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Home My WebLink About1969-11-21 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• , UPl r..... SENT PACKING • Judge H•yn1worth U.S. Giving Okinawa, Keeps . Ba~es . WASHINGTON (AP) ~.The United , Stale& lonnaUy agried today to blrn back ·Okinawa to Japan's rule during J9?1. The United Slatet will retain such military bases as it require¥ !or the &ecurity or both countries. The announcement was made in a joint C,,)lllmunique issued at the end 9f lhrec days of negotiations between President Nixon and Japan's Prin1e Minister Eisa ku Sato. The announcement said that Nixon assured the prime minister that the reversion of Okinawa would be carried out in a manner consistent with the J apant?Je government's policy of o~ posing the use of all nuclear weapons . rn somewhat vague language, the com- n1uniciue said that this wouliJ be without prejudice to the prior consultation syste m under the mutual security tre aty between the two countries. In effect this means the United States will ren1ove nuclea r weapons before tum· In" Okinawa back to Japan but reserve th: right to u!:e such weapons if an emergency arises in the 3rea. The sceur:lty of South Korea and the 01:0.intenRnce of peace in the Taiwan Strails cirea were declared essential to Japan's own security. Sato said that Japan is "exploring what r ole she could play in bringing about stability in the lndo-Chlna area," which includes Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. Results of the three days of private talks were announced arter congressional leaders had bee·1 briefed. Nixon called in 13 members of Congress, including t.he St!nnte and House Republican and Dtmocratlc leauerS: the chairmen and. top Republicans on the Ai:med Services an<! Foreign Affairs Committees, and the · senior Republican .on the Senate-House . Atomic Energy Commission. . f'inancial and economic problems In-' volved in the l!'aosfer of administration over Okinawa, including those of U.S. business interests o.n the island, will be · worked out in negotiations to be started. promptly, the stalP;ment said. , . In sections dealing wtlh economic pro- blems between the two countries. Sato in·. dicRted the inl:?nlion of the Japanese i;ovemment "to a'ccelerate rapidly ~he · redu~tion of Japan's trade and capital. re!ilrictions. '' . He specificall y announced the· tovemqient's irttention to. ~move re- maining import quota restrictions over a bmad range' Or products by the end or 1!171 and to make maximum efforts_ to gpeed the 1iberalization of the remaining itCms on the lis~. MOSCOW SEEKS OI.¥1l1PI C GAMES •lope of bringing the 1976 Olympk: Gan1e1 to Lo.'! Angeles suffered a blow to· day with disclosure thal MoSCOVf has entered competition as the site ror the !porLs speclacular. See Glenn While's exclusive report on the Russian bid in the DAILY PILOT's ~rta k'Clion loday, Page JI. , t • • • ,. r • .. ' . . . . . . .. • • • ' : ~naek · ·to :Pri.sou : .. • . . ' • 1 . ' ' . ' ' ' ' ESCAPEE RETURNS TO NEVADA PRISON Leon•rd Fristoe'• 46 Ye•rs of Freedom Ends U~I Te .... ~1 Knew I'd Come Back,' Nevada KiUer ,-7,7, Says . ' ..... ' . . . . . . CARSON trrv; Nev: (A'P) -The old his daughter~in-la'w. Willis said his father man looked· at the.high ·granite wa11s of had been "dlffiCult to handle"' af~er the Nevada State Prison and shook his head. stroke and found, 'life in ~. trailer coo- Then he "gfanced brlet\Y westWaM as the sun di!lappearerl ev-er ~e Sierra Nevada fining. MOunt~il) ra.nge_. .. ' . Wi~lls, a hea_vY i:<1uiproe11t operafur'for "I guess il was just about time T came . a rtulroad, said his fatller had made a back. ! guess ·J ·atways· knew I'd be back .fortune in Maine during W_orld War II.· hef e.." (7·year-old Leonard, T.' Fristoe , "He had 22 buses ·hauling workers to said Thurs<iay. · the South Port.land'Shlpyafd, owned a 65- Fristl>e ·~caped ·from the· prlson 46 room rummer .hotel. at Old Qi:chard years ago ll:(te,r Jitrvio& 2,lh:, y,el!r~ <_>f ,a ll~e Beach and ~armed 600· acres with 16;? ::entence for slaying two members of . a head ~r cattle and ,18 acres In potatoes, sherif('s ' po~: He-was· being · pur!ued he sa id. . for the. theft of a model T Ford, 1two "Later .we ·went into partnership and riQes.. 11\. l!<>Xes of c~rlri4&!'.~ ~· .• \"4SC<l.14:0Qf\.'9l'!' i"·5?<'1A 1011fi!!a. W salt pork; made 1 good.' : ·.always drove Pa~kard~. In thil 46 years, using the name Claude Then we bought abolit 4,to> acres 1n Willis ' he ·had married, had a ·son; and Wyoming and ran cattle. ~t In 1952 we 'found' bolh financial success aocf failure went $44,000 in dCfil when the prices in travels ffiat took him from coast lo broke on Herefords." coast and into Mexico and Can,ada. lie sald the family since has reduced "A'n awful lot of man -~at old man, 11 that debt to $2,897 .50 and contiriues to pay 00 ' . Apollo Set For Long Trip Home SPACjl: CENTER, Hooston (AP) - Apollq 12'•· moon W)'lljlen p~tograpl)ed , fqlllfe Apollq "'"1!1ng sl!f! !or -ly 11 ~ toc!&Y ,a tilt l!hJie ~ to stai'I iblb' .JOtl& journey borne.. • . , Af!S:9 p.m •• PST lh<y planneif to lrli· ger, Yankee Clii!Per's big .bell·&haped encme· to blast themselves out of moon orbil and belli• a 1,bree-day 11ighl back In earth. They, splash down in the Pacific Ocean at 12:57 p.m. PST Monday. ·Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr .. Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke sOOrtly after midnight and began the ex- tensive photo-mapping of the lunar surface from the orbiting Clipper ship. :n.e primary, photographic targets were three shallow craters nestled in the lunar mountains -Fra Mauro, Descartes and LaiaOOe. Fra Mauro is expected to be the target !or the Apollo 13 a.rtronauts next March. They had to jUggle the photographic schedule when a lllm magaine fell off one of the cameras. Conrad said the film, which had recorded nonscheduled targets of opportunity, may have been exposed and suggested the same sites be re- photographed on the next orbit. "I suggest we dump the landmark photography ; we got good ones last time around," Conrad suggested. Mission Con- trol agreed. Ground controllers relayed word the astronauts' wives were anxious for them to hurry home. "Pete, your kids are orf to school," capsule communicator Gerald Carr sil:id. "Jane says you're doing a good job ahd she's proud of all of you . "Dick, Barbara says you're doing a fine job but she wishes you would rest more so ahe can get some rest. "A1, Sue spent the evening with Jane and both feel good about everything. She's now ln, the watching and waiting mode." There was some improvement In com· rnunlcatlons with a high-gain ant~nna ~hich has 1tven the astroniirts trouble . But its performance was spotty. Two smaller antennas were used !or most of the radio conversation. There was Uttle conversat1911 with the ground as the astronauts kept busy operating six cameras and orientating the spaceship to get the proper angle and lighling conditions. . Bean took a few moments to give his Impression of the moon's back side, which cannot be ~fl from earth. ''The back side ls a lot more worn and smooth," he said. "The front side's got a lof. more contrast and a lot more sharp reatures to look at. 1 personally like to look al lhe:fronl aide. On Ute !13ck ~de.ii · ... .n;. Utere'• no 1NI '1itta'atiill;'Jiis!'1iif° craters and UtUe craters, no real sharp contrasts between flat. and high moun· tains." . . . Thieves Strip Auto / Claude R. Wtllll J<.. •• said of his .. n. rather. 11He Cllhe on strong all h111t(e ." Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would .. Fristoe's id8nU(y came to light Satur· sleep In the prison hospllal. "I'm not <;>u Bal boa Is land day when he lmpuhiively blurted ool his go ing to put him in a cell," he said ... It's story to a Comptvn police ornccr who had not necessary." responded to a disturbing the peace call. He sald Fristoe normally would have to Frlstoe, ·a widower who was receiving spend seven )'ears in prison before being SOCial Security and had suffered a stroke eligible tor parole. He Jddcd that It will J8 months ago was living with Ills son, be up to the district attorney whether daughter·in·law Christine and i.year-old >~rls;toe _.js prosecuted for escape. c.on- aranddaugbter Tel'tll in a house trailer. vlction would carry a sentence 0( cne to Poltce aaJd F'ri8loe '8d quaneled "ith 10 years. • . Ttue~es stripped accessories worth $230 from a Newport. Beach. man's car parked on Balboa Island, after JltYing open a door and the trunk, the vlclim told police Thursday. John Crane, of 208 Via Orvieto, said the theft occurred on Coral Avenue, and In· eluded ·lbe transmlNlon and linkage ' parts. ' ' ' < . . • VOL .... NO. m. 4 II CT IONS, a PAOll ; .f "'"" ~ I ,, + • Here 's How ·-_, Senate Voted WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roll-call on the Senate vote rejecting the Supreme COurt nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth. FOR -4i Dtmocrats for (lt):.Allen Byrd {Va.), Byrd (W. Va.}, EasUand, Ellender, Ervin, Fulbright, Gravel. Holland, Holl- ings, Jordan (N.C.), Long, McClellan, Randolph, Russell , Sparkmari, Spong, Stennis, Talmadge. Re publicans for (!6): Alken, Allott, Baker, Bellman, Bennett, Boggs, Cook, Cotton, Curtis, Dole, Dominick, Fannin, Fong, Goldwater, Gurney, Han~.-Hruska, Mundt " Murphy, Pearson, Prouty, Smith (Ill.), Stevens, Thurmond, Tower, Y o u n g (N.0.). AGAINST -55. Uen1vcrala against (38): Anderson, Bayh, Bible, Burdick, Cannon, Church, Cranston, Dodd, Eagleton, Gore, ·Harris, Hart, Hartke, Hughes, Inouye, Jackson, Kennedy,' Magnuson, M"a n sf I e Id, McCarthy, McGee, McGovern, McJntyre, ·Metcalf, Monc!ille, Monto)!a, M o s s , Muskie, Nelson, ·Pastore, Pell, Proxmire, Rlbicoff, Symington, Tydings, Williams · (~.~.),Yarborough, Young (Ohio). · RePubUCan1 against (17): Brooke, Case, Cooper .. GootlelJ, Gri.!ftn, Ha.Uield,, JavillB,·Jordan (Idah0)1 Mathias, Miiier, Packwood, ~ercy. S~be. Schwe.ik~r, sroti, SmiW(Maine), Williams (Del.). 1 ' . Toples $ Dancer 'Co vered' by · . . . .. ' ., .. ' ' U~mployme~t? · SACRA~.W,Q·<\J!'jl -Wbl\('s,a Illy ld' oo"" wlien 'i.tie city council 1 ctec1ares tOpless dancing illega.I and she1loses !)er job? · She can collect unemployment com- pensation, 'lhe . State· DepartJttcnt of Employment said I.Oday. The only requlement is that she be able, to ''look for work in' her !leld~' said a. department spokesman: he said that like other worker! the · c:tln~·rs would be re- quired to ·seek jolls In nearbY cont• munitles· where the practice. ls legal. He said that a Hayward topless dancer ''ho sought ·compensation received It, while a seeond git! was denied ori other grou'nds. ' ' The department cannot refer job se;eker1 to lllegaJ trades, he said, but It can require them to ste.k work "Jn an allied field or ll<COndary 1klll." Haynsworth : Rejected in ~ ~r tt,~ Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) .-The Senate to- I day re~ by ·a vote of 50 to 4~ the nomination of Judge "Clement 1' • Haynswo<lh Jr., ID lhe l>upr'(lle CW!· In a dr8mafic•lbowdOWJI~ a~ three-month battle, the Senate fbr the f~·in31)'8Uf~•fl •""'.'at Is llOiiilnlUon lD 1be bl"1 CO!l'I-. • ·'lbe remit leaves President Nbdn the task of naming another candidate to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of . Abe Fortas. The to.vote margin of defeat was larger than most observers expected. All · but one of the previously unannounced senators voted to reject the nomination. The exception was Sen. J. William Fulbright, (0-Ark.) In the climactic vote. both RepibUCaJt leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and the deputy leader, Sen. Robert P., Griffin of Michigan, voted against Nbon's ap- pointee. Griffin had said some time ago he would vote against confirfnatkln but , Scott did not reveal how he would vote until the roll call. A total of 17 Republican Senators deserted the administration to vote against Haynsworth. Twenty-six voted for. the Greenville, S. C., judge. Nineteen Democrats voted for Haynsworth and 38 against. The roll call began promptly·at·tO a.m. PST, with almost all senators in 'their : seats. The galleries 'were jammed~ and L long lines or visitors ........ who never got to;- see the vote -waited outside tbe chamber. ' The last senator to vote. was -sen., · j Edward M. Kennedy, (0-Ma!"s.),·WhO JWd retumed from hi!I father's funeral lo cast a no ballot. By then, Haynsworth bad already been defeated . . Sen. Alan Bible, (0-Nev.), one of those who had neither announced nor com· mitted hlmseU, set the trend . when he voled against Haynsworth. As Jhe · rOn call progressed the other uncommi~ senators, with the exception of.Fulbright, follo.wed suit. . The rejection ts the first major con- gressional setbac'k for Presideiit Nixon. The President now was obliged to ifin(i : apother replacement foe formtJ'Miodiat~ justice Fortas,; whO ~·resigned. J\.tay t4 ...._ .... under criticism• for aDeged Improper oU-: ~ • . IS<e RAmliWORTH, P ... •I)., ". • i Oraa;e Eoan 1, "'f!itl&hr . : ~fostly suMy skill will prevail 1 over the Orange Coast •Sal0td471 , ~ul ljle, lll<'<ll<Y ."1ould Hid lnlo the middle eo•s. . ' . INSIDE TODAY Laguna ballet ~a1icer ~farilec llfagnuso1J, 18, who stars in lter OJ.Oii compa1i11'1 productio11 t~ta weekend, will beconie Alice fu \Vonderland at Di31lt1Jland. She'• Jeatured in toda11 's \Vcekender. I ·..;,. . ' ' .. v ,. , s Regents Set ' ' To End UCI 'Summer' ,_University of California's Board of Rt:gents was expected at its meeting In 6an Francisco today to drop plans for a summer quarter this summer at UC l11<ine. Summer quarters ln ef(ect for several yiirs at UCLA and UC ,"Berkeley ~ HcOmmended to be cut out and planl, for Irvine and UC Santa . <;ruz sunuhet quarters scrapped in &i economy move •. This development would represent a retreat from a year.around school CGD- cept previously heralded by regenll. The regent's Finance Co m m I. t t e e Thursday authorized UC P r e s l d e ft t - Charles J. Hitch, who had requested the rnov!t to eliminate the summer studies af UCLA 8nd Berkeley providing he feels tt is necessary to maintain the quality the rest"ol .tbe year', Cbllnnan · Edward W. c· ed tt the end ••to a program we ldu .,,. hard !or" but callod It "'thl leal dilidvantageous of choices" lljtdl bod before him. JUldl ... mec1 satisfied by the com· nilttea' move, 'wllich Is expected to be ap-pi'oted 'lodiy tiy Ille lull board. Tbe ,UC prelli!P noled IUllliner quarter enroll-· m..rlllll not reecbed predlcta lev•b, ;BJ replacing -liUDllllOI' quartm. the Unlvenlty n,.res 11.ean 11ve ·11u n1illl0n.' ~ • The regular summer quarters wlll be . replaced by sell-supporting sessions at v"hich students are expected to pay around $200 apiece. UCI held Its first summer session this yt:ar. It was a self.supporting program run by UC Eirtensicr.1, the adult education arm of the University. Classes were open to any adult or high school graduate with •·tuitio n charge per course. ~The proposed summer quarter for next t111mmer was to have . been open to re.gular University students without tui· lion charge and taught by regular faculty, instead or faculty brought in from other schools. Vietnam Peace . Plan Working, Official Oaims SAIGON (AP) -Deputy Defense &ecretary David Packard sajd today fh8.t ~resident Nixon's plan for peace lo Viel· nam is working and ls not being jeopardized at this point. by increasing enemy activity. · Winding up a six-day as.ieSSment of the war situation -a.1d his first visit to Viet· t1a1.1 -Packard said he does not claim ~iat "peace and tranquility stand within tmmedlate reach on some certa1n, predic· table, preplanned schedule." ; "There has never been any progress in Paris, and a determined enemy still faces ,.s here." he told an airport ~ws con· ference before flying on to other points in Southeast Asia. : "There are going to be ups and downs ~ the situation," he continued. "We've anticipated that there would be some In· Creased enemy activity at this time, and t see this as no hazard at all to the Pre&idf:nl's plcr.1." the.bench financial dealings. It was the same charge that led to the defeat of Hayn sworth. chief judJllC of the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. t{ was the first time since April 7. 1930, that a supreme court nominee had been rejected by the Senate. He also v.:as a sou them er -Johh J . Parker of North. Carolina. He lost on a 41 to 39 vote. The outcome of the nomination was in doubt until the last minute. • '. ' DAILY PILOl .....,.. ................ .... ---·-c..-. CALllObllA O!UoHN (OAl1 f'\.l•LIM41HG COMMH'r R•llHI N. W"4 ~· .... "'*'i.. 11 J•c• I . C111l1y ._,,......._~•MIMtotr ti. .... 11°•••11 ·-n-· A. M1,,lit11• -·--c.19 .... : ,. .,.,., ... ''""' ........,, '"°'911 2'11 ..... , ......... ..,,.,. LMllN llKflr m ,_.. ,._ llWlllo•• ...,.1 •• 9111 lll'wl . . • ~ • .'. • • OAll.Y Pll.OT 11.tf P~ . OLll Ctt!l.Rl;.H,ST.ylDS ON BLOCKS AWAITING MOVERS , M11d119 W1y (or, the Wl(ldoning of El Toro Rood I i ' • .o( < ~ w • •• .,l • " . lt~li Be Movea ·. ToroChurch'Upin Air' As Road Widening Due By IUCHARD P. NALL , Of 1111 D•llY Piiot 511U A building constructed in 1889 tG educate rural children is up in the air to- day over scheduJed widening of El Toro Road to serve a rapidly urbanizing area. However, the county landmark which has· been serving as the Assemblies of God Church should have its feet firmly on the ground in th~ near future. Pastor F. A. Wilson plans to rent a trenching machine and with the help of congregatton, meql~ Saturday begin p~aring for ,·a· solid' future for the. historic landmark. • · · · The old school -house and church .. presenOy iiblOCi:etf u·p on beams ac-ross El Toro Road from the gleaming county !ire station. Its peaked roof and frame construction are In sharp contrast to the planned community of Lake Forest just t.o the north. Yet It carries its years with dignity and the knowledge of solid service. lt was first the El Toro School. Then for abo1.1t 30 years, It served as St. Anthony's Mission. Since June 1967. It has served the Assemblies of God congregation which plans to perpetuate the landmark. Citrus rancher Ray Prothero Sr., 235Tl S. Prothero Drive .(named after his fam· ily), is glad the building will survive. Prothero, 71, attended school In the building from 1906 to 1913. His father had started as a tenant farmer on the Moulton Ranch in 1900 arxl later fanned 1,000 acres of barley where Leisure World now stands. The school had 10 grades, and 30 lo 36 students, Prothero recalled . including kindergarten which was called "chart class". Chart class was ·taught by the older youngsters in lhe one-teacher facili· ty. "In those days, we used to skip a class now and then," said the rancher. "We had the opportunity of learning from the students ahead of us. It was much better than today with only one class In a room. You could see the black· board and what was happening." He said the building of redwood with first-rate pine studding and joists prob- ably has a lot of the old cast iron square naik in it. He said tt has never suffered a fire or the ravages of flood or earthquake. "You could probably roll it over and it would still be intact. They had good artisans and craftsmen then. I would hate to see it destroyed; it's one of the old landmarks of this area," said the rancher. The church used to stand on property next to what is now freeway. It was purchai;ed by a man named Juan Gless, said Prothro and moved to the loca- tion by El Toro Road, where it became the Catholic Church. Recently it had to pick up and move again from the path of mankind it has so long served. The blocked up structure Tooks a little lonely .now, set far back from its worn steps and iron hand railings. But it's a reliable old building that was created right; it will continue to serve. League Pre-trial Hearing Moves Into Final Stages By TOM · BARLEY Ot !fie D•llY Piii! Stiff A pretrial hearing called to assess the \·a!idity of ~vid~nce assembled against Arthur De Witte League moved into what are expected to be its final hours today. League's attorneys. have lost their fight to bai two vital pieces of prosecution evidence from the upcoming murder tria1 of their 21>-year-old client: the bullet ex- tracted from the body of Santa Ana police officer Nelson Sasscer and the cas· ing of that bullet found near the slain of- ficer's body. (See related column, Page 11 ). At issue in court today Is a determina· ti on by Judge Jam es F. Judge on the status of the gun case said by the pro- secution to have contained the murder weapon. Judge Judge has thus far upheld the prosecution's argument in the pro- ceedings. But League's attorneys sue· ccssfully petitioned in-municipal court for suppression of the gun allegedly used by League to kill the ofncer. Jt Is expected that the murder trial or Gordon Holds Record For Lunar Orbiting SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - Richard F. Gordon Jr. didn 't make It to the moon, but he boast! a sp~ record no man to diite can match. Gordon has spent more time In lunar orbit 1han anyone. • Ke will have logged 45 revolutio11s around the moon in the Yankee Cllpptr when the ahlp leave1 for home, compared With the Pf<VIOUI r<COl'd·setlln& 31 orbit& for Apollo 10 and 11. -' the Santa Ana Black Panther will im- mediately follow conclusion of the hear· ing Dn a motion to suppress evidence. League is accused of gunning down of· fic~r Sasscer in a downtown confrontation last June 4. Witnesses havt testified that the officer was shot by League shortly after he hHlted the young 11\ililant and a companion and demanded iOentification. Introduced into the League case for the first time Friday was the possibility that the young Negro's alleged killing of Sasscer may have been premeditated. Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey told the court that he will offer such proof and evidence to support his cnntenti on that League was In the area or the killing and ready for a showdown 'vilh a poliet: officer an hour before the shootin& took place. * * * Accused Killer's Ticket Suspended One alleged lra(fic offender's case was crossed off the cal endar at Harbor J udicial District Court in Costa f\1esa lo· day. Arthur D. League. 20. of Santa Ana . \'t as issued a parking citaUon by Costa Mesa police some time ago but faHed to :ippear In court, so a warrant was issued for his arrest. Sonia Ana Polict! later notified local lawmen that League wa In their custody. held at Orange County Jail. but would no! bi on hand for lhc malt.er today as scheduled. The accused killer of former Sant.a Ana Police Officer Rookie of the Year Nelson A. Sasscer, 24, Is In Orange County Superior Court today on a hearing to sup- press evidence in tbe upcoming triaL • X:' Viejo Stnden ts Trinlfued School Cracks Down on Hdir in Dress Code Barben In Ule lo!illloa Viejo '!tt• did 1 steady business '111unday u a majortlY or 120 loge-haired male studma at Mlssloo Viejo Hip llbowed up wtili a lr••h haircut today. • 'nle halrcuts were required before the students could attend class today in a school·wide enfDrcement of the dress code that calls for no hair over the ears or collar. Out of 120 youths given letters to their parents Thunday,1 at least 7$ got hatrcuUI. About 30 studentl were given an extension for one or another reason such u their parent.$ bel.n& out ol town or need to wait until they get a paycheck. The other student& hadn't checked In wiili Assistant Principal D w I g h t McCracken. this morning but he thought some would •!ater In the day when theJr hair was checked in phyaical education claSSCll. . Enforce.merit of the dress code was not sudden. Mission Viejo Principal Robe.rt. Ferguson said long-hair boys first were told to get a haircut by their P .E. Marine Knifed In Clemente; Suspect Held A 21-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine Is listed in satisfactory condition today at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna after undergoing surgery Thursday for repair of a liv'er laceration suffered when he was 11tabbed by a fellow Marine. · Victim of the attack in a parking lot at·218 S. El Camioo Real, San Clemente, is Billie G. Wagers. His alleged assail· ant. William L. Sanders, 20, is in custoC!y at Camp Pendle.ton. A three-Inch blade pocket knife recov- ered, police said, from the suspect appar· en tly was used to inflict the wound. Witnesses told San Clemente police the suspect had been behaving in a "loud and abusive" mt.Mer Jn a bar adjoining the parking lot where the incident GCCurred, but said there appeared to have been no provocation for the stab- bing. Police believe the two Marines, who are attached to different companies at Camp Pendleton, do not know each other. After the stabbing, Wagers was taken in a friend's car to a nearby service station where police were caJ!ed. He then was transported by ambulance to · the hospital. .,. Sanders, who returned to the base, was apprehended tbere by military police. • Burglar Prefers Leathe1· Outfits A thief with a taste for leather ensembles smashed bis way I n to Hermie 's Boutique with a hammer and stole wearing apparel ·worth nearly fl.000, Costa Mesa police said today. The burglary at 1500 Adams Ave., In· eluded a foray into the adjacent Chopping Block Meal Market, but apparently nothing was taken. Boutique owner Joseph J . Alfonzo said all the missing ladies' wear was taken from a clothing rack near the spot where the break-in occurred. Meat market owner William C. Kermocle Jr., checked his premi.ses, but could find nothing missing, according to jnvestigators. teachera a we'ek .,o 'l".bursday. 'Ibey won &1ven over the weeteiict to """ply and that waa lat<r extended to Thursday when the letters went bome. McCracken said be would follow up wllh t.lephone calla to porent& ol thoee who hadn't !hown up tod1y. In apparent retallaUon over the long hair enforcement, nine windows were broken at the school administration of· fices Tuesday night. Principal Ferguson said replacement cost of the large windows ran over •u10 each. • I Ferguson etplalnod why loog hair en- forcement came so lat.e ln tilt school year. He said be lJ 1 new principal who wasn'b assigned until the first of October and. McCracken just came on the job about a month ago. "With our late arrival there were so many things to get reorganized ••• thla is one of the things we let go," he said. The notice aent home , to parec1ts In- cluded this in~rp'rebltlon of the Tustin Union High School Dislrict's long hair rule: New Rules Set "Boys' halr length must be reasonable and reflect good grooming. The hatr should be relatively shDrt and not cover any portion of the ear. Hair may noc U:· tend below the top ol the collar of a regular dress shirt. It should be blocked or tapered at the back and trimmed cleanly. 'Slips' are not permissible. Boys should be cleanly shaven without moustaches or beards. Sideburns may not extend below the bottom of the ear. They may not fan out from the ear nor be of the 'muttonchop' variety. Fer(U90r1 said, "Both the parents and the kids have been real cooperative. The attitude has been good. We're real plea,.. ed with the parent and student response!' He said in the future physical educati<>n teachers will be required to notify studenb· lndJvidually if .their halt grows out too long and give them a few days to comply before referring them to the of. fice. The girls' dress code has been no great problem, Ferguson said, except for a few who felt it would be all right to wear bermudas on a rainy day. Sand Haul Trucks Given StreetUseforTwo Weeks The lum~ing sand-haul rigs in West Newport will be able to use two stre& as driveways to the beach for two weeks wr der a new, stiff list of rules imposed. Thursday by the Newport Beach City Council. But the use of 36th Street and Orange Street will have to cease after two weeks arid trucks will have to use a tum.around built on the beach. After that the trucks can ooly travel via Orange Avenue from 6 a.m . to 5:30 p.m., the council agreed. The council act.ion came at a special meeting to review conferences between the contractor. Chadwick and Buchanan, the Army Corps of Engineers and City Tidelands Coordinator George Dawes. The conrererices followed a meeting of the cooncil Monday when loud complaints of new violations by the eantractor resuJted in an 1>rder tG barricade Orange Avenue. Councilmen learned lhat the rigs had used city street! through the weekend to haul the sand instead of using haul roads on the beach. One rig hit a parked car during that perind. 'lbe original barricade order was scrapped by the council Thursday. In its place they imposed the new restrictions with consent to use the streets Ul')der poUce supervision and flagman control. Police officers will watch the street ends closely as school buses load and U11load children along Seashore Drive. Councilmen also declared a new policy relating to emergencies. U rains or heavy surf disrupt the sandhaul, the corps and contractor must notify the clty of planned changes in schedule and any deviation from the ac· cepted procedures woukl require formal council action. Dawes told the counciJ that another ac· lion by the contractor stirTing public at· tacks has been corrected. Huge boulders left over from the groin construction program and left on the beach were dumped into the surfline over the weekend. On city orders, contractor·s crews have removed the dangerous boulders and dropped them at the base of one of the steel groins where they wiJI be no hazard. West Newport Councilman Donald Mc- Jnnis, an intense observer of the ill·star· red sandhaul operation, issued a stern warning to corps representatives at the meeting. "I want to make it completely clear that if this council hears of any more violations of lhis agreement, v.·hether in fact or spirit, then be prepared for further council action." The corps will hand-deliver notices of the new rules and bilift schedules to each beachfront resident. 1st Rose Queen Mrs. Woodbury Dead at 97 SANTA MONfCA (AP) -Joan Handenfeldt Woodbury, the first oUJctal · quee:i of Pasadena's famed Tournament or Roses. is dead at 97. Mrs. Woodbury was 34 and married when she reigned over the parade Jan. I, 1907. Her death came Thursday in Santa Monica Hospital. . Mrs. Woodbury was the wife of Elmer \\1oodbury, part O\\'Tler of the La Casa Grande and Maryland Hotels in Pasadena, when she was named queen. "It was a wonderful experience being Rose Quee.1," ?i1rs. Woodbury once recalled. "God has been good to me." In those days, the parade was fallowed by ,chariot races instead of the now I brated Rose Bowl football game - runner of all post season grid events. . Woodbury·s husband died in 1946. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry Wilcoxon; a sister, Wanda Hadenfell Malone of San Francisco; three grand-• daughters and cr.1e grandson. Funeral arrangements are pending at Forest Lawn ?i1emorial Park, Hollywood Hills, s 1 a a a (d REMODELING SALE ' Featuring Upholstery A vast 1•l•cfion of quality upholst•r•d furnitur• at ••c•ptional s•.,.ingi. Choos• Y"'"' upliolst.ry from th• following fin• lin•s; N•tional, Marg• C•rson, Jam•stown Lounge, Hibritan, Pacific, Landmaek •nd oth•rs. · , Savi119s from 20°/o to 50°/o off. Some examples follow. Reg. SALE Love seat. Green & wh ite. Pacific • , . . • . . . . . 399. $249. 2 Chairs. Blue & green. National •• , . • . . . . . . 289. EA . $149. EA . Swivel rocker. Green. National . . . . . . . • . . . . . 329 . $179. Sofa. Gold velvet. National • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499. $399. Sofa. Floral print. National . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 499. $399. Sleeper sofa. Texture stripe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499. $339. Swivel rocker. Damask. Jamestown . . . . . . . . . 189. $139. Easy chair. Linen print. National . . . . . . . . . . . . 235. $159. Easy chair. Blue green print. Marge Carson . . 279. $139. 2 chairs. G re en velvet tuffed .. , . . . . . . . . . . . 159. $129. Chair. Wh ite & green ..................... 159. $119. Swival rocker. Orange stri pe . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 179. $139. Ov.r 150. ch•in •nd 25 sofas. Afl sit•s, shap.i, artd coJots to choos• from. a. among t1'ta fnt to sal•ct from th11 large •1sortm1nt of t•rrific valu••· YOUR LOCAL DEAi FRS FOR DREXEL-t-:llt~IU:!CON -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W•1tcllff Dr., 642.-10~.J Of'IN fllDAY -rlL t INTERIORS Prof•tlonal lnterlw De1i9ntr1 ! Av11l1blo-AIO-NSID ' LAGUNA BEACH : I "::rth Coast Hwy. om NIDA Y 'TIL ' ' 494-6551 ' 'I ' I I • •• ! , Pifut Logbooli • l Judge·'s Handling.of Pres.sin Murder Trial· Scored ; handed and It'> been m) perle-.1ce that the resulting trial has left both pres.'! and bench well l alisJ'Jed with the arrangements. By TOM BARLEY We get a lot of guff from the of-. .... , 'o" ss.ff • · · lawyers lhese days about ••fair lures Which wOuld' have us maximum coverage to a news If lhe courtroom Is full It lainly II aware or lhat. going into courtrooms on our event that must be reported means that 50 persons at the He ought lo be aware, too, hands and knees, kissing the fully and factually to the most wlll get lint hind ac· th at a great deal has been judge's robe and thanking His reader. We are, in the fullest counts o! this important trial. achieved by judges who have Ha.10r and the Blessed Bar sense, representatives Of the The rest of )'OU will have to had the (otesight to do(( their Association for the privilege of public at lhe trial of Arthur depend upon new a paper robes, stroll along to the press sitting In court for five DeWltte LeffUe and we bit· . reporters for a recountln1 or room and kick the aspects of a minutes. terly resent Illy court acUa.1 the :event. The publleb of particularly thorny court ac· . Anyone remotely famlllar trllll and free ~ss" and how Dana Point mutual cooperahon can pro-with .the c!tcumst.ances sur· tect the interests of the defen- rounding the arrest of Arthur dant. All they ever do Is moan DeWitt~ League ":ill have to about it ln e:idless panel con- immediately . concede t h 8 t ferences at bar association court aulhordes have. -unUl meeUngs and what they really now -used the J!llllmurn ~f want us to do is lay down and common sense in order~g meekly accept a list of strle-maximum security for his Sounds easy, doesn't It? But you'd be surprised just how difficult it can be for some judges to realile that there's a lot besides JJUgatlon that can be setUed out of court . Maximum security should that might prevent our com-course, does have the rig t to lion around with newsmen. not be enforced to the exteat plete coverage of the event for know what goes on In its They have never, to my· that it prevent,, us from ,:~Ing that same public. courta, Judge Dreise.1 cer-knowledge, gone away empty -'---''--~~-'~~~~~~~~--'=--~~~~~~-=-:....::.~~'---'--=--~~~~~~~~ Man Given P r obation DANA POINT - A 29-year- old kitchen worker who at- tacked two colleagues with a spoon has been 11entenced to three yeani probation at Harbor Judicial District Court, Costa Meu. Philip R. Duke, 34502 Del Oblapo St., Dana Poilrt, was arrested on suspiclo:i o f assault and battery· Sept. 25 after a reported dispute over how much food to serve pa- tlenU: at Fairview St at e Hospital, Costa Mesa, led to an attack with a heavy metal s~n against Sharron A. Kim- ball, 20, of Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Anne McCauley, 46, of Orange. Charges were reduced to si mple assault and battery. Duke was fined '95, but it was suspended. A laceration on Miss Kim· ball's head required four stitches. Mrs. McCauley told In· vestigators she suffered only brui.Rs. DEATH NOTICES ECCLESTON M1ri.w, Otrlt'ucll Ecclttton. 1DCI Qofl. nybrook Lin•. Cotti MHI. 0.1• or dNlll. NOYlt!lbtf' lf. !11rvlwed b~ """' bird, John o. Eccla11H11 two 911111, Sttwitn J ., of 1111 homt, 1nd GIN W. l!cc111ton, U.S. N1VY1 d1utht1r, Mrs, Mary J-•· Hu"t1"91o" llMch. S1rv• lcti. MOrtd1y, T PM. J'tclllc v 1- Ch1pel. 1!"1ombrntmt, P1cltlc vr,.,. Mt- morlat P1rk. Directed 111 Ptt lllc View Mortu1rv. court appearances. Newsmen have been frisked and questioned, some of WI have had lo argue and plead on occu:ions to get in the courtroom but none of us baa, to the beJt of my knOwledg,, gone beyobd the grumblin'a r.id grousing that, let'i face It, make a difficult job that much easier. The League case is very dry tinder and no one ls more aware of that fact than the courthouse press corps. He'~ 1 Negro, he's accused of killing Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sas.seer and ·he's a member of the Black Panther organizalion. There's more; of course, but that should Rt the scene for you if you haveil't been·follow· ing League's progress through the courts. - As I say, we've gone ala.ig with the guards and the gut- tapping in the interests of justice and fair play to all, although I think there were times wben a good old-fash ion- ed press-police scu!lle might have brought some I o n g overdue fint class privileges for the Fourth Estate. Superior Coort J u d g e Samuel Dreizen told me the other day .that Jle thought overall coverage of-the League affair was excellent. I cannot, with all due respect, return that compliment 'to the presiding judge for his hand!· i'.1g of security arrangements for the pre-trial hearlng. Judge Dreizen barred all LOGAN cameras from the seventh ,.., "· L0111n. A•• "· °' •2~ sn"" floor of the.county courthouse. Hi rt.of llotd, N~ 9uch. Diii of fl k ci.1th, Hov.,,,Mr 10. survim b'f wl!