RfOUps equallf.. In fact, you may be kidding yourself if you say you do. "It's much healUtier to admit that, because of your upbringing or some personal experience, you do have a prejudi~; but knowing that, make up your mind to wat'ch out for it and not let It affed your official conduct and manner." On race: "• •• the best policy is not to think of the disfavored group as 'them' against 'Us.' We're all Americans of manr immigrant stocks; and the Ne-groes, ·incidentally, were in America long before the ancestors of many white Americans. "Think of any boy you have taken lnto custody as 'one of us'-an American. a PblladelpbiaD-who ls in deep trouble an.d is giving the rest of us people of his own race as well as others, trouble." ON THE TRICKY subject of disor- derly conduct, officers are advised that it "does not include odd behavior, or drw, or public displays of affection." The authon st'ate that ''young people cften dress or behave in a way that shocks people, but unless the behavior is extreme enoulb to violate some ether Jaw, for eumpfe, open lewdness, there is no offense." The writers also tell offi~, which may come as news to some, that it is no offense for someone to-argue · with them. On tbe contrary, they say, an argument is just the thing a cop must expect on occasion. • BE IS ADVISED not to be "quick about turning an 'argument' case into a disorderly conduct or resisting arrest. Keep cool.''· Cou11!1el for saints, you will perhaps say. Well, perhaps a litUe bit of saint~ hood is required on the force in these troubled days . A cop can do a lot of good, in a quiet way, by personal self· restraint. 'Dixie' Now Bad Manners lf the band master will lift his baton we will get on with the tune- There now is rather general un- derstanding that the old black-face "darky" minstrel song "Dixie," brought to the South in 1861 by a New York black-face minstrel show cast, is unsuited for sports and oUler public gatherings which include Negro citizens. Some com· munities, of course, persist in bad man- ners by defiant "what-are-you-going-tcr make-of-it?" reoditions of the admittedly lively and jaunty tune. But even they in time will quietly omit it. Di..scusaion and controversy, pro and con, slir up the "old South" partisarui, especially the professionally unreconstructed. 'These, by their fervor, geemingly wish the Union had been destroyed and the Confederacy perpetuated. These irrelevancies are amusing and psychologically revealing. ONE CONFEDERATE asks why not call ''Yankee Doodle" bad manners? It Is argued that the "Battle Hymn ol the Republic" and "Marching 'I'hr0Jgh GeorgJa .. are affronts. "Yankee Doodle" Is a rewrite of an old English tune -----Tuesday, January 28, 1969 TM tdltorial poa1 o/ u.. Dallv PiloC-....U lo 111/onn and 1dm- lllaU .....i.n bv prumdng "'" ~· .,,mum. ond com- """'""' Oft toplCI of mttr•rt ..... lli/nlfierm<<. b1f providing • fonnn for U.. nprulion of ""' ttadtn' op1nm.. on<1 bv ,..._a,,g U.. dwm1 ....,_ poblll Of fnfor1Md Oln<IWn Giid ~ "" IOfllu o/ U.. lkJ, Robert N. Weed, Publisher daUng back to the time of Oliver Cromwell. It was a popular tune of the American Revolution. ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic" is one ol. the great naUonal songs. It speaks for liberty and freedom and against enslavement of human beinfls. "MarcbJni 'fhrouah Georgia" was a song inspired by Gtlleral William T. Sherman'• march from Atlan- ta to the sea. Tbe song ridicules no one. It celebrates a tremen~y ruc-- cessful military operation that helped save the Union and end slavery. It aeldom ia played today. AFICIONADOS OF D!Eie should, of coorse, feel free to go ahead with the song. Tt.ey might better enjoy It if they formed "Dixie Minstrtl Clubs'' and staged blackface programs with soft ahoe and bllCk and wing dances. Only In this manner can they get into the ~al "80UI" of lhe song. They wouSd, of course, wear preposterous costumes. The orlglnal cast of the minstrel lbow' which brought Dix.le from New Yort to Ntw 0r1...,. In 1861 for perform-In the large river clUes WOl'f: Jorl&-tailed swallow coals, white pantaloons, &k>ved hand• and tau.red shoes, One of the minor but peycbolagically lnle....Ung blis ol history was U>e :iooilb's addiclioq to the black·face mlnstttl sbollVS 1n which white men wlth bllc:bd ,..,.. portrayed the stereotype "darl<y." He deliberately was made a rtdkuloua figure, afraid of ghoitl, dressed In cut· olf. 111-0tUng garments: and ho was a fooUhUllng, ahufDlng "yu, tull, boos" fellow who was very good at dancing. IN READING diaries kept by cfvlllllll In the Souib durt111 the Civil War ooe finds frequent referenca to "going to Lbe mlnstrtl show." Mlft1 communJUet organ.IJed tbelt own "minstrels" and wblte partidponts """1d block their faces and give imitatlonJ of their concept of the sterotype darky. The South's fascination for black-face minstrels persisted into the 1920s. It obviou.sly is bad manners to affront Negro athletM, student! and spectators with "Dixie," a song hislortcally ,=~f W:~ d~~ b~ s~~~ :C: in blac:k-face performances. One may be sure that no self-respecting Negro athlete would feel complimented if his school had Confederate nags, Con- federate unU'orms and a band blaring "Dixie" to remind him of ridicule and slavery. "DIXIE'' WAS NEVER a Southern song in origin or intent. It was a New York "dark}"' minstrel song, later associated with a war to maintain chattel slavery. By all means, let tbo8e who can't do without it continue to have It. l do suggest, however, that only U they black their faces and put on preposteroua costumes such u the m1nstrel show "darkies" wore· will ' they gtt to the soul of ll. Dear Gloomy Gus: "'nJuana" and "Herb Alpert" have become practlcally .,.._,...,. In rtieent years. It'• a ahame Mr. Alpert can't learn to pronounce the name ol the town corr<CU1. --L. c. M. .,. ...... "'8M.1f ,...... ........ ., ......... "-tf ........... ..... ...... _ .. _,...,Dl!lf ..... . I\ I WASHINGTON -Democratic con- gressional leaders are far from en- th~iastic about the creation of that top-level DemocraUc Policy Council to chart party policies. The council was authorized by l h e Democratic National Committee at Its meeting earlier this month. M matters now stand, former Vice President HubCrt H. Humphrey is expected to be chairman of a prestlgioua council membership. The council is supposed to function aa a 60rt of "shadow govi?rnment" for the DemocratS while Republicans control the government's executive branch. Meeting periodically, the council Is to dlscusa national issues and jssue party posltlon papers on them. Many congressional Democrats feel that party policy while Republicans con- trol the White House must be made by Democrats in the House and Senate. They think policies and policy papers drafted by an outside group will only complicate the process for the elec~ ted lawmakers. SENATE DEMOCRATIC Floor Leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., has let it be known that be was not consulted about formation of the council. He says that, as a consequence, he is neither for nor again.st the idea -only unconvinced and uncommitted. "I will have to be convinced that the council can do a job down there thal will help us with our job up here at the Capito!. "l think the fulcrum of power is. here in Congnss and the party'a success in the 1970 and 1n elections will depend on our perfonnance," says Mansfield. A similar panel, known then as the Democratic Advisory Counctl: w a s established by Adlai Stevenson after his presidential defeat ln 1956. That council was headed by Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler. FORMER PRESIDENT H a r r y S Truman was one of 20 council .oiembers. So were Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt and rormer Sec. ot State Dean Acheson, but Butler was firmly rebuffed when he sought partkipatioo by Democratic leaden in the House and Senate. Speaker Sam Rayburn wanted no part cf the council, and the then Senate Democratic leader, Lyndon B. Johnson, said : "The necessity of dealing with an addlUonal committee, not created by federal law, before latlng action would only caUBe del_, and CODlusion." Democratic .strategist.I a.re now hoping that Mansfield • n d Speaker John W. McConnack can be persuaded to participate in the council'~ deliberations. They think the t'lto top congraaional Democrats of 1964 are less antaa:onistic to the eoricept than their 1 t 5 fi predecossors. SUPPORTERS OF the council plan contend thaL, with former Senator Humphrey as chairman, congressional leadien will hive aa:!IUrllDl't that the councll'a pollclea wlU not be such as to annoy or tmbanus Democratic rnem- berr ol U>e H..,.. and s.n.i. when they come to vote oa related legislative questioOL HumpllteJ Is well aware. of. course, of the nn'-pplnw caused by the Advisory couDclJ'• cruUon in I~. He Js known to have had aome misgivings "bout a new council btfort be finally embraced tbe lcleL l' lly ReMrt S. Allea ud Job A. Goldtmlllo ~ ~ • I I l Credit, Blame In Unequal Measure When summer dwindled into fall last year, I heard no great murmuring from the populace about the "short cool sum- mer" we bad, when most of the expected riots in the black ghettos never materialized. Yet, had they happened, everyone would have nodded his head sagely at the lullillment of these dire expectations, and lhe air would have been filled with grim pronouncements. When . the election was over, and it turned out that the polls had been un- cannily accurate in their predictions of the popular vote, I beard no large burst of. applause or approval (or even apology) from the milllons who had gai.ed upon the polls with deep dubiety. YET, HAD . THEY happened to' be off by a considerable percentage, the air again would have been clamorous with recrimination and indignation and dark talk about "doing something" to the perpetrators of such folly. This is the way it goes, and we must understand it. What does not fit in with our predictions and prOphec!es and forebodings is quickly forgotten, while wbot confirms them is sharply imbedded in the public consciousness. And while we are quick to blame those who fuHill olif worst expectations, we are just as reluctant to credit those who act better than we had predicted. THERE IS SOME perverse element in · the human animal that dispenses credit and blame with unequal measure. Hanlly anyone is ever giv'en credil for actiilg better than he needs to, wbll& everyone is condemned for acting worse than we think he should. Everyone in publc life is painfully. aware of this distorted sense of eqqity1 in praise and blame. A politician can do a do:ten things right without a ~ mer of recognition from the electorate; but one wrong step may bring down on him a cascade o! rebuke -· not-- merely from ·his enemies, which is to be expected, but from his previous suir---- porters as well. MY OWN DAILY mail is quite characteristic in this respect. Many of. the letters, quite Ull((IOSCious of their. implications, will tell me that "I havft' read the C(ll umn for many years and generally like it, but this time you really hlt a foul ball," or words to that effect. , But they never wrote in to let me· know about the columns they liked and1 agreed with -unUI, perhaps once a year, something happens to &Uclt Ui"" their psychlc craw and they feel ·fore~ to expel it my way. In the same manner .• : to take a more ~mmon example, hardij'; anyone would write to a restaurant com- plimenting il about good service ovet the years -but one bad meal, sloppily served, brings down wrath. To ac- centuate lbe negative seems an almoSt ineradicable human failing. · Fraudulent Statements Bill and Mary Sharp, handy fi:J:er-up- pers, owned a five--room house with a big basement. They re-dJd it into a four room apartment, and rented it. Later Bill and Mary sold the Joneses the house for $20,000. A few years later the heallb department ordered the Joneses not to rent the basement apart- ment. Jones sued the Sharps for fraud in the sale of the house. The Sharps replied that they did not know they needed a health department or building permit, and that they had hired a carpenter to help lbem, and thought he would grl the needed pennlts to Ust lbeir place as a multiple dwelling. THE COURT HELD the Sharps liable to the Joneses for misrepresentation. There was fraud, The way the Sharps listed their property as one with rental income, and their implied knowledge or building perrrUts showed they were saying, in erfect. that their bouae w a s suitable for rentat as two units. The victim ·of a fraudulent ttatement nf fact may hold the otbet person liable for his losses. The law expects you to tnow or find out about the law. 'Jbe seller of a drugstore said his area was zoned to keep out another drugstore. But It was not. Jn a lawsWt the bu~r got nothing since he could have cheeked oul the law for himself. BUT A PERSON who claims to be an erpert on law or tu.I )>r'Opfrty may have the courts treat his statements as facts. If ho U.., he ts Hable to the person ho has Injured. Such statements do not inch.Ide obviout "bragging" or "~fflng." People can "pull" their property or gOOds. They can claim thal It will go up In price, that rentals are. knY and should 10 up, er that the home or car is as sturdy ,. ' '". j as Mount Rdckey. No one in his rlkM-; I mind should rely on such statements • alone. He should check them out himaelf. \ To say the tires are new, or the ' water heater hold.1 SO gallons or U'!1l 1 mat is all mink, these are all s~terMnt'S ~ I of fact. If they are made in onlet 1 to mislead a buyer, the seller will ~Q$1 likely be responsible for any loss {1le buyer suffers, , Note: California lawyers offer this column so uou may know about our laws. 811 George ---. Dear George: I'm Very bashful around glrllt and my problem is this. Whm:• .r I take a girl to a movie I get up nerve enough to put my UTM:r on the back of her se.at, but 1 don't have enough courage eitMl to drop i\ to her shoulder or to lake my arm down. What cu I do? i NUMB ARM'' Our Numb Ann : For one thing, stay away fnc double reatures. Secondly, tfl, II boldlng hands irutead of her sbouldtt -thl1 way you can praip,1 _, Uce at heme. (It's Jots easier to pr1ct.lce holding your own haqd than It ls putUng your ann around your own ntek.) !S<nd your problems to Georti-"~ . No (n.law1 IOC<pted w!lb pcotqO' t , due,) I " ·- -. ~--- Why Doesn't IGtty ,Elope With Festus? By L. M. BOYD A CBILD oocroa clahn! My 6-year-o&d who can draw a diamond shape is brighter lhan ave.rage, • • • AM AD- (VISED O{!t • of the . most popular toSCumes a m o n g prides l!DdU!jltlng their ""' cond ,rmam.,.. now Is the rnlnldtesi. • . • . . STATED Henry Lovell: 'The man who .stops when a woman says !'slop' should never have started." •. 1.POi:J' ROBERT BROWNING used to get all lhoo,k up ·· J f -lits household ~ervants didn't "'*eep his 37 randfather clocks in sync. • • • •1VICE PRESIDENTS lhould be ..en .and oot bpn!." said Mr: Ric.baril Nixon at fhat time . when lie was one Qf same. , • .DID I TELL ~U it was the law of ancient eeee t.4at DO· divorced r11an Id remarry a girl younger n hls first wile? "I GET TIRED•of all th08e letevision plays in which the ~usbanda and the wives ·are ~lways · handsome or beautiful,'' writes a disconsolate Virginia gentleman. Don't blame him. Me, too. Why don't they set up a situation wherein Buddy Hackett is married t o Elizabeth Montgomer}'? Or Ben Gazzara is marrled to Phyllis Diller? Or Pat Paulsen Js married to Barbara Bain? Or· Jackie Gleason is married to Jane Fonda? Another thing, in that show "Gunsmoke," Kitty has been waiting long enough for Matt to get with it. It's high time she eloped with Festus. I'm in the wrong lame, aren't I? -NOTE an interesting classified ad in a Los Angeles paper: "Wanted -Secretary lo traveling sales manager. Must drive, play cribbage, golf slid assorted games, and deal formally with nwnerous unat- t'ached men. All expenses, plus bonuses. No salary." • , . Now THE TRICK IS lo get a long piece of string and wrap it aound your head just • DEATH NOTICES BALTZ MORTUARIES CGroaa del Mar OR S-9450 ~ Me1a Ml~UM .. ,,1, "ilELL BROADWAY ·" MORTUARY l~~~roadway,, Costa Mesa ·.~: LI J.3431 ]jlLDA Y BROTHERS Hundniton Valley ~ "' Mortury ' ' '17911 Beach Blvd. BunUngton Be1cb ·-SU-7111 PACIFIC VIEW 1 ~ORIAL PAR!t 1 Cemeleey e Morluary I 1~ Cbapel ~ P1clflc View Drive ~"'1>rt Bueb, Calllol'llla "' 144-%111 1 PEEK FAMILY :cowN!AL FUNERAL 1 HOME 1 .;m Bolll Ave. 1Wetbnlnlter ISS4S:tS I ,, •s1gom•s MORTUARY ~ l!7 Mahl St. 1 IJu.uuitoa Beaell 1 LE Mm I l'Vls,Ja.in' MORTUARY • -.cm SI., Ceola M ... I HI 1111 a,boVe your eyes exactly three times. Cut it 10 end mee\S end. There, that string now is just as long as you are tall. CUSTOMER SERVICE' Q. "'IS jt lrufl 1he trainers alwa'ys µ.im a racebchels eyebrow'a before a blg race?" A. Won't bite, mister. Horses have no eyebrows. . . Q ... WHAT'S THE FASTEST train in North America?" A. The Turbotrain between Mootrea.1 and Toronto averages 84 rolles an hour: Believe that's it. • . . Q. "DO THE HISTORIANS think Admiral Lord Nelson was a little odd? We're told bis dying words were 'Kiss me, Hardy.' " A. Some argUment about that. One expert claims what he actually said was "Kismet, Hardy." WRJTF.s a widely · traveled sergeant: "Men Who ' have vtsl:ted both countries know the girls of Thailand are more- lovable than tbi girls of Viet- nam, and yet nobody can quite explain the difference. Can you?" Sorry, am not ex- perienced enough to handle this inquiry, Nor is our Love and War man whose field trips have not taken him that far of late. However, I have an intermittent reader in Thailand who sounds pretty swift. Will ask him. RESEARCH CONTINUES>. • . Do any loWD$ in Mexico sun hold the evening pro- menades around Uie center park?. , . HOW MANY EGGS does a good hen lay per year nowadays! • , • WHAT WAS THE NAME of that movie wherein numerous great prize. fighters portraying Manhattan cab drivers climaxed the shebang with a donnybrook on the wharves?" Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used wherever po111lblt in "Chtetlng Up." Address mail to L. M. Boyd, in Cart ol the Daily Pilot, Box 11'1$1 Newport Belcll IZ663. DEATH NOTICES eeu eroe.tw•Y MOrf\>1rv. no ero.o-_,,., (Olll MHa. TIIOMPSON Herold $, Thoml>SOn. AH M, ol 202V. 30th st., NewPOtl 8eedl. survlv"' by wife, Minni• s. ThOITl91an1 .U11thler, GwtnOOlyn Jat>nson, Al"9mbr•1 Mn. P1trk:l1 SnY<ltr, Cost1 MfNI mothtr. Mra. J~le Nevrn1n, !~he; 1l1ter, Mra. EYl.t Hitt~ Ltll1!$1dtl 1nd .even tr1ndd!ll<lren. St,...lc~, Wtd· Ml<lt'f, 2 PM, Bell Broe<IWIY CMpe!, with Mr. Arihur Hob'IO<I afflcl1lln1. lnl-nl, Mltlroae Abbt'f. OlrK!ed by Bltlt Bro.<IWl'f Morf\111'\" 110 8ra.4-w.y, (Oll!I Mttt. For the Record FirP Cull~ s .. 1 •••cti I:~ 1.m. Mond1v. ploblle 1uht, Ith 5!11'el •nd Cnih'tl 1:1S 1>.m., i>U~llc 1u!st, 220 Mlln SI. WHlmln1tv 11:1$ 1.m. Mon<l1Y, cir flrt, B&feh Ind McF1dden 5:03 p,m ., reKtll, 70l1 Mlln 51. 1:!111 1.m., rnc11r, U2'l Westm!ns1er AVlt. lO:C P.m .. 11'Ktll!, 5111' White Clrclt 11 :41 "·"'" ewir1c11 111o<1, !m Gar· den Grovt. SP. 1~ l"Oll!lttln V.iiwY 2:21 p.m. Moml•y, mn1~1 11d, T1lberl Ind Bush~n! H11nll"9t• B"'9dl 1:'1 '·"'· Mftfwl1v, oll stick, 1ovltl of Ht1mboldl btld9'1 10:20 1.m,, Pline cr11h, Los Pl1los 1t Slm1 !:!~ P.m., 1>1Jhllc •••Ill, 8111rdwtlk Sh-Ing Crnter 1:51 P.m.. fire lnw1n11t1an. 7902 """"' 1:12 p.m .. ctr lire, Olive belwten l?!h Ind 11th strHls 1:52 p.tn,. f!r1 lnvtttlllflon, 22132 lll•l'Kler N-ort ... di 12:«1 p.m. Mond1v. v•r•H tlrt, U5 vi. Lido Sovd l :SA 11.m,, t.,'"91 flre, 105 Miii 5!. S:47 11.m.. el<!Clrle.t 1hort, l'OO 5e1 ..... Coil& Mfll t ::io 1.m. Motl<Jty, pUb!lc 11t!lt, :nM ,,_ 10:10 •. m., 1>ubT1e 1u111, Tl l"ttr Orlw 10:1' •.m., i:iubllc •olst, Sll~ Berntrd 10·5' 1.m., l'Ubtle 111111, 511 Plummer t::u p.rn •• public ''""' m P•lmtr ' l - • Army Mu·~iny Trial Begi~s Presi.dio Sit-down Strikers Face Court Martials SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - Sis: yoUng soldiers who held a sit-down strlb at the Pr6ldlo Stockade face an Arrriy Court Martial today ~ ttie rare cbarge ol mutiny. The alt: defendants are among 27 aoldlers charged wllb IDtltlny for refuslog to go to their . work details last OcL l t. They said they are protesting conditions at the stockade and Uie f a t a I shooting ot an inmate by · a guard three days before. The pen.alty for mu*1f can, be dealb, but the Army lllllil · it would not seek the mf,.C~ tmum penalty in the Pre.eidi~ . LA Sued' in Jet ' . Noise Complaint . LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Charging that jet aircraft at Los A n g e t e s International Airport threaten their lives and their pocketbooks, M,000 home owners sued the city of Los Angeles for $2.8 million Monday. The mass damage action Jet Crash Salvage Coniinues LOS ANGELES (AP) -The crew of the tiny submarine Deep Quest hopes to attach a cable to the tail cone of a sunken Scandinavian Airlines jeUiner that crashed Jan. 13. Still missing are nine bodies. Inside the c o n e , in- vestigators expect to find the plane's flight recorder and in- formation why the DC8 plung- ed into the sea, killing 15 persons. In another piece of the tail section nearby, lhe bodies of the nine still missing may ~ entombed, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board said. Salvage operations were delayed by high waves Mon- day.• Above surface, however, a research vesse"l continued its search lor the remains of a United Air Lines jetliner that crashed later in the same area, killing all 38 persons aboard . Publishers to Honor Journalism Teachers I See by Today's Wan! Ads • Texas Trade: A $00,000 exeeotlve home on · % acre, located bet- \\teen Ft. Worth and Dal. las, Texa!. Will trade !or eoquivalenl in N e w p o rt GJ!ach. • Custom Cutvr: Contemporary curved sec- tloMI, in perfect condition. rost $850 new, will sell for $250 • , • Wo, 1.1phob:lered chairs. d~mtor lampg, bedroom set. large rua. china. and many o!Mr booltbold itenu:. • A..Uce.n 00: Engl.ilh dark oak dkilng !lel, 9 p1eces, for $300. Bea.utilul dJntn& room •c- cent. • Low Rent: Small 2 bedroom bo\M, In C.O.ta' Meu., for only $100 per montb • , • can't heA1 thal! ~ GUARANTEED DRAPERY CLEANING Dr•pery Cle•nlng. PerfKt r•g•rdln• of the ~· of your dr•pery, or 100'1. ,. pl•cement it cldn•ble, ------------_(~~----------~·-------------~--------- CAIL Y J'JLOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Now in Our Family: Family Weekly Write lo Uncle Len , t . .. . '• ,- . ,, .. ~· .. . ~ ... ·~""=""'=-'"-"'""-~ -----) f _DAILY PILOT Newport, Sea Kings Rocked by CIF Penalties 87 GLENN WIDTE Of .. Dltlff' •hf , • ..., .N'wport Harbor High School lU\d Ohna de! Mar Jligb have been found guiUy of CIF rules violations and art btlng punlshed ac<:<>rolngly, lb< DAILY FlLOT learned e:iclusively today. Corona del Mat was charged with llleBal swimming practices and was #Uheequently found guilty on evidence lrO,brnitte<l by Cl.F' commissioner J. Ken- neth Fagans, a Balboa Island resident. ' ~wport Harbor wu judged guilty of three violations. Fagans told the DAILY JlJLQT. All were in regard to the holiday 1. t-- basketball tournament staged by I.be OpUmlll Club. For sldeateppl.ng rqulaUons, the CJF e1ecuUve commlttee voted that Newport will not bt allowed to hold any in- vitational events in any aport for one year, with the exception or ita March l9 Beach CIUes lnvltaUonal track meet. The meet Will be allowed to go on thls year but is hatcheted in 1970. The basketball tourney L'I also off for a yt:ar. Corona dcl Mar is barred ftom com- peting in any swlmmlng invlLRUonals, including the CIF champioD!hipa and prelims. However, lbe Se.a Kings may . The Best of Two Worlds L:aguna Beach athlete Bill Toomey stands between pictures of himseU and Detroit pitcher Denny McLain while McLain takes his picture. •roorney, Olympic decathlon gold medalist, was named amateur OU or Stanford? be permitted to vie ln the lnine League meelll. That declJlon i.s in tht hand:i: of the league, raaans .., .. The beefs with Newport were as foUowa: l. Newport dld nol nollly the CIF that four teams had dropped out or ill Optimist tournament 2. Newport did not request hate sanc- tion for the tournament when non inembers ol lhe CJF Soulbern Section were invited (the Yuma JCbools and Monte Vista ol San Diego). 3. Newport allowed a araduate team l9 partlclpate 1n the tournament when the Mexican team dropped out. The Corona del Mar violations were called to Fagaru' attention by two swj,m mothers and he followed up by personally investlgatJng alleged wrong doing. "1 got up at 5: 15 a.m. one Tuesday a D d drove my car to Corona de! Mat High School," he told lhe DAILY PILOT. "I observed boys (about 20 of them) 1n the. swimming pool, wbJcb had lane lines 9et up and no evidence at water polo equipment in the area. (Corona del Mar contended that It was boldlng a post-season water polo workout). "I further observed coach Cliff Hooper usin& a atop watch to time the boys and be was exhorting them to go faster. athlete of the year by the Philadelphia Sportswriter's Association Mon- day night. McLain was named the year's top pro athlete. Wetzel Prays For More Rain Vataha Still Has Chance Sports Clipped Short -. At Alta Loma "" To Reconsider Clwice • Bob Wetzel is probably lhe only man Jn Southern California who is hoping lt·rtarts to rain again. 1'i-'m praying for rain, then maybe we.won't have to play Chaffey tonight," toaid the Orange Coast College basketball ctJath whose team is coming off a pair of· disheartening one-point losses over the. weekend. .,'.f1QOight's Eastern Conference game between Chaffey and the Pirates is schei;luled to get under way at 8 in far off Alta Loma. "Everybody is down on our team, Including the coach," Wetzel said. "We need a win badly, but I'm not looking forward to our next 11 games. "We haven't been playing with any coaaist.ency and we've had two straight ~r shootJng nights." Wetzel indicated he'd probably go with the same lineup that started in the J'iitates' weekend loss lo Cypress-Rich Stickelmaier at center, Phil Jordan and 'Steve Jacobsen al forwards and Tim Salyer and Mike Flaherty at guards. ·· ·~1 has been the case most of the ·yeiir, Coast will be giving away height 'bl "Cha!Iey up front. The Panthers have been relying on ·tt balanced attack all year with their five starter! averaa:lng 13 or more poinls ·a game in conference play. " - It's still not too late for Colden \Vest College's super football star Randy Vataha to change his mind and pick the University of Oklahoma over Stanford as the college of his choice. Vataha announced earlier that he wa s going to pursue his grid career at 'l'he Farm, u n d e r th e coaching or J o h n Ralston, instead or at OU under Chuck Fairbanks. With Ralston, Vataha will quite likely WHITE WASH <. OLl.NN WNIT• never know the thrill of playing in a bowl game. Under Fairbanks he'll probably enjoy that experience a couple o( times. Ral!lon, surprise recipient of a rtnew. ed contract at the end of last season despite his lack-luster overall coaching record at SU, may simply be over his head again.!lt big name coaches like Tom· Tough One for Irvine - ·Anteaters Visit Fresno By EARL GUSTKEV Of .... O.llJ Plitt llttt FRESNO -UC Irvine is confronted with its most difficult basketball assign· ment In e1.actly one month when it Ukes the floor hf!re tonight. of Anaheim ond Larry Hendricksen (ft..5) of Fullerton. Hendricksen. a sophomore, IUts been Fresao's surprise player of recent ouUnss and makes his first st.Art tonight. my Prothro, John McKay, Dee Andros, Jim Owens, etc. Perhaps he 'd fare better at a high school somewhere. In the meantime, Vataha has a chance to reconsider and try his fortunes at Oklahoma -where winning and bowl games are a way or life, not an oc- casional luxury. Short Circuits Paul Schaal, California Angel third baseman who was picked up by the Kansas City Royals in the recent ex- pansion draft, says he's going to be shifted to shortstop this year. Schlial, a Fountain Valley resident, is looking forward to a return to action after being beaned in Boston last year. Ed Suk.la, former Hu.ntinston Beach lllgh star, bas big .bopet for tbe upcomCng season. Suk.la 11ys the An1ela have assigned him to their lllwl.ll leam. So a shot at parent team may be right around the corner slnce the Cbenib pilcblng staff could use ill the help it can get. The Marlin AfcKeevers have moved lo Newport Beach. McKeev,r, wife Sue and their four children are the latest sports celebs to make the Orange Coast area their hime. McKeever. a former USC star, plays with lhe Rams. A big weekend for the 8Gyd1 of Ora.nee County. Bob Boyd, basketball coac.ta 1t the Unlver!lty of Sootbern Callfomla, saw bis Trojans bit a new low wben they loel to Albletes la Action Friday alctit. And while SC was taking lta lumps, Bill BoJd and hla Footlalll mp te1m- maie1 were !01lng UMlr fint Creltrlew Leape at.art of the hoop campalp (to El Modena). LOUISVILLE, Ky .-The status of knee Injuries to the top two scorers in the American Basketball Association-Rick Barry of Oakland and Connie Hawkins of Minnesota-may spell the difference tonight in the league's 2nd annual AJJ. Star game. Hawkins, who has led the Minnesota Pipers to first place in the Eastern Di· vbion, was counted out of action Monday by East coach Jim Harding. The West's main threat. Barry, re. turned to action Sunday night against Houston and played 16 minutes. He will be able to start in the all-star game, which will not be televised. " " " BRISBANE, Australia-It's one down and three to go for Corona del Mar·s Rod Laver, who's aiming for a second tennis Grand Slam. Laver won the Aus. tralian Open Monday-first of tennis 's · Big Four tournaments. The others Me the French, U.S. and Wimbledon championships. Laver swept all four as an amateur in 1962. Laver, now a pro. whipped Spain's Andres Gimeno handily, 6-3, 6-f, 7-5. Then Laver teamed with Newport Beach 's Roy Emerson and won the dwbles crown, beating Australians Ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle 6-4. 6-t " " " The national basketball team from the Republic of China will visit Costa Mesa Wednesday evening to play South- ern California College. The Chinese team has been playing a series of games in the United States, Canada and Mexico since December. 'l'he lf.man Chin~ team has three players !!landing 6--4 or taller, the tallest at 6-7. " ... " INGLEWOOD -The Los Angele~ La- ktn open a schedule of six sames in seven nights with tonight's National B11ketblll Aslociation game atainst the Chtc1go Bulb at the Forum. That to me lndlcata 1 pte-lt&IOl'I flrim. mlns workout -not ~t aeuon w•te.r polo. That gives Con:llla an wtfalt ad. vantqt: alnce nlm prlCtlce doean't ogen lill Sallmlay'" Corona d<I Ml< principal Leon Meeb was chagrined over the turn of events and "'l'' h< win appeal lhe ruling. Fagans a1y1 such an appeal can be made and lhll tl would be beanl by the executive committee. 11U It tuml out we're wrong, we'll re!lclnd the rul- ing," he revull. Meeks chll'ps lhlt the cue wu beard and judged wllhoul .,,,,..,. '-Corona being allowed lo leltlly. But J'llll 1111 lhe uocutive commi.,. fell lhete wu •ulficlcot evidence to mike a rulinC wllhout heating cdM t..umony. Mteb abo 111)'1 be hid prevloully outllned whit Corooa del Mar was doing in earlltr correspondence with the C1F when a po$!lble rules violation was brought up and that Fagana never mpoaded lo his leller. Fqam: did not recall the letter. M .. b WU abo dlqrunlled al hearing of tbe school's penalty via lhe rumor, route. However, Fq:am A)'J lettm we1'11 ...,. lo Meeks and Newport prlnclpal Chuck Godlball on Mondi)' and lhould have been received thlJ morning. O.J. Goes to Bills; Rams Get Smith, lrish's Seymour NEW YORK (UPI) -O.J. Slmpson, lhe !Waman Trophy winner and two-lime All-America from Southern Callfornla, today wu picked by the Buffalo Bills aa the No. 1 choice in the ltb pro football drafl Los Angeles, w.ing Detroit'• No. 1 pick acquired in lhe Bill MW\IOO deal, took Larry Smith, second-leading rusher In the Southeast Conference. The Florida senior is 6-4 and 221. Los Angeles, ming it.s second of three first·round picks, selected receiver Jim Seymour .of Notre Dame, M, 205. The All-American split end caught 53 passes for 738 yarda Wt sea.son. San Diego, which had Denver's pjct In the Steve Tensi deal, s~ with Marty Domres, Colwnbia quarterback who is M and 212. Domres, who bolds 1S Columbia and 12 1vy League records, was the fourth leading passer in lhe country and third in total offense la.st season. Simpson, in bis two vanity season& at USC, practically rewrote the NCAA 's rushing records. He set records for career rushing yardage (3,llf) amt led the naUon in rush.Ing la!lt season with a record 1,709 yards. H.11 Z2 touchdowns w e re high in t h e nation aod placed him secood in JCOrlng with Ill points. George Kunz, the All-America offenavie tackle from Notre Dame, wu selected by the Atlanta Falcon&. Kum, U, 2f0, and «>-captain ol lhe Flghlln( Jriah, has everythjng necessary to became one of the great pro linemen, combining both strentlh Ind speed. He was Notre Dame's starting right end in his junior year. Kunz, whose strength basically is 1n his arms, caught seven pa.uea as a junior for 101 yarda. Coach Ara Parshegian shifted him to tackle In an attempt to establish a better ground Everything Under Control For Archer PEBBLE BEACH (UPI) -Many followers of the game these daya rate George Archer the best putter on the golf tour. Afttt the way he played Monday to win the $150,000 Bing Crotby National Pro-Am they could add he's pretty good from tee to green, too. Archer, the gangling Californian who placed fOUrth on the money winning list last year with $150,000, had every part or his game under complete control in the Croaby final. It wasn't spectacular golf, two birds, a bogey and 15 pars, but it was good enou&h for a ooe-under 71 and vlctoty by a stroke over Ho1'ie Johnson, Bob Dickson and Dale Doug· lw. Archer did play well but It was more case of the competitJon not keeping up as much as his own shooting. ~ •nd _, WOii In ,.... tUO,OllO a l"" croo.,,. r_,, • .....,.: C...r,. Ard\«, 12S.OOD Bob DIO-, U ,6" O.le OolltlaM, .,_... ~,.~ ...... Jol'>n Lott. ll.ltf J•ck Nldclaut, l4JOt l" E-. M.000 R""' cwr-. It.tot BHI Cau111 .. '2.fltl lrvq OMll'I. U.t01 lllocl l"Yl!Mll\. $1,"I G-1.Jtttw. d ,tol Don M.IJ-la, t2,t01 Jlm HoWlll. tl,"31 Mllltr 8.,btf', 11,611 G.ly er...,. •• 11,611 flUly Cal-, 11 ... 1 •• Ot«te,......, ., ... , G-.., I(...,.._,, 11.411 Jffrt Md)w, llM7 JOl'ltw1J """ ., •• , hrt Ya11ay, Jl.6&1 a:ame. Kunz, rated 1s undoubtedly U}e beSt lineman avail1ble Lhls season, should help the Falcons' weak forward wall. Philadelphia picked third and .cho!t Leroy Keyes, the great two--Ume All· America halfback from Purdue. A tremendously venaUle athlete, Keyes (W, 205) was a (lefensive: back as a sophomore before shllt1n1 to offense as a juruor. He led the nation in scoring l!I a junior with 114 points and was also used as a flanker during hia aenlor year. At times he played both ways during the game. The Pittsburgh Steelers of. the National Football Leaiue, with the No. f pick, grabbed Joe Greene, a North Tel.21.i' State defensJve tackle, an All-Amerlcl. He is M, 274 and 21 years old. The Miami Dolphins of the AFL took delenaive tackle Bill Stanfill of Georgia, winner of the Outland Trophy as t.be best interior lineman in the naUon. Rustlers' Big Week Under~ay The most Important basketball week in Golden West College's short history beginJ tonight when the Rustlers play host to Citrus at 8 at Orange Coast CoUege. Also on the week's agenda are a Friday night date at Mt. San Antoni11 and then a showdown with undefeated Fullerton Saturday in the flrtt half of a doubleheader at OCC. Now 5--1 on the year, the Rwtlers will be keeping one eye glued cm Fullerton until Saturday nighL The Hornets, who are 7~ in conference play have a raln-Oelayed game at Riverside Wednesday night along with a regularly scheduled conteat at home tonight with RJo Hondo. The Rustlers would 11.k:e nothing beU.er than getilng a helping htnd from Rio Hondo or Riverside, but can't afford another loss themselves. Golden West coach Dick Strid:lin respects Citrus, despite the Owls' poor 0.7 confarence record. "They've looked iood when 1've scouted them. I don't understand tbeir record. I thought they'd be in the Ulick of the race." Stricklin fears 1 mental letdown on lhe part of his players tonight and hopes Citrus won't catch the Rustlers looking ahead to Mt. SAC and Fullerton. The Rustlers have had trouble get4r1g untracked in their last two games, lr1ll- lng cYDress and Chaffey la.st weektnd at hllltlme, but this doesn't particularly faze 'Stricklin. "I don't know why we've been shooting so badly in the first half. But we've been slow starters all season. Our kids have confidence that they can beat anybody in the conference. "They don·t 1ive up and adjust well to different defen!es. They just seem to be wlnnttB. '' The Rustler lineup will be a little dlfflerent tonight. Guard Mark Miller, Golden West's leading scorer in con· ference play, and center Dave Harding, both have worked their way into the starting Ove. They'll be joined by forward! Allan Robinson and Brian Amhrotich, tl'.lth <>f whom played well Jut week, 1nd guard Ollie Martin. : Jt wa11 one month ago today coach bet Davia' Anteaters dropped a II-$) JecWon to powerful Cal State (Long Stach). ThlJ evening, they are asked to d t I 1a.t Fresno St.rite College's BulldoCI ID what ll known as the "Snake fll"ll lbe Sin J_.. Vallty." Stephens, a junior, is avera&ing 15.4 points per game. The team's leading scorer is Lu Davis, at 17.4 per. Davis counters with his classy junlor forward, Jeff CUnnlngham. He'1 hlttlD.( at 20 points :l gamf'. Looks like HwitingtOn Beach Highs's basketball team may not make it on television after all. The 1V station check- ed out the Oller gym and found it was 10 candlepower short of required li&hUng. 'J'here'1 beeD I miacoual OD ComptoB Hla• School's 1trt91 of bukelball 1•mt1 wl&botit a bs. The Tarbabts wttt SU Jut ye1r and are 17-1 thlt tellOCl. ~ch mlket SI ICrllrflt -IOl U U n!por1td by the CJF and one LA ntwaptper. Tarkanian Eyes NIT Bid • M. )eut. tblt'a what <X;AA basketball ~a like to call Fre1tno's 2,500-seat ..,._ 'Jbt Bulklop have lost once there J> Ille Wt toor 7un. .. ucr tnten the coa1at "1th a 12.s :t-10ll'd. Jl'mno Stale ii 10-<I. • l»vl1 ltiuru h1I cly.b ne!'ds to win ..,...rema.ind~r of i&I 1•m• to securt , berth in the NCAA co.llq:e div ision 111'yoffs In early ?,.an:h. ;J:ieano coach Ed Gre&«r will ~tart fft.":'Orlnce CouaU1n.s 11&11Dit Irv1nt -& Sl•phtns (f.l) lrom S.•IDDI High -I ' Cre.aory says his best win so far WJS a 72-69 decision gained at San J01e S<ate. On lh< n>1d, lhe Bulldop lc..l cJo.e ones at Colnrado (!Mt) and at Colorado State (85--71). Fresno has beaten San Dieao State and Cal Stai. (LA). "We've got a scrappy ball club," he says. "No ba., beaten us badly yet. Wt wcr down by only eight with Santa Clara /l'J~,...(_.mlnut.e.t to play. We had U and lhey blew ·' Ranko Zeravlca, . who c o a c h e d Yu1ot11vla to lhe Olympie Gamea sliver medal in basketball last October ln Mei· lco City, is a gutat at Cal State (P'ullerton) for 12 week.I to oburve baatetball a la USA . He is scheduled to. Ste the sport on all levels of competition during bls stay. 'nit Spona V&c:IUo• RecrtatfonaJ Vefi!J. cit Show at Aaa.helm Conveattan Center 1t • 1 1ome outatud:Jnc .tr1vtl movie•. LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -Coach Jerry Tarkanian ill tryina to dispel the myth, acctp~ •s fact in some areas, that Cal Stale (Lona Beach) ii a small school in basketball. Not only ~oes T1rianlan feel that lhe 49tr• are a mtjor basketball te3m but he 1.aid Long Beach would entertain bids for PoSllM!ason oompetltlon, Tarkanlan said In other parts or the country teams are unawAre that Ca I Stile has an enrollment ol 28,000 and play' m1Jor achools in basketbail. CUrnntly the 49ers have a 17·1 record Ind have won 12 straight gama while dominating the Caillorni1 Collqi.ate Athletic A#Oei•Uon. "I'd love to aet into any loum.lment," he said befOff the Southern C1llfornia buketba.11 wrtters Monday. "It COllld be an at·large Invitation Lrom the NCAA in the unlvenlty dlv\akl'I ar to the Nt- tional lnvitadonal Tournament . "U we continue to pl1y the way we have, J think we dcterve !IO!lle sort of post«&.Wn bid." Lone Stach 1uflered Ila: only loss to Ll~-~~~~:_:_=--~~~-4.'~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- the nationally-ralM Tulsa team which is leading the MJ1LW1.n1 Valley Con· ference. Tarltanlan movf:'(! to Ca 1 State lhls season after an 1maztng record al bolt Riverside City College and Pasltdena College. He was coach of the junior college ttlm In lhe Olympic basketball trials and his jayceea defeated one or the NCAA teams in that compelltion. U~ coach John WOOd,n 1nld he found 1t •muslnK th11.t teams which lod to his topranked Bruins thought UCLA could be beaten. If you 58t in on UCI's game with UC Davis last Thursday night, you probably gleaned some idea of the affluence of the agricultural school's basketball pro-. gram. · The team brought along its cheerleaders and a 17· piece band to UCI, where the Aggies were beaten, 99-89. Coach Bob Hamilton was telling us of bow the game is received in Davis, a community of some 9,000 near Sacramento. "Our gym seats about 2,000 and we turn away about two or three thousand for every game,11 he re-- ported. "Most of the tickets are gone five or six days ahead of the game but there are mobs at game night trying to get the few remaining general admission tickets. We 'll have a new gym in two or three years that will seat something like eight or 10 thousand." The Aggie basketball team is good, but not great. You must conclude, therefore, that the Davis band goes a long way toward drawing the UCD crowds. The scraggJy.Jooking outlit staged the most enter- taining pre-game, halftime and post game shows yet :;een at a UCl game. S alty R emark• Redden F ace• An unpredictable lot, their salty remarks directed toward the Irvine songleaders and UCI in general red· dened a few Anteater snouts, possibly explaining lrvine's overwhelming play in the seeond half. When the band was taking a break, the 1,408 on hand enjoyed watching the frantic sidelines antics of Hamilton, who at one point rushed up to a radio station announcer broadcasting the game and asked: "Say, I hope none of those dirty words of mine are going out over the air!" Coaches have their own methods of diagramming plays during timeouts. Some use chalk on the floor, otilers use the fore-finger·and·palm method. Hamilton is the first we've seen with a legal pad and pencil. He's scribble a play down and then tear the sheet off and draw another. At, t'he end of Uie game the Davis bench was ankle· deep fn discarded plays. Thi!. team's worst crisis of the evening arrived when Hamilton Jost his pencil. • • • ANGELS DEPT. -Ansel general manager Dick Walsh Is st ill trying ta land Wash ington third baseman Ken McMullen; but he says the Senators want pitcher Giorge Br unet In exchange. Incidentall y, scratch that report that Angel cen- terflelder Vic Davallllo had • nervous breakdown in Ca racas. Doctors fi nally diagnoHCI his a il ment as ptomaine poisoning and the Angeli a re overtly worried. • • • UCI DEPT. -Irvine basketball coach Dick Davis is attempting to schedule a home game with Santa Clara next season. The Broncos are unbeaten right now and are rated the nation's third best team, • • • HALL OF FAME DEPT. -You have to won- der what ki nd of an affliction besides a low IQ is a lllng the baseball writers who ca1t their votes fo r Hell of Fame candidates each year. Some of those whD received votes last week wer• Jacki e Jt n.stn, Herry BrechMn; Gil Mc- DouS1ald and Mort Cooper. • • • SANTA ANA DEPT. -All-round athlete Isaac Curtis is ready for track season. He high jumped 6--4 in a workout last week in the rain. • • • QUIZ DEPT. -Here;.s one you might stump i1 baseball fan on: At the 1tert of this year's baseball see.son, major leagu• baseball wlll have been played In elS1ht major league parks in Ce llforn la. Nemti them. An swtr -Stats Stadium, Candlestick Park, Oakland Col iseum, Los Angele• Coll1eum, Wrlglty Fleld, Dodger Stadium, Anehtim Stadium and Sen Diego Stadium. Prep Wres tling Results College Cage Scores ""°""'' Cit'"' IHl!t!H" lll"ll'lh MIDW8ST Or.Ito"--SI. U, NttlttU.t S2 EllotNr11 n , Wntorn UllPIOI• '' ~ IUlnoll 71 N«fhlm •-• JJ -rtm II-•) 11. Mldl1nd 6f It. Nerloet"! IOI, Ca~ U ~ 12, X1vi.f (Ciiio) '4 lndllM a, Dlf'1111 " ,..,,.. NiW1* ... MIMI .. ~! M klPllllCkY SI, II, U ....... M ~~ a. Gvlltvrd .s Q11.i11i(A ,,...,,._ M. M1ryl1"11 SI. N VMI "· ow Demlnloll n .. !~ .. ~~noi~ :L ~~"';, n • t...__ A ....:1 I .. l••M Solvt~ om • T--11. Louh.lllWI SI, N Jld:NnVlllt St. {Allo.) '5, T..., II. U AltOnl Joi. Onmb!I.,. 11 li:tlltvctlv 11, Al1blma 11 !OT! IOUTHWllT lotl)') Houlllll II. fl, t:•tl T•~•1 Sf. I) H-r>d r1y.. M, f t•M A •nd I Jt Mc:Murn' J!, SIW ..... "· AlllllPI n , f llll• IM. l'olor!lt T,,.11 II. H Wiit u,.._ 104. wr11 T1••t 11. 12 SELL SAM I ' oAn.v ru.or j JCs Stand by for Baseball Openersi All lhne Or&n1e Cout uu junior co1Je1e bueboll coaches are bopln& for 1 prolonged dry aptll so they can "'ork their aquada Into some kind ol shape for the 1961 season which opena next week. Saddleback opens the season Monday with a scrlmmq:e at Cal Slat. (Fullerton) and then cornea: right back the next day with Ill first aame at Golden We.st. Orana:e Coast Corona Streak On Line The longest Irvine League basketball streak ht history Is on the line Wednesday night when defending e h a m p I on Corona del Mar plays host to its stU!est challenge of the season -Magnolia High School. Tlpoff ia at 7 o'clock. Coach Ernie Wheeler's Sen- Unel.s are current possessors ol third place ln OraJlie Cowr ty nntlngs and have won nine of their last 10 outings. Corona del Mar, meanwhile, is working on a 17·game league wlo string, including three this year to match the Sentinels in the race for the '69 title. The two !tams hs.ve met once before -that coming in the Huntington Beach Invitational where Magnolia was an easy S9-49 winner. Coach Blll Bloom of Corona s1ya: his club mtl!l hold the highly-regarded Sents to 45 ln order for his Sea Kings to spring an upset. The Sea Kings, picked to finish second in the Irvine circuit, have dropped Fountain Valley and Loara by three points each. Those two, along with Magnolia, figure to give Bloom's charges the most op- po!ltlon to a third straight berth in the CIF playoffs. lnaugurates Its seaaon Feb. 1 ln a home scrlmma~ with Long Beach 0.ty College. Dick lloover, the Golden West be>d man, bas a pitching staff topped by • pair ol hurlers sought by majors. Steve Grilllth was drafted by the Houston Astros last year but decided to sts.y in school. Hoover said 10 major league clubs have e1presaed interest ln left-bander Gary Marb. Myron Plots, who complied a .SSS averaae tut year la the ouUteld 11 u:pected to lead the Rustler attack. Dale Wonacott, who assumes the head ba1tebat1 job at Oranae Coast, ii: aortina: through 32 pr01pecta lncludlng two 1 eiturnln1 .300 hitters and a soUtl !!!.rtlng pitcher. Mike Balley (.321), Bill Jenkins (.303) and Ethan Oliver (.276) are proven hlt· tera wblle Gary Dunkleberger Thinking Man's Coach complied a 7-7 record and a 2.05 ERA last year. Al Saddleback, Dou( Frlt. is tryl111 lo mould II P™pecla wlth no Junior coUe.ce a· perlence Into shape. Team rosttra : t.l.OOLaaACK P'~: Pltcri•r• -Jerry l1Kkm111, tva1lr11 Jl§iff'O', MIHIM v eloi Jo. ~111nliw T v t 11 Pl ; C1tcllln -c.... holftr, s..r. Cl-It/ DOI' 1-H1nJ Ci I RJ'Ht. T1,1allrl. IPI ltldln -lt111 ,t,,)lltj Tutll111 J.ott L--0.-, N"'°'fl: H1rOO~lm •~Mi.tloft vi. 01 t>1,,. Cow I ill l1tlt. TIK Pl. Ovtft1 -Ml t Ullt.!ftlllrt . L- IMCll l"OIYI Jin! ~ll'IU, l'GOll'IUll . ,. ---. Diahlos Stay Cool, -· -~ Nip Tustin 4 7 4~ By ROGER CARLWN Of .. DlllY Pl ... It.If Mwlon Viejo High Scbool'a poised basketball p lay e r 1 broke a 42-42 Ue with 2:08 to go and went on to hand TusUn a 47...U defeat Monday nlgbt at Foothl!I High In a Crmvlew League crucial for the winners. Coach Pat Roberts' quintet. with the TU.stln victory in hand, now stand one game out of fir1t place in circuit at'tion b e h I n d pacesetting Foothill. The Dlablos, with a 4--1 marlc, ere Ued for second with San Clemente and Villa Park. For Misalon Viejo, lt was a win a long time coming at the Foothill confine!. Prior, the Diabloe bad never won at Foothill -losing once In 19'7 and twice la.st year. ~· howeVtt, who came tJu\IU.lh at the outset of the third period to 1et lhe Dlabla.-lnto a nine-point lead wlth +: 11 spent In the quarttr. : He tanked five of his :l\l.ne points In that apan a!Jll: It appeartd Mlsllon Viejo ~wu on !Ls way to a breather. : Tustin, however, whllUed the advantage to nothing midway In the fourth period with the help of an effective lull-court press, . The Diablos, when they beat the preu, could not taQ:'ecf.. vantage, blowing 1 e v """ a 1 layups. MllllM Vllilt la) ,.. ,.,. ., "" _Gtr:d'ML....___ ~• -.4. -L 1..__ GlOll., 1 l f -s ltfftl ? 5 • t H<Jl!Ttn 2 1 .; f ~,".1...., i I l · Oltll U 1 1 41 Tllltl• 1421 1'8 l'T p,r TP ' 1 • • ' . . l . ' ' 0 0 1--· ' 2 1 • 10 ' 1 • lJ , I • ' . , . Ult>O .. ............... " Mtu1°"' vlti. ll ljl I' 1• -n TYltln I• I • 11 -~l'I TA RS HOST .. . ' ANAHEIM Wheeler's cnw had a rough Costa Mesa High basketball coach Herb Livsey looks lost in concentration time in Its last test - a during a time out in a recent Mustang game. Llvsey's Mustang! play host to 48-44 squeaker over Estancia. I..oara of Anaheim Wednesday in a 7 p.m. Irvine League encounter. The aame wu moved to Foothill because of the lack of bleachen in the Tustin IY"1· And for 1 moment in the waning momentl of the game It appeared that the jinx WU aolng to continue to plague the DlabJOI. NIWJlQrl ll>rbor H l t .~ School's vars.lty bastetbaft t.am will be trying to get untracked from ILi n "*' game Sunset Lea.Jue loUfil: streak t.onl&ht when the Sailors play bolt t o dangeroua Anaheim at : 7 o'clock. "We'll have to do a lot ----------------------------------- better against Corona del Mar than we did against Estan- cia," say! Wheeler. "Estancia played extremely well against us," Wheeler ad· ded. As ft>r Wednesday night's crucial Wheeler noted that his club had a good book on Corona and he felt the Sea Kings knew 1s much about his own club. "We'll just have to go out and do a good job," Wheeler said. Bloom says the key to an upset will IM! in his team's ability lo ahut off the vaunted front line of Magnolia -Jan Adamson, Doug Omer and Dave Murray. Kim Wllbrecht has been assigned the strongest in· dividual In each of the Sea Kings' three wins in league action and draws Omer this time. CALENDAR Frld11 Wrestling -Estancia at Corona del Mar, Co.1ta Mesa at Fountain Valley (both at 6), Huntington Beach at Santa Ana, Marina at Newport Harbor, Anaheim at Westm.1.n!~r (all at 3: IS ), OCC at NTC Tourney at San Diego. Swlmmlng -UCI at Gold Coast Invltatlonal (2). By Marvin Myen W internationals Oil City 7th In CIF's However, Tom Gardner hit a free throw with J:OI left to give the Invaders a one- point . margin and then Jerry Gloster picked up a key bucket and followed with a ateal of a poorly thrown Tlller pass to set the tempo for the rest of the tut. A t LA Fairgroun~ Anaheim, losers only .. t. league.leading Hunllngton Beach, rate u sb:1>0int favorltel to co o ti o l{e Newport In Ila downloll •• A new version or the "Freight Train," one of drag racing's most unique in- novations, \\'ill be unveiled this weekend when the 9th annual Winternationals drag racing championships unfold at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds. Designed and built by 29- year-old John Peters of Los Angeles. the new machine will be similar to Its predecessor in thal it will be powered by t w o Chevrolet englnes, arranged in line and supercharged to produce more than 1,000 horsepower. Peters reports, however that a great many refinements have been added to assure better performance. The car is one of mort than 40 class AA gas dragsters entered in Top Gs.s Eliminator com· petition. It will be driven by veteran Bob Muravez, also of Los Angeles, who drove the orlginal ''Train" on a suc· cessful rampage of the na· tion's drag strips during the past two years. "We've been plagued by too much horsepower In l he p a s t , • ' Peters said. "Transmltllng all t h a t power to the rear wheels often wa1 a problem, and when we did lose Jl wa1 because the tires went up in smoke." Pf!ters said he i!I confident that the new machine will not have that problem and th&t he expecb Muravei to better hl.a 202.70 mph and 7 .50 second national records which he aet with the old car. The "Freight Train and Its crew ?lave become one of drag racing'• greatest Cage Standings crowd pleasers during the past two years. E a c h member Is colorfully attired Jn railroad engineer caps and overall! and their push car is equipped with an authentic train w h I s l I e which sounds off whenever Muravez wins. Hoop Poll Huntington Beach H I g h School moved up another peg in the AAAA CIF basketbal top 10 ratings with 75 points -good for seventh place. Roberti m.ild not 11ngle out any Individuals for honor1, in- ste1d lauding hll team's overall effort. Jl was Jeff Ma.st.enon, The Bluejecketl apnmg- two UJ>Rta laat year ov~. Anaheim, however, a o d observer• itve the Tars ..i.fi even chance to do It q aln to the Colonlst.I. · '"" Challenging the Muravez. Peters combination for Top Gas honors is an array of other welt known drivers in· eluding defending chamRion Gordon Collett of Portsmouth, OhJo, the "Gas Hou se Gang" from Los Angeles and world champion Bob Noice of Van Nuys. The $150,000 Win· ternallonals will get un· derway with time trials and qualifications on Friday, followed by class ellmina· tion1 on Saturday and final elimination• for the eight malor eliminator titles on Sunday. The Oilers trail sixth plsee North Torrance by s scs.nt four points. Oilers Move Into 2nd :·~ ,, .,. Compton, possessor of a SO. game win streak, ls first unanimously for the fourth straight week while Muir of Pasadena moved Into the se- cond position after knocking off Pasadena H!gh In a Foothill League test last week. In County Cage Rating~ The Bulldogs of Pasadena fell to fifth In the rankJngs. Sunny Hills vacated third place as Ventura and Chaffey moved Into third and fourth. Sunny Hills Is now a distant 'J:l points behind HunUngtoo Beach, HunUJlitOn Beach H I g b School's ba1ketball ttam mov- ed up a notch to second place In the top 10 list of Orange County teams after racking up Its-toth atralght win of the campalp Saturday. The Oilers, with a 18-1 mark, lrall Garden Grove (1 .. 0) by two point.. Of the Oilers' two losses MM -one w11 to Garden Grove Coll • t PltCI TNlll Ptl 51).-49 eg1a e !: ~~·&~~' Jg bys:nny :i:,t. the t e a m P II ~.c~;·~~ ~~L~ ~ dislod&ed by HunUn&ton Beach Cage O S ~: ~,~fo..,~ ~..JI 11._n ,s in the second poaltion, dropped •· S<.innv Hll,_ t1 '"7) 21 to lb:th after the stunning ,l ~:;.;·~~1 0'-4~ !I q.-46 defes.t 1t the hands of A p Ratings omrro : Af~lldl• :n. ray 1" l'1c:Klc: Troy In Freeway Le•ru• ac-1, Ctnltnl'!ltl 6, tn!,,,11.,. .. wins over Fountain Va11ey iDa Costa Mesa. The Sea ~ are 12·7 for the year and holders of ei ghth pl1ct. Of the eUte, only two te'an\., art scheduled to meet this week, Magnolia snd Coi:Oria de! Mar. The two collkte 1t Colona deJ Mar Wednesday at 7. Western, despite two sunNt Lt:aaue losses, dropped only one pl1ct -from eighth to ninth. The Pioneer• were bdten by Huntington Beach and'llip. peel by one by Anahdm. Foothill cllnp to the last poe:ltJori oa the poll after .,111- ling Jut week, the 1h°'-11;er a U-59 Jou to El Modena: • '· UCLA !U.01 t.O Mtll•lm 2. c ... cont• VI !IV I. tlon. 2. NO<'ltl C1rol1P1I (l)-1\ "" AAA Troy moved up to fifth alter T ... lt J. S."tl Cl•tl 11MI s.tt I. <;t.rden Gr...,. (lMI) 1'2 P'floc• T1t1t1 .. • " •. Ot¥ldt011 11"1) "'1 2 c1 "'N"t 11.,__o!\ 'I the lmpresrlve win. 1. o.,.,.,, o-11•.01 ~. 1C1t1tllldlv f1'·11 W l. )1~'i1 Mir/• (1 11 I of f !. H1111t1~ l •ctt (! .. 11 ' st. Jollr1'1, N,Y, P7·ll ,., '· ll1vortv H 111 1 ...,.J Magnolia, winner nine 0 '•', ""11111111 \"," 1: 101...,11 111.11 "41 5· N:f:lfl !/s.~ lb la1t 10 starts, moved up ... ~"' r J.111 • New M~WlllO U1!e l!Ml 3U '· Av'''°" /';.'1 •. TP'OW 11•21 .: L•'-•lt n .. u 1:rt ~:. ~M5'=,•,"fi:i.~f", to third and Anaheim is fourth 1: ~'r:i.H 11 1•21 io. v101u·10\11 nJ·JJ in • r. ~1 with 1 15-J mark. I· Cor-MI ..,. 112-11 n " " If ' 11. 01.1'1\lllM 111·11 144 10. O on 0, W1titt11 I 1,, 0111o ,,,,, c11.11 "' Olflen: FootM1 u. Nett11 lllt'llffi·=.'. Corona del Mar worked lta 10: F:n.m 1 .. "· Tu!M cu.11 111 1, c~: dtl r J, lllv.-_nldt P ba k I the I O ~th Othtr"I Sin c 1, 11. ~11rd~ (11>-Sl It -~"~·1~~~·"11;; =-~,~•-' __ '_'_"_'_-_• ___ w_•~Y __ c __ n_to ___ O!l"--l-•_•_,.._,~"-'"c.:...'~'·-----~~ JS. ltlflNI 0 '-3) 71 :t ::-'::· nt~: ~ : • • • • •• • •• •• • • •• • • •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······••,'!: :t ::1;,,,,M ::~11 r, : OPENS FRIDAY-JAN. 24-IN ANAHEIM .. t: 2'. D1vteot 11,_JI 1' • • .:.~ic•~tvtio1or:· ~\~',•,~ : FREE Fl1!rtlr19 T1c•I• 1 S•n11t1 .. ,1 Hlth 01 ... Info I M1ny F•1tilt• Dh,l•y• •f •1.: Lt\lltwlll1, Nell• D•"'•· r .. iu A&M. • ot Fithin9 Ttip1 t1 All Sll'Ollt• ,1111 ,tk•t 'Cfi11P1pi•n' Fltliol•t T•1H1, C11111"119, • (!Pl R atings : kid1 l•·l•I •n J.n. 14 Sl•t• aw ••• , A.+t ., •• I ""' s-... 11: •• .,.., v ••• tl•n• I~ : ... J TIAMI '011tn • 8EE THE 1, UCLA USl 11...01 lfll 0 '· """"'c •• °"... 11,.11 "° • ____ .,, ..,,,._ 1aPDRTa a .... iii 1. '-"" c i.11 11u1 t• • ...--..... er : °" 80 :: ~:;:= ::;.;: :~ : VACATION SHOW ~ '· N-Me>tkt Sltfl OM! 15' • ..... " "· '°"'"' <HYI ">>I ,',',' #M .... of --=l! .. llllr!ell p:>.I) ".=7"W •· .,,._, ,,.,, " RECRE•':rlDNAL 11, Lii.iiit C1"11 )I .. '" ·--""' ~ VEHICLE SHOW 11. 'TulM !1'-11 14 lJ, K-.-1 !16.ll U U. Co1111'1do (H·U t2 1J. Colume-tl PJ.11 ,, 1'-Hotrt O•mt (1,41 II U. O!lle Sltlt 111>-11 ' 1•. /Ti.I 0..,.. llWI ' N-MtJ!CI 111-4) I 2'. tTl91 ~wdlll 11WI > W-l!lt (INI J °""'_, tfa'IVll'l9 ~lnlt· l•oll A&M, Calo•.OO Slt!i, '"" Att,,,,,. " I ' I I • J 0 OAll Y PllOT LEGAL NOTICE I~ ·----------- (S) Tl.ltSdi! January 28, 1969 IWUTU ASSETS OVER $425,000 000 00 HEAD OFFICE r"':, 315 E••l Colorado Boul•\'ard , Pasadllna, C.hfoml• 91109 ._ • • Kids to Ask Andy Mutual Funds • r •bot C1> 6G r~I Fln•n! r•l•hM /'Rt "'nmn'IL •I• r~m<>SP 110 .-dn llr•w 10 ron Pie 3 r~~ P•c !~ l '""" Rd 1 o .,.. "..: ~::'tC" e~., r•rhrun 1 ~ '"•' ,1~ "° •1•0 C&O~ S raroPI l 1 •2 r•roT&T 1• r~r1>Tc~ 16G '"•• -• Co ! r~.rc;n l'.J?<> rnrlrrW «111 ra1P JI Jiii. t7 CorQ LO 16 $7 11 l( nv ll'IOk lS '7 15 l1 Pa Mui 22 81 :n 17 (A1f DI • T U C p Cntrv CtP IS SI 16 M r~~0,1B,!'~oulol 8t 15 II ~~~~Im I! 1' 17 JO '""•11-r~-AO _ ~~ew taT.'!1~e :.x!-c ......... n w I JO '07 Mui " 11 u 11 n PUot 1i ~~ :~ ~ ~('t'1'~r~.W ....,. deVt<l~ M 12 2S 12 ?S Stock 'ti 1a ?•Of P""' SI 116411" f"(t M 1111 '~ t1t1on1 """"II"" bY Ott•! 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'" " ' S•otk 10tl)1951Sllnc 51SSl~NtwHor )OJ1JO)lV•r ndPI 610113 (oc1B!9!xt (wlltl Att 1 IO l tS Imp (•O 10t11J to Ntw Wd Ult 166(1 Vlk l'IQ 169 t•~Col9P~I 1 ?O CwllhC DjOi 10 lmoG!tl tll 9'1 N-!~" 11J \191W~llS! In 13°'U7111>lgP olJSG !~"' 1'/ll U IMFnd l&JSlSS!NGreasl 111Sl11.IW11~MyllU165: nltlnA.k lXI om11Bd 1)112~ncFd a OSG9~Ck"ll<l!