•. The entire oor, mar you, Mt11111 ._,, K-111. i.111 o1 N•-1 not just the immediate vicinity ... di, •lsttr, Mrs. Ro!Nrt c. Mir•. f J •• J F Jud ' SI. L.eul1. Mlnourh nl1111 1r1nckhlld•1n O u"!ie ames • ge S end -,,...1 .. r1nochlld. Prtw111 w rv-courtroom, wbicti is not to say 1c" Mn bl htld MOl'ld••· 10 AM, ••n that the latter action would Brwc1W1y Ch1J191, with Or. R•rmctnd 1. er.111"" o1tldlttnt1. '"'""'*''' P•· have been entirely acceptable. clflc V1fw M-111 Perk. Dlrtc!wd he by 1111 lroedwrf Mortv•rr. And 'he failed. lllllll WU LUNDBLAD approacbe<! by Ibis; wp~. to . Miu sv .. Llll'ldtMd. p1i. of dtiltti. make .any' provisiori [or the No•-itMr ~7, ""'"-. vllltlnt I• Ille • aqlipg of .newsmen durN UJe =:',;::,(~=..::-r-~e. ~· ...... :;~~;orttei-.'' ::~ :i::M.~;=·::.~=-w11h been to. the e~ Ui:at i":flil) - 1tw. J1~ G. :~ .mci.t1"", '"" courtroom was exadly'..lhlt ' TenMtll. 'P-clflc VI-M-1•1 fll1r1t. d th -·-·'d be 01r.cltc1 bY P1e111c.v1ew Mortu1ry. an no o er person w?"' McGREGOR allowed to enter while · the ·· H•nrt 1. McG,..,,rv. Ao• P. of 1121 hearing was under way. W. Bjy, COlll M .... 0.11 of d11th Nov. 20. S11rvl\lftl bv wit•, EmrNl ·Whal is SO infuriating about brolllt>r. L•11• K. McVret0r, 11111. his action is that it was taken c1ur. s.rvlc11 pe»eflne 11 111!1 8ro1d-w1Y Mortvary. without any attempt to contact PHOENIX the press corps ~nd· soUcit the All'" M. P~lx. A" "· 01 u 2s E. views of newsmen on what 1'111 II .• NIWPOr1 ll11ch. 0111 of c111tti, Nov. 20. survlV9d bw .... 11.. could have proved to be a very Doro111V1 two -· 01vld, of L.1111t1a1 tricky situation. And I don't Cr1l1 .. NIWOOl'I 8Mth1 two dllllllo h , .... Mrt. Chrl1tllll 1tleh1rd1011, Stnt• believe that the thoug t never A"'' Mr•. K11t1rvn Anllr. Lm .1.tto11 occurred to Judge Dreizen; in lJ '"ndclllld,..ni 2 1rw111r1rl(lchll-h ' drfll: Or1v11ldl 1ervlce1 .,.111 bl l'ltld Ot!Jer , circumstances, e S ""°"°"'' 11 AM. P-c111c view M-· pre .. --i to come hot foot to 111 P•rtt. 0 1...c1tc1 bl' 1111 1r01c1w1r tbe .,...pre ....... ss room and work out Morlv.ry, ROLGUS aspects of news coverage ac· H..-.n 11. Rol1u•. m e Avtnld• ceptable to both sides. sev11i., LllU'lll HUI•. Diii of deatll. h Id ber as alt NOY'lmblt 1t. survived by w111, M••· He s OU remem , llob9rtli Rohiuti d1lllh11r. LllC'f •· judges and lawyers should Ridell., S1rvk11, loOl'I". Frlclt'I". 2 PM. be th t tr1'als of the w .. 1cu,, ChlPt:I. Prlv1t1 1"t1rTMn1. remem r, a 01rftf9d by w1ttc1111 C1w1P1l Mort"'"' stature of the League case im· 1rv. t66-UM. pose burdens on the newsm~ Mel•'" ""'~~~~~1111 Hotl••· charged with full and f11r NIWllOrt ... er.. 0.11 01 lk•'"· Nov. coverage or the proceedings. 20. survtv..i by wltt, E11utot1t1 A. We face stml deadlines b Ru...Ui dal>8hl1r. Lynn W11COI{, CO.II MIMI 1rlfldda111ht1r, t<:tll'I" Nlc1111 SUCh cases and equ&1Jy Stern w11c1111U 11ro111er, L•ur1nc1 E. 1tuu111. editors if lhose deadlines are C°""" dtl Meri 1lt11d1u1hlt1'11, Mer· porUn tinM HilmPh••· COl'on• del Mir. ind not met and if our re g suun •· G~m11, N1W110rt 1111ch. varies one iota from the "this S1rvlaS Ind lnttr,,,1111 prlwtll, ,.,,,,. . ny 1UOR1t• t11o11 w1r.111n1 10 mat• is the way it is" picture. """*''I COl'llrlbutlonl. plane contrlb-1111 lo tti1lr l1vorlf1 ch1rlll' In hi• nlml. 111ttr Mort111rv. U70 !'. C011t H!111_..., Corona del Mer, OlrKtor1. ARBUCKLE & SON Wedc:llll Mortuary U7 I!!. 17111 SL, C..ta Mt11 -• BALTZ MORTUAJllES Corwa del Mu OR Ul1' c..ta Meaa •D II-UM • BELL BROADWA'V MORTIJARY 111 BrolMIW11, COltl Meu u "1GJ • liJLDAY BllOTllERS Jblfnp Vlllley M-llll' 11111 8eldi Blvd. RunUnttoa Beacb IU-7711 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemtlery e MorlurJ 1511 Poc~ltw Drive Ntwparl -· Calll,..Jo -• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNE11AL BOMB '1111 BolA Aft. Watml>lltt - iawrER :oRTUARY ~-'91-tlU Siii (llemeote ...... • SMITHS' MORTUARY ,. 11'1.llolll &. • 'lutlll .... -..- Or ange CofC H ears Yorty ORANGE -"ContrOYerslal Problem! F a c I n I CNr Megaopolis" wiil be the topic Monday of Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty when he addresses the annual' Industrial luncheon meeting of the .Orange Chamber of Commerce. Ylll'IJ>'S chamber talk will be prefaced by his ln!pecllon ol "1'he City," where .he wW be flanked on a tour of the recently comple~ bUsineiss complex by its developers and city of Orange officials. The noon luncheon meeting Is scheduled for the chamber's banquet facilities at 300 S. Flower St., Orange .. Yorly's arrival at the new heliport of ••'J'he City" is timed for 11 a.m. Drains, Fencing Repairs Slated TUSTIN -Stonn drains and chain-link fencing damaa· ed by the spring rains 1t El Toro MCAS w!ll be Jlpalred II a cost of $262,800, Rep. James B. Utt (fl.Tu>Un) annoonced tod ay. The repiir contract has been awarded to Sullivan· Zlnotr Constn1ct6rs a n d James R, Furby of San Dl'flO by the NiV)' DepartlnenL • • Jll L 17 .. St, -C:.... .._. Mi•rltl .. C.., C .... M .. e 11142 ......_Ave ... bdW-•••"•tl lh1rr•1 C..-._..a,.,. • '"' c••••• ... •.......,.-0.....c....,...._ ..... ,... ............ aw.-" ............. 111.,, ... c--. " ............. e J11J1 ...... ~-.At&ute,H.I. e 146tW.l..__.,..._.St.-...... C:.W, ..... AM e 1JIZJltMkMntSt.9t WWI fmle1-W ...... c.t«, ........ • 6127 w ......... ..w.. .... -w ....... . e 17'14 ........ St,•,...,,_.,... c-tw, •.Y. e JJOO H..tter llM.-H ..... SMpla; c..tw, C.M. • 11961 ,....., ... ce.,--........ ~ ........ 19" Value! Deluxe Pole Lamps Sf" .. _ .... .,.. .................. •MIDr.W...._"-'11 .. ..... ......... c,w. ......... Slrle•• ~. lloda:il • Ea"1 Alnetie&Q ~ io. hiih·ltJ'lt poW lamp. thtt al'._ a decoAIOi "lift" to anr lOOflt! '6" Yalllil Vaporizers Eledrlc Guitar or Amplifier ='~9•s JiMOlditll • _....,., . ·-- 91' ... , World Nunery Toys 63c '2" 'I'' '13" 71 •1 49 to '24' Value1l Plasticware 300 ~ Cotlol Balls 69!.Melmac• DlnntrWn ·~ ... v ............ ff9~ .., .... S...lh •lh-. ..... ·~-~......... 4 ....... 68! Polaroid 101 Col.or Film ,..,.,,,_ "'""'m $J66 t i me /or n-b«iritia .. Ill ·1+.. ' I .....,. IOlt.. n.!J prl.t ...... .. _ _._,, ......... llle&ll~Td& 'II" Yalutl Trip Trtp tr hmc• ... ••tt 6 1 0•111cl1$ f ::r=::· ' 1._ .'lhl1 wW llP in tht 4rlo.ll: or ec ia -a at . '6" 10 Pc. Clppll'S.t !:i:': :!'5" ,__ ... Chocolate ' Chtrrt.1 t1.n v _ _,_ ........... ...-.,,.,._. ~;':.:.':: 2 : '100 ..... dioco ., • ..... -:-' • *S"Wonaen'• Quilted Robes Y•·$399 Clloke .., . .......,, Nylon Jackets .,,.. ;. •• " e595 quib.i.llJ'IOft,dP-• •pct lmnt. Glrf1 ptiatird 11rloo. • witll or witbout hrlt. 4 I0 7, QIC&OeCllll('GC ... ..... ........ -$13'7 IOli4 1tt t10 dud c&•••.111 ..,ur~t '24""'-' .... Ca .... pl'lltfllo9 • o. i I t I '20" F&idtld ""'°'llO-tioo. of "'°"" . ire ,,w:;'4, UM. ~~!~'12" with.W-1~.-. ---· ,., .. .,. ..... Dtilk..t 111 1 ..... if $9.H Voluol 12' ... '-"'"'' c.nw.. --Lobel lmboooot s1 .a1v•1tv•:a y,. ... _ ...... --. .. .a • • . ' . .. . - JJ oAILY PILOI L Frldly, No'l'tnlbtl' 21. 1%9 Vour Jtlonev'• Worth What Widows Can Expect to Receive By SYLVIA PORTER How soon woulrt you receive an bheritance if you were 5Uddenly wldoy.·ed? When could you get cash to meet your Immediate needs ranging from rent to college tuition for your son? Would you save money on Laxes by havlne your money ln jot:Jt names? For many years , the giant Chase Manhattan Bank of New York has conducted seminars for women on the general subject or "Estates and Trusts" and for just as many yeart, the questions of the women attendbg tbe sessions have tended to fall in- 'to certain well·defined categories. Because t he l r questions surely would be yours too, I've obtained from the Chase the 10 questions mo.!t frequently asked and the appTOprla~e answe'ts, Sped!Jcally, L~-wtllyoart celve n fUtrttaoee? You CJ'ft receive a hi& pm:e:lt.agc as -soon as the period for the filing of claims against the estate expires. 'Mtls will be seven months from the date af the ap- pointment of the executor o! your estate assuming that the executor elects not to publish a notice for clalrrui. The time cac be shortened if the ex· ecutor publishes for claims but the cost does not usually warrant um action. The balance or your In· htrl1ance u.wally will be paid at the co:tchlsion or the ad-mJn.i.stration of the estate. ' %. W1tet ca.a yoa 1et money for lmmtdll&e aeed1! A! llOOl'l as the executor has been ap(>Ointed by the court and has coUeded enough assets <J£ tht estate (cash in the bank etc.) to pay your im· mediate living expenses. 2. What expenses and ta>i:t\11 are connected with •n ln- krttance? Outside <Jf the funeral bill LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE -l'IOTIC:I Of' INTI NTION TO C:ltlATI SICUllllT'r INTEl.l.ST Iha. •H1411, U.C.C:.) NOTICE .. lier~ 9lve11 la IM C:' .. "°" fll l •W'n'IK• W l.1lnl. OM!tvr, ,..,.,,.. llvllMN lddrtn r, 121 WHI 19Th s""'. eo.11 ~. Covnf\I ~ Or1r>0f. Sllte of C•11foml1 nn1. ltlit • ucu,lt'tl ltl""'1t II •bOul lo Ill' cre1led lw Dtiilllf' •nd 9r1ntld to 811UNSWIG O!VEl°'MENT COll;P01tAT10N Seo CUl"tll f'111Y', ~ bu11nft1 adclt'al iJ 111 W11t ltltl 51'"1, Co1l1 Mtu, Cou"t~ "' °''"''' 11111 " c.m.1111 mn. Tlte ·~ 111 wtlkJI 1M Sttl.lf1tT l111entl wlH be cr111td It, 111 ,.ner11 lllY'ffttonr t nd "ull'mtnt, lnc1udl"' bul lltil llmllld lo ll•!ur11, 1l9n1. tntrd'l•n· (1111 Incl .-.hlfflllctullCtl IUPPtllS. pr• K rlalkMI flln of cklltor 11111 111111' IOlul...., t,,...nlflrl'. reltl1tem..,t thereof I ncl ..:c.unt1 rec1lv1~l1 ...,... lac1IH 11 121 w. '"" ""' ca.11 Mtu, s11tt o1 C:1llflml1 f'1621, incl 11u1lneu ""°"'" •• Vl1!1 Droll. TM llo<'tUIO M'C~rlty lr11111tllon wlll be tafl111mm1ted on ar after tllt 5111 <la• of DeClmblfr, 1Nf, 11 IG •OD AM, 11 lltM & A INC., 4050 Wllttllr1 81...0., Sul19 412. La. Anttln. C1lll, IOCIOS In IA1t1lmelll$. SCI fir 11 t-!'I le 1111 !oic1,1,ld P1r1Y. 111 tM~ Mt'Mt ""' ldOi'l!Uel ~ b'I' ""' Dtbto< fw nit ltl'tt n1•1 llsl 11111, .,.. 11-. OATEO. Nn~ 11, 1'6t. SECURED PAI.TY IRUNSWIG DEVELOPMENT COR~RATION Iv Johfl T. W.1°""'111 Fin. $otr'Vleu M111191r llM a A INC. 4* WI'*" •Mi. llllte •11 LAI .r.--. <."9t .... f'llblltfted °''"'" Cotti 0 1lly Piiot. NO.,.,bef' 21 , lt6t JU7_., LEGAL NOTICE ind debts left by the deceased, the only dlrtet txpenses will be legal ree1 and the com· miisjons ol the executor. U the taxable estate Is mo~ lhan $60,000, there will be a federal 'estate tax. (lf the deceased also \\'as a resident of New York State, there w111 be a New VorJ. State estate tax. Exempllons in compuUng the 1tate estate tax include $20,000 for husband or wife: $5,000 ~r chi!J and the same amount for partnt, a:icestor or descendent, brother or sister, daughter·ln:law or son-in.law. Net estates ·-after ex· emptions -or $2,000 or te'ss are not taxed In New York.) 4. WUI yoa 11ve tuts b&o c••tt • 19r&e amout or your money In la joinl names? No. Under federal law, the full value oI all property held jolnUy must be reported on th't tu return filed for the esl.ate o! the first OW'ner to die -and it Jg 8$.W.lmed that he or she p1t u]> oli the' money .to p1rchase the jolntljl held pro- perty or otherwl!e acquired ti on his or her own. Only If it can be proved that the surviv- ing spouse co.1tributed his or her own funds or was partly responsible In some other way for acquiring the JOlntly held property, will any of Lhe money escape bebg included in the estate of the first owner to die. And even then, on ly that portion o{ the property which is attributable to con. tributions of the survivor wl ll be considered '1non-t.axab1e." 5. W"llat CID a bank do &o .be:lp me with advkt DOW? Many banla h a v e ti. vestment manag e ment .fiervices for individuals - -departments staffed w It h 1ipec1alists to assist . .fOU in handling your secunties, to help you preserve your funds, co ll ect Income, etc . Jnvesligatc these serviC1?s at your convenience. However, most banks set a high minimum size for the accotr.it& they will take. At the Cbase Manhattan, foe Instance, the mlnlmum size account today is .!200.000. a. Wbat 1t1:p1 &boald yoa take to pro&ed yoar lale bo1band'1 mott.er If • b e survives you? Living trusts are often Ideal ~ ways to carry out special ob- jectives. A gift in trust pro- vides not only a gift of. pro- perty but also management and protection or that property -and there mlght be major tax adva-Jtages too. Talk this over with your lawyer. Next : More key ques· tiona and answers on es- tates. Oil Income Declines SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Standard Oil Co. <Jf California reported today net lncome for the first nine months of 1969 wa~ $340,341,000, compared with $335,857 ,000 in the same period last year. But third-quarter income was down, $111,518,000 against lll3,42l.OOO. Equivalent earnings p e r !Share were $4.01 against $3.96 tr.Id $1 .31 against $1 .34. Board chairman 0. N. Miller said third quarter income wa5 affected by Hurricane Camille, a shutdown of the 30 percent owned Trans-Arabia n pipeline, which did not resume ()peralions until late in Sep- tember , and by continued ris- ing COSIS. LEGAL NOTICE TOP PHYSICIST Dr. Fr•rnan H•ll Hall Heads Lear Hasn't Given Up On Steam OVER THE COUNTER NASD Ll1tlnt• for Thurodoy, Nov1mbor 20, 196' Gross State P·roduct Grows 8.2% The gross state product rose O 24 percent in a month and 8.2 percent in a year to an October total of $108.75 billion, as all ma1or produ ctio n classifications advanced over the preceding October, the Bank of California reported to- day. The commodity producing Industries, which i n c 1 u d e manufacturing, construction. agriculture, and mining, and account for n percent or gross production, grew 6.4 percent In a year to $34. 78 billion. Distribution of commodltes - trade and utilities -represen· ting 26 pcrcent of Californli'• GSP, reached $23.16 billion in October, an increase of 9.3 percent. The service type lndustrle3, 27 .2 percent or total pro- duction, rose 8.8 peretnl to $29.63 billion, while production of services by local. 3tate, and federal governmenls advanctd 8.7 percent to $16 18 billion. Personal I n c o m e In California reached S 8 7 • I o billion, up 10.8 percent In a year; wagea ind sala ries, ac- counting for 68 percent of au personal Income, totaled $59. 76 billion. Personal tu payment.., savlng1, and con- sumer interesl payment& sub- tracted $19.711 billion from pe.rsonal Income leaving $67.31 blJUon for personal spcndlng. Retail sales aggregaled $-42.20 billion, a gain of 10.7 percent Jn a year, while services rose to 125.tt bUllon. Buslne.sa spending far fl.ltd • Year in -..... ··- Complete-New York Stock List l /tlarf~et • ' ' ' • I • • ' • j ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' i I • I ' I f t ' .: ·~ t : • . : l t ' ' ' t ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ ! 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Mllll Uw c-. ~ ''"' :Jl'4S3U -\if IS • •~ •t9 +'- fJ -~ lll\lo 311\111 -"' Al 1" tilt 2.S"' i lr :I" 1t\.IJ '° 'Jl ... 50\i ~-i •1 U\1 16~ I ... -\- 10 2, ,, tl\:o -" 3 lJ.W 152 U1 lS '2t\'I ttY ~ '4-t;i I lln U11 )) 1 ~· ,~ , ,. :w 1•~ !111 '' lU '1 \ '9U ·\l -t » U 21l ,,.,_I~ n 11 :u u +'- • '3"-''~ Q'lo 3S2'o•l'li•e-lt -T- Wall Street Hit By Heavy Selling NEW YORK (UPI) -Sellmg swept Wa ll Street today Cor the ninth consecut1ve session aaud grow· 1ng belief thal \Vashlngton plans to retain 1ts tight crl'<ht policy a\vbile longer Trading was less active Paul \V ~lcCracken chairman of President Nix on s Council of Economic Advisers said the current erforts to control 1n!lat1on are necessary to J)ut the economy on the track toward steady and Jong term growth He said an • econom1caJly WlComfortable 1 JV70 was the r,r1ce for stable future growth Wall Street apparent y mterpreted this as a sign that the gov· ernment will not relax its credit squeeze until it has made further progress against inflation The UPI marketw1de 1nd1cator showed a loss of 0 72 percent on l 553 issues traded There were 907 declines and 393 advances The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip 1ndus Lr1als (ell 7 39 to 823 79 nca1 the close Volume of around 10 000 000 shares was well un der Thursday s pace r\rnong the mos\ active issues were American Telephone which early thls week rwed its quarter Jy dividend by 5 cents a share to 65 cents National Gypsum Jersey Standard Texaco Standard of In d1ana and Computer Sciences Prices declined on the American Stock Ex change m moderate turnover Tr1 ..... 1 .. 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" " "" • •• • ,., " ll" •• ' ' • .. •• ~~ '" " ,i" "' " " . •• • '" .... .. ... ,,. ' . ... " ... " " '" '" tl• • .. . " . " lt "" '" " .. " " " ... ,,. ,,. ,. .. ,,. ~· .. "" " '" , ... ISto . .. ~:: »• "' I Talk on Money Managing Set 'Dynamic Investment 1t1tinagtment is tht: Utle of a Crte lnveslm@nt lecture to be given Thursday at t h e Newport Beach llrrlce of Dean Witter & CO Accounl Executives Naoe Benun and Thomas MacDonald will C!xplaln fh- vestment tedlnlques used by sophisticated lnvestor1 I n bulldlng and malnt.a1nlng a sound portfolio They W111 emphasize leverage and tim Ing In malling succeJSfut In vestment decisions The leoo. lure wUI begin at 7 30 p rn 'J 4_ DAILYPILOT Frld1r, Novembtr 21, 1%9 THl ST'-A.NGl WOllD ~ MR.MUM I . 'I _, !; ·-:. • . .. ......,.....,.-..m;::imo-mLz,1=>il2!~fil....,_.,::lZ!!D\~ Record r a.For the • Births Div orces Blte<'r\111, 5colllt AM YS CtKro c. l>Ur!ltU. Jt., S111C1r1 Mn vs A!berl Retit, Klthlttn lvnn YI Gerik! Ltrov Mclnllrf, Norml LUCiiie YI LloYd Coming Nov. 22 WIYIW! . Smlll\, Ma1IM (uclllt Yl Grei>n,.., Btll, Vlroe.n Biii YS Frfd E. WH•. fqry fl.llM Yi G1ry Doutllt Y-. JIC'llltl!fte vs 'Albert lft sr-ntialr, Wrllyn l\nft Yl Theodore KlllM · · llymlh o:.Mlli' Meir .'rl 1~n1t '(tr<>I' ' • . M1rthe11, 11...'lnhtrd I(. G. vs E1lher H, Fekete, Evt!l"n YI George 0. T~loll~-SMllNYll .G~·vs Franclsc:o ~~~rpl:~ ~~ Duin. Mall$t', C1rol'J,.J11 Oon1lcl J. lllWY"'· Cfitrltfll II,. Ys Llovd W. lltU, Tti'rli' Ann Y\ Fr1n-B. C11mrnl1>9l. Ntl•!le vs lloberl Andrew L-1, o~ L. vs Joe V. Cn119!119W1lll\, DalothY """ vs DttrtU D~ Cn1vn, 11.on1kl JDH11h vs J1MI Lvnn Bontl6, Ant M. YS TeolllO S. Ariimtull, Jt1nnlnt Deni~ YI Wlllltm Jottp/\ C11nnl.,gh1m, Wlllltm E1rl VI l111r1 Gr'991 Family ~ekly . ' f~nily Weekly 1l" • ·,(· . ' ~~ .. * . ~ ' . •• The Best of the New -a Toy Roundup for Christmas 1969 This story tells how toys refle ct the times-this season, spacemen, dancing dolls, a nd body- oction games are in. Photographs of the toys w ith manufacturers' name a nd Suggested re· toil prices are included. e EUROPEAN STYLE-T\vo teen· age American blR:h school students \Vrile about their experi· ences of last summer when they visited 40 dif- ferent schools in Europe, Asia and Africa. e RATHER FIGHT THAN TWITCH-When actor Robert Culp gets hooked on a cause. he really i:ets involved . Story tells ab o u t his slay in Resurrection Citv. e 4 ·LETTER WORD-Dr. David /\ braha1n5en, noted psychiatrist. annlyzes one or the \vorld's mosl boauliful four·leltcr words. ''love." .ALL COMIN<.; SATURDAY IN THE I DAILY PILOT l ------------ Parol.ees Receivirtg7 Assistanee SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Having prison parolees pump gasoline and wash automobile windows is be&ilt.ting to pay ·off, ~ Quaker organlution· declared Sunday. A major problem f o r parolees is setting • job history to sbow prospective employers. To help them the American Friends S e r v i c e Committee sta•1ed the Soremo Union 71 gasoUne staUon at Fourth and Folsom st.reeta: in San Franclsco. Russell Jor_gcnsen, the, eom-- mittee's . executive dJrector, said 8'.1 announcement of the ex1>4t.rhnent was withheld eight monthS because 11we want to G c have a going concern to talk about." .,"Afld ·u•s going very well now," he sakt. "After being in the red, we finally started showing a profit three months ago." "In September we took lo more than $30,000 and showed a 7 perceJt profit on that," he, conUnued. ' $4:400.00 loutlf Coast ?I~a 86 STORES .•• All IN SHElt ERED COMFORT lllSTOl "' ~-~fGO PHIWAT, CC5lA MllA \ J 9 Down Payment Can make you a partner G J $2,020,000.00 c " TAX-SHELTER PROPERTY . _., ,; tJ -• • • ~·I' I ' .~, Proposed Limited Partnership To Purchase 373 Acres AdjaC8nt to Thousand Oaks in Burgeoning Ventura County. " • ... '~ . , ' .. . -;.; I ,.~·~ ... 1 ' . \ MOORPARK FR.EE\VAY PROPERTIES, LIMLTED, announces the opportunity to join a limited partnership now being formed to purchase 373 acres located just twp miles lro,m Thou!!and Oaks on a major new freeway interchange, Driving time lo downtown Los Angeles is :ipproximately 45 minutes and just 15 from the San Fernando Valley. Of extreme interest is the fact th at the property is priced below current market value and is presently zoned for agriculture. The County M;istcr Plan for the plannin g area, however, indit·ates multiple-and single-family use. The properly is unusual in that il has 3,824·foot frontage on a nlajor highway and lies close to a develo pment and one of the most active ··spillover" areas from the overcrowded San Fernando Valley. The appreciation potential is superb in this locale, one of the fastest-growing areas in •the United States today, This income-shelter investment opportunity comes at a lime when taxes will !iOOn claim investors' money which has been left idle at year's end. Pre-Builder Land Afanagen1ent Corporation, an affiliate of Pre-Builder Land Corporation, is acting as general partner for the proposed partnership. Pre-Builder Land Corporati on is an international land-research and -investn1cnt advisory and consulting organization. The offering: will consist of 400 Limited Partnership Un its at SI, I 00 per unit. with the minimum purchase four units. MEETING ON THE ABOVE SYNDICATION OFFERING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1969 7:30P.M. NEWPORTERINN NEWPORT BEACH JAMBO REE HALL & IRVINE ROOM WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL INTERESTED PARTIES TO ATTEND. INVESTME NT P.I CORPORATION PRE·BUILDER LAND CORPORATION 9777 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hiiis, CaHlornia 90212 (213) 278-1866 This offerina is made anly by the authorized invc~tment circular, copies or which may be abtained from Pre·Bullder Land ·Corporation. This offering i9 rcs lricled lo bona-ride California reiideota. Jn\'t~tors musl be able lo n1eet lht 111rn lilic111ions it! deline.J lly the Californi:t. Dtpa'rtment of Corporalions. ' • • • l • . ' " ............. -, r Bunting-to~ Beaek • VO~. 62, NO. 279, 4 SECTIONS, 4? PAGES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21', 1969 . .. - r TotiY'• .Fhlal N.:Y •. Si4leu ·; TEN CENfS . . I I Def ea~_ea· by 5$-45 Vote . . '" 1xes a . Apollo to Start Honie Astronauts Snap Photos of Lan;ding Sites SPACE CENTER, Homton (AP) - Apollo 12's moon voyagers photographed future Apollo landing sites for nearly 11 hours today as the time neared to start their long journey home. At 12:49 p.m. PST they planned to trig- ger Yankee Clipper's big bell-shaped engine to blast themselves out o( moon orbit and begin a three-day flight back: to earth. They splash down in 'the Pacific Ocean at 12:57 p.m. PST Monday. Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr .. Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shorUy after midnight and began the ex- tensive photo-mapping of the lunar surface from the orbiting Clipper ship. The primary photographic targets were Anti-narcotic Group Slates First ~iitg Parents Against Norcotics (PANIC) will hold an ora:anizational meeting at 8 p.m. Monday, at the hotne of Mrs. Carl· ton Hinz, 10745 Morning Glory Drive, Fountain Valley. PANIC was fonned by Mrs. Hinz to back the action of Mr. and Mrs. PauJ Aleridge who took their two daughters from Fountain Valley High School in prir test or what they termfd the "excessive use of drugs there." "\Ve want the schools to do something about the narcotics ,problem," declared Mrs. Hinz. "and if they won't, we will." Some future actions suggested include paying taxes under protest, picketing the scllools and perhaps taking more young. slers ount of local schools, said Mrs. Hi,nz. Immediate proposals, she added, are to establish an information center on nar- cotics, and knock on doors in each neigh- borhood enlisting the aid of all residents. "Mrs. Aleridge has started the fight," said Mrs. Hinz, "and we're going to finish it." For further information on PANIC and its purpose Mrs. Hinz invited residents to call her at 839-7297. three' shalloW crateri ne'stled ·in the lunar mountains -Fra Mauro, Descartes and Lalande. Fra -Mauro is expected·to be the lr.fc~ for Ille Apollo J3 8'\'0nauls next They had to juggle the photographic schedule when a film magaine fell off one of the cameras. C:Onrad said the film, which had recorded oonscbedUled targets or opportllnlty, may have been exposed and suggested the s&me sites be re- photographed on the next orbit. "I suggest we dump the · landmark photography; we got good ones last time around," Conrad suggested. Mission Con~ trol agreed. Grow)CI controllers relayed word the astron8uts'.wiveS w'ere anxiOusofof them to hurry, home. , '"Pj!te, your, kidS are off . to. school," capsule .. con:imunicator Getald Carr ~id. "Jane says you're doing.a good job and she'.s proud of all of you. "'Dick, Barbara says you're, doing a fine job but she, wishes. you:would .rest more ,so she can get ~me .~· "Al, Sue spent 'the 'eVeiUrig with Jane and both feel good about. everything. Sbe's now in the watching and waili·ng mode." · There was some improvement bT com· murilcations with a high,gain a11tenna wtiich has giv~n the astronauts trouble. But its perfomiance was spotty. Two smaller antennas were USed for mom of . . ' .. ~ . ., the radio conversation. There was lltUe conversation· with the grotllld as the astronauts Iiept · btJ>Y aper8Ung lb: camera$ ·and . orientating the spaceship to get the proper angle and llghling conditions. Bean took 1 few moments to give his impression. of the moon's back side, which cannot be seen from earth. ''The back side is a lot more worn and smooth,'' he said. "The front side's got a lot. more contrast and a lot more sharp featuru to look at. I personally like to look at lhe front side. On the back side it seems there's no flat area at all, just big craters and little craters, no real sharp contrasts between flat and high moun- i .. i.. " -··· • n .. swor U,IT ....... SENT PACKING Judge H•yn1worth Here's How Senate Voted Both .GOP Leaders · Vote 'No'· WASIUNGTON (UPI) -~ SOuate to- day'rejected by a vote ol.ll·lo 41 tho nomination of Judge Clement JI'._ Haynsworth Jr., to the Suprerrie court. In a drariiaUc showdown eliding rMtter three-month battle, the 'Senate ·for the first Ume in 39 years refuse4'~•·~l his hominaUon to the high coUrl· Tlie 1result leaves Prtsident Nixon Uie task of naming another candidate,to· fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ab'.e Fortas. The IO.vote margin of defeat wn larger than most observers expected. All but one of the previously unannounced senators voted to reject the nomination. The exception was sen. J. WlUiam Fulbright, (D·Ark.) In the climactic vote, both Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pertnsylvania and the deputy leader, Sen. llobert .P. 9rlffin of. Michigan. voted against Nixon's ·~ pointee. Grilfin had said sonie time ago he would vote agatnSt confirmation but Scot.t did not "'ve'1 how would· vot' • .. . · · untiL the roll CllI. • ;1~,.' , . j;~J!INGfQN (~!J ·'-~b .. on · ~ total of , 17 Rapn"""8n Se!iaton , tl>O. SeiMJ. 1vote rtj. ti'.. ~ '. de~rted the •• admlnlstralJon to ~ Court nomlnaUoq. ot Judge Clement J'. agaJnst Hay~Sworth. ~\y-atx V~ H rth the Greenville, S. C., 1udge. Nmeteen aynswo1 • Democrats voted for Ha)'IIS\VOrth Jnd 38 FOR -IS ag,ilnst. ?'ht roll call began promplly.at 10 a.m. 'PST, with altnost. all senators In their seats. The gclllerles were jammed and Jong lines or visitors -who never got to see the vote -waited outside the chamber. Demec:rall lor (Ill• Allen Byrd (Va.), Byrd (W. Va.), Eastland, Ellender, Ervin, Fulbright, Gravel, Holland, Holl· ings. Jordan (N.C.), Long, "1cClellan, Randolph, Russell, Sparkman, Spong, Stennis, Talmadge. RepuWlean• for (!I): Aiken, Allott, Baker. Bellmon, Bennett, Boggs; Cook, Cotton, Curtis. Dole, Dominick, Fannin, Fong, Goldwater, Gurney, Hansen, Hrusk a, Mundt, Murphy, Pearson, Prouty, Smith (Ill.), Stevens, Thunnond, Tower, Young (N.D.). AGAINST -55. Democrats against (31): Anderson, Bayh, Bible. Burdick, Cannon, Church. Cranston, Dodd, Eagleton, Gore, Harris, Hart, Hartke, Hughes, Inouye, Jackson, Kennedy, Magnuson, Mans r i el d, ~1cCarlhy, McGee, McGovern , Mcintyre, Metcalf, Mondale, Montoya, Moss, Muskie, Nelson, Pastore, Pell,' Proxmire. Ribicoff , Symington, ·Ty9i n&s: Williams (N~J.J , Yarborough, Voling ~Ohio). Republlcin~1 ' agalqst · (11): . ·Brooke, CaSe, Cooper, Go6dell, Grilfin, l;latfleld, JaVitts, Jordan (Idaho)-. Mathias, Miller, Packwood, Percy, Saxbe, Schweiker, Scott, Smith (Maine), ~illiams.(Del.). The last senator to vote was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, (0-MaFS.), who had returned from his father 's funeral to cast a no ba1Jot. By then, Haynsworth had already been defeated. Sen. Alan Bible., (0-Nev.), one of those who had neither announced nor com- mitted himself, set the trend when he voted against Haynsworth. At. the roll call progressed the other uncommitted senators, with the exception of Fulbright, followed suit. The rejection is the first major Cort gressional" setback for President Nixon. The President now was obliged to find another replacement for former associate justice Fortas, who resigned May 14 under criticism for alleged improper" of(. the-bench financial dealings. , It was the same charge that led 'to the defeat of Haynsworth. chief judge of the 4th U. S. Circult Court of Appeals . It was the first time since April 7, 1930. that a supreme court nominee bad been re,ecied by the Senate. He also was a southerner -John J. Parker of North Ca'rolina. He lost on· a 41 to'39 vote.' · The outcome of the nqmination was ·@ dollbt until lhe last minute. AEC Detonates Blast 21 Playgrounds Begin Activity In Huntington City-sponsored after.school playground programs have begun at 21 elementary &chools· in Huntington Beach. Valley Schools Get Set YUCCA !'LATS, Nev. (uPI) -The Atomic Energy Connnlaslon today detonated a low-intermediate y I e l,d nuclear devJce at the bottom of Cl 1,292- root drilled emplacement at the Nevada test site. The program, supervised by two staff members from the CitY. Recreation and Parks Department, are held daily from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Average dally attendance of the week· old program was 1,315, "an excellent turn-out,'' according to R e c r e a t i o n Supervisor Vivian Bomes. Afler school play hours will be provided at the followin g schools : Circfe View, Eader, Gill, .Haven View, Hope View, Lamb, Le.Bard, Marine View, Meadow View. Oak Biew, Perry, PeteriOn, Rancho Vlew, Spring View , Springdale, Robin Wood. Sun View, Village View, Wardlow, Westmont and Murdy Park. Basketball Leagues Set in Wesllninster Basketball league playing • will be sponsored by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department beginning jn January 1970. PerS0'.'1S Interested in participating should contact Marty Brhel now at the Recreation Department Office, 8200 Westminster Ave., or cell l&'M511. Ext. 261. DAILY PILnT' _,_,,... STUDYING IN A TOGA Student Selly Foster • For 'Bond Interest' Vote Fountain Valley School District ad- rilinistrators are now bracing for what has been caHed ~n $8 million Hbond In- terest election',' Dec. 11. 'Dial term baa been applied to it by Dis~rict Superintendent Mlke Brick, who exp1mned that the baadl were already approved by yotera Ia11 year hllt muat be re·v'oted. to comply with 11 new llate rul' Ing which baa raised the Interest celUng on boom to seven percent. "1be district ts unable to aell Its bonds at fivt percent and ls now-aaking the community ror;·approy.al to sell the re- maining bonds, which ,.ere approv.ed t.1 1968, at the new seven ~nl Interest rate," Brick sald. He wa s careful to point out that passage or the bond will not increase yearly taxt!4 since repayment of the bonds would be spread out over a long period Of time. " t the same Ume he stressed the need tor the bonds since it wilt be necessary to bUild 10 more schools durf.1g the next els:ht years to meet an expected enroll- ment or 17,700 children by June 1978. The current enrollment Is ~.463. ~rick said the demand for schools would continue through the next .few · years since Fountain Valley is one of the few ~re.as with hom!s·under cOnstruct\on. "Twelve compr.iles are cu r re ri t I y buUding 1,515 housing unfta In our area and familles · continue to move here because this area is highly desirable .in terms of the· community and the schools." He predicted tha:t all existing schools . would be overcrowded if new schools ate . not built~ house 1,800 stUdents txpected In the district. between now and 1972. The election, wbich should be a,t ·easy one for the ~strict, especially since voters had already approvet: 1ihe bonds earller, may posli! some difficulties since a two Utlrds .majority is needed for passage. "It's really tough to get that two-thirds majority," Brick concluded, P,Olntlng out that taxpayers are increasing in their reluctance to finance cchool bUUd.ing pro-grams. -:1 ',µ" Orange (;east '· Weatlter M08tly sunny skiis wilr pmall over the Orange Cout Sltturday, but the mercury should skid into the middle &O's. LDguna b;allet dancer Marilee 1111agnuson, .18. who atars in her own company's productUnt this weekthd, wtll become All~· in Wonderland at Disneyland. Sht'a jeatured in todou's Weekender. 1111!11 14 C•llf9r!Ma II Cl&Hlll.. 11-Q c-1t• " DMt9I Holk•• 11 Dl~lll 14 ••1ttt1•I ,.,. t 'IHM' 12•U H•NK.. U Alllt L~t II Mtr•• I """"' ,,,,. MlltMI ll'llMt U ' f ' .. ( I f OAILY PILOT K FriMtr NI••• .. 21; 1"9 Court Date Wmvedin Theft Case Richard Winters Burke today waived M1 rJp!a Jo a Santa Ana Municipal.Coor\ hearing on charges that he embezzled nearly '28,000 trom the County Clerk':\ Office. an action that will immediately send him to Superior Court to face grand theft charges. The N.:ission Viejo man did so \Vith the prosecution'& knowledge that he is doing everything possible to offset his alleged bilking of county funds over the two-year period tbat he controlled over-lh~ounter takings tn the County Clerk's Office. Burke, 1'1. 191d Jhe DAILY PILOTJhat he Is ltlllng his l30;000 home af 2'3'12 Papagayo Drive, 'both family cars arkl per10nal posSf:Sllons and fumlsblng.s. He said·•~ lund.o fi<m lhe sala wUI be Lum- ed over to the county. Neither he nor attorney Robert Law V.'as able to say just how much may ac- crue from his determination to make tts- titut.ion. But Burke's intentions and ac· lions are being ·carefully watched by an apparently well-pleased prosecution. = , ·11 -~harged at Church 'Defendonts Jtc'?wed · '!f Gtµnbling, Drinking I I . Gardea Gmt ""1esllgator1 Joday he said. • __ up tl1th'lll..tq probe Into alleged The strength ol the mlsdemeaoor ~ambling and drinking vlotat'lons at a chargea took on In element ol doubt to. Cathollc church In that ctty by namJng 11 day wit h a declaration by thepdilltJCf)f.. . persons in misd~!8ftqr complaints. torney's o!fice that r~e,m_Jor tho Those named will be arraigned in West issuance of felony comp1itints had been Orange .County Municipal Court on a date denied . to be detetmlned. A city attorney's depu· It wu explained that evidence sub- ty today predicted court acUon will be mJtted by the Garden Grove investigators scheduled for lhe first week i n y,·as not sufficient to merit suggested Deeember. · felony charges of conspiracy to conduct He refused to identify the 11 de!endaota gambling. "since this could well prejudi~ their at· The defendants named in the com- resL" Names of the accused will be plaints are said to be U of nearly 500 released when arraignment is scheduled, peraoos · who allegedly thronged the • church hall and multipurpose room at St. Callistus Catholic Church for a Sunday night fund raising affair that featured bingo.. crap f1i11!.el, black jack, poker· and chuck•a•tuck. · ~ · Refreshments were provided I o r participants, police said .. from two cen- trally located and well.stocked bars. Confiscated by officers was more than $600 in cash, $2,000 in gaming chips and a truck load or gambling equipment. Officers said church spok~men defend- ed the Sunday evening gathering as being a perfectly legal opcralion aimed at rais- ing cash to pay for a closed circuit TV set in the nearby parochial school. Aldrich C~nsure Pondered . . ' . ..... ' -·~ . But Cliarge Based ori Erroneous Information Orange County-Board or Education members Thursday heatedly discussed cezauring UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. · Aldrich Jr. for what he allegedly !'liicl in . a talk Oct. 27 tiefore the Orilnge Coifnty Forum or Town Hall of Callforn!!l· County Board President Clay l\fttehell of South Laguna distributed copies of the .UCl :;:ludent newspaper The Ne'\f University containing the objectionable words. Trustee Pat Arnold heatedly ·defended Aldrich, saying he is not responsible for wRat appeans in the student newspaper. ll is known that Burke's relatives are solidly behind him in his· efforts and that the ex-Marine has been assured of a home for his .family -the Burkes have two young children -whatever the out.. come of the Superior Court action. Burke ls presently free on his own ncognizance. ESCAPEE RETURNS TO NEVADA PRISON Leon•rd Frl1toe'1 46 Veers of Freedom Ends Those favoring the censure were taking their information from wordiilg or a Tustin High School Dist rict resolution. \Vhat they apparently didn't realize is the Tustin board based its resolution on a press release iss ued by State Sen. James E. Whetmore (&-Fullerton) based 'on a central county newspaper account or Aidrich's talk. "l ·do·not-feel·lhat~for·me to !lay to a student publication or an editorial board that ls financed out of student fees and is Intended for .a stu~ •ud.ience, to stop using this wOl11 Or tbi¢·word or another expression, bicause I believe, based upon evidence aer.ils U. Counlly, tbat 1'hen ont gets ilttq UUs bultrless of saying. 