>fl 10l111T6Wtll!lon 11•1•111 O!llnRld&O omoF1111ftll ln<IKln<I 1]6.11.li'JOmeia 9j.196•Y.t1llnd 9/100 01olnt1!160 om11!1 IM I ll'dlrotnctljl5 16il 100Fd 11 lltl"IWI\ t~ll 15 11 1&5 olo 50\lpl ' onconl 'I 0! ,1 O.I lflds!ry St 8 lO Dne WmS 16 11 16 ii W ndior :JG 71 " < o 1 Ind IOI! en• Inv u111v1111nlll~ $111. 667 7000Ntll l707l•llwn1e1~ 140111Sl olttn 1>U)J Comm I"" 6 11 11' Inv CoA.m 1111111 Ooo<!n~m i H 10 11 W K<K\ 7 61 ~I ell In ~fl 60 (onw\lc lltl!J.J.l n• GYld 10711107' P~n\.Q 9611 •61! ~rr!tl •71 3 CllS 1.ot! OTHER BRANCH OFFICES ~},-,__ West Arcadia ~ Co\'lna ~ :). I Glendale -.111 ~' ' ,,. ... ,,. ' " ~l " ,. • " ""' ' .. , " . , ' ' •• . ' " "' . • '" ,,, ,,,, .. , " . " " • "' ""' lnltrast from Isl of all) montll 1111 funds rewred by the 10th "· • lnterftt from d.te of receopt after the •~ 10th. ' •• Interest to date or withdrawal on funds J left 3 months Of long et 11 accollnl , .. ~"' malllS open until quarter's end, • 8::: r....,a,, ~~:ti-~~ GT•:JI i 81~ .RI. G.nTllftl ... G•n l'lrt 1 .. ~, GfhU n • Ga .. K rl( G~PK tl'I G1PK ,,, •• °'"" •· 11 Gtl!vO!I • I GtllY -'!, Gitflf PC .M Glbr•ll Fin Gllld Lew .to <11111t 1,19 Gmk llr I Gl1n Altlen GllflAldr!. I GltM/ U Glolu 1rln Ggrol-IJ~ i'.'lt '·" Go•~r,,, .1<1 GwllNfl 1 .~ Gr1c.Co 1.$0 ""~ .... Gtl ·'°" Gron !IC SU c;_.nlltv 1...0 Gran!J·" Grin 11'1' l.JJ Gr1y I " G•A.l'+cld ... GI AloP 1.)0 GrrNQlr 1.lloe GINof't 11 .«I GlfforP 11'1' • .i Gt H0t RY I GI Wlt1 Fin GIWnUnll .l'O GWUn Plf,M Gr-Gnl ,ff GrN nSll 1.10 Grrl"llOUlld 1 Grolltr ,.~ GrumllA re I GultMO f.Mle Gull ~I 1.SO Gulf Hr'8 GullR rl.10 GllRIJ p l,JO Gull i.u1 .• GultSU ''l·· GulfSU pl .« GuUSU 1>U,of0 GllWl!ld JOb Gul!W pfl.75 GullW pf)JO GulfW ,n.11 GuUW prJ,JS Gullon Ind Monday's Closing Prices .... , ... w.a..0t..------------... DAILY P1LOT ...... -Complete New York Stock . Exchange List •• • L __ I : ' '. ' )! DAllV 'It.OT T~. JJn11ary 28, 1%f ~County Bn~ks Crhne Bate GRAFFITI byl~ Disney Dream to Come True JACKIE: ·-While It's Up, It's Lower Than U.S. Total IS THAT ANY WAY WASIDNGTON -A year· round r...n 7,lllO 1 .. 1 up in the lliib Sierra In Sequoia National Park r<e<lved I ... ahead Monday from the U.S. Forest Servic<. opposing the development was tbe Sierra Club, a naUonwide organ!JaUon beodquartered in San Francllco. plans "t61"JI as many peciple 1Dto MineraJ Klng on a given day 11 enter Y08em.ite Valley at any one tlrne, and It ti admttttd Y o s e m I t-e b Ovttc.r'O'tded and Mineral King ls one sb.tb to one third the alze of Yosemite." -.' SANTA ANA -Although ';._the jury la still out, It appears ~Orange County ls bucking the .naUonwlde trend of burgeon- The treod. though. looks lik• this: fenses. The approval m e • n a ~tng crime rates -at least :_In less populated portions of ~ county W1der the jurisdic- . Uon of Sherifr James A. : Musick and his :m sworn ·4eputlea, ... Musick released an annual report tOOay showing total crimes ha,nctled by his depart- ment. the largest law en- The local agency recorded 1 to.t.perctnl in;reaae durina: 1988 in m~cr crlma (mllfder, manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, felony assault , burglary, the.ft over $50 and auto theft). The FBI reported a national increase during lhe first nine months of l96a of 1.9 percent lot the same of· SherUf't deputies operate in about liOO ol Orange County's 700 square miles and much ol the area covered by the sheriff's department lies in uninhablled, or s p a r s e I y populated areas. In 11161, for example, the county agency served directly only 174,240 of Orange Coun- ty's J,349,100 residents, Most ol those served by the sherlff live In unincorporated areas, but the figure does include three cities vbich contract with the sheriff for police services San J u a n Capistrano, Villa Park and Yorba Linda. Sheriff Muslci's report shows that, in these areas, increases in major crlmes during 1968 ran be.low the na- tional trend in all but one To RUN AN HEIR LINE? "realization or one of Wall Disney's last and greatest dreams," aa.id Di I s n e y • I brother, Roy 0. DisBey, board cb11irruln of the sponaorlnl Walt Disney productions. Dr. Edgar Waybum, pres!' d!nt, said the Sierra Club bu ""Wider consideration the filing ol legal action, but first we want to study what the Disney finn plans and what is ffi.. volved." Waybum said the club feared fttineral King Valley would be ruined since Disney The resort will be known as Mlrleral King, after the valley. It will be built In a wilderness area 55 miles east of Visalia and about hallway between San Francisco and • forcement agency in the coun- •ty, were up B.4 percent in 1968 over 1967. It appears lik:ely the figure • will be a good deal lower than the increase in crime computed annually by the 'Federal Bureau of p Investigation (FBI). The _.federal agency, however, has · not yet completed its tally o(., nationwide crime for the .. 1a11t three months of 1968. Credit Card Bill Asked WAS!ilNGTON (UPl)--Sen. William Prom:Ure, ID-Wis.), t~ proposed legislation to regulat'e issuance of credit cards to persons who do not ask for them. "All too often, the finanCial burden of lost, strayed or stolen cards has fallen on the consumer without distinction as to whether he had used the card or applied for it'," Prox- mire said. Under the terms of the bill, a person would not have to pay ii his c8.rd is lost or stolen unless he either asked for It or "accepted" it b)' using It himself. Even if the individual accepted a card, he could not be required to pay more than $50 ii the card l.s used by another person without permission. Among conservation ll'QUPI Los Angeles. \ -~--~ ~ According to Musick, there ----------1 .. ---------, r.M.. were 1,394 burglaries in bis """' jurisdiction during 19611, a 2.0.3 percent increase over the during the first three quarters previous ,,.,. FBI figures of 1968 MERCHANTS LUNCHEON showed a 16 percent increase The sheriff noted that 11161 in burglaries naUooally'1uring lelooy arrests in his jurisdic· Tuesday-Friday 95 ,, the first nine months ol 19611. tion were up 13.9 percent over ,.. On the other hand, robberies the previous year. Mi.sdmanor 11 30 2 30 in .,. ... patrolled by sherill'• !U"rests. he said, were up 9.a : am • : pm • • • • • • deputies dropped 5,.6 percent percent and there was In 1968 below the 1967 figure during an 8 pci:rcent rise over 1967 in 1045 BAYSIDE DRIVE 1968. Natiooally. lhe nwnber juvenile cases handled by his 675-0200 of robberies rose 32 percent officers. • ~DAVIS BROWN MONTH· END SALE ~DAVIS -BROWN RCA. 61 olH) Anniversary. Saves75*on CA Color ;Now $59995*You! {)nly Choice Save now on giant 295 sq. In. Color TV with AUTO- MATIC "LOCKED-IN" ANE TUNIN&,(A.F.T.)I Deluxe :·1eaiures Include N.W V181a 25,000.yoJI chassis with Solid State components, lighted channel lildlcators, Automatic Chroma control; ftne.fumJIUN conooles to . •uit your decor! REMOTE CONTROL COLOR! $469'5 4 The Sanford • Model GL~10 The C•sual e Model EL-450-R Fami1y.,i:r.e 180 ,q. in. Color TV, LOCKED-IN AUTO. MATIC FINE TUNING, tran1i1torited Remote Control- even neon-lighted channel indicators! Gient 295 ,q, in. 1creen, lowest price ev•r for a console with RCA performance! New trensi1tori1ed VHF, Solid State UHF tunen. One-set VHF fine tuning, lighted chennel indicators. ' , FAMILY SIZE "TRIMEnE" PORTABLE TV Femily.si:r.e 172 sq. in. picture blac~ end white Porteble TV. Feetu,..., built-in VHF/UHF entennes, powerful RCA perform· •nc•, deluxe ,l;de-down h•ndle. Moclel Al-I 56 'DISTRIBUTOR SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES • CONVENIENT BANK TERMS e ·TELEVISION •APPLIANCES ~ SINCE 1947 DAVIS-BROWN HAVE BEEN KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE HARBOR AREA FOR INTEGRITY & »EPENDABILITY! Factory trained technicians are y o u r assurance r o prompt, outstanding service DAYS ONLY! FROST -PROOF SIDE-BY·SIDE---- SPACE -SAVER e You'll never defrost again! e Flip-Quick lce-Eiector to free Cubes instantly • 23.8-lb. sixe full-width meat tender • 17.5 qt. sii:e full-width hydrator e Door ,torage for eggs, butter, snacks 2 Speed Fri9idaire Jet Action \\lasher WITH SMALL LOAD SETIING Washer Only $198'B FRIGIDAIRE DRYER WITH 2-POSITIOH FABRIC SHECTOR AND A BUDGET PRICE Dryer Only $158" EASY BANK TERMS _.!:::::::::::::::... AT~,~: o~H=::~~ .. ~~::A~E . $ 3 3 7 EASY BANK TERMS Automatic-cooking Fr igidaire Electri-<:lean Oven Range Cle11ns Itself Autom11tically Electric•lly •• , w\tft powerlul Super·Slll'ge Washing Action that real?)' can cut lfltl muslard, baked beans and the tried egg. k>ol LOOK AT TlfESE OUTSTANDtNG FD.TURES , •• • Spols·Away ri nse bothera\o • Redtx:8$ hand riming . , . a hard-working wash and 1Ne cycle doe11 ii, I Frigidaire dispenser, bultd In I-_,., mareMlp AS LOW AS s14aaa ~ '--~~~~~~~ FRIGIDAIRE 5-Year NATIONWIDE WARR·ANTY REFRl&WTOR WARRAITY WASHER WARRAITY DRYfll WARllAITT RAll&E WARRANTY DISHWASHER WARRAITY \ I :·411 EAST 17th STREET • COSTA MESA • 646·1684 • OPEN DAILY 9·9; SATURDAY 9-6:;· .... ... . . .. t I ' .. ·r k \ 1~ J ' .......... _~c.__.~--~-·-~-~··~ A .... ..&.,..~--------i·~·-----------"'-·---------~~ ------- ' I I J • ! l ~ ~ I~ I • ' ""'"""'' JHIHIT n, !Hf I I'-11 JODEAN HASTINGS, 641-4311 Styles Seen In Mirror TI1rough the Looking Glass into a bower o! fl~ers will step members and-: guests when the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club attend the group's annual spring fSshion event. The group will gather at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 8, in the Sad· dleback Inn, and luncheon will be served at noon. · Providing a spring-like atmosphere for the latest styles will be baskets of flowers centering each table. Coordinating the sho w and serving as commentator will be Mis~ Florence Smales, and iiiss Barbara Spei will provide musical enter· tainment by playing selections on an organ donated by Sears, South Coast Plaza. ' Serving as chairman of the major fund-raising C\'Cnt will be Mrs. Stanley Hetttinga, and assisting her are the Mmes. Dale Bush, in charge of tickets; \¥endall Emde, reservations; Ronald Coffelt, pro. grams; Robert r.1urray, decorations; Erwin Zuehls, favors; Eugene \Villiam.S , prizes, and William Stephenson, share drawing . - -------UURiigtlle ~lla redrawTng -Wii1ners will re<:eTve a miniature . • • • . REFLECTIONS OF SPRING -Looking ahead to the latest fashions are members of the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club as they prepare for their annual show, Through the Looking Glass. Framing a looking glass with money which \Viii be won by some lucky member or guest are (left to ri ght) J\1rs. Robert Murray, Mrs. Eugene Williams and Mrs. Erwin Zuehls. The shO\V will take place Saturday, Feb. 8, in the Sadd!eback Inn. replica of a looking glass with $50 attached for first prize and $25 attached for second prize. Tickets for the; event may be obtained from any member of the junior organization or by calling Mrs. Hettinga at 893-0317. Donations Requested Early Spring :(leaning Asked Members of St. Bonaventure Catholic Church \Vomen's Council are on the move! The group is in the process of collect.in~ rum- mage for their annual sale which will take place Friday, Feb. 28, and Saturday, March I, at 4031> W. Fourth St., Santa Ana. Especially needed are donations of furniture, , appliances, clothing and toys in addition to an assort- ment of bric-a-brac- Proceeds from the sale will be used for the church building fund. Serving as chairman of the rummage collect- , ion and sale is Mrs. Gary Hunter, and any area residents with donations are i{tvited to call her at • 847-7917 for additional information. Assisting Mrs. Hunter are Mrs. Michael Robinson, co-chairman; .. Mrs. Robert Aufderheide and Mrs. Law Andreas. Following the rummage sale will be a semiformal • 5t. Patrick's Day dance which will take place at 8 1 p.m. Saturday, March 15, in the Newporter lnn. , Tickets, at $5 per couple, now are on sale and additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Robert Lewicki, president of the council, at 10847-8236. ' Aho being planned as a benefit for the building 'fund ii the group's annual fashion show which will ~ak:e place May 17 in the Anaheim Convention Cen- ter. A Happening in Fashion has been selected as theme for the event, which will begin at 11 :30 a.m. .. Other officers of the council who may be con- 'tacted for information regarding these events in- 1dude the Mmes. George Perry, first vice presi- ' at; Wallace Dugan, second vice president; James ,Miller, treasurer, and Daniel Abel, secretary. • BENEFIT BUNDLED -Loaded down with bundles of rummage are (left to right) Mrs. l\1ichael Robin- son, Mrs. Gary Hunter and Mrs. Larry ;\ndres, members o! St. Bonaventure Catholic Church's \Vomen's Council. The group will sponsor a sale Friday, Feb. 28, and Saturday, ]\.1arch 1, at 4031h \V. Fourth St., Santa Ana . Proceeds from the sale \viii benefit the church building fund . Woman of the Year Mrs. Seltzer Recognized A woman who has served Huntington Beach tirelessly for many years has been named \Voman of the Year by the Woman's Division, Chamber of Commerce. Mrs . Mamie Seltzer was named Woman- of-the-Year during the annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet last night in the Shara- ton-Beach Jnn. In her dedication to improving the city's image, Mrs. Seltzer has been active in many civic and philanthropic organizations. Be- sides church and school groups she is an act .. ive member of the Woman's Club of Hunting- ton Beach. She \Vas member of the scholarship com- mittee, publicity chairman and editor of the bulletin for two years. She served on the foundation fund committee and is active in many of the club's philanthropic projects, ln- clu~g leadership development. Dean o! chairmen, program chainnan Md first and second vice president of the woman's club, she also was a charter member of the Women's Division . Working with that organization she served on the beautification committee durihg her first year and the telephone tree during the past yea r. Mrs. Seltzer is a member of the Assistance League and the Republican Woman's Club. Some of her other activities have included the Peace..()fficers' Guild, assisting the gen- eral chairman of the March of Dimes Hunt- ington Bay Crafts and Arts Club ant;! th1e Mon .. day Morning Club. She was invit~ to serve on the financial advisory board 'of Orange Coast Coliege and as a hostess for the city's first Community Congress. Mrs. Seltzer was selected from nominations r~eived from area civic groups, organiza- tions and private individuals. Chairman of the committee making the selection was Mrs. Will Jenkins. • I 'Exceed-d ri n' Headache No. 2: Spirits Romance ANN LAJmERS , Plule, pl<aae -for Ille btnellt ol men .. -... -· Y• .. -,. loven when you • Y--llnd JOU revollln& .... , l .. 'Aloo ....... 1. ~ Jiii - -"""' a port)' an-~ .... __ ,._ ....... _ --""'" ,. nl .. -dnmt ... • ..... • • .... '""" • pol< .. --·< ... ·---paeue .... _.,...wt1.1Dd!Dlb er • Plr n II )'lac to 11o .... -.. aat"" . ,... ............ ... ~ -:.: :::. ':ST.:.: • ANN LANDERS ol il My hulband doesn't ffillember a aingle tbJnc tbe nert day and telling blm.,,,-Aoes no good. He doesn't believe • ll So, dear AM Landers, be a friend and ,.ablllb thil letter in your column. I want to tape It lo my husband ·s obaYing mirror. Tbank.s much. -KLON- DOO! KATE DEAR KATE: Hert'• year letter and I 1aope Hll Ma)esty laket lhe hlat. You I CAD bet your bottom dollar DJS 1hnvlng mirror won't be die only ooe tbal Is decorated lhh monalng! DEAR ANN LANDERS : In 19M I began to date a man who came to worll: !or our linn. At first he showed very little interest in me bat l ·•grew on him," he says, as time wen1 on, In lVGa we became engaged. t am l now 31 years of age, he is 36. I've been wanting to get married and start a family before 1 get too old. Whenever I bring up the subject he says, "Don't rush me." Two weeks ago I Insisted on setting a wedding date. t told him 1 was tired of wailing. He Lhen announced that he is not good enough for me and that he has deckled to "set me free." There are rumors around the office that he has been pinch.ink the new filing clerk behind the coat lockers. Before you tell me to dump him, please remember that I love this man in spite of his fault.Ii and J have invested five years ln our futitre. Advise me, please. I am sick at -heart. -TEARS ON MY PfLLOW DEAR TEARS , Stop mournl1g tlo• 1011 o( this bffl. A "lift. w11t would take Rve years of• -1 .. gtr\!1 time 1od then decide be11 not pod eaoap for be:r Is probably r'cbL He's aot. It'• lunny, tbnugh, bow lHtt ga71 ••o areo't good enough for yoa always wind ap rood enough for someone else. Ptly the &trt who gets blm. He's N.G. OONFIDENTIAL TO PAT IE NT CRISELDA : If all marriage means to you is "21 mea\i a week f?r lhat bis •• ape," YoU need more_~..P ~ I At: \_,.... give. The pastor....ar'~ llJI children sounds like I wise man. Talk to him. When romantic \lances &urn to wp embraces ll It love or cHmtmy! StM for the bootlet "Love • Ses: pd Bow to Tell tlae Dlffereace," by Aaa La.sen. EncloM 1 Joac, stamped, ldf-«l:JdJewd envelope and J5 cenla in cola wtdi yov rtqueaL 1 Ann Landers will be glad lo help you with your problerm. Send thetll to ber in car• of Ibo DAILY . ~nm, enclosing a stamped, aelf-aaaresseo envelope • ~ I I I ,..-'!"!'------------------------------------·---• ' J4 DAll.V PlLOf Women Golfers, Valentines Celebrate Rancho San Joaquin y,•omcn's goliers and their valentines wiU gather in the Newport Beach Tennis Club Friday, f'eb. 14, for a dinner dance. Festivi- ties will begin with a 7 p.m. cocktail hour. Dinner will be served at 8 and dancing to the music of Warren Saylor's Band will follOw . Mrs. I. W. Sturgis (right), chairman receives help Crom Mrs. Robert Livingston {left) and r..1rs. Donald TaJmage in dec- orating the clubhouse. Rx Written for 'Ailing' Law By BEA ANDERSON Hotel, Los Angeles, ·will debate stop the slaughter of 7 to s.ci." Edit.• a resolution for presentation J0,000 women a year. "Abortion involves women lo the state legislature which "By changing the law it on1y, but it 's men who make urges abortion law changes. would place the decision with the laws." O~UT EMOTION the woman and her phy sician This is the conclusion drawn Dr. Hansen believes it is where it has right(ully belong- by Dr. Fred Iiansen, Santa time "we call a spade a ed," he asserted. Ana gynecologist and a spade" andJeave out the emo-OTllER SIDE member of the board of direc· tional arguments w h i I e . . tors ol the California Com· discuss ing the therapeutic and t The othe~. side ~f ~~e pic· mittee on Therapeutic Abor-criminal picture . ure, accor 1ng. to r. ansen, ti b lh . · . 1s that the law ts not respected on. w o suggests at women "Abortions are only crinunal b t t · t t bl are d. · · t d · t d y soc e y, ts no compa a e iscrltnma e aga1ns an because the law says so " tt · t bl ___ .are forced into... comnulsorY--h nds d. tak' _ medic~ y, 1s not en orcea e ......, econte an proposed --and--1s-not-respeeted by pregnancy. ing one or all of three routes Dr. Hansen spoke on the to change the law -an in- pro~ and c?ns. of this jssue itiative, legal action, or court dunng a district conference uction. The latter, he claims of San Oreo District, Business is the "shortest because this and _Professional Women. lie would prove the present law admitted to the 200 women unconstitutional." women. have softened their vlews on contraceptives and expressed a hope that this relaxation, 1n time, might even be found among them on the abortion Issue. ~tore opposition to the present abortion laws must be voiced to get a change, he said. Although abortion i& volves on!y women, t h e number of women behind liberalizing the law is disap- pointingly few . Ire -u-rged the BPw-group· to tuke a stand. In Harbor Area Horoscope Pisces: Ties Broken WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29 ARIES (March 2l·Aprll 19): Strw desire to 1tralghten out domestic tangle. Be flexible. Realize there are essential details whlch require personal attention. Family member does something sweet in your behaU. TAUllVll (April 20-May 20)o Soc I a I acUvltieJ lntansUy. There i.s a whirlwind of re- quirements. Messages come ana go -and you have more than you can handle. News from relaUve does deserve al· tention. GEMINI (May 21-June 1.0): Mooey, posseMions -these are magnified. Your income potential grabs attention. You can discover loophole today whlcb adds up to profit. Be observant -and skeptical. In· vesligate. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Cycle high. Your every move today is apt to be observed. Be at your best. Many want to aid. Others are envious. Key is to as k, probe. Show that yoo are active and alert. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22): You gain access to confidential hi· formation. Y o u r intuitive powers come to forefront. General reaction Is favorable. You need backing of family, community. Exhibit charm. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your personal j udgment should prevail. Opinions of others apt to be distorted. Some friends want to "get in the act." Know this and be dlscriminatlng. LEO in- dividual has what you need. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) o Basic program should be strengthened. Know lhat those Who ·control 'money-are con• cerned. Your st anding, aulhorlty are subject to PISCES (Feb. 19-Ma.rtb 2(1): challenge. If aware, you come Be ready to protect what ~ through sueceWully. meanlngful. Means determine SCORPJO (Oct. %.\-Nov. 21): within what It i.s, wbo Jt ii Flnl.ab. Complete project.· you love. l3e true to yourself. Avoid premature starts. Good Change, variety is indicated. Juriu aspect today coincides You break restricting de1. wilh long-range planning. Find IF TODAY ts Y 0 U R out about travel possibillUes. BIRTHDAY you are intuitive; Catch up OD calla, mall many c!Alm you possess ESP. SAGJTl'ARIUS (Nov. 22· You are on the road to new Dec. 21): Money of partner adventures. You could meet is highlighted. St D d Y lo--individual who changes direc- veatment opportunUJn. Your tion of your life. formed. Stress original ap--~ opinion is sought. Be in--co~an COMT '• .m IT. proach. Check LEO message. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. ··Olll•.ll 19): Overcome tendency""""'""'"""""""' toward moodiness. Lie low. Wait and see. Be observant. Refuse to panic. Your strength today lies in ability to be patient. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take conservative course. Relative on the move may be overly tired. Know this and react accordingly. Check re- cent resolutions concerned _, --·-l'Ul\llD-uatles ~ 811bl1laflios'. -·--... 114 Af-l•tt.- ALSO 1 HELD OVER 3rd WEEK "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS" DAVID NIVEN ALSO Peter UStlnov Maggie Smith SB Juniors BARGAIN MATINEE WED. 1 P.M. '< ' "PAPER LION" M h Flit llFltSHMENfS arc ing MAT. ADMISSION $1.00 Urging aU residents to[~""'~~~~~~'."'"":ll~;;;;~~;;;;;~~~~~ Techn1colo1 .::,:-Un1lcd l\1'11st'. answer their doorbell and res· pond generously are members of the Seal Beach Junior Woman's Club, who will be joining the Mothers' March for the March of Dimes tonight. Serving as chairman for the march is Mrs. B r u c e Taschner, health chairman for the junior club, who has pointed out that early detec- tion and treatment of birth defects can greatly reduei! the incidenee--of -infant mortality.· with heal\h, diet, recreation . ALSO PLAYING "AnACKID OH llON COAST"' with Lloyd lrldgn '""-~"' Winner of 3 Academy Awards! assembled in the Ncv.•porter His arguments for Inn that he is a proponent li beralization included that of liberalizing the ubortion abortions would free women laws. to control their own reproduc- All of which drive women into the hands of the criminal abortionists because, he said, "If women want an abortion they'll gel one." He explained that at this point they don't care aboul religious and moral beliefs. "Statistics show there are more married than single women seeking abortions," he said. "Many of these married women already have three or four children and they feel another child would b e economically ruinous." Argentine Visitors Due • BALBOA 673-4048 ,~I NRnM WIRIER B!OS,SEYU 1!11. The Uncommon Movie I. I l . Abortion is one of the live lives, control the popula- legislative issues currently lion explosion by serving as being studied by BPW, which, a back-up for "fail safe" con- during ils state convention in lraceptives, control the birth May in the Century Plaza rate of defective children and rn.®.~. GREAT BARGAINS! T~ll(-"""M~~- C LEARANC E SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES IN FAMOUS MAKE MERCHANDISE FINAL MARKDOWNS! LADIES SPORTSWEAR LADIES DRESSES LADIES LINGERIE SAVE 1/3103/4 GIRLS DRESSES & SPORSTWEAR REDUCED 1 /3 to 1 /2 BOYS WEAR TOSl?ll• 1/3off .1/2 off GOOD SELECTIONS E • ROWS 3404 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH (ONI O' THE LIDO SH Ol'S) . ~- He scoffed at advocates of the present law, which sup- poses, he said, thaf women \\'ho have abortions surfer s e r I o u s psychological pro- blems. CONTRAST He contrasted the adverse effec t of not being able to have an abortion by asking, "What about the emotional problems suffered by women with an unwanted pregnancy who bears an unw anted child, and the problems suffered by the child being reared in a home where it is unwanted?" The Jaw, \\'hich went into effect in November, 1967, allows legal abortions when there is a substantial risk that a continued pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental health of a mother, or when a pregnancy results from rape or incest. Another provision of this abortion measure, which was rejected, provided for an abor· tion when there is a risk of an abnormal fetus. Dr. Fransen said this is a most important aspect of abortion laws and criticized Gov. Reagan for re- jecting it. Dr. Hansen Indicated evton this present law is archaic and is perpetualed by religious dogma. He pointed a finger at the Catholic hierarchy, call- ing them the "only organized opposition." He granted them a right to their own opinions, but ~aid It is not a fair pro-- position to forti! this dogma on those of us v.·ho do not agree and who feel it is an invasion of our private righls. In this connection, he pointed out that Catholics LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you have n!'w neighbors or know ot anyone movtnc; to o\Jr arl'.'a. please tell w so that v.·e may extend a friendly \velcon1e and help them to bt>come acqunintcd In thelr new sun-oundinp. Huntington Beach Visitor 961-480 Costa Mesa Visitor ,, ' I = 961-41-49 So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 Harbor Visitor 494-9361 Your hand lotion is thirty years behind the times Are you setting off dirt .homb.!I and slarting tomadoao, then trying to make it up lo your haods with • lotion that wasn't meant for anything &lronger lhan the effcc~ ol soap and water ? Vedra is the hind lotion thal helps return lo 1kin what powerful cleanen;wipaway. Com. pounded with Aloe, thf' desert':<' mois turiiing plant, Vcdr11 smooth!!, lubric11.tes. Vedra l..otion, 1.00, Cream 1.50. -.. " • ,, ' " " " "' .4. .. L __ 10 Ttmporary "" 11 Color 12 Noun ending ll lnacllvt 21 Exetutes 2J Afflrmallve rtply 25 Relallvt of a bunk 28 Big game anlma1 29 Kind of entrantt 30 Author Mark fY 31 RIY!f of Eurocit 32 Ont bt!'llnd the Um t: lnfor111 al ll Satan's forte 34 Caust to leave 36 Compelling allctlon 38 Yardstick ., t " .. l6 l /2S/19 41 Exchangt• possessions 42 Russ. moun tain range 43 To a rtmote '''" 44 Quebec tommunl~ 48-b!ln mitt 49 ll uslcal composition 50 Clly of Italy 51 Pass ovtr .52 Ttlegraph ltilrrvllllan SJ .50 pttc1nt .54 Much admlrrd ''""' 5S Dtpartrd 56 Mary Lamb's brothtr's penname 60 Clust1r of fibtrs " JO " " " " l /ZS/19 1 _j OPEN 0 6:45 7ot !, lalM. hlbo.I P•nln1ul• -c..-,• .. ·-11tE llOSlON S'IRANGLER ~do NtW..a'1 II.I.CM -.. !t.o ""'"-.. loOolooo U4o hlo -01, 1-I JH ENDS TONIGHT Th~ir;~~ lle'a • lilllc! worried llxJut. his fttt.m EW"' """" THE GRADUATE ·----ltOMD.Ot \l'llMl!SOI• ... ,_Y ~l\.llllf"'"'~ ALSO nr.... .. _. 0£BORAll KERR DAVID NMll PtVGence~• • l'..Vlll IW!P(I PRa.\K:T()ll • Co11r by Ile I Id t;,~A " ' j l:.uwll* .. .theuncommonmovie., onmmr•-•.ftlMnt [S.IGE;Ulttl POii ~........cc.) I o• ---··ll!lllll ' ' --... D ........ -.-Ends T~esday 3Wlnnerof Academy Awards ! I '" j 0 'IUlllClll•'NlllllSIOl'llJ FIOll llllll llOl.-SEIU 1111 SECOND HIT \~ I ( , ' ~ I ,, - I "" t.: -' • I I I I ' I .. ' t --~ -----·-------~-·-----~ ·------·-~----------------~---------=~----~--, PEANUTS DAIL¥ LOI TUESDAY '*I 1J TIO II( -IC) (0)) )1llJ Dunphy. DID-IQ <"'> 0 SIM ADlll Slllw (C) (90) Louis Jij., Stm Ro»!. Prolmor lrwln Coll)', Vlcld llllll and Bob Altdltr -· D THE SIX O'CLOCK MOVIE * 11Captaln Newman, M.D." Part II. GREGORY PECK, TONY CURTl$-COLOR! u ......... .....,IQ...,. tila ......... 111.0. • Part ti (com· tdy-4'11111) '64 -Cre1t1ry PIQ, Tony CUrtll, Anrit Dlcklll$Ol'I. 1iJ I lpJ (C) (00) Ill •-(Q (30) rm WW'l lltw? (3()) "P\llomtc Ad· venture.'" A tour of Washinglon, D.C., CO'Nlnt llJ:hb llOl 11.1ually •n by visitors. (El Dtstf111 11 Cloria Q.l KPLM ftlWS (C) f::tO 0 MBC N-..ice (C) (60) m Yoract tt the lot!M If tfle S.. (C) (60) EEi Rndi•I Wltll Tow Child 130) '7utorin1 Htlpt." Marion M1rsh•ll ind 111Uts tell 1bout pro1ram! wherelly older stuHnts can scuve ''°'BID ill lllJ .,. ,_., -. -n. Mliidt ---......-(dMll) 'Gt -httr OuM, AMt lancroft. (R.. j tthldultd} ) o-s IQ !Ill"'~"'" I I'll lfld TIM tlfth DllMl'llloft lfl I futurld. 1iL ___ .=:1!!!~ IDb1 fir, .. Lift (C) (GO) llll llP ,_ (Q (IO) "!ht Wot• I• ll" A lhldJ of t.n· ttt G0111111.1flltJ' wmrbhopa. n1ms lrt ..... fl'oll powrtJ' IJ(ll,lf)t Ill ICMI th1 1Jn!IM1 Mu, /ndud!nf '#Orb bJ lflt l'Welfth Stl9t11 Ind Oxford ~n. Upwenl Bound, The Fll111 Club 1fld Tht "'rtll Rklt-mond Community C.nttr Group. €EIASMtttt.