'Don't 'u!t!1'!is word,' or, 'Don't say it that. way,' lhi!I provides the best reason for them to , Hood you with a whole lot more of the same."~ Trustee Donalt:! Jordan , not.ing the hour "'as late, asked the matter be scheduled for consideration at the board's next meeting De<:. 4. Burke's alleged embezzlement was discovered during a spot check by an Orange County Grand Jury auditor. It has slnce been alleged that he forged banking documents on at least 30 oc-. caslons during his two-year supervWon of the Coonty Clek'1 financial division. 'I Knew I'd Come Back,' Anyway, Thur~ay, County School Trustee Dr. Dale E. Rallison ~ad the Tustin district's resolution calling for Aldrich's dismissal and asked the county board to adopt a similar resoluUon. It was, but before he would leave the subject Dr. Rallison asked the assistant county superintendent to prepare a resolution similar to Tuslin"s ready for the . next meeting. His arrest sparked a dispute between County Clerk WUl!am St John and County Audilor Vic Helm Jo whldl each official accused lhe other of actual respcnslbillty for apparent lapses that led to the embezzlemenL Nevada Killer, 77, Says . The central county newspaper has . since prominently retracted its st,ory as not . being a correct acco~nt of what Aldrich said. Whct.Jnore bas told the DAI· LY PILOT that he <lid not attend ' Aldrich's talk and did not attempt to con- tact Aldrich to check the newspaer story~ Beach Teachers Praised Fountain Valley Gridders Compete For Two Crowns CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The old man looked at lhe high granite walls of Nevada State Prison and shook his head. Then he glanced briefly westward as the sun disappeared over the Sierra 'Nevada Mountain range. "I guess it was just about time I came back. l guess I always knew l'd be back here,'' 77-year-old Leonard T. Fristoe sald Thursday. Fristoe escaped from the prison 48 years ago aft.er serving 2'h: years of a 1Ue Young gridiron warriors wiU tussle for sentence for slaying two members of a two FOi.mt.a.in Valley city champion!hlps sheriff's posse. He .was being pursued in Oag football acUon Saturday at Harper for the theft of a model T Ford, two School. 1 l'ifies, t!t boxes of cartridges and some The undefeated Harper Rams wll salt pork. taaglc •Ith,• Jeam from Allen ~ !or. • rn tbat. ll ~ •. u!l~I lhe ~e.Clauda the championship of the 3rd ancf Ith Willis he had married, .. had a son, and grade division. Game time is 10 a.m. found' bctb financial su~ss and fa ilure In a fight for the top o( the 5lb and 8th in travetS that took him from coast to grade lraciet, Tamura School wlll line coast and into Mexico and Canada. up acro&S the field a~ J'iieblas ~ , '1.\D awful lot of Jnan ;--lba\ ol!:f man1" following completion of the ftrat game. ' Claude R. WIJ!Js Jr., 38, said of ffis Fountain Valley School's flag football father. "He came on strong all his Ille." learn has rolled already to victory over Frist.oe's identify came to light Satur· Harper 3IMI to top the 7th and 8th grade day when he impulsively blurted out his division. story to a Compton police officer who had WiMers at all three levels will head for responded to a disturbing the peace call. Norco Nov. 29 for competition in the Norco Flag Football Championships. Art Displayed In Huntington Local artists will display their wares from 10 a.m. to dark, Saturday and Sun- day at the Huntington Beach Community Counseling Center. 18971 Main St. Paintings, pottery, jewelry, prints and photographs will be on sale along with craft items in leather, fur and y,·ood. Ten percent of the proceeds from the art sa le will be returned to the counseli ng center for actoivities under the direction of Mrs. Alice Medina . The art display is r;ponsored by the Office of Economic Op- portunity and from 20 to 40 artists will exhibit. Artists not yet committed to the weekend show have also been invited to join by simply notifying the center, 847- 4647. DAILY PILOT CIUNCI COAST PUILl~HINC COM,AN'r RtiHri N. Wte4 Pru~nt Wld Pllblltllcr J•c.k R. C11,1ey VICe ~I alllll Gl!nrr., ~"' lholfttl Ke••il E411w Tllenit1 A. M111p";ft, Mfn&t lr.1 E~•IOI' Alhttf W. l t lt1 lwOClttt l.dllW H•....,_ 1Mc• Offtw 109 Sth S!t••t Mtilf~ Add'roHI P.O. 1011 no, f2641 Otller OffkM ........... kldl: 7711 Wt1t 8'111,,. t<M.llt'll~ CO$lt I~: »0 WC'I S1• $1ttd .......,,. lhldl1 = ~11 ""'""" ~ DAIL"I ...... or .... 1111 .,,hldl "tel'lllliftff ""' t1-ftl't't1, 11 ftOJbhlMO u n• 1tero1 "'"' d•Y ltl us-rite l!di!lllM for H.,,.11nt1on &uth. Foun!•lfl v11i.v. G<til• Mnt. Nt.,. ~· lklcll 1r.<1 ~ Bt•tft, •!ttlt wort .... r11t1'-I tdlll!lllt. C••"'4 (OOI f'ub!ltfl. .... ~ 1Wlnlln0 jtlfl\U fff II 'Jll W~I 111ro1 1"'4. Hf•Pl=•I IH<ll. .,,.. lJll _,,,, ""' ,.,,.,, (Otlt ""'"'' ,...,... .. f7141 6'2""4J21 fre111 ......... G.n H .. IJlt Cl••.,.. ........... '42°1611 c-1tt1t. ,,.., or-c..tst l"Vlllli.111"' ,_."" ,.. -., •• 1 ... '"'"•lllor\l, tdl•'-• -!'-d ..,_.1ltfl'lffl1\ Mrelft ""' " rweeutto "I"""".,,. ... fll'"'IMIOll "' <-itlll .,.., . 5'(t'f't (ltt.i -·~ ~' •• ,,,,_, fkltl'I efld e<t•• Mew. c.nrc.t1•:•• kt~,·~·~~ c.• ut?itt IJ.00-~I.,. .... t/ $?~ ~11\lyf mm,.,., dtltll'ltllofts, aa.oe -"'"'· 1st Rose Queen Mrs. Woodbury Dead at 97 SANTA MONICA (AP) -Joan Handenfeldt Woodbury. the first official queeJ of Pasadena's famed Tournament of Roses, is dead at 97. Mrs. Woodbury was 34 and married ~ when she reigned over the parade Jan. I, 1907. Her death came Thursday in Santa Monica Hospital. Mrs. \Voodbury was the wife of Elmer Woodbury, part owner of the La Casa Grande and Maryland Hotels in Pasadena, when she was named queen . "It was a wonderful experience being Rose Quee.1," Mrs. Woodbury once recalled. "God has been good to me ." In those days, the parade was followed by chariot races instead of the now celebrated Rose Bowl football game - forerunner of all post season grid events. Mrs. Woodbury's husband died in 1946. She leaves • daughter. lilrs. Henry \Vilcoxon: a sister, Wanda Hadenfe lt Malone of San Franc\sco: three grand- daughters and cr.1e grandson. Signal Starting Copter Service To Hospital Emergency heUcopter service to Hun- tington tntercommunlty Hospital has been initiated by1Slgnal Oil Co. The U.S . Coast Guard Is expected to follow suit. Signal Oil tested a landing area lo the rear of the hospital Tuesday and reported il would be perfect for emergency opera· tions. The company sometimes flies in· jured men In from its ocean oil derric ks. Tn the past it ha~ been necessary to go to Harbor General Hospital In Torrance, a considerable distance away. ''We have an enclosed parking area in the rear which Signal Oil of~lclals said was more than adequate tor a helicopter landing." said hospital •dministrator Robtrt McLe~n. Coast Guard officials said thty are looking Into tht pos1ibility of using tht h~pital, noting that several minutfs ln valuable nylng time could be savtd If emergtncy casts (..1)U!d be brought to t~utitlngton Jntercommunity ra.lhrr than Torrance. ~ ( Fristoe, • WidaWer who was receiving Social Seeurity and had suffered a stroke 18 months ago was living with his !lOll, daughter-tn·law Christine. and 2·year-old granddaughter Teresa In 'a house traller. Police said Fristoe had quarreled with his daughter-in-law. Willis said his father had beeri "difficult to handle" alter the stroke and found life in the 'trailer con· fining. Wlllil, a heavy equipment operator for a railroad. said his father had made a fortune in ?.faine during World War II. "He had 22 buses hauling workers to the South Portland Shipyard, owned a 6s. room summer hotel at Old Orchard Beach and fanned 600 acres with 16.1 head of cattle and 18 acres in potatoes," he said. Abo, Jhe Tustin board is scheduled Jo hear lhe tape recording of Aldrich's talk and decide whether to recon:iider Jts resolution. Meanwhile Thursday, the unknowing county school board debated whether _ to pass a resolution similar to the oDe. pass· ed by the Tust:n board calling for UC regents to dismiss Aldrich. The erroneous newspaper accoont was that Aldrich had defended the use of four· Jetter words by the campuS student newspaper. His tape·recorded quote was : B~ach Council uLater we )Vent into, ~nenhip and , ll;.. 'ift'T• h !eased ·1.000 acres in sootn'llakma."we ·-Plans n1eet 'w It made It good ... always drove Packards. 1. • Then we bought about 4,000 acres in . Wyoming and ;an cattle, But in 1952 we County SololJS went '44,000 Jn debt ween the prices ' ' ,.. • f - bfOke·.orf H!rtfordS." -., . . . -· ' ' . He said the family si~ has reduced .Huntb~ Be~ ,citY touncilmen Md that debt to $2,897 .50 and continues to rui City Admirilstra\ir· · DoJle 1 Mill~ will on it. r-Y meet with Orange County legrslators Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would Monday night. to discuss problems ar- sleep In the prison hospital. "I'm not fectlng the comm~nity. going to put him · a 11 ,, h .d "It' Scheduled for discussion are develop- not necessary .. m ce • e 581 · 8 ment of the coastline, beach access, H . . · offshore Island oil production. and the e said Fristoe n~a~ly would hav~ to Bolsa Island nuclear desalt plant. s~ seven years m prison before being Under development of the. coastlhe, ehg1ble for parole. He added that it will cooncllmen will quiz legislators on the be. up to the district attorney whether Soutbtn California beach study, sup- F.nst.oe is prosecuted for escape. Con--portlve .leplation on . environment and v1ctlon would carry. a sentence of one to pollution, atr and water pollution, wildWe 10 years. preservation and Udepool preservation. Operatia•t of the state beaches will be Planners Okay Apartment Setup covered on the beach acce&!> heading. ' Invited to the Sheraton Beach Inn din· ner are all coagrwmen, state .senators, and assemblyman representing Orange County, plus supervisors David Baker and Alton E. Alle':I. For Chest Drive Work Teachers in the Huntington Beach area were praised today by Community Chest campalgn leaders for their effective work on behalf or the drive. The midway point has been reached in the 1970 chest drive to raise $135,000, President Steve Holden said. Attorney William Carlson, heading the professional division drive, appealed to doctors. attorneys, dentists and others to mai l their pledges to campaign bead- quwrl. Ji:O. SO. 788, Huntington Beach. . Huntington Beach Union High School District personnel ~ completing their drive with the t~cPets' -.ssoclatidn spearheading the can'lpaign, Carlson said. Huntington Beach and Ocean View elementary dis tricts are currently con- ducting their campaigns. A C.Oinmunity Chest film has been shown at school staff Valley Official Shows Slides of Holy Land Tickets are now on sale for a slide showing of Fountain V~ley city finance director Howard Stephens' recent trip through the Holy Land. The show starts at 8 p.m .. Mcr.iday, in the community center. Price Is $fJor.adults and 50 cent.. for children. Tickets are iivlitable from members of Uie Fountain Valley Kiwanis Club and proceeds from the show will go to the club. 2 2 ~meetings and materials distributed. The local drive C<Jntributes funds to 19 youth and charitable agencies, Holden said. Valley to Give 'Romeo, Juliet' Fountain Valley is looking for residents to fill posts on two committees establish- ed by the city council. Applications for the Industrial Area Committee or Citizens Traffic Committee may be turned in at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. The council will select committee members from the applications in the near future. Both ·committees are temporary. The industrial committee will be responsible for developing a program to bring in- dustry to some 400 acres of dormant land planned for industry. The traf ric com~ mittee will handle citizen complaints and investigate various traffic situations throughout the city. Residents are asked lo submit their ap. plications this week and next if possible. Tree Sale Readied Members of the Fountain Valley YMCA Y's Men's Club will start work on their annual Christmas project at 7:30 a.m .. Saturday, by preparing the lot at f\.1agno\ia Street and Wamer Avenue for the sale of Christmas trees. a • Directional signs and a child care center were approved by the Fountain \/_alley planning commission Tuesday night for a young family oriented apart- ment complex. ( REMODELING SALE . Planners agreed to allow directional signs, one al Harbor aotllevard and the other at the comer of Euclid Street and Warner Avenue, for not more than six months. 6 The 165 unit apartment complex on · Euclid Street, 660 feet north of Slater Avenue, was also granted permission to have a chlld·care center able to handle 2t children dally. The apartments are directed toward young families, with chHdren over the age of five not allowed. Art Displays Slated At Beach Library Art displays at the Huntington Beach Public Library during Nove mber Include the works of Laguna Beach artists Joyce Clark, Vincent Farrell and Frank Taurelllo and students from the Hun- tington Beach Art Galery. Their creati<r.is will be on display dur- ing regular hours and on Sunday af· ternoon, at the library on 525 Main SL 'Mle exhibit will also lnclude pa intings by Nonie HlggiM and Ora Brimer, according to Ubrartan Walter Johnson. Italian Banker Freed By Uruguay Captors MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) - ll:illan·bom banker and new s p s p e r publisher Gaelafl(. Pellegrini Giampietro ~·;i.s freed today arter being held captive for 7l dayi'i by Uruguayan guerrillas. The '~year-o.ld son of former ltallan Finance Minister Domenico Ptllegrlnl Giampietro \\'ii! released bf his capton In the El Buceo port distnct of Monte· vlclco. FeaturinCJ Upholstery A ••rl Mledion ol quatity upholstered fumi_tur• .t excejt+ion•I uvin9s. Choose your upholstery froM the f .. i.n9 f&0e liM•: Nation.al, Marge Canon. Jame1town lounge, Hibritan , Pacific, Landma1k --... Scnlngs from 200/o to 50°/o off. Some examples follow. Reg . SALE love seat. Green & white. Pacific •.•.....•• 399. $249. 289. EA. $149. EA. 329. $179. 2 Chairs. Blue & green. National ...... · .... . Swival rocker. Green. Na ti onal ... : .......••. Sofa. Gold velvet. National .............. . 49.9 . $399. 499 . $399. 499. $339. 189. $139. Sofa. Floral print. National •..............• Sleeper sofa. Texture stripe ............... . Swivel rocker. Damask. Jamestown ........ . 235. $159. 279. $139. 159 . $129. Easy chair. linen print. National , .. , ....... . Easy chair, Blue green print. Marge Carson .. 2 chairs. Green velvet tuffed ............. . 159 . $119. 179. $139. Chair. White & green .............•....... Swivel rocker. Orange stripe ..... ; ........ . O..er 150 chain end 25 1of•s. All sitft shap., to select from thi• lerge euortment of terrifK: ~elu•s.. ' end color• to choose f1om, Be •mon9 tit. fint YOUR LOCAL DEAIERS FOR DREXEL-HENREDON-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1121 w .. tcllff Dr. 642.2050 OPIN RIDAT 'TIL t INTDIORS Prot .. hin.I Interior n..1, .... Avaitabl......-..D-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 34S 1 'orth Coast Hwy. OflN NIDAY "YIL t ,._ T.il r... .... el ~ C...., H0·12'J .. ' I 494-6551 '· \ I I I I I • 11 . ... ()LO CHURCH STAN DS ON BLdcKS AWAITING -MOVERS ; Miking W1y for tho Wldenif>9 of El Toro Road .Delou. IUfnlfled ' , ' . ---~~~~~-.. Ne ~~~· ~*a ·of H ~i~g : I By ,'!'OM BARLEY ...... DIHr "• .. " ,. ' I ! • A pnt,lrfal belrill& call'!'f In .... the validity col evjd""" ...-m!>led, "lliinst Aslh&I! Ile Wille~ moVed loin what are etpect<d'to be~ _!jnal boun today. · ~·· attlmieYe lljlve losl their filhl to bar two vlt:al, 'pietjes of proB;ecullqn ivldeqce ·rrom the ul"!!mlnt Jllul'ftr lrjal ol tbelr 20-ye*-old , cll~nt:' ~ tiuUet ~xtriclOd · from the, bo4Y of Santa .Ana pollcl,olflnr Nei>dn sweet anctthe cu-·:r.p1 lbil bUilet found "'" the slain ol· I 's body, (5ee 1"hil<d coiUJ!ul, Page. ' ) ), t 1 ~ ' • • · At1aaue1in•cnurl tod,!Y Is a delermina· tion by Jud&e JamestF. Judj:e on tbl .. ' No,ue Foes • ~ ... • 'I. -~· P,-i'J.~~ed · '~ ' : If~ Ruling ·A SupOnoc Court.judge's ru)ing 'l'lngt' d,ai bi favor of a Ne~ {leach restdept • • , _, OAll V l'llOT ,·: ' ... ., ' .(.. .u;,,.....-.. -~-.. ' . ' -. AORllMIN:f REACHiD DH OKINAWA QUISTIDtl l'rnldeftt 'l'll•"'1 'W11h·J1~·Pr!mo Mlilf1ter Soto . , . ' . . · 1. . . .. ,.,. . • . • -U.S •. Ag,~es·;to Give Ba~k ·Okinawa to Japan by '72 ' ' /' ' . ; .. .., "°"" •bai.m•nt .,.... T ·le·, -:no;... .. '• . . 'Indication that'nearly l30 OJ!,, ... ! _v ..... £cer WASWNGTON (AP) -Tl>e United Slralu area Wtre ·declared .... nual to "· · ~ ot· Superior C o u·r t • -' States formally aareed today to tum J..apan'1 own security. · \ Ch h D .•. h "' D . comp~are-llkilylogellheirdayin '.Cov" ere".d' by' . back Okinawa lo 'Japan's rule during SalosaldthalJapan~"explorin&what ·j t . .• "" nrft Jd rw· triil COllft • Jr 1972. The United States will relaln such role she oould play in bringinl ·'lbout J lL 8 , :!'> '· .• · ·ti!:· ·-~~;~;;.,~~Corn1fmanthal military bases as "ll requires for th• stabilily!nthelndo-Chlnaarea, which . ·-· -·--· u ,,. · ~\ ,. ~ t? security of both.counlries. · J.ncludes Vietnam, Laos and, Cambodia. · ; Will B M d R ad W:,1_ ...:J 'p 'ID1("'1U 'Voe&elln,32Harbor . nelJl.pu.,_,ymen, Tbe 'announ!tmentwbmideinajoinl Rosuilll of th< three days of private ; e ove as 0 , ~n:~ ~mlJl!f hl '.~~_!«ltheblisbedoounatyca, USOln heforr . CQmmunJque issued at 'the end Of three talks were 8lUlJWlCed after congressional_~ By RICHARD P. NALL or • 0.111 ''"' ,..,, .. v pwm: ._-...i•• SACRAMENTO (UPIJ -Whit's a girl days .or negotiations between President leaders had bee-1 briefed. Nixon called in $100,000 splt. , to do · .,.taen .the a1y council • declares Nixon and Japan'1 Prime Minister 13 members of Congreu, including the ~ students, Prothero recalled, including .. 11 woula tie dlfllcull to see what aO-, lopieaa durini,lllegal and she loses her Elsaku Sato. · Senate and H..,.-Republican and • A hln1ding conslruc;ted , In 1889 19 educate rural children ts up in the air to- day ovet1~ widening of El Toro Road lo serve a rapidly urbanizing area. kindergarten which W.is 'called '1Chatt diliooal ~ the trould have to provide job'! . The announcement said that Nixon Democratic Jeauers, the chaJrmen and , class;', Chart ctit&s 'was i.,uitit 'ti>' ·the to gtfslj jW," Jud;e.Corfman said. He She c!aa c:olled unemp!oyment com-assured the prime minister tha\ tbe toP Republlcan!ll on the Armed Services· ()Ider youngSters .fll UJe one-teacher.fa~_ili· ctlsoilised, argwQenta that had centered pensaUaP, , the State (?epartment ()£ reversion of Okinawa woold be carried and Foreign Affairs Committees, and lhe ~ . . around tbt alUtu<le at which nolee would Em_ploymenti salct to4BY· . out In a manner consistent with the senior Republican on the Senate-House < ty. ' t arrect "Mis'. voegeun·s home and said he ~ ~ requtement ts that.she be able Japanese government's policy -of op-Atomic ·Energy·Commissioo\. . ~s_ However, the county landmark which has been serving as the Assemblies ()f God Olurch should have its feet firmly on the ground in the near future. "Jn those days, we used to skip a regarded the issue.as f'a matter for lac--to "look .for work to her field," ,,aid' a posing the use ()f all nuclear WelJ!OllS.1 Financial and ec<1nomlc problems In· class now and lhen," sakt the rancher . tual detemllnatlon" -an appare~t department spokesman; he said that like In somewhat vague langu~. ~.com· volved in the transfer of administration •• "We had the opportunity of learning reference to dilpostilipn of the issUe 1n other wortei:s the dancera would be re-nlunique said .. t lh1s would )?e ,wlthout over Okinaw•. thcluding those of U.S. ~ Pastor F. A. Wilson plans to rent a trenching machine and with the help Qf congregation ulember1.· Saturday: ~gin pieparing fof a · solii:I future for the historic landmark. from the students ahead of us. Jt was trial court. quired to seek jobs ln nearby com· prejudil.'e to the prlor consult.aUon system business interesta on the Island. will be much helter than today with only one Mrs. Voegellil'' cue against the cou~ty munities where the pracUce Is legal. under the mutuLal security treaty between worked out In negotiations to be" started. ,. Cl ... In a r' oom.: You ·could' see "-, black· was tbe fint of.> a batch representing He said that a Hayward topless dancer the two cou_ntries. -~1.. n.. t . d • -,. 'Iii I d g s to who ·-·ghl compensation r-elv·• 1·1, In effect this means the United Stales Pl'OIJlY"l • ~111:: statemen Ill · ·' board and •hat was ha..-nlng." more than $31 nu on n ama e . """' .... cu al' Ith I He said the build"mg of~wood with reach Judge COrfman's Jaw and motion while a second girl was denied on other wlll remove nuclear weapons before turn· In ·sections de 1ng w ec<11nom5c1 p~O· 'Ille old school house and church presenUy is .blocked up on beams across El Toro Road from the gleaming county fire station. Its peaked roof and frame construction are in sharp contrast to the planned cbmmunity Of "Lake Fore&t Just to the north. : -... · -tG • ground,s. , ing Okinawa back to Japan but reserve blems between the two countr es, a o In· first-rate pine studding and joJsf5 prob-department. 1 ti of. the J ably has a lot ()f the old cast iron square It is not expected that Judge Corff!lan's The department cannot refer job the ri&ht to w;e such weapons if an . dlcated· the ntcn on _apanese · · nails in iL · adverserullngwilldiminlshthe~nof seekers to illegal trades, he said, but it emergmcyariSeslnthesrea. , ,()vemment "lo aCfllerate rapidly ~e . He said it has never suHered a fire the county counsel's· office to subjecrt6e can require them to seek work "in an The secutity of South Korea and_ the red~";m 0!1 Japans trade and capital -~r"*~'~~~~s ;!~~!·~f*:k~ ~!:~~-~~ ~omeow~e~: ~ .~ 1F•l;li,;ed;,!:;,i•;ld;,o:;r,;sec;;:;'°,;;nd:;•;;;ry~1k~ll=I. ·=· :::;;:::;;;· ;;;• ;;;;:m;•i!!\~te;;n•;, n;ce;,,;o;f ,,:pea::,;, :;c;e=:in;,;i;theF:T:;;a:;1w:l:';"·c' =r;;•::;!lr;icU='::.o=n'=·==========t-.: Yet-it.ca.niel Ila years with dlgnttylanll" the tnowledge of. ,90Jfd service,, It ·was firlt the El Toro School. ~n for ·a.bout 30 Year3, it served as St. Anthony~& Mission. Since June 1961, it has· served • the Auemblles ori· God .. congregation which plans to perpelUatl! the Jandmarlt~r · Citrus rancher Ray Prothero Sf., 2.3572 S. Prothero Drive (named· after his fam- ily), is glad !he building .will mvive. ProCbero. • 71, attended school in •the building from !1106 to _t913. His fathet had started as a tenant farmer on the Moulton Ranch in 1100· and later fanned J ,IXX) acrea JJf" barley where Leisure World DOW staodl. Tbe sChool had ll'll'ades, and 30 to 36 I "t. '~ 11 11:o~l<J .sU)l be _In¥ TIM;Y had good • Judge ~, gave th< ~ arti~~ a.nd; craftamen· then. 1 wbuld counsel's office It dayS to· amend fhe hale 1n s<e'll dellroYecl; tt'I on• of the _..._, -'·-1: old l~arks -d~1Hli'1 arel," 'said ~ u~~b:k=-'1hlhe actlo'Dl~~iln rancher . ; be'-~ .,, "'I """--•s Js fh•I the The church used to stand on properly -".' ·-• ....,.,.,,,,._ " ·'r.'.~-'-· . . 1 .•. 11 comity ls~ fori the .l!"'•a....,, nett to what ,is, now· ~y.. . was 1 jet noiae smoke -~•'ant O:m- purcha8ed by a. man nam~ Ju1n Gies!, 0 ' · ' e 1 .. t~ aTea aurtQuoding said' Prothro and ·moved lo •the loca-s~ C::l\g ~ . , .. "' lion by El_ Toro ~· wbm it becam< °':it~ acil~ claim lliat'poihjliOli' jitd lbe Catholic Chun:b, ' · ' .~ 'Ider bi hen ;,;, . RectnUy it hid1to )licli:· qp and move da~ mlJl!D~ cons . a Y w ... ap1n from the palb o! mankind ii 1w ;,, Caii!Ol)ll• aDd Air Wm were alipWed· by Ion( served • the county to commence operaUoqs,from The bjoct'..r up·straclure looks a lilll• the facility. , , .; Jonely'now, set far baCk from ltl worn Still a~ issue JJ the homeow~r'. de- steP. Ind !Ion hand \l'a!llnp. Bui II'• a mand that , 8"l>er!or <coUrt 11lllll ~n Jn. reliable old bolli!ini Uilt waJ created junction wliii!i will ban \he.O(lef•lloa· of right .-'it '#Ill conU,.. lo Hl'V<. jettra!Dci-llol1COIU'!declllonoa;lhe ' -lawsutta. • • . ~... ¥ . Tax on Jet Fuel ' " V,~lunteers Turning , Out Aff,et ·Fairview Series , . Eyoo : to· Solve SehQ<>l ' Problems ~se following a series of DAILY i~g 2,252 paUerits maY ~·¥rs. Enid A ~-~·Co~trcial·Jet fuel to defray pu.m· articles on the people and pro-'Clthrop, volunteer services coordinator. the ooet of rell>Cating or soundproofing grams at Fairview State Hospital in Mn. Lathrop may be reached by call-schools in airport nta:ht plttems is 011e Coma Mesa indicates many citizens in ing 546-9331, or by visiting the hoa_pltal at praposal being conaidefed today by the the corpmunity would like to help out. 250i Harbor Blvd., in petson, according Assembly co~ 8nd Public Utilities But how? they asked. to Dr. Antboay T()to, au~ and Committee meeting In Sacramento. Adults and leenager5 Interested in medical direct<ti. , Assemblym•.Robert E. Bad~am (R· dolnc ~leer work al the facility bolls-Tours of the 'holpilal -where new Newport Bead>) c:liaiimm! oi the com- , mtlhoil,, 9f trealnlellt·o!l>·_...ljoor, '' mru.., said ~'IW IWn•no 'pOsiUon,oii • : ' " 1 I ,pmjomly clooed ,lo~~ -1awP.f tl)e ,propooal w'hlch :OoU!d one?!y affect GOD ' 'T k' A' !,Ojaalod -are llili>. ·.., ~ Newport-Mela · Unlfild ·School Dlolricl ',cc,. a ing im lieada)'I arid Salurd•Y,"· with nine -h<lliath the Or .... · , Jull call 'the llol\lilOI !nr group or In: Coonty AirJ>oti IWoft·.,.u.m. , At :r , .:.:cal· r ._:_e-J _ , <!IY,i!Nl11n1, i~~u ~"'" :'\1:1o ..!!'!. ... !1" . "1he commiU.O·rl ·Juot !'!<I Qnc!iq •1 . .J.AJ J.£1) UJ . ' vaw g ""1llj. whkt1• ....... -.... a thii Ume," Sai:Uiam isa.td. '. · 1 ,, .. • ' • • new ·psychiatric techmctan rBlnlng dw ·He po'inted out thefe Is · a' bill · tn Republican political ~rives at both next M<X)day. . · < Congresa calling fOr .a three pen:ent -Ja-- stal• and national levels in 19'/9 will be ':e~ lie heJ4 M~·it 7:30 .,,._,1n,~ ri!fA!c. 1 l25'h<ad .ta. oh for J•oislaUve majorit.as above -11 other P·n:i· lfil . tli , , ital audi~ -'!·lit~:M)· ln~ticmal .~r ~at*n. and a seven ._. ne'! P.'l'1' receive ee~tts ala•u•,.. g or e'8;ht Cent J p)lon ta1 on genetal co:r;~:n~ th~st of ,a low-key'~ ~~ at~o;ne 'ia!·• ~ve train-.,~ ,fuel . to ~penute school report on Republican E'arty strateO ani! • .. ~ pubuc I'• also thvlted "'to thi& func. ~;Is a f9$ ~!Hon ault in progrm prospects delivered by.Dennis Carpenter. ttq,.,. according to lrVing R. Stone, staff between tt;>e Los· Angeles Board of Educa- Newport Beach lawyer, chairman of the services director, tion and Loe Angeles City, Bad ham said. Republican State Central Committee and Jncrii•lng airport• use lli1d growing member of the Republican National COm· , nollej baan't . coat , the Newp:irt·Mesa mittoe. He d•ilver<d It Thursday al a l~n-· Nuclear 'Talks School Dlllricl, mllCh ·yel. 'l'IW ·Ollly ... cbe011 meeting of the Newport·lsvtn< ,.., Rotary Club. ~-!!t-~ an ~·'4,0!lt1il) tbe con- Cariienter Is opjimislic about GOP B · . . · . -....,... ~'School lo provide chances to win a more subotanlia! .,.. ree. ·a o. pt, 'i,mism. ' :.r~.'g"".' !"1\" lpolal!allon of jorlcy of b<>lh the Senate and Msen)biy 1 . seats in Callfomla and to elect a.majorlty U1l't ~IN· KI' APM"':' ·Al· of the United States Senate. He d!'"bla "~ • ( ,) -ter two U.S, · • ' · , , • ' th• party can Wbi th•' 11 'i<1i1s in tlie · &!>1•1:niee\lhP . iri-J1e1a1nk!, there .ts'· Terror BomJ> Set Off House d. Representatives needed for ma· caut.ioul OP,Utnl4ln among the Americans . . 1 jorily control there. that the lalb will lead to !WI scale Tbe GOP leader said his optimllm ~ottatlops to r.urb the nuct.or arma At Montreal College stems from the fact the. party is, two race(. ' • y.<n ahead of II! .,rller goal ~or Jf/9 A ~-SOW1'1lllia,'I ttqu<ll, Iii! MOll(!'llEAL (AP) -A terroriol bomb, with ooe vote majorities Jn both houses at ,.. secret ,)trf~i'c arm. llP11latlon · ta.Its; de:.crltiecf by pollce u "one of the biggest S.cramento. dubbed SALT. adjCllfll<d until Monday !"'!.'' rocked I.oyota College Tbursdiy He said the party hopes lo slrenglhen ifter Tbundiy's 100-minute ltl&lon. nilht houn after tbe home of a suburban tJM!Se margins and be in a better position Authoritative conference sources said deputy mayor wu shaken by a a1ha1ler to C<>nlrol '<llslricl reopportlonmenl -a the shortness o1 the meeUnp and the blast. • job, he added, "al which RepubllC&lll ore Ume bet""'" lhlpn .,. .-.1derlct of the A l.Gyola otnclal 111d tt w 1 1 amateun compared to the Democrats." te~SI of tbe two·lidel ndber thin "mlraculoua" bat not one of the 50I Carpenter added that Ca!Hornta will o1 delaying ICllqq, · •venlnil lludenil altendlng cl-. In l1lo " . ' ' . ' . . , •• .. • ,, .. ' ... .. opening: ' ' wednesdoy, november 26th ' ' • easy.care active wear tor ~n . and _00,ys . • • • ,, " ' . .. . ' 1 F .. hion '.Island, Newport Beach • 644-5070 BenkAmericord • Mester Ch.rge ............................ iii ......................... ~ .... .-. ... -.1'_' •• .. ' . , . \ ' . ' '• • , • , . . : .. ,. ·' . '• ' , • , ; . , ' ' ' • . . • • ' . . " " ~ , ' ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ • I ) .. • . • . -. haw more than to percent of the With national "cUri!y ·•1 imi<, 11\e en· Bryan Building wu injured, Tbe bomb repruenlatlvea In eong,.... after the VlJYl·---ln be•proeeeding,eor<ifully wio pflllted hra-otalmll, and next reapporUonmenl and "we want to and reporting home fully !nr lur1her '"' the expiolion lhlltertd windowa oa all see that moot of them are Republicans." struclions -1 llme-conswulng prncm, three noon and In neaiby -· '--------------------------------------' I, 1 ' • • -. -. . . --. : \--.------------""''· ~."".~.~."7""'""· "'~·-::--=--;--;:-:.--.-·--.-. -.-... ~.----.·:·-,-· -f-,-:-· -,-;-~ .-~.-;~ ...... ., ... ~ .... ~-.. ---t.-, _, PtalJllslaers Replfl Agne~ Assa~ls ' . .,"NY, DC Pape rs MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) -Vice l'TtallloalSptro T. Aloe•, In 1111-.! --··-modla In·-· crlttcli-1~ .... DllW ,.... .... • ed "I.It and lnapom:lble" ~apapen I -'--••• tUl tllope pobJJe ciplnloa. He llngled out Tbe giant munlclpal '"~-. ~Nl!Yar. ~.TlmllandlhaWublngtGn pool at National City, CalU., ordl· ~-• iw1IY closed during Ibo cold · ~ Mid Ill a ~ to lbe montbs, wW he open lhia winter -_........,, Cblmber Gl·Commme lhlt but Ollly to llahermel!. City. r-llo wu · &Plnol conionblp and did not tioll director Art MAioy said '\Ved-waDI ID tnltmldtto -media, "bllt the neoclJly •!lie city councll @PlOVecl -for blbid ,.,..._. ol -opt. hiJ plan to atock the $100,DOO .pool ...... ll 11U1. and Iha ·time !Ct oifvt with trout and aclmlt llahermen llollel In their. ~.niy ll' -·"' for fl apiece. l"nlt '1111 -Iha ·-com· ·• _._ and even 11Dllemen from the • • Ntw York n-enjoyed ' 1 form · of Mrs. Alma Sharpt Donah~ 1hows Mr ring afttr sit« announced in New yoric· Wtdnesdat1 that she and ac&or T~ Donahue (shown in 1966 file photo) married in Roatwkt, Va., la.st wttk. Mri. Donahue U a 21·t1tar-ol4 secr'tto"ll. · • Mrs. Jane M. Andre, 39, who was· fired from her $18,000-a·year job as a manufacturing and engineering supervisor al ueiand, cam., be-cause she doesn t believe in bras. sieres, has written a book about her experience. It's tiUed "Tem· pest in a C-cup." 8 dlp1omaue Immunity from corwbent and cr1Uc1am of what they said is over," Apew said to Uie. applause of hia au- dienee of 1,000. A Week ago, in a Des Moines, Iowa, IPMC)l, Agnew attacked t e J e v i 1 I on -ks, clalmin( their pr ... ntatioo of DeWI WN tn tbe hands ol a dolen people. Ht ,apedficllly C:rtticiZed their com- mentaries immediately following Preai- dtnt NJmo'a No\t. 3 Vietnam speech.~ "-WI Thursday edllorW power hu become · conctntrated 1n large newsp8per1. · "Many, many strong independent voica have been stilled ln this country ln recsit years," he said. "Lacking the visor of competlUon, some of those that have aurvJved have, let us face it, grown fat and llTespcnslble." A White Houae apokesman aald Pres!· dent Nixon' had not seen a draft of Agnew'• speecll. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's com- munlcaUOlll chief, aaid t b e ad· m11'1istraUon is seeking to make an iasue over the quality of news COVffage. Klein told a new1 conference in Pbiladelpbta the public b lollng confidence In the news media Ind Iha 1overnmenl b trying lo gentt1le hoaltl>y crlUclsm.' '!be vice pmldenl Aid he WU not lrylnf to -the ...... "l 1111 merely rallln( lhue queotlons so tbal Iha American pocple will become aware GI -and think of the lmpllcotiono cf -the growing moncpclltation of the volces of public opinloo on which we all ' depend -for our -Iodae "'4 lot tllt bai1a ol OW' view.," be llid. "'"" noted 111e Poll -w"1ilnaton·1 lllldl -per --.... <l Iha Ul!ltal'• lour --· .. olJ. non ndlo lllUCll lben od It..- mapsl•.lle oald Ill wert "crtDdlol Giii the ...,. editorial u..." Agnaw Ald'11e WU nol·-1 btta1;!J11 up the , Pool'o bOldlnp, bul "--1Y poinllJi «ii that lbe publlc •hould be aware lliot lbeoe four -1ul voices blarbn to tbl Ame muter." Mn. Kalberloe ariMm; prealdeol ol the w~ .POii eo., Aid the,...,,. 1*11''• 111Wapapor llld broldcalt II· fWata ~with ud> other and m editorially lndependeot, ~ cn many i.au ... 8"" 'Aid WuhJnlton II 'an• cf the moat compeuu-. commWllcotlonl ciUOI In America by 11tf objecllve flln-darct" Apew c:barpd the TiDI WU I "bet,. •ter ~" wile foqr ottitr DOW deflmcl New York. popon wue publilh!Jll. '!be vlct preoidonl offOred eumplOI: He aald wlleo IOI -.. d 11 seoatcn signed a 'letter endonln1 Nb<· on's Vietnam policy tht 'Mmes '1dld not carry a word" while . "even the Washlll(lon P"'t Ind the .Blltlmoro 8un -scarctljo baUIO orpnuil ll!e'.Nlsoo lld- minlstraUan -placed If prominently co the front page.~ . Jn anothtr ewnple ol .'1Dft't Juda· ment," he 1aid the 'nmes played the Pope's plaudits for Nixon'1 efforts to eod the Vietnam war on Plit 11 wblle a theft of 19,000 from St. Peter's ~lame d1y made Page. 3. "How'a &hat for news judgment?" he aaked. Arthut Ochs Sulzberger, publllher ol the Times, said his paper did carey a story on the 3$9 coaartPmr.t supportln1 Nbon, but that It did not 1ppeor In the early edlUon that ~led I n Wuhlngton -apporenlly the -lhal Apew saw. He llid a tt.Ory•a new1 Yllue Is not alw1ys dtlermlned by the -co which tt appears. · "The Vice pre1ldent unf:ortunate)y dGa ~ot understand aome of the complicated problems of making up a paper/' Nld Sulzberger. Singer Nancy Wiison, 32, teceiv- ed a divorce from music publisher Kenneth Dennis in Los Angeles Thursday 8.fler testifying he con- slstenUy tried to 0 tear my ego down prior to my lacing 1,000 per- sons on stage 20 minutes later." Dennis, 39. would level a "barrage of comolaints" before she went on stage, Miss Wilson said. · ~-..--.....:.....-. Postal authorities found m or t than 2,000 1'mielWertd Lttter1 at th< home In l?Mddtadttl, E~ land, of Po.sl!Mn .flvl• E~ans. Eva.m told hfs avpenors ht had stored the mail and intrnded to deliver it when he had more time. 3 Sergeants, U.S. Pair Take $th in Viet Probe • When Kristina Kalb, a native of Sweden .applied ·for a job as a sub- stitute teacher in suburban Lower Moreland township schools pear Pbiladeij>bia, Charles Hamer, a school board member protested. "I · do not want the chance of approv· ing a substitute teacher from Swed· en after what we see in the mov· ies and mass media. People from Sweden have different ideas," he said at a recent board meeting. Bui Miss Kalb was approved 6-1 lor the $32-a-<lay job. • Comedian Bob Hope will make his 19th Christmas trip this year to entertain U.S. servicemen abroad, including his sixth visit to fighting men in Vietnam. The National Broadcasting Co. said Tuesday that Hope will take a troupe of enter· tainers on a l~ay tour of bases in Germany. ll•ly, Turkey. Thalland, South Vietnam, Formosa and Guam. W ASH!NGTON (AP) -1b?M Army sergeants and an American couple sought refuge in the Fifth Amendment Friday and refused to answer senators' questions on their alleged Involvement in kickbacks and black market money tn Vietnam . Chairman Abraham Riblcoff of the Senate investigations subcofumlttee said somf! of the hundreds of millions of dollars In illegal currency which flowed from Vietnam may eventually have found its way to Red China. The hearing, the last ln a series detail· in& alleged massive corrupUon in Viet- nam, also heard officers of the Manufac. turers Hanover Bank of New York deny they knew an account there known by the code name "Prysumeen" was used as a conduit for black market money. First to take the Fifth Amendment pro- tection against self.incrimination were Ray and Isobel Evans, who until recently have run a bwlness enterprise dealing with the Army club system in Vietnam. They refused to answer questions on alleged black market dealings and use o( kickbacks to obtain club business. Army personnel pleading the Fifth Amendment were Sgts. James Givens, Billy J. Duggar and Ted Dickerson. All have been connected with operation of servicemen'• clubs In Vietnam. Home towns and other idenUflcaUon were not given. 