-ttr.. 0 EXCELLENT POLICE * ACTION MELODRAMA DR. KILDARE ' . .JIM •.• LET'S SKIP TltE NIAlYTIC Sf5SloN lOa..\Y-Pl. fASE ?' J HA\IE THf 5TRONGEST ORG!-lO 60 our ... BREA'Ttff SOME OF nW' CRISP, COLP AIR. PLEA5f ! ~ ,.,,..,,<'! ~~ PERKINS J . 1< ! J f'ROMl5!!. NOT TOA$ '""°'""' WHl,PfRlHf WORP "LO\'E" .JJM,_ OH , ONE CQ40JJl()fl. THe COMDl'TO{! as Junior Mon; for yaun1er stu· 10:00 I) 9 CIJ CIS """ Special (C) dents. (60) "The Savagt Heart." Eric Hof-, L.-.~""'"""-""-'-~~=.J "•"-'-~-'--.;.. __ ..__...I t-...:....;~;...&. ... ;... ... d - SOCIAL COMMENT -Eric Sevar,eid, above, talks ith longshoreman, philosopher and writer, Eric Hoffer on a color special,. "The Savage Heart," ~ night at 10 on Channel 2. Hoffer bas authored sev- eral social-comment books including ''The True a.e.. liever" and "The Ordeal of Change." TELEVISION VIEWS TV Screens Going Black 9 00 f!) g:, aJ N1wt (C) fe1, 67-year-old ntirtd lonphort-'----------.J m.,, Pl>il=phu '"' .,.u, Joi"' JUDGE PARKER /.1.-----------------.. reporter Eric SeY1reid for tnother By Harold Le Doux diltuasion. Durtn1 thil "contfO'ler· llX'-=~~~co---===:::-;.-;;;;:--;;;;;--;;:;:;:-'I r.------~-----By RICK DU BROW 1:00 8 CIS lttninf Ntw1 (C) Willer C!cnkitt. 0 Wlllt'1 Mr Uni? (t) (30) m,_. <CJ <J-O> (l-0) ED Tiii rr1ndl cw (30) Juli• Child pnparu fillet of Beet Wet· lington. m 111.11111 111 t111 "" Q.l Tl'ltll tr Conseq11itll't9I (C) sial hour," Hofttf pm1mts his HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Ebony, the black- virws on sucb topk:l 1s civil rliht& LOOtC •• VOll 6ET .-.e A NIC.E 5TEAK.. oriented magazine, has given space to a major and th• ulba11 crisis, llW ind onler, PO~SE...MEDIU ... ~E. MKEP th f th• Amerlca11 ctia1acter, Nrgro iden· POTAm, SA.LAP .. AH' MAKE 1r FA.5T! article about Negroes in television. And e act tity ind current bttct leadtDllip, r Potf LIKE 10 r.e kEPT wA.lnM '! that it is basically a hopeful and positive article is AmM'ican lntllr.ctllals, politics, writ· of significance. ing, architecture, Prtsident John. 30n·1 NUll'd 1n otlice, the yoiinaer Pointedly, the added fact that the piece ts not 1ener1t1on. stuclent lttMsts ind a bit of pollyanna fluff, and does not look at tele- f:JO O ®J@UllClf (C) (60) Terua Wright makes 1 rar1 television I P· pearance 1s tbl wife of 1 sheriff whose J1wless part hu proyoked 1 !!>-yNr·lont feud with Murdoch lancer. When Munloch Gisappurs from the nincti, lwi leam 1 note that discloses his long.smouldering hate for Sl!eriff Judd Haney (pla)'ed 111 ruest Lin McCerthy), who years 110 led dtm1&in1 raids on the Lin· ur 11nch in the n1me of Justice. 0 m I JJICIIL I Arctic OdyutJ: th• Mew Left. ttliiioa ind d111th. vision through rose-colored glasses, is also iigni· OmN ... tc> (SJ) fi cant._The writ_erl. _!.oui.e _!tol>~~on, k.no~s _w_hat _ @mmnlt"1 Li. (C)-(60) things are an aficiut, ana has a lieaitlly perspecti\Tl!, first Vaeetion.• Bobby's v•t1· "IT MUST BE remembered," he writes, "that t I upset br hi$ in·lawt. KIY M rd, Sheller Berman, Henn~ although there is now a brighter minority employ- Y men •nd Anthony 1nd Thf ment picture on the tube, the Negro's high visibil· Imperials ruast. ity makes him appear to be in greater TV abund- 0 MlnM DI"" (30) ance than he really is. m Tltlf .. {C) (30) "Buyinr 1 "The most recent surveys of the joiJit equality Ho11se-Wh1t To Look f'llr." .lack 'l f ed b th · t d. t ~ssidJ ind JuMce Winter11n1 i uut MOON MULLINS By Ferd Johnson comrru tee orm Y e art1s s, rrec ors, screen actors and writers' guilds in New York showed that fii) ll1tt: r...mn (30) A p1MI • of 1oe11 Journillsts question 1 rt· c ~-:r.:=t:'":"~... ..:rHe:YIVE ALWAYS minorities got only about 6 percent of the acting Tht Dft'ld Hcunpltnp hlar bpe- ditioR (C) (60) ,t,n NBC News document1ry on hid: year's five· mA11 Polar expedition -hea6td br Aurtr11ie11 nni1rtor David Hum· phrep-wtiich cti1npd the map of ttntty-a11nou11Ctd t1ndidite fol SA!P"ll-IEY WE:RE:TIREb jobs and less than 3 percent of the commercials." Mayor or Lo1 Anreles concemfn1 OF W.Y BR"'-GG1NG ,ABOUT The title of Robinson's article is: "TV Discov· the upcomin1 umpiip. '{OUR S/'MRT BFAINS... ers the Black Man." And a subtitle section adds: €D Dict.1 RobHt "Unprecedented large number of Afro.Americans tttt ll'Ofkf. Thi Pf1lirlftl trlctS the 10·30 ~ •---.., ~ (I expedition's hardstliPI. frurtrltloM ' -...,., ' •• ...,. • ...,.. ,.. ind llltlmate triumph 11 Greenland, ma) '60-.lllhll (rbon,, .loan H11'Yey. Wiier. the party troll celestial ob· IE) llrn (t) (30) semtion.1. that llm led to signif.i· fE RNPI ..... Confll'Wcl (3-0) eant rms10J11 in the map of this Pan!Jh p:l$felliow.. IE '81111 si. HWin 0 lost ii Spta (C) (60)· o li1l oo ai ""' "'"' <<> (Ill) "'°' u a o Ill Ill •'"' IQ "She!!1ame." lnvest1r1tin1 I polict· g Alfrtd ffitdlcoct man's de1th, Pete and Une inlil· trait a pnc of thiwes, on!)' to m AM laaetblO (CJ The second find the)' hav1 kldnaped JuHt. 1nnu1I NI-Star GalM, pkJltd al lht -Millin $ Mllrit· .,.._ If th Louisvilt1 Convllltion Centi!', it •n '¥' ; IWJ• I El.st·Wtsf: caiie b1tt!t. The sporb-kinrdom"° (drama) 44 -Greiory casters ind sportlwritan of the 11 Peck. Roddr Mc:Dowan. cities tlla~ mike up ltl• ll-te1m, m Tr'lftl II' ConllqHncn (C) (30) two · dlvisiol\ lea1ue select Ill• m hny MllOll (60) players. ED Clfldol di 11 Ran (30) m Mwit: "flJ ind Cl! Mt" (mrt· · tery) '5l -Frank Lovejoy, Lloyd €ri) Un Anpl 11 II ftnp Bridges. E!i) Wiind PrllS (C) (fl01 IE rr..• Ortton co-e1 il!>IIJ m• ... ll:J00 Morir. "l111 Tattmd Drm" (myste11) 'SJ-Jeff Ch1ndlu, Jr1nne Crain. TUMBLEWEEDS WIMBLE, FAITiffUL EMPLOYEE ... I HAVE SUMMONED YOU TO TELL YOU TllAT, DUE TO A CALLOUS LACK OF O'.l·OPERATION IN GRIMY GULCH, MY UNDERTAKING BUSINESS IS IN DIRE STRAIGHTS! ~.,..__ GOSHLl-l'M SORRY, CHIEF! IS THEREAN'l™ING I CAN DO? WELL. ... THERE IS J~~ffi*li;:,, ONE TIL By Tom K. Ryon make appearance on top network shows." ROBINSON POINTS out properly that this tele- visiop season has been, "in a rather strong sense •.. the year of the black people." He writes : "CLick ! There's a big, bad, black stud riding tall in the saddle, with lightning in bis gun-harid and a deadly eye ... " I-le is talking about ABC-TV's "The Outcasts." "Click ! There's a lean young cat we3Jiing a natural who knows where it's at and tells it like it is; but watch him, he's the fuzz." He is talking about ABC-TV's "Mod Squad." "Click! Click! There's th e finest little brown girl you ever wanted to see, lives in a sharp pad and has this kid; her husband got clobbered in Viet· nam." He is talking about NBC-TV's "Julia." ACCORDING TO Robinson, "a monitoring sur- vey made four years ago showed that, in a five-hour viewing period, three Negroes were likely to be seen on TV, two of them for less than a minute ... at the beginning of the 1968-69 television season, there were black people starring or costarring in 14 network evening shows •.. l :JO 6 am R .. D:eltH (C) (60) Phytli1 Drill!' tl!d G!1t1 Marll1y 0 (t3 @ m Tooiiflt Show CC) 0 Morie: "'Mn 11 Miii Moo11 Strttf' (horror) '44-ffal111 Walker, Paul ~v1nau111. "And in the housewives' domain of daytime TV, the drama and the trawna of the soap opera is no longer for whites only, Colored people have prob- lems too. In further daytime adventures, black con· testants are no longer a rarity on the quiz shows.'' ,,,. ... Q @(l)itll .. • (Q (30) "How Tll Keep YO\lr Wlf Wurn."' Juli.I helps M1rie W1uedom IC1;Ulre I new look in 1 movt tu reawaken 0 l!'ll @ al "" Ii"'• (t) her hulh11!d·1 wanlnr lffectioni. 12:15 0 Movte: "Rope: Atound 1111 flldl;'" Th• tpil0d1 rn1fb 1 rare TV Ip· (drema) '66 -Jun Rlch1rd, D1nr pnranoe for radio's "Henl)' Aid· Rob!n, Felix Marten. r1ch," Ell'I SfoM, OIMI of Illa Rl'J· lar directors of Juli•. Ezri plays RoddJ, 1 gushr wl1 shop opera!Of. 12:30 m Adiotl ThNb'1; "HoHow Tri· 0 l,.illl In Actio. (t) (30) umph." 0 @ (]) (9 tl Ttkn I Tltltf (C) (60) ·1~e Na~ed Bil!iontir.." Mun· 1:00 0 D fltw1 (C) dy is 1sslgned to !Ind out if 01nlel K. Ryd&r, 1 billionaire Industrialist with • passilln for princy, is stlll 1liw. s.nr Klll1nn1n, R1ctt1111 C.r1· 1111n, M1B Rich1111n iutst. m ...... ......,. (Q <>O> m w 1111 Oddi tt> <Jo> WEDNESDAY 1J Com11111nitJ laUttin lottd (C) m f'r1111 ttle lllidt Out (t) 1:.15 6 Movie: '1l11ftdw Pus" (1dven· ture) '54 -Dane Cl1rt., Ra)'l!IOnd Buri. 10:00 O....,..., Alt Li11ib" (dr1m1) '60-Jack Ptlanc1, Mtri• ftlix. 12:30 m "'SubwlJ ill 1111 SkJ"' (myst111) 'S~V111 lDhnson. "'l'roepe:r Keok• (wllllm) '57-.loll McC!11, 2:00 m "Roo• • tllt ftoga" (dr•m•) '56-hblcl Btu, Mt rjqrie Rhodu. 1;00 0 (t) "'Sit Hn n., 1111" (drt· J:JO 0 (C) ""flit Tri1•pll ef lollhl w) '65 -Jo~11 F!lrt'/tht, S.nl• Molil" (1dvtntun) '60 -Doll Bur· nett. Git St1l1. DAYTIME MOVIES 4:30 fl "T1lt'f Cot Mt ConrH" (conto t:JO D "Cllost ,,....,... {CIOmtdJ) '40 Id)') '43 -8ofl ~. Dorothy L• -8ob Hope. P1utett1 Goddard.. movJ. • • JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Ou•llty Prin1ln9 afld Oap•Pl<i•bla S1no:ca for ntore th1fl 1 Q111r+1t of 1 C.Nlury. ' ... UTI WIST IALIOA l\.YD. NIWPOIT IUCH } Mun AND JEFF MRS.MUTI;HOW · LONG HAVE YOU BEEN MARRIED? GORDO 'l:JU'>L NE'IE ~ 6£T PAST AU. 11lAT CAT HAI,,, Ol)l 1'HJ:R£, WITM THAT ~~ACK MA<INET ~A 51.JIT/ l•Jfl MISS PEACH ---_l_ FOITTY YEARS, REVEREND' ·MY, THAT'S WONDERFUL! FORTY YEARS WITf.I Tl-IE ' SAME MANI OH, NOT THE SAME ·MAN! ~~~~~~~~- OH· lTTOOKABIT OFOOINGTO CHANGE HIM BUT! DID! I Jur.,: Gol o•~R THE FUJ. fAcE-V1ASl/1>J,, f1C, (()LJL.j) 12-E!iVlT ,,.., RELAPSE .. X"4 OTtiE~ Wo j'DS: CAUTION SNOWBALL.S MAY 'Br HA1.ARDous jo MY HEALTH. I By Al Smith By Mell 1 I 1 I ' THINGS, HOWEVER, are still far from perfect from the black point of view. Quoted in the article is Ivan Dixon, a Negro performer in C~TV's 1'1-fogan's Heroes," who says: "The industry does feel a need to project black images, but they don't reaUy know how. It's kind of confusing on the part of film producers basically because they still don't really comprehend what and where we realiy are." THE CHANNEL SWIM : "Julia," most success- ful of the new television series, has been renewed for next season ... CSS..TV's cops and robbers series, "Hawaii Five-0," has climbed sharply in the ratings after being switched to a Jate Wed.Des· day night time slot. • • • Jf DAILY PILOT Conferenee Nixon's Bag New Preside11t Compares Well Witli Predecessors WASHINGTON (UPI) Pl-t Nino may decide tbt news conference ii his ""' -10 -t1pecially in tho WbJte HOUM. Nixoa'1 relation1 with the PhU have not alw1ys been omlcoble. Sometimes just the oppoolte. ·And long in bis memory Md the annals of reporting wu bis Jftmature political IWID IOCll in 19'2 when after hll defeat for Cal I fo rni a aovemor, be said at a famous news conference : "You won't hive a Nixon to kick around anymore." Lyndon B. JobMon lhot be would not pill back 1 group of tut-minute jud1e1b l p nomlllltlons. Somewhat ..... •I tho ....... Nb:oo 1tood on a ralutd plat- form before a 1t1ndup mlcrophooe and di.splayed a virtuosity o f infonnation without henelit of a podium to lean oo or papers to refer I<>. He wore pancake makeup, a blue .Wt, a white ahlrt, 1 royal blue Ue and he looked all shined up for the flrat encounter with White House correspondents. Nilon's gestures stl.11 do not quite gibe with what he is saying. His hands go up 1t the wrong time. He uses his fists and fingers awkardly. Johnson, artleulate and 1t eue in off the recor'd sessions with report.en, never hit hil stride in the fomW news cor>- ference. And he tried every po&Sible format. He took reporters on walk- ing "death merches"-15 laps around the South Lawn - aod be even held a news con· ferencfl oo top of a buikling at the New Yori World's Fair. But wually hls mood was hostile. He felt reporters were the opposltioo challenging his performance rather than seek- ing answers about hlJ: ad- ministration's performance. In turn, reporters who had seen him In bis rela1ed sessioru: were sorry t h e American people were not also treated to the Johnson they knew at times as a man In command and an excellent yarn·spinner. tlonal and eloquent John.son come through to TV watchers. Eisenhower wu usually in good humor, unless certain female reporters got Wlder his skin, and he sounded good. Sut afterwards new amen would find lhemselves poring over the official transcripts to find out just what he said. Eisenhower was the first to have the ~vlaed press con- ferences. H l s predeoeuor, Harry F. Truman, used to have thun in the o v a 1 presidential office until a reporter burned a cigarette hole in his rug. Truman could be tough in give-and-take and did not exacUy suffer fools easily. But reporter• never doubted where he stood on any ques- tion. The master of suavity and sophistication in meeting the press was Franklin D. Roosevelt. • • But the new President's first confrontation with the pr('SS in the Ea.st Room Monday produced no klcklng. He learn· ed, Ute other Presidents, the office commands respect even from reporters and national televialon does not pennit much room for challenging a chlef executive d e re n d i n g mother, home and coontry. The 56-year-Old President looked like a bright student heading a debating team as he displayed an orderly mind with glib and well-constructed anawers to questions lrom Vietnam to hls alleged reneg. lng on a promise to President But veteran reporters gave him high marks ·on aynta1. His sentences bad a beginning an end -which was n o t always the case with former President Eisenhower, and even with the eloquent John F. Kennedy. Lyndon John900 was 11 master of good syntax and short, clear sentences. John9on always threw the onus at the reporters at starting lhe conference. "I heard you all wanted to see me," he would say. TV was never his cup of tea and he appeared stiff at the podium when trying to get his point across at a news conference. Only t>nce when he used a lavaliere mike did the emo- Roo.5evelt, like Kennedy, ac- tually seemed to enjoy the sessions with reporters, most of them he knew by name. He leaned back ~ his chair at his desk, lighted a cigarette in a long holder and opened up for questions. He also had no hesitation in telling a NIXON GETS GOOO MARKS AT FIRST PRESS CONFERENCE New Prffident May Have Found His Cup of Tea In Meeting Newsmen Nixon gives the one, two, three reasoned approach, to each question -even when he is evading an issue. reporter, fn effect, to go stand in a corner or put on a dunce cap. Kennedy will be remem· bered for his wit, style and banter that made t h e American people turn on their TV sets for his news con· lerences, as though It were their soap opera or en- tertainment ibow. Kennedy obviously enjoyed sparrrlng with reporters. Re leaned over the podium and laughed baci at the cor- respondents. .... ,. .. ,. .... .,.,.,=;; .. .., .. ., .... ,..,. .... .., .. ,. .. ,....,..,..,~.,,.llF,.•TP9'11"1"'1RP"f•"•""111•~'"'"""""""""""""""""""".,,."",.,"" .. ,."" .. "''"'.,'"'"""""* .. ~""'*.,'"''"""" .. "".,,..,.,,....,.,.,._ .. .,,. ..... ,=-•111"""""'"*"""• .. ..,•,,.•••••••""*lll"""'"*" .. '1111""111·"'' Huge Cache Of Nazi Items Found NEW YORK (AP) -Who Is Dr. Galvez ahd why did he In .19'6 5lott a mysterious cache of Nazi ~ nags and literature, photos of Hitler and an assortment of weapons in a Manhattan warehouse? The materiala were found packed in about 15 cartons, tnmks and suitcases in the warehouse in Yorkville, New York's German-American sec· ti on. Among the Items were two Thompson submachine guns, two automaUc r!Des and about 25 handguns, most of them Lugers and Mausers. There were three large 1wast.ika flags, a leather- bound edition of • • M e i o Kampf," photos of. Naz I leaders and Nazi magazines yellowed with age. There was a Nui eolonel'a uniform and an enlisted man's uniform and helmet Tb e M o r gan·Manhattan Storage Co. said the materials were left by a man who iden- tified bimseU as Dr. Jose Galvez of Cali, Colombia. But the South Ameri can remained a mystery to authorities. An agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation said Tuesday, "We are going to have to try to find this man. A determination must be made if he e1lsts, is dead or perhaps a fugitive. We just don't know." The cache was discovered when the warehou11e owners decided to auction t h e materials becau!e the storage bill had not been paid for more than 1 year, The cartons and trunks were opened Mor>- day by Manhattan Galleries, the auctioneers. New Minimum Wage 1.5 Million Soon Covered WASHINGTON (UPI) -A new federal minimum wage, well below the government's own poverty standard, goes into effect this week for an estimated 1.5 million workers not previously covered. The expansion ertends fed· eral minimum wage protee· lion to an estimated 44 mil· lion persons-more than half the nation's work force-83 of Feb. I. But the newly covered work· ers will be enl!Ued to 30 cenlS an hour and fl2 a week less in basic pay than those pre- viously covered by law. For most worker.! the min· imum wage is fl.60 an hour but for those covered for the first time this week it will only be 11.30 an hour. Translated tnto annual·pay, - assuming the worker is em· ployed a full 52 weeks, the f l.30 figure comes to $2,704- considerably less than the gov- ernment's '3,200 a year pov· erty level. Practically all the newly covered workers are retail 6ervice employes such as restaurant, hotel and motel workers. In addition to the basic minimum wage all workers covered by the Jaw must now receive a time and one·half pay for every hour worked over 40 hours a week. Ex· empted from the overtime provision entirely are mtau- rants, hotel, motel and hired farm employes, And nursing home employes must work a 48 hour week before they can collect overtime. The newly covered workers will reecive 15 cenU: an hour increases each year until they are brought up to the $1.60 an hour level. This means by Feb. I, 1971, all covered em· ployes will be entilled to the same amount. 27th Child at Age 63 Father Says Children Just Kept Coming M!DDLF.SEX. N.C. (UPI) -Jim Stone had a homecom· Ing for hill: new baby daughter Monday. But it took the 63· year--0ld lumber man a mo- ment to remember her name. "It takes a little while to get 'em in your mind when they first come," said Stone, father flf 27 children. The baby, Wendy Gay, join· ed 11 other Stone children in the 15-room house Stone built 20 years a g o. His first home at the same site burned. Wendy Gay was born in a Rocky Mount Hospital last Thursday. Stone and his se- cond wife, Thelma, have had nine children. His first wife, Letlie, died "about 18 or 19 years ago" afler bearing 18 children. Stone m a r r i e d Thelma about a year later. ''She was right young when I married her, about 20 or 21," said Stone, who operates a lumber mill ln nearby Bailey. Thelma is 39. Lecture Set By Humphrey ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Former Vice Presl'dent Hubert H. Humphrey will begin his new academic career by giv· ing a speech on the urban crisis. The speech will be the keynote address for the annual political emphasis week begin· ning Feb. 23 at Macalester College where Humphrey will be a professor. He also will teach this year at t h e University of Minnesota. Stone has 13 daughters and 14 soil.'!. He says 15 children are married and s p r e a ~ throughout the world. He doesn't know how m a n y grandchildren he has. "They say something about it when one comes," he chuckled. ''But l don't keep up right close to them." The older children help Stone's wife with the housework. A maid comes in the mornings, The oldest at home is Sue, 'll, who is un- married and wor~ in Raleigh. "We all work together, kin· da," Stone says. Stone says he had so 1nany children because "they just came along. And God let us have 'em." Stone attends the Church of God near his home. Asked how he has managed to provide for so many, Stone laughed and replied, "it takes some stirrin' around." \ l~'~I! • ~ ' ' . ' ·j f I •f ' ' • fi'i l !"ff•··· !Of Legislatm·e In Action ffUJ#IW aw FF SACRAMl!NTO SUMMARY Iv THE ASSOCIATED ,.1:ss MMld•V• J•R. 21 Gc;to.r. RNQln 1c1>eaulH •n emeroencv trip 10 .,_.e•_•_ J_lood clam-In tno S.n J06Q-...ntv, Los An~ln 1nd S1nl1 Barb'"· A1..,...blv RfP,tillc1n1 lll<t ,,.,., mo.I of Int lower hou'lt'I commlllH• 11!d Sef'lllf R_,blk1n1 try to ~trvt !be rlgh.J to .111«1 I JL_ VpOtr f1111111 lt1dar. THI! ASSl!MILY 111111 tntroosuctcl lru1dlng -1tooulr11 r1st1ur1nl m1nu1 to 11<>11 loocls conl1lnl1111 11w food 1ddlHv1; AB 27l, Brl!hWll!I, D·LOI At111tlt1. AltHIUnct -RNulrt1 111 l tlloo1 dl1trlc11 and toUftty boltrd• ol •duc11lo11 to 111POlnt 1 s~s>erYI..,.. ol 1!~nd1nc1 and allm!na!a cer11in c1r1ttlc1tla11 requlrfmen!li All 101, VtY»V, R-ll rawltV, Flr1arm1 -Authotll.,, ltw tn-IOrcemtnl 1oondn lo rettln Stlltcl lorNrms for u•t In o1r1c111 dull•• ~~i~~ .• 1~.1nR·~t.'1'~~.,~1m; AB 2'-1, lttdlo -Makes II 1 lelonv !a 111rllcl11a11 or aid In tne commission ot 1 i.ionv wltn a r•dlo. wal•l .. 1al~l1 or otner rfctoving dovjc" or by lm- 11lam1nun-a 1h• rKtll!i<>ll of a no!>DubHc: r1dlo cvmmunlcatlon Dro•><IC••I by In~ ~a(t ottlc••, AB as. W•ktlltld. £1tctlo111 -DeclarH "'" tt>e dlrecl prim1rv be r..1<1 In August lnsl•od ol Ju~ and chtnof'S cl1T•s tor oTher :llJ~if.'~ta:'.1Nrl11GJI All W. l11111i.wmM1I -Pl'Oltldts '" 1 t emPlaymHll not be termini~ en oroul!d1 "1at 1n tmPIOVff'l 11rnln111 ~~· o1~~~"f"· 11g•:;~~~ ~a.:11•~~.~ court orde•;i,:8 271, Bralhwalto. l11Wrlnca -Pl'Oltldn !hit rates flJf<! bv an• r1tln11 oroanl11llon for rn l"'ur1nc1 POiiey Wll rib! be udged l1lr. ideqW~ Or nor.. ~r~:lnt~r." 1u;._11~o1~ts ,f::"' rt~~ CllC\lltt~:;.~2.IJ;::JIL S.Nltll -Cr11ln J<>lnt CommlnH on Public ttrvlcn with 1 mtilmum l ll,SOO lllHk!IT from contlnoant fvlld• O! "11 A51embly and S•n•"'I ACR 2t, Br!llci'IGI, R·R<"dwood City. THE SENATE LI. Gov. Ed ·Rolnock" or.,ldod for ~e 11:!~f~)~~ .;,~ s~~1~x-otilcoo rcll an11 lntrM~ud C1m..,. -Pro~l<IH 1 mlnlmu"" ~rV"'bo.~'1':-":~~o'!:":· !r.!5·c::i11/~';Ff Del1vs or obllruci. emolove1 al 11rlvf11 or public: educl!IDNI lns!ltu!lons In ;:~~uld'Z~~ lobl; SB 173, Harmer, l•1~r1nce -Re<mlres 1ntur~n,e fi'!1bf111i~ f;"'1~~11~3e ~~~7~!m~1/~~~ ~.:,u;.~r s&'111s':"c:Ch~M~J~~11t1~.""' 1" Drvnk111 -Au"1orlles low ,.,. lor~emenl ol!lce" tc "'"t pff'lan1 wlthctl! w1rran1s ii tMv are In !rattle: &ecldtnll end Iller~ Is tirm roal<ln to Dalltv1 tntv ate uP'l(ler tn• lnllu•T>Ct el !lallO• .., dr1191; SB 116, Sntrm•11. R·llorktlev. Hi9h••v• -Makts 1ddl!ia.,, end dele!lcns In state hlQhwav. frttWIV and 1c1nlc hl~nw1• 1vstoms; SB 11•. Cot111r, O.Yre~a. Rtstlllllon 1ntroductd C1m1>u1 -UrjH '1&1• unlYer11ty. colleae <1nd lun or coll•~• oftocl• ' 10 lcT !mmec!l~!flV against oer10ns ....,,., ald, •bet O• parlicloa!• T" camPUS dl10fden: SCR ;s, Sllern, D -81terstleld. Captain Ends 45-year Career SAN FRANCISCO !AP) - Commodore Cliffo rd Edge· combe, u•inding up a 45-year career at sea. brought the liner Oriana and 1,133 passen· gers into port Tuesday. Jt sails today for Australia and finally home to SouthamJ>- ton. England. Then Edge· combe will retire as commo- dore of the Pacific and Orient Line -and says he plans lo return as a tourist. For The Record rr:"'C'~'._"""' .. ,.. .... ,.. .. ._ .... ...,,..._..,.,..,.,,._~..,.""'""".,.*""'a Meetings To•stmaslen Club. 170P'. l<lnt'• l1bl1 Re.taur111!, wesrmln1!or. a 11.1n. Rotary Club of NewPOrl·Bllbo•. Irv! ... Co1sl Count..,. Cl11b, 1600 E. Coesl Hlgnw1v, Coton• del Mir. a:JO p.m Co.ta Mn.·NewPOrt Harbor Lfont C111b. Mtsa V1rde CounTry Club, Coste MewJ, •:9 1>.m. Balboa B•v Llom Club, Vllll M•rln1, lrMS B1v1ld1 Orlv1, Ntwparf 811ch, 111.m. Itel S•1d'I Toi1lma1i.iri Club, 101 ll1nch Hou11, 160ll P1clllc Coif Hlghw1Y, Stal 811cfl. 1 p.m. Hun!l1111ton B••ch Elks Lodn, Elk• Ctub, IO.I Cketn Ava., Hunllntlon ll11di, 7:JO p m. Society for the Prnerv1tlon 11!d EllCOIJtfSltmtnl of 81rt»r Shae Quarlel Slnglne In America, C°'I" Mela Cf\111!1r. Colltt• P1rk Sclloc!I. 2l80 Noire Olmt, Colli ~-. I •m. l .0 .0.M., Moost No. lUll. ~S I!'. 11th SI,, (011tl MUI, 1:)5 p.m. Oranoe Cc1t s •nal B'rnn MHI• Lodot, lem11l1 Sharron, 611 W. Hammon, Caste M111. l :IS p.m. WHllllOllV Cmla MH.1.0rone• (1)111 l1<>11s Club, Odle'" 212 E. 11"1 st~ Coll• Mu.. 1 a.m. 1 1111 Fl1m1 Te11tm ... t1r'1 Club, MHI Verde Country Club. Ceil• MHa, 1 1.m. Costa M.,t Oollm!1I Cub, Cll101a Me11 Golf and Countrv Club, 1191 Gotf Course Drive, Co1l1 Mna, 11 noon HunllrtlllCll Betch Exch111111 CluD, $horalen 8t1cll Inn, Hunt11'!111<>n Beach. 12 noon w .. tmlnst•r OP~mhf CMt, 1(1"''1 Ttble Rnlaur1nl. We1tmlntttl', 12 -C01t1 Mesa ltot1ry (ll,lb, C01!1 Mna Golf 1nc1 Country Club, C01!1 lo\Hl,\2 -F1111nl1ln V1llev E•U.•1191. (tub, Fron- cal1', tllSl 61ach lllvd., Hunlln-alon Be1c1'1, U :U 11.m. Births HOAO MeMDRIAL ttOll'ITAL JlllV..., " Mr. and MtI. Lawrtl'ICI Curtis, ?t15 So. Low11!, S1nl1 An.., boY Mr. •nd M111. A, Grant, 731 Orange Ave .• NewPOrt eaadi, 11r1 Mr. ltnd Mr1. AnthonV CI PIUG, nH11 Jo1nn St .. Ca1!1 Mew, bav Mr. •nd Mr1. J•ma Widner. 611 Yorktown. H~n!lnt!cn B1ach. girl M•. •lld Mrs. Joseph Rtll~""· 300ol W1rrffl Lant, (01!1 MHa, bay Mr. ind Mfl. R1nd1U FIO~, lSO!I W, lllt! St .• S•nl• .t.n1. 91r1 Mr. and Mr.. Frint Croctver1. 66'2 CamPh<H' Avt ., Wn!mlnsl••· ~lr1 Mr. tr.cl Mf1. Oon11d Two!p;J, 166 Pt!mtr SI .• Coile Mela, girt Janu1rv II Mr. 8nd M". Rld11trd NNck, '6t ICno~ Pl .• Cctlt Mts1, bav Mr. incl Mri, R, C. Rob•. !8SJ E. llose No. ?I. O''"''· bav M<. and Mt1. Ch1rlH II~. 110 Hamilton St.. C"''' Mew, bov Mr. and Mra, H..,ry ~r.cleL ltS1 Rathburn SI . Westmlnslef. bor Janu•rv lt M•. Ind Mr1. Cl!Hord Dll<lltv. Jl1 VII EbaH. NtwPGrl Beach. 9irl Mr. 1nd Mf1. Donald Mlrt!n, l16, E, 11th SI.. Cos!1 Mts1, bav J111u1 rv 21 Mr. •nd Mra Robtrl Donnl1. 50~2 Bere1n, l•vln1, bav Mr. tncl Mr!. Jo.tell SP1~1dl111t. 103'1 Pua Dr .. Hunll1111!en lltl~h. girt Mr i nd Mrt. r,.v11 Harrefson, JOI) Tr!nl!v D• .• Cost• Mr11. !lov Mr Ind ,,..,. Donlld Mc('.~rtl!Y, 11111 HUMl"9b!rd Avt., F01.1m1Jn Vtlley, ... J 1nw1N U Mr. •nd M" Dt~lcl C11lllt1, m Scott PL Costa Mew, boY Mr. Ind Mr1. Mark Fill, 2165 1dano Lu1e, Co,t1 Mesi, 1lrl Mr. 1tnd MtI, Norman Johnlclft, fll W, lllh SI., Co1t1 M111, 1lrl Mr. •nd M... Jahn McCr1y. lU v11 Loree, Nrweotf lle1dl, bov JlflWKI' 21 Mr. Ind M•1. Bobbit L. llall1rY. lttll C1t111h Or , HU<1H"91ot1 lltld'I. bov Mr. and Mr1 J1rrttl F. Lut~, 117' National Aw_. COii• Mfll, l!ov Mr. 1nd M•s. IC1rl Gibbs, 21t'O Coll~e Av1., Celli Mff.t, 1 lrt Mr, tnd Mra. Robert G. Ctrl!l'nlrr, llS :Miii SI,, No. II, NtwPVrl lleacll, t lrl Mr. ind Mr1. N\lrvln J. C1rr, 1171 Mt ll1rd St., Calta Miii. 1lrl Mr. Incl Mrt. Robert E. Guy, Jr,. U1f G1l1"" Dr., N!IWPOrt let< II,. 11rr Divorces DIVORC•s l'IL•D Autu111 Emmi K•urtnt1r vt A.no"w K1uf!n1tr !ustn P. Gtr1kC1 VI JOI""' A. GfflkOI Ye!tt D1lortt l'rlnc:lpe VI l(fflfll!;th Rav Prine!"'' Sr. w 11...., vvn. ll1klrv YI Huth RIU.1rd lltldrv ~r11Vll R. ""''.$ YI Oa111td H. ·~-AndrN L-1 YI M I" LOPtl Violet Earllr.e Ctrtmtll YI Garn.ti Let Cartmill JOltnn• W1!ktr wt J1mn P1ul Wilker Lllld1 M. McCrackon v1 Dontld L. McCrtckl" Judll!o L. Underwood VI Timothy C. Underwood Janice Lvn" Jenkl"' Y• John11y l"r1nk-Un JH1kln1 S.ndre Sue Oot!allue v1 Josel'lt Ml. dlNt 0onthu1 Oorl1 .I., Confer vs Chlrltt I . Conlor Oort DelorH Rodrteut1 Y'I Huto Jo•• Rodrl'""'' Shell• .... Alld"" YI JOHllh A . .l.ndre1 Glennt IC. FuTketJOrt YI Phlll1'> J. Fulk~ Jo Ann O.. Tavtor w John TtVlot G.eorge E-l!'VI... W V1t..edl Mae khnolOPr EYa"I Rt!Ulllo G. Senteno VI l'orflrl' Sen- "~ Don.Id lea S!'1"'1s YI l!'dvtlla A. Strvl1 Rulh Ir..,. Johnson YI Albert Vl111<>n Jolln1on OIVOltClll PILID H~nl I. ktrk VI Richard A.. IClrlr Ptulf~ Sft1lons vs Ot vld lff SeulDfll M1rt1m E. Gtrladi vs Robert l:dwtrd Gert1cfl Annlt lltll Hl11!°" YI Jostl>h Hln!on Ewlvt! M1rl1 Smllll VI J•mH Go<CIOll Sml"1 Phvll!1 McCre1rv VI Jol."'1 P1lri<k McCrnrv Lornt t. K1llev YI 01vld .I.. Kt!ltv Flnl1 L. Goode YI Sl!lve Sue °"""' Janel (hrl•llM Conrov VII Rebe•! Jame1 Ccnrov Gr~yle Annelle Sl1lr v1 J1rnt1 Murr~v St~lr lvron II. Tl'lamas WI H•!l.'!I L tl'lamas Hiid• Nuul>a~m 1C le11k vs Fri<! Klenk Evtlvn D. Gower vs 01"111 M, Gower Lor11!1 l . Ill"''' YI J1me1 Alex1-r llaxttr. U1 Marclt Ann lutlt!rlr YI Wiiiiam Tl'lam11 llu1kl•k Jim D. Shoot YI Shtron A, Shoot Sh1ron L. Paul YI Louis M. P1tul, "· Vici• J. D~vluo" YI Flovd H. 01vl1wn Cpr11t1nc1 V. Tllolot vs Roderlt;lt Pean l ... 101 Mvrl~ Lal1 W1tk! ... YI Wll!ll"" Rufus W1!k(n1. seoarate ma!11tentT>Ct E111t C. SIUOY VI W•!ltr l<enntth S!udy Heltn MtrCU'1' YI 1'1ul A""°"" Mercure ll lllY J•ck Wide V1 Ju1111!1 BtlT! W~dt llu!~ M. flrown v• Rov L. llrown LOY H, Walkln1 Vt Carcl•n R. Wllkln1 Evel•n K1v Wiison vs 00111!11 Michael WI!'°" Pllrkl1 L-rl Fo<lot v1 Tl'lamts Jutlm1 Fodor Five L Evrith " l'rNerldc J Evrlc:h J1CQ11011... B. Gobel VI Robert R. °'"" N1dlr11 M1rlt Rochlort "' Stephen E•rl Rochford Al1n 6ruce Davi• v1 Anita El!t1beth 0•Yl1 Ltnd• Sut Wlllltm' vs Pe!er Turner Wlllltml L1ur1 I:, Prf'.\Cott v1 HortCI J, P'1'•et>lf IC•lhlten Elll11m vs Mlt.nl'I J. £11110fl LO•I M Cllrk Y1 LCllil E. Cl1•t JC# P Hernandez v1 Elllne S. Hunande1 M•rv Leu Gurmen vs lllldol11h Guun•11 Su1an P, Totrei YI Gllben $. Totr11 Ann M. Healey YI CflarfQ M. Hulcy INlEllLOCUTOllY DECll E1!$ Cern1 Marsh v1 Phll!11 Oon•ld MtrJh Oorl1 R•t Alld1rson v1 Cllllord Lvnn Ander>on Norm• Merl• L11~¥ VI Htrvtv ltslr.1' Marv Ortll YI M•n~I Ortli Mochul Andrew Ocihtr!Y YS P1ul1 June Ooherty Marv J1n1 Mo!lftr vs WJlll1m H..,ry Mtllgtt Genevt M. HlmNlll WI Ftrmlfl Him .... llcgor Stlvder VI JaMl SUlltn Srrrder Avril Elglov• Mclnlvrt YI Rob(f1 G0>0rv e Mclntvrt Oorol~v Marlin vs Ir• He,.hal ,.,...r!ln M/Jry Elli1belh LeKll VI Eclwlfl Jar Leech Donnl1 IC. Alc~ltv vs Lucl!lt Ann Atchlev P1trlct IC. Fl'fn" vs Otbblt C. Flvn11 . SfllrltY D. llodll YI W1U1r R. 8 Qclil ICi1~rvn Ann P191iu10 VI Btuce Sl•l>Mn P•11llu1<> 0.nnls C. Sch«k Vt Sc<llt R. Scheck MIC!lele LH WlllOh YI Dtnnlt Allell Wl!son Ooloro1 Luelle Sll~e YI Gerald Wlllilnt Sii~• Sh1n>n A, Oliver v1 Hcw1rd Ol!ver Ft1nce• Letttll Wt1r v1 Goortt Flr..s Wear Oof'llld E. W1W.burn YI Mtrv Loll W11hbur11 Joan EH111>f!h M1rlt11 YS Bl•MY L•wrence Mttlln Carol M1rvln1 Halkll1i.t VI Ewrttt Bruno Hclki\lla SuJan Emlty Flel<llor vs RCO.Rov Fltlchtr Dell(ir1h Reichert v1 T"Om11 Jl1lcflert M1r11ertf RodrlQUtl vs Fr1fllr, Radrl- o~• Rlchtn:I M. ClloY1ll1r, pltf, L cros1 llefdt. vs M1rtk1 A. (hevalltr, deldl. L crm1 comolt. l.Vll<ll Elllnt Nall Y1 Blllv ~rl hl1ll Ctrot Jovc1 ~Id "" Jov E1r! Reid Wllm1 Jetn a.,.dtn olll. & croa1 defdl. VI Fr1flk Kennt'tf\ Streit"" defdl. L cros1 camol1l11ant Nell Ma"<!ell Clint YI 1'1lrl<l1 Mtrvt-rt'I Clint Jolin C. Dr!w vs Linda J. Drew Delorl1 E. ~Ille VI John C. St<llllo Mlchaol LH White, Pttl. & crnu cltldt. YI Snervl Anfl While, dftdl ... cros• Campll. Jove r ~rlt Forrltrl VII [U9ff11 JI"'" ·~"" Terrv Fl1neol11 Vtr.df'ltrltl YI Gtn' Robert Vand"ltrllf 6 c"mie LOI.I 1<11l9h! "' Howard w. l<nl~M Juonilo Sot1! VI Ridi1n:I SOftf Wllll1m JI:. H~m1n YI Tiiore..1 Je1n Holm.n Rev C. Schrunntr vs Lon• G. khrun- "" C1rc1.., Sltnert11n YI W1 l"'r Frank Slenem1n Dennis M, Fallll VII ll1r1Mr1 Anlll Ft!l!I JNrtetle Ht+tn Lodcl VI Wlllltm "'"'" 1on Ladd Sh•rcn SUI TU'Cktr vi Rlchln:I D. Tucker !IOl'nle IC. Arns v1 Ettl C. Arflf Eleonor LClllH Wll!lams "1 W1r rffl Jerom .. w11111m1 Ptrrv D. TrotTer VI Mlldrtd M. TrOlltr Dorot~v M. lll•cli;burn VI IEllNM J. l tect.burn l'INAL Dl!CRE:!'S Judy Ev1n1 YI GevlOn:I G. Ev1nt D1rl1 J. C11!1h1n v1 "•nntrh Callahan JeAnnl C1th1r1,.. Mort11 vs GPOr;t l<orlo-11 Mor!11 HGWtrd H ShaDlrc YI C•rol A:, Sh11>Tro Ronna R1e DUflan v1 Edward C~••ltt Ou11" Lorott1 M. Ttt11lel VI A, J0tl Tttl>I" H. lYI• Bruce L1rto l11 ~ 8rand1 LH Lar~ln Jo "'111 1C1tnrvn Hall Y• Thon'l111 Wll'IO!I H1U GladV1 Ru"1 M1:1n1 YI ROiier :S.Ca11 Mes~• 81r~r1 Lvnn llrhH1m111 vs Rlch1rd Wltllam llrtcltman M~be! Amell• Gird...-vs 11111 Hrnrv G11'dner Irons Otnlell VI Rov L. 01nltl1 Winifred I. INlll9 YI Jol\n D. ll'\llfll J udlff1 L llrll'lalamh VI 11CWtllf. R. ll1rtllolomow Marilyn llllQt YI Frod .1.¢01Ph Ru,. R~':' E. Grol1 YI Manin A. Grol,, Ar11<>kl 8. Wthn YI Shlron Lou Wehoi How to Prevent Hijacking FAA Rummages Throngh Tons of Suggestions Day after day, proposed cures for the problem flood the Federal Aviation Administration, wh ich says it is in danger of being swamped by the mail. civic club members, teachers, whole classrooms of rt.udents write in," says Al Butler, assistant chief of the air car· rier research branch of the FAA's Flight Stand•rds Service. lion devices such as prisons use. The trouble is, Ute FAA responds, that there's no way so far lo tell a pistol from a cigarette lighter or belt buckle. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Amerlran citizen. aroused by the increasing number of airline hijackings, has come up with several cure~ -som<' !ierious, some frivolous nnd most prrtty unusual. i One of lhe strangest mig. Jtestions callf'fl for installing 8 trapdoor ln the cockpit. Once a would-be hijacker entered, the pilot could open the trap end send the hapless air plr~le plummeting to his derith. Jn addition to handling it.s ov.·n hijacker mail, the FAA serves as a clearinghou!e for suggestions sent lo the FBI, the White House. the State Department and the airline companies. "We read them 11\1, and acknowledge every one. Some we can answer only with a card.·· Nor would metal detectors give a warning of a plaslic explosive or a bottle of nitroglycerine, the FAA points oul. White Christ111as Mo11th Burled cars and a fl!W people walking down the mlddl• of the street typify the downtown of Eugene, Ore., -Monday as thll WUJanlette Valley city, home .... ..___ -___L .. -~ h Late of the University of Oregon lay paral,Yzcd by t/lj) worst .snow in memory, more than 30 inches. ) l J n Some other ideas: Bulld 11 double-door cockpit enlr1nwe, tr{lp the hijacker belwCt"n them and fill the apace with gas. Or shoot would-be hijacke~ wi!h 11 tranquilizPr gun -thal's the '!l'ay TV thugs are handled . ,4 f Suggestions from aerospace rngineers, scientists and others are sen t lo the FAA 's fngineering di vision f o r carerul analysis. Manurac- ltrrf'rs of devices tha t might eontrol thr problem are ill' \•it l'."d ln lo give demonstra· lion.,. and-their products rePr.ivc close study. "Mayors, bank prtsidents, n ---.. -----...... .+ -n ---·---j • Others get tellers pointing out that hijacking is a crime punishable by death. But the FAA thinks violence of any sort should be avoided because or the danger of a catastrophe that might en· danger all the passengers on a pl{lne. Letters stream in from prison guards, jail Inmates Ind relalvcs of priMinf'r i;;, often suggeating me~l-Oetec· • -----'-- Anothtr popular solution Is for the U.~. to provide free transportation for anyone who wants to go lo Cuba. "'here most hijacked planes art l8k:en. And then there·s the ultimate Mlutlon: "Hi'lve the Cubl'ln national anthem playert over the pubHc addre s s !YStem of the airliner ju~ before Ulkeorr. Arrest anyunt" who st.ands up." ..,_!, • I I ' ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Gentr1I 1000 Most Fabulous location California Coast on OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 103 and 105 Linda ltle Drive, NB Luxwious new Homes on Linda Isle Piers Slips, protected patios l-iomes of rare beauty -from $98,000 up Shown by appt. BOYO REALTY 3629 E. Coast Hwy CdM 675-5930 i===a=/B==~~Last of the Small Spenders NEWPORT Newport He;ght• area and close to everything; East SHORES 17th St and Westdilf shoP- F• n ping, all achools and the 1rst me new Costa J.teu park. 3 Offered! large bedrooms or 2 and a convertabJe den, 1% baths, This 3 bedroom 2 story home forced air heating and a has lots or charm with its complete built'-in kitchen. colorful kitchen. L o t s of Deep R·2 lot with alley ac- home for only · · · • · · $28,500 cess with room for an in- 645-21XXl Eves. 548-4810 come unit or extra parking, Bay & Beach You small spenders, it'• Realty, Inc. only ~25,500. 001 Dover Dr., NB Suite m (olesworlhy & Co 645-2000 Eves. 548-6966 ' WHAT A BUY Outstanding 3 BR 2 beth home with beautiful Pa1os Verde stont. trim, Palos Verde stone fire· place & panelled walled living room. Has GI loan with ID4 per month payments. Full price $22, 750. • co:Ts WALLACE REALTOltS ~141- (0pon Evenings) 1904 H1rbor Blvd. CM. 642.nn Open Eves. Four Bedrooms • $17,250 Move into this large family home today. Close to shop. ping, schools and churches. Just put on the market, this -one won't" last. · $135 per month includes taxes and in- surance. ONLY $500 OOWN. 2043 WES'l'Q.lFF I'RIVE 646-TTll Open Eve!!. BOUGHT-MUST SELL HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ) HOUSES FOR SALE _Go~·~·~ro~l~~~~~l~OOO'-'-Gono~'-'-'-'"~'~~~~~'-l··G······'•'•liiiiiiiiiiii1•oooiiiii~G·····;'~·~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~OOO~lci;.°'~'~·~Mo;;s;•~;;:;1;;;~1~100;,; Newport Height• l"' 8'i OWNER : E-1ide l BR EAST SIDE COSTA 1i1ESA 1110 Huntlnpn ... ch 1400 WOW! 1~ Ba. Crpts, drps, bltn NEWPORT IIGTS. AREA Executive View Home Spanish design -spa rkling pool. 4 BR1 3 ba, luo~ landscaping, $84,500. Ash Kit; incl relrig & ALL TllL'\ AND R:l <W1whr. Lra hl(:d yd on quil't $25,500 ;;I. $25,500. 641-3863 or Charming 3 bedroom or 2 831-&U1 bedroom le den. 1%. batM, 16th & Tustin -Coat• Mt•• Excellent· location, near schools, shopping and beach Only a few left. Buy now while in- terest rates are only - -- 1007 Dolphin Terr. Irvine Terrie• Corona del Mar OPEN WED. & THUR . I . 4:30 Wm. Winton, Realtor 229 Mlrine, Bilbo• Island BY OWNER. Newly redec 3 Br. 2 Ba. Pleasant settled area. Frplc, naU wood bltn kit. Hdwd firs. P a t Io • A.Yume FHA 5% % loan, $23.400. Prine only. 546-S391 OWNER BAILING OlIT - Says, "Bring Oiler ." ~ Ii.replace, c&rpl'ts It; drapes, built-in &: forced air beaL Thll well larWcaped home can be found on a huge JU lot with a very Iarie fenc- ed back }'a.rd, wlth room for a boat, cainper, or build a rental unit1 It haa a pe.ved alley entrance !or ea.sy ac- cess. Location ii jW!t about perfttt, 1¥.i. hlka to Newport grade school. and only 2 blkB to new city park. East 17th stret!t anrt \VestcliU shop. ping and two other school.a: within walking distance. For appoinlment tu see, write: 7•;. with 20o/o down -71/2% with 10~. On. no 2nd -no points -29 yrs on bllance 67S-3331 Opon ·rn 9 Every Night Exclusive Agent I "!!""!'~'!'!!!'!!!l!~'!l!'!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l!l!!!!!!!'!!'J!!!!!!!"l"!~ I ?llesa Verde pool home. 1-H-A-RBO_R_ErTATES Lov• B11m C1illn9s?f 12!.950. Mo""Y tal"". CAW. j>. a. palmer incorporated U AL BLACK 540--1151 (open Then ASSUME t•ve:sl tleritage Real Eslatc 3377 VIA LIDO ASSUME $21,700 FHA LOAN Tr1ct Ph: 540·5183 frOR\ L.A. C1ll MA 5-8034 on 1700 square leet, four btodroom, l~ bath ho n1 e. Ideal homi-for large family on large cul-Oe-sac lot. Close to schools, public transpart. ation and shopping. ONLY ~25.501. Remarkably beautiful Ocean View Home with 4 ~cious Bedrooma family rm & fireplace pool with fountain formal pool side dinlna: rm over 3400 sq fl of luxury Owner moving -has priced home to sell at $128,500 Call Jim Cobb Res 673-lset Quiet Country in Newport Beach Cliff Haven is offering you one of the few Pool h(lmes in this desirable area. This pool was built by an exe- cutive ot Anthony Pools for COME SEE BE COHOUERED his own. use. Jfeated. & fil-Located in exclusive UPPER tered with ex~ dl'Cking set BA y residentia) district is on a home Sile lot. Brattd lhi!I cozy U1ree bfilroom, two new c~ts & dra~s. Two bath nomP with dining room queen sue.d bath!, with m~-and mod<'m kitchC'n w I t h ter dressing room h<1:v1ng built.ins. T\\'O car garage • tremendo':18 closets. F .1 ~ e-separate concrete drive and place set 1n mammoth ltv1'1g .• f boat •-u t room with sliding glass pa .. or or u<> er s or- d I d. 1-pool age, Extra large covered pa· 00111 ea mg o area. 1. bl k U f · nd 0 f k.nd .,. ~· OWN-10, oc wa enc1r.g a ne o a l . .,.,..,,,-....,, ._ 1·1··'! nd · A'"" ER ANXIOUS. uo::~u 1."' a scaping. .,,..- gain in today's marl!et at only $28,500 • ACT NO\V! ! ! 204'.: WESTCLIFF DRIVE 646-Tlll Open ~. EAST SID£ COSfA :P.fESA NEWPORT HGTS. AREA ALL Tl llS AND R2 $25,500 Evenings Call 54!>8m Three Wishes $164 per month payments on this SPRA \VL-l I IO ING RANCll style home M111 Vetde surrounded b>'. lush TROPt-DELIGHTFUL 3 en. 2 ba CA.L landscapmg and VERY & lam. Assume 5'{ r; loan PRlYATE .. back yard, .Its or ! By owner. 54&-1170. spacious living room gl.Z.lfl.g 1---~-----­ upon lo\'ely patio boalils1-------- Private Party Box P6l:! Daily Pilot eozy BRICK FIREPLACE. Newport Beach 1200 Newport Shores 1220 Beautiful shag carpets adorn I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---- the entire home except its 2 MOVING NE\VPORT SHORES 3 Bd. baths & all BUILT lN KIT-2 Ba. $21,900 Paul Stuart CHEN. Separate UTILITY FEBRUARY 1st RE. 675-4070 .. 4!M-3949 R001i1. lf you're a VET or to: 3355 Via Lido, Suite 205 1-========== FHA buyer comi-in NOW! LIDO BUILDTNG -above 2790 llarbor Blvd. \Blue Dolphin Restaurant} R. C. GREER, Really 673-9300 545-9491 Open till 9 Pl\1 Biyview Condominium Owner moving Dack to L.A. • Mesa Verde 3 BR, 21~ BA, drpd & crptd. VETERANS TAKE NOTE! 6%. c;~ Tl'ansierable Joan. No down payment on sharp $56,00J Owner 644-2370 3 & family room. Dike & Colegrove home. \Valkin;:: I"""""'.""""!!!!""!!!!!!!!""!!!! distance lo major shopping. IDEAL FAMILY HOl\'IE University Park 1237 BRAND NEW VILLAGE II l-lANOVER l!OUSE l BR 2 ba. >..1nt financing: 833-<XlOO BY OWNER J BR., 2~ BA . lam rm. Has Everything! Price-cl to Sell! 833-0104. Irvine Terrie• 1245 HWTY no1.11! )41i·5880 ~ (nta1 cinema theat1tl Near Mariner's Park. 3 Br, e extra lg. 20' x 20' family rm, l %. ba. Ex. cond. l:;enc- • Do You Need a 4 BR House? LLEGE REALTY 1500 Adams at Harbor,CM. ed patio. Spac, kitch., bk p orch, .sep. dble gar. !!""""""""~~~!!!'I OWNER. $36.500. 1 91 :I Deborah Ln. 646-6731 Open Daily We have nr. -4 BR hoosea with pooJ..,, IN.De T-MTl!Oe with ex.celll!lflt fiJ\a.neiag. Salisbury Recifty Custam Charm From the shingle roof ta the brick entry patio this East- lide bea~wil! please Dou- ble detached garage with al- ley acress, country kitchen with breakfast area, .tonnal dining room, large wood panelled living room, 2 large bedrooms with storage gal- ore. Priced for the specula- tor al a low $22, 750. Charming 3 bedroom or Z J[ peace, comfort & location bedroom & den. 1%. baths. are important to you look 219 Jasmine, CdM library for Dad! 315 Mari9e Ave. Balboa Isl•. 673-6900 • • 2 story pool home, hup sep- arate farnib' room, top qual- ity carpet&. Belt btly in town at $31,500 -On1¥ $5300 down It: a.s1wne FHA loan. P1ul Jonos Roolty 847-UQ; Eves. ~ ':124 C BR. 3 Ba. Condo. 5% % int. Cplll, drps, bllrul. Patio, privacy. Ownft'. 96:1-3)12 Fountain Valley 1410 $29,950 $3(60 down. 3 BR l bath, clean modern tile kitchen y.•1\h built-Ins, walnut cabi- nets • abo in family room, wall papers, red brick ex- terior Ii fireplace. CUrved driveway, double garage, sh&ke root. Cukle-sac lol, room for laJye pool • lot si:te 45xl41x61x30x57x9l • mWlt ~ to appreciate. Payable $190 per month P & I. Vacant. SUbmit your horn!' ln trade. BY OWNER- TRANSFERRED 4 BR, 2 BA, cpts, drpa, fpl. Xlnt cond. 414 yr old. s~ 'fr FHA can be asmd. Appr's $25,000. 962--1452 Lagun1 Beach 1705 Handym1n Specials Income Units Lo<'. on Ocean!ide of Hwy, 150 yds rrorn Beach. 4 lae Apt. wtl!JI, needs paillt & goOC genera.I cleanup. pO. TENTlAL 1 NCO ME EX- CEEDING $10,000 ANNUAL- LY. Price $69,950, MISSION REAISY 494-0731 ,.. ... °'"'I. ,..,_ 1 ~ 3 Br. 2 Ba.; pro- *-. lrd9cpd. A: demnlftd; in exclusive Monardl Bay; lovely ocean view; auto. 1904 Harbor Blvd. Colesworlhy & Co. 125,.. water so!te!ll'r & e:lec. gar. CLOSE-IN DUPLEX Chamting 3 BDR + Family CM. 642-7777 Room home in Mesa Del Open Eves. fireplace. carpets & drapes, thift over. Con\·eniC'nt to Steps to beach. 3 BRs 2 Plus excellent planned kitch· built-in & forced air heat. Newoort 11 eigh 1 5 grade baths, living + fo.m rm, en !or elllciency oil enonn- This well landscaped home school. and all shopping. 2 lrplc, dining art'a, lge kitch. OU& family room. Exclusive can be found on a hUge R2 blks 10 ne\v park. Only en with all thC' bll·ins. Dble listing -by appointment only. Jot with a very large fenc-$2~,500: and all these "plus" gar, Will trade for smaller Delta Real EstatC' 646-4414 cd back yard, with room for features. 3 bedrooms, 2 horn!', Assume present Joan. INCOME J BR. 2 BA. a boat, camper, or build a baths, fireplace, cpts. and Rltr. 64&.39'28 or 642-0185 Sundeck. Liv, Din Rm. rental unit! It has a paved drapes. double garage. con-*LACHENMYER Patio. 'Ai Blk lo ocean & Corona del Mir .., •r:n """' -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I doors: 1 yr. new. -·""""· • with 614 % loan. Owner (1) Income Property ......,,. J BR home & l BR rental. lluge mast.er bedroom in 3 BR unit. Enclosed yards. Ideal town location. Bar. Jdeal location near an I •0ii0iiiiiii0ii0ii0i0ii0ii""' $22,950 Newport •• DUPLEX Daisy Fresh for Spring Charming 3 Bedroom, :I bath home. Lo v e I y carpeting, wood paneling, shutters, used brick fireplace. Plwi Income Apartment Aakillg ;51,500 -Exclusive area. mo CA1fEI Re ALTY schools and SI. John's Par· iAA. !·las w/w cpt l yr. old - Built-in oven and range - D/W too. 2 baths -service porch -sprinklers. PRICED ONLY $1S,950 10% down. \£1• 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 VETERANS NO DOWN 4 BRs l~ bath.I in Harbor Estates. Large rear yard, close to shopping. Freshly painted. $21,500 Newport at Victori1 646-8811 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 675-6000 "'i~~~: I Maney Maker! "-10% down -Income S9"l0 mo. 80xl00 ft Jot in prime Mesa Verde neighbor- hood. Last of a van- ishing breed. Call for details. ~)1?~$Q\(r~~··Jl\ ,,:, .• 546·5990 ----. OCEANVIEW 2 BR. 2 Ba, 1 block to beach. $29,500 George Willlamson Rea1tor Evee. 673-1564 8 -2 Bedroom houae1 Ea.stside ~ta Mesa $79,500 Agt. 642-7545 10 UNITS on 3 lots. Adjacent to Ocean- tronL $155,00J. Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 673-4140 DAVIDSON Realty 2 STORY 3 BRs 2 baths. large fam + dining, frplc, blt·ins, beauti- ful decor. Sll.500. Rltr. 2750 1-larhor Bl. CM 546-5460 Evl'. ~514:1 White Elephar.ts? .. Exclusive-- Just Offered Owming Cape Cod. 3 BR, conv. den, 2 baths, fireplace, covered patio, copper plumb- ~. Freshly decorated. Ex- cellent Westclill value ...•.• ••••..•.••••••.•.•.••• $42,5«1 :P.fary Lou Marion ...,.... Coldwell, Banker & Co. HOO I!. C-1 Hlt>llwtll' "'....,, lluc:ll. c:.t~" Kl ~n.51 •7~ttll Commercial Sleeper StratC'gically located in La- !ayette Square with 2 In- come "junkers", both rent· ed. $30.000. Zoned C2. EX· CELLENT TERl>tS. moDdai ---·---~ REALTY 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., N.B. 675-6000 ''A'1 Frame Afodern Beach tlome. 3 BR, 2 ba. A steal at $25,500 AI.50 3 BR Rental , ... S235 mo. Caywood Re1lty 548-1290 6Di \Vest Coast HY.')'., N.B. LIDO Ovlice large comer 3 Bdrm. 2 baths, dining rm. Most un- usual !or Lido; 3 car go.rage plus parking. Lovely sunny patio. and maximun1 prl- vacy -$62,500 Pete Barrelt Re•lty 1605 \Vestcliff Dr, NB 642-5200 SOCK IT TO 'EM! alli-y entrance for easy ac-crete drive, large fenced Bay, bltn kit. Cor. lot 15th cess. Location is just a.bout back yard on 50x130 FT. R-2 Just reduced $1200 & Ba.lboa. Rear Apt. rented. perll'CI, 1% blks to Newport LOT. Thi-re is not to much Eastsidl' 2 BR + den or din-Must si-U by Owner. Prine. grade school, and only 2 blks availabll' in this part ol ing room, dbl<' garage on only. 673-STI8 to new city park. East 11th ea!ltside C.M, Hurry. OWN-alley. Now only $2'2,7..0. 1'50x~l~25~IT~Deed~-,-ed~V~i,-w-,U>~t. street and Westcliff shop-J::R, 642·4980. Contemporary house. Stone, ping and two other schools y· y· y • glus, mahogany. Suitable South of Hwy 2 BR home plus 1 BR Rental. Walk ID all shops. $45,900 - easy tenns. Or1n9e Coast Property l32 Margui-rlle, CdM 673-8550 Dani Point 1730 OPEN DAILY 12 to 3 3 bdrm1, den, 2 baths, pool, 15 x 35. $35,0XI. 25251 Main- sail Dr. 642-:1823 within walking di.stance. For , ••W-iew-••W n for 2 or 3 people. Enclosed appointment to see write: Ne""er .3 bedroom ho~e o . ,......, Cl' lido Isle 1351 RENTALS a • tree lined street with a pallo. $49,500. ""~ W ·~~i!iiii!!iiiiiii!~mi!iiiii HouMI fymllhed 1 Private Party view of ocean. ?t1aster bed-Drlve, Newport Beach. Box P612 room with private bath & 143 Broidway 645-0181 l!--OR Salt>; $10,00J, on Lido Bayfront lentils to Share 2005 Dailv Pilot dressing room. Palos Verde Eves. 642.8453 646-4579 Baylront. attractive 1 BR Real sharp 3 Bdrm &: den will iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiII llreplace. Fantastic built in ""'"''"''"'""""'"''"''"'-I trlr & cabana w/new crptg Pier & Slip, 181ldy beach YOUNG, Working lady kitchen, cozy family room thruout. Refrig & new stove. $159,500 share 2 BR bl-lev. apt "'i!h enclosed court yard. Corona del Mar Priv beach &: club tacihlies. LIDO REALTY INC w/lirepl I: many dlx:. ' • features, Cdli-1:, with • am e. Under $35,000. DUPLEX -Excellent \oca-64&-2516 or 548-5210 3400 Via Lido 613-8830 644--4049 alt 7 pm. • "ring" lion, near shopping & post 3 BR Waterfront No. 62 john macnab HARBOR ISLANO ,.., .... SPRING office, 2 bdrm. home plus Balboa Coves. S 6 0 , 0 0 0. snJDIO Apt., Costa Mf:lll. ,.-..,. furn. garage apt. tile k1tct: Prefer trade for acreage or Bayfront Duplexes mature 'l'.mnan, bet 45 &. ThC' only available homf' on .~.REALTY i-ns & baths, covered lanai, will con.i.;ider trade. S4S.7771 $100,00J -2-lhree BR's 55, employed. Assume % beautiful l~arbor Island. 3 I w• "anytime" ~~1$3~;;ge. LO\V PRICED * BAY VIEW Fee Joi 85' $1.lS,~i~hl :ii:e:1ar;;: BR's ~fp~t l utiL 646-0368 Alter ~d~~~;:u:y~1:;.r'~i~ 26Z!l !!arbor Blvd .. C.M. "C" THOMAS, Realtor ~· ~nf;8'~~i900· Walker Realty ANOTHER 11J'9.iKht yow11 undi-r cost for immediate Duplex Westside 224 \V. Coasl Hwy. 543-5527 r • 3336 Via Udo ti15-5200 man 24-32 looking for same sale -$175,000. 2 bedrooms each. Like nc"''· Ne'ol-]lClrt Bch. Eve. 545-5643 GREAT BUY to share home in Nwport One block to shopping .... I "'"'"''!"'"'~~~"'"''I eeaut. 4 Bdrm, 2~ Ba. tge Unusual B•y Front Shores Aft 6 p.m. &U-46l3 Shoy,.11 by appointment S23.500 C.Orona del ?¥tar pool. $53,500. 646-8676 70' No. Beach w/pler, slip -Slan. (714) 642·8235 Vacant View Lot 4 Bd, 3 ba, sep Guest Bel/ MALE roommate. for 881 Dover Drive, Suite 101 Home & Business Loe. 714 Poppy Ba PLUS 2 Bd Apt. Garden Newport luxury 4 BR. home Macco fu:!ally Co. Bldg, Excellent for accoun1anl, Jean Smith Realtor N1wport Heights 1210 terr. 4 car gar, $250,000 on Canal. Private club ol Newport Beach beauty salon, antiques, etc. 646-.1255 R. C. GREER, Realty pool. Info at 6a;; Clubbouat ll!!!!l!!!!!!l[!!IJl!!i"!!l[!!l!!!!!!'!!l!!!!!!!!I Jfome include~ ·. Bil 2 balhs, y t :1416 Via Lido · 673-9300 NB. 6Th-4Xl5 LIKE HUNTINGTON double garagi-·•·•·· S23,500 Coste Mesa 1100 acan l400 GENCO REALTY 642-4422 I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1Primc Heights area, l BR, Huntington Beach EMPLOYED woman to HARBOUR??? 628 \V. 191h Stret't, c .r.t. I• 2 ha, extra lge Rumpu~ Rm share pleasant b om e This elegant home offers Older Home Special & kl!chen. Dining rm, J car S BR/2 Yrs New w/same. $511 :r.tor.th. windirij?: sta~ case lo ™·o S1A% LOAN Fully 16 yeal'!I old, but in gar on alley, all for $31,500 Take advantage o[ low 61;4% 54S-6012 days. master bedrooms, 2 Bath.~. such immaculate cond. ition GRAHAM RJty k interest whllto ii lasts, sub-* YNG male 24 would like Beautiful white bric lire-p 1 1143 . 1 d you wouldn'l suspect it. On , 1 _, di · •m. w 1 halb 0• a•·-. can la L h ,_ d aymeH s mo. inc u es Near NB Post Ole 646-2·ll4 mit down, onn.... rung, • • ,.,..., p ce. us c~pe..,, an all. 4 Large bt>droms, spnc-beautiful tree-lined Flower . . . cpts/drps, slate entry, lots 6-6-1791 aft 3:30 pm or beJ' drapes. Wet bar 1n Den. Try lou.s llv nn I%. BA large St. -a 3 Bil with hardwood 01 cabinet space. $29,500 10 am $3 t))) Down Take over fllA · ·• ' &: plaster end asking only IS YOUR AD IN CLASSI· 5v\(1% oft~~o. Fantastic ~n~~a;(·p1:~1:!:~ $23.950. flEDT Someme will be o~7~1SHEARE!~.A~!~ WANT lady to mare my a ue a f~u ,,.,., ,... ......., homl', 2 kids OK, 3 BR • · ate po11sesslon. ~ ~4 6·5880 looking for it. Dial 642-5678 In C.M. Pomona 4 19tb Walker & lee MARTIN R.E. 548-&132 ,,_,, ............ ) '" qul<k. •f!kl"'l """'" 4 BR-REPO-VACANT an:a.......,.. LLEGEREALTY 1------- 7682 Edinger Duplex $24,950 1500Adwnsa1Karbor,CM. T~IF. SUN NEVER SETS on 2. -4. BR'• tetl. $795 down, WILl.. share home w/mature 812-44~ or r.Af\ "140 no seconds. New palnt. Good lady. $100. mo. Vldnlty ' .p.r..> Easlside Costa Mesa. Hard----Clauifled's action power. N wport Beach 642-2812 -~O~pe~•~D-•="~'="~·'='=''°,.,---I wood noors & double car MANY years ago a young FOl' an ad to sell around area. e • · 2 BR DUPLEX garage separating units (2 man carril'd his charming the clack, dial 642-$78. HAFFOAL REALTY For Dally Pilot Wut Ada. bridE' into this beautiful J 8740 Warner M2-4405 Dial 6C-661I bclrms c. c:11. Extra large '-==========.'....==========-=====:::;====:I kitchen area in 1 unll. BR hon1E'. That era has1 ~ Large 900 sq ft units v.·ith en-I M C di RI gone & with 3 children later Gener1I 3000 General 3000Gtineral · 3000 closed garages & in excel-Weit-c 1' •, trs, is now seeking a new villa.1-----:======:.==============------lent condition. Corner locn-18l0 Newport Blvd., C.M. A true masterpiece, marble I Lion near schools & sbop. 548-71"19 Eves. 644-0684 entry, marble fireplace, pine. Ownt'r asking v.alnut panellOO otlice, ter- $24,000 MAID'S ROOM """' "''°· U.hpond • \\'atertall. Beautil ull y P1U!I 4 other bedrooms in this ;!Iii:;; I beautiful Baycresl home \\•ith dclifi:hUul pool. ExceUent Antigua \Vay location. Arnold & Freud 3SS E. 17th St., C.1\1. Realtors 646-77'".>5 ON THE BEAC;>tH:r1 .. _.,, .................. -...... E"'""" ,,,, ... eove "°""' · lovely Model Home }'f'ar around living -best Harbor a!'f'a. 2 BR. 2 Bil. by IVAN WELLS priced to s<'ll last at -$69.500 with "Forevtr Vlew·~ PrtJ> By appl only fes1ior.'\lly decorated · 4 BR CORBIN-MARTIN 3 ha. 2 dlnl"" ""'m .,.,., + REALTORS 3036 c. CoHI Hwy, CdM 675-1662 Baycrest Pool Home Ovrr 2000 !lq. fl. 4 hcdrooms plua family room . 31 rt. pool. A 1teal at $46.500. Pleaite r11Jl for •Pl'Oil'ltment lo !le<'. i;:xclu11ive with JEAN SMITH, Rullor 400 Easl 17th , Costa M<'sa 714f6t6.~ fam. nn, '·L" 1haped pool. ROY J, WARD CO. 1842 Sautiago Dr. 646-l~'iO Excltingly Different! $23,SOOI King 11i~d bt.'<lroo111s -+ den, 2 baths. lsolatOO rear li ving room ovtrlooks an artistical- ly landscaped yard, Delight-ru; patio. Bullt·lns. 5'\().lTlO TARBELL 2955 Hubor DIAL direct 642·5673. Clul.ri• yoor ad, then alt hfic.k 1nd listen to th~ ~ rin&:l landscaped. S26,2SO. 1169 Augusta St. 54S.9U6 Home + 'lz Acre Nestled on almost 1,1, acre in prime location. Impossible to rind this size parttl at amazing k>w r> r i c e with home on It. All fur S19,950. "ring" l!\sPRlNG «""•REALTY ... "anyiimt" 3i29 Harbor Blvd., C.l\t 1iVO STOR \' -a.~fitlmc 6..-; loan -11mall equity. Only Z Y•'flril old -w/w carpeli;, all buUt -Ins . litll:" livlnw !'()Om -heavy shake rool & t'Xcellent lands.cap!ng. Sec To bt'licve. CALL 541>-illl (oJl('n €'Ve1) lferltage R.eal Ea tale B'i OWNF.R -E-fidf' 3 Br. 2 Ba. Natural v.oo:t bltn kitchen; ulillty po r c h : crpts, drp!L. Cote to &ehh & shp"g. ~.500. 543--0244 I ' Solvt 11 Simplt Scramb1td W01d Puuk for a. Chuckle 0 Reorranve lett9r1 of th. I four ICTOlnbled won:ft be- loW to .form fO\lr llimplto W91'dL IVEWSER I . r I I' I I . ITUDAC I INAPCO j Is I I I' Cuslomer to washing ..... . . . --·-chine solasmon: "'But rm look-' .-----~---. ing for one that a child - ISEKHOR· 1-." 1 ·~8 · i.,-..-,, ..,lr--rl-rl -.--t 0 c-•i. ""' t!Wlo -by 11111,.. ............. -• ,.. ..... .,. ........ No.3bofow. e r:~:.~~~I" 1· 1· r t r I' I'. r 1 6 ~~~'t"1' '0 '1 I I I • I I I I. SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION t000 ' I I rr:::-:::~~ .. ·~---~~"="'~~·=·~·-..,,,.,..·~· ---=== ....... ,=-~~--;:--~-;---:-=:;:::;:'.:'.'7"=-"""":"'."""""--::-;:--~·~~~~~---~-- • ' 0AILY PILOT r....i.r, ""'-2a, l""' ' ruR SALE R~Nl'AtS .... rAL~ ~ENTALS RENTAL' ~EAL ESTATI General s.n.r.i JOiiO HoUMS Furnished Aph. Fumlshld 4000 Ganu1I • -5000 Hunllngton llolch 5400 Income P_ro_p..ty ___ ilOOO _ AptL UnfUmW!ed Apt1. Unfurnlthed Doily Pilot Clouified CLASSIFIED INDEX _______ 1 Ronl•I• to Shore 2005' Goner•I VjN DOME1 o~;i;:,:';~;;y,1 = 161/2 •/o WIU. Share N.8. hou9e wilb anotw -girl »-Zi yn . ......,., RENT 3 Rooms Furnflure $25 Month ~ $177 m.> ($142 Ful'tll pr-age NET Ri.TURH D • 14th. s.36-1311 673-1114 Full¥ occupied • plua ln ROOM mate needed, )'OWi& female ICbool 1 e a c b e r , JMMACUI..ATE APTS! FUU. OPI'l.ON TO BUY U.tMED. OCC.1JPANcY 646-7171 -546.231311,,0Bal"-':boo=-bllnd.~_ ........ ..,._"-,_ St YR old ma.le achoo!. (Rdrigeratort AvallableJ ADULT & FAMILY No depo&lt o.a.c. -SECTIONS AVA.D..ABLE H.F.R.C. CIOM to Shopping, P1rk PICK YOUR HOME FROM THIS LIST • THEY ARE "'BLOOMIN" GOOD VALUES tel.Chu Wllllll to share apl. nr bcb NB area. 962-4514 l NICE giri desires same to !!hare Collla Mesa Apt. $60. 64.2-3694 aft 4. 2100 l~ BR, no pea, adults anly. $85 mo. Partially furnished. 549-3533 Nowpor1 Beoch 2200 Furnltur-e Rent1l1 • Spncio111 3 Br's. 2 Ba 517 W. 19th, C..M. S48-3481 • 2 Bt~lruon1,. 1568 W. lm:ln. Anhm 774-2800 • Swinl Pool, Put/greeri 1101.IOAY PLAZ.4. e FrJ1l, 111c.Uv~ iac'll OELUXE, Spacious l-Bdrm. 1845 A.~1he1m Ave. f'um. s.pt. $135 Plus utll COS7A J.11:;1\A 642-2824 lleated pool. Ample parking FOR SALE OR LEASE No children-No pets 1965 Pcmona, CM 642-58S8 Channel Reef $155; 2 BR. 1 bath. Garage PenthouM ~pts. Ulll. p."lid. Chi.ldren O.K · ~ ~·r n10. lo reliabl~ par· Broker 534-698) · ties on J y. OlE't Salisbury l iiiii;"iiii:i:iiilii::=i;;,;h,;;;;;:-;;;;l;"'~a1~·0~'~·~·~,,......,'.:<;!~----BEAOI HOUSE 2 BR., gar. $85: DELUXE bachelor apt. Fuml.shed. Yearly $160 per w/w; Utilitiel! paid. Sl35: :l BR., !\t: ba.. sludio. mo. 548-2667 Broker 53«i980 ·w/w. bit-Ins: children & pet OJ{. Broker 534-6980 1 8.EDROOM APT, private patio, trplc, bit-ilia. praat, crpll It. drp&, $12.5. mo. 847-76U wk~nds or aft 6. 2 & 3 BR., 2 baths. pHv. patio; healed pool. ,.,..,,.. 5620 VERY Clean 2 Br. 2 Ba. Garden Apta. Prv patio. Pool. Nice area. 546-15?1 l•gun• Beach 5705 100 CLIFF DRIVE LUXURY FURN/UNF"URN Yearl)' Lease. 1 & 2 Bdnns. steps to Shore &: Shops ctn.let ot lhan~ Beach. 61>'~ --.... """"' .. tallo. ..u Biii Goodall 962-7016. ~l Buslnau Property 6050 OFFICE BLDG,. HB 6aXl IQ;. II. u OtticeL Good for: Dr .• Lawytra • Savings & Loan -Bank. 5 ~an old. Easy converslon, R. D. SLATES, Rltr. 847-3519 Ews. 962-7369 M-l.one Mi.Won Viejo nr. Autonetial, 2-100 Acres, lease or build to suit Abo Czone property. 837-5178 Bu1lness Rental 6060 Phones Are Open 8:00 o.m. -5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturday.y--(;Cloiosed Sunday DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIA ~ FREE 540.'l 220 Huntington Beach 540.1220 Laguna Be1ch 494-9~ CLASSIFIED COUNTEltS IN louted •• follOWSI 1211 Wftf ..... 1Mle••4. N..,,.,t ...._ Jlt W• ley StNitt, c:.te M-. Sot AM S"-t, H•i•tt• ...._ lll hmt ........ lefwi IMeL l:JM:JO &upt. Set. Ir .... Mall Addra•: lox 1175, Newport le~oh, C11lr. Hours-Regulotion1-Deodiinss ll'Ba=lbo=•-___ _:.23;:;00:.: Cos-ta Mew 4100 Costa Mesa 5100 Oeetnvlew from every Apt. CORONA del Mar Beauty from $!50 mo up. lease Shop in busy Io c a t i 0 n. 494-2449 Former beauty shop moved E.ARORl1 .Advtrt.IMl"I 1hou11 check their ad• dally and rtport 1mm1dlately errGra or Ml1tOlt.11lflotrtlonL THE D.Alt.V PILOT auume-1 llabUlty for errol'I on!y to the ••t•nt of publlahlng th• 1dvertlaement correctly one um .. 