'Ibe sergeants weni aated among other things, about currency manipulation and thel ralleged receipt of. ldckbacks from the Evans and other A m e r i c a n businessmen operating in Vietnam. Cost of Living Still on Rise WASJilNGTON (AP) -Hi g ber prices for cars and houses were major factors in a four-tenths of one percent rise In living costs last month that con. tinued the nation's sharpest inflation in som<' 20 years, the government said to- day. However, Americans got a break at the grocery store in Oc'tober when food prices declined sb:·tenths of one percent, not11ble for meat and vegetables. The over-all rise in living costs brought the Labor Department's consumer price Index to 129.8. This means it cost $12.98 last month for every $10 worth of food, housing, clothing, traMl)Ortation and medical care in the 1957-59 period on which the inda 1s based. Long Beach U.S. Hot Spot Minneapolu Temperature Ranges From 18 to 20 v.s. s ..... -... .,.._.... Anc;l'lor1" Allt nl• ,,..,,rdt OOM ..... trowmvllle "'""' cr11e1,.....11 ..... o.t Mol11n ""'"'' "•'"-'*' ·-·--· ic..,... Cll\' Lt• ....... ..., __ M"'"' Ml-..oll1 .. .. ft .. .. " .. .. .. ,, • .. • .. • .. " " " " " ,, .. ·" .. .. " .. .. " . .. .. 11 " " .. .. .. 11 C-ldtn!M ..,,..,,.... ._,, Lltlll Wl•l•bl• ....... ~""' .... """'Int "'°"'' "'°""'"" ......,,., 1 ,. 1f '"°" lrl •fl~ to.My .,.. "'"',..'· Hltll '0*1 1S. u--·ly cold _...., COMll!- vff ..... hi llll'Kl'I of tl\t ,.,.,loft ..,., -.1111 tM lrHrlflt Urie n !tnOI"' •1 l•r 90!.llPI •I fPll ~If. H-Or1Mn1 H-Yett: o ..... O•MPIMll (ll't .... " Pttm '""""' '•JO ltobl• f'flotnf1 f'l!llllll ..... Por!l•nll llt•plf CllY Rtil llllfl .. " .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. GN•l•t ttrNtrttu'" ''"" fnllft ft fro 17, lrlltnoil ...._.,_ ,.,,.. "°°'" 41 to n. Wei. ..,_,tvr. A. SNN, Mn.,n. 'J'lde• ,..IOA'f, '-"'of Iii.ti .... , ' ' • t ; .. ,,,.,, •.1 SfCOrld lcw l:.W p.11\. 0.4 JATUllOAY Fl•ll hllll .............. 1:1l •·'"· f ,, F lrtl tow • • • .. • • • • • • .. .. I '°' •·'"-1,7 S.c-hi.II , ........... t :# '·""· l .f 5t<:Olld tow , ,·••••••••••, );)g ~l'n, O.t lv~ It!'" f !JI 1.m. kl9 •1'1 •·'"• ~ It/Mt Jilt '.I'll. .... •ilr •.on. (°'""111 Cllt1ttl, Ttll .. 11111 I fl'COl'd low f(W "'* ,.,, ,, ,, 0-.'"1. Two lndlet of ll'OW .. II ti 91,... "'""'Oii· N.Y •• 1tvrln1 I t!Jr•llou• "'· loll 11111 tlltre -· lllOW f!Utrltl Kl'Oll 1M Gt'Mt L1•tt ••ti le Ille ,_,.~ All1ntlt lll!e<i. Tlltrt w11 r1ln •'Id ll'IOW., 'etlvl!v over ...,. ll'•d tk Norl!!w11tt. Oll!trwl" •t~I fl>I "flloll prft'l~llt!lon Wll 'ltOll\' •f'od !llf'll, Tiit M!f011·1 "°' "'"I Tl'lund•r Wll I) 11 l ot11 fl••cPI. Ctllt,. wllOt ""- 1V•r111tM '"" wt• 111~ llt!OW 11r• .t 1111.,,..tloMf hll .. MM ·~· 5•~··"''"'° Sall l1•1 C•ly S111 Oi.tt 5•11 Frtfl(llCO S11t1t. ....... Tr-.•l'n•I w ... _ " " " " " .. .. " " .. n .. n .. " .. .. .. " .. .. • ·" .. .. " .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. ... .. • == ..... .... ,, -"""' UP t.r'!i. . bar Ford Dealer has a ·•mPle· solution to rising prices. In theM Up.of ~ng prlcet JOU htY'I to UM your moMy for au h'• worth. So gfY'I your O'llrworked bt!4,tet a bruk wtlb Ma.-rtclk IN hcwr little you ~ ""9 how much you get. Here 1te lhe elmple faot9 Uout America'• blggut car Yalue: ' ' ' H'• ~to i:lrtve. You get the passing power of a 1M-hp Six (almost twice as much as the leading Import). Or.Mt gu mlleage too, 1r1 lhnPle tO pilrk. Maverick e1n tum In a tighter circle then thl leadlng Import. And It can ·111p Into t!illlter parki!ilJ plllCOI. H'• almplt ti eervtce. Maverick It easier and IHI opentfve to'rmlntaln than an economy Import. It needs faweroll changea, fewer chanl1 lubrleatlon1. H'1 ilmpl1 to repair. You can do many routine maintenance jobs yourself. 11'• tlmple lo own. Maverick saves you money when you buy It. And when you drive It. Thlt'I the reason our 1ma11 car Is going over blg. Maverick gives you all this-at a 1960 price and let• you etop worrying about rising eo1t1. Come see the Simple Machine at your Ford Deatef1 now. Fot mo19 /"lorrntt/on '•Dou! M1vtrlok H• your F:ord De•lft• 01 writ•: Mtvtrhlli C.talog, Dtpt. N-4, /'.O. lor 16009, OMl'o florn, Al/ch/Qi n '8f21. f.AAVERIO( ... Your Ford Dealer fights the price rise .. ...... --. "" "" -· -r· • """"' ... ....,_., -.-~,. ........ ,,...._ .. -c...· ...... "'• ... --.... i . ·--··-.... :.c .. : .~ .... .:: .::;:: ........ ~--... 1 1 ... • ..... -c- . IVIORE CERTAIN TiiAN STOCKS, MORE IN 18*5 I THAN BANKS . You can be cenaln uwt yo\ar MYlngs account will be .. up" at TM 8)0 M -MUTUAL UYINQS. In tec:t. w · guarantN ,,I And 1 regular Paabook Savings ,Account at The Big M PIYI 25% more than a l'8gUI• ~ merclal bank uvlngl eccount. Bonus Accounta provide an e'VW'l greate:r return. For .:tditlonll 19CUrttf. your fundl .,. Jnourod to 115.000 by an agency al thO 1.-_...._;t PAii IOOIC ACCOUNTS Elm S.13% when our 5% culNlll ..,..111 rate II ..,..,.,.._ dolJr tor o -· I-pold dlly In to day out. Additions 0< wfthd,.Wlllo In ...., omounl, ., ony - IONUS ACCOUNT8·5ame -rate .. P-k ACCO<.Wlta. ptuo·borl• al 25" ywrfJ--far. rnonthl I.75% total). $1,000 minimum. YNrly yield 5.38% wi-"""'oat lo_ and _,,_dolJr, CIUAllAHIUD RATE ACCOUNTS Eom 5.25% per ann'"" guoran-tor a fixed term al 3. 4 0< t--. Minimum required 11 ,000. Prlo< to maturity, wflhdrowal1 ,.,.., be made lh -<JI -Ip. -MUTUAL SAVINGS e andlaau11Di1tia CO .. ONA D•L MA R 2N,lHtto.\~_,. , ... ~. ,, WUT A"OAOI"" COVINA OL.eNDAL.• ~A ... :A • W.. °"'"' "°'~ 200 Horii Cllrw ...... ft .... »t ~ ·~ '°"'M•c! ,_ ) T......,_ ..... , .. T•! .... »M4tf T...,._.,.ICMl4f J1S f.-tOolotado..,._. T ...... ...._ f ,\ • ) ·. I I I I • i • j ~ --.. • ' ' ' .· ' .. I .J . . . . WIN.I "'·224 . ' . . -. • • • • -•t:p.-t ' DAIL V PILOT .-7 " ·• . ·. -.. WIN:.~·~ -: .,, . . . , • \. J , I ' • < • ' • I ··-·~ •'-l,;·11}...,~ .• ·j, ·-·~ ,.· '6·~0-~ ................ _ . . --..i:··· ....... • .. __ ..._,..,. / ~ lll·•••·au,..._ ... · -......... "". .. ,... Htly . \ l!•••k ··•:pu ••• , .. . •·~ IWl•ii9r . .,..; Wiii ... . """' ..... , •• -' •efY.•• ll•~sel . ?' .. ·---=- 'nxw·1CD01C ·. '':·a•Pil 1 0W·. I ' ' ·zw,,1.W ·. · •· 14• ' I . I' , •• . ,prce · · ,,. ,-., . ' ' .--...... ..,,. , ... 1 • • Al I ' 'IFMffl .. t. .. ... _, . ..,. .. -j ... ..... ! .... ,! ... .. ,.. ....... .. .............. ...,. ·:_....,_ .... . J . . 61RY,ll"" ... --FllE1PMIDI I' ., .. ~··· ,. '. ' I I I I ... . . an:~~~~~~~ . . . ' ' · . •• • DAILY PILOT EDITOlllll PAGE .. I _ ·.C lear~thi~i~g . S~s~~ I ~ •', · •~,.1 ,if• 1 \'I II Gool fof, 1111111 PlllJIPI. • . ' "' ' • • •" lot'~ .,_ A~ uv.1 died CJ!C1: 1 ' Slje'l 1J\l 10.year-old girt!!~ the Huntington 'at It bas olw Ml Iona 'llf> . pol~ solve 22 borne .. by her simple In I.he area -iiDiil 11e1a lw. • ind. cl'fr thinkinf on l'lj the beQ Qt 1 ers. ' ~ . On lblll date Susan spoil l'tro =Ml' • Mea IGtl It · o! but two, srrltlt'~ ~ \ht IMime <II a vaeationing n · • l to .IM maining 0 . P.tr_to serve th'• )U'!vile Dyet. ho.,. to iee what the boys w Cllt iilihem The otherU r1'"Porl. ' ' · al~ to 1\tde in side the b •~Y return-Prl~at 1»1an1.,ue ·u. increasing an Ute · am.rt ed · own borne where her ~~.~·police. could · J< ~ facillly. Neailii 1'11l!fllls But Su1an d~n't give up ati ';amt/Sb~ may just h ve 11>-llli'!I wl,ive with ii. I . . =_lid lier .bkyjljt Ht pllted In IA~ . , · , tbel~.IWaJi GOff< l •: p bll•· H, . N •. J''.._T se n!fniber wllfcll she later .... \o lee. u c earing . QlW\lfl . ll111an:• aclioq helped police ba. lbnt juvenile ~ur-. , . •• gl.,., clN:lll' at l'8•t 22 burglarltf .• UMI "'en brought Tbere sh91* be no more comP.Iaints that lnttrested 1 h.1i a cott111Cate·ol 1'1tril ~ Clll.c lml .l\9~i:.,,. • _..Ill ~i.i-Vllilf ·'Hl'i: lllilllllll'l!l'l·iil tl!llllllt'-·.. , ' . t ;;°*,a.i.f&ca1n.ettC1111~vei).JOimi-1e1n • !~t'1"~:':,cl/::l.1~::r.~=';!m~ ,.·, '. Hunlinri.... BMcb.llave ~ lo·be OllllW!diDI Suaan '. , heerlng .notice.. '. . .' · • PhiJ>Ps II ..,.U..r yoaq1ter on .lbt Hit. Her neighbors . ' Tbe city bad .dropped the practice lor>p few months .and rel~Uves lbouJd.be prOad Of 8usan." • · 1 • when lt found 'that moiled notices ,were not alway• go-• • ' Ing II> the people ftO llved·next lo a proposed wne M-ea;--dc»o'w~-Airpo~ . J't' Stays' . ., change. Now,.bowever;the plannltlg staff iias guaran-teed thal resJGiala lll'inlrnear the property up for D""- lic h · 1tilll · :5ii!' •"~ -~-' ' ....... '"t Meadowlark Ai'l'Ort In HWJlinC!On Beacb. the lo- cal point ol many attacks in1lle 1»81l few years, iS ap- parenUy here to stay -at least fOr five more years. public bearttll · .,,..,,,..Qt-,. . • word even y. · , 1 ·f • ' ' .. Operator John Turner, wbo has struggled through recurring financial prol>lepu and homeowner-attacks, has renewed his lease on the 40 acres the small private plane fa9J.ity occupies ., Turner likes to point out that there have b'een few accidents at the airport and no fatalities or serious in· juries, No homes have !>Oen damaged by !ailing aircraft. The challe came . :IOllle nJIQnu, Md ~ • W' ~;:~~J.".t'·~=r:f.!:: . . . has decided~lt cu-effdv -~ ~ 111111 n ~ . ; ' ' ' renewing th mail nat~ ·r;:>" , ' ~~ 1 • ., ;; " · The ch p 'sbould ~· fti!41111 ·~"'~! ~ ', · · ', '' a chance to ~" . " ~' a 'difdi' ; .. I '-~ .:.· •. , "• I •• cerned. "« ;·;.r~ .'. :, ·_, • c.,·.:: •; ~ ... ~ li<i' •(01ll". _;Q\) iufRf • • • " ; " ·'. '"".'~ "'' '\ ·"'. ·f· :i 'f . ' ~ J-0,,~J J1 ..... .,...-.,...-.,...-.,...-.,...-.,...-.,...-~~~~.,...-~~~~~--.i..........;.""""'~-...~(llio.'!i ... i...Ol~ ...... -.;;.i;...:..;;..,.~~ ......... ~-,-_.l.~__;__;:..._~-,-~~~I . I ... ..:.. <,· ~ \.. f. ' :. ~# • • .~ • • •• .,. ' p J '11/'. I' .. • .. ":. ' • ~ ··,• ( ~ ~ ! '"''"-r \• .•"'~ \..; ~ ..,o;. • •• .Jt;~~ ,. . '• , , • . :u.~ , , ... t" ; ..... :. ?,,£:._.-~~·~"-'.,I~ ,8.,&,e•·fl DO;i't M~. Dear ' ' Ho w .toHelp Crea tive Ch ildren Gloomy Gus: ·-l~ "" ,..,;v-.. .... . •. . ... t II' ~ ' j l -'f . -M;~ji~i:~s ~~~x~nipl~~-:S.hould Be U·sual .... '·' . 1-.. ~ . .: '. '. ~ .. . . . -.. .,.......... .. . .... .. " .. l ... f q To the EditQl'1 r 1" huit ·the maror'• example to be the dress at our scbOol. President Nixon shows up for the The aclfo~·~ ··~ ~ -.. ~ ·Qlllll~Uler thari the unusual in this I flnt Ume ever at an Apollo launch, Hunt.j.ngton 1 (in ·~-_';.I~ ·NJtM "'80 and the •••·· lJ llnK:k by a bolt or c ~ ....... '"'1':c: '' '' -• ' ' X. E. Wll!TE -.. arrest of a~· aU.l.ld lo hi .. -~-~ lightning. 11 somebody up there -:-r _.. ~ ' trying to tell us something? tempted to hp •• • MN • , . changel •"r111iilllitWI · ' 1-111 , : ~'-· ' •·• .... ~---'"'IL l D • · · -N. c. dide't just tan'11!0 iti1 to.wve ·1>11 but ... ~ ,..,,. ,,..,. '" ·-.•· ; · ... ,.... • r ag l. "' n11 1 .. ,..,, "'"''" ,....,,, ..._ _. more forcefully reminded lilm '(and we Normatly ~ters 3kould conve11 ~Ant' To th EcH ..... ~--111e..w11J "'-M" tM ......... ..,. expect this in our mayGn) that our form ~ge~~af:'e~~ ~':;1°' ~efls~. The Jt s~lkes to~ that Nh:on remains an FF rt. o ,...r "' ,...,. .. •llllMY .._ Dllllr 1'119f. or government and bribery don't mix. 11 • • . e . 11 spact advoCate of tbe rout u m the velvet By GEORGE R. HO , . . • But when is the last time anyone or el.imina~ libel ~ reserved. AU l~t-glove. Dr. Paul T~ci. the Ufiiv!nily of remembers a public official blowing the ~en m{lst include ngnoturt and 17l?'1t-ActiviUes out of Washington are Minnesota, when ukeil. '-"Wbat wtes a whistle on a bullion-carrying· legislative ing address; but ~e.! ~~y be: wzth-. reminiscent' of daJ• prior to the fall of child creaUve?" repUed. stnwiy .. but pro-(JO) Hthwe! pei-mialveneu and hates advocate? Is it indeed unprecedented ? ~ttdr on reque.rt •I sufficient teason King Lyndon nett he was feWrishly roundly, "Anything that mates him more amtra1at. Made Chal'y 1by what we see in is apparent. dispatchJn& ernillariei ln every ctirectloo HOWEVER, THE other picture ap- pears to have been a posed shot.. It ii of three girls wearing plaJd Pucci tlgbts on their legs. I have nevei: &ea! these "far out" tights worn by anyone at our school I wonder how many of the Plc:turei ·show- ing that anything goes in. thi'hlgh school fashion craze ·were that ~. Could this misrepresental;lon t>e true of all maguines and newspapers! ARVIE BAER alive!" Parents miPt beed...., advice u • neighboring cities,. where officials have to question tbe klya)ty of hil critics. they contempLlte helping their cblldreo snJD.111 RAVE also shown that, liven been turned out "-office for under-the--price"; "!fhe man who pays the piper I submit that Dick' Nino is Lyndon To the Editor: develop their creative potential nonzlll lnkl~ facUIUes, children are table dealing ·and crlSHT'OSS manipula-caDs'tbe tune"; and 90' on. Johnson in drag. ...., Tbis; 11 .·my fourth year 1o Pountaln How many pmt:n\I , initiale and naturalJt:e IDd only requiie the tion of the Jlltbl!c trt~, 'fe cann:it E. B. O'NEILL Valley~Hlgb School·and. Jam prood to be facilitate the natural creallveaess in their right a ~ to manifest i t • help woocferin~ what goe, on ~nd th e FOR IF A politician is ·inclined to auc-graduaUng from such • great school. children? " . 'nterefore, parents dbn:t have to worry '!bl!& of the hi~ level con:im1ttees of tion himself off to the highest bidder, However, I have noticed that we have First, it's oecessary ,. IPPftCUlle what about ,.,.,.., cmdVlty In their pro--enl should th~ple be csllld on lo YOte him Plalcl Pu!Cl Tlgllu only Ihm blac~ students on this campua creativity b. 11'1 U11iop1t; lt'a not menly 1'"11 JllZL l!c ti:.,.•llcnrinc H to · ' ' 'I . • · .. 1~-w· • he sta '-••ht ~-' · ~:-JP .. "1at.:!. ~sic:'N~·-·." .cleverneS!. ~. inYcatiYenea, or amt ii,& lr9'1ii jolll.-, ....; Jr •Ul:-VI thli no :one can~·~ a--=',. w ~ 11 ""V'l6 To°" . . . ... ....,. ... _,. .. insight· it's ·~~cJl--'lblol\, '1"'9 are..,... lllilll M:9111.'w ,,,. . ..,.;<&.. JudltJor ~ ~""'' -1brlhio ·-It!rU Im~ alrtao u 1 11'1!·111 ~ en,hJlh lamlltll In. la tha --· , ' · lead• o~e awa' lrilln tlMi ordlllliy towud d!i' II •-alllWNil'I Ii U 11':111 '' t.Ul(l.lft· Wont •lilM flDit'tl Oilt -• thal-a 1~·Nlld bf llltll an lllllo 1ehool lliilfzw·la I Mlloliol '*ulne Fountiln Vlllc1 Hltti l!ol#iL . · :, masteflliece. · · crull-=:__..=:. '•.," ,.:i •• -.. .-..· .llll<t q, a b a plu , t·fo1111 ·cJI p;aonion.t ILIFE,Ool.lti-1...,..•Cirmadllllar • '11111 .-11111 ,..rJWIUI .,..U-' ---. ~illlll'li '". J'* Jrl-lllhi--1NI dt!llnotl1al fr<ailhat .... Whlob HIP~'lllll!l .7lll: tnftliinhl'!llW!lrdolfllnlli:'tilll1111.-: IT'SALSOIJIPOllT~lo,dlaconlille litftOllllOI JIWlfiom . L ._..lhi\l ··l\t-'lo,..., •tpro!ento~·, ~ • the ~--Cloe I-~-~f·lll-'llllill,llt .·.i stereotype th•l-'*"tt•florll\r•1S bt conslrudl'lt ••m~Tlila !I01IMft iltlon ·_.;.;Jt¥a, "An Whii.,,,..,.illftl!llourMlfliMl.vor •girl · ,taUdnl lo .IDY -:'11...1¥,=U'_.. iild :: resul~ in a p1tjtc1 • .r ltllll MM. A ·means helpin·= · •...,;, ·hoiteat·polillGIUlal!IO.._,,liir..~t, Grten1Dd)r•lotnltlll1hoalof·_.,.s, otl'er . !I.I · ' been a ......... · rcJl"rllces! · · pe"°"' w5fl~(lftd _.,, ........ live thrust inll, VO ' . .I ii-' stays,. )>Glilht": "S~ -llii his ltt us ·~ con'"'"J'i•I• "'1• lftd men• candld • . I '.11,ll f1ploll of u.. ' ' C~ll L A. HllMPlll\EY . ~imself, o klVllJdlJ.tltlaUens their destrudtfll.. late hlrml~ ,.,. ? ) -...."). • • ~· t•., ·. -., ,• , t•. :r .... ..-.;.1,_.' ·." • 1 •t" ~'. ·' • , 1nsuchaway 1'fiirm•.,..,~· outlets.Tbe!'l:'-'l'WardoatrucUve • · •' 1 '( .. • •"" l • .;,.,_)..,.!)'•·~)' :d~in~1e:~~.:.•llllf•~ .... andc!Wip•la_'!>, ~--• :H ··· ·1;,~1:1 ~ W1·11:e· ·e··~w!l1·11 ·-1t:g· ·1n· ·i the ·W·· · _·.·.'.1•n' .. g· ·s· ~f::'.-1~7~~~= ::=nv~:!i!~:!:i ' ,: ·O . ._~~a <· · ... ~. ·. .. ~/ · . · '-" . .'~,·~ :~--.. ~:., · -· · difrer from lhoee who aren'L safety, love, self-esteem and IOCiaJ-ego 4 • Research has shown that the following recotn!Uoa must be met before children FAIRFAX, Va. -No one is palnttilg ~.. . ,... .... ,::t:'.\~~.. the sort of rationale whk:h b said to which had voted 80 ~nt for his 10 qualities characterize the cnaUve wilJ have their own "center' of gravi ty" "Dump Agnew" posters hereabouts, but t,:£! "9 t ~ underlie the Presklent'a ll?J campajgn DemocraUc predeceSIOf', Gov. Mills person : fromwhi chtolaunchthelrcre11Uvity. some elated Republicans are quietly f.>'tt;, ,:A''eii_~ · )! ds~·;I: planning. ' .. Godwin, fouryeats agO (1) He Isn't made anxious by disorder Parents who enjoy being surprised ~d commenting Uiat Virginia's newly-elect· ~ r~ """""' ··~ To be surt, Holton profited by defec· It has scarcely been mentioned outside and confusion-he enjoys ambiguity. valuf: differences rather than similarities ed. Gov. Linwood Holton will be waiting \ J: ~ , _,, tions from the DemocraUc rfgbL He got the state, but Holton's big Republican (2) He prefen complez:ity to simplicity. will help their c!nldren mine the "ore" in the wings If President Nixon wants 10 _. '" 'iJ.i the votes of ~y Democrats who were victory here was a victory for old-ltyle, imbalance to balance. instability to which lies in the subconsdoqs waiting to change running mates in 197%, experts here lhirik Agnew's tough talk is Dnce supporters of the late Sen. Harry F. door·to..door poUtics -with a few stability. be brou&flt up. The 9ft, or course, is Un· HDlton, a ruggedly attractive nalive or a Republican plus -excj!pt, perhaps, in Byrd Sr., brcause Battle was a pi'otege of modem touches. (3) He is self-assertive and In-polished! and crullide: after all, diamond s Big Stone Gap; va .• was elected to be the what the Vice Presidtint might call the Jehn ~-tcennedy ~·thought to be a -II~ Aided by veterans of GOP campaigning dependent. are on Y Crysta ·zed carboD until the dia· Old Do · J • f. Re bl " "effete " Eastern Seaboard megalopolis. eral Democrat from the Kennedy mold: I Jly De mond cutter exposes their brilliance. min on s trsl pu 1can go vernor n usua mocratic Texas, Hohon f~) HE \VOULD rathe r play with his in a century on, Nov. 4. The ~esldent . , strategists worked from central head· lmpulse! than control them. CREATIVE CHD.J>RE'N often reel campaigned for Holton and' is credited THERE IS NO reason for vice pres!· HOWEVER, ,iOLTON also made in· quarters to assign preclnct-by·precinct 151 He appears to be unorthodox, Ir· alone neglected igltored and rejected with a major assist in Hollon's victory denUal speculation, however, and it roads on Virginia's Democ~aUc left. He quotas for necessary GOP votes. Acros.1 I . 1 •-,,,· '"" .,i· _. , .. ~ wish 1 · over Dem.ocra t William Battle. thrives in any election aftermath . _If w_ as. •. ndor~ by the state AF~IO the state, Holton workers identified p-ral iona . and ll,.ftCl)nVeQl1~a . QUUI ., ql"'4 Kl~ wnoY ma,y o A i-M·-.-~onall 1u.-. eiol a i., u.t·Vlrtinla Cruiad · ,.,... 161 He is -erlnl 'n d not eully wlt1l4r1w, liia: In ',u.ive n:.!!_~; . It lJ iljlly nol'!d;Jll GQP circles here~ uf"'!· .w!!l.."!\:"-:f"" l~·-•' r·~~ , ~ N ·~ l]ll<tl~ Hollan voters to IW their quotas, discourage<!. · , or ,l'lfuctantlY.oolllprm~ it~ ' ~~':lf&Wa •;:r ;1~111 ~~ ul~.,. ~,~ lil'iiit'::f per,' ',or , , ..... :....-urll ~ and~ aot ,U.0. ~ lt.tha ."'!I!-, co~~e~:,:~~nila, oll"'lmltt-llllO ~·~-DIM~ ...... £;.l.D;~ ~ -~ wUh • ~ IOlllllli oild~'tl ~ ' • '., ·/ =. "'!'•""~". ' : ''.llEllltNW--Glf~I' ' ' f' · 18) H• is ...... " lilllfta· ..... thelr"'oc·•·,.·-. . . , Soolbemllrile•""'la-.. ~~ · . .11111laH•ll•i'~···-..... ·, ~aalu:· 1111>ur~· ......... · .... pe'iences origilli!Uilf 1,.;.w1ntoma1 u Plato Ahli ':!Ml ll'lloniirld In • ~' ' !~llN·l!>lt H<illtn'1d ... f.oillt ,poUUcaJ ilitloll to a IOoitllanl *-1"Y, If Ia.Gloff ~ 111;· · YOlan WI!, '.Ill" 1'1111 la (!Oli" 1 ' well as extemal.-111. < · try will t>e·CIUUVl.ttd tit ..... U pamla ' 1011'ltlolli ®.nol,dP.'l'W!·ln llk>l!maitd'I· ililt his owa •le<lloa, WU not i>Jlld oo, d . · . · . . . .' l'l'lild9'111i~and ha!f ~ , : • fOl He has a farte 1111111 iliid hllb lavtl l'ish. they csn !Ind IOI! i1tw to culUvato execuUvif tlrooii!f;; .( · . • ,, < . ..,,,_ ' • , two lllptlbUOla ~ ~ who offree psychol.,ic.J eoorliJ .wlJlcli ht lJ their chlldr<n~ -IMIJ,' 11 U., don't, ,., ' '\ ' ' · , '. , ' l~' ' ha"' UIUall)''ltlr!lil. • \ired • ., i. tltta quick to utilize. It wtU die lXl lht ...._ • BOLTON'S fUllJ'll!ll , victOQ'. won · T R • ht·" w ' 'M..:t;,• · PDlltiql,,_ Ai I -1~ Republicana ' . ; ... ~~'~O.!'':"o.1:'~ ' 0 . ID' ' a . .r Qng· . u t1e ~::..:.~~u~0·thethev~"! A V' • . ' l o· z · • ' =· tatil ...... lndlc~ .. eorly . ~ ,, . ' , ' ,, ' • C.nerel ~:: ., n"V.D..:O fiita . . e us1nn ho wUI IV\'• with , a-, · · • . ,, . , • l'ttlldont.,_=f!ll~' 1rh. campaigne<I ror 11 ~I p .,,... 1'itc lieut'"~ 1overnor •nd at-11 the rood lo you.UOW·w~ 1-lndllCI "· llolloo la 1 '""'k be!ort tbl ·' · • · .' . • •1 --11.aodloUIY'witluDr-· paved wi111111011 l1111iplou. U..."!1'14 •. l'tll!11;1111dt1 111t·~1atha , derantly Democratic st.ate legltlature. Council of Churches ~msJn~dVerltntly Holfon vlctcry. In the Ont place he Tbou1bts At Lll'ge: Under those circumstances it is not to have taken an un-ecelesiast1cal step In turned out Republican voterS . Pou It ls a universal delusion of mankind surprising that some of the GOP faithful , that direction when it officially lent its •. \,., watchers here say some · voters an. that whUe other people's true motives art without any word from the governor'-suppart to Cesar Chavez and his United nounced on electkm day that they had transparent to us, our motives remain elecl. think Holton might be glad to help Farm Workers Organizing Committee. concerned with the t.httat that devices come to "support the President" opaq ue to them. his friend Dick Nixon if he is asked to do This was pointed out to the r.OOncil in a like the boycott pose io the rree flowing ... • • so whe.n the Republicans hold their con· firm bu t gentle way by an outstanding of food from the fann ·to the CODll.lmtr, American women abroad generally look bracket, the only people I know who can vention In 1972 -or to consider the job in California churchman, Allan Grant. are turning to n1Uonal• farm labor aggressive or wistful -as Jf they were make ends meet these days are teachers 1976. presJdent or the Cellfomia Farm Bureau legislation (s uch 11 that sponsored by lllCeking either for men they rould of y tncidenlally, it Is also not surprising Federation. Writing to the Reverend Dr. CaUfornli Senator Gecqe· Murpby) u browbeat, or men who could browbeat oaa. ~ • .. • (and no real criticism of Vice President Eugene Carson Blake, general secretary the answer." He further pointed Out to .1hem. One mlllt feel a trifle sorry even for Agnew) that this sort of vice presidentl.al of Ute wee. Grant pointed out that the Dr. Blake : · ' • • day-dreaming ls now underway. Many statement issued 1-n England by the coun- Speakln1 or women , how is it that the the ,pompous De Gaulle, when he CCluld ell's Cent r a I ConunJttee last August "BY SUPPORTING .•. tarlJcs such 11 same wife who can detect the sll&htest eiclalm: "How can anyone govem a na-Bp George "allies the prestige of the Council to a the boycott, the World Council 1111 iuetf hair on her huaband's lapel can't notice tion that lw 2f6 different kinds or lactic that Is not only destructive and open to the charae that It la IOlnl against lhe three butto111 ml911ng all bil ablrt! cbeea!" , , .. Dear George: divisive but offm no solution to lhe its own m~ &~~\• • • • • • • • • • • >( ,,·: ~ IOft wantl to IO ln&o lha ' qrtculturat· dUemma .. ~ • ·a1~ .._, _._ · .. Thenu10wbt"lla .. away"athlajob _,..llanilonqM...,.Jorstn -per bullneaa..T•U 1ni u.. '' 14!dai..,.ID• ........ ~·,~;~r,r;:~:-"""'Jorlhejob,orlJo y ... ~ziwll -•111t ~_,.. ,!'\'!!'•'Clap, la ~=.:r"'".,. . G~~l"AS R tlll,Rlf!G ~.... ~tJ''f* I • • wtll~Naoi/.,.., ,r.IL I "' lllllloM~J.."'.-.,n11omsi .' ':::" tll1a•th'I · 19durll'l.<Ollo e"' ~.tJI .. ~,-. Whenweprdpl•ioomman ... "tlllllllt • .: . • . -Z>NrMotn7""-Pt-'. t-.Y,,. ·~" w•1rDalllrftla ·. •subject, ll la -111-we Ill,. lalftt1 ti lllthowordlaranlllftlan( • FuturlT Futln! lloT, lJ lhire"• lablt In!* an\l lo'--as lo ChaVll,llll!lll• , no special~· lo-U, IDd au•ll.,a.•1-'a,ir-...t,orat-Murel Tbrte more ~btcrl,aoos hrc~ lhelr wortm tntoo un1oa lhe, .... _.. ... ~-........ an.. ore too lazy to'lluw 1111 f... llillllll ~ -·..,, IWl tillll tl-M ·llld r win dtl n.tlhii trtp--~ .... ,. -lillJ .. , -II -i11111, ......-.... • .,..... • • • • a med!cal term for .lite relapse caused by bike horn! joi n. He pointed o u t that ''respomible that affects equally all c:oneerned. Outside of !ht "uncamcd-inconit " receiving the hospital bill. .i\mericans ot many walks ol Ille who src CaUfoni• Ftatve Strvke ..... ~ Friday, November 21, 1969 Th e editorial page of the Daily PUot stck1 to inform ond st~ ulatc rtacHra bu preienting thU • llfW_.-• oplllio111 ON1 ..,. -.14rv "'" -IOpica of mi.frtl P4 olplflconei, ""~. ~· ~'!..,.. ; ..,,._. of .... ' ............ """"bf·, .. =" •.o··::. •' -~ """ , !!If, , , • °" ,toplca of ,IM ~ " • . I . Robeit N. Weed , Publisher i • • e: ... -.-. .. .. , .... • Glo't-)1 111 ' -"~'--"" ACCOMPLISHMENTS. LAUDED -Among " to Children·~ Ho.spital of .\>range .County •. the first to extend the1r·~congralulat1ons to ~Compllmentingtthe daugtiter of Dr. and Mrs . Diane Barritt, (second· from right) Mermaid William Barlitt a.re (left .to right). Mrs. A. queen, 1969, were members of. the committee Alan Dower.s, guild presi~ent; Mrs. Douglas \Vho selected her for her out$nding services 11-1oscrip and Mrs. John French. . ' -. ' . FAMILY AFFAIR -Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr (left) are her sister and mother, Mrs. Eugene Cuthbertson · aftd Mrs. Morris !leigel (le(t to _right) and .Be.igel and culh- b'ertson (standing). Mrs. Kerr· was decora.;.. tions chairman,for the 1969 Mermaid Ball. " · ' • ANNIVERSARY WAL TZ -·Celebrating their 34th wedding anniversary during the opulent semiformal ball· are Mr. and Mrs. ''To}Tl" Welch (center) who are accep~g.congralu- lations fl'O!ll th~ son and d~ughier-tn-law,: Mr. and Mrs. ,T:,.W:-Welsh. The s~r Mrs. Welch ts : an tionorllry member oi the Mer- maid Guild. " . . . -· The N8Wporter Inn resembled a candlelit garden for the seventh. annual Mermaid Ball, major fund- ing event for Childreil's Ho~ital ·sponsored by the LitUe Memiaid·Guild of Huntington Beach. Welcom- ing 'IV master of ceremonies Dennis James and Mrs., James is Mrs. Charles Heller, 1969 ball chair-man ·(above;cepter)."James0selecled as King Nep- tune because of hil many contributions to. youth, piac• .. tlle,queen'• crown on the head of Diane.Bar- ritt (rlgbt)i p'!i!sldent of CHOC·ettes, junior auxili- azy of the. gUlld, who was selected because of her ( hours 9f service to the hospital. . ' JODl!AN 'HASTINGS, 642-4321 ·~· ,.....,...... II, I• M P"' II 1. HAVING A 'BALL' -Alnong the many distin- guished guest. who proclaimed tllislear'•. ball an outdanding success are Mr. an Mrs. Ted BarUetl (left) end Mr .. and Mrs. George Mc· Cracken, H1111tiuglon Beach city councilmen. --~=-- . . . . . . ... ,,-., .... ' \ " • ' 1 .Other, guild members who served on the ball - . cammlttee iq_clude the Mmes. Richard Davies, c<>ehairman, C. Robert Hubbatd, Willlarn Buss, ~ames Ridenour, J~ lrv~e and €barles Bauer. Acceptance of Ann's Ad.vice Brea.k·s Eve·n W.ith Rejection DEAR ANN LANDERS: How far will the editors and publishcn of our newspaper let you go before they decide to throw yoor column out? We have three teenqors and I am tJred •of breaking my neck tryin( 1o get lhe paper lint 1o see ii your column is fit reading for our children. You recently described, In detail, the aymptoms of venereal diseases. Some paipers print you in the evening. Ours .. ppens to be a morning paper. I can tell ~ that your VD column did not go very wall with breakfast Furthermore, it rais- ed many embarrassing queslionJ whicb ..a children would nol i>ave thought about tor aeveral years. Yau are not a doctor, yoo are not a lawyer. you are not a cleroman -1n ' fact, you are nothing. 1 am · sendinl a copy .or this Jetter to the editor of our paper, and serving notice qiat I shall cancel our sub9Crlption If you write another column which ls offensive to de- cent people. MOTHER 0 F TEENAGERS " DEAll MOTHERt null ,.. for ,_ lt!W, I opplnd r,o f,. _, • Cf1V1 ...... edlter. ft .. ,,.,.,..., ......... --·-·'°"ldsnbocrlb- en feel 1boat Ute paper. Below 11 a letter1 from. anetber 1ubacrlber -oa &be tame •lt1'd: DEAR ANN LAN'DER.<: Congratulations on your column suc- cihl:tly oullJnDig lbe lipa aiid dangers GI · the t"• commonest • veosul dileue&. That column was probobly !be ll10ll worthwhile thing I i>ave read In aey newspaper ln years. ' • Whatever argument I nave had wfth . ' your advice at other limes, I cannot help champiOolng jovr bold stand on this vitally lmporta\it subject. I hope my le~ · ter wtU ~ -In part, al least -lb• · Jet'teni or outrage you will doubliess l'ICt!lfv"e from th&.e Wbo·prefer·to pretend lhe problem doesnl e.ist. -BRUCE D. -C!UCAGO DEAR BRUCE: Tbaak1 for lhe' letter of np[litrl. Y• wue llltl< den i needed ,... . . . DEAR ANN· LANDERS: ,Every 11/M you print a letter from 1 woman who ad. mils there is something wroog wilh her my husband hands me the column ,;;J aays, 11Your letter lpptlred tod1y." l UIUally laqb It off becluoe 11'1 pUen 1o be a famlly Joke, but I didn 'l laugh much when he handed me the Jetter from lhe woman who needed ·a/aC..lilllng"Job. · · I'm several yUis older lhan my Jw,s. band, but the · age dWei'eoce never bothered me until recently. My flgure 11 good, my i>alr Is smartly styled, and I • dress well. But th.ls past year my chin has begun to sag and my neck.. is getting a llttJe crepey. I find myself putting my hand to my face when I speak -to cover the signs of age. I'm seriously con~ aldering plastic 111rgery. Is il exi>ensive? Whit> advice do J'O'I have tor a woma tn 1117 spoil -FAITJIFUL,READIJ:R DEAll FAITllFULt Dool ... I for hrcalnt ind doit1t elftd mlrac1es. Malle u eppofolmeill 111111 • ,_ surgeon, one wboR work Y" Uw •• or beard aboaL My oaly word of Cl•tlo11 · 11 lhll: Doa~ p la for mor. DrJ"7 lh4B yoa actually 1eed. n. Jt11 Hly your dda lltal -rt ~.!em,_ eyu n4 fortlleadllone. AM .Landers' boot, "Truth l·I StranJ!l'r :· ~ colleciion or ,her Ile•! col- umns over lhe pa~t 14 years Is available at book stores. Jt al.so' can be obtained b1 wrlUng Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Prlce,.$4.§. . Ann Londers •ill be glad to help yoa with your problem.s. Send titan lo her II care of lhe DAILY PILOT newspaJ!'l'J enclosing a self·addressed. atampe ·eti'velope, ..._ .,1::.· ... ~.· .. •. .. . · .... •. ~· .· .~·.··~· .. . . --; ·,---------~-• • " ••• • .... ,• • ,l .... ... · ...... · .. l • ''· . ... ·-Chanukah Holiday Steeped in Tradition f." Chanukab decorations and other gift ite!T15 will be • demonstrated when the Temple Hillel Sisterhood of HUD!incton Beach meeta at 8 p.m. Mooday, Nov. :U, In the temple. Worting are (left to right) the Mmes. Matbiaa Plotldn, Mel Lewin, Laurence Sur. fas and Robert Oslan. Members will be charged $1.2.5 for supplies and make decorations as they are demonstrated. Tickets for a trip to San Francisco and other prizes will be ~ven away, and additional infonnation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Abra· ham Gallas. 531H1921. ; '.C: SINGING SPEAKER Norman Nelson ' .. ' • !.:.o~Ambassador In Newport sm,tng amb111adcr Norman Nellon will be fealured at the 1~ Tlllday, Dec. 2, luncheon of Newpcrl Beacb Cb r I 1 ti an Women's Club In th e Newporier !:in from noon to a -. .. p.m. · "'"-., Nelson travels throushout the Wlllld llpelking llld singing for Christian endeavor. For seveo years a rni!sicm.ry with Oveneu Crusldea, Inc., serv· Ing In the Ph!llpptnea and tho Orient, he has been reas1igned u amt>usador at large. Jn add.iUcr.i to the speaker, a reprelefllativt of' a national toymaker will demomtrate toys and •'!F'I two samples aa door prizes. Reservations may be made with Mn. Mourlce McDonald, l!Ul'D, or Mrs. William O'Brien, ~o. before Nov. 28. Diners Watch Puppet Show Mar-dent Martooettes Will entertain members and auests of Encutives Dinner Club of o,_ COaat with a puppet .-tn the Newporter !ml Monday, Nov. 21. Tbe design -and oootumtng by the p~ bave become known through their various appearances CG stage, television. and movies. Guests will be greeted to a 6 p.m. social hour by the Messrs. and itmes. Walter Keen, Spencer Hoenig and Ted Tarbox. Others participating In the last meeting of 1969 for the group will be Walter Morg111, president. and the ll<v. Philip Heppenstall who .. wtJ1 give the invocation. l Reservation! may be ob- ;! tained by calling ?itiss Fem ... Weddings, Troths. Pilot's Deadlines To &void disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy· phat°" graphs to the DAILY PILOT Society Depart- ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagement announcements it is suggested that the story, also accompanied . by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce· ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo· will be ac· copied. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avail· able in all· of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further queations will be answered by SOclal Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 491-9466. ' . KATHRYN MARCH Sprint Brldo Stanford ·Students Screaming Flashlight . E d .'. . ngage May Turn on Recr p1ent 'lb<·~t., K•th..Y. Sue Mtrcb'to Frederick James Kinlblll bas been a:t- n<IU11ced ~ the brld ... lect'1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 87 PATRICIA McCORMACK lie!p rodU<e •elibt and Jn.. crease humor." NEW YORK (uPJ) -Mair· If money's a problem, for lng: your Christ.mas glft list ju.st $2 you can get a warning and finding blani.a beside 1ticker that goes on the door, oamrs of per&Ollll who are proclaiming -''Waminc! hard to please? Protected. by e I e ct f on 1 c How about shopping for a automatic alarm system." sphygmomanometer or any There ls no alann systtm to other unusual thing bound to go wi th the sign but U•tt helpa, ti I the sign's authtnUc. make conversa on, 11 t r According to the ad, ll'i the curiosity and perhaps require same kind used by 10me com· imagination in the use? merc.ial burglar alarm com-The Chrbtmu gilt boob and ads already are full of p~ favorites a mo n g descriptions of such tokens of things I've seen ts a flashlight appreciation. ...1th · d d 11 Th is sphygmomanometer w1 a Slf'eJ1 an a OI co ar costs St0.50 and it's used to that glows in the dark. The din fOnner does the screaming for G. Mardi of Corona del Mar,, tttlsa Marcb, a 1966 graduate of Corona del Mar Hilb S ch o o J, Is a ·linguistic a~ thropclogy major at Stnnfonl uruver&lty. Her rut u re husband, son of Mr. and Mn. Frederick W. Kimball ot · Bellevue, Wash ., Is a pre-med .student at Stanfonl . Both ari affiliated with coed fraternity Lamda Nu. The couple plan a late Mq weddiig. Benefit Sole take blood pressure rta 11. you in a mugging situation. lf the shortage of doctors gets And the latter &e1p1 Fido to be worse, this gadget may even &ee.n by motorists at night. The annual midwinter nun· ha ve a practical use in 1970. mage sale of Temple SharlT.l Also medical is a $2.25 Item Cl b' Sisterhood, a building fund billed as "fascinating and edU· Da.f't C9 U benefit, will get underway this cational for kids and adults." Square Riggen Square weekend in Odd Fellows Hall, The item? A atethescope. Dance Club "awlqcs out" Huntington Beach. Some fifts art the Pla·ln-a· every Wednesday at I p.m. In Sale boun are from 9 a.m. poke vanety .. ln this clall is a the First Methodist. Church, to 5 p.m. on Sunday and iton-- $3.50 weight control kit. It con-Costa Mesa. day, No•. 23 and 24. tains, according to the ad , 11101-------------------1 carefully selected lleml ~IJ"--------------""'tl ·YOUR PIOILEM: Trade for Less 1.1embers of the Women's Division, Newport H a r b or Chamber of Commerct will "trade fair" u they attend a general membenhip me«Jna: entitled "We can Get tt for You Retail (Or Les s )'' \\'ednesday, Nov. 28. The noon luncheon meeUng In Irvine Coast Country Club will future speaker De:Mis Hildrtbrand, department 1tort manager, with electlon of of. flcerJ to follow. You -i. .n -1tom lhotywne ....... .....ii..t .,.,,_ •'-•n ~for NOT OVER $50 ? ? ? ? ? YOUR ANSWEI: ? You call THE DAILY PILOT, ••k lw Cl1111Hltd Mwwltll ... and plOR a J Randolph. 491-lW. ];==:::i::;;;:;=======:::;======;;;;;;;:o,1; PILOT PENNY PINCHER ~ • I , • • 6ID . jll.t.'t.? I STRICTLY JUNIORS NOW OPEN • • • In The Alley 0 ( .._ __ CLASSll'IED N> . AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA11 3. Wns 2 llMIS 2 OOLWS .AND YOUlt ClllDIT IS GOOD I .. -· .~ ... •.' ··.·.\•, •-:-.. ';-.-··-·-i· .·-·-·~ •. ~_. ,• ..... ·-·-· .. .... ~ " . . .. ... -· tfot()S(O~, Sco~p·io ; ·sense of H .umo~ Ally Tea Given For Moms ' Of Future All upectant mothers are invited ,to a matvnlty tea hosted by Lu Madrlna.s Chapftt, Swth Cout Com· munity H01pital Auxiliary In the hospital's auditorium Tuesday; Nov. ZS. Thia is the lut tea to be given thta year and will follow a Chrlatmu theme. Reserva- tions be obtained by calling the auxiliary cfOce, 49f..1311. Lu:JMadrinM makes tt a project to holt monthly teas to help .acquaint ex p ectant molhera wilb the holpltal and its services. someth1nt ot value to con- tribute. Social' e Q c 0 u n t er IGolgbt could lead to profitable enduvcr. CAPll!OORN (~. :!Wan. 19): M9MY arta of-chart lJ adiv1teCI. You can add· to _..i...,. Shrewd abopptng reoulta ui genuine bargain. Be invesU1aUve. Give full play to 1Dtellectull curiosity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. H): Strive to be reasonable, npeclally when dealing with Taurus lndlvldual You could make rrtentt or ooe who seems to odd .1pice to Ille. But It could bl harmlUL • Ir TODAY U YOUR BIRTRDA Y Y,ou were prl)o babty on your own yery early -your Jdeu tend to run counter to lhe majority. :re•::1~~n-: u~: months. To fh'ld mrt '"°"' lllM "°"""'" t rod l tlr'llkl91'o ertler ,,....,. Omirr'• !O· Pl.. floool(ltt, Tiit Trull'I Mour A51tOlat'I'. kftd ~ fflCI • c"'I$ to OrNrT looll.ltt, the DAILY l"ILOT. eoir Jl.O, Grind Ctntr1/ '"tlofl, Ne.,. York. N.Y. 10017. Uke enemy. Depends on your1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, maturity, .innate wisdom. PISCES (Feb, If.March !II): Individual who 'Hems allghtly scatterbralnecl la· well mean- ing. But rely upon your own Wcwmatlon. Tboae who spread rum.,. tanllht may be trying UNITID MAnONS ASSOC IATION 81Pr SHOP l'"porl1cf 6ifta-Ulltc•f C•rcf1 2204 N. M1!11, S•llUI A111 Mol!cfty th111 S.•t-Nl~l l..C "Fuhnitlf 'ShbiO Offeiid by 'O. C. Thtatrt this t1tar ~ •• " Tom Titus, D. P. U.IT WllfKlfND "A FUNNY THING-HAPPINl.D ON THE WAY. TO THE PORUM" 1117 NEWl"OitT OLVD., -~Mt~ llfSE•VATIONS · IN,..DltMATION _....,_liU "WIMll tl'le ,. ...... -DliLIGKTl'UL 5Clt CNILDJllEJt'9 TNEATltl s-..,. 111:• , ... l:)t p.m, CIH llf' l._,..llletoi Friday · and Saturday Only! ; Machins W aalwble : PRINT-SOLID : NYLON ROBES o .. 11:.,. J.f1 'sANTA ANA o'RANGE ·co~TA MESA. WES.TMiNSTER ' • I 1 • H ' ~ ·' I 1' • f h, ~ f ' 1111111 ., ~ .. og~ • ~. IJ,lk 'R'•' ---------~ .__°"_"_.r_1l_1 ;_•_-__ ._ .. _,__,_,_ ... _c_"_c_•_••_•_w_•_•c_o_w•_ ;;--!*"'D .. l'*:"'! ... !.,N .. !'* .. *'~'*;'*;:.,~ .. ~"': .. !: .. !2' ... ~ .. : ...... ~ ............... ..t.ll ~:r::: .... ND __ ~_PU.ZA_ .. ~ ... ~· -· •• I , -• Fo Valley t :-' • vot 62, NO. 279, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN6E COUNTY, ¢Ai:IFORNIA ·FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 !', 1969 TEN CENTS . ' . . I , Defeated by 55 ~45 · Vote • • • 1xes a nswor . . r ' Apollo to ·Start Home Both GOP Leaders A stronauts Snap Photos of Landing Sites Vote 'No' SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Apollo 12's moon voyagers photographed future Apollo landing sites for nearly 11 hours today as the time neared to start their long journey home. Al 12:49 p.m. PST they planned to trig- ger · Yankee Clipper's big bell·shaped engine to blast themselves out of moon orbit and begin a three-day flight back to earth. They splash down in the Pacitic Ocean at 12:57 p.m. PST Monday. Charles "Pele" Contad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shor;tly after midnight and began the ex- tensive pholt>mapping of the lunar surface from the orbiting Clipper ship. The primary photographic targets were Anti-11arcotic Group Slates First Meeting · Parents Against Noreotics (PANICl will hold an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. at the home of Mrs. Carl- ton Hinz. 10745 Morning Glory Drive, Fountain Valley. PANIC was formed by Mrs. Hinz to back the action ol. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alerldge who took their two daughters Crom Fountain Valley High Scboo1 in pro- test or what they termed the '1e1.cessive use of dru gs there." "We want the schools to do something ah9ut the narcotics problem," declared ~1fs. Hinz, hand if they won't, we will." Some future actions suggest.ed include pa ying taxes under protest, picketing the schools and perhaps taking more young- ~lers ount of local schools, said Mrs. Hinz. Immediate proposals, she added, are lo establish an inlonnation cent.er on nar- cotics, and knock on doors in each neigh- borhood enlisting the aid of all residents. "Mrs. AJeridge has started the ,fight." said Mrs. Hinz, "and we're going lo finish it." For further information on PANIC and its purpose Mrs. Hinz invited residents to call her at 839-7297. 21 Playgrounds Begin Activity In Huntington City-sponsored after-school playground programs have begun at 21 elementary schools in Huntington 'Beach. The program, supervised by two staff members from the City RecreaUon and Parks Department, are held daily from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Average daily attendance of the week- old program was 1,315, "an ex<:ellent tnrn-out," accordlni;i to R e c r e a t i o n Supervisor Vivia n Bornes. After school play hours wUI be provided al the following schools : Circle View, Eader, Gill. Haven View. Hope View, Lamb, LeBard, Marine View, Meadow View. Oak Biew, Perry, Peter90n, Rancho View, Spring View, Springdaie, Robin Wood, Sun View, Village View, \Varcllow, Westmont and Murdy Park. Basketball Leagues Set in Westminster , Basketball league playing will be sponsored by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department beginning in January 1970. PerSCT.lS interested In participaUng &hoold contact Marty Brbel now at the Recreation Department Office, l20I \Ve11trnlnster Ave., or call 193-4$1 t, Eit. 261. three shallow craters nestled.in the•Junar mountains -Fra Mauro, Descartes and Lalande. Fra Mauro ls espected to be the targel lot the Apollo 13 astronauts nen March. • They had to juggle the phol0£raphic schedule when a film magaine fell off onerol the cameru. Conrad &aid the film, which bad recorded DOD8Cheduled tareet.oi or opportunity, may blVe been exposed and suggested the same sites be re- photographed on the next orbit. ., "I suggest we dump the "landmark photography ; we got pod ones Wt Ume around," Conrad 11iuesled. Mluloo Coo- .trol agreed. Ground controller. relayed word the Aa'Zeul. I rule Ill of Olympus. , , I am Pluto, nller of the underworld - meb feartd me. Dreams sonleumea oome in ~arse mes for )'OWi ltudenu. On firat conllct wilh a special world history class at abler Intermediate School, Huntington ·Blach, one migbl feel lmaglnatloo lw taken the upper hand. ' But it's all part ol a clever plan by teachers Ian "Caesar" Collins and Bob "Demosthenes" Lent to make t.belr studebts 1ieally 'feel and understand the epocha tliey llilldy. · The fli"lt two lines of this sk>ry are ex- amples of tY1>i<al speeches "livtn by ....,. of the IO 71h .gnic1e -nll. uch of whom had to plct a name from Greek or Roman hlJtory and explain w6o"he was. At first it'a comical to call a classmate Socrates Fong Or PlltO Paliner, but because of the rellitionship the names soon take on a meeting. Humor, however, remains in the Gre- cian setting the dus has developed. A pretty young girl -Juno _is her name - holds a1 broom handle in tbe air and declares ":Thia ii my scepter, but it's not verry good.'' The experiment in recrea~ing early history began about1"'..0 weeks ago 11 the two world hlslop' instructors entered Uie phase on GM<:e. "We thought If the !tudents could act.uaUy feet a part of it all their desire to learn would greatly in- crease," explained "Caesar" Collins. "We're a JltUe too book oriented in classes at times,'' added "Demosthenes" Lent. First they told .their .s\IJdenU to begin making togas -sheets are the favorite material' ,:_. ana other· ClOthinl for the Greek sludy .. Thtn for NcwfU!lbtt and December lhey arranged to use the school's chOr&r room,· bullt ·on ·stveral -levels like .an early.forum . . . . . "Finally we started them on projects rea~atirig' -~In ' infntatute -various Greek and. Roman ,ruins sucb u the Parthenon, the temple at Delphi and lhe Colouewn;"· said Collins. A few . twlsta have been added to the content of the normally dry history lec- lures. students' hive · teBrne<I · a little Grttk writing and .how il .relates. to .the alphabet and have studied a smattering or astrorioiny. . . . ' . ' . . . Coffins and Lent -.,· the 'job of teaching the to younpter1 with a "team teachlng" technique. They abo have a substitute teacher -actually • WOlt\M bom in Greece. . The study of Aesop•s Fables added depth to the course. ·~we started it with a little humor," ctwckled Lent, ~by plvlng the Smothers' Brullle" ver-of Aesop's FabMI." r- Studtnls,bave to bultlt -n clwes to change Into their iollll' for hi.tory class, but an applnlltJy llljoy the unique course. Once the atucly of Rome ends. alter December, the otucknls will return to blue jeanl, 1rlll1 draees, and the IOlh century. . "But I think Ibey will hive earned a terrific benefit hom the~" conduded Lenl a.stronapts' wivU were anXious for them to hurry 1home. . '.'Re~, your . Jcids.are ,off to .ICbool,~ capsule ~rpmunicator ~r•ld Carr said., "Jane,saya,iou're doinl a aqod 'Job and she1s ·Ptoud.of ,aD'ot you: • "flick, Barbara says yotl're dolnJ ,a firle job but· '\>' Wishes you wouJif ·nst more'so she can get some mt. · 1 "Al," Sue sperit the: 'evenlni With .JaPe and .both. feel .good ,,abo\lt everything. she's now in :the Wa~hi111 1arid waiting 1...1 • ., 1 l . muue. There was some· improv,menL in' cotn- munlcaUons with a blsh-laJn' antenna which baa fiven the aati'onlul8 trouble. But its performance was spotty. 'Two smaller antennas were med ror· molt of Dil\:Y ,!LOT •t~ """ TURNING BACK THE CLOCK Jo .. horo Collin• (loft), Lent , DAILY "R.OT ltelt·,_ STUDYING IN A· TOGA Studollt .lolly !'otler the radio conversaUon. There wu little conven:alion with the ground u tbe astronauts kept ·busy operaUng. six cameru and orlentaUng tbe spaceship lo gel the pri>per angle and llghlln( conditions. ~-toot •·few moments to .give his bripraaklo of the moon '&• back side, wtµcb caqnot be seen from, earth. "The bact side ii a lot more worn and smooth," be said. "De front side's got a lo~ 'more contr~ and a lot more sharp reaturea to ilook. at. I ·personally like to loqk at lbe;front .side, On lhe ·back side it oWelJU! ~·~ DO ;fla1 ~ at.all; just big crat.era and little craters, no real c~p coatruta bet11-·een Oat and high. moun- tain&." V.allev Schools • Fountain Valley elementary school trustees called· Thutlda.y fOr a joint city· tchool district · stildy aimed a t determining how ma:ny school ,childfen will live' Jn ' new apartments planned for const~ctlon in tlJe city. · TrUstees exp'reised concern about a ~~le.illflux.of chUdren.and' just what a poi)ulatkm SUrge might do to ~ir plan- ning on school budcets·an(i construcUon. 0'.There are J,qoo fpertment 1untt&.plan- ne!f roG tpe Fountain Valley area.' Nearly l,5QO are about to be complelea in • the ne:rt (ew months. It's about time v;:e quit guessing am acquire some factual in- 1 fonnatlon," said Trustee Dale Stuard, '"'ho initiated the -request at a board meetlng-Thu~ay. ... We have ·to tl<itermlne·in some sort or factual baais of, wbat this wi ll do to us \}lree, or five, or ten years from now. we need to know V.'hat these 3.000 units are &oing to do to us." Other local , school districts ha ve discovered that each apartment unit pro- duces anywhere from .3 to .59 children, according to district Business Manager JaCk fi.!ihncken . · In Huntington Beach, fean or elemen- tary school overpopulation has brought school representatives to planning com· mission meetings regularly to vigorously oppose· new apal1ment construction. · Fooutaln Valley City Councilman Bernie Svalstad who. aUt!nded Thursday's schOOI board meeUng, agreed the study is neces.sary. ' U"IT...,_.. SEtfT PACKI NG" • Ju(lgJ Haynsworth WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Ille~'°' day rejected by -a vote of 56 tio 41 the nomination ol Judge · Clement P' • Haynsworth Jr., to lhe SUpreme·Oomt. In a dramatic showdown endina·• bitter three-month battle. the Senate 1 fer'. tbt first Ume in 38 years re.fased a pn:aidmt his nonUna.Uon to the high coarb The result lc.ves President Nllm the task of naming another candidate to fill the vacancy created by the mipaUoa of Abe Fortas. The 10-vote margin of defeat was larger_ than mMt observers expected . All but one of the previously upan~ senators voted to reject the nominaUon. 'l'hc excepUon was sen. J. William Fulbright, ([).Ark.) In lbe •climactic vote, both Republlcaft He. re's H:ow' leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and · the deputy leader. Sen. Robert P. Grllfln cf .Michigan. voled agafn5t. Nfxon•s a~ S V d pointee . Griffin had sakl some time ago enate Ote · he would vote against confirmation bUt. . . , Scolt did not reveal bow he would .vote . • · i until ~ roll ·call. ' · · lfABIUlto'roN '(UPI)• ""':Jl!ill;c1Q'/4ir A ~·I or '.°IT ·~P.,blH;•n'. !<iiaton .: l~ ·~ \;oie refedlng •U.. 'spfil•Jiio-· d .. erted lhe . Jldmjnlirtl'atlotl . to -~rt non\fnauon or .Judge Cleinen1t y: · ag~lnst. ·Haynsworth. Twf:!'ty~stz voted for H rib · the GreenvlDe, S. C., Judge. Nlneleen ar,nswo • De,noctats voled for HaynSworth aDd 31 FOR -ts aj?ftinst. The roll call began promptly at to a;m. Dtmocrat& ftr (II): ·Allen Byrd ('(a.), By'rd (W. ·va .), Eaiitland, Ellender, Er~ln, Fulbright, Gravel, Holland , HOii· inlis> Jordan (N.C.), Long, M.~ltllan, Randolph, Russell, Sparkman, Spong, Stennis, Talmadge. Republican for (%8): Aiken, Allotl, Baker, Bellmon. Bennett, Boggs.· Cook, Cotton, ·curtis, • Dole, Dominick, Fannin, Fong, Goldwater, Gurney, Hansen. Hruska, Mu n d t , fl.1urphy, Pearson. Prouty. Sfl\ith (Ill.), Stevens. Thunnond. Tower, Y o u n g (N'.0 .). AGAINST -55. Df:moc:n,.ts ~galnlit (38): Anderson, Bayh1 Bible, Burdlck, Cannon. Church, Cranstnn, Dodd, Eaa:leton, Gore, Harri~. flart , Hartke, Hughes, Inouye, Jackson, Keilhedy, · Magnuson, M ans r I e Id , McCarthy, McGee, McGovern, Mcln~yrc, Metcalf, Mondale. Montoya, Moss, fl.1uskie, Nelson, Pastore, Pell ,Proxmire, Riblcoff, Symington , Tydings, Williams (N.J.), Yarborough, Young (Ohio). Rtpebllcabs against (17): Brooke, Case, Cooper, Goodell, Griffin, Hatfield, Ja"Yitts, Jordan (Idaho), Mathias, Mlller, Packwood, Percy, Saxbc, Schweiker, Scott, Srilith (Maine), Wiiiiams (Dtl'l.). PST, with almost all senators In their seats. 1'he galleries were jammed ahd long lines of visitors -who neYft'·got to see the vote -wailed outside the chamber. ' '· The last senator to· vote wn Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy, fD-Mus.), who Md returned from his father's funeral to cast a no ballot. By the~. Hay,nsworlb had already been defeated . Sen. Alan Bible, (D-Nev,), one ·of those who had neither announced nor com- mitted himself;-set. Ufe ·trend 'when be voled against Haynsworth. As the RD call progressed the other unccmunitted senators, with1 the exceplion of f'ulbri&ht, followed suit. The rejection Is the first ma,jOr• con- gressional .setback for President Nixon. The PrealdenJ now was oblia;ed.to find another replacement ftlr former aaoclate justice Fortas, who resigned May 14 under ctlUclam for alleged imJrOPl!r off. the-bench financial dealings. It was the same charge that Jed to the defeat of Haynsworth, chief judge or the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. It was the first Ume since April 7, 1930, that a supreme court nominee had been rejected by " the Senate. He Also was a southerner -John J . Parker of Notlh Carolina. He lost on a .fl to 39 vote.· The outcome of the nomination was In doubt until the lalt minute. AEC Detonates Blast Valley Schools Get Set For 'Bond Interest' Vote YUCCA FLATS, Nev.' (UPI) -The Atomic Energy Commission today detonated a low-Intermediate ·y le Id nuclear device at the bottom of a J,m- fool drilled emplacement at the· NeVada test site. r·ountaln Valley School District ad- ministrators are now braclnc for what has been called an " million "bond in-terest election" Dec. II. 'J'.hat .tenn has ,been applied to it by District Svperintenden( Mike Brick. who explahied that the· 00.lds were already aPJM:oved by voten last year but must 00 ~vOt.ed to cdmply Yfilh. a new; state rul- ing which-has tal9ed the Interest celling on bonds to seven P.trtelll. "'nle diatricl ia unable to aell its bonds at five percent 'and la now aJkjng thfi communHy for approval to sell the rt· malninf bonds,' which were approved ·•.1 11161, at the new sevtn percent interest rate,'.' Brick said. . He .,as careCul to pblnt out that passage of the bond will not increase yearly taxes since rtpayment of. the bonds would be spread out over a long period of Ume. ,, t the same tlme he: stressed the need for Ute bonds since It will be necessary to build JO more .schools durt1g the ne.xt tl&ht years to meet an expected enroll-ment ol lT,100 children by June tm. The current enrollment Is 9,463. Brick said , the demand for schools would continue through the next few yea.rs since Fountain Valley Is one ol the few areas with homes under constniction. "Tw«:lve compw.1le1 are c u r r e n t I y building J,515 housing units In our area anc!. families continue lo move here because this area is highly desirable In ter1,ns of the community and the schoob." J1e predicted that all exigtlng schools would be overcrowded if new schools are not,~uil~ to bou;e l,fl)O atudeut.s ,ei:~ted , in the dfstrjct between now aod f972. 'the elecUon, .Which should, be 'r.1 easy one (or the dJstrict, especially . since voters had alrtady approve( the bonds earUer, may po8e some difncultlts since a two thlrtb majority ls needed , for passage. "It'• really tough to gel that two-third& majority," Brick concluded, p0lntlna out that taxpayers are lncreasln' In lhelr reluctance to finance cchool balldlng pro. erams. Weadter Mostly aunny •Ida will prev.U over the Orange eo.t Sa~; but the mercury lhould skid brto the middle &O's. INSm E TODAY Lagu11a ballet danctT Marilee ~fagnu.so11, 18, 10ho 1tars fn h,r 01on company'• pr~uction thil ~eeketad,, wlU become AUce In 1 1l-V~nderkrnd'at Di&negland. SM'• /tat11..red h1 todau'• Weekender. --.. °' ..... (..rt 11 s~rm ,.,,.. " :.::" ... = ,.._.,..... tt-1) r • ...,... " ,.,,....,, •.. ·-. ---... ·::.~l . .._ , .. ,, w . ." ' , · ... ~ · ~·· ~~~ --::--: -._ .. ~~ .. :-;.::. ;;:;.,::;;I~~;;;;; •. ;.,::;:;;:.:;;.;:;-;~;;;;~~::;;;;-;:;,~,;-. r::c-'7•"· ::. ~ •. ~'!'iP.l!l,'l1%:;;t;;::;;:-:;::_:::::t:r.::;:;::;l:'~.~.~:r:a:-:.-•z•s-a"*'"•"'''"•--a~.""""'"•-'"'!I••~-------• ! DAILY PILOT H Court .Date Waived in Theft Case llldioz<I Wlnltrs Bum today waived hla ricbla lo I Sanla Ana Municipal Court hearlill oo chargu that he embezzled nearl1 $31,000 from tbe County Clerk'• Office, an acUon that wm l.mmediate1y send him to Superior Court to fact grand theft charges. The N.'isslOll Viejo man did so with the proseculion'1 knowledge that he Is doing everything pooslble lo offset his alleged bilking of county funds over the twe>-yeat period thit fie controlled over-the-couDt.ei' takings Iii the c.iomty Clerk's Office. Bw'ke, n, told the DAJLY PILOT that he ii 81lllng his $30.000 home ol 18371 P-•!'O Drive, both family cus and -al pooseS!ions and fum!shlnp. He said all funds f""" the salee will bo -. ed over to the county. Neither he nor attorney Robert Law was able to say just how much may ac-. crue from hie de~ to make re&o titution. But Burke'• intentions and ac· lions are being carefully watched by an apparently well-pleased prosecuUon. It is known that Burke's relatives are solidly behind him in his effoN and that the ei:-Marine b.u been asaured of. a home for bis family -the Burbs hPe' two young children -whatever the out- come of the Superior Court action. Burke is presently £ree on hiJ own recognizance. Burke's alleged embezzlement was discovered during a spot check by an Orange 'eoonty Grand Jury auditor. It has sln<e been alleged that he forged banldnr documenll Oii al Jeul 30 OC• cealOIUI c1uriJ11histwo-year1Upervllion of the County Clek'1 llnancW division. Hil .amot IJlBrked 1 dfsput< between County Clerk William St Jolln and County Auditor Vic Helm In which eech officW accused the other of actuaI responsibility for appartnt lapses that led to the embezzlement. Fountain Valley Gridders Compete For Two Crowns Young gridiron w~ will ~11le ~or two Fountain Valley ctty champlOl'lships in flag football action Saturday at Harper School. The wMfefeated Harper Rams will lanj:le with a team frorn Allen School for Ille dwnplonahlp ol the 3rd •nd •th grade divieion. Game time is 10 a.m. Jn a fight for the top of the $lh and 6th grade bracket. Tamura School will line up across the field against Nieblas School following completion of the first game. Founiain Volley School's flag foo!ball team hu rolled already to victory over Harper 30-0 lo top Ille 7th and 8lh grade cfjvision. Winners at all three levels will head for Norco Nov. 29 for competiUon in the Nan:o Flag Foothall Chempionahlpo. Art Displayed In Huntington Local arti&tl will display their wares from 10 a.m. to dark, Saturday and Sun- day at the Huntington Beach Community Counseling Center, 18971 Main SL Paintings, pottery, jewelry, prints and photographs will be on aale along with craft items in leather, fur and wood. Ten percent or the proceeds from the art sale will be nturned to the counseling center for actolvltles under the direction of Mrs. Alice Medina. The art display is liponsored by the Office of Economic Op- po$n]ty and rrom 20 to 40 art!sU wiU exhibit. Artists not yet committed to the weekend 11how have also been invited to join by simply notifying the center, 847· 4647. DAILY PILOT OIU.HCie c.our •UILIUllNe C.OMl'.t.Hl Re\iett N. Weel Praldttll .,.. ._. .. .,.., Jack Ill. C11r1:,y Yl(f P1•kWN lfllf Ot!llf MIM"' Tho11101 1Ce1wil Eilltvr lho111•1 A. M111phin1 Mtnff!Ot Edillll' Alb.rt W, latn Au.oci.1e E~IW H•lltftttt-..... Office IOt Ith Street M11llllf Addrear P.O. I•• JtO, •2'41 --.......... .. tell: 1!11 Wftl ll•ltllle ~ C.lt Mc~: »Cl Weil .. ., Str"I ......., 11W11 m "-'til •- •. . 11 Charged at Church -Defendants Accused of Gambling, Drinking Gatdta ·Grove ·invesUgatOrs today 'llVIUld up· tbelr 111<-<ilo' probe inlo alleged _ gambling and drl6kfng violations at a Calllolic church lo that city by namina It persorui In misdemeanor complainls. Those named will be arraigned in West Orange County Municipal Court on a date ~ be determined. A city attorney's depu- ty today predfcled court action wW be schedU)ed for the Urst week i n JlecelJlber. He refuaed to identify the 11 derendanta "since this could well prejudice their ar· rest." Names of the accused will be released when arraignment is scheduled, he said. The strencth or the mlsdemeaoor charges took on an elemtnt or doubt ti>. day wilh a declaration by the iliatilc\ it.' lorney's offle< thal nquesll or Jho Issuance of felOf\Y complaillta had been denied. It waa ejopl81ned that evidence sub- mitted by the Garden Grove investigators was not sutnclent to merit suggested felony charges· ot conspiracy to conduct gambling. The defendants nam~d In the com· plaints are said to be 11 of nearly 500 pe..-•who allegedly thronged the church hall and multipurpose room at St. Calllstus Catholic QJurch for a Sunday . night fund raising affair that featured bingo, c:rap games, black jack, poker and chucll .. ·luck. · Refr8'hment& were provided I o r participants, police said, rrom two cen· trally located and well-stocked bars. Confiscated by officers was more than $600 in cash. $2,000 in gaming chips and a truck load or gambling equlpnlelll. Officers said church spokesmen defend- ed the Sunday evening gathering as being a perfectly legal operation aimed at rais- ing cash to pay for a closed circuit TV set in the nearby parochial school. I Aldrich Censuve Pondered But Cliarge Based · 01i Erro1ieous l1iformatio1i Orange County Board of Educttion members Thursday heatedly discussed · censuring UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. for wtiat he allegedly saJd In a talk Oct. '!1 before the Orange County .. Forum of Town Hall of Californii. County Beard President Clay Mitchell of South Laguna distributed copies of the . UCl s.tudent newspaper The Ne\f Univer1lty containing the objectionable words. Truatee Pat Arnold heatedly defended Aldrich, uyina: he is not re1pons\ble for whet appears In the student ne1vspaper. l!SCAPEI! RETURNS TO NEVADA PRISON Leonerd FrlstOe'• 46 Y••r1 of Freedom Ends Those favoring the cens_urt were taking their information from wording of a Tustin High School District ·resolution. \Yhat they apparently didn't realize is the Tustin board based its resolution on a 'press release issued by State Sen. James E. 'Vhetmore (Jt..Fullerton) based On a central cOunty newspaper account of "f do noHeel that for me to say to a student publieation or an editorial board that Is financed out of student fees and is intended for a student ,~dienee, to stop using this •word or that word or anol.ber expression, beCause I believe, based upon evidence acrou the country, that when one gets into this lNa!ness of saying, 'Don't use this Vi'Ord,' or, 'Don't say it that way,' this provides the best reason for them lo flood you with a whole lot more of the same." Trustee Donald Jordan, noting the hour was late, asked the matter be scheduled for consideration at the board's next meetingJ)ec. 4. 'I Knew I'd Come Back,' Aldrich's talk. _ Anyway, Thunday, County School Trustee Dr. Dale E. Rallison read the Tustin district's resolution calling fo.r Aldrich's dismissal and a11ked the county board to adopt a 'aimllar molaUon. It was, but before he would leave the subject Dr. Rallison asked the assist.ant county superintendent to prepare a resolution similar to Tustin's ready for the next meet.ing. Nevada Killer, 77, Says The central county newspaper has since prominently retracted Its story as not being a correct. ~ccount of what Aldrich said. Whr.tmore flas told the DAI· LY PILOT that he did not attend Aldrich's talk and dkl not attempt to con· tlct Aldrich to check· the newspaer story. Beach Teachers Praised CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The old man looked at the high granite walls of Nevada State Prison and ahoolc hls head. Then he glanced briefly westward as the sun disappeared over the Sierra Nevada Mountain range. "I guess tt was just about time I came back. I guess l always knew I'd be back here," 77-year-old Leonard T. Fristoe said Thursday. Fristoe escaped from the prison 46 yiars ago after serving 21A years of a life sentence for slaying two members of a sheriff's posse. He was being pursued for the theft of a model T Ford, two rifles. 15 boi:es of cartridges and some sah pork. · In that 48 year1, using the name Claude Willil he had married, had a son, and found' both financial success and failure in travels that took him from coast to coast and into Mei:ico and Canada. "An awful lot of man -that old man,'' Claude R. Willis Jr., 38, said of his father. "He came on strong all his life." Frist.oe's identify came lo light Satur- day when he impulsively blurted out his story to a Compton police officer who had re,.,ponded to a disturbing the peace call. 1st Rose Queen Mrs. Woodbury Dead at 97 SANTA MONICA (AP) -Joan Handenfeldt Woodbury, the first official qutt.1 of Pasadena's famed Tournament of Roses, is dead at 97. Mrs. Woodbury was 34 and married when she reigned over the parade Jan. 1. 1907. Her death came 'Ibursd.ay in Santa Monica Hospital. Mrs. Woodbury was the wife of Elmer Woodbury, part owner of the La Ca.sa Graode and Maryland Hotels l n Pasadena, when she was named queen. "lt was a WOOderful experience being Rose Quee':l " Mrs. Woodbury once . .. ncalled. "God has been good to me. In those days, the parade was followed by chariot races instead of the now cflebrated Rose Bowl football game - forerunner of all post season grid events. J\lrs. Woodbury's husband died ln 1946. She leaves a daughter, Mr11. Henry \Vilcoxon: a sister. Wanda Radenfelt f\.1alone o[ San Francisco: three grand- daughters and roe grandson. Signal Starting Copter Service To Hospital Emeraency helicopter service to Hun· tington lntercommunlty Hospital has been initialed by Signal Oil Co. 'Mle U.S • Coast Guard 11 expected to follow suil Signal Oil tested a landing are.a to the rear of the hospital Tuesday and reported jt wOuld be perfect for emergency opera- tions The company sometimes flies in· jured men In from its ocean oil derricks. tn tht past it has been necessary lo go to Harbof General Hospital In TOrrance, a considerable distance awa y. "We have an enclosed p"rJdng 11rea In the rear which Signal Oil officials said was more lhan adequate for a helicopter landing," said hospital administrator Robert McLean. Coast Guard officials said they are looking Into the -possibility of using the hospltal, noting tha t several minutes I~ valuable flying time could be 1avtd 1r emeraency cases L'Ould be brought to Huntlnaton Jntercommunity rather than Torrance. t Fristoe, a widower who wu receiving Social Security and had sufiered a stroke 18 months ago was living with his son, daughter.Jn-law Christine and 2-year-Old granddaughter Teresa in a house trailer. Police said Fristoe had quarreled with his dattghter-ln·law. Wlllls said his father had hem "difficult to handle" after the stroke and found· life in the trailer con- fining. Wlltls, a he~vy equipment operator for a railroad, said his rather had made a fortune in Maine during World War 11. "He had 22 buses hauling workers to the South Portland Shipyard. owned-a 6~ room summer hotel at Old Orchard Beach and farmed 600 acres with 163 head of cattle and 18 acres in potatoes," he said. "Later we went into pattnenhip-and leased 4,000 acres in South Dakota. We made it good ... always drove Packards. 'lllen we bought about 4,000 acres in Wyoming and ran cattle. But in 1952 we went $44,000 µi debt when the prices broke on Herefords.,,. He said the family since has reduced that debt to $2,897.50 and conlinue11 to pay on it. Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would sleep In the prison hospital. "I'm not going to put him in a cell," he said. "It's not neeessary." He said Fristoe normally would have to spend seven years In prison before being eligible for parole. He added that it will be up to the district attorney whether Fristoe ls prosecuted for escape. Con- \'iction would carry a sentence of one to 10 years. , Also, the Tustin board is scheduled to henr the tape recording of Aldrich's talk and decide whether to reconsider it& resoluUon. For Chest Drive Work Meanwliile. Thursday, the unknowing county gchool board debated whether lo paSI a resolution similar to the one pas16 ed by the Tusln board calling for UC regents to dismiss Aldrich. The erroneous newspaper account 'fi!al that Aldrich had defended the use of iour· letter words by the campus stud~nt newspaper. · His tape-recorded quote was : Beach Council Plans Meet With County Solons HUnltlgton Beach city councilmen and City Administrator Doyle Miller will meet with Orange County legislators Monday night to discuss problems af· fc etlng the community. Schedttled for disculsion are develop- ment of the coastline, beach access, offshore island oil production1 and the Bolla Island nuclear deaalt plant. Teachers in the Huntington Beach area were praiHd today by Community Chest campaign leaders for their effective work on behalf of the drive. 'Ibe midway point has been reached In the 1970 chest drive to raise $135,000, President Steve Holden ~d . Attorney William Carlsoo,,beading the professional division drive, appealed to doctors, attorneys, dentists and others lC> mail their piedSes to campaign head· quarters, P .0 . Bos · '188, Huntington Beach. Huntington Beach Union High School District personnel are completing their driVc with the teachers' assoclaUon spearheading the campaign, Carlson said. Huntington Beach and Ocean View elementary districts are currently con· ducting their campaigns. A Community Chest film has been shown at school 11talf Valley Official Shows Slides of Holy Land Undef development of the coasUl'..ie, councilmen will quiz legislators on the Southeln· California beach study, sup-Tickets are now on sple for a slide porUve JegislaUo°' on environment and showing o( Fountain Valley city finance polluUon, air and water poUu~. wildlife director Howard S.tephens' recent trip preservaUon and Udepool preservation. through the Holy Land. The show starts Operaticm or the state beaches will be at 8 p.m., Mroday, in tht community meetings and materials distributed. The local drive conlrlbutes fund! to tt you th and char!t.able agencies, Holden said. Valley to Give 'Romeo, Juliet' Fountain Valley ls looking for residents to fill posts on two committees establish-- ed by the city wuncil. Applications for the Industrial Area Committee or CIUzens Traffic C.OmnUttee may be turned in at city hall, 10200 Slater Ave. The council will select committ~ members from the applicationi in the near future. Both committees are temporary. The industrial committee will be responsible for developing a program to bring in- dustry to some 400 acres of dormant land planned for industry. The traffic com- mittee will band1e citizen c<Hnplalnts and investigate various traffic situations throughout the city. Residents are asked to submit their ap-. plications this week and next if possible. Tree Sale Readied covered on the beach acce~ beading. center. Members of the Fountain Valley YMCA PI Ok Invited to the Sheraton Beach IM din-Price is $1 for adu.ita and, SO cents for Y's Men's Club will start work on their 8llllerS ay ner ·81'.e 911 congressmen, state senators, children. Ticketa are available from annual Christmas project at 7:30 a.m., and asst!mblyman rej>resenUng Orange members of Uie Fountain Valley Kiwanis Saturday, by · preparing the lot at County, plus supervtaors David Baker Club and proceeds from the show wiU 10 Magnolia Street and Wamer Avenue for d Alto E All to the club the sale of Chri stmas trees. night for a young famlly orienled apa"' ment C9Jftlll.t_x. Planners a'g'need lo allow directional F ' Uphol t signs, one at Harbor Boulevard and Ille &afvrilMJ S ftf'/ other at the corner of Euclid Street and \\'arner Avenue, for not more than six A ••It 1eledion of ..-tity uphcl1t•r•~ furn itur• •+ excepticnel ••ving~. ~oose ~1!' upholstery months. from +fl• foMowlnt MM lines; N•tionel, Merge C.rson, JemesfoWft Lounge, H1br1tan, P•c1f1c, Lendrn•r~ The 165 unit apartment complex on end otiiers. · Euclid Street, 660 feet north of Slater Avenue, was also granted permission to have a child care center able to handle 24 children daily. The apartments are directed toward young families, with children over the age of fi ve not allowed. Art Displays Slated At Beach Library Art displays at the Hunti ngton Beach Public Library during November include the works of Laguna Beach artists Joyce Clark, Vincent Farrell and Frank Taurelllo and students from the Hun- tington Beach Art Galery. Their creaUcru will be on display dur· Ing re,ular hour, and on Sunday af~ ternoon, at the library on 525 Main SL The eithlblt will also include paintings by Nonie Higgins and Ora Brimer, according to Librarian Walter Johnson. Italian · Banker Freed By Uruguay Captors MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (API - 11.alian·born banker and newspaper publisher Gaeu1.nc. Pellegrin! Giampietro w;1s freed today aftt.r being held captive for 73 days by Uruguayan gul':rtlUas. The 4$-year~ld son of former Italian Finance Minister Domenico Pellegrini r.111mplctro was released by his cap~ors In the El Bucco port dl st.rlct ol lifonte- vlr!eo. Savill'JS from ZOO/o to 50°/o off. Some examples folaw. Reg. SALE Love seat. Green & white •. Pacific ..... , . • • . • 399. $249. 2 Chain. Blue & green. National . . • . . . . . • . . 289. EA. $149. EA. Swivel rocker. Green. National ..•. , ......•. 329. $179. Sofa. Gold velvet. National ....•.•. , •. , . . . 499. $399. Sofa. Floral print. National .... , .•••.•••••• 499. $399. Sleeper sofa. Texture stripe ........ , , ...... 499. $339. Swival rocker. Damask. Jamestown . . . . . . . . • 189. $139. Easy chair. Linen print. National ............ 235. $159. Easy chair. Blue green print. Ma rge Carson .. 27 9, $139. 2 chain. G raen velvet tuffed .......... , . . . 159. $129. Chair. White & green ..................... 159. $119. Swival rocker. Orange stripe .......... , .... 179. $139. O..r 150 chairs •n~ 21 sof•s. AO 1i1as, slia,. .. , .,.,ct colon to choose freft't, I• amonCJ th. first to select from thls larg9 a11or+ment of +.,.,Ifie vah.1••· YOUR LOCAL DEALERS FOR DR EXEL -HENREDON -HERIT A&E NIWPOllT llACH 1m w111cllff Dr., 641·1050 OPllf NIDAY '1'1L t INTERIORS Prof ... lonal lnterklf Dul1n•n 3 .• Av1l11ble-AID-NSID LAGUNA IEACH 'rth Coast Hwy. 494-6551 MIN NIDAY 'TIL t ---------- 1 . -------·---::--:--..-..--~--~----- •, Saddlehaek N.Y. Steeb voe. 62, NO. 279, 4 SECTIQNS, 42 PAGES ORANGE ·COUNTY, ·CALIFORNIA FRll)AY; NOVEMBER 21 , 1969 TEN CENTS ' ' . Defeated· .. by 55-45. Vote , .. • .. 1xes a nswor Laguna High Prog.