3 BR., den, 2 ba., dbl. gar. Lease S3X> Mo. Children $139 A MONTH O.K. 6n-2306 .... , INCLUDES TAXES. II====='=== As.sume 5 % % loan on 11,D_u;_:p_l.;.ax.;.•;.;•_F_c.um ...... _-"29;.7:.;;5 this clean, neat 3 bed-room. 2 bath jewel cov· ered pa tlo and big 2 car garage. $23,750 quick possession. MESA VERDE 4 BEDROOM FURN 2 Br, 1% Ba. Apt. many extras. $160. 545-3704 or 673-7350 RENTALS Housn Unfurnithed General 3000 SutTounded by a fantasy $105: 2 BR. 4-plex. w~w. of lan-pfng. 4 bOO· rooms, 3 luxury baths, bltns, drapes. Children O.K. extra large master bed-ll:=~cB="':.,,-'c'c'c~.:.c.:=::... __ room with frtt standing ~ 2 BR.. fncd d / fireplace -enjoy out-.,-..; • · Y " w w, door pa.tio "'·ith gas-fired stove, relrig. Child & pet barbecue -Executive 0.K. Broker 534-6980 llvln. fo' "",<~. Just ll -$-,0-0 • _4_B_R_2_ba_;c... __ ...-u. ~ J.OU, " ., garage; lO"Ai down. bltru; children & pet OK. Broker 534-6980 Costa Meu 3100 DESPERATE • OUt ot town ov.ner will lease • lease/op. tion or sell thls 4 BR 2 BIG BONUS ROOM bath home. Good condition. nice residential area. $200 4 Bedroom!'!, 2 b a t h s makes the perfect tam-month or $24.950. CALL tly h<lne. electric built-JACK HAMMOND 54G-U51 lru, dishwasher, f u 11 y (open eves) Heritage Real carpeted & draped. All El!late thls plus a 2Qx.jo extra ll·F-IN-E--3-B-R-.-,-.-n-.--.. -m-e room plumbt>d for wet ........,,.. bar or be.th. None bf-tter in best area; near"'westcliH at $32.950 in new area. Plaza & schls. l...rg tam rm w/trplc. Fool yrd, 2 car gar. Lease S:W mo, SAVE $2500 w'"' pd. 833--0226 NEWPORT HEIGHTS CLEAN 2 BR, fully carpeted WITH A TINY OCEAN and draped, covered patio, VIEW. Large light and t need ard A ail F b 1 airy living room, kitchen e ':I • v · e · · with all built-ins. Big, 309 Broadway. Owner/Bkr. big 3 car garage and 11-~673-45:.:..::.:.17~·~""c:;·c.,,~--- workshop with alley en-RENT """"'· Rodo"°' l2.5llll 10 & LEASE/OPTION '29,500. 3 BR also 4 BR home. $170 EASTSIDE CHARMER Charming custom 3 bed- room and dining room in a picturesque ea.s~ide setting. Open beam ceil- ini;t;s, gleaming hardwood noors. and used brick fireplace gives the liv- inr.:: room a "copper Ket- tle" st y 1 e-. $26,500 -Terms are easy - MESA DEL MAR Ii: $25tl'mo .. Bkr. 540-6631 2 BR house, completely r edeco rat ed throout East.skle Costa Mesa. $155 month. 642-7939 2 BR., l~ ba.; ALliO 3 BR. 2~ ba., condo.: pool; $170 l\tonth & Up. 540-ti289 CLEAN 4 BR house, good location, $225/monlh. Avail Feb. l . 516-Slll 2 BR. SlOO mo. 210 W. \Vil· son. Afl 6 pm. 673-4816 <lr !i48-1006 2 BDRM, 2 baths, drapes, crpts, bll-in.s, end gar. Adlts $135. S46-50.18 Newport Be•ch 3200 5 BEDROOM rm t 1esa Del Mar's nic· EASTSIDE Back Bay. ~ est 5 bro.room 3 b a th 3 BR. 2 bath, double home. J\.1y owners say fireplace, large patio. fve gotten t oo big for f\dulll!. $275/mo lease or them. But for $38.500, lease/option. Owner/Agerrt I know rm just right for &12--0596 or 642-tnl you. rm wann & friend-11 • .:::..::.:;_:;...:..::...c.c:_ __ ly and just love kids. 3 BR. l~ bath condcminium Please ask for me. Bluffs Plaza., $260 mo. Avail now. 644-1133. Eve 644lf.Jl'.5 Bia. 3 BR. 2 Ba., trpl., cpts, drape!; l'l blks. to beach. Yearly. S200 Mo. 6'73-8088 e INTRODUCING e Excellent, park -like sur- roundings for adults requif. jng peace & quiet. REAL ESTATE to larger quarters. Vaf 'JJ l"e1•e General Reu:mable rent. Ca 11 DEADLI NE 1'0 .. COPY AND K!Lll: 5:30 P.M. tha day befor• publlc1t1Dn, except for W1ekond Edition and Monday teetlons when cloelng lllM 11 1:30 P.M. Friday. Discriminative Tenants Jlutehesn, TI4: 838.GSll _R_•_••_,_1._w:c•::."::.'ed::.._.:5::990:..:.: l 5;;;M'i'~ii'c=;Reaso,.::.,::. .. ,..:c"';:'=""7""'- s 1ore Bulldinga in busy Corona del Mar location. Call Hutchens, TI4: 838-eill YOU MUST HAVE KILL NUMBER! When klllln; an ad bH11 u1e of quick re1uJtt, be au,.. to make a record of the klll number given you by your ad taker •• verlflo1tlon of 11ur calL Orange County's Beautiful l , 2 &: 3 BDRM. APTS. \VANTEO: .f bedroom or 3 NE\\' Adult living complex POOL. NO ClilLDREN BR v.•ith den. Rent or take Custom furn or unfurn. MARTJNl9UE over payments. 646--0797 Singles • l Bdrm _ 2 Bdnns afrer 5 PM or before 9 • Cootomporncy ""'""" GARDEN APTS. PM. °"'"""'" Design lBU1 & Santa Ana, C.M. EMPLOYED Lady need!! 1 • Luxurious Glll'dcns ca11 Mrs. llcnderson ~5542 BR unfurn Apt, beach area, • BubblJng spring & brook 1777 Santa Ana. Apt ll3, C.M. to $110. Carport or garage • 42' Pool & therapy bath nee. &<12--0086 alt!S p.m. e Activity room/billiards NEW GARDEN APTS. e LANDLORDS e e Sauna Bath 1 & 2 BR. ~1cxtcrn kitchen"'/ FREE RENTAL SERVICE • Putting green range & ovt>n. dishv.·asher, Broker ~ • Outside Grui BBQs e!c. Enclo91K1 gar. Ol)mpic e Encl. garages & storage size pool. B-B-Que & laundry 1000.1500 SQ 1-1. Industrial CENTER of lown • between fac. Elc-c & y,·ater pd. F'roin bldg !or Fiberglas Boats. Bay & F ord/Harbor & New· $135 nio up. Adults only. C.r.t. or NB area. 549-0655 .J::,,"p 2-11 \Vilson, C.!\t_ 642-5401 2 OR 3 BR. unlurn. hse, ~..,.,,. arsons, CM 642-8670 2 car gar. Sl50 mo. C.M. '-"-'-==:::...:::::__:::::::;:12 BR 11; 00. b\\-1ns, w/w area. 673-0140 Y SEA LARK cpts/drps, gar, util nn.1:::::::::::=::::==== MOTEL Nl'ar all, $150/mo. No pets. I· 5995 540-7S94 or G-12--83.% Rooms for Rent WEEKLY RATES 2 BR. studio, l~ ba., 2301 Newport Blvd., CM dishwshr, cpts; gar, patio. e 6" 7"5 e Nr. Pomona & 19th. $135. -""'~.;..:-::.:~~:.:.::..,.::__·::..· 548-635 7 $25 Wk. Up AVOCADO Royal; 2 fg. "'" e Studio & Bach apts. cpls, drps: pool, gar. No • Incl Ulilii & Phone serv. childl"efl or pets. Nice area • Ma.id ServiCt> -1V avail. nr. shopping. 642-80-12 •New Cafe & Bar f\VAJL. :Ft>b. J· 2 Br .. nr. 2376 Nl'wporl Blvd. 54S-9'/'J5 So. Cst. Plaza; cpl~. drps, CHATEAU L• POINTE bhns. $145 /\tr. sm ith Lovely furn. 2 BR apts. Off-549-3866 street parking. carports. Htd 2'~B"R0.-:;nl~,-.-.,-,-.-,-,~,,-,-,-~. f\lAN only SSO mo. Kit privl. 803 Governor C.f\1. 646-5289 COTI'AGE 1 Rm • Ba. Back Bay. Prv, quiet. Refrig only. Util pcl. $65. 64G-5607. PRIVATE Entrance, near hath, men only. $40. per month. 548-3696 after 4 PM. N'PT. Beach; priv. room & llath, phone, in rtire home. $65 f\fonth. 642-3518 pool Adults. no pets. S150 drps, bltns, patio, pool. R & 19-U POMONA AVE., C.M. Adil~. no pets. $145. 54&-51631--o_o_mc_ __ Bo..;.;:a~'d::.__5~996;..:..: 2 BR. New furn, cpts, drps. DUPLEX 2 Br.; 30 4 Beam ceiling. bll-ins. pool. Broad\\'!lY $115. Call after Adult!'!. $155. 2272 f\1aple St. ~, t... \\N>l«'O\.ls. 531-8282 642-4807; MQ...5566 1 BR garden apt, utilities. NEWLY dee J 1~ BR. apt. Qu iet, 1.fature adults. Rcls. Like new furn Y.'/ desk. $130. 2633 Orange, C.M. Drp~. "'/w crpts. $125. 523 . Bernard St c f\f 548-27ll LG E. U1tl'urn. bach. bll-1n · · · range. cp1s. drps. 54~3524 A"n'R. 3 BR apt., 2 ba.. 9.~ t.fission Dr., Apt. A-1 w/w carp., drps., aur. yd. 548-3481 : 54().-0154; 646-6922 e NASSAU PAU1S e 1 &2BR.-Pool NICI-; 2 Br studio apt, near 'OCC. 9S4 El Camino, C.l'vl. $145. 962-smo. Aval! Feb, 1. 177 E. 22nd St. &12-3645 Newport Be•ch 5200 NE\V J BR. Adults only. , Encl gar. S150 mo-to-nlo. UPPER Oupll'x. 2 Br. SlW; 2220 Elden. 645-1251 I yr. lease .. Adults, no pets. ="'""""':;:::..:.:~:::~~-I See by app t. only. BEAUT. lge. 2 Br. ]~11 ba. J\.1iss \Vhite 772-91.!"JO Rludio. pool, priv. patio. S185il =========== 2310 Sant.'l Ana 645--~~ Eist Bluff 5242 l -BDRf\1, furn., ulil. pa.Jd. l---------- ll05 Mo.; '" adw~. 1 ""' Prestige Location 0.K. 645--224l Aft. 5 PM $105 J.fO. 1 BR. Util pd. For lease, dehi.-..;e l~ sq. ft. Prv patio. quiet • clean. 4 BR., 2~S ba. Apt. F'rp\c .• Adults, no pt>ts. 646-5711 drapes, carpets. \1•et bar, ======="="='="-I prlv. balconies; dbl. garage Newport Beach 4200 off kitch. Dishwasher, dbl. ;c.;:.c.<..:...o....:.:.:::: __ :.:::.:1 oven, pool. Convenient to VIE\V, elegantly hirnished, shop'g., schools & rccrea- llf"l'placc, garage. l\\'O IX'ds, tlon. 1 bath: \Vasher/drier, Spli1 ONL y $325 MONTH level. S275. 5.JS-2394 after 835 AMIGOS WAY 6 p.m. N Bh ewport eac ocr,.~F'RONT 2 BR. Mgr. Apt. 9 ut1 1Ues pd. Adults. '\'inter I====''=='=~=== $145 J.1onth. 675-3127 Corona del Mar 5250 OCEANFRONT 3 BR. F"rplc. l:;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROOM & Board, lndry, gar. H.B. area. New home, comp. home living. Walk to beach. $30 \Veek. 536-6357 Misc. Rent1l1 5999 GARAGE 12X34 -$20 Month Available Feb. 4th 2176 Placentia Ave. (rear) • 636-4120 • W f\NT To rent go.rag!'! in Balboa. Area o{ Bay lsland or 6th & Bay. 673-4680 Income Property 6000 10°/o RETURN NET NET NET For cart' free income -8 stores, all leased with 2 to 13 years to expiration. Ta.'( protection clauses. $21.000 net re'lurn per year. For in- formation on thil! or other in\'eslmc-nls including units. \Valker & Lee Mr. Le-vine Income Jnvestmenl Dept. 545-9451 30 UNITS SALE OR EXCHANGE (i1 ~ 1in1l'S gross. O"•ner needs new !urger lax base. Good condi1ion. No children ex· Cf.'llent income history. Only $295,000. Walk('f & I.er r.tr. Levine SHOPS Every effort 11 mad4r te kill or corrtct: a n1w ad that has been ordertd, but wa can· Nr. Newport Pier not gusrantee to do to untll th• •d ha1 sppearcrd In the paper. Rltr. bi3-0860 DIME·A·LINE Ade •re strictly cash In advanc. Dy 11'\111 or at any on• of our offlcea. BLDG. 50 x 100, in heart NO phone ol"Cf11ra. or downtown Col!ta Mesa. The DAI t. Y Pl LOT rt .. rves thtr right to cla11tfy, edit, oen1or or refuM •ny adver· MS-3401 548-3270 Eves. t l .. ment. and to change Its r11tc1 1nd rcgulatrone without prior notice. 6070 HOUSES FOR SALE NlWl"OaT al!AC" att ORAnlNO 111av1c• Office Rent•I ••N•lAL '"' NEWl"OIT N110H11 421• ELECT11cAL -COSTA Ml!IA 11• ftEWl'"O•T si.na1s m1 EQU IPMENT ltlENTALI Mn .... .... .... .... LAGUNA BEACH MESA OIL MAI nts ~=~J,',',",,', '''' •• ',',,."c::,• A • C d'I" _ _.. MESA \l&IOa 11\t 4UI 1r on I 1on.u COLLl!OI ,. ..... 1( 1111 M CI( IA.T CHI FVRNACl "''"'''· El~ ON FORES'J' AVENUE NIWl'O&T IU.CN u .. l!AtT tLU,, GU FURNITUllE ltl!!TOlllNO M" n-k 'fabl NaWl"OllT Hl!U)HTS 1211 COllONA Qt:L MAii .iSt & REFINISHIHO MU '-'= spaces avai e In IAL•OA COVEi nu IA.LIOA. 4)lf GARDEN ING ••to newest office building at ftl!"IJl"OltT IHOltl!J 1$ IAY llLANOI IJ5t GENERAL 11!11.VJCl.S utl U.Vc•r•T LIDO llLl mt GRADINI;. DISCINCI "" prime k>catlon In ~owntown IAYIHOll!I ~: IALIOA ISLAND 4U5 GLASS "'" LagUna Beach. Air CODdi-DOVI• IHOllaJ n:u HUNTINGTON ltlACN +400 GREIN TNUMI •111 tioned, carpeted, beautiful Wl!STCLlfl" IUI l"OUNTAIN VALLIY .Ult OUN JHOI" "1• ' _ _. . . . KA.ltaOlt HIGHLANDS 1235 ll!AL &l!ACH '4Jf HEALTH CLUIS ''" pane .,,_, partitiorung. T w 0 UNIV•llllTY '4111( tm LONG &l!ACN '* HAULING 41H entrance•: Frootage Ob llltVINI! U3t DRANGI! COU NTY UM HOUSECLl!AN!lf& 41lS F f A · I _._ I.I.CK aJIT l24t GAROllN GltOVI: .Ult LNTERIOll DECOIATING 1711 ores fe., rear ea.a to l:AITILU,111 n.u Wl!STMINSTl:lt 4'11 INCOMI: TAX '140 Munclpal perldng ,lots. $50 lllVlHI: TltltlACI! UU MIOWIT (:ITY 4'U lllON, oni1m1nl1I. IE!c. 4150 .-month ,_ a '"'--·· COllClfllA Ol!L MA• tut SANTA ANA 4'21 lllOHIHCJ 41JS r-• . ..., IJl ~ .,...,_ IALIOA Pl:IUNSULA UM SANTA AHA Nll1GNTI 401 INll.oLATINe 11U and cbaxra available for $.5. ll!ACQN IAY ·-TUSTIN ..... INSURANCE '"' BUBinela hours answertna: SAY ISLAN!b list ~~!?~.·.· ,, .. , 41M INYEST,",,",IHO. 1Mttctl¥1 '',,," -" .u. •i I LIDO llL& JISI ...,...., -. UtS JAHITO • se. ~.ce av ......... e or $10. ltALIOA ISL.ANO lXI LAGUNA HIOUllL ,,., JEWELRY Rl!l"Alll. ltc. '* All utilities paid except HUNTINGTON ll!ACM , ... SAN CLllMINT& 4711 L.ANDSCA,ING ·•11• tel--"onl!" HUNTINGTON ...... OUI UM DANA l"OINT o .. LOCKSMITH 4l20 <~DAIL. y PILOT l"OUHTAIN VALLIY 1411 T•ll,Ll:X. lie. 4ltl MASONRY, lltl<:IC 6UO 11!.-L ll:ACH lW CONDOMIN IUM djt MOVING & ITORAGI! IMI 222 FOREST AVENUE IUNSn llACN 1us RENTALS l"AINTINO, l"1Ptth1n1ln1 IUO LAGUNA BEACH OAllOllN· 0110111 1us l'AINTING, sr1n1 4U$ LON• al!ACH ,,.. Apta. Unfurnished PAT101 "'° 49f-9466 U.Ml!WDOD U5t Ol:Nl!ltAL 5* PHOTOGll.Al'NY 6&70 ---~.:.:."'-C.C.----OltANO• COUNT• u• COSTA MllA SlOI l"LA!TER ING, •••ell. ll•Nlt "*" Executive CUT 01" COUNTY , .. Ml!U. \Ill.DI 5111 l"LUMllNO ,.,0 OUT 01" STAT• 1 .... NEWPOllT ll!U:H J2M l"OOOLI: OROOMINct •1to Office ~T:s~~1:n11 :~! :::~:~ ~:~::~s :~: :~i:E:.;~~~1N• ~'~~ approx 700 sq fl. in MIOWAY CITT 1411 WESTCLl,111 sn• PUMP SERVICE 1!'20 B "d • by Q U.NTA ANA 1'11 UNIVIE•SITT PAil• SUI ltOOFING 6t5e new u mg range SANTA ANA HGTS. ,..,. SACK IAY "" llADIO, ll•~ln. 1!1(, .,. County Aiqlort. Available OllANGI! Uli EAST aLUFI" 5142 REMODELING & RE,Alll 4t• immediately, $325 mo. ~~S:j: TUSTIN ~= ~:~:~: DEL MAI !~: ~=E$~~'::~ IC.ITCHENt :: 675--4130 Bkr. ANANllM 115t IA' IS OS SEWING IUO SMALL OWce; !Uitable, Llfe lnsuranL-e, Mutual fund, Contractor, Dil!tributor, Util. air • conditioned, furniture included, $70 mo. 19028 Brookhurst St. HS. 541>-2529 SILVrlAOO ''"''" '"' L.AN n,. SEWING MACNINll llE,AllS "u LIDO !Ill: llSl LAGUNA HILLS 11141 HUNTINGTON ll!ACN s4N 5El"TIC T .. HKS, S.Wtn. lie. lfU LAGUNA llACM 1111 •O"H' tH '' TAILORINO tf1t LAGUN,\ NIOUl!L Im " A V L•Y 5'lt TERMITE CONTROL 1'11 SAN CLl!Ml!HTr •ns l .. LIOA ISLAND SlH TILE, Clt'lmlc ,,14 SEAL aEACH Jut S.&.H JUA.N CAl"lfTJIANO 11!1 LONG •IACN SSDI TILE, Llntlnm & Mlt~lt •ns CAl"ISTllANO l lACN 1121 DllANGI! COUNTY SOM TREE SERVICI! IUO OANA l"OINT tnt OAllDl!N OllO\I• 5'll TELEVISION, 11.t,lln. IE!e, ''J.I U.llLSa4D ,, ... WISTMINITllt 5'l1 U,NDLSTERT ''" OCEANSloa 17" MIOWAT CITY 5'1' WELDING '"~ ~:I!~~~= COUNT'f :: S.&.HTA ANA 5'H JOBS & EMPLOYMENT * Modem Offices HOUSIS TO II! MOVl:D , ... SANTA ANA MllOKTS 5'3' JOI WANTED. MN noo CONDOMUtlU TUSTIN U... JOI WANTED, Wtmt1 JOH Single or suites. Air cond- itioning, parking, secretarial service, central location. C. Robert Nattress Realtor 230 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 642-1485 NE\VPORr CJVlC CENTER Ofllres suitable for Com- mercial, flfedieal, Dental. Air-C<lnd., crpll!, elevator From $70 541-5032 OR 675-2464 1 COM?olEH.C. -300 Sq. It. 1 IN OUST. -800 aq. ft. • 646-2130 • OFFICES: 2; 300+ sq. ft. each; streel level; Coast l-lwy, CdM. Call: 673-4830 ' "'''''' ,M IHf COASTAL SJtt JOI W~HTIO, " 01: SAL• "1! LAGUNA tl!A.CH 5705 AJ'AITMl!NTS PClt U.Ll lt• LAGUNA ftlOUI' ... MEN & WOMEN Jilt .. "' DOMESTIC Hl!LI'" Hl5 RENTALS S.&.H CLl!MINTI: 5711 AGENCIES, MK 71M H F h d SAN JUAN CAl"11TWANO JlU Nl!L~ WANTED, Miii 72N OUI" urnis • OANA POINT S7'1 AGl:NCIES, Womtn '300 Ol!NlllAL "" REAL ESTATE, Nl!LI" WANTEO, Wtmtll 2400 ltlNTAU TO SKAI• :ttH Gener•I JOIS-Men & w ..... n 7540 COSTA M'l!SA tlM AGENCIES, Mtn • Womtn 7SSO Ml!SA OllL MAit '115 Tllll"LIJI., tic. SM& SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTION HOO MESA \IEllD• tllt CONDOMINIUM 5'50 JOe l"ltf,AR.ATION Jeoo COLLllOll l"AllC nu lll!NTAU WANTID sm TNf:ATRICAL 7ttCI Nl!Wl'OllT IEACH ttM IOOMS FOil Rl!NT !ft! MERCHANDISE FOR NllWl"OllT HGTS. till IOOM & SOARD fffl NllWPOIT SNOlll:I mt MOTELS, TllA ILllt COURTS ''" SALE AND TRADE IATIHOll!S tru OUl!JT HOMES 5'1'1 FURNITUllE ICM 00\ll!lt INOlll!S ttl1 MISC. lllNTAU Sftt OFFICE ,URNITUll: 1111 Wl!STCLIF' Ult INCOMI: l"llOl"EltTT UM OFFICE EOUl,Ml!NT Mii UNtVErtllTT PAlllC tt)I IUSINESS l"IOl"l•TY '650 STOii.iE EOLll,MENT Mn lltYINI! n9 TR~JLl!ll l"AIKS •HS CA"E, llESTAUllAllf IOH IACIC SAY n .. IUSINl:IS 1.l!NTAL •NI IAR l!OUl,MENT fflS l!...ST SLU,. no Dl"FKE lll!NTAL Ult HOUSEHOLD GOCIDS "20 JllVINI! Tltll&ACI! nu INDUSTRIAL l"ltO,l!ITY '°" GARAGE SALE IC21 ' CORONA Ol:L MAI UH COMMEltCIAL 'otJ FURN ITURI! AUCTION I0'15 IALIOA 1* INDUSTlllAL lllUtTAL '"' APl'LIANCl!.S 11141 IAT ISL.ANO) ll51 LOTS '!DI .IHTIOUES 1110 LIDO llLI! 11JI IANCHl!S 611t SEWING MACHINl!I 1120 I d n I 6090 •ALaOA ISUMD 1lU CITRUS OROVll 6175 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Ill.I n u1tri1I ... ent• HUNTINGTON &IACN 1~141 ACll!AOI! •?OO PIANOS .. ORGANS llJO 3000 SQ ft warehouse & office + 6000 sq It paved &: fenced yard. 1855 Laguna Canyon Rd. {714) 494-8066 or (TI.4) 540-7680 'OUNTAIN VAUIY 1tl1 LUCI! l!LllNOI& '* llADIO HOil SIAL ltllACN 1•H RESOllT l"llOl"lllTT nos TELEVISIOft .,~ LOHO llACM H .. OIANGI CO. l"IOPl!ltTT 'HI IU-1'1 & STEll!O HIO Oil.I.NOi: COUNT"f J ... OUT 01" ITA,.. 'IOI'. IM TAl"E 11.ECOROl!ll l UlO IA.NTA ANA 1'1t MOUNTAIN & Dl!ll"llT •111 CAMEii.i.i & EOUll'MENT IJOC WIESTMIMITEI MU SUIOTV1110N LANO '112 HOllY SUl'l"Lll!S 1-100 MIDWAY CITY Mii ltl!AL llTATI: SIEllVIC& 411' SPORTING GOODS &SIO SANTA ANA Nl!IOHTS Nlf It.I!. DCHANOI! 6lll BINOCULARS, SCOl"IS &SJO NEW ?<T-1.. 600 "'"· tt $70 COASTAL 11• RB·u's· WANTED l14' MISCEL LANEOUS MOO gar. A\'ail 1-~eb 7-June 7.11 Reas! 673-4041 .,,. LAGUNA •••cM ms INESS •nd Misc. wANT10 Mu ... _ mo. 2944 Randolph. CM. uauNA N•OUIL mr FINANCIAL MACNINl!ltT, s:tc. 1100 Income Jnveslment Dept. 5'1=>-9 151 Coron. d •I '"·r 3"50 C d 4250 "' M N MAKER s.1H JUAN CAl'llTllAHO 1ru •u11Nt:11 OPl"01tTUNIT1t:1 1ito STOllAOI! ms ~ 0 Ey Call collect 213: 78'.)....86.13 SAN (1.IMINTI '»II LUMll!I t1Jf -"'•. EASTSIDE C.~I. 8 units 1 '" ACM 11ll " "' 6JtS IUILOINO MATERIALS 1'60 SECLUDED ~ ' oron1 el Mir ' ~-,. ''''"''"' •• O"S••••• ••-•0 EA5TSIDE , BR d t-" J E al lots 6100 DANA l"OINT 1141 INYl!STMl!NT Oi1'P1rtlml!lll '111 SWAl"S l7ff . new ecora ....... crpts. I BR. completely furn ap!., I R ea. xcellent rent s. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, l.IVl!l.l lDI! COUHTT , ... 1NVESTMl!NT WANTl:O UlS 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths in drps, ullls pd, gar. Immed / Le 114?'i ON TEN ACRES Income $660 mo. $59,500 • VACATION 1t1NTALS ·Mt MONl!Y To LO,.,,. '1H PETS ind llVESTOCK aquietnon-trafficslrt'Pt OCCUP'™"Y· f\1r. Forney, "''gar. nse. · mo. t ,f,,: 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn GRAHAM RI CO,.DOMINIUM me l"lllllONAL LOANS •m l"IETS. c;ENErtAL 1111 Ad""' No _,, '''''" ty Cowan Het"C)hts '"'''''' ••••· -1nl!L1Y LOANs ••• .,,, --· -rory living '°"m with "-·11-. ""3862 1=~·~=~·~-0·::;:~·~=~= F-f-• I ~ I P•h·., I "'" • -· ""'11.J v• .,..,.,... ... ... .... v RENTALS COLLATlllAL LOAMI ms OOGS ht! brick fireplace, kitchen II·----------Pools. Telmi.<i • Contnt"I Bk· Near Post Ofice, NB 6-16-2~14 Cor Sirrine & Overhill •it:AL ISTAT• LOANS u.e HORSf:I nH with all electric built-ins NEAR new J lldrm. 2 bath, Balbo1 4300 1 h f ~. 1 1 fl .tb 00 Houses Unlurni'•htd MOITOUJES, T,.i ....., ''•S LIVIESTOCIC tu• --a dandy buy at Si26,900 Relrigerator &: stove in-I ~.c;.;;.:.;;_ _____ _c:.:.: st. 9 0 e ~-... tVGrEen. u acre wi tremc ous MOMl:Y WANT•• IUI CALIFORNIA with 10% down. O....·nt:'r eluded $300 mo. yrly. 0.EAN Bachelor /I.pis, 900 &ta Lane, CdM 644-2611 12 UNIT APT MOTEL Viey,•s? Grading all done7 ~::T2...~LISA = ANNOUNCEMENTS NU1tl&llt1Et LIVIN~,t will consider trade for Salisbury lUty. 67~ All utiJ incl $75 up {~1ncArthur nr. Coast Hwyl Rrnt by Dny, \\'N'k or l\.1onth Complete set luxury home Ml:SA Dl:L MA• ,,15 and NOTICES SWIMMING l"OOLs "" 3 or .. unlta. 11=========~ 315 E, Balboa Blvd, plans incl for $19,950? ~llSA \11!1~. Jlll ~OUNO C'"" Alt.I ,,. ,'.",",,'., "" BALBO I BR + d IB N Trade $50.000 rquity for Ca.sh that ii. ..oLLl!GI! l"AR 1111 LOST .UOl "" Balbo. 3300 A 673-9945 . en r. ew redec. ('rulh, units, house or ? NllWl"OltT ll:ACM ,,.. l"l:llSONALS .... VACATIONS nu WONDERFUL 4 BDRMS. with boat slip; WESTCLIFF 2 balM, foal . yd. w/bbq. OCEAN 1-'RONT 1000 sq. tt, new crpt. drps, Box 5ffi Sunset Bea.cit {TI4! 847·2022: 745-5120 NIEWPOIT NOTS. n11 ANNOUNCIMINn '4!1 TRANSPORTATION 1 BR S125 3 BR $235 bltn kit., 601 Larkspur, $175 phon(' 1213} 678-4Tll Hildegard Realty Co. MIWl'OIT INOltlS mt l lltTNS .Ull IOAn & YACHtS "" uu1 included. 673-1724 ~~ }09 00 51 ulil. Aclult.<i. refs. ,_•:·:k;~;"":~·~1~1~14~\•'~":;:·=:;..,. [~15~9i.""i"~'iihoO~"'i.""~"'-;:Ei""'~""~ido ~~~~o::!an :! ;~r.1~!~:uA11,. !!i~ !~~~~ ... ~~uisl!Rs ::;: Vacant and lonesome $425 Mon1h. 529--8100 f"l!!ady f<lr immf>di.ate oc-If'========= v-1 SACRIFICE 100" x 165' R-3 WllST,','s'", '' ttJf ,U,.llAL Dlll.IECTDll ~14 Sl"f.ED-SICi llOATS H)f UNIV IT I" I( tn1 l'LOltlSTS 4t1S eOAT T•AILEIS Lido Isl• 4351 3 f\100ern l BR Apts $l40 :o \IJANTED to Buy: Duplex to Jot North Shore Beach ~·A~·=·•AT '"' CAllD DI'" TNANKI MU 80.IT MA.INTl!NANCI :r. cupancy. Spacious living room with log burning flrepl11ce. carpeted and draped. Owner has mov- ed out of .state and Is anxious to sell. $40,950 -lOlJ\. dO\\'n. 8AYCREST PRESTIGE BeeuWul 4 Bedroom plua sDAclous b o nu 1 room. lonn&l dining, 2 l'lnolattt. • new carpeU A W.pes. Nn"lY paint-ed lJU)d& and exterior. ses.ooo -f\ta.ybr pur-chued completely f ur- •llbod. 546-2313 or 641-7171 Jiii Huntington Buch 3400 1---"'-'------".::.C S150 mo. A\'ailnble almost I! plrx. Luguna. to San Oe-Esta.tc-l!, Sall11n Sea, S3500 n• IN Ml:MOllAM Mll soAT LAUNCH IN~ "'4 FREE RENTAL BOOK Charming 2 Story 1mnlf.'{j. Don V. Franklin, mente area. Write Dally Pi-fuU price · 10% down. ~/:;',.:LTu::1Ae1 :: ~:=:~::; ~:~n :::: ::~N:L,:~'!!~OllNG :!~ SpacioUl! 3 BR 2 ba, irplc. IU!r. 673-2222 lot Bolf M-800. Q\\'Tler MG-7843 COllONA a.IL ~ »SI Cl.l!M.ATOtlll!S 4'11 •O'T 11!1\llCIES 9Ui Drop in and Browse patio, 2 car parking. Avail. DISTRESS SALE IA LIOA 2* Ml!MOltlAL PAIKI M1! llOAT RENT4LS Hit · 'Gd;roo,'.·,m,~ve1y,' Y~~,.""', "kidb; ~~~~; :.'e=ul~ ~:. ~1',E,·~ ;y,~,',,".·•.,,,1 ~~~;: l.==·"-'hi···'''-'"'~·~·~h~""~"~'==~N~"~'~".;;""~"~h;_;lo~1~.=..;548.s3;;;:;:;':5 ~t~J!~•::Mo :'! ~:r~;~~N: s11v1c1 E ~~N::!?3£s" 5 ........ -<UU " -~ ,....,,""" NEWNllT Wl:IT m s ..... TIA,Ul"OllT .. TION .... IOAT ITORAGI Ask for Mrs. Grunsky !-===========::. ""NTI NOTON ll!ACH ,.... AUTO TllANll"OllTATIOtl '4U 10,TI WANTED to.ct Nice clean homt. $189 per Pole Bir,oll ne•lty H HUNT•NOT011 HA11otr1. ,.. Ll!OAL NOT1e111 ..,. ,,,.,,,, -n"IO. Possible option. " untington Be•ch 5400 C('l!! .. TAIN VALLIT ttlt Gl!llMAN a TUTOltlN• .... FLT'iNo Ll!'!ISON I '1141 Walker & Lee 6-12-5200 ~~~~.•:A::ova :; SERVICE DIRECTORY 1ro1oe1L1 ttoM11:1 ~= 'i682 Edinger M2-M55 or 541}.5140 3 BR. Small fncd yd. $140 yrly. Lease. 3 Child. Oi\ Nr. Beach Blv I: Slater 176&4 Van &ftn 842-7823 COMFORTABLE Old bouw p1u1 2 rm rolt~. Lge uoontl1. 1!lll Beach Blvd. ·-· 3 Bfl lam nn, din rm, el~t kit. Newpor1 We~t. $225 mo lBt'. Ews 9fi2....636S WMtmlnster 3612 -----'--e PRIVACY e Nrw, lantt 2 bdrm. w\lh gsr- ft.Ce. $130. f'l'ncfd yan1 with patio. Water pa.id. 14.t.lS SO. OLIVE • 636-4120. nu: QUICKER YOifcu.t.. me; QUIO<ER YOU SEU. Balboa l1land 4355 EXCLUSIVE ~~~:o~"'~~~NTY : !~~~~~1;~"o0111v1cs !: ~J~~R~r::~, ;. .:.::.c.: __ _:.:.:~ I SANTA ANA Jilt A'PLllNrrr l.ll'AIAI. 1"•'11 '~" • .._ 3 BR.. ga.ra~ apt. Avail. ON-THE-BEACH wasT,,,UNSTll• 11u APP1.A11 1M• un =~~~:~KY~sLIS ... _._ nn A classified ad' M1owAY c1n "'" A'"""'A~T. olh u1t Moro11scoot1:Rs :: Feb. thru J~ l ·lth. SUD 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, SAIO"A ANA NllGKTS ,.. AUTO ltl,AlllS u• AUTO SEllVICl!S .. l'ARn ..... mo. pita utU. No ~IUclC'ntli. Lulfu.ry hVlllJ! lo please the .. I " ~~.'!!,',' ••• ,. J7ll AllTO. Ifft .. lh. T ... Ck. •141 AUTO TOOLS & EGUJI". •o• "h•f"-• ,, .~ -~ ptl I f!OJ" ..., " ms IAIYSITIINO '1Jf TltAILl!I, TtlAV•• MU ·, W1'n er peu. 1a-....,-... tJ\OSt d1scr1m1naung. Now LAOUHA NI0\111 ,,., IOAT MAINTl!M .. lt(9 "" TRAILlltS. \lllllt'r '"' A ter 4 PM . a\'ailablc at I U.M CLIMllllT• 1111 •RteK, MAS.ONltT, ttc. ~ CAMPl!llS n your CAl'ISTIANO ans I USlNISS llltVICIS uu TltUCl(S ft)I The Hunll'ngtftn • CA,ltTllHolO .... ~ 1111 lUILOlkl IS7t Jl"ll'S ·~ Hunti ngton Beach 4400 \1 hftCket. OANA NllNT ,, .. CATllllNO .. n, OUlll! I UGOIEf tut r-CONDOMINIUM •• CAllNITMAKllfe ISM IMl"OltllfO '°UTOS = I BR, 1tfoblle hon1.-AC"1"-S from tx·arh. 1 or 2 Act11l1 ~ Golf, pool, sauna. Sp 211 Drift"-ood, 21462 PaciLic Cst liwy JIB. 536-3400 Pacific~ OUl"LIXl!J UN,.UIM. nn CAlll'"INTll.ltfO UH Sl'ORT CARS •• CIMINT, ~ 6611 ANT O RENTALS CMILD uita, ~ 661, 1 uis. CLASSICS ,,11 .,,, ... -.. IACE CAIS, llOOS ••• Apts. Fumlt htd .. .... ..... 1ts M• AUlo •vENTs •INl!ltAL C~lll"IT CLIANIN• .._U AUTOS WAHll!O f'I) ''"' MOlA -CAlt~ll U.YIN& & 118,Alll W1t Ml'W CAllS '1to ... QflA~lltlll ....... ,, ' --MISA Y••o• 411• ••MOLJTION ... ..... l!ASINO .. ,. UlfO CA.II .,_ UTILITIES P'"A'"ID;--G 2 Bdrn1s. 1um 111r1 p!lnl 1-----------11 ood 1"deal S02 K"""""'· Ap• n. lf.B 1·,1r.1NT hnmNI "°"""'°" ' HAVE YOU LOOKED FOR e aJG-2911 e 7 BR 2 l'llths. w I w • I BLOC$. ('IH'Jlt'tl ng. rlm1ll'r\('l'1. bull!· 2 BR .,':;.,m ,:;:;;:; ;,.~ '"~ni.'o,.,~,'~'fis ,~;?,('."" "h .. , 642•5678 THE HIDDEN DOLLARS """"'-'"' room. !"'""'"' "2·:<11 "'2-50f2 ,,._ ' mu~1r. Att. 5.36-&~14 . 1 llFUROOM '~"" "'"~ ''""'"Ad"'"'""'"m"''' IN YOUR HOME LATELY7 A\'rtll feb IJ.l. $17:1 1'1u ~m('One will be lookina for c""-;_;""":....:-~-----"-·~D~t,~l ~&1~2~.:;o~73-'---~-'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,lc~ ' ,, ' I 2 s • F I t I 1 A " J I ' c e E E I e F r t I I ) S. • E l " • L G " I H A fl I • E ' 0 I ' I I -------~~---~~~·------~-------~-............... --~ -........ --... ~--~-------- REAL ESTATb General BUSINUS •nd FINANCIAL * * * ·n* SERVICE DIRECTORY Paperhonglng Tu-. J1n...,., 28, lM DAILY PILOT }9 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS I EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYm.nT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Ranchn 6150 Horses or Dogs 7 2 Acret, clu11e-ln to l'Wy., atl up to rni!se hones &. dog1. 4 BR. ulder fta.me house, barn «r: l* acre pt-nnanent pas- ture. Full price $45.000. ror further Information, plc11se call: (Jl('nn Thompson with Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 1811 W. Chapn1an Ave. Orangt>. Calli. 541·2611, Eves-wknds 538-Gm Rts0rt Property 6205 FOR ~ Furn Mamou.th M o u n l a i n Condominium sleeps 8. 54G-2730 Mount. & Detert 6210 __ ...;.;..;.c;:;.._ __ Mon.y Wontod 6350 $30.000. lsi. TD on 60!\I, 10% interest 1 )'tar cost due date + pre pay. M0-0643 or 846-0438 ANNOUNCEMENTS - •nd NOTICES found IFrH Adil 6400 FOUND: Small dog, appellJ"!I to be part-PckingiK'se; vie. B!Utol & Alton, C o s t a Mesa. Call & idtntlty 962--1951 l'EMALE Shepherd Pup. A~ prox 5 mos old. Please iden- tify. Vic Cedarglen f',V. 968-2288 FOUND: Yorkshire Terrier -type dog, vie. Washington & Ort'gon, Coata Masa. Call & identity. 546-9965 • ""' . ... _ Whoddy1 W•nl? Whoddy• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl•I R•ht 5 Lines -5 timft -5 bucks RUt..fS -AD MUST ll"ClUOE 1-WMI "°" llev. to tr•O.. ~Whit rov w•nl r" tr.ck. )-YOUR pl\oN allCl/O!' .odrftt. ....S !Ille' al •~tr11,1ne. lo-NOTHING FOR SALi! -TRAOEi ONLYI PHONE 642-5678 To Pl1c1 Your Tr1der'1 P1r1d iM Ad Trade 17 rt Perfonner out· P•lntlng 6850 VINYL •lfl'&ll coverin1 1peciallst • kit. & batM. Material & labor. Est. 847-1659 e lNT -EXT, ANY SIZJo: JOB. Xlnt work, l"l'fll, tree 1111t. JIM. 642-4669, 646-3749 INTER or Ext. PAINTING, IMMED. SERVICE. Local ref. FREE est. 548-1627 VEI''S Bonded Paint 1 n~. Free est, Ile, lns. Sm&ll jobs welcon\e. &12-0421 PAINTING, 111ter.~xr.erior State lie. • bonded. Free estimates 642--0238 Plasteri~, Repiiir 6880 e PAT'S Plulerillg • all Types. Free estimate. Call 54().$25 H•lp Wanted, Men 7200 STOCK CLERK We have an lmmtdlate open- ing tor 11. 1tock clerk with u11 lO 2 yl'!ar.s expcri4'nce ln the electronics lndustry, Your responslbilltin will be to atol't, maintain and isaue out stoc-k room supplk11, A high 11Chooi degree is pre- ferred. We offer good starting rates, excellent benefits includin& 12 days vacation during lot year ol employment. varian dala machines 5 A NR Hemet. Xlnt view. 2800' el. \Vtr, game, $5500 S55 dn. l).33..TIIO 8--10 a.m. agt PART tabby cat y,i Ut red flea collar vie. Elden a.nd Santa Isabel. &16-1349 alter 5P.M. What do YoU have to trade? List it here -lo Orang.i: County's llu'gest read !:rad· ing post -aM make a deal. board, (tlberglass) for full 1 :..P;.;lu:.:m;:b:.l;:;n"'g'----'6-'8-90 or part payment on carpet, drapes, landscaping, fenc- ing or ? ? 642-4980 aft 7 pm \Vant Laguna Beach prop. HA VE 6 acres w / 2 B;1, house, Fallbrook, $49,500. Exclusive a r C' a. near schools, churches. 4!»-7669 21h acres Rosamond, Near A.V, Frwy $3750. value. Will trade for Jeep, Truck, Boat, T.D. or ? '!, I VARIAN SUBSlDIAilY 2722 Michelson Drive {Adj . Orange C.O, Airport) Exchanges, R. E. 6230 FOUND: Man's raincoat, l---~-T~RAD--E----vie. Magnolia & Adams $60,!XXJ _ Executives home area, ltunt. Beach, Call & on % Acre -Located 1 7"'~'"--"--·"'~·=96_>-77_37_3~~-~ between Dallas & F t , LARGE Black & white male Corona d•l Mar. Steps to beach, 3 BR 2 ba. Vac 15M equity. Want clear lot or small 2 BR home CM area. 546-3928 Eve. 64WUl5 Bkr. Worlh, Texas. \Yant trade cat. Vic. Lido Isle. {I! not ---------- ! · t t · N ·~rt •i••m-" will -•-p-·-dl HI-desert lot or lots, w/te-r. or eqUJva en U1 e~,..... ..... "" .,y i.u v .... Beach or La Jolla -\Vrite 673-0297 rific potentiaJ, 125' tronl, 27 Ft I ----------$2000 val ea, all uti1. Tl'd/ Palmer -Box 13 3 -· MALE blk. cat with calico well placed hs~ trlr in C.M. Worth, Texas. spots, vie. Edinger & Spr· area. 548-8371 R. E. Wantod 6240 lngdale. 897-7067 NECKLACE · found at WANTED to Buy, Home of at Market Basket. N.B. Call .least 2200 sq ft. 4 BR. La-& identify. 673--0384. guna lo San Clemente area. IG"°RE=Y~ki~rt~eo-,-,-,~'-,,-ta~il-. -v.co. Substantial down, princ only. Hamilton & Polynesian. Call 495-1876, no agents. H.B. 968-1589 ~·~~~~~---*WANTED• View prop Dover Shares, approx 3 M sq. 1t. PrefC'r trade home Dover Dr + ? ? • 642-5641 * VIEW lot, Mesa Verde Goll Course Fairway, all clear. 8USINES:!t •nd FINANCIAL BLK, long haired cat, gentle, Trade for industrial, com· very nice, found Mesa mercial, units, or ? ? ? Verde area. 545-5910 • &12-4715 * Bus. Opportunities 6300 I "=_,,,---,--,--,-= FEM. Siamese cat · 6 W111~1 ... ft~ll;av~.e land up to 316 acres, Candy Supply Route Vic. Five. Harbors Dr. H.B. ~· per acre. Want: Hous. (Part or Full Time) Identify. 968-3085 es, apts, commercial or ? ? Excellent income for few -~fyers hrs, weekly work (days or lost 6401 * 673-6756 * eves.) refilling ruid collect· Have Commercial·Medical ing money from coin opt'r· GERMAN Shepherd, black & B!dg, tree & clear. $lOO,OCXl ated dispensers in Costa brown, female, one raised Trade all or part equity. Mesa and surrounding area. toe. Dana Point 493-4179 Want: J'IC1uses, apts, land No selling. (I-!andles name BLK & gold German Shep. or ? ? ? Myers, 6T3""6756 brand candy and snacks) Male w/choke ch a in. $1650 cash required. For per· Reward. 645-2198, 497-1512 ~o~_:Vanted. Have equitL_ sonal interview in Costa 111 .-...... :-apts:-of-$16,000-.,. M o-d d"-s 6405 $21,000. Realistic price, gd. esa: ..,.,,n name, a w;t:S Personals and phone number to: I--'--'--~---ares:, priced al land vat. "ROUTE DEPARTr-.tENT" lf(:ENSEO Spendable, 675-5901 ev:s. P .O. Box ~6 Spiritual readings, advice * * * Anaheim, Calif. 92803 or: all matters. 180 S. El FRIGIDAIRE Camino Real, San Cl""'""· . 492-9136. 10 AM -10 PM JET ACTION 16 "·autiful renewed Laundry. MASSAGE, Special, ' °"' Executive Salon 28 washers, ll dryers, W lb. e Female help wanted • washer. $18,000 yr. gross 847.filll inc. Find out how easy it is 1-~~~~-~-~c- to own! • Seleclive Singles e Col'n·O-Matic What type or companion are you seeking? Call Equipment, Inc. 642-9676 Noon to 8 PM SERVICb DIRECTORY Brick, M1sonry, etc. 6560 BUILD, Remodel, Repair Brick, block, concrete, CJllntry, no job too small. Lie Contr. 962-6945 6590 2334%. W. VaJencia ALCOHOWLS Anonymous Carpentering Fullerton 714: 525-7833 Phone 542-7217 or write to -~---~---- FOR SALE. LONG BEACH, P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. 1440 Santa Fe. Potential main cross street ol town. H s: v e Cafe 133 seating capacity) now leased + 1 bedroom apt. + 2 bedroom home + asphalt parking area. $55,000. complete • Do not disturb tenants. For i.n... formation call Jean Van Der Borrlen, Jean Smith Realtor. 714: 646-3255 SMALL Grocery store ($1.~,000 yearly). Owner mgl should clear $10,000 - $12,000. Cost $5.000 !or fixt -inv (app $12,000 • $15,00'.IJ. M. Spefilre, 494-3569 or P. O. Box 696, Laguna Bch. Announcements 6410 • Alergies? Skin problems? Aging too fast? Make an ap- pointment With loveliness by contacting Vanda Beauty Counselor. She's "The Best Friend i Face ever had". * 675-5195 * Funerals 6412 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortuary & Cemetery BEAUTY SALON Comr,~:; :2;:"1' Established, 6 Uni~, finest Cemetery lots Laguna location. Best equip. from $150 men!. Includes Endowment care ,•,.•,.·-99!!!!!!72!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!vo!!!s!!!. ,.•""61!!!!!!!!!"9 I Everything in one beautUul I' place means less cost. Local ORANGE JULIUS. No traffic problems. Sacrifice $6950 -A Is 0 14801 Beach, Westminster delicatessen $14,f>OO. CALL 531-1725 893-2421 6419 AL BLACK 540-ll!""il (open eves) Heritage Real Estate I~~~~~~~~~~ GE'ITING MARRIED: Will Cemetery Crypts sell business in c .r-.r. for l-----'--'.!...'--- $1000 complete p r i c e , MUST Sell Crypt 3rd tier 540-ZtOO aft 5 pm wkdays, Palm Court Pacific View. anytime ,vknds. AH 6 P.M. 645-1389 NEED 14""' to swt pro-SERVICE DIRECTORY duc!ion; 14' Sailboat!!. PWiculars on r e q u f's t. Babysitting 6550 Write Daily Pilot Box h1-310 24 HOUR child care, 7 days WANTED: OH.sale liquor wk. 50c hr per child. 2 license for Orange County adult sitters, one there at Call: 642·8139 all tinu?s. All meals ino CARPENTRY MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Too Small. Cabinet in gar- ages & 0 th e t cabinets. MS-8175, if nO answer leave msg at 641)...2372. H. 0. Anderson A-1 Carpentry, any size job! Call GQtdon 847-6745 MASTER carpenter, $4 per hour. Remodeling. Repairs. 642-6409 or 536-3900 QUALITY Repairs -Altera· tions -New const. by hour or Contract. 646-3442 REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS CABINETS, Any size job. 25 yrs. exper. 548-6713 Cement, Concrete 6600 *CONCRETE work. Bonded & Licensed. Concrete sawing Phillips Cement. 548-6380 •CUSTOM PATIOSe concrete sawing & removal State Lie. e 842+1010 CEMENT work, no job too small, reasonable. Free estim. H. Stufiick. 548-8615 e BEST IN CONCRETE Walks, pool decks, floors, Patios. Phone 642-8514 1l1oryk Concrete, no job to small. Free estimates. • 646-1234 • CONCRETE work, all types. Pool decks & custom. Call 548-1324 BrokC'r, 54&-4607 San Clemente lm.u1ne 2 stores -2 lots 2 offices 2 Apls -Will take TD's or smaller properly. tllake oil· er, Call • 494-3262 6 Units plus cash for land - Motel -or more U n i I s. Hazel Fortin, fllr. 1703 WestclHJ Dr. 642-5000 548--0390 2 Bedroom house with lire- place, 2 Bedroom Apt plus guest room. Submit season· eel Trust Deeds. Fortin Co. 642.5000 548-0300 '58 Mercury Wagon d ean, for yard work, hide-a-bed, honda or ? Good transportation. Call eves-494-0386 TOWNHOUSE 3 Br. 2\11 ba. Beltut. appt'd.-Priv: patio. pool, close to bay. Val. $32,0CXI, low dn. or T.D., Car or ? Owner 646-6654 * * * SERVICE DIRECTORY Gardening 6680 ANTHONY'S Garden Service 646-1948 BUDGET LANDSCAPING Prune ••• Plant .•. Prepare Monthly r-.iaintenance Exp. Horticulturist PLUMBING 24 hr. serv. I Work gu.ar. Lie.. insur.; renlodel, repair, rooter sev .. 531-7566 PLUMBlNG REPAIR No job too small • 642-3128 • Remodel., Re~alr, 6940 IF You need remodcllng, painting or repairs, Call Dick. 642-1797 Roofing 69SO ROOFING REPAIR, no leak too small! •968-2362• Sewing 6960 e Dressmaking-Alterations Special on Hema * G46-6446 * Alter ati ons-44 2-5 845 Neat, accurate, 2'0 yrs. exp. TILE, Ceramic 6974 • Verne, U1e Tile Man * Cust. work. lru;tall & repairs. No job too small. Plaster patcii: IA:'aking s h o w c r repair. 847-1957/846-0206 SPANISI-i TILE FLOORS Entries 4 patios, custom work. Reasonable. 496-5201 Irvine, C•lif. 92664 An equal opportunity employer, ?<if & F CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH POLICE OFFICER $684-$831 per mo. Written test Jan. 29, 1969, 6:30 P.M. Exeellent oppor- tunity for men seeking ca· reers in law en.lorctment with progreMive, profession- al department, Requires U.S. Citizenship; hi school grad; min. 21 yrs.; max. 30 w/o experience, up to 36 with experience; min. 5'9", 150 lbs., 20/30 vision uncor- rected, Contact Personnel Oftice, City Hall, 3300 New· port Blvd., Newport Beach, ,Cali!. 92660 714 673-6633 LINE MECHANIC GM experience necessary. "pholslery 6990 Apply: ALLEN "'"'"'----"---CZYKOSK T'S Custom Uphol!tery, E. u rope an Craftsmanship.100% Financing. Furn. lxlal<; & auto's. 642-1454. 18 3 1 Newport Blvd .. C.M. St:W:Vlt..:t: Dlt(t:"CiORY JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Oldsmobile..cadillac 1150 So. Coast HlghWay Laguna Beach * 494·1084 Ask for Mike Sauntry CAREER OPPORTUNITY! Job Wanted, Men 7000 Join todays !asteBt. growing PRIVATE duty male nurse, protessl.on·Mutual Fund sales South Coast nrea. Refs. No experience necessary-* 4!J9...~2 * We train • tull or part time Mutual Fund Advlson, Job Wanlod, Lady 7020 Inc. AL'S Gardening S e r v i c e La'Wl'I. maintenance, garden.. ing & clean ups. 646-3629 MOWING, Edging, odd jobs and light moving. LADY Wishes day work. 548-6955 Good and reliable . Npt B. 1603 Westclift 642-6422 S.A. 1212 N. Broadway 547.g331 Reference. 541-8029 CUT & edge lawn comp! I•========= service. Lie. 546-5261 eves Domestic Help 7035 & weekends ;;.:;;;c:.:;c;:"'"'-::.:!:---'--•COOK e YARD Cleanup. Tree service, new I awns, sprinklers, rototill. 646-5848 General Services 6682 HEATING & Air Cond. Se.rv & repair, also Washer & dryer repair. 24 hr serv. 842-7237 or 847-5681 ' liAUUNG. Cleanup garages, odd jobs etc. Free est. Ji:m 548-5325, anytime Hauling 6730 CLEAN Lots, garages etc. Tree_ temoval, dun1p, skip backhoe, fill, grade . 962-8745 TRIM, hedge, trees. clean.up, name it! I n'!asonable. 642-4030 Gen. haul. LITE H.au!ing & cleanup. Reasonable. Any area. Call 642-2657 LlGIIT HAULING 545-5490 Housecleaning 6735 * APT. CLEANING * Fast & lhoroUgh. &12-8164 \VILLIAMS Cleaning Serv. Needed at once! Housekeepers, Cooks, Maids, Companions. Top v.•ages! All lee paid. Call Miss Abby, 54&-7796 Also fee jobs ARGUS AGENCIES 186S C Newport Blvd .• C.M. George Allen Byland Agency Einployer Pays Fee 10&-B E. 16th, SA 547-0395 :llincse llve·ins. Cheerful Permanent. Experienced Far East Agency 642-8703 Agencies, Men 7100 FACTORY HELP Trainees & inexperi.enccd - skilled: Assemblers. Punch Press Oper, Turret Lathe, Grinders, Extruder<;. Cail Kerl, 54S.7796 ARGUS AGENCIES l:s69 C Newporl Blvd., C.M. Manager Trainees . Have clients v.·ho will train cart'er minded grads in Fin- allct, 11111, Factory, Sales. Call Mr Anderson, 548-7796 ARGUS AGENCIES MUST BE 18 OR OVER e APPLY TN PERSON e Snock Shop '# 9 3446 E. Coast Hwy., Cdt-.1 ADVERTISING MEN 18.26 Rt'gardless of draft status, local advertising a g e n c y needs 20 men immed. to help in kick-0U campaign. Earn to $4.45 per hour, full time 2·10 PM or part.time 6-9 PM. Call Mon. & Tues. 839..fi638 'ti! 9 Pt.f. Auto Mechanic Busy Toyota .shop in Hunt. Bt'ach needs Import line mechanic. \Viii train man with good don1estic experi· ence for a penn. job with monthly guarantee, paid hol· idays, paid insurance, paid vaca1ion, 5 day week. Call Art 847·8555 Mainlenance Man 186!1 C Newport Blvd., C.J"i1. for Pla.\tics factory, Elec-- trical, mechanical, so rn e Help Wanted, Men 7200 loollng. Chance for advance- -· ment. H•lp W1nfod, Mon 7200 Agencl .. , W-7300 H•lp W•nltcl e KEYPUNCH e Wo"""' 7'4«1 m IABsco OPERATORS ATT(NTION G111Ls Exporlcnt"ed Alpha I Num. 18 fo 2.4 COST ACCOUNTANT Loni tenn ustgrunenb, Nadonal ceac:ern netds.. fk-e dayt, Lone Beath arta. Free YoUfW ladles. Free tcrb'aVd ))4.l'ldrw. tut eout and mid~ ... KELLY SERVICES INC. sort attu with ,...,.roned Opportunities I.or advance. 230 E. 3rd Stttet 1roup, Mult be penonahie ment in ,mall dlviaion of Lone Beach, Calif. and neat. lli&h achool ech.•· major corporation. Pre.fer (213) 43U791 ~Uon not requ.lrt!(f but must degrte and experience in _Equat~-=•"PPO'---rtun~i~ly-•'om-'"°""'-'""-r be wlllliw' tc> *mo Expen.. -•-~ Cood Je4 paid while tn tr•lnlng. sta'llJ"""'"" rost aystefll.ll. Recept/Typlst Weekly ee:nln&I $1(6-rplut. be11"Citll and working condi· lleavy phone, light typ. f'rtn&e "btnetita. }"'or tnter- tlona. Ing, to $350. Fee p&k!, view ate Mr. Huacher. J:t· Pleue .end resume or Jetter also tee Jobs. malca Inn HoteJ, not E:. Including salary require-APEX Cout Hwy., QlM. Parents menl:I, in confidence to Employment ~ncy: 1 ~weiiikomiii~'~· iiiiiiiii..,iiiiiii 1873 Harbot Blvd. I• Pt'rsonnel Department ('Ao block South of 19th)' Colla Mesa 548--J426 e BEACH AREA e Jr. Girl Fri. <Fee) •••• $315 1485 Dale Way, C.osta Mesa Retail Sls .. Ole. (Fee) •• $400 545-8251 Accts. Pay. (~ fee) •• $500 A.ti equ111 opportunity employer --------·1Girl Fri. (fee Pd.) •••• $500 Lt. ah'thOO, 1 g\rl olc. Fee Jobs Also Draftsmen . RN's-LYll's Aides Sunlite Colonial Minimum three yean; ex- perience preferred. in small electro • mech. de- vises, Must be capable of producing detail draw· ings, changes, tooling, checking. J. n. Pie= """"· Agency Convalescent Hosp. 1885 Newport, C.M. 64U720 ~ Betty Bruce at mi44Gxec New Ownenhlp & Man- agement. Top starting P•y. All Shifts • 839-0440 Agency for Career Girls Unique Opportunity STACO, INC. 410 W. Coast Hwy,. N. e. f By appoint &16-'939 EXEC SECRET ARY ' 1139 Behr St. Sharp Car .. r G1ls Mu1t hive good 1ppe1r-~ Sectya, Gal Fridays, Re<::pts, 1nce, excellent typing & : Costa Mes• 549.3041 Bkkprs, Ottlce Trainees, &horth1nd 1kllls. Pleate Keypunch Openr, Med. & apply In· person.. ' ·~""' "'"· RN• • N""'' UNION BANK Aides. Call Doris, !)48.7'196 An equal opportunity employer ARGUS AGENCIES .---------11!169 C Newport Blvd., C.M. Sal11 Representative H•lp W•mod Optning for 1ggre111ve1 __ w_o_me'--n----7-400-'-'· I min with excellent fu· ture & adv1nc1m1nt po11ibiliti11. TOP EARNINGS Must Be ASSEMBLERS Varian Data Machines. local· ed in Irvine Industrial Com· plex, has inunediate open. ings for electronice assem· biers with a maximum of one year experience. 2743 E. Co•st Hlghw•y Coron. del M•r Equal opportunity ~mployer RN·LYN 3 to if le. 11 to 7 Shifts New Convalescent hospital to open 2nd week in Feb- ruary. • APPLY IN PERSON 393 Hospital Rd., N.B. (Acrosa from Hnag Hosp.}' Assistant CASHIER ' ' Neat & willing to work For interview & appointment Call Mr. Payne 539·1106 Knowledge of color ' code, or 646-7300 component parts and solder- Prelet some-Brokerage-1.-- experience. Apply in per- __ cc__;_c:..._:..:c.. ___ I ing is mandatory, You will 1?1-™EDIATt OPENINGS work on the 1.st shi.!t. from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. son: Mrs. Hadland GOODBODY & CO. • Busboys e Room Serv. Waiters Experience necessary. Apply in person only to \Varren Dent< NEWPORTER INN 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach General Help FULL OR PART TIME $3.65 per hour we need 15 part time men and 10 full lime men lm· mediately, No exper. nee. CALL JE 9·8931 Monday thru Saturday Ask for Mr. Gordon Young Men Tr•vel 18 to 24 NEED three boys to travel 4!1 states and return. 'J'rans.. portation furnished. $300 per month to start, must be able to leave immediately. See Mr. Huscher, Jamaica Inn Hotel, 2101 E. Coast Hwy .. Good starting rate pl~ exc~I· Exp. GIRL FRIDAY lent. company benefits, .in-for Head office Cleaning Bus. cluchng U days vacation lness, Must know bkkp'.g & during 1st year of employ. gen't office procedures. ment, Hourt1 nexlble. New office by 290 S. Co.,t Hwy L:igun• e .. ch . varian dala machines A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY ·o.c. airport. Apply 547-5883 Mrs, Gourley EXPERIENCED or w 111 lrajn , Dcyclean!ng/laundry attend.ant. Home. like at· moaphere, Balboa Isl. Xlnt pay, gd bni., Comms. 714-2380 2722 Michelson Drive 1--------- (AdJ. o""" Co. Ai"'°..tl e BUCK PRESSER e lrvlne, C•llf. 92664 Experienced in sportswear. An equaJ opportunlty Apply employer M·F JAY·MAR, INC. 2907 So. Oak, Santa Ana MAJOR (8 to 3 PMJ CALIFORNIA BANK 2nd INCOME? Earn while seeks steno/typist for trust you learn to be a Vanda depl. Must take dictation, Beauty . Counselor. "Tbe assist 0 ff t cc r enjoy Best Fnend & F~ Ever cus t omr..r c~n tact .,!!.ad:,,. OR Permanent career op.......,....!,"" 675-5195 portunity for qua Ii fled VIKKI'S Costa Mesa llJ look- p er son. -Sala ry com· ing for sharp, dependable mensurate with ability and barmaid. Full or part time. experience. Contact w. G. Apply in person, wkd.a.¥a ].().. Pressnall. 6.1791~ Newport Blvft.. CdM. 10 s:.m. to 4 p.m. Newport Center Branch BABYSITTER ~ i'IO~ er, active year od bal:q tq.. STUCCO WIRE MEN Security Pacific Nari. Bank Work in Columbus, Ohio & 5.50 NewpOrt Center Dv. Indianapolic, Ind. putting1 ___ N_ew_po_rt_e._a_oh __ RN or LYN "'-~ lU!. tl1't'6. ~·.!ft 6 * MAi\iiii;~ ....... wanted OaJ\, s rr _ l:fl'li ~ ll-4 wQlt6. Alll6: Mio !) a I open. lltl Wtnt. Dtdfy Pilot wire on by the. roll. Furnish own loots. Will pay $15, per roll. \Vire over board. No line wire or paper, Write, Milton Lewln, 6129 China· berry, Columbus, Ohio. 43213 NEEDED FULL TIME 1_B:::':::'_:P..:""=· ----- NITE SHIIT •'Molders • ASiemblen e foremen Apply in Penton t.1acGregor Yacht Corp. 1665 Babcock Apply Sunllte Newport Harbor Conv1le.1cent Hospital 646-7764 Costa Mesa WAITRESSES CASHIER -Drive Jn Dairy P/time. Exp, over 21. Closed Includes Mme lilting. Must Sunday & Holidll.YI. be extremely healthy and Apply In Person reliah!e. KRAMERS MILK PALACE COLONIAL KITCHEN 840 W. 19th St. 512 W. 19th SC Costa Mes• 642-6125 Costa Meaa LADIES 18 to i1t s6ow 8aralii Coventry afJlillr Ii! a 11 seuon jewetr}' hlltNm, absolutely no trr..cbn• we train. 847-lf£7 SAWYER HOME needs mature women for housekeeping, p r a c t I ca I nursing. 646-6716. 2 6 1 9 Orange Av. C.M. * EXP'D. TELLER For Savinga and Loan, in CdM. Phone £75.5010 tor appt. Equal opportunity employer PART·TIME EVES Money to Loan 6320 RETIRED COUPLE Hu money to lend on 1st & 21.d mortgages. Call eluded, fenced backyard, supervised play. Overnight or wknd children welwme. 540-1870 Contracton 66'20 Income Tax -------REMODELING, lie. &. insured. Const. Additions: BE A Satisfied 6740 PARTICULAR * 549 3343 * TYPE MAN -...... -· =="!I SECURITY OFFICERS Client with r ""ant a mui who will take $l7,0CQ p Lu s REGULAR CAN YOU QUALIFY? PhonefromourolliceonBal- Need someone lo uaiat in boa Isle, 6-9 P.M. my buaineu, 2 hn: per day, Call: 675-4570 For Info. • Broker 547.1333 Rell Estate Loans 6340 ' HOME LOANS Have 90% financing at 7* % inferesL Cleek our G.9% prvgra.m &. 2nd TD terms. Sattler Mortgage Co. Inc, 336 E. 17th St. 641·21TI 5'5-0611 ~s. 673·7865 &12-1157 Mortg•g .. , T.D.'1 634S .$35,000 Isl TO on 1 nt·w CommerciuJ Bldg. J..oiuM Beach, payable $350 nae. Incl 7'1" due 5 )'TS. l·Ian:I r90ney note from su~la~ tiu1 profitable Elcetronicll tiani & assigned with rt'< to\tr'8e of owner, 10% dis- count 833-2935 ,20-/, DISCOUNT $1l85 2nd TO 1tt S20 mo. incl S% aU dUt' in 3 yt-nrs on Ore11.n Vlf'W }QI Laguna Beach. Ca II Qo.rner 497-UJO l!Wo DISCOUNT $5500 liit TD at S55 mo incl 8% 3 yr due day. \ • Oeean View Lot, LAguna Beach CAii Ow~t 497· 1210 BABYSI'ITTNG in my home. Large fertred back yard. One child. St hr or S2S a \11eek. A f\totht>r with ex- pt>rien('('. 549-00'i'4 BABYSITilNG my home, 1 child, 1% yrs. or over. $20. v.·k. Wilson Sehl. 2 hlkll. &15-1]32 BABYSITIING n1y home days. Xlnt can:? Ages l~ to 4. Nr Whitt\ Front CM. 545-0973 CHILD Care my home: \\'cekdays only: close to 1-tarbor & Adams, C.M. 549-0UG BABYSlffiNG in your home by the v.wk. You furnish the transporlation. 642-1407 001..I> catt, my home vlc Brookhursl/Yorktown H.B. Days/eve 962.-8452 BABYSITIING my bo1nc. week days, have 3 yr old daughter. C.l\.t. area. 549.lJ.58 DEPENDABLE day care. Pttt wkly care of 2-4 yn. Lie. llrhrf Baker. 546-1539 lAIS Padres 497-1665 or 494-4151 eves Additions * Remodeling Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. 6'n-0041 * 549-2170 a ""rsonal interest in my CAS"I BONUS t ·-· Harris Tax Service. 9th yr. ...~ r or man o.~. business. A man who wiU 4" · B h Cl · locally. Avail. u mos. 3U7 v in cac tics area. work for me M he woulrJ .,. k ,_ trl t Roosevelt Way, CM. 1aesuvrtauto ps ocofl.. "Mack" 5'10-2971 for himself. r-.tust be am· tact customers. Air Mail B. bitious. o ,.._wf _, p p th< * mt YEAR * . "''" o..... res., an r 1 srENO 01emlcal Co., JnC'., &x 52, A· t will place this n1an on a Fort Worth, Texas 76101. C t Cl I 6625 IlARBOR SHOP'G CNTR. $700. mon1hly guarantee. ALBUM MEN -'-"'"'----•-•_n..;...n~g'---· I evcf\vkend by appt. 545-8820 tr you meet our requlre· CARPET & Fum. cleaning; for I day service & quality v.ork, call sierllng lor brightness! 64US:al NO Girnics! Best expert cpt & furn clng. at lowest prices. 546-1486, 646--2717 WALL TO WAl.J.. Carpet Cleaning l expert upholstery cleaning. &t&.3780 CARPET & furniture dean- ing, laying & ~Ir. Call Girouanl Carpet. 6-iZ-9656 PROFESSIONAL menls 11nd in a po.sitlon All new type operation: must EDUCATORS \\'here he can earn more see: lo believe. New r.om· TAX SERVICE than $HOO. a month In com· pany neeis 2 field Mgra:. ln e 968-3403 e mission. Orange C'nty. Top dollar to .,,,=='=-=--=-===~I NEWPORT B. &t2-fi110 men w/any type taln ex· SKOUSEN TAX SERVICE WEST~tfN.<:TER 892..s!ill per\cnce. Call Mon. & Tues. Your home . Reasonable, tll !) l'M. 839-6638 Eves. Norma.n Manz~ CARPENTER w/exp. In all pha!.es of re s i d e n l i a I e INSTRUCTORS -Full INCOME T8.'les prepared n'modellng work. Send brief or/and pru1 Orne. Nt'af BP- yaur home, Jong fonn corn. ,....sumc & rc[s to: Mason pearanct'. Musi bo able to blned, $l'i. 494-3422 Corp . ?. C. Box 368, Balboa mttt and lkal with the e HOfrtE SERVICE e Island public, Kor.id figure, Apply FEDERAL & STATE .::.;:=-----....,--,-I in pcnion, }loliday Healtb 531-0CJOO FUI..1. I & f part Ume ~ Spa. 2300 Harbor Blvd .. Gordon N. Warren, PA ;n~~~:m:~cs, c C.til. _G_1_rd_•_n_l_n:_1 ____ 66I0 __ 11Sth ~ar. Appt. 675-3345 tt1ETRO CAR WASH PER?t.I, PART TIME COOK, 2950 Harbor Blvd CM. OOfl..smokcr. ~viois ifl.. CUI~ Edge Lawn 6 755 shtutlooal exper helplul but Maintenance. Licensed Ironing \VOOL PRES.SER -P/tim<', not nl'C. Call M6-1223 5484808/645-231D alt 4 in CdM , IRONING 15c pr. Ynu Bring 6T:>-OllO or 543-?197 EXPER. Fibreglu m en , JAPANESE Gerdener . Complete Se rv I Cl'. Ex· JX'rienced, Reliable. 6424389 hangen. 642~~. 646-5361 c...;..;..;:::._:....;.::..:.:::_ ____ I Chopper operator, Bonden, HARDWARE Stock Man )!olden: 3UO So. l\il!Qtl YOUNG mothc>r 'illi'Mt5 babysit in llf>r ll<lme. 64Z.0.147 to JAPANESE Gardening, Prof landscaping 6810 H. \V, Wright Co. Dr .. Santa Ana. 54G--l439 SPRINKLERS 12( Roch('sti:r, Coeta Mega LINES. r cu can ase thtm Im just penniea a da7. Dial &rl-567S I' • :i.1aJnt L11.ndecapina Cleanup. 6.17-6951 O.Jty P\Jot WU!t ltdt! 1 Need • Gut>tnatangle! F\nd ft •Ith • nor edl FULL TIME Srrvicc Sla.tion & Sod Lawns. Uc &: BondOO BUSIEST n'Ulf'l\~Jace ln man with mechanical a.bill· * 6'12-2733 _. town . The DAILY PIJJ)'I ty. A[JPlY 1697 Plattntia.. COMMERCJAJ, & re11ldcntial OMfl.tled 8@Ctirn. Sil'• C,M. Gardening & Land!Ca,pine, mooey. time & e!fot{. i.Qoi 1---------- J~ Cotrnl 962---4164 now'' I OlARGE your want •d now. L Local positions, full or part time. SI.75 per hour. Apply in person, Z30 E. 17lh St., Costa Mesa, call 642.7069 for appointment. MAN to work p/lime in U- Haul Rentals yard. Mu.st 5 days wk. $65 per wk. For PHONE SOUCITING pe.rsone.1 interview call Mn. No experience necessary. Miller, 544-6252 between 2 HoUday Health Spa ZJOO & 4. Harbor, Costa Mesa e COOK e HOUSEKEEPER -LI"' In. for Nursing Home Experienced Apply at Mother-leas home. N • B . e.Na. 2 chldrn ages lt I.: 16. Pref U/10. 5.11-1450 be neat in appearance & have neat handwriting. AP" ply 1930 Newport Blvd., Laguna Be•ch Nursing PORTRAIT Coloriet wanted. c.M. Home. 494-8075 Top quality work only; ln Your home. Begin fm. FRY cook, young man r.xp. SEW TN G MACH I N,£ mediately 64!s-ou2 who desires po s It 1 on OPERATORS. Expd. top ---c..-· ------ w/future. For lnlrVW, Mr. stitcher of 1~ar. Ap-WANTED Part time Bkkpr- Schierivlld, Mlsler Steak, ply: JAY-MAR CORP, 2907 Secretary to work at her 2267 Fairview CM. 642--0732 S. Oak, Sant. An4 8 to convenience ln my home WANTED Clean cut· oollege 3 PM in Corona del Mar. 673-25%> student with own ClU' for e WAITRESSES. Will train, OPERATORS Blint stitch - part time evening delivery Ml or part time. Mwrt be hand finlllhen ' Carme.nt work. &XI W. C:OUI llwy. l!I, attractive with bubbll.nc factory iexpttr. 642-2666 N.B. SERV, sa. Attn. Comm + pet90oallty. TI'IE zoo, ~ EXP. waltn:u, ovtr 21. The 1a.I. Tom Sharp Union SeN. East Coat H w Y ar Flying Butler, 3101 Ncwpm 2'JJ1 E Cit. Hwy. COM. McArthur. CdM Blvd., N.8. m-0971 OR 3-3320 HOUSEKEEPER. e x p e 1'. , REUABLE baby&itter my rder. req. Live-in. Muat borne caU art.er 4. • ELECT R 0 N l C Par l like chlldreft. ~ Aft. ' * 549-2lG6 * salesman. H. W .Wright Co. 6 1770 Newport B!Yd., C.M. WANTED Llve-01,1t BUS boy le. kitchen helper bouaekftoptt, part time.. The Blue Beet. COOK PRIME F ACl'OR. 6w.IOOI 67>-llOO BARMAIDS: Ma~ 1128 Newport mv., C.lt A..., b<t 5:30 PM CH.11..D can • 111.c homework. TRAINEE -Full liln<', All· HOUSEKEEPER, for orie momlnp. Newport 6bcrta. around g-eooral factory help. lady, tall Ume. Uve tn. Pvt. 1"°"'="",...,!148-Ml5 ___ .n~-''.;"°'"""'~- Apply 1916 Placentia. C.M. nn. a.nd bath. 546--&599 MiJ(I. IAeW*' Rieet Miilt TAU.ORS, Fitters 11nd stl-CASHIER. Car Wuh. Full 3J8)6 S. 0-. llWJ wrwooda, No. "5 ,Fashion time. or pe.rt time. • •• * I r~1e.. N.e . ___ eau __ SJ;<UI _____ ,o __ 1a1_6C-Oll'll ___ 1or"---'Rmn;==:rs.::;; \ I " I -~~----=-~-~-~~---.~.-i -.. --~ _:-.~--·~-----• 20 DAii. Y PILOT JOll$ & EMPLOY ~clos, Mon & Women ENl ~D Elt\P DYM NT roes • llMPLOYMI~ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT School...,natrvctlon 7600School.in1trvctlon 7600Schoolt-1Mtrudlon 7600 SchoolJ.ln1tructlon 7600 SchoolJ.lnstructlon 7600$.chool .. ln.lh'uctfon 7600School .. ln1t;:;ion 7600 Schools-lnttrudlon 7600 nremier ,_,~NNEI. AC.ENCY JM5 I. 17ttt St. , .. ,.~ ........ 1104 I. 17th St. S•nh Ana 547.f711 MALE Schools and Instructions Personnel S11fflng to $11.SOO Tee paid. BS or MS deif'ee in management. Emphasis on per.>annel management. One tn Uiree years experi· f'.nce recruitm\'flt capacity with exposure to manage- ment & technical employ- ment. Should be familiar wi!h de p th interviewing, n1anpower nJanning & na- tional recruitment. Dr1ft1men to $900 ~1ust have 2 or 3 yau-s ex- perience in the Civil Engino ecring field. ln1pector $3.25 hr up Company will pay more for top man familiar with air frame shed metal &: plastic fonnlng. Electronic Tech to $650 Experienced in mechankal or electronic field. Some cOllcge physics and math helpful. Must know transls. t.ors. Will train to service equipment. Dispatcher to $600 ?.'ould like someone with nursery experience, W i 11 check stock, telephone sales and dispatchings. Stoc.k Clerk to $433.33 Familiar with small pSll"l:s such as bolts, acrewa, and .fasteners... same....knowledge.. of drills. A1Nmblers to $3.75 h•. Experience in sheet metal &/or flberglu layup, Will train at $2.50 hr. This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow. For further information regarding the Daily Pilot Schools & ln1truction Directory CALL 642·5678, EXT. 325 .• ~·"·~ .. : '-" ~ 0 • • ,,,. Now Accepting Applications For The SPRING SEMESTER l•flllnt ,.,.,,.. ... Commencing Jin. 27th, 1969 RetlstretJM J1111. 2JN' & 24tli1 • Appt•M ,_, Vetenn11 ORANGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of LAW Vincent $. Dalsimer, Dean . . ___.__ --~ A Si•!• Ch1rt•r•d Non.Profit ln1lihrlion Pt•p1ri111 Stu. d•nf1 for th• C11lfotni1 l•r b1min1li1n. Enl1rin9 Stu. cf1nh 111u1t h1v1 • Minimum Pr•·l191I Ed u,11fon or Equ iY1l1nt •• Roquir•d by th1 Californi• 51111 l•r. fo~r Y••r Pro9r1m in Pro9r111 L11cfin1 to J. D. (J11rh Ooclor) D•9r11 Drill Operator TralnH $2 hr. Shop background, mechani- cal. aptitude, military com· plete. Will train on aim· puter tape controls, Call or visit the campus (714) 531.8581 12345 WESTMINSTER AVENUE SANTA ANA Shipping & Receiving Clerk to $3 hr. Know area as you will be doing some driving. Mu.rt know steel tubing & pipe, some knowledge of ship. ping & receiving proceed- ures. Help Wanted Plant Engr to $12,000 ....;W.;..o..;.m'-o"n'-----'7-4....,00 BS degree in mechanical or lndustrial engineering. ADVERTISING Responsible for general re.. pair of equipment and faci· litiea. · FEMALE Free Secretary/ Bookkeeper Bkkpr/Secty to $650 Re1pon1lbl1, top level Full duirge bookkeeper with position for 1h1rp, t1k• top steno skills. Will handle charge girl. Must hav1 'l divisions, can work into excellent I k i 11 s incl. top level position. shorthand; handle lite bkkpg; billing, Under CPriv1te :e 1 ctykin$400 up 35. Call Barbara. 1714) ompe.ny ..., oo g tor gal 642-3910 who can take .shorthand 80.1--------- t;ype 50, able to make deci- sions. Company said they would go higher for well quali.tled. woman. Fe• Negotl1ble Personnel S1cty $550 Shorthand 100, type 65, ma- ture, personable with excel. lent work background. Recpt/Girl Fri lo $450 Must Know credit & <lehit, will train on pegboard, type 60, good shorthand. Repro Typlot lo $520 Type 60, will be lyplrig t.echnical reports, experi· enoed. Stcty $500 Work fo r VP, Accounts and P.fedia.. Type fast and ac- curately. Shorthand 70 with EXPERIENCED e COMMERCIAL e TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 4525 McArthur Blvd. Nev:port Beach 540-4424 Equal opportunity employer INSURANCE GIRL Part lin1e to handle Fire & Home Ov.11ers for a well known Savings and Loan. L'xcellf'nt working condl· tlons. Call 64.5-2600 public relations flair. 1--------- CASllIBR/HOSTESS FC Bkkpr to $500 Neat appearing, l S-40. No Some college and work ex· experience nece5511.l'Y. Ap- perlenc:e in accounting. ply in person Inventory Control BOB 'S BIG BOY Clerk c:390 up 154 E. 17th St. ,. Costa Mesa Experience In inventory l·P-ERSO--N-=AB=LE.'--"=A'-m-bl~tt-.0-., control & accta. receivable. Ught typing. Bigvst part person 21-40 for sec-office or job -..iu be ta.king pl\y.sl· position In lrg apt complex. c.aJ inventory. Exe admin & sec !!kills req'd. Varied duties & hn. Clerk Typist Some wknds req'd. Call Trainee to $325 Mon-Sat ONLY 645--0550 Type 35, Wrp, !\g!Jr'e apU-HOUSEKEEPE~ Live In. tude. !2 mos) Take full charg!!; 2 chldm. llieS 4 yr & 2 Girt Filday $425 mo. Reta. lrvine area, No aborthand or typing 833-~ tpttd. requlttd. emphuls EXP'D. Operators Io r oo aocuracy, •hie to lrans-crflMi lrom dktaphone. Fil· C:resses. Top pay. 8 6 3 UW pboM: A et.c. i varkty ProductJon Pt, NB 646-<mB of dul:ft -not a CIWl Job! \VAITR~ needed, food & ('OCktallA. The Blue Beet Accounll"9 $500 ~ ON! .)'l!AI' ~ acoount-QUAL.IFTED Int. Dec. for '-It aome work experi· b •--Hon. N B .. ,. • u.'q' new ......,. .. 61CC!, wm f/11¥ bddOD to :>4~9-119 or 6f4.0031 eonttnue tctucstton for ._.. 1..:.c:.c~R=N-'.,::...:.,,..:.:...:.:L;;,VNc.....,-- countiftl charee. lluntirigton Beach arta. Both ,_ by .,.,.11..,,, 847-9671 incf fM pail.ii by com-GlRL f'RIDA'l, a:en ottice --........;rff_.., • 'l'.'Ork. Local TV st.o~ ,._.. • , ....... 67S.1 c.\S Help Wanted Women 7400 RN's o• ICU Jmmedl1t1 openings for experienced RN's, full time and part tim1. Wiii train inex· p1ri1nced, All shifts 1v1ilabl1. Excellent employee benefits. Call Nursing Office Martin Luther Hospital, Anaheim 722· 1200 Ext. 272 CO?i1BINATION, Sharp Bar Maids & Go Go Dancers. Top v.