-,.,111 Drug Use Course Opens at School A nine-day "mini-course" on drug use and abuse begins today at Laguna Beach High School. The program, most ambitious yet undertaken in the school's unique student- initiated mini-course project. will present a series of outstanding speakers in the Viejo High Enforces Hair Ruling Barbers in the ~1.ission Viejo area did a steady business Thursday as a majority of 120 Jon g-haired male students at Mission Viejo High showed up with a fresh haircut today. The haircuts were required before the student! could attend claes today In a school-wide enforcement of the dress code that calls for no hair over "the ears or collar. Out of 120 youths giVen leUers to their pai:ents Thursday, al least ~5 got haircuts. About 20 students were given an extension for one or another reason such as their parents being out or town or need to wail until they get a paycheck . The other students hadn't checll"ed in with Assistant Principal D w i g h t f\1cCracken this momlng but he thou~t some would later In the day when th~1r hair was checked in physical education classes. Enforcement of the dress code was not sudden. Mission Viejo Principal Robert Ferguson said long-hair boys fir.st were told to get a haircut by their P .E. teachers a week ago Thursday. They \vere given ()vcr the weekend to comply and that was later extended to Thursday when the letters went home. McCracken said he \vould follow up with telephone ca lls to parents of those who hadn't shown up today. ln apparent retaliation over the long hair enforcement, nine ~i~ows. were broken at the school adm1n1strahon of- fices Tuesdav night. Principal Ferguson said replacement cost of lhe large windows ran over $100 each. 1 h . n Ferguson explained why ong air e . forcement came so late In . th~ school vear. Re said he is a new. pr1nc1pal who Wasn't assigned. until the first of ~ and McCracke n just came on the JOb about a month ago. "WiUt our late arrival there wer~ ~o many thing s to get :reorgan?:ed .. : this is OY1e of the things we let go. he said. The notice sent home to parents I~· C!uded this Interpretation of lhe Tust~n Union High School District's long hair rule : , field of drup and related problems. Because of it5 wide appeal, faculty ,ad- viser Don Miller bu scheduled t}Je series on a 'double · auembly, bsil, .With each program presented twice daily In two 45- minute assemblies to make it available to all the high school's 1 ,~ students. , Object of ~ series, said ·a~udent direc- tor Stuart Ra bipowltch, is to pre!l!C!nt fac- tu;il information l.ln drugs and drug use. "We will shy away from mo111llilt1on and concentrate on basic facts," he ex- plained. The opening program today featured Dr. Michael Brown, professor of polltica1 si::ience at Cal St.ate Fullerton, who wi ll view the drug scene from a sociotoiical &land point. Other programs art schedu1ed as follows: Monday, Nov, 24 -BW Minnick, Orana:e . Coµnty coroner's office in. vestlgal« and ~ Crav!Y, Orapr ~ ty !Oxiceloglal.· CIU., lii<clfic cues al dru11 use and abale. _ Tuesday, Nov. 25 -. Dr. David Smith, University at' Call/Omla, B<ruley 1nd orianlztr Of . the J'r.e Clink!, citing penonal cases1wtth dn.Ca and effects. . . ' Wednesday, Nov. 2' -Dr. L. Scott, KPET-Channel ?.I an<I producer of the film "Potpourri," speaking on marijuana. Monday, Dec. 1 -Lou Carney, adul t probation officer, Los Angeles County, and guests, discussing adult drug criminal procedure. Tuesday, Dec. 2 -Barbara Maycock, juvenile probation of£Jcer, ~ Angeles County, discussing juvenUe druc criminal procedure. Wednesday, Dec. 3 -Georae Chula, Sant.a Ana attorney, discuaslog court cases concerning drugs and the law. Thursday, Dec. 4 -Captain James Broadbelt, Orange County Sheriff'• Of. fice, discussinc police procedure in drug cases. Friday, Dec. 5 -Fllm .. Escape to Nowhere," and an evaluation oi the pro- gram. Flags Destroyed At Restaurant Vandals who entered the . Ship Ahoy Restaurant, 480 S. COist Hl1hway In Laglina Beach Thursday night, ripped up an American and a Calitornla na11, police reported toclay. A restaurant employe said the flags, fkiwn on a standard out.side the Ship Ahoy during the day1 had been folded and placed Ori a chiiii iOside.'They wert "hid· ly ripptd1" he. saidt and 4osled back on the chair The ilitii.iders, · whO 'ai>Pai-eiilly entered the restaurant throu11h ·a louver· whulow some time between I p.m. Thursday and · t a.m. 'i'T(dliy~ \Ooi: a' s'te'rio · taPe ind speakers e.1td· rtnsacked-tlt& interior. Police said lhe)' evidently were lookin& tor morie)', 'bUt noOe' h'ad been left on the ·. premises ·overnight. c·hnr~h High!' Dry Will Be Moved as Road Widened By RICHARD ·p, NALL Of IM !Hlly 1"'11.t SI.ti A buildfug constr.ucted in 1889 to educate rural children is up in the air to- day over. ~h.eduled wi"8ning ~f El Toro Road to sez:ve a rapidly urbanizing area. However,. the county landmark . Which has been -serving· aS the AsSemDlles of God Church ·should-have its feet firmly on the ground in the near future. Pasior F0 • A. Wilson plans to rent a trenching machine and with the hel p of . " congregation members Saturday begin preparing for a solid future for the historic landmark. The old ·school . house and church presentfy is blocked up on beams· across El Toro Road from 'the gleaming county fire station. Its peake<t rOOr' and frame constnJctlon-ate in sharp contrast to the planned community or Lake Forest just to the north. Yet it carries ill years-with.dignity and the knowledge of. sO!id service. It was tirst the El Toro SChflOI. Then tor about 30 years, it served as St. Anthony'! Miss.ion .. Sinoe June ·1967, It hi! served the AJ&emblies. or God cOngregaUon whl~ plJIJlS 'to perpetlijl.te th~ landmark. Citrus rancher Ray Prothero Sr.,,23571 S. Prothero Dri•e (nimetf ·a(ter his fim- il}'), is glad the buildiRg Will Survive. ' Prothero, 71, attended school in the bull~ing liom 1906 lo 1113. His falher had ' . started as a tenant farmer on the Moulton Ranch in 1900 and tater farmed 1.000 acres of' barley where Leisure World now slartds. The school had 10 grades, and 30 to 36 1tudeots, Prothero recalled, including kincter!iarten which was called "chart class". Chart class was taUght by the older youngsters in the one-teacher facili-ty "In those days, we used to skip · a class now and then," said the rancher. "We had the opportunity of learning from the studfnts aheaCf •of' us. It was much . better lhan today with. oply one class In a room. You could see the black· ' board and what was happen ing." He .said the building of. rf<!wood with first-rate pine · studding and jol'Sts prob- ( See CllURCH, Page %) . . . ' ' . MOSC OW SEE KS OtYMPIC GAMES Hope of brlngirig the 1976 Olympic Games to Loli Angeles suffered a blow to- day with disclosure that Moscow has eritered comPetitlon as the site for the sports spectacular. Sec Glenn White's exclusive report on the Russian bid in 'the DAILY· PILOT's snorts Section today, Page 18. "Boys' hair Jength'must be reasonab~e :ind renect good grooming. The hair should be relatively short .and not cover anv portion of the ear. Hair may not ex· tetid below the top of the collar of a rrgular dress shirt. It should be blocked or tapered at the back a~. trimmed cleanly. 'Slips' are not pernuss1ble'. Boys should be cleanly shaven without moustaches or beards. Sideburns may not extend below the bottom of the ear. l'hty may not fan out from the ear nor be of the •muttonchop' variety. Hearing Waived in Theft Ferguson said, "Both the parent& and t.tie kids have been real cooperative. The attitude has been good. We're rul pleas- t'd with the parent and student resp>nse." He 11i<t in Ute future phystc1l edUCation teachers will be required to noUfy students individually 1£ their hair grows Out 100 long and give them II few days to comply be(are rere.rring them to the of· flee . · 'f'he girls' dress code haa been no great problem, Ferguson said, exce pt tor a few who felt it would be 111 right to wear bermudas on a rainy day. Embez~ling Susp,ect Sent-io ·Superior Court Richard Winters Burke today waived his rights to 1 Santa Ano•!lfunlcipal Court hearing on charges that he embezlled near!)' !Zl,llGO from !!II County Clerk'• O!!lce ... -thll wm lmmedlltel)' ""1d blm to SUpertor Coart to fa<ll l'lnd thdt ch•'l"· • The tv.lsiloa Viejo 11111 did ,. with the prosecution'1 kno•ledlt that he Is doing everything polilble to olfltl hls all•ged bllkln( ol county funds ovtr the l•o-year period that he controlled over-the-counter taking1 io the County Clerk'• Office. Burke, l'r, told the DAILY PfLOT that ht Is ,.lli"I illt 1311,000 llcim< 1t 21372 P11papyo Drive, both f1mlly cars IOd personal pos9e8Sions and fumiahlngs. He said aJI funds from the sales will be turn- ed ~er to the county. Neither lie nor attorney·Rob<rt Law wu al>te to qy jll!t bow much ·may 1c-- crue from his determlnatlor. to make re~ titution. But Burke's lnttntlons and ac· tJons are being ·carefUll)', watched by' an apparently well·pteaMd ~utlon. It is known that. ~ur~'s relatives are solidly behind him In his dlom ind that the e:r·Marlne has been 1uured of 1 home for his family -lbe.. Burkes have two Youn& children -whatever· the out- come of the Sllpertor Court actloo .• Burke ls presently free on his own recognliance. Burke's aUeged embezzlement was · dlscovtred durliig 1 spot· chec~ by an 'Orange CountY Grand Jury audll.Or. It ,has since been 1aJlt,Ced that he forged banking documents on at Jeut 30 oc. castons during his two-year SUpervislon of the Count,y CJek's financial dtviSion. His arrest sparked a dl!p\lte between Counly Clerk Wllll1m St Joh~ a!id C6unly Audit.or Vk: iHel m In which each oUlctal a~ultd the olhen of actual r'eliP<>QSibillty · ,for. appa rtnt lapses that led to. the tmberilemtnt. Both GOP Leaders Vote 'No' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senale lo. day rejected by a vote of 55 to 4$ the nomination of Judge Clement F . Haynsworth Jr., to the Supreme Court In a dramatic showdown ending a bitter three.month battle, the Senate ror the first time In 39 years refused a president his nomin1Uon to the hia:h court. Tbe result leaves P.resident Nixon the task of naming another candidate to fill the vacancy created by the resignation or Abe Fortes. The 10-vote margin of defeat was larger than most observers expected . All but one of the prev lOusly unannounced senators voted to reject the nomination. The exception was Sen. J. William Fulbright, (D·Ark.) In the climactic vol~. both Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and fhe deputy leader, Se'h. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, voted against Nixon's ap- pointee. Grlffln had said some time ago he would vote against conlinnaUon but Scott did not reyell how lie would w'Ote untll ~.roll call. . . • . . •• . A lOlll al 17 'Rlpubllotn -tors deserted the adminiltr1Uon to vole against Haynsworth. Twenty·stx voted for ,.. the ~Greenville, S. C.1 judgt. Nineteen DemQt11&s voted for Haynsworth and 31 •t1lrl1l. The roll call began promptly at 10 a.m. l?ST, with almost all senators in tht!ir seats. The galleries were jammed and long Jines or visitors -who never got to see the vote -waited oulside tbe chamber. The last senator to vote was Sen. Edward M. Ken~edy, (0.Ma!ls.), who had returned from his father 's funeral to cast a no ballot. By then, Haynsworth had already been defeated . Sen. Alan Bible, (0-Nev.), one of those who had neither announced nor com- mitted ·himself, set the trend when he voted against Haynsworth. As the roll call progressed the other uncommitted (See HAYNSWORTII, Page ZJ Mason Foresees Mediterranean Flair for Coast Irvine Company President Bill Mason this morning gave glimpses or what inight he planned fO':' development of the coastline between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and it added up to one fla vor -Medit erranean. Reporting on his whirlwind, 21-day litudy tour of the 'P.1editerranean from Portugal to Jtaly, Mason intimated to members of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce that lh e local iij!C• tion·of coastline might be patterned after some old and new European ideas. Illustrating hi:; talk with color slides of resort areas in Southern Europe, Mason d\.0-elled on the concepl of developing the coast with 1 '.'total feeling or a place, in- stead or a jumble of Individual projects." Mason Indica ted disfavor with the modern European ideas of shoreline hotel construction where the hotel s.lts on blurts BWay from the beach and little Is done to unite the hotel area with Ole bluffs and beach below. One hotel idea which captured Mason 's favor was a moc\ern style building nestled between walls of a canyon almost on the bcsch ltselt. He forecast that his . firm would plan the loc:1l coilsUine stretch with a concept of uniting structures, b111ks 11nd beaches wit h walkways and extensive landscap- ing. He said that In recent years his firm has not dlstussed its plans for the stretch or. COi~ because or, ~veral prOblems ' "111ch ryia11i: "' r<achtng .. 1ulioo. '"Ille rece~t plans .for the' Pacific C:O.st Freeway ·and ·pro'blams · "'"' seY<tiae . d~posal1 11l0Jl8 .that .P:,rt of ,the ~t are ' r19w reaching flim aoluUon arid now ill Is . possible tor us to finish some deUnile . design id~as,"' he aaid.1 '"We can't really pinpoint any specific planning Ideas liecauSJ! we are still in the , de~ign ,t tages,'' was his answer ·to chamber .members' querle.• on tpepUic plane for the coastline. UPtr_.... SENT PACKING Judge Haynsworth Here's How Senate Voted WASJUNG'l'Ofj (UPI) -iioik:lll on the Senate vote re.)etUng• \he ·&tipi e1u• Court nomination or Judii:ecTemeiif"ll'. Haynsworth. FOR -15 Democrat& for (11)1 Allen Byrd (Va.), Byrd (W. Va.), Eastland, Ellender. Ervin, Fulbright, Gravel, Holla'nd, ·HOil- ings, Jordan (N.C.), Lon11. McClelhtn. Randol ph, 'Russell, Sparkman, Spong, Stennis, Talmadge. Republicans for (!I): ·Aiken, Al!Olt, Baker, Bellmon. liennet~ Boggs, Cook, Colton, Curtil. Dole, Dominick, Fannin, Fong, Goldwater, Gurney, Hansen, Hruska, M un dt, Murphy, Pearson, Prouly, Smith (m.J, Stevens, 11nmnond, Tower , Y o an g (N.D.J. AGAINST -15. Democrats •1alns& (31): Andenon, Bayh, Bible, Burdick, Cannon~ Church, Cranston, Dodd, Eagleton, Gore, Harr~ Hart, Hartke. Hughes, Inouye, Jackaoft. Kennedy, Magnuson, M a n s f 1 a.I d , McCarthy, McGee,. McGovern , Mclrityre:, Metcalf, Mondale, Montoya, Mo 11, Muskie, Nelson. Pastore, Pell, Proxmire, Rlbicofr. Symington, Tydings, Williams (N,J.), Yarborough, Young (Ohio). Republlc&n1 against (17): Brooke. Case, Cooper, Goodell, Griffin, HaWeld, Javit~{ ~ordan (Idaho), Mathias, Millt;r'. Packwood, Percy, Sax.be, Schweiker. Scott, Smith (Maine), Williams (Del.). AEC Detonates Blasl ' . ' YUCCA FLATS, Nev .. (,UPI ) -Tbe Atomic Energy G(i mmiss'°n to d a'y detonated a low-Intermediate. y i e 1 d nuclear device at the bottom of a l,29Z· foot drilled emplacement at the Nevada test site. Orang~ Wea"er . Mostly sunny skies will prevail OV'er the Orange COast Sltun:fi.y, but tile ~mercury should skid Into the middle tio's. INSIDE TODA l.' Laguno ballet da/&eer Marilee: i\fognmon, 18, who stars ha htr own conapoti~'s prod1tction thl.t 1.0ee:kt41d, will become Alice: ha \VonderLm1d at Dltneyland. She'• featured in todau'.r ·Week«nckr- ' 'I JI OAll.V PILOT L FrldO)', -21, IM Firills ·: Push for Parking LOf coast 'Higliw~y . . Piopooed city purchase of prop<rty od· joioilll 'Ibo old ,1.opo1 Pll:Yhoule ,to --......... porl<tn1 .. treodlnl oo the .to.I of bwln ..... along South O>&SI Hlgbway. Coundlmen will take up the $70,000 proposal aaaiD at their Dec. 3 meetlng. Acquisition of about 60-feet of frontage from the Hugo .Lindberg eslaU and deniolltlon of lhe <1ld playhouse' would provide a parking lot between Forest and Ocean Avenue. Jn a written s\atem.ent presented coun· ell men Wednesday, Leroy Childs, Pottery Shack owner, and Merrill Johnson of the Towen-Outrlud.a.-,..,. s... -· -lex, plolded the -., ....,._"""" ""th Coall ffl&hw•Y· It reada In part: "For mlli)' ;.... pnvloul Clly Cow>- cifs ban -bolll ..... Mil -la -·auaiiail • ....., .,...y r.. -parking lots olld Jinorln& the needJ ol this area. "Now this council. ls considering m•k· Ing a pci.rking ~on the old Playhouse lot, burinC an adjacent lot and ii giving a tree IOI. ror use of employes of doWJ#wn businesses ·In addition to the four ex.laUng downtown lots. "l! the clty has surficient funds to do Starting Dome Today '" Apollo Gets Mo~n Site ' . Photos Bel ore Leaving SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Apollo 12's moon voyagers photographed f.W... Apollo landing oltes foc neoily JI bour.s today a.s the time neared to start their long journoy home. Al 12041 p.m. PST they pl>nned to lri&· ger Yankee CUpper'1 big bell·.shaped engine to blast themselves out of moon orbit and begin a Jhree.<lay night back lo earth. They splash down In the Pacific Ocean at 12:57 p.m. PST Monday. Chai-Jes "Pete" Conrad Jr .• Richard F. Gordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke shortly after midnight and began the e1· tensive photo.mapping of the lunar surface from tbe orbiting Clipper ship. 'fhe primary photographic targebi were three shallow craters neat.led in the IUJ)81" mouat.alna -Fra Mauro, Descartes and Lalinde. Fri Mauro lo espected lo be the target for. lbe Apollo II astronaui. next March. They bad to fugle the' photographic Behedule when a fJlm magaine fell off one of the cameras. Conrad said the film. which bad recorded oonscheduled targets of opportunity, may have been exposed and suggested the same sites be re· ptiotographed on the next orbit "t suggest we dump the landmark photography; we got good ones last time arou¢,'' Conrad &uggested. Mission Con· trol agr~. Ground controllers relayed word lhe aslronauls' w1ves were am:\,oua for them to hurry "home. · "Pete, your kids are off to school," capsule communicator Gerald Carr said. "Jane says yoo're doln& a good job and she's proud of allot you. "Dick, Barbara says you're doing a fine job but she wishes you would rest more so she can get some rest. "Al. Sue spent the evening l\•itb Jane and both feel good about everything. She's now in the watching and u•alting mode." There ·was some improvement in com· municalions with a high-gain antenna which has given the astronauts trouble. But its performance was spotty. 'J'v.'O smaller antennas were used for most of tbe radio conversation. There was little conversation with the ground as the astron,.uts kept bu sy operating sll'. cameras and orient.a.Ung the !'paceshlp to get the proper angle and lighting conditions. .Beari took ··a few moments ' to give his impresSioii or the moon 's back side, which cannot be seen from eaith. '1The bilclc side is a lot more worn and smooth." he said. "The front side's got a lot. more contrast and a lot more sharp features tO look at. 1 personally like to look: at the front side. On the back side it seems there's no flat area at all, just big craters and little craters, no real sharp contrasts between flat and high moun-•-•-" -··· ~e_w ~prqye~m~ntYroj~~t To Eas_~_ R9~~-.Co.µgesti2!J"'-_ By BARBARA KREmlCH Of I"-~H"I' Pllef Sl1tf A combined state-highway.railroad fm . provement project, scheduled to get IU1der way by spring or sooner, will ease traffic congestion on El Toro Road east of the Santa Ana freeway , according to slate and local l1ighway officials. The project will center on an $890,000 jrade crossing over lhe Santa Fe railroad track a mile northeast of the freewa y, !Jut will include a total of two miles of upgrading of El Toro Road betY:een Trabuco Road and the freeway. State contribution to the grade crossing will be in the amount of $395,000, from the $5 million statewide rail.,.,.ay grade crossing fund, according to Charles Gustafson, of the Slate Division of Highways. Orange County will match the sum and the railroad will pay the balance. The crossing, Gustafson noted, will be a four· lane roadway o· .. er what now is a single railroad track, but it will be made large enough to accommodate a second track if this should be i'lst.alled to serve new in· dustrial installations. The large Burroughs plant is one of the industrial facilities nearing c<1mpletion 1n the rapidly growing area. County Road Commissioner Al Koch uAllY PllOI OftAHG.~ C0AS1 f'Ull llHINC'io (.l)MNNY le"'1 N. Wee• ---Jed: l. C"'l.y "'°' """*"" ... ~ .. -..., n°"''' KttYil .... tlltt11•• A.. M1,11JiT11t Mtflt9ll9 t:fltor l icli1'4 P. Nall ---~ •tflllr ---222 ht•tt Alft, MtTlrflt Mll1•11 P.O. IN 616, t2ll2 --~Mew· m w .. 1 ltr '""" ~ l•dll t2U W•I ............... ......... a..ci.1 -Mii "'1111 said the county will pay for the balance or the project which wlll upgrade El Toro Road to a lour·lane highway for a distance of two mlles inland from the freeway. , "This ls just part of a work. to. take care of the growth 'out here," Koch ·said. The project will be advertised for bids as soon as documents pertaining to the agreement with the railroad are com· p\eted, the c<1mmissioner said, and work is expected to take about 200 days. 1st Rose Queen Dead at 97 SANTA MONICA (AP) -Jean Handenfeldl Woodbury, the first official quee.1 of Pasadena's fam ed Tournament of Roses, ls dead at 97. l\1rs. WoOdbury was 34 and married \Yhen she reigned over the parade Jan. 1, 1907, Her death came Thursday in Santa Monica Hospital. Mrs. Woodbury was the wife of Elmer Woodbury, part owner of the La Casa Grande and Maryland Hotels i n Pasad ena, when she wa s named queen. •· Jt was a wonderful experience being Rose Quee.1," l\irs. Woodbury once recalled. '1God has been good to me." Jn those days, t.he parade was followed by chariot races instead of lhe now celebrated Rose Bowl football game - forerunner of all post season grid events. P.1rs. 'Voodbury's husband died in 1946. She leaves a daughter. Mrs. Henry Wilcoxon; a sister, Wanda Hadenfell l\.falone of San Francisco: thr~ grand· daughters and cr:ie grandson . From Page l CHURCH ••• ably bas a lot of the old cast iron square: nails In lt. He said It bas ne\'er sufferi!d a fire or the ra vages of flood or earthquake . "You could probably roll It over and it would !iUll be intact. They had good artlsanJ ind craflllmen lhen. I would hate to see it destroyed ; it's one of the old landmarks of this area," said the rancher. The chur~h used to stand on property nert to "'hat ls now freeway. lt was purchased by a man named Juan Glus, u ld Prothro and moved to tht loca- tion by El Toro Road, where ft became the Catholic Church. Recently It had to pick up and move araln from lhe path of m11 nkind it has so Jong Krved . The blocked up structure looks a little lonely now, set far ba~k from lb! worn steps and iron hand raUlngs. But Jt'1 a reliable old building that was created right; It will continue to stn't. • 'Ill .f!l lilld also promptly provldi pn> lfictaray wlli be m«t than •150,000 paid ' . II notes ·!hit the South Cout Hlpwoy problem of providing parking for the ami hao._ lbe'old roolna' which l"fll1llled "strip development" (ln a'Unei.l rtther thon block pattern). ~lo plblle porldnc for die .,..i. o1 Ibo cl~ In -- bl'ib!!"' 11111 -In""' .,.. ,,. ·-'JM .,.. ol ........... ...._ .. _ .. Uvt ... ~""for.-. panlq ud -~ ioquJ,wGo. "but iiO -~=--=,1=l~T:llrio~llJ Iii~-GI bolb. = :" porT., 11 ::1c'r bee~~·~• I~ "HOwtw, U· ,.U Ii'! DOI lla .. l1ICIDO)' 11J1e clettl<>pmoal.. A parking oreo to has received not cme penny In return for parklng in th~ 'area.'' . Wheaton said the general plan sludy now under way ;trill have a parking eJe. · ment "lor the entire community ; that doem't mean Just lhe central business · district." enooalt for bolll, -then !Ms --Id ..,... one busln<aa liould be too far from lt states that· "Ir customers get tic· customed to going to surrounding Jhop- ping ctnters because of Jack ot local parking for five-montb1 out. of the year. they will conUnue to shop elsewhere f~r 12: months." Jl stat.es tl1at many new buildlnp hailed as rrogress will actually hast.en the death o business if parking doet not keep pace. have absolute priority. Many previous another. , councl.ls have been advised of this ·lit--I "An analysis or downtown busirte!S." Wheaton Is to return with an agree •• ment to acquire the Jots adjacent to the "'playhouse at ·the next meeting. The ac- quisition would be financed from parking: meter revenue ir the council approves the arrangement which it has instructed Wheaton to pursue. equity. We l.tuat that tbil.clty councll will the statement say1, "will &how a very be wise enough and fair enough to correct large proporfion of them to be banks, this ,1tuaUoo for the weUar~ of the entire stockbro~«;:rs. insurance agents, realtors, community!' doctors, attorneys, nursing homes and The statement .says that bed tax and many other types of aerricec which do sales tax alone from Just part of the not retuni any sales t.x or bed tax to the bl4Sines& in four blOcks of South Coast city." · City Manager James D. Wheaton said a Marine Knifed ' In Clemente; Suspect Held A 31-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine fs listed in satisfactory condition today at South Coast Community HOJpital in South Laguna alter undergoing surgory Thursday for repair of a liver laceration suffered when be wu &tabbed ·by a fellow Marine. VicUm of the attack in a parking lot at 218 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente, is Billie G. Wagers . His alleged assali: ant, William L. Sanders, 20, is in custody at Camp Pendleton. A three·ineh blade pockel knife recov· ered, police said, from the suspect appar· ently wa s used to Inflict the wound. Witnesses told San Clemente police the suspect. had been behaving in a "loud and abusive" maMer in a bar adjolnlng lhe parking lot· where the incident occurred, but &aid there appeared to have been no provocaUon for the etab- bjng. Police believe the two Marines, who are attached to different companies at Camp Pendleton, do not know each other. After the slabbing, Wagers was taken In a friend 's car to a nearby Jervlce stat.ion where police were called. He lhen was transported by ambulance to lhe hospital. Sanders, whc> returned to the base, was apprehended there by mlfltary police. Allen Phoenix, Y ~t~:gip Scb99J_ Gardener, Dies • Aflen M. fbotnlx -who knew tho ground.s iit Neipm Harbor High School like the plam of his tough wrinkled hand -died Thursday in a local e-0nvalescent hospital. Mr. Phoenix, 86. was hired as the high school di strict's first gardener when he u·as 19 and held that position 47 years, until retiring two decades ago. Graveside servi ces for Mr. Phoenix, of 2fiZ5 E. 16th St., Newport Beach, will be 1'1onday at 11 a.m. In Pacific View li-1emorial Park. He w,as bom in Arroyo Grande. a se- cond generation Californian, and moved to the Harbor Area in his youth, re· malnlng here throughout his career. Survivors include his wife Dorothy, son~ David, o( Laguna Beach and Craig, of Newport Beach; daughters Christine Richardson, of Santa Ana and Kathryn Antar, of Los Altos, plu.s 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchtldren. Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa is handling arrangements. From Page l HAYNSWORTH senators, with the exception of Fulbright, followed suit. The rejection Is the first major con· gresslonal setback for Presid~nl Nixol'!. The President now was obliged to hnd another replacement for former associate justice Fortas, who resigned May 14 under crlt.iclsm for alleged im proper oil· the·bench financia l dealings. It was the same charge that led to the defeat of Haynsworth, chief judge of the 4lh U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. It was the first time since April 7, 1930, that a supreme court nominee bad been rejected by the Senate. He also was a soulherner -John J. Parker of North Carolina. He lost on a 41 lo 39 vote. The outcome of the nomination was in doubt unUI the last minute. Light . Fighting Reported in Viet; 4 Gl s Die SAIGON !UPI) -U.S. mllitory hood· quarters today reported light fighting 8Cro.ss South Vietnam, with four Ola klll- ed and two wounded In the co.stliest clash involving American Troops. This momlng's communiques reported but three "significant" fights from Thursd11y. killing a total of 23 Viet Con& and North Vietnamese. Tot~'ll U.S. losae11 were put at fl\"e dead, three wounded. 8S2 bobmers kept up lheir constant pounding of guerrilla camps along the Cambodian border with aeven overnight rald1, all o( them tn Blnh l<lng province, 68 to 82 miles nortb·northwest of Saigon. Aldrich Censure Pondered . . ' . . But Charge Based 01i Erroneous lnformatiori Orange County Board of Education members Thursday heatedly discussed ce115uring UC Irvine Chanoe.llor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. for what he allegedly said in a talk Oct. 27 before the Orange County Forum of Town Hall of California. Those favoring the censure were taking their inlormation from wording of a Tustin High School District rtsolution. What they apparently dldn't realize ls the Tustin board based its resolution on a press release issued by State Sen. James E. Whetmore {R·Fullerton) based on a central county newspaper account of Aldrich's talk . The central county newspaper has since prominently retracted its story as not being a correct account of what Aldrich said. Whctmore has told the DAI· LY PILOT that he did not attend Aldrich's talk and did not attempt to coo- l3ct Aldrich to check the newspaer story. Also, the Tustin board is scheduled to bear the tape r<eordtng of Aldrich's talk and decide whether to reconsid er its resolution. !iteanwhlle Tnursday, the unknowing county school board debated whether to pass a resolution similar to the one pass-- ed by the Tust:n board <:ailing for UC regents to d!lmiss Aldrich. The erroneous newspaper account was that Aldrich had defended the use of four· letter •ords by the campus student newspaper. His lape·recorded quote was: "'I do not feel that ror me to say to a student publication or an editorial board that is financed out of student fees and is intended for a· student audience, to stop using this word or that wor'd or another expression, because 1 believe, based upon evidence across the counlry, that when one gets into this business or saying, 'Don't use this word,' or, 'Don't say it that way,• tbls provides the best reason for them to · Oood you with a Whole lot n1ore of the san1e." Anyway, Thursday, Caunty School Trustee Dr. Dal e E. Rallison read lhe Tustin district's resolution calling for · Aldrich 's dismissal and asked the county board to adopt a similar resolution. County Board President Clay Mitchell or Soulh Laguna distributed copies of the UCI student newspaper Tbe New University contaiitlng lhe objectionable words. Trustee Pat Amold heatedly defended Aldrich, saying he is not responsible for what appears in the student newspaper. Trustee DonalrJ Jord an, noting the hour v.·as late, asked the matter be scheduled for consideration at the board's next n1eeting Dec. 4. I! \Vas. but before he wou ld leave the subject Dr. Railison asked the assis tant county superintenden t to prepare a resolution similar to Tustin"s ready ,for the next meeting. No Recourse for Board Joaquin Vote1·s Decide Interest Question Tue~day Members'Playing Hooky' There Is not much that can be done about board members who fail to show up for meetings, attorney Alex Bowie told directors of the Moulton·Niguel Water District Thursday. Noting that the monthly meeting, al· tended by only four of the seven direc· lorli, .-had ,to be. called oil fO< Jack of a quorum, chairman Ivar Hanson ask· ed the attorney U it would 09t be pc>ssib\e t.q drop a director who fall~ ~ attend several consecutive meetings. · · Bowte S.td that whllif such proee8\lres are avaUable to state and l:: t t y governmental bodies, lhe water board would not have the authority to institute such a ruling. H. L. "Le&" Remmers, the only direc- tor with a perfect record of attendance for the past 12 meetings, said, "I realize how difficult it is to get away for the meetings someUmes, but it's also dif- ficult to have to chase people dQWn to get a quorum." Hanson, with an 11 out of 12 attendance record, said he had taken lime to prepare a little attendance chart to illustrate lhe problem. It revealed directors J ames Rivenes and Anthony Moiso as runners-up to Remmers and Hanson, with attendance at nine or the 12 meetings, followed by Glenn Malhls and Torrey Webb, with eight apiece. Low man on the chart was director Eugene Bell, who had managed to get to only five of the year's board meetings -and was not present Thurs-- day. After hearing the attorney's opinion, Hanson concluded gloomily, "Well, I just wish they'd show up." The water district dtrecton are elected for fpur-yea r tenns .. Thbugh ·an serve the district at large, they represent various areas within the district. Remmees ls with the .Laguna Nlguel Homeowners Association, Hanson with the Moulton Ranch, Rivenes with Mission Viejo Homeowners, Moiso with the Mission Viejo Company. Mathis Is from Capistrano Highlands, Webb with Bear Brand Ranch and Bell wlU1 the Laguna Niguel Corporation. Italian Banker Freed By Uruguay Captors MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) - ltalian·born banker and n e w s p a p e r publisher Gaetano Pellegrini Giampietro v.'as freed today after being held captive for 73 days by Uruguayan guerrillas. The 4S.year.old son of fonne r Italian Finance Minister Domenico Pellegrini Giampietro was released by his captors in t.he El Buceo port district of Monte· video. -·ss 2 !$ s Voters In San Joaquirl Elen1entary School District will vote Tuesday on whether to increase the maximum In- terest rate for five to seven percent on $3.4 million worth of school bonds previously approved in September, 1968. Supt. Ralph A. Gates said the rate in- crease would cost the owner of a $30.000 borne about $1.50 the first year and less succeeding years for: lhe life of the bond!. Failure to pass the inte.rest rate in· criaSe measure probably would mean, however, the bonds Couldn't be sold, in which case it wOuld save the owner of a $30,000 home about $25 in tues next year in addition to the $1.SO. Practically speaking. the school district Is asking voters for whole new approval of the $.1.4 million bond issue. Gales sa id no organized opposilion lo the interest rate proposition h a s materialized. The San Joaquin School District takes In lrvlne, El Toro, Laguna Hills, Lake Forest and most of Mission Viejo. Two...thirds voter approval is needed for success of the Tuesday proposition. If the measure passes. Gates said, $1.7 million would be sold immediately for purchase of a site and construction of an elementary school in Aegean Hills. The remainder ~1Ju1d be sold later for sites and const ruction of two intermediate schools in El Toro and University Park. • ( REMODELING SALE Featuring Upholstery A v•st s•lecfion of qu•lity upholst•red furnitur• •t exception1I 1aYin91. Choose your ~holstery from the foUowing fine lines; National, Marge C.rson, Jamestown Lounge, Hibritan, P•cific, L•ndm•rlt and other'" Savings from 20°/o to 50°/o off. Some examples folow. Reg. SALE love seat. Green & white. Pacific: . . . . • . . . . • 399. $249. 2 Chairs. Blue & green. National • . . . . . . . . . . 289. EA. $149. EA. Swival rocker. Green. National ............. 329. $179. Sofa. Gold velvet. National . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 499. $399. Sofa. Floral print. National .............•.. 499. $399. Sleeper sofa. Texture .tripe ................ 499. $339. Swival rocker. Damask. Jamestown . . . . . . . . . 189. $139. Easy chair. Line n print. National .. , ......... 235. $159. Ea sy chair. Blue green print. Merge Carson ... 279. $139. 2 chairs. Green velvet tuffed , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159. $129. Chair. White & green . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . 159. $119. Swival rocker. Orange stripe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179. $139. O...er 150 cheirs •ncl 25 sof•s. AU sius, sh apet, end colors to choo•e from, le emong tM first to sel•ct from this large e11ortment of terrific .,.alues. YOUR LOCAL DEAWS FOR DREXEL-HENREDON-HERITAGE NEWPO~T BEACH 1727 WM!clllf Dr., 64Z.2050 °"" ...... , ,., ' INTERIORS Prof ... lenal Interior Detlgrttrs A .. n11>11-Al-ID LAGUNA BEACH 34S North Coto! Hwy. Of'IM NJD.t.T 'Tll t ,,.._ Ttl .,_ .... II Or.pt C..., M .. llU 494-6551 . "':" ... -~--,".""'!~7'"--~('''"-.,,-.,,-r.:--1"1 ... ,~ ...... ,_"":'_.,..,,~, . ..,...~."7'-"'\'1f'!.,..,~·~-.....-~·,.. J N~Port Barhor N.:.Y. S~ ' EDITI O N * voe. 62, NO. 279, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANliE COUNTY, l::ACIF6RNIA . . FRIDAY, NOVEMIER 21', It .. TEN~S CofC Urges Newport Baek Upper Bay Trade By JORN VALTERZA Of 1119 DlllY ... 191 ,..,. Officials of lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce used strong word! today urging. the Newport Beach City Council to support the Upper Bay land e1'.cbange. despite the presentation next Monday by roes of the ldea. Chamber President Dick Stevens temr ed recent efforts by opponents Of µ.e land exchange "highly organized, though misguided." "We have watched with dismay over the past m"1ths the flood of holf-truths, fictk>n and irrt.levant comments which have poured forth from a very vigorous, -if DI-advised, minority,'' he said. Much ol Monday afternoon's council sb\dY llel8ioo ,.;ti Involve p..-tatlons by· Frank )!obinson and Allan ·Beek, two of six layman. )jtjgants in the preseQt suit over the Jecalily ·o1 the lradeo Roblmon and Beek, 1>oth arch 'roes: of the ...... ..,. plaa . between the Jrv~ .. • • company and the Coonty·or Orange, will -Is In the excllana<. offer dtlalled comments on their bellels Slev..,;, however, backed by the Cham. that the trade sbould be slopped. . -ber's memberablp, uries the council "not Four letters ol suppo<I ol the Robinson· to be 1 party to hla highly org&olzed, Beek poaltloo have been ,_lved by the 11...,;h mlldlrocted, campolin." owncil. . • · 51e...., ..itent<d his !land at a Sevml praise • the . council !0< its. . suoriae bull -.. for the Chamber dee~lon to reeumlne its poaltion of ri\embenhip tbll -.Ing at the Balboa allent COMeDt on. the lssue. , Ba,y Club. In ......,, months coimclimen have He pra!ied•the Irvine-Company and Its studl<d the entiie plan and oeveral hove role In Ille !rode. - sbo1¥1>·"""'~ .-~· of QI< p '"lbert bu been .. ao aUempl lo • 1xes discredit the Irvine ComP&o1's options without the trade," he said. -"We maintain that the cmop11111's op. tlons are many, very real and potentially lucrative. '.l'be point tbat the oompany may make "'°"' mooay W tile trade does oc:ar, -not In our oplnlil ha .. ooy beartna'on the ,llRfe\".be Ilk!. He said denial oi 'lbe trade would "only lon:e the Irvine eo.n-·· hood ... "II would f,..ver bu, for praetical reuona,. the cruUoa of. what. could be a inaJor water recreation arta to be en- joyed by oil." He urged . the council , not to Yrust,ra_te the issue with coruus!Oh while the D)•Uer Is being decided In the c:ourlll. Meanwhile, OR the other 1hle ,ol the .spectrum .of.advance comm~aUon to the councµ, UC! Blotot!ist ~ .V. Bryant calls the 'exc·han11 "an. democratic." She terined;the eeucallonai valuo ol ihe (lloe BACK Jl,lY, Pap I) nswor Sand Haul Law Set Nixon Tells Regrets at Senat~ Vote Both GOP - Leaders Trucks Get 2 Weeks' Use of Street,s The lumbering sand-haul rigs In West Newport will be able to use two streets as driveways to the beach for two weeks un- der a new, sliff !isl of rules imposed Thursday by the Newport Beach City Council. But the use of 36lh Street and Orange Street will have to cease after two weeks and trucks will have to use a turn-around built on the beach. After that the trucks can onJy tra"·el via Orange Avenue from S am. to 5:30 p.m .• the council agreed. The council action came at a special meeting to review confertncea betwfi!D lhe contractor, Chadwick and 1klcbanan, lhe Army Corps of Engineers and City Tidelands Coordinator Geocge Dawes. The conferences followed a meeting oC the council Monday when loud coniplaints .)f new violations by the contractor resulted in an order lo barricade Orange Avenue. \ Councilmen learned that the rigs had used city streets through the weekend to haul the saod instead or using haul roada on the beach. One rig hit a parked car during that period. The original barricade order was scrapped by the council Thursday. In its place they imposed the new restrictions with consent to use the streets under police supervision and flagman control. Police officers will watch the street ends closely as school bulel load and. unload.dlildtlli i~s..'.lllcirt Diive. I Councilmen alao declared a neW policy rt~I to emergencies. U raim or heavy surf disrupt the sandhaul, the corps and cool{actor mull notify the city of planned elwlges In schedule and any devilUOn born the ac- cepted procedures would require formal council action. Dawes tokl the council that another ac· Starting Dome Today Apollo Gets Moon Site Photos Before Leaving SPACE CENTER, Houslon (AP) - i\pollo 12's moon voyagers photographed iuture Apollo landing sites for nearly 11 ilourJ today as the time neared to start their long journey home. At 12:49 p.m. PST they planned to trig- ier Yankee Clipper 's big bell-shaped ?ngine to blast th emselves out of moon ;irbit and begin a three-day flight back to ~arth. They splash down in lhe Pacific Ocean at 12 :57 p.m. PST Monday. .Charles "Pete" Conrad Jr., Richard F. Jordon Jr. and Alan L. Bean awoke i11orUy after midnight and began the ex- il!:nsive photo-mapping of the lunar :iW'face from the orbiting Clipper ship. The primary photographic targets were lhree shallow craters nesUed in the lunar mountains -Fra Mauro. Descartes and Lalande. Fra Mauro Ls expected to be the target for the Apollo 13 aatronaut.s next ~larch. They had to juggle the photographic schedule wheo a film magalne fell off one of the cameras. Conrad said the film, which had recorded nonscheduled targets of opportunlty,_m.,. have been exposed and suggested the same sites be re- photographed on the next orbit. "I &uggest we dump the landmark photography; we got' good Ones last time around," Conrad suggeated. Mission Con- .trol agreed. Ground controllers relayed word the astronauts' wives were anxious for them to hurry home. "Pete, your kids are o[f to school," capsule communicator Gerald Carr sajd. "Jpqe 5'YS YQU~re doing a &ood job and she's proud of all of you. "Dick,' Barbara ·says · you're doing a fine Job.~~ ,t\e ,\\!~hes. you would rest more so she can get some rest. ••AJ, Sue •spent-the evening wft.h. Jane and both feel _ good •Iio\lt everything. She1s now in the watching and waiting mode." tion by the contractor stirring public at. tacks has been corrected. Huge boulders lelt over .from µ,e groin construction program. and left on the beach were dumi)ed iilto the surfline over the weekend. On city orders, contractor's ~ews have · removed the dangerous boukt.ers and dropped them at the base or one of. the steel" groins where they will be no hazard. West Newport Councilman Donold· Mc· Tnnil, an intense oblerver of the i~ red sandhauj opert::;J'"«!• I illFll warnllll lo ...... ' taliVtl' at .. meeUna. "I want to mike' It completely.dear · that if this ~ hears of any ~ violations ol lljll acreement, whither In fact . or ..:ltll' then "be prepm;! ror lurthef acilob!" I . The corpc Will ffa~lffer notices Of the new· rule> lhd shill tcbedulea to each beaehfront resJdent. Mason Foresees Mediten anean ' ' . Flair for Coast I • I rvine c.orilpany President Bill Mason this·morni.ng gave glimpsea of what might he planned fo'.' developmenl of the roastline between Corona del Mir and Laguna Beach and it added up to one flavor -Medit2rranean. Reporting on his whirlwind, 21-<lay study tour of the Mediterranean 'from Portugal lo-Italy, Mason intimated to members of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce that the local sec- tion of•coastline might be patterned' after some old and new European ideas. Illustrating his talk with color slides 'ot -resort areas in Southefn Europe, Mason d\\elled on the concept of developing tbe coast with a "total feeling of a place, in· stead or a jumble or individual projecU.11 Mason Indicated disfavor with the modern Euro"'"" Ideas of shoreline t;ol<l corut.rucUon where the hotel sits on b)aff1 •way from Ille beach and little U; done ID unl!Ao the hotel ma with tlle blulls and beich below. One hotel idea. Which captured Muon's ravor was a modern style buikUnc outled bet.ween walls of a canyon alinost oo tbe be>Ch lllelf. "WASHINGTON {,\Pl-President Nixon voiced dffp' regrel Friday at Senate rejfftion of the nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to the Su· preme Courl The President said he deplored "the ,nature of the attacks that haVe been made upon this dlstinguished man." Nlxon said he would nominate someone elSe after the next session. of Congress be&ios in 1J1J1Uary. ''Tbe criteria I shall apply for this aeleetJoo, as w"u ~ case wilh rn7 ·notb-o •it~~~~f!lg;: mi:l:. '1o the .Anler;I<an peoplo . ber~~y election as~dent a yur ·aao." U.YJllWWlll oald ,in ~nville, S.C., ' !hat tlle, !eniib!'• t'ojec:lioli ol his -.1n .. tion rlliced ' him lo .-Ider re~;run1 !tom the 4th U .. S. Clr<ult Court ol Appeals. "I do' not think I should altempt lo decide that question in the emoUon of the moment," Hanysworth said in a written statement. "[ will 'reach a conclusion. as to my future course In approximately two weeks." nie praldeatial atatement in full : "An outatandifte ldriat, •bo would have brought great ctt.alt to the Supreme Collrl of the United Slates, has been rejected ·by the United Slates Senate. "l dHP,IJ regret this action. I believe a majonty of people in the naUon re-aret II. "Elpecially I deplore the nalure ol tiJe attacks that lia•e betn made upon thil distinguished man. His integrity , ls un- impeachable, his ability unquestioned. The Supreme Court needs men of his legal philosophy to restore the proper balance to that great institution. "The nation is fortunate that Clement Haynswortb's ability and · judgment will remain available to the judiciary through his continuance as chier judge of one of the lirgest and busiest appellate courts in the nation. "When the Congress returns for its 11econd 11ession in January I will nom- inate another associate justice. The cri· letia t shall apply for this selection,· as was the case with my nomination of Judge Haynsworth, will be consistent with JIU' commtt.mtnts to 1be American ~ple before my ·election as President a year ago." · nte White: House said Nixon had called Haynsworth and tokl him he wanted him to remain chi!f judge or the 4th "Circuit Court. ' ''The President Is confident that the judge will remain," 1 White House state- ment said. J'he President talked to Haynsworth for about five minutes at the latter's office In Greenville, S.C. Vote 'No' WASHINGTON (UPI} -The Senate to- day rejected . by a vote of 55 to 45 the nomination of Judge Clement r . Haynsworth Jr., to the Supreme Court In a dramatic showdown ending a bitter three-month batUe, the Senate for the first time In 39 yeara refused a president his nomination to the high court. The result leaves President Nixon the task of naming another candldl:te to fill the vacancy o-eated by the reslgnaUon oC . Ahe Fortu. !l'ht 10.votl · margin ef defeat. was • !airer than moot l>beoriers npocted. All ., ,...... ~ , bot one of the pra~iously untnnounced .:. SENT PACKI NG .. sen1~n voted to reJect the nomln1Uon. Juclto Haynawerth . The meption wu Sen. J. Wllllam + \ ·;-1 Fultitisht, (D-Ark.) . , . , . · . Iii th« clhnacllc ..te, bilh ltOpubUcan H ' ,. H · leader Hugh.Scott of P<Msylvahia and ere S OW llll doPutY lea.Ur, Sen. RObert P. Grl!fln of Michigan, voted against Nixon's ap. pointee. Griffin had said some tbne ago S t V t , d he would vote against confirmation but ·ena e 0 e Scot! did not reveal how he would vot~ until the roll call. WASHINGTON (UPll -Roll-call on the Senate vote rejecting the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. HaynJWorth. FOR -,.Ii Democra&I for (ltl: Allen Byrd (Va.), Byrd (W. Va .}, Eastland, Ellender, ' Ervin, ,Fulbright, Gravel, Holland, Holl- ings, ;Jordan (N.C.), J..ong, J\.1cClellan, Randolph, Ruuell, Sparkman. Spong, Stennis; Tal~adge. Republicans for (Zi): Aiken, Allott, Baker, Bellmon, Bennett, Boggs, Cook, Cotton, Curtis,· ,Dole, Dominick, Fannin, Fong, Goldwater, Gurney, Hansen, Hruska, Mundt, Murphy, Pearson, Prouty~ SmJth, (Ill.), Stevens, Thunnond, Ttiwer-, Y o u n g (N.0 .). AGAINST -55. Democr1ts against (38): Anderson, Bayh, Bible, Burdick, Cannon, 'church, Cranston, Dodd, Eagleton, Gore, Harr ls, Hart, Hartke, Hughes, 1nouye, Jackson, Kennedy, Magnuson, M a n s f i e 1 d , McCarthy, McGee, McGovern, Mcintyre, Metcalf, Mondale:, Montoya, Mo !Is, Mtiskle, Nelson, Pastore, Pell, Prolltlire, Riblcoff. Symington, Tydings, Williams (N.J.), Yarboroogh, Young (Ohio). A total of, 17 Republican Sena.tors deserted the ldminlstratk>n to vote a~ain.st Haynsworth. Twenty-all'. yoted for the Greenville , S. C., judge• Jflneteen Democrats voted fOr Haynsworth and 38 a(l'ainsl The rolt call began promptly 1t 10 1.m. PST, with almost ill tenatOrs in· their seats. The galleries were jammed and long lines of vi&ltors -who never aot to see the vote -waited outside the chamber. The last senator to vole was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, CD-Matts.). whO hid returned from his father's funeral to cast a no ballot. By then, Haynsworth had alreadr been. defecited. Sen. Alan Bible, (0-Nev.), one of thole who h;id neither announced nor com-' mitted himself, set the trend when he voted ag~inst Haynsworth. As the roQ. call progres&ed the other uncommitted sena~rs, with the exception of FulbrlaJtt, followed suit. MOSCOW seEKB -. OLYMPIC GAMES Hope of brinainl the 1171 Olympic Games to Loi Angtftl suffered a blow to- day with dll!IClosurt that Moscow has entered compeUtlon aa the site for the •PO<ts spectacular; Ste Glenn White's exclusive report on the RuMlan bid .In the DAILY P,ILOl"1 s section toda Pa e 18. Tennis Club Gets Liquor Permit With Criticism Requests by the Ne\vporl Beach Tennis ::lub for extension of a city permit to allow on-sale liquor were nearly dashed Thursday with the disclosure of recent li- quor violations at the Eastbluff club. BSC Tells Highway Stand RepabUcns 1galnst (11): Brooke, Case, Cooper, Goodell, Griffin, Hatfield, Javitl!, Jordan (Idaho}, Mathias, ~lller, Packwood, Percy, Saxbe, Schweiker, Sc¢t, Smith (Maine), Williams (Del.). Accused Killer 's ,Ticket Suspended Wu dter Newport p I a n n i n g commissioners <1greed to grant the permit again, but Jternly warned against any more viola· Lions involving parking lot noise and Il- legal after-hours sale of liquor in the club's bar. The club's bartender was cited Sunday by agents of the slate Alcoholic Beverage Conlrol Board !ABC) for afler•houra sale of liquor, actording to a report to plan- ning commluioners from Newport police DetecUvt John Simoo. Simon also reported on ' an eerlier '"'arnlng about after-hours Jervlce on Aug. 7, 1!1&8. Charges "ere not filed at that Ume, but a conference was held wttb club management, according to Simon'• report. He said police have Togged i;evcral IS.. TENNIS CLUB, Page 11 I ••• Cltib Hasn't· Asked:Road:r.~ay Realignment Realignment of Pacllit Coast Hl!lhwoy would not change the adopted route ol the lulure Pac:Jli<> Cout Freeway and, furthennore, the Balboa Bay Club bu not officially requested a ahlft In the road- way. the club's president said today. Boy Club Prealdent Did< Sleven1, fld. dr ... lng I~ l~ed by the Cliff Haven Homtcnmen .u.ctaUon, c)lri.: fi<d the BIJ Club'• l'Gle and ofllelal opin· ions on the rea~ tdea "to clear up the conl\Jolon.ol the~ -k." he 11kl. Stev..,., State Dh•lllon ol llJlhways de- alpier William Haohlmato ud city Pub- lic Worb Dlr.c:lor Jooeph T. DevUn ad· dressed the worried homeowners this morning. Sleven1 gave extensive clariflcallon on the club's role In the realignment idea which ,..med to ste~ the alarm of the b!Ulfl0p hom-nen. . "1be tacta...u tJa;eyJ were repQrted this week 11o'tte not true, and I think that 1P the people left today's meeurc under· standing the 1ltuation," he sakl "We have. not made a requeiL for \ht moc.lioil ol Plcilie Coost H..,,..oy, It · will be studied by the state, the city and ...-..lvt1 and II is only one of 'jlno plam under conslderalloo. • ., "The plana to r<loca!Ao the blP,.ay hove abso!UlelJ · nodllnl lo do with the frKWA)'," be added. ••1n fad.,~ r1b- caUon could be done wllll, or -~ a frteway." Stevens steadfasUy maintJfned thlt the plan i• not being studied to allow the club to build hlih-rlse atl'\lctures. "We will not build llJlllelhing like. !hat on the oilier side ol Coast Hl!lhw•y, in ract It Is 7.0lled and realrictod to buUdlngs lw _Ulan ~ feet high.'" ••nte real purpoee is Ur reUeve our parking density so that we • can avoid having lo build a porklng strucblr<. We don't like them and they ore oot aesthelic. We don't Wint &Mm." ' Sloven& ·ipld· the group !hat ·the club, Indeed/ plaoa to build ntore a~. "but r ... -!Clf -certainly, they -111 b& •lonl the bay 'front. .. 1 U.,tlled sev~al benefl1' II ihe highway were to be relocated. "Under this plan, all part.let !lffm to come' out ohetid and lllls Is why:" -The-elty gtts • new road at no ex- (lloe IDGHWAY, Pip Ii One alleged trafUc .offender's case. was crossed off · the ·calendar . at HarbQr. Judicial Dlslricl Court .In •Cosia Mesa to- day. , ~ D. League, 7D, of Senta Ana. was Issued a parking clt.,tion by Costa Mm police 10ill6' time 1go but failed. to appe'1' ln court, 'llO a wanant wu isaued for !\ii arrest. • S.nta Ana Police later notified local lawmen ttilt League wain thtJr·custody, held ot orange County Jail, but would not be DI\ hood for tile matter today aa scheduled. The accused killer of former Santa Ana Police Officer Rookie ol the Year Neloon · A. Sancer, 24, Is In Or1nga County Superior Court today on 1 hearing to aup- presa evidence In the upcomln& trial. Mostly sunny· &klei t wltl prevail over the Oranp Cout Saturday, but the mm:ury sbouJd skid lnlo the middle IO'o. . INS'IDE TODAY Laguna bolltt danc111T Marilee lttagnu1on. 11, aoho 1tar1 '" her own compa.n11'1 production thti weekend, wlU btcomt AUec in Wondtrlcmd at Dirne11land. Shc'a /eotured in todaU'• Wecktttd11. ................... °'"" ("""" II tr!N """' ti . ............... '""" ''"" ............ tJ.11 ,.......... " Tllffttfl ,, •• ·-. ....... """' ... ., ...... ""'" , .. " ., ........ .. " • ' • ~ ... t DAILY PILOT • Court ·Date ~· Waived in Theft Case Richard Wintira Burke today waived his rlghta to a S&nta Aila Mtmiclpal Court hearing oq ~ that he em~ed nearly $21,l!JO from Ole COU!lty Cl•r,k'• Office, ._. action 1hal ,in Immediately send hi!ll ta Superior Court to face grand theft charies. .. The Y.lssion Viejo man did so with the prosecu;loo's knowl~e that he. is do4\1 everything J>O'Sible to offset his auea.a bilking of county funds o\!er the lwt>-ye&r period that he controlled over..the-couater takings in the County Cluk's Of6ce .. Burke, fl, told the DAILY PILOT•thll he is selling his $30,000 home ' at '21372 Papagayo Drive, both fanllly cars in<f ' personal possessions and furnishings. He said all funds from tbe aales will be tlU"IJ.. ed over to the county. Neither he nor attorney Robert Law was able, to say just bow much may ac- crue from his determinatior. to make rer.- tilution. But Burke's intentions and ac- tions are being careruuy watched by an apparently well-pleased ~rosecuUon. Jt ia: known that Burke s ttlatlves are solidly behind him. In his efforts and that the ex-Marine has been assured of a home for his fiiffiilY -the Burkes have two young children -whatever the out· come of the Superior Court action. Burke is presenUy free oo his own recognizance. Burke's alleged embezzlement was discovered during a spot check by an Orange County Grand Jury auditor. It has since been alleged that he forged banking documents on at lealt 30 oc· casions dwing bis two-year BUperVisloP of the County Clek's fmancial division. His arrest sparked a dispute between County Clerk William St J ohn and County Auditor Vic Heim in which each official accused the other of actual responsibility for apparent lapses that led to the embezzlement.. Allen Phoenix, • Veteraii School Gardener, Dies Allen M. Phoenix -who knew the groun& al Newport Harbor High Scbool lite the plam of hil tough wrinkled hood -died Thursday in a local convalescent huspitaJ. ~tr. Phoenix, 86, wa& hired as the high 1chool district'& first gardener when be \O(as 19 and held. that posiliap 47 J#ll. until retiring two dtcades ago. Graveside servicr.s for Mr. Phoenix, of 2S2S E. 16th St., Newport Beach,'wlll be itonday at 11 a.m. in Pacllic View ~temorial Park. He was born in Arroyo Grande, a se- cond generation Californian, and moved to the Harbor' Area In his youth, re- maining here throughout his career. Survivors include his wife Dorothy, 11on,; David, of Laguna Beach and Craig, of Newport Beach;· daughters Christine Richardson, of Santa Ana and Kathryn Antar, of Los Altos, plus lS grandchildren and two great.grandchildren. Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa Is handling arrangements. Service Fraternity Plans Road Rally All cars and drivers along the Orange Cost are eligible to enter Alpha Phi Omega's Road Rally, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Town Center Parking Lot, across from the UC Irvine cam pus. Sponsored by UCl's chapter of the non· profit national service fralernity, the en· try fee for the rally is $1.SO per car. No rallying esperience is necessary lo com· pete for the prizes. DA\\Y P\101 OUMM COAll llUIC....._ COMPAN'f leltert N. WeH ltf•ldfflt ... 'llMltfln J1c• I . c.,,1.., Ylct ,......,,. ll!ld GeMt'.i Mllltltt th-•• Ke1YJI .... Tht"''' A. tr.lur,lr.!119 W"""'9 IE'1W . Jere"'• F, Collin ·--"" ----2211 w ........... 1"'." U.tal119 MMM1 P.O.'-1171. tl'U. --c.-Miii:. '*"'..., l"'9t U.... ~: nt ,_.A_ ,.,, ........ IMdl: .... '"- E'SCAl!'EE RJOTURNS TO NEVADA PRISON Leonard Fristoe'• 46 Ye•r1 of Freedom Ends ~1 Knew I'd Come Back,' Nevada Killer, 77, Says CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -'nle old Social Security and had suffered a stroke man looked at lhe bigb granite Walls cif 18 montbl ago was Jiving with his son, Nevada State Prison and shook bis head. daughter-ln·law Christlne and Z..yur-01d Then he glanced briefly weitward as the granddaUghter Teresa in a house trailer. Police sa id Fristoe had quarreled with sun disappeareri over the Sierra Nevada his daughter-in-law. Willls 11aid hJs father lotountain range. had been "difficult to handle" after the "I guess it was just about lime I came stroke and found life in the trailer con- back. I guess" I always knew I'd be back fining. here,'" 71-yw-old Leonard T. Friltot Willis, a heavy equipmenl operator for said 'Mlursday. a railroad, said hia father had made a Friltoe escaped from the prison 48 fortune in Maine during World War II. years a10 after a.ervlng 2'ii years of a life ~'He had 22 buses hauling workers to sentence for slaying two members of a the South Portland Shipyard, <>wned a gs. sheriff's posse. He was being pursued room summer hotel at Old Orchard for the theft of a model T Ford, two Beach and fanned. 600 acres with J63 rifles, 15 box~s of cartridges and some head or cattfe and 18 acres in potatoes," salt per~. · , he said. tn.tbaE 41 JUfl, uslnl the name ~ude 1'1.f,ter, 1we weat injo llll."!~thlp ¥c\ Willis~ be ffad m~M. bad a son, ind · leased 4,000 fcte's in s0uth Dakota. We found both flnaQC!al success and failure made it good ••. always drove Packards. in travels. that took him from coast to , 'I'ben we bought about 4,000 acres in cQast and into Mexico and Canada. ., Wyoming and ran cattle. But In 1952 we "An awful lot of man -that old man, went Hi 000 ~ debt "I( hen the prices Claude it. Willis: Jr., 38, sai~~ of-"'.~ ..... 'bioh ~:1teTd0rtts."-.. father. "He came on strong all his life. He sald the family since has reduced Fristoe's ~ntify ~ame to light Satu~-that debt to $2,897.50 and continues to pay day when he unpulstvely blurted out his on It. story to a Compton pol.ire officer who had Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would respc;inded to a _dlsturbmg the peace c:an. sleep in ~e prison hospital. "I'm not Fristoe, a W1dower who was recewing going to put him in a cell,'.' be said. "It's not necessary." Ff'oln Page l TENNIS CLUB .. reports of peace disturbance in the club parking lot since the club began operating. He said Fristoe normally would have to 11pend if!Ven years in prison before being eligible far parole. He added that it will be up to the district attorney whe!her • Fristoe is prosecuted for escape. Con· victlon would carry a sentence of one to The prime complaint or nearby homeowners: is with exei!sslve noise and other activities on the club's parking lot through the night and morning l'lours. One resident told the commission that last Sunda·y morning he was awakened four times between I a.m. and 4 a.m. by honking horns, shouting, car engines and "more than standard, casual good nighlli." 'Pla11ning Director Laurence Wilson told the comm.iss.ion that because of place. ment of several homes, sounds carry for long dlstanti!s. The commission accepted his ideas for planting trees along the lot fringes to absorb some noise. Tennis Club lawyer John Cochran was the only representative present for the club. He set forth stern provisions already established earlier this 9t<eek by the club management to eUn)inate the problem. ··we have made the strongest of pro- visions, including having authorized supervision of the bar and parking lot. In fact, it Is so stringent that one goof and the supervisor Is fired." From Page l HIGHWAY •.. pense: Coast Highway would be straight· er and thereby safer. -The commercial area on the bluff side which Is definitely headed downhill would be eliminated. -The highway would be safer because traffic would not enter and leave the high- way on the bluff side, -The eounty eould meive some more property behii'ld the Orange Coast Col- lege ~Wng center and Sea Scout Base. thereby allowing more latitude for de· velopment plans. -It woUld 1llow much greater fl exl· bllHY In stile and city de!igns for brtdg. ei; across the bay and would eliminate the nKesslty of an expensive bypa ss bridge whJle permanent ones were bu11t. -It could creite land for a garden barrier or strip 11hielding the Bayshores community from highway noi5e. Both Devlin and Hashimoto concurred with Stevt na' interpretation or the reloca- tion benerits ind 1greed Lhat tht plAn tG rtlocate Ole highway covlrl n ~t afrect frr"• .. :iy rnutlne rb•T't~ I IO years. .. Newport Thieves Get $1,000 in Guns, Jewelry An arsenal of guns and a handful <lf je\velry at a total vlue of nearly '$1,000 were taken in burglaries from Newport Beach homes ::ind the Christmas layaway room of a department store, police said today. The name of the man "'ho Jost a:.1 $89 shotgun held at the J. C. Penney store in the Fashion Island shopping center was withheld to protect a surprise for the yuletide recipient. Hardest-hit, however, was pilot George Jansen, of 2124 Sanua,o Drive, who lost $3a> in valuables incud1ng a .357 Magnum pistol, holster, belt, watches and jewelry. Hf!'ill'Y Ross, of 230 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar, lost three shotguns. a ri· fie and ammunition worth $261. to persons who entered his home by unknown means. Several other minor bu;glaries "'ere logged Thursday, including the entry of a Lido Isle home where the intruders wandered around burnt.1g matches for light, but evidently took nothing. Store Official Sets CofC Talk Dennis Hlldrebrand. assistant manager for Robin!On's Department Store at Fashion Island , will speak to the Women's Division at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce al the annual "Trade Fair'' luncheon, Wednesday noon at the lrvint Coast Country Club. Members will have disp(ay booths in keeping with the theme , "We Can Get it for You Retail (or leSll)'' for the com· merclal get-acquainted meeting. ac-- Cflrdlng to Chris Hopper. luncheon chairman. Electlon of officers Is on the busine.as metllng agenda. Furthcr Information or l u n c h e o n reservations arc available through the ' "r ofrice, 67U300. 11· Charged at _Church . ' ' . . D~fe~n~ Accused:. of Gambl!ng, Drinking '. . 'Ganllll Grove \pvestlgalors ·today !!lllnd·· i1icJr lix-41.v ,probe l.r\lo alleged iambllni and drinking violations al a Catholic church In that city by naming II persons ln misdemeanor.complaints. Those named will be arraigned in \Vest 0raaae Coun!Y Municipal Cow:I on• date to ~ determined. A,clty attoi;aey:s-depu·, , !Y today predicted court acllon ,will tie scheduled , for the first week I n Deceniber. • He refused to identify the ti de.fendants "since lhi11 could well prejudice their er· rest." Names of the e.ocused will be rele.ased when arraignment is scheduled, he said. church hall and·multipurpose room at SL The strength of., the misdemeaOQt· Callistus Catholic ai.urch for a Sunday charges took on an element Qf •• t. to--' night fund raising aUair that featurtd ,bln80, <fop gabi.,, blacl< Jack, im.r and day with a declaration by the' dlstriet'at. chuck-a-luck. torney'S office that teqlles!J: ·ror~tne . ]te.fresbnieiils. were provided for issuance of felony complaints had been participants, polite said, fro1n two cen· denied. · frally" located clnd ~ll·stocked barll. It was explained ~l evideuce. • .jllb-ConfJ.scated by of~cers was more than milted by the Garden GrOve investigatora $800 in cash. $2,000 in gaming chi~ and a was not sufficient to tnerit suggested truck:load of Pmbl4ng equipment.' felony chargts. of conspliacy to condyct orncers said' church Spokesmen defend· gambling. ed the Sunday evening gathering as being The defendants named In the com-a perfectly legal operation aimed at rals· plaints are said to. be 11 of Dllrly 500 ing cash to pay fur a closed circuit TV persoas who allegedly throoged the set in the nearby parochial ~I. Aldrich Censure Pondered ' ' ' '' But Charge B~ed o,,_ Erroneous lnfo~ma~ion Orange CoUnty· Boa.fd ot · EdiJcalion members Thursday heatedly discus~ censuring UC Irvine Chancellor Danii;:I G,. Aldrich Jr. for what he allegedly Said in ~ a talk Oct. 71 before the Orange Cooaty Forum of Town Hall of California. Those favoring the censure were taking their itJfonnaUOn from wording of a Tustin High School District resolution. What they apparently didn't realize ls the Tustin board based its resolution on a press release issued by State Sen. James E. Whetmore (R·FuDerton) based on a central county newspaper account of Aldrich's talk. Thi. Central countt· newspaper has since prominently ?Wacted · It& at.ory as not being a correct account , of what Aldrlch said. Whctmore has told the DA~· , LY PD.nl' that he dld not attend · Aldrich's talk and did not attempt to con4 tact Aldrich to check the newspaer story. Also, ·the Tustin board is sChedu~ed to he11r the tape recording of Aldri~b's t~lk and decide whether to reconsider 1b .resolution. . Meanwhile Th~day, the unknowing county school board debated whether to pass a resolution shnllar to the one pass· ed by the Tust:n · board calling for UC regents to dismiss Aldrich. The errorieous newspaper account was that Aldrich had defended the use of four· Jetter words by the campus student newspaper. His tape-recorded quote was : "I do not feel that for me to say to a student publication or an editorial board , . . ''" From p~ .. I ' BACK BAY ... • I• • •(', li•J bay 8.s "enonnou1.1' 1• :· • ;i, • .,, .. 1 She said it is Me Of·the onfr remalni111 areas in lbe North American flywJy pro- viding a vital stopping place for migratory birds. "(It) is an important breeding pla~ for many of the life forms to be found 1n the offshore waters, and in particular for many kinds of spbrt fish,'' she ·said. . She urged the bay be transformed into a state park "for lhe benefit of all." Three other let\efS oppoSh1g the trade charge that the exChange is detrimental to the public interesl Fllls Will Return WASfl!NGTON (AP) -All. of 'the Air Force's swing wing Fill aircraft ·are ex· peeled to return to normal flying opera· tion.s by December, the Peutagoo said .to- day. ' ' . . . thaijs'finan'ecit out of studen[ fees ami fs intended for a student audience, to stop uslng tJti4 word or that word or another expteaslon, because I believe, based upon evidence across the country, that when ont 1 ge(s into this . buaineis ol saying,_ ~n't use this worl:f,' ·or 'Don't> say it that way,' this provides ibe best reaso n for them to flood yoo with a whole lot more of the same." Anyway,r Thursday, County School Trustee Dr. Dale E. Ralli son read the Tustin district's resolution calling for Aldrich's dismilsal and .asked the county board to adopt a similar resolution. Coun~y Bc;>&'d President Clay Mitcl)ell of South Laguna distributed copies of the liCJ student newspaper The New University containing the objectionable \.\o"OrdS. Trustee Pat Arnold heatedly" defended Aldrich, saying he is not responsible for what appears in the student newspaper. Trustee Donali::I Jordan, noting the hour was late, asked the matter be scheduled for consideration at the board's ne1t rneeting Dec. 4. It was, but beCore he would leave the subject Dr. Railison asked the assistant county superintendent to prepar1 a resolution similar to Tustin's ready for lhe next meeting. Regents· Expected to Drop Summer Session for UCI University of California's Board of Regents was expected at its meeting in San Francisco today to drop plans for a summer quarter this summer at UC Irvine. Summer quarters in effect for several years at UCLA and UC Berkeley are Ma1i's 2nd Death Attempt· Success Thirty days after being dispatched to a near-fatil' 'C•se of a!cohol and barbitura\f poisoning, a Newpcirt Beach police officer was sent to the same address TbW'.sday night. This time, it was too late for James Hunter. 50, a resident of the South Bay Club Apartments. 1945 Sherrington Place, aceording to Officer Larry Gabriel. The patrolman attempted to revive the victim while aw,iting an ambulance, but lhe deadly chemical combination had already taken effect. Officer Gabriel said Hunter was taken to his physician's hospital in Brea Oct. 20 under similar circumstances and the doc· tor diagnosed the incident aa an ac- cidental overdoae. Orange ·-county Coroner's deputies wllo found an empty whiskey bottle and an empty pill vial in the apartment said it appears this time not to have been ac· cl dental. 5 7 b 2 recommended to be cut out and plans for Irvine and UC Santa Cruz summer quarters scrapped in a1 e<'Onomy move. This development would represent a retreat from a year-around school con- cept previously heralded by regents. The regent 's ·Finance Committe e Thursday authorized UC P r e s i d e n t Charles J. Hitch, who had requested the move, to eliminate the summer studies at UCLA and Berkeley providing he feels it is necessary to maintain the quality the rest of the year. Committee Chairman Edward:· W. carter caned It the end "to a program we . fought long a':ld hard for" but called it ''the least disadvantageous of choioes·• Hitch had befo~ him. Hitch seemed satisfied by the c*im· mittee move, which is expected to be ap- proved hxlay by the full board. The UC·. president noted summer quarter enroll·· ment had not reached predicted levels. By replacing these summer quarters, the University figures it can save $1S.5 n1illlon. . The regular summer quarters will be · replaced by sell-supporting sessions at which students are expected to pay around S200 apiece. UCl held its first summer session th is year. It was a self-supporting program run by UC ExtensiO":J, the adult education arm of the University. Classes were open to any adu lt or high school graduate with a tuition charge per course. The proposed summer quarter for next ~ummer was to have been open to regular University students without tui· lion charge and taught by regular faculty, instead or faculty brought in from other schools. a ( REMODELING SALE Featuring Upholstery A vast s•l.cfion of quality upholster•d furnitur• et ••ceptional sevin9s. O.oos• your upholstery from th• followin9 fin• line1 ; National, Margi Carson, Jem•1town lounge, Hibritan, Pacific, U!Ml'ft<l rlt and oth•rL. · 5aYl1195 hm 20~/o to $0°/o off. Some examples follow. . Reg. SALE Love seat. Green & white. Pacific . . . . . . . . . • 399. $249. 2 Chair~. Blue & : green. National . . . • . . . . . . . 289. EA. $149. EA. Swivel rocker. Green. National .. : .......... 329. $179. Sofa. Gold velvet. National . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499. $399. Sofe. Floral print. Nationa l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499. $399. Sleeper sofa. Texture stripe .. , .. , ........ , , 499. $339. Swivel rocker. Damask. Jamestown ... , . . . . . 189. $139. Easy chair. Linen print. National , ........... 235. $159. Easy chair. Blue g reen print. Me rge Carson . . 279. $139. 2 chain. Green velvet tuffed ..... , . . . . . . . . 159. $129. Chair. Wh ite & green . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . 159. $119. Swivel rocker. Orange stripe ............. , . 179. $139. 0.-•r 150 chain encl 25 1ofe1. All si:rn, 1hapn, encl colors to choose from . I• arrton9 flt• Mt to 1el•ct from this ler9• assortment of terrific valu•s. YOUR LOCAL DEALERS FOR DREXEL-HENREDON-HERITAGE NIWPORT BEACH 1721 Wooteffff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN NIDAY 'Tll t INTERIORS Prof...S.n1I Interior 0.SlgMro 'Avollow..-.AIO.:-NSID LAGUNA BEACH a4.I North Coffl Hwy. MIN NIDAY 'TIL t 49441$1 " ' ., . ' I ~ .. :~ . ·. •' - . . -; . .. "} t ' • , ' . !• ' ... I' • .._, ' . . . . DELID••amu FOl•ts • 111Ut ··wm PANASONlc•· POllTABU COLOR IY• PoRTABU .. ,,.,.IYI. . . . ~~ . -- ..-.c•••••AllTnenAP""••.a-... -• • f • -" . ' Mil .... &THWI LUlib'IHOll ~-~·.. 3•• .•16.99 . .................. ............... wit• ••1• rlt• ..,......,._.. .. .. •kl•• .... ... ............... ,,. ............. ... ............. ...., 11 ... 1 .. 10. -·-.-.-.......--o ww+w,,_---.,.-,-..--,•~..--0 ............... .--..-.--• -' • •• DAILY l'ILOT :J. <C -s . - WIN.: -. . ... A ~OMP .... WU.08•0P wlGS. . . -. . STYllD TO ,YOUI OWN PJUOl!fAUTY .. , . •• •soo _IN CAtHI .: -HAI-I · POTATO HIAD ,,,, · 77cl "'" I .w ............. ................ ............... , -· ' I .... . ~ ..... . ....n ......... .. ........ -~ __ ... . ............. . . ........... .., ---·-hit. ' '10' INlllYlll.,.._ --FLE PlfiESI ........... ,. fl_Ull Allllll ' I I I I 1· M' -· I ·..-co.•••=·aw&a . .:::r:'"' ___ J . ~-"fo l;~-~ -------1 ,. - I I I I ,. tJ DAILY PILOT EDITORIAJl PAGE • No to Continent.al Air Th•· CivU AIJ(lnlutlc• llotlrd dte~y· rnen\111 a ~t ntw air Uu1 loftween 1111 _, ....,....,, al key C.Wornia cities woll)d be of ben t to the pul>- lio at both ends. . AcQ>rdlqety, the CAB ag.d lqlorested airlines to !' propoaals . to link Seal lie l"'1 Pl~WJ~•J• Cllllornil airports -aihioril la I Ii ae, Qallland , Hollywoodollui:!IUk, • I n Dlff'I, 'al\d at high local inte;.;:Oraan County. •A n"mber of airlines res .... _.., or them the n~'s giants,.iiJme of them re Uvely 1111' and small, stith as Air ·c · ·~•· · ' · ' ~ ""'~"'' , . -After consuJtb\1 Oll!llllllltr nry~·, ll'llilc Mll•rn1. a com u~er dat1, each ~ the ~J -· came up with i:=:vidU!f. p_roposaJs. Some bid fof ~ n section s of thi CA!koullil'led~roposal, other_a\~~~shorter or loqer links .. Two the lines -c..,. and Air Cal -oeid .they would h '8 -IUI M8llt!l(I"' -l!tMU COllllly All')!Ort to 1shiniloll and. Qligon. • , Two weelr:s ago, a· CAS ... eumiaer recommended that the board award lbe route lo Continenlal. A pre- dictable uproar from foes of Orange County Airport ex- pansion arose immediately. 'lbe city government at Newport Beach was moot upset b.)'. the examiner's recommendation. 'lb• City COWlcU· vt!ted to' file a formll protest when !he CAii opens bearing• on th• iooue and or&aniaed and befan a campaign to enlist as much support as possilife in knocking down the suggested award lo Continental. Continental may or may not get the. award. That will be up to the full board to determine, proliably with- in the month. The-board could well determine the ~-for an Orange County·Northwest route is not aS pressing a's the he aring examiner thouJhl. It is also possible that the CAB may be sympathetic to the proterts fri>m those who believe the price is too high in terms of what could be destroyed by continued expansion of jet operations 'out of Orange County Airport. · . ' , ,,,.._ la ~ l~tor •hiCll coulll k9'1> Conlln"1- lel operallnc 1111 o(<tM -.i """'1: No ma!lar whet 1 public DO!IC! .may be for sucl a !!IUi., .the coqq- "ly's facillllu already are mmecl to \lie burslili llOllil All .fyallable ticket •RllC8 la· used u tile waltin• room ts jamm at critl.,.i per· lods, a . 