·ages $3.00-$3.50 to start. Ph. for int 545-9983 SASSY LASSY, 2901 Harbor, C.M. * SOLDERERS * Minimum 6 mo·s exper. in cable & harness assembly. SWISS INDUSTRIES 2930 College Ave., C.M. 5464950 OVR. Counter Serv, 8:30 AM to ):30 PM. Yard's Coffee Bar. 613-4166 Corona del Mar Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 e Full or Part Time • Salary + comm. + bonus, vacation & holiday pay, hosp. Ins. Pleasant work. No age limit. Apply at THE BROADWAY Sewing Mlchlne Dept. Fashion l~land. Nev.'Jl(>rl Beach Re•I Est1te Siles Men & Women Expanding again. ow~ # 4 openings available for licensed men & "'-omen. In- stant income & training. t.lr Gardner. Sp r in&: Realty, 540-4824 e SALEsPEOPLE. N e a l. good appearance, Due to new expansion Holldey HHllh Spe needs salespeople. \Ve train, no exp. ntt. Apply in per- son, 2300 Harbor Blvd., C.M. KEAL ESTATE. Shouldn't you ~ ailing the hottest area Hunlnigton Beach? Vill~ Real F.state 963-4471 or 546-8103 FULL Time cook, ~-age optn, on univet'!!ily campus. Clll o 8lw.nJ MANAGER required for 13, 1 BR Adult unlta: with pool. .. ,_.,,., Call now for • • • an Evaluation Conference • Grades 9-12 • Small Classes • Immediate Attention • Close Penonal Supervision • Academics required for College Entrance BRICKER-WARD .P!f'~ 18 Fafr Drlwe, Costo MHa l'llofto 541·7S28 or 540·0420 :Anna's Pre-School -1st Grade ANNOUNCES Facilities for Enlarged Enrollment Register your litUe ones for: e A Full (fun) Learning Progr•m • Music e Art e Dancing e Creative Actlvltl11 e Hot Lunches & Snacks • Ag11 2 through 1st grade 2110 Thurln Ave., Costa Mui Ph: 646-1444 FREE 8 Weeks CourM on the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to own an instrument. Free practice time available. R~gister now -class starts on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 7 P.M. Excellent teacher. Also classes for secondary & intermedi- ate o r g an students. Nominal tuition. Sign up now & avoid the rush! Classes start Thursday, Jan. 16. FUN • BmRTAIMING • KNOWLEDGABLE Rent Organs Available During Term of Coune. Register NOWI Inquire for Oet•lls Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. Coost Hl9hway, Corono del Mor '7l-19l0 0,.1 Mettdoy I Mtley '"'· Paul Joseph Cohen 2007 Highland Pri"• Newport Beach, California September 4, 1968 Chilcoat Typing School 173 Del Mar Avenue Costa Mesa, California Dear !t1iss Chilcoat: • I am 15 years old and in the 10th grade. To imagine myself typing a letter after only JO quick and easy lessons is difficult! But it's -trUe! This ·new sy3tem can bli taught readily to anyone between the ages of 8 and 90, and been, shows beyan.d. a doubt that this marve· lous tiew system is infalible. In school I tried to learn onee before but had to drop the class because it w~ so awkward. 1 firmly believe that your system ought to be taught in all schools, an-d some day will be. I t/lank you for the great opportunity, and hope others wilt realize how easy, and valuable it is. Your secretary, Paul Joseph Cohen Jobs-Min, Wom. 7500 * MERCHANDISE FOR Agencies, Men & SALE AND TRADE Women 7550 ----------------- DAY BUS BOY (Six Days A Week) WAITRESSES <Experienced) REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Co•st Highway Newport Beach • *DRIVERS* No Experience Neceuary! Must. have clean California driving record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Cost& Mesa IMME DI ATE opening Janitorial Route in llun· tlngton Beach area, guaranteed Income $600 + per ?.'lo. for husband & wile, no exp necessary, in- ver;tment requtre<l. Apply 7343 Canoga. A~. Canoga Park betv.>een 11 am & 1 pm Monday tlm1 Friday. Agencies, Men & Women 7550 "SERVING FOR 39 YEAllS" We Can Find The Right Spot for You "It's Not Luck" "It's Know How" FEMALE DIVISION Se<:. Travel • , •..••. , .•. S65{t Bookkeeper •.. , ..•...•. $675 Teller ••••••••• , •• , • to $400 Medical Ole .•.•.•••••• S400 C.en. Office ••••••• , •••• $350 Credit Clerk .. , ... start $320 Dental Front Orf!('(' .. , . $500 Teller .................. S400 RESTAUfl.ANT iFlumrmnl;lu;r;e;jj'ijjl;i8000 ... F.u·r·n·it·u·re~iiiiiii;j;; Manager Trnees. Coo k s, Sous Chets, sharp Waitress- es (food & cocktail), Top pay, Xlnt loc. Call Bernie, 548·7796 ARGUS AGENCIES 186Q C Newport Blvd., C.tl-1. Schools-Instruction 7600 Studio Oller & Contest J.fave a $2. bill? H's v.·orth 2 priv.11.le lessons! The lucky one wins six more !.ree! Don't have one? Will ac· cept r.vo silver dollars. Dl.11 loday for dc!ails. No Unique Studios 5'1~ \V. 19th $1. Cos!a Mesa 646-8831 The Newport School of Business IIAS A GUARA!'.'TEED CURRlCULUl\-1 FOR SUCCESS! 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 646-01 SJ f.ifctime Gift, typewriting. Children, grandchildren, or yourself~ Indlvitlually fu. torcd Chilcoat 10 lcsSQns typing school. 173 Del tl-Iar. CM, 548·2859 M!RCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Furniture 8000 Furniture returned l'.rom dis· play studios, model homes, decorators cancellation. Spanish & f.1editerranell.11 etc RD FURNITURE Furniture 8000 Furniture -------CONTEMPORARY, perfect rondi!ion! Curved sectional (t'OS\ $850) $250 or best of· frr; bookcaS<', end table, tlouble doors: uphol chairs: rlecorator lamps; bedroom set; single bed; dtsk: 9xl2 rug: china; mi>ny items. '4'"'625 lllDE·A-BED never used. $100. 3 lxlnn sets, king. full & twin siz.cs. 8' sola & love seat. Oen furniture, coUce & end tables. Occas chaiNi. f.1any other iten\s. r.r.ust s('l\ evtrything! Only 2 n1ontha old. All 1'1edi!· V(•1y l't'as. 714: 87()..tri92 8000 Training & Local Job Placement llM {Electric Type-Reprol DMY ~DepL or Motor Vehicles) STENOTYPE (f.tachlne Shorthand) BOOKKEEPING {Inc. Payroll & Taxes) DICTAPHONE (Tramcriptlon Oper.) TERMINOLOGY tLega.l-Medical) REFRESH US {Gregg-Steno-Type) Register NOW -IMMEDIATE 1nrollment, DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT AllRANGl!D 4 to 14 W11k>J 546-7391 <Nomlnal T•ltlooJ Educational Center CAL STATE DEPT. OF EMPLOYMENT ILDG. 2nd Floor, 2817 So11th lrlstol, S.A. Academic Achievement e Small Classe• e Individual Attention e Open Court Reading e Full Day Session• e Extended Day Ca re • T r•n•portation Fundamental Christian Education FIRST BAPTIST DAY SCHOOL 30 I Magnolia Street Costa Mesa, California Telephone 548.1733 MERCHANDISE FDR SALE AND TRADE Furnttur• 8000 Sewing Machines 8120 1 -------NEAR new Liv Rm couch, chr, 3 tables, 2 lamps $150. Dbl BR set comp!, 2 nlte stands, dbl dreSSl'r $125. Reb!t G.E. Refrig $75. Table & 4 chrs $10. 2 mo old bike $30. 53&-4681 DRESSER in good condition $25. Oiest of drawers. $10, 64&-1,173 BEAUT Living Rm Sofa. Convertible to full sz bed. Xlnt mnd. 675-3839 Office Equip_m_~.!.~ PROFESSIONAL DRAFTING TABLE New 3lx42' ', adjusts to s1and· ing I eve I. "ARROYO'", metal edge, solid bauwood, electronically bonded, sand- ed smooth. Strong steel tilt- ing arcs, tilts to any angle. .$50. or best oifer. 536-04crl. IBM Dcecutive M o d e l -C type\\Ti!er, stand &. chair included. Price S 3 0 0 . 540-3543 Hou11hold Goods &020 KIRBY Vacuum. Recon· ditioned. Guaranteed. Lik~ new w/attachments. F.P. $35.87. $5 mo. 638-2247 G1r1ge Sale 8022 MOVING SALE! Power mower $35. 1-lanrl mower $5. 2·Coral lireside chrs Sl5 ea. White easy chr $20. Green vinyl llhr chr & foot stool SlJ, Tu11 beds & springs $25 set. All good cond. 644-2675 2 LARGE room r.ir con- dlUoners, 1nounted big game heads, much nJOre. 962-86n. GARAGE sail', Sat & Sun, Jan 18th & 19th. 5891 Edmonds Circle, H.B. 1968 SINGER, zig-zag, touch· omatic, mmpl w/walnut console. Repo.service man leaving area. \Vill sacrifice for $39.97 cash or assume $4.77 mo. Button holes, blind hems, overcasts etc. No at· tach needed. Dealer OK's guarantee. Call 526-6616 1967 SINGER w/cabinet, does everything wilhaul at. tach. $36.66 Full price or $1.50 wk. Guaranteed. Call 523-0075 Pianos & Organs 8130 THEY'RE HERE ! !-! I New Gulbransen Pacemaker organs with rhythm section & piano .............. $139:. Used Hammonds, Thomas, \Vurlitzer, J\T~navox, Kins- man starling at ... , .• S 395 • Also Leslie Speakers • New American made pianos hum .................. $ 550 ELECTRIC ORGAN ASSOCIATES 333 E. 17th, Costa J\1esa &16-•1033 (ln back of Pancake House) Yamaha Pianos & Organs Sre !hrm now at Coost Music 1839 Newport Blvd, CM 646-0271 HAJ\L\10ND • S1einway Ya. mahn • ne"· & used pianos of all makes. Best buys in So. Calif. right here. SOi!IHDT J\JUSIC CO., 1007 N, J\lain, &in!a Ana l\fe<!. Rt!eepl. • , ••••.• to S-IOO 1844 Newport Blvd., CM ever~· night til 9 DESIGNER'S SOFA CUSl'Of.1 builr J pc sl'Cti.Onal "'ith built in planlt!r & In· rlirect lightiiig in corner scc- SPANISH FURNITURE RETURNEU FROM MODEL H:lMES. SAVINGS TO 80'70. Spanish quilted sofa & love seat, 3 oak living room tables, 2 living room lamps & Spanish painting. El l'rcsidcnte k i n g s i z e bedroom suite, ollk triple dresser & mirror, kiflf,: headboard, 2 commodes, kingsize mattress & box. springs, 2 boudoir lamps, 6 piece Spanish V.'Nught iron dining set. Only $467, $20. down & $4.50 weekly, se.U separately. Easy credit. ltAMILTON FURNITURE 59.ui \Vestminster A v e . , Westmins!rr, 894-4434 daily ========= 10 a.m. to 9 p.n1., Sat. _A~p~p_li_•_n_c•_• ____ 8_1_00_ WT DAYSI!! l\IALE orvtSION Time Keeper .......... $407 Salesman •..•.•.••• to S800 M11.lnl Trnee ....•. , • lo S~ Ship & Rec. Tm .•.•.•. $346 ~&!' cutters & grinders . . . . . . . . • • s.i.oo hr JRnitor ••••...••••• $2.25 hr Plant Engineer •..•..• , UK Driver •• , .............. $626 "We have many i;oo'I jobs waiting for you" S01'\E FREE OOMEFEE MERCHANTS PERSONNEL 2043 WtstcliU Drive t..obby Ollioe Conl('r 17th &. lrvioo Nr\vport Beach OUiccs In all of Orang~ Count.)' 6<5-mo J ( 'Vt'd., Sat. & Sun. 'tit 6 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m. to S p.m. NOW' s THE tio11. Can be uM'd together --------- or sc-p!l_rale. In xlnt cond. MORE CASH Original ('OSI $1150, Sell tor TIME FO R $'85." m•k• ollec. S46-'4'9 PAID FOR Qunilty King-Sil1l &d, F ""'"'""' quilled m'""'"'· urniture QUICK CASH ,::~~.r~('~:Jou~~~11$1!~. \Vorth $250. 842-65.'Jfi THROUGH A UWELY 8 """'"""""'" or contemporary !V!ra, oilve DAILY PILOT -~d-~_~_,..1_1ow_•'_'"'_· '_'r TRESTLE Dining room WANT AD l11ble. pecan. OnE!ntaJ ni~. Tape n!'mrder. Elr-et. Ail!c.r lyprwrltC'r. 9fi3..2844 642 5678 * COMPLETE liv rm ~t; " 'Int roodo in Oh"" ""' • gold. IU!45i3 Colored TV's, Pianos Appliances, Antiqu1s 1 Piece or Houseful! Is Our Spacialtyl 636-3620 24 HOUR SERVICE BUYEJt15N DtJTY 7 DA \'S e SELLING e HOUSEFUL or FURN ITURJ<; • 8f2.-ll!80 • WATER heater 20 gals, $15. Crooct for smaller hon1e or rentfll. 6-\2-3526 after 5 or Hii;:her pricts are coming - but we are 5tlll discoun!if'IJi all pianos & or;;:ans in !hf' last dnys o! U1e gl't'nt f.fov· ing Salt. It \.\'ill CU'il you f.tAYTAG \\'1\Sl!F.R, Ct'lient rol'ldition. S50. • 646-1458 * money to wail, Shop & buy £x. llOV..' at· Ktnmorc gas dryrr, like new. Late niodel. $85. • 847-8115 • 16 CU ft Upright Deep Ft"tt'te. (v1htl Perfect oond, $1.15. 540-3543 Kenmore automatic \\'BShcr. excrllenl ('(lndition. $3.'>. • 847-8115 • WARD'S BALO\\'JN STUDIO 1801 Newpor1. C.~l. 642.s.t84 PIANOS&-ORGA NS f«ainous 1\arnr llran<ls fron1 l:i:.!9, Alsn U!'f.'.D ln~tmn1('tifs Gould Music Compiny 2045 f\ f.!a1n. Sant.a 1\l'IQ So. of f"rt't'v.·ay Mi-06ill f.lon & Fri 'Ill 9 Sundn)' 11-.'i __ Tel1vi1ion 8205 8110 ---'-''----:= USED TVs S2i &; up. Reprun ir. shop or horn(', al2'f Harbor Bl .. CM. 645-1672 DAILY PILCTr WANT ADS Antiques VASf slat'k Arr.er & F.ur furn & flocb. L 11 r r y l\.frini:an AnlUJUt>!I. 2 4 2 8 NC'\.\'fJOrl Blvd., C. M. BRING R£5ULTS• I \ 4 ~~1 _._L~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~--~~----~-J~~~~~~~ ) ' • I Tuesday, J111uary 28, 196<1 =• D~-'f PILOT 2J MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATJO•"N"c::;oT;;-RA;i;N"'S'"PO;i,liRT;,,Ar.T;rlO"'Nu-1-N=·"'w"c.=n====,d!aoo~' SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE Sollbooto 9010 JNpa !JlO Imported Autoo 9600 Antlquos, Cl1ul<1 9615 u .. d Cua 9900 T1l1vl1lon 1205 Ml1cell1neou1 8600 ANNUAL SALE Color TV's & Stereos 23" Motorola, v.·al cabinet, ~· $650, special •• , •• $'195 23" 7.enith '69 model l"-'====-....;;=11JDO '" aOQd ""'"·· mos! 195.1 W/WINCli. Comp SUBARU doon, '°""~"with•""' BUICK PROFESSIONAL tell! Moorina" avail. $675. rebuilt in ·ss. New rcblt $10 ea. One tront end, con1· DRAFTING TABLE U2-:MU 0' "8"'438 '""· Soft top A c1n. nont 1969 SUBARU "''" with A·tn.m• & 16" '63 ll1Jl0< Wildcat 4 Dr. New 31.xC', adjultl to if&lld. VARA.LAY Snipe $650, brand bub*. tltta, exbauat. dutch. from $1297• 66 MPG wblela. ideal lo make a pw;r. stttr. t brkt., saod Ire level "ARROYO'', new, ?i.hat Sell. 6.)6...3950 brka, pnts I: plQP. paint. Com 1 t to 1..!. 1 hller Wllh $20. V.W. bus cond. ms, 1575-2492; All oUa & '"'"'8.!el flushed Pee rt',. .. car !lt'rv ce RE ts about 6' I"""· S25 for .,.,..:>-_ metal tdic. llOUd basswood, o·~ K t K to K -• "'" R" electronically hooded. aaro.. Pow.t Cruisers 9020 A: replaced. Only drive:n OS Q US m an 3 o! them. Call 536-&Ul H.B. FOR Sale .1966 Buk:k Riviera ed amooth. Strong ltHI tilt-1;...________ about 400 011 s.lnct. era 1980 Harbor Blvd. fM6-54M '61 Red f.ll'r<.'t"des Conv. 22tl xlnt cond. lo nillca.re, pvt lna area, tilts to any anrJe. 4'r HULL. now Pl A water ~~City ot L.A. $1350. =========I SE: Oassic, DESI' OFFER. party, MS-5800 sso. """' °"''-5M-04!ll. tankJ. nblt. Oley. v..s,.,,,=~-=-,.--== TOYOTA '9<-7565 I======== HemJ en&'.· wloo hrs. See 1 DODGE '53, 4 Wl-lEEL ---------1 ~========: C I LAC ott of 14th St., N'pt Bch. DRIVE an1bulance. Runs TOYOTA • '67 COHONA Autos Wanted 97CO AD L COUGAR U1od c,rs 1967 roUGAR XR.7. 'P/g, air-cond. \Vlde OYalJ. Disc braltts. 100% fine. M9--0872 DODGE I • '65 CORONET. Xlnt cood. • New tU"Cs. $'975 llrm. LAST OF '64 POLA:::!r, big v.a. : THE • • • • • • rea. $579. special ...... $469 Zenith stereo, low boy 6 speakers, pecan finish. reg. $379, special •.••• $249 Many other TV'a It Stereos POOL TABLES 9G8-34.52 good. $49:1. Low ml., sage grl'f!n 4 dr. OR 3-30-15 std.an with Af.1-FM radio, WE PAY . ·. wsw, heater. None cleane-r. CASH 9520 (TBU3171 ·~~T.~~·~; •• 'eu~: ~~~·ll~~u~~/FM. : LEFT OVERS!: control, Landau, f 11. ct . ========= Morino EIJulp_. ___ 9_03_5 -C1mpers IO CllOOlle from. STEVENS TV New slate $695 val Now ~ 'ST MC CULlJXli oulboard 23 Models lo choose irom SS9 7!A hp. Electric starter. up. 213: 692..(167, 692-2101 $235. 495-5261 eves. -0-V-Elll.:...I-EA-D--C,-n-,P'-'--Xl-nt e$t49S maint. $347!i. 499-4062 FALCON • • •W• Muoi Cl11r Th-• • NEW 1968 • oond 2 Oct bed•lbw>k. $350. BILL MAXEY lo• "''d "" & trucks j"'I CAMARO 642-8521 call us fot• tree cstlmo!(', 9600 !T!QIY lOITlAI GROTH CHEVROlfl l!{il Newport Blvd. Co.~ta. Mesa ~ 54S-3493 *;, !~~~~~,,* Al"roft 9100 '64 SPRINT Falcon. 4 Spd. XJnt cond. Bllc interior $9:50. BUICKS • '68 CAf.lARO, poll'er 11trg, ~18-1719 befure 5. Aft 5, • brakC's, air. Owner r;oing 00-0822 ask for Bill. • '1968 Exec. Cera • RENT TV $10 N1.. Depolit • Free Delivery 534-&ln or Trl-9llO give Windy a try t964 ~A l!ill Commuter. AuctionJ F riday 7:30 p.m. 900 bra. TT, .....;;_,;....;._ ___ _ e Spot Cuh t<r tmporta 18881 BEACH BLVD. We pa,y more fer any lmport Hunt. Be1ch 847-8555 rqlll'dlcu ol year, make 3 mi N. of Coast Hwy. on Sch Imported Autos Ask lor Sales Manager lit'Zll Beach Blvd. Into serv. $Zl75. <f99...4062 I========::. • • 1968 0.monatratora HJ.fl & Stereo 1210 STEREO -1968 Solid state, 4 spd, 4 gpeaker audio system ln walnut COWIOle. Left on lay away. Pay balance or $79 cash or low pymnts.Warehou.'le. 535-7289 MUS! Go! Like new! 4 speaker stereo $85. 546-5Ul7 Hobby Supplin 8400 A PROFITABLE New Hobby for '69 Angleni & Retirt.-es, dial (n4l 548-2742. ?i.trs. Mac's Mini Worm Farms. The Feed Barn. 2 2 4 9 Newport Blvd, CM Sporling Goods 8SOO GREEK SURFBOARD 7' 8" "MAUI", excellent, $60. 53&04(ll Miscellaneau1 CARPET WAREHOUSE Rem nantz.2nds·Roll Ends Thousands of yards to choose from! Some at O:>tlt & Below. Hrs: 8:30-4 p.m. Mon-Fri., Sat 1()..2 p.TJ\. • 1753 S. RJtchey, Santa Ana 541-5071 W indy's Auction Sam St.500. 548-95m Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat1 2()751,S Newport, CM &46-8686 Mo:bil1 Homes ANTIQUES (Butcher Block, ice box, trunks, etc.) HOME BAY HARBOR FURNS <refrll, stove, love Mo.,ile Homes Show seat, couch, etc.) a..cmIES 1969 111 & ll WIDE SALE (suits to lurs.) Books, ~ 40 ft . r.o ft & 64 ft . es, paintings. f.foving to 1 OR 2 BEDR00f.1S Hawaii. call S'lS-2261 for As Low Aa appt. Sll96 Down -$69.01 Per Mo. Quality King-Size Bed, incl. tax, lie., del. and set-up beautiful quilted mattress, and 3 years insurance. split foundation, bit-in 1425 Baker St., at Harbor fran1e. Never used. $98. Costa Mesa 714 540..9470 Worth $250. 842-6536 SEE the Dull! Wide Road. UPHOI.SrER.lNG • $'1'9.50. 2 liner Pan American, Para- pc. (European craftsmen) mount, Elite and General J-'rce set, del, pickup, 215 mobile homes now at "''"· HB "Berny" .,...os Dual Wide Sales \YATER heater al gal5 $15. Chanman Mobile Homes lnc. good !or smaller home or 520 N. Harbor, S .A. rental 642-Eli aftl!r 5 or 531-8571 wet>kcnds. SALE or partial-trade for MOUNTED big game bead.a, vacation trlr., Mt. or desert 110me ~rid records. lot; '55, 37' Glider. Sips. •962-8671 * 3; set up in adult park. SAMSONITE Luggage <2 $1800 Cash. 547-1425, S.S Beige large cases) Like new TRAILER & Cabana, 1 or $40 for both. 536-S1S4 2 bedrooms, Xlnt thnJout. ELEC Dryer, Homelite XLU Make oiler. OR 3-2908 chain saw, Child':i: XL15. 548-ti702 after 5: 30 Motor Homes 9215 CHEVROLET ~00ru11.:_~ 1;\":r~~ · '69 TOYOTA! Huntington Beach KI 9-3331 \\'ILL pay c~h tor your Rambler, AMX • Javelin, American, Rebel, and Am· bassador. Top dollar any make. ?i.tOl'ORS, 15300 Beach mvd. Weltrnlnsttt. 894-3322. BMW CORTINA I! l~i\DQllARTF.RS ELMORE '68 CORTINA dlx, R & H, 11,000 ml under wa.JT, $200 below book. Xlnt, o fl e owner. 644--0141 15300 Beach Blvd., Wstmn.str WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR '58 CHEV. 2-Dr., 283, 4 spd.; Hurst linkage ; posilractlon; new pa.inl & Inter. 4 Track lilt'reo; good tires. Best of· fer? M9-0438 Eves. Pharle 8~3322 CONNELL '66 OlEVELLF. '""'' Spo•t. DATSUN CHEVROLET 396 v~ '"S1"'' 4 .,,1. tra>"., VAUXHALL bucket scats. ln1maculale • DOT • 2828 llarbor Blvd. throughout. 5.12-406.1 '60 Vauxall 4 Dr. Costa ~tesa 546-!200 1964 U.1PALA 2 DR. Fae DATSUN ""'' "'"' ""' W1'll Buy '"'· •" ••· su"" 0 ' "''' 874 Darrell St., CM oUer. 549--1838 alt 5 pm. AUTHORIZED DEALEll 548-2535 Your Volkswagm or Panche '5S CHEV. Built 2R3; 411 HUNTINGTON VOLKSWAGEN !, i;:_ %•~;;Pat• tor '""'c~~; i~::'i.~~2s BEACH 673-1190 '&I EL CAMINO. Oci•i~u New end Used Cars '66 VW Sunroof o,,·ner. Local car. Stick Complete SeNic:• & P•rf1 Owned by little 'olc lady IMPORTS \\'ANTED shift. SacriliCC'! 54s--Off9.1 18835 BEACH BLVD. from. San Clemente. Hu had Onuige Counties ·52 li\IPALA 4 door, low ,2 1ovlng ca.re. Cream white TOP $ BU\'ER BEAUT., spotless g i rl ',• BY owner '67, 23' AngelW1: 842-778 1 -540-0i.., borly. never been touched! BILL MA'-'.E:i .TOO!OTA tnlleage, orlgtnal owner. clothes, size 6 and boy S 8,tXX> mi.; loaded, incl. Ju•l 3 milt1 So. Sin Di•90 1•~Ha~ ,._;~ft · .....dl.r fll<; * 642-4715 * I th · 2 3 ~ ~~ Fwy. ,,d l••I 0 fow mlo·•or _. _ __...,. J.nt; •·-. -· 18881 Beach.Blvd. co et size & · o:>..-o....,.. generator. fll,750. """ ~165 "' d •-" •~Oil '56 C"IEVY SI II '' .., =~ Norlti of Ad1ml ell'!, pyrnn .,.,.,. 1110. }I. Beach. Pb. 8-11-8555 . .-a on wago , HIDE-A-BED never used. SURFBOARD, 9' 6" x 21%", =====--~-• UOH645, Call Jim nftrr l l .~.m=~~-=-,,--oo= I 2 dr, stick shift, new bat-35 lbs wt carrying rack. Mini BikH 9275 1968 DATSUN Station Wagon. AM, 494-9773 or 545-0631 \.\ To buy Pontiac Star tery, i:;:ood tires. 675--:lZiJ $100. 3 bdrm sets. king, Best oUcr. 842-3248 1----------Auto. trans., push button,1 ,,,..-,,.,,,,_.,=----=-Chief Safari station wagon full & twin sizes. 8' sofa MINI-BIKE 3.S HP radio. Must sell $2,195. Ph. '63 V.W. Bug, oompetitlon Will pay cash please phone '6S VW 7 passenger bus, rww & love seat. Den furniture, BALBOA Bay Club mem· o~g.3353 yellow, S tno. new tires, Bob 1..on,nre Jr. 636-2500 in June. 11,00J + mi I es · SON ABLE' $90. !'>18-6239 "" ,, coffee & end tables. Occas bership, REA · =========I chrome whls., reblt eng by AM/F!l1, 673-23~5 chairs. 1-Iany other iten1s. (l) BZl-7870 Motorcycles 9300 FERRARI prof. wlth 6 mo guar. now Auto Leasing 9810 ::::======== ~lust sell everything! Only FOR Sale Newport Beach,J"---'-".'.;;;.=---'= 7 wks old. New trall!axel. CORVAIR 2 montM ()id. All Medit· Tennis Club Fam 11 y '67 Honda 305 Scrambler l---F-E--R-RA--R-1--·I Xlnt buy at $800. 494-0177 *AUTO LEASING* Very reas. 714: 87()...1592 Membenhlp, $450. 642-5332. Xlnt condition. $400 '6.1 VW \1an, Co r v a I r FIELD Transmitter & 2 -----549-4038 Newport lm~rts Ltd. Or-powered. 140 hp, large ti.res, Receivers, Ansapbone. ad· Misc. W1nted 8610 1966 YAMAHA YA-6. 125cc. ange County s only author· camper, no dents, gd concl. t . lzed dealer. 673-7826 ding machine, d r a t Ing $250 or Best OHcr! 1118 SALES . SERVICE . i>ARTS ·°""="°""'=--o""°'="""',-, ma chine & ta b I e . e WANTED e England Ave. HB. 536--1742 3100 \\'. Coast H"'Y· ~1US'f SELL '62 V'V CBugJ Duplicator, % ton truck, ,68 HONDA 160 Newport Beach and '59 V\V Pick Up Im· concrete saw. Very reas! Furniture • Appliances . . &U-9-I05 54a.1764 mediately, bot!:. exc cond 846-9013. 592-1838 Color TVs • Pianos S3~~A11ilBLER -like~~ Authorized f.IG Dl'a!er . make offer. 646-4190 KIRBY Vat.'\lum cleaner &: ETC. WELL Kept '65 VW Convt. •ttachmeots. Orl&inally """ Cash in 112 haur Tnllo" Trovol 9425 KARMANN GHIA M"'t"" 1o "'"'"' ./ AU. :f.tAKES ,/ COMPETE'l'rvE ·PRICES '62 MONZA, R & lt, 4 Bpd. Good tires. $375. Alter 6 PM. 540-&I~ Cort Fox Auto Leising J--------- 224 W. Coast 1-lighway Newport Beach 642-8440 Uuid Cars 9900 TRANSPORTATION CORVETIE -------'62 CORVETTE Black beauty, black bucket seats, plusb. Int: d\r. Car ha.s had exceptlonally good FORD • • '64 fo..t Galaxlo XL : NO f MA TIER.• Owned by little 'ola retired marine. Sky blue, V-8, 1&1to. • WH A 'J ' IT • inatic, fact air, pwi ~eer-8 'li , • tnw. dlr. Excellent cond. $'15 • Cuh dcli'""· Will .... """ TAKE$ ! eign car in trade, fmc prvt • prty. OMB395. 494-9m or • • • ......,.. FORD '61 Country Squlre 10 passenger ~tation Wagon, Factory a!r, tull power, 390 engine. All Ix!Luxe extras. Beautitul. lime gold and im· • mnculate. Must Setl! Best offer over $2,500 this week. • Private Party. 846-0045 • DISCOUNTED • AS MUCH AS • • '63 Ford XL I-IT, bucket • • • seats, white ext, fact air, $l SOO dlr. $8~ cash dels, Pymnt • $29 mo.~ I • • On The11 Beautiful • 63 FORD Falcon Wagon. Auto. trafl!. New w/w tin:s. R/H, Xlnt cond. $795. 6'2-4124 NB 54 FORD V-8 Auto. 4 dr. Good tirl!s. Runs good. 836-5672 1965 FORD Country Squire \Vagon. Waded! XlnL $1!m 675-3210 or 673-n76 1957 FORD Station Wagon, xlnt cond, call between 12 and 7. 673-8444. MERCURY :'68 MODELS: • Rivieras .. Electras • • • L• Sobr•s -Wildcats• : & Skyluls I : : $199 : • DOWN • •rtn Ta -' Uc-.. • • ""'°"' Crffft. 6MAC I '63 MERCURY •,. luk Fi-t,., • Hardtop. Air. Immaculate. • • Book $1085. Our Price $895 • POOLE'S FINE USED CARS • • • NEWPORTER MOTORS • I 2035 Harbor Blvd. 548-5294 54S-8511 • '66 TORONADO • MUSTANG G5 f.fUSI'ANG conv, V-8; a~to., mags, xlnt cond. $1600. 67>-5847 Eve11. '66 CONVERT. V-8, red w/while top: auto., R&H, pwr. 11teer. $1600. 644-2285 •Nill power, f1cfory •Ir, low• •'"11•111•· ISIN1121 • • $3295 • • I • '6l BUICK Skylarlt • I H.T. Cp1, Automolic, rid •• io, h1•t•r, pow•t d •1rh19, •f•clory 1ir IFXC•4•1 I • $1195 • care. 1100 c .. h d•"· w111 OLDSMOBILE tine pnit prty. Pymnl.s $44.00 --------- for over $300. Take ovtr S41-4S31 -:;:-;;-;;;;;;:;:;--;:;:;::--:;;:J,,...,=-;:''~1~~.".74~'1'.,,.,.,-= ""''" pym"" °' $49.60 caab. TENT TRAILER ., '60 KARf.1ANN Ghia, xlnt 'G: VW t'l'blt engine. Good Credit dept. ~7289 w A N T E D Very large, custom bullt, condition. $950 tires, radio, good shape. CAR SALE ·--------· • • ENGLISi l Dk. Oak 9 pc. slttps I.our adults. Ice box, S.fS-6567 After 5 PY..[ $650 Cash. 546-4128 aft 6 dining set $300; 3 bar stools portable head, new llrc!I, '60 KAH.~1EN GJ{JA, xlnt '64 YW Bus. Xln! cone!. Wk $6·, Kenmore hvy. duty We need quality (no junk completely enclosed zip-on · I "d t t 1J """ t ""'" condition. S9'JCI dQus 9-5 PM 545-7400 Alt polisher, xlnt $10. 6#-2161 please). Funnture, co or s1 e en. cen...,,,. or .L.:JV<>. ~ TV's, stert'()S, appliances, Excellent condition. Moving 548-6567 AftC'r 5 Pf.1 6 & wk ends 673-7790 FREE TO YOU ORGANIC Fertilizer, aged horse manure combined with "'()()d shavtn&s. Good mulch. 833-5332 or 546-4931 belw 8 & 5 Mon thru Fri. 1/31 BEAUT AKC male sable &: wht Collie to qualified horn€', fncd arl!&, good watchdog, lovrs chldm. ~-4262. l /2'J 3 PUPPIES, 2 males. 1 female, 6 mo. old. Good wlth children. fo,{ixed breed, can be seen at 2321 Santa Ana Ave. after 3:30 1-25 r-REE To good home 2 Female Siamese C h o c . Points. Indoor cats. i1ust go together. 642-3450 1/28 2 FE?.1. dogs -1, 3 yr. part cocker -J1er, 9 mo. wht. half Samoa n 54&--0541 1/28 DOG • Male, Black & white, abt 5 mo's, happy, ll'iendly, looks like Snoopy, loves chlldren. 646-281.'l Refrigerator W Tustin, Newport Bch 494-1.163 SPAYED female Bon:r; all vacc. Good lamlly dog. 2948 E. Coast llighway Corona de! Mar. 9 to 5 YEAR old female dog, brown with some white &: black. Good with children. 545-1671 Santa Ana 1·21 TO VERY good home wl olcler children. Beaut 8 mos old puppy, hsbrkn . 536-6858 1/30 AOORABLE lg. shaggy dog, male, nd1. acre& l P.Cl'CI, in which lo pl«Y - 54&-5265 1/30 SMALL mixtd beagle pUppy, 10 month5 old. All 1hot1. Extremely trll!ndiy '11th ctilllh'en. 847-4734 1/30 4 TERRIER pups, long haired, blonde-Just darlinst:! 54S-2147 1/30 PEEK-e·poo. 3 moa old, blsck & tan. Real cute dog! u g..6419 U30 3 ADULT catA. I-male. 2 Fem. Matter of lift It d~ath. A1r.o baby rats. 54HJ27 1.21 1 MOS. "Dally" dog, malt ...... tools and office equipment. -m\Uit sacriticc at $450. TOF CASl l IN 30 Minutes! 675-5789 a(!er 6 P.M , 5.11-1212 * 893-0555 1966 16' HI-LO\V Travel PETS ar.d LIVESTOCK Tr a I I er w/acccssor ies. ---------! 54()...l\195 alter 5 p.m. Oogs 882J NORTHWEST COACH '68. WEI111ARANER Pups. AKC, 16', like new! COil! $15!li, 8 v.·Q s, $75. 642-4033 aflc:r sell Sll95. 847-S!lm aft 4 pm. 6 or \l'cekends. '8 x 28' 1952 Roadmaster. WffiE Fox Terrier pups, SeU contained. Good con- males: champion quality, ditlon. 545-6340 AKC. 642-9988 FEMALE German Shepherd Trucks 95~ 411 Mo. AKC. All •hot.. *SPORTSMENS VAN* * 575-53.<17 * * TRUCKS * BEAUT. Great Dane. Fawn, They Are All Here At 6 mos., female $25. Must Fantastic Discounts sell. 962--0901 H.B. TRANSPORTATION Boats & Y acht1 9000 •• f I MG 'G2 VW Sunroof: l~\vncr, ---------I radio: recent eng. o'haul. MG Good tires. $600. 546-2052 '65 VW Bus. 'fop shape. Clean! Good tires. Prv par- Seles, Service, Parts ty. $1425: 548-7473 Complete new MG inventory!='======== See the new Austin America Here Now! J1rtuµort 3h11µorts VOLVO Credit problem? See us for Inst.Mt delivery, low prlcet, easy terms. We decide on your credit, call or come in today. 540-4l92 BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 2145 Harbor, Costa Mesa WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR PAID FOR OR NOTI NOW'S THE :o~i2J. eau .,..9773 UHIVERSITY '68 CORVETTL ronv, In1'l blue, <1s new, orig owner, At.1-f!ll, au1om. p\1•r sh'g & brakes, clec 1vi nrlow~. new tires. I n1n1acul1 t c. 491-5489 COUGAR SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOB!lf 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540·9640 Used Cara 540-8881 PLYMOUTH '64 RIVIERA !/JM& BUI CK l'H( II IC.~ COll:~l l• COSTA MESA ' I I l ' • • • 1 U DAILY PILOT TutsdJJ, Jan111ry 28, 1969 • l DI SC OUNT PRIC & TOP UALITY! ,:ooo AT DISCOUNT FEATURING FAD'S EVERDA Y LOW DISCOUNT MEAT PRICES! STORE HOURS DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY, JAN. 29 thru Feb. -4 WI FU.TURI ONLY ••• USDA CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ·, FEATURING OUR OWN .,.ENOERfUL• IE£f GUARANTEED TENDER AND ft.AVORFUL U.S.O.A. CHOICE• BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST u.s.o.A. CHOICE. FULL CUT ROUND. STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE e OVEN TENDER Shoulder CLOD f'oNais~ - U.S.D.A. CHOICE• TAILS RfMOVED T-BONE OR 29 PORTERHOUSE STEAK LEAN • DEPENDABLE QUALITY • FRESH ~.GROUND ~BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADE A• WHOLE BODY FRYING .CHICKENS FAD FRESH PRODUCE! -,_· GRAPEFRUIT ... BUY FRUIT BY THI BAG AND SAVI AT PAD I =-1,.,~D '""'11111"""H"'"NOOl..,...,JC1--,.,-.. -VDA-Y-LOW-PR\Cl--YO-U 5-AV-F I a~G 77c IAVI 21C IWllT lUIC1' o NAVll ORANGES GRAPffRBif a~57c IAVI 12c ....~·-4lJ. 57• 12c APPLES IAO IAV1 lb. ,L:======================::!.J c lb. c lb. c lb. 5c OFF SAVE 6c l·ll. PACKAGE SLICED BACON 1-4-0UNCE c PICNIC STYLE EASTERN QUALITY • FRESH PORK ROAST EASTERN QUALITY CENTER CUT POR K CHO PS c LB.: ~ FAD FEATURES FARMER JOHN BRAND 1-LB. PACKAGE PORK. THE ONLY PACKER TO SHIP IN EASTERN QUALITY LIVE PORK DRESSED DAILY. FARMER JOHN, THE GOLD MEDAL WINNER AT THE CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR . FARMER JOHN or LUER SLICED BACON EASTERN QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RI BS EASTERN QUALITY• BONELESS BOSTON BUTT PORK ROA ST si_u;Jo •Pit c lb. lb. PORK LOi i' OUR CHOfCl r'11tC..M1•~•I BOILED HA "'[C. ·-• '·• BOILED llf . IA. c REG , R 1 I > SANTAANA 2120 SO. IRISTOL AT WARN E! COSTA MESA 2200 HAllOR BLVD. AT WILSON t I I -.!l __ ---. 1.i___· __ __..__!· ____ , ____ ----___ # ____ - - ' • . ... • •I R c, 0 Go\ Orant and. reque • di! Calila Evt opera f""' I act..i. ~ t~ ln th< .At lean In It the c Tb< the ~ ~ begin Sta will I -Off Inch\< their In Lo Pr• at u PVID flood H. G that C\lbic Uie I o UIO Tb; 1 So< pron of dt out io fb Ide dum ...... illon AJi We• perc doy Tu with Ing, All . land In lrul brtn ' • p S1 J • •1 phil WU Jc Cle1 ... dool c. mar ol r doal \