119rtdn,; evep with a just-fl sliild 81}1anallin program1 ii IUJ1 a ma~ problem. : , Since _.,.y ~-ion o! terminal fac'~a aocl Mrk· ing must ..., .. aarlly coqie !rom tbe cou y t'--1\l'Y. it would seeqt an easy matter for the board silpe~·:sors to refuse t4 r:oYicle ~~for any new ca ers. 1 eed , it is likely ~t the co\lflly could not provi e11iat ace -not wtth~t extensfve 3nd expensive 11\llJOr flays of money. This a!rs the most effective WC8R90 3gainst turning Oran e, Coun1y Airport into a majoit ~Qt termi- •ftli 11~ lfll,_:fh@ ~11 ll!P\1141 YH i~ Hearing Both Sides While UC Irvine and Orange Coast College student and faculty groups were presenting more of the aame one-aid .. antl·Vietnam .war programs for the Nove~ ber mora!Qi;i11111t-=• "Harbor ~..BdloGI WaLput. ting on a "!'II.Pl -~ l; ,, ~ ., ,. • The ~ (Wlltlll. . ~I 11 a.m. to pretmpt a riiinllQIUll Ot. clus time · iiilUiid' IWt articulate ~ers ~~ stanch ~ on• III ~;:"~fi~'i. ~~~.g-;~r;:t:1W;rvr~.,. nam fighhl\8. The opdPoing op~i0111 aha Jliiimli llltlitY io-Uil~ and talk a""1l during ' lfd!Cb·hiiltt 41~\11i<in PlfiQd. The give-ai·talce dlirinc the auilftblr •II• INltlttd lbr reasoned tn UJry,,. ~ '\ And a · ttal'll \lilll ll!lpt well·-•·copied fll"'Wh'"" .. . ' How to Help Creative Children Dear Gloomy Gm: i . ~~·r•••l\'-•tld 1'~f,eru Don't Mix ' .., ,~-~ r . ·~ ~ Ever.tda r ~~l>le :<• .k J ~ ... .. " By GEORGE R. HOFF, Ph.D. Dr. Paul Torrance of the Universi~y cf Minnesota. wben uted ... What.makes a child creative?" replied, simply .but pro- foundly, 1' AnY,thin& that-makes him .more alive!" Parents mi«bt heed~ adv~ce a~ · they contemplate helping t~tt children develop their creaUve potential. How many pa~ts initiate 8Dd facilitate the natural creativeneM in their children'? 1 ~ First it's necessary to appreciate what creativity is . .U'• uaillll; it's nol merely cleverness. ~. lnvCflilv~t! lnsig)lt: it's a,_.,..W tll1a al·llltld w•~ lead> one awQ ~ tht DrdllWl'Y towln a mastet"ftiect: ·1 " 't' \' IT'S ALSO IMPC)llT.\NT, to djlolld th• stereotype that cn,u" Mh••ior 1tway1 results in a pro,Jtat ti l'i m-1 MM. A person who flafblf.,and dplftlJ •n1a1es himself. others; 1M evwydq llt\l.alto~s in such a way II to fQrm I • '1ftthu1S. is as creativ& a( ft~ .. pilnts an original picture. , . ' Furthermore, par111la ·wtll be less rrustrated and enjoy qaelr children more v.·her. they loam how. crt1Uvt ohUdttn· difrer from those who aren't. Resea rch has shown that the following 10 qualities characterize the creative person: · - (I ) He isn't made an.Deus by disorder and confusion -he enjoys ambiguity . (2) He prefers complexity to simplicity, Imbalance to balance, instability to stability. f3) He is self-assertive and in- dependent. f4~ HE WOULD rather play with his Jmpulses than control them. r~1 He appears to be unorthodos. ir- rational. and unconventional. (6) He is Pfneverint a n d not eas.i)y disroUraged. (7) He lhioU dl.....,tlJ rotlltr 1111!1 convergenlly. f .. (81 He is ... lo Ml!nD .... U· periences ortakwttna mm !Ut-tntamil u well as extef1lll went. (9) He has~ la.~tund lftd .~11111 ... I nf free ps~ tMr1f whld hi la quick to utillte. , ~ayot..'-s · Exalnple _Should Be Usual Who approved violating a city ordinance by permitUng alcoholic beveraaes served and consumed in a public street on Balboa Penin- sula a short Ume ago? I was ra~ ped for half a can of beer on the beach. HOW COME? -N.F .... _.,., ..... ., "" -...-...... ftur ,.. -19 ....., •• Dettr "'"'· (10) He loves permissiveness and hates constrain~ . · ' . . . To tho Edilor/ , • The ac11.., !!I M•Y<Jr Jie~ ilrm or Huntington I.tell (Iii 111"1&1111 ~lee arrest or ~ pian alle'pd to hive 1 1t- tempted to IJ!lbe hinl to ltllllttlllde' a IOlto change) storhli 111 hlld bribery don't mil . But ~hen is the last time any.one remem~ a public official blowing the whistle on a bullion-carrying legislative advocate? I~ It indeed 1,1nprecedented? Made chary. by what · we see in STIJDl-11AV. • a•--•-that, 0rv... neiihboring ctt1es1 • Where officials have -.... twll'WWU a-·~" been turned but of office for under-the- normal intellectual faei.Jltiet, children are table dealini: and criss-cross manipula· · naturally cruttve and only require ~ tion of the pW>Uc tNuurt, we cannot right atmospllm tO manHts! t I • help wondo(it!g wh't'-orraround the Therefore, parents don't h':ve. !9 wprry table! of lbe highei level committees of abou~ prodacll1 cr:e1Uvlty 1n ~ P~ , io,vernment. ~ l'lll'• ,,_,.,.ii and aliowmaJI to , •• . ,_ t - -toil at. Iii )1r!mary jo~ . , _ rr 1114111 Ill that no one can .*m wll(f1 ffltl\ :~"411'1 flff. wcloo!!W. Normallv writers 1hould convey their ni.essages jn 300 words 01' ,Jess. Tiu: rig/it to cundense lttters to fit ipace or eliminate libel ii reserved. AU Lt~ ters mu.it .include aignature and mail- ing address, bvt names may be with· held on requtst if sufficient rtason is apparent. remin.iM:ftlt of days prior to the fall of King Lyndon when he was feverishly dispatching' emiss8ries in every direction · to question the loyalty of bis critics. I submit that Dick Nixon is Lyndon Johnson in drag. ' E. B. O'NEIJJ, · Tbm are -1-!l!laP iellilii ~ lo 111111 a c1.., llldl• for Ult lllJINt!lt . 11o ·1o -«flllln•1· ri '11~1a ~ Ooilit-W..'""1 abiul..,....11111-Pl•'._, p' ----• !''•flu emu-. . ' · .~nttlacflllair alfJao ,u 1 -'""" ~· . -· crtllln tlllld!'m .,. llOl'tll tO • liiO prtnla ollhlll!Ce and To the Stlllor :' llt-llalr~pllWllatahhtltlliom privtoal. Wa Ond .. ll hard to Iadah •·-nt'-l ·11·,. an --~•o•··on .high lit conalnlelln -nnllll: This an'.Ymare m -~OtiOI, "An ~ " ~w • mtons holptU UMqi ClliMtl lbilr CIM-h-t pol! -II Clll whi, ,..htn bouihl. ,.hoot lphlona 1J I nat~ tllllliine tive thrwit iali ~" acUon ap•d . stays , boUibt1 '; u~ 1 P\IR ·has his (LIFE, OCt. lQ). I iltend CarOl\i dt1~ Mar their destructlYa 'lillrO .ltilO lirmloss pnoe•: ''fttl mon whci Jll1I the piper lllgh Sd!bot"'-two ol l)ie pictures In ouUets. The k°' lo i.·rnm CIClllll'Uctive "'111 the lllll6'" and 11 on. the •rt!cl' ~m,llltu, Cite p!Gluro 1liows and diS&ipatl tb91.....wotlve. ,..: .1 ~ , --~ a girl Jn ·Bennuda.. ovtt.U. (talking tG , " FOR IF ~ poUUcian 11.lnoll"°" to au c-other slfiMnll, 1nd IL <IOllld h1vo b<en • CAli:ATIVlTY TAlU'"'"' onl(Wh•n lion himseU olf .. the lllPOll biddlr, ••nd~d o!tOt IMootrll •It !' (7plcal of the tilt chlld ft111 ' _,. 1iloqll to ax· ilhould the l""flll be oallld Cll to vote him . dnu at our sebool» : . D1rlnllai. &uah -·-··u Jliillcal 1 ,.i.ry Ille! :-iu ~"ht llll'•'lioUl!lt " MOWl'MJR. THE 61he,''ptcture • .,. safety. love, self-esteem and soctaJ.-ego by lhe people . It unmedJately strikes 1:'8 pea to have been a posed shot It ls of recoenilion must be met bet~~ children ~hat a governn1ent ruled 'P.: such an ethic th;; girls wearing plaid Pucci fights on will have their _OJ'D· ',):enter of g~avity'' I~ ~ plutoc,racy, a fonn of governm~nt thelt legs. J have nevtf' seen these "far from.which to·tau~ th~lr creativity. distinctly different from that under which out'' lights worn by anyone at our school. Parents who eDJOY bemg surprised ,apd we profess to live. . · 1 wonder how many of the pictures show· value. differe~ rather than simil~~lie1~ While we an; ~offmg our hats to Mayor ing that anything ioes in the high school wU~ help ~etr chlldren mine the .. ore Green aad prawng the gttost of Diogenes, lash.ion craze were that misleading. which lies m the subconscious W8lt1.ng to let us also contemplate ways and means Could this misrepresentation be true of be brought up. The ore. er coorse, 1s un-to cause the mayor's example to be the . ., polished and crude: after an, diamonds usual rather than the unusual in this all magazines and newspa~~51[ BAER are only crystallized carbpn unU,l the dia· country. · mond cutter e1pc:13e5 thtlr brilliance. JC E. \VHITE CREATIVE CHll.DREN often' feel alone. neglected. ignored, and rejected. Becomm, embittered, they may wtsh to withdraw, filtllt in )11sive resl1tance1 or feluctantJy Conform: Plf'tfttl ahoul41n't .hi them. Tllq tl\llttltl tltlJIOct llMtr ""1tdron'1 Id~ 1nd "1noeor ... their "koqk'.J" j ..... I ' , Plato Aid, ""111! ltl -In a eoiln- try will Ila ..Wta"4 -·.. If plrtfttl -· they ctft ftntl Otll how to culllvaJ• thllt' chlldnll'I -Uvt&r. U they don I, It will clie .. Illa Vltil. .. 'Johnson In Drn11' To 1111 !dflOt, t . 1t strikes me that Nixon r1m1ln1 an atl~&te of lite t!ltlt 11 hi tite valve! glove. Activities oUt of Waatlinpol lre ·-~ • ., f'iftl'IJ• _ __, Dear Gtorp: llnnns1cered ·Questlo11• To the Editor : . Thll ii tn)' . lourth year in .Fountain V1lley !11th Bchool and l 1m ""'to ba graduatlnt from such 1 lf'l•l IChool. Howev•, l ha" l)Ollcod 111111 lri ha" onlY lhl'll black llutltnll on thl1 campo1 DI 1,000 'populallon. Thia would • ltnt>b'; .. ;~ 'that no more than th1't N..,. . ami\tti Uve in lhe • area serviced by · 4111i1Jln Valley High School. J · ~ 'f'bjj nlltes two un..answered questiot11 In qtl' 111ind: Ol Why do Nqroos llnd mY ·mn!Otity !JO unattractive? (2) What ii • · fttnmunily doing to promote and e ance peacefu1 Integration of ricfl? CAROL A. HUMPHREY Ult....,.11-RHn Dri"er To the Editor : l've come to the conclusion that Californi;t.'s youth don't stand a chance against today's older generation. I'm 17 years old, 1 atudent at Corona del M&r High School. I was.driving home late one night oil a main road. Wilhout a signal, a car cut th front of me, hilting the front end of my car. The woman driving Wtllt speeding olJ. I ..-1111 ••-wllh her at 1 "'1 llahl, Ind ....a bar lo' pull ...... ··-!lhrou1h Ille rid~ -from· me,. bUt i"IOI , Ibo l"'fJed over. . • .., ; r • ·• I'~ , I GOT O\IT of~-,-up lo her w-. lllo ,lo lbow me hlr driver'• ~ •.ar atl2er Ide~ tificatlota.r Shi ~ to till Jl)e htr name or ~-.lll Ml said wil, "Why doo'I YGU Irr• W '• f1UY that uused the accldtlft.t" 'l'blrl • only ,one other car on ~'·~::iJ:i.'"" 111114 to have w VII and too fv 1h11d lo .• -lt. • f tl!oulltt ' the "I"!' ·"'!'"I ""11d &ti anything out of her, would be to foUow her home. WHEN I GOT to her hoult, she kept sa~g, in a weird way, "Come on in, coin'e on in, come on in." When I didn't go in, She denied ever haring any ac- cident! She closed {he door in my race . The damage to my car wu slight, but the dainage to my opinion about some of the older generation was severe. . The Newport Beach police said that the dent and scratches had been there for ove r a longer period of time, than when the accident had occurred ( which was not tnle), &lld thlt the woman coWdn 't hav~ ClUlld °""!• 50rr)i, .. .. · .. ti six _,Iha In Jill and/or a 151111 fine. Refusing to exchange name and address, in case of an accident, is a f!l,isdemeanor. also punishable by six months in jail, a~or a ~ fine. Lane change without 1 · signal, speeding, and running a red Jlght, are all traffic violations. I courd get a ticket for violating any one of those laws. I think that if l were a little older, things might have been different. As It was, the police sent me home, and nothing happened to the woman that hit me. As a CaWornia youth , I had no case. SALLY OBERSTEIN Th••f<• from Red,dlcfea To the' Editor: 1 am writing ln response to an article you published about my house burning and my pending major back surgery. Wlthln mlnu1':5 ot the tbne the fire wu ou~ cloll>u llttl overythlnf lllet it law to milt a 11oa1a, -pQurtng min lhe nei1kl. · -,1:1" ,_.., lo IM rllllo llllMI KWJZ ~"" lOllJ' ll1lclo jll thl D.W.Y PMT "'"""" lllaraP; ~ .. naod to "' ·~ ftoualtiiplnt .. ~. ' .. ,J WU lCHCo~OSl!.bl'r.our articlo and ft11 trt'"!I! IQ'fbllo'I( UQilll with 1111 sutpr)I., I ,w ll!lt ~, Hoapltal tho ltllolrtl!f 'Juallll1 and w,..·-ated on on ,WeclnilllQ. "'8 ~ttoa. ae I can ,.. II !~, ha lioo~. ~·i!IOj .;,,..,.1u1 ol lllrea m&Jor baa~ •Plfationo. I came out ol Illa haopllal Illa -· 'lltlad91 a!'ld did not want to teply to tha response of the people until I could iive them some news I tbougbt would be good. WE HA V~'T found a place to live yet, but am sure 1n time we will. The main Urlng lli that my wife, Burma, and I on behaU of my enUre family wish to thank each aod every one that has helped to make our Jives a whole lot brighter than it' was twc weeks ago. With my suceessful surgery now behind us, thlngs ean only go forward. l\fany, many thanks and a Happy Thanksgiv'ing to all . "" ·DANIEL D. REDDICK aod F Al>IU. Y ) ,.._,~ ... To tht Utor: A Universal Delmion I 'm a ~Uh-. Admltltdty, I o!lllt Ullllnd quill a 1'!t alter ......, -1n.. aQ, I 'm 1 blohofor, certfrrtt ·and Uk1 women, or tllaq!ll I did. Now I kaep ttadlog whm 111Ychl•trllll l'Omeltmto 11y a man -,wbo runs arGUnd afttr '"'' of women does so because he isn 'l sure of his masculinity. Do you think this Is true1 T9 .Right _a Wr~ng ~(We ~ . . • , II U1o No~ td you.ltnow"•btrt 11 lndood p1ve<I wlUI &ood lntl(lllons, !,lit Wotil, C...nctl'of Churohoi _,., lnadvorilnlly to have taken an un-ectlesiastical step in that direction when ii cffic.ially lent Its support to Cesar Chavez and hls United Farn1 \Vorkers Organizing Conunittee. I havt M•ft'ld over the put four Ytlrl ol lllf l'lildaact In NIWJC)rl loldl ~ lluUd!nl or n1w mntro11Uea e1lled ~-A1-t llCh new hOWJe that Is built -_ Ille l'lnl..,11 looks euctly Uke U1o 9ftl "'"'to·J~ · T1i4ir loolt llllt Ollrdbolnl box" with 1 lo~• 10. Cfllm ~ Plfted on the front m 111e11. , , Thought' At Largr.: It is a universal delu sion of. mankind that while other people's true motives are lranSparenl to us, our motives remain opaque to thern. • • • American women abroad generally look aggressive or wistful -as if they were seeking either for men they ~uld browbeat, or men who rould browbeat them. • • Speakifg of women, how ls it that tht ta'lle wife who can detect the slightest hair on her husband's lapel' ca n't notice the thr~ buttons misaing off his ahlrt? • • • The man who "slaves away" at hia,job ts either ove1'4118tched for the job, or ii a nauual slave. • . ' . . When we ~ .. common aen1111 ~ a subject, It II ~ -WI Mn no opeclll ~ to -I~ ud ar• too lazy • lat llCll. • • • OUtside ol the ··~arned·lncome'' bractet;the only people l know who can mak~ ends meet these days are teachers of Yoga. • • • One must feel a trlOe sorry even for the pompous De Gaulle, when he could exclaim : "Row can anyone govern a n•· lion that h11 2'6 d!Uerent kinds of cbeese!" .. . .. Som¥jlt you have Wmad 11111 forlivt you, Ml& 11m1D ...... ~ Jllll wll lllW11!1-,.. fW ff. ~ • • • 't ' "l ...... ilil" II illa--lor u ll1-•-It Ille dlapoll~ -~or It• -al lllo doc!or: "Id tllor9 tlUllrt 19 lit 1 medical tttm for tite rel1pee c1UMd by recei ving the hospital bill. , ' , NE RVOUS ROMEO Dear Nervous Romeo : I've oflen seen that theory ex- pressed and think It has a certain ~eakness : That the more women a man is interested in the more likely It is he's unsure of his mascuJlnity. The weakne ss seems to be that. cariied to the ulUmate, a man who is ab!!Olutely sure of his masculinit y wouldn't touch a woman with a 10- foo~ pole, Deir George : MY a wanll to ro inlo I~ newspaper business. Tell me the lrtlth, Glor&e, la there onJ IUIUl'l 11 lbe -r i..a-~ . CONCEJllllD lllOTHD Door Morp : l'ulure! rvwtt! lloy, It tliert a !elute! Tllm ""'" ,.bl<rlpiloria and I win lhl lbbllll tr.IP llld 1 IJll' bike born ! This was pointed oot to the Council in a firm bul gentle way by an outstanding CaUfomia churchman. Allan Grant . president of the California Farm Bureau Federation. Writing to Lhe Reverend Or. Eucene Carson Blake, general iteCretary of the WCC, Grant pointed out that lhe statement issued in England by the coun· ell's Cent r a I CommJttee last AUgust "allies the pre!ltlge of lhe Council to a tnctic that is not only destructive and divisive but offers no solution to the •lf'lcultur11 dilemma." concerned with the threat lhat devtce! like lhe boycott pole to the free flowln& or food from l.he ranu to the consumer. are tuming to naUonal f a r m labor legi5JaUon (s u c h as that sponsored by California Senator George M11Tpby) as the answer." He furtber pointed out to Dr. Blake: "llY SUPPORTING ••. tactics such 11 tho boycot~ the World C...ncll l1ys 11'tlf open to the char1e Huit It Is goln1 .qatnlt its own mlasion by helplna to create ajlonllion, diYl4inl Olllllftllllltlll. ltld taklna oittto la on llllNHlut..., • Gl\ANT WAS REF I II~ I NG Gl"!'l lnvtiad lite Camclt tO,~ s~le~lo tht. Ola-Pill!llt'ld: •Ill pteltlll 'It.,!. 1//111 ~II. MW.\ :ii:~ind~:r, ='J,?,1:~sia==a· force tholr worbn lnto,a_uolon.thoJ· t,:'·= rigbb ---a,... llmdY have ""°"" thq ... ~ wlltl to Uqnal, Iopl, -.!.__ It 1.,n1tl1m Join. lie potnt!d o u I tliat ••..._,<Ible th1t 1fl!ilr equal!y lft' ..W-. ' Americana or many \\'Ilks or life who art Callforlla Feit.re Servk:e la· ......, io. ba • booml .... creative city. but these nouses have 1tss character than, in my opinion, any of the cld houses still standing. MARILYN MORRIS -----iiiiiliml-. Frid~y, Ngvember 21, 1969 The editorial page of tM Daily Pilo& attk.s to inform and stim- ulau rtadlr.i bt1 presenting tllli n.wipapn"1 opinioni and com· MnlUW lft' .... Of i"ttr11t a"6 ligpificQncc, b¥ j>rm>iding • /"""" /or IM •>t>teuion of ..... ~ ......... mod. b¥ ~tit•~ r>i .... iltllill .. tf w....... ......... _.._..,....,, ... -i0,ia1i1u.. do:r l ' • . ' """"'-N. Wiid, ~bll1her .. I t ; • ; •• '. • • , • BIA ANDI RION, Editor ,,....,, .. ... " ,.. " Jun.io.r·s Face • . , . aig D'eci,siori Only one taak nimalm for lhoH planning the 21st annual Candy Cano Ball and thooo wbo will be.attending as their guests -to llelect juat tho right gowna and jew8t1 to add to the·glltter of the evening. The ball, a project of the A!s4tance League of Newport Beach, Junior Awdllaey, takes place to provide funds for the conUnuance of Aasistan<:e League philanthropies such as the Assistance League's Children's Dental He81th Center;sodal service office and scholarship. ·· funds. Setting the mood for the ball, one of the flrst social events of the holiday season, will be the ChriStmas trees and decorations in the Balboa Bay Club, to bethe party scene. Guests, arriving at 8 p.m., will find the club bas been transform· ed. with table arrangements of Boston fem and glittering Christmas ornaments, into a bright winter wonderland. Preparing for the Friday, D!!C. ~. b a 11 are the Mmes. Wallace Gerrie, chairman; Tbomaa Rousselot, Invitations; Jay D. Buchanan, decorations; Michael Helin, music; William DuBoiJJ, courtesy; Byron Tarnutzer, hostesses; Ernest Schilg and Rolf Engen, reservations, and Schuyler C. JoY,Der, publicity. . , The evening further will he · brightened J>y many parties prior to the ball, being given by members ol the·Junlor Auslliary. Mr. and Mrs. Tarnulzer, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Knight and Mr. and Mrs. William Von Essen have Invited oome of their friends for a party In the Von Essens' Hamor Island home, and Dr. and Mrs. M. Joe Brockman and Mr. and Mrs. Conr8d Schweitzer also have joined forces to host a gathering. • . • DE CISIONS, DEC ISIONS -A woman's perennial question -•iwhat shallJI wear?" is being asked by provisional mem· bers of the Assistance League of Newport-~ch, JUnior Awdliary (lelt to right) the Mmes; Castle Newell, Richard Fe!'lla and Lawren B. RittenhoUJe Jr, They are preparlog for 21st annual Candy Cane' Ball, sponsored by the .au:illlary' as a fund raislng.project.·The Dec. 5-gala will take pJace in the Balboa Bay Club. Other parties are being J>lanned. by.Dr. 1111d Mrs. Albert Auer and Dr. and Mrs. Brenton Og.cfen, arid the Messrs. and Mmes. Orval Holman, Howard Martyn, Helin, Gene . W. ROss Jr., Theodore Rob- ins Jr., Gerald Kingsley and Seth M. Oberg. In Christmas Spirit ' Zero Hour At Hand The spolligbl Is .about lo fall on several area mus1clans or musical g r o u p s , revealing . them' as fortunate winners of the auditions for the second annual music fe1tlval sponsored by the Costa Mesa Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Soiety, Interested groups and solo musician! are being Invited to audition before a panel of four prominent musicians Sunday, Nov. 23, from l::ll to 4:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa High School'• music rooms. Winnen will perfonn Jn the CMHS lyceum on Jan. 24 at a p.m. and the public will be Jn. vlled. Adjudicators will be Vic Guder; talent d1rectur at l>isneyland; Mrs. Pa u 1 Westbrook, IHuna Beach mezzo soprano who hu sung with the Robert Shaw Chorale; American Opera Co. and masy other choruses and operas; J o 1 e p h Pearlman, conductor of the Orange Coast College Commuotty Sym· phony, and Dr. P e.t er Odegaard, music sUperv~r at UC!. Refmhmenls will be served c1u;q lntennlssic\O ,and lb! .. festival 1s·open to the public. Tlckels wlli be fl.50 for adulta . ~ fl for 1ludenta with cards, Even though the calendar still says .November, Mr •• and Mrs. Victor Yack •are . ready for the 12th annual Christmas Ball at the Balboa Bay Club Saturday;· Dec. 13. Joe Mosbay and his orchestra will provide music for the holiday party. ' • All muslclaos. who ..Uh may· partlctpote in the audl- ~ and may make ap. Polntmenta by calllnl Mrs. Earl Treichel, 6Q.IOll: Those auditioning must provide their own muaic and accompanists. ON STAGE -H&rbor Area ·musicians fOrtunate en- ough to be selected through ·audition will .perform on stage in the -Costa Mesa .High School lyceum for the second annual music 'festival sponsored by the Costa Mesa Committee of the Orange ·county Phil· DAILT PILOT ...... 111r .;.. ,.,_ harmonic Society Jan. 24. Trying their luck are (left to right) Robert Goodwin, Steve· Pilling, Paul Krel- blcb, !>\lane McMullin and Mark .Quiroz. Noting their talent are Mrs. Earl Treichel, In charge o! au- ditions,. and her husband. Acceptance of Ann 's AQvice Br·eak s ·Even With Reiection DEAR ANN LANDERS: How far will the editors and publishers of our newspaper let you go before they decide to throw your column out? We have three teenagers and I am tired ol breaking my neck trying lo get the paper first lo see H your column is fit readlog for our cbl!dren. You recenlly described, In detail, the l)'n'lptoms of venereal diseases. Some papers print yoo in the evening. Ours happens to be a morning paper. t can tell you that your VD Column did not go very well with breakfast. Furthermore. it rals. ed many _ embarrassing questions which our children would not have lhought 1boat for teveral years. You are not 1 doctor, 1ou are not a la"J'U, you are not a clergyman -l.D __ f ANN LANDERS ~. fad, you are nothing. I am sending a copy of tbis Jetter to the edltor of our paper, 'and serving notice that I &hall cancel our subscription tr you write another column which is offensive to de- cent people, MOTHER 0 F TEENAGERS DEAR MQTllER1 Tlllnk .,_ for '°" letler. I applhd ,.a lot -I a ""'1 lo 1'e edltar. 11 la bnper191 lb! CM edl ... -· 11r-. ....... - en feel aboal the paper. Below 11 1 ldter from anodaer subscriber -on &be aame 11bjed: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Congratulations on )'OW' column auc-- cincUy outlining the signs and dangers of the t'lfo coinmonest venereal diseuea. That column w11 probably the most worthwhile lhlng, I have read Ji! any, newspaper In years. Whatever argument I have had with ;our advice at other times, J cannot help clulmploatng yvur ·bold otand on this · vilaliy Important silbject. I hope my Id- ler wlU counter -Jn part, al least -the letters ·of oatrage you will doubllell recelve,lrom,those wbo,preler to pi'dend the problem doesn't exist. -BHUCE D. -CHICAGO DEAR BRUCE: '!'Mab for Ille leller of sapport. Yoa w ... lllere wloea 1..-,... DEAR ANN LANDERS : E•ery Ume you print a letter from 1 woman who ad- mlta there 11 something wrong with her my husband h~nd1 me the c:olumn ;;d a ·va, "Your letter appeared today." I uCai\y lsugh It oil because tt'1 IOlleO lo be a famlly·joke, bot I dldn' laugh much wllen he handed me the letter fiom the woman who needed. a fDltftinl, Job. I'm aeveral JeAr1 oldt!r than my bu• band, bat the qe dilference never bolhered me untlJ rocenl!y. 1111 ltcure iJJ good, my hair Ja martJy rt.yled, and ,I dres& well. But this part year my chin bas belUD lo sag and ,my neck•il golfing a litUe crtllOl'· I find myseff pulUng my hand lo my face when I speak -to cover the signs ·of age. I'm aeriou•ly con. siderh!.1 plastic surgery. ls h eJpenslve? What advice do you )lave for 1 woman iD my spot! -F A1'11l!'llL llEADER DEAR FAITHFllL1 °"'' i...t for ............ dol1 uped -~ .. .. ....... ·• • pillUc llll'pOll1 OM wltole W'fMt Jta .... ..-. or loeard aboal. My ..r, .....i ti - la dila: Doa~ ,. '"lot-_.,. - yoa -ally aeed. 11 H's ...,. '°" .... tMI bo1'en yoo, leaYe ,_ .,.. ..i ~- Ann Landers' book "Truth I 1 sh-anger," a collection :. her beat col- umns ovir the'past 14 yean1Js available II boot stores. It also CID be oblalned by writing Prentice Hall, F.nglewood CllUs, N.J. Price, 14A Ami Lander! will be glad ta help you with yvur problems. Send them to ber bl care of the DAILY Pn.ar new~per1 enclosing i aelf-addmled, lllJllP'G "'velope. .. • . . 18 DA!lY I'll.QT rrl"1, N...,.w.21. l!jt •r ,._ Chanukah Holiday Steeped in Tradition tlhanukah decorations and other gift items will be r · demonstrated whe_n the Temple Hillel Sisterhood of Huntington Beach meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov . 24, in the umple. Working •!• (left to )ight) the Mmes. Mathias Plotkin, Mel Lewin , Laur~ce Sur· fas and Robert Oslan. Members ·will be charged ,. Sl .25 lor supplies and make decorations as they are demonstraled. Tickets for a trip to San Frandaco and other prizes will be given away. and additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Abra· , ham Gallas, 536-8921. ' Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photo. graphs to the DAILY PILOT Sociely Depart· ment prior: to or within cne week after t,be wedding. · SING ING· SPEAKER : l e Norman N1faon ... I tJ • For engagement aMouncements it is suggested that the story. also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. If the betrothal announce- ment and weading date· are six weeks or less awrt, only the wed~ing photo will be ac- cepted. To help fill requlremenu ·on both wed· ding and engagement .tories, forms are·avail· able in all o! the DAILY PILOT offices. -Further questlons·will be answered by Social~ l':I"'-" 1Wf .m,embers at ~ or -~94:9466. KATHR,YN MARCH Sprint Brido ·~:·Ambassador Stanford Students ~ In Newpo rt Screaming Flash'ligh t ~· d , · ' . engage May Turn on Recipient .Theq•gemento!Kalhr)'n · ' . • .Sue March to Frederick Siaging amba1Sador Nonnaa Nelson will be featured It the Tusday, Dec. 2, Juncbeon of Newport Beach Ch r I 1 ti a n w,....·s Club In tbe N...port.r tm fn>m eoon to S ·-. B7PATRICIA McCORMACK llelp reduce weight' and In· Jaws Kimball baa been .,. .,, ... , p.m. ~ Cl'W'l.Juiinor." nounced by the brlc1H1ect'1 Nelson trmls throughout the world speaking and llnglng for CbrlstlOn <ndenor. For· .., ... ,..,.. • mlillonary with 0vmeu Crusades, Inc., WV• Ins In the PhWpp1-ar.d the NEW YORK CUP!) -·Malt-u mone)"s a problem, !or parents, Mr. and Mn. Jam .. 1111 your Chrlsbnu gift Utt Just ., ,W cao get a warning G. March of Corona clel Mar. and finding blanks beside 1lh$u lhal -on Jhe door, Miss Mlll'Cli. a 1111 grllduat. namea of penons who are proclahning -"Warning! of Corona del Mar H!&h bard to ple.a.!e? Protected by e I e c t r o n l c S c b o o J, ls a ~gulstic an- . , Orielll. he bu been reasslgoed as ambassador at large. How ~t~ &bopping for a a11tomaUc alann system!' thropology major at Stanford sphyg~ or 8ft1 There ii no alarm s;ystem to University. Her future otber unusual thlq: bound to 10 with the 1lgn but if it helps. husband, aoo of Mr. and Mn. make conversation, 15 tt r the sign's authenUc. Frederick W. Kimball of airiosity'and perhaps require According to the ad. It's the Bellevue, Wa1h., is 1 pre-med .. In odd!UCT.114 the speaker.• , repreaentaUve of a national toymaker will demonstrate toys and award two samples .. door prizes. same kind used by some com· l§tudent .at Stanford. Both are imagination in the use? merclal burglar alann com· affiliated with coed fraternltv The ('Juistmas gilt books ' • 1 Reservations may be made and ad! already are full of panle!I. Lamda Nu. descriptions of auch tokens of Other favorites •mo n g The couple plan a late May ' • .. .. ., ·' ,. .I ·1 . , { .. with:·Mra. Maurice McDonald, 96U1'11; or Mn. Wtlllam O'Brien. MW070, befDl'e Nov. 21. Dine rs Watc h Puppet Show Mar-dent Marlonel1'5 will entertain members and guests of Executives Dinner Club of Orange Coast with • puppet .-In the Newportu !mt Monday, Nov. 21. · appreciation. things I've aeen Is a flashlight weddbg. Th i 5 sphygmomanometer with a alren and a doe: collar costs Sl0.50 and it'll used to that glows In the dark. The taic~ blood pressure rtadlngll. former does the 11creamlng for If the .. .._...,,_ of doctors gets you in a mugging situation. Ben efit Sale ~~ ,... And the lati.r helps Fido to be· worse. this cadget may even seen by motorlsts at night. 'l11e annual midwinter rum- have a pracUcal use In 1970. mage sale of Temple Sharcr.t Also medlcal Is a .,.:is ll•m Cl b Sisterhood, a bulldln& fUnd bill«! as "f..ctnallng and edu. Da.nce u beoem, will get underwsy this cattonat for kids and adults." Square Riggeb S q u a r e weekend in Odd Fellows Hall, The item? A stethe9c0pe:. Dance Club "sWln«s out" Huntington Beach. Some gilts ~ the plg·IM· every Wednesday at a p.m. in Sale hours are from I a.m. poke variety. In this class b 1 the Finl Me~ Church, to $·p.m. on Sunday and Mon- $3.lO weight control ldL It con-Costa M.... day, Nov. 23 aod 21. talns. acoonling to the ad. "ta,1--------~----------1 cuefully select.d Items to'/ro---------------'11 Trade for Less ·JOll PIOILEM: The dellgn and cootunilng by the puppetetts h a v e become known through their various appearances on stage, television, and movies. Members or the Women's You _, .. aol1 -Item that,.... ... ._,_"' tom•••• •• cen u. .fw Guests wtll be greMI 14 a I Division, Newport H a r b or p.m. aocial liour by the Chamber of Ciornmerce wlll Messrs. and Mmes. Walter ••trade fair" u they attend a Keen, Spencer Hoenig and Ted general membership meeting Tarbox. Others participating entitled "We Can Get It for Jn the last meeting of 1969 for You Retail (Or Le ss)'' the group will be Waller Wednesday, Nov. 26 . Mor)an, president, and the The noon luncheon meeting Rev. PhiJip Heppenstall who In Irvine Coast Country Club will give the lnvocaUoa. will feature speaker Dt:nnis Reservations may be ob-Hildrtbrand. department store NOT OYER $50 ? ? ? ? ? YOUR ANSWER: ? y.,. call THI DAILY PILOT, ask for Clnllllod Adnttlli ... anll pi-. • "' tained by calling Alisa Fern manager, with electioa of of· ~~ n.-...... 491-lu:t ficera to follow. _,,..,,,.-PILOT PENNY PINCHER ' ;;~~;;;:~·~·"""=~~-~~~======~~====== ~ J ' . .. I •I 'f ~ ---CLASSIPllD AD Horoscope Sco r pio~ Sense of Humor · Ally . SAT\JROAY NOVEM BER 22 Tea Given For Moms Of Future Al1 eipectant mothers are invited to a maternity tea hosted by Las Madrinas Chapter, South Coast Com· munity Hospital Auxiliary in the hospital'• a u di to r i u m Tuesday, Nov. 25. This is the last tea to be • 1iven this year and will !ollot'l a Chrl&tmas theme. Reserva· tions be obtained by calling the auxiliary office. 499-1311. ' Las Madrinas: makes it a project to host monthly teas to help acquaint expectant mothers with the hospital and Its services. somelhln'a of value to con· tribute. Social e n c o u n t e r 14olghtcould lead to p<olitable endeavor. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. Ii):. Money area ol chiu:~ Is activated. You can add to po6Sesslon!. Shrewd shopping ree:ulls In genuine bargain. Be investigative. Give full play to intellectual curiosity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Strive to be reasonable, especially when dealing \\'ith Taurus individual. You coltld make friend or one who seems to add spice to life. But It could be harmllll. IF TODAY IS VQUR BIRTJIDAY you were pro· bably on your own very early -.)'Our Jdeas tend to nm counter to the majority . Greater freesfom -and love -indicated in tij>COmlng montlu. like eoany. Depends oo yoor1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o maturity, innate wisdom. PISCD (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Indivklual who seems slightly scatterbrained is well mean· ing. But rely upon your ow·n information. Those who spread rumors tonight may be tryir.g II UNITID NATIONS ASSOCIATION •I" SHO,. lmportMI Gifh-Ut11ic•f Ct11h 22CM N. M,;", S•11t• Ali• Mondty tlini S•tuNe~ll-4 thi.t year •• .'' Tom Titus, D. P. ~ L.l.IT WllKIND "A FUNNY THINli HAPPIN ID ON THE WAT TO THE FORUM" 1"7 NIWl'OkT ILVD~ Mir ......... lllSll.VATIOMl• lfll,OltMATlOM -M6-U6J "W ... Je Ille ......... -04LICJltT .. UL SCll CMILDltlN'J TMllATtl ........... at,:. 111111 21• •·"'-Clll"' ......... '*°' Friday and Saturday Only! : PRINT -SOLID : NYLON ROBES OwR ... J.t'f ~ . . .. ----. SANTA ANA ORAN GE COSTA MESA WESTMINSTER [',11r1 e \, 1 • ~r•F•~·l'i'. R Rd•Mf.'J 1:1)(1 f~, 1~,1 ~·· •;on~·B·' 'lllDBnr~B>,i ------------. • ~ ---• * • • P I F t e . ' · ~ 6.sta ~.ltlisa~"·. ·- N. ~ ;, Sl84"'li. ' .. ' • • • VOt •2. NO. 279, 4 SECTIONS. 42 PAGES .. . ~N6E CQf'N1"'. ~!J'ORNI~ ~ .,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19'9 I• • < I . . TEN CENTS .. • .. • . , . ' . . ' " . . . I • • -~:~·Defeated by 55~45. _Vote · - ' . .. • , ·'. L . 1xe·s . ' ;-~ . ' ,, ..... • • ·' .. .. • • ' . '• . .. ' ' ' .. • .L:. , •. . . ... I • . , I I{ : .\ ,~ti~ ·¥· ... ~, , ,. ·~ •~ '1• • ,,,. . ~ . . .. ,,BOth .. GOP -Ch:iels Headin·g for : UQ»J.e : • jj: 1 ' . Cast . ·'No' Votes . . ; . ~ ' ' . shoots O·ut of l uitqf~ Orbit A'pollo . ' h SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP( - Apollo 12's moon voyagers fired them- selves out ·of lunar orbit today and begp,n the 24D,724-mile journey back to their home planet. At 12 :49 p.m. PST. while on the back- side of the moon and out of radio contact With earth, they triggered Yankee Clip- per's bt!ll..shaped engine r~ a. bum or about two minutes. The jolting burst of power increased their speed rrom about 1,700. to a~v, Alter a thm-day·dOWllhlll ·cout,.tbcJ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The.~ale to- 5,700 miles an hour, ~to break the are to aplaih down in: the Picuic Ocean ~~i:1:.ed !{ 1J~~of J!n:O:s ~ grip" of lunar gravdltY ..... ., selid them· on at 13~57 p.m. Monday Haynsworth ·Jr., to the Supreme Court." a great arc towar -,,...... ~ Yankee Clim--bad .orbited the moon In a dramatic showdown ending a bitter · Yookee Clipper rea_,-..1 around the ·~ th th b UI th •· I the weatern edge of the moon' uver~l tntnutes 45 tima,' with-· Gordon flYlnC ·it alone ree-mon . a e, e t>J'Cnate or . later, anil it was ·then the worfd 1tnew that while Conrad anit Bean ·•pent ·311A1 .tmrs flrst."thne ln.n years refused a preaidmt astronauts Charles "Pete'~ Conrad Jr., on the llll"face. bis nomination to the.hip cOurt. Richard F. Gordon Jr. ind Alan L. Bean 1be 'thrtt astronauts spent 11 hourt ~ The result leaves President Ntxon the that a supreme court ftomlnte bad been rejected b)'~U>e senate. He also was a southerner -·John J: PUker of North C~rollna. He kl.st• on 8' 41 tO '9 .. vote. . * :-k, * Nixon: V dices wer~ on the way home_, ~ man's· , day. photbgraphini·f'Utur;e Apollo llmdfnC task of naming another candidate to fill second moon-landlr11· expecliti91t. sitei. . . . . the vacancy created by the res!i;natiou of R . Tbt primary photographic tar11<ts wm Abe Fortis. . . egrets a. t 1 three •ha.Jlow craters nestled In the lunar the 10.~te margin or defeat wie mountains.:::. Fra Mauto; De~S'tnd larger tban most observers expected. AD Lalande. Fra Mauro la expected to be the bul one ol the previously unannoun~ Senate Vote ' . senators voted to reject the nomination. target• for the Apollo· i•· ,stronaut& nezl The exception was Sen. J. William Mesa Verde Homeowners March. r. . u,1 ,........, Fulbright, (0.Ark.) . 1 They had to juggle-the photocraphlc ,SENT PACKIN~ fn the climactic vole. both .Republlcan WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre~denl Nilon IChedule wben· a film mapine fell off Judtll! Haynswerth leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and voiced deep regret Friday at Senate one of the cameras. Conrad aa}d the film. the deputy luder, Sen. Robert P. Griffin rejection of the nomination of Judge whlch.bad,rteorded oonacheduled tarsef,s · ' or Michigan, voted against ,Nixon's ap-Clement F. ~Haynsworth Jr. to ~the Su· Delay Vote on Apartments or opp<Wlunity, m•y have be<n _expoled Here · S HOW poinlee. Gril!in had said ·oome time ago preme Court. The "Jesident said he By JANICE BERMAN a presentation Thursday ni&ht. by officjals and SUilested the · same sltes ·be re-he ·wbUld vote against confirmation but d 1 ed the Iha ot '" 0111Y '"''" stttt of the Jnterlaitd Developm~nt Corp. of photoanipbed on the next orbit. Scott did not. reveal bGw he would vote ep or · ·~ . nature the ~U~cks t Members of the Mesa Verde Santa Clara, who plan to defftop the · "'.l 1uggtat we ' dump . the llndmar,k s. . . ·v . d until lhe_'roll call. · . have.~ m;de b~ WI dilUneuJshed Homeowners Association are wlthholldil~ng t,IIJO-unit Vista def Lago in an artillciaJ photography ; we got good onea iut tbne enn-ln ot·e A toW.• of '17 ~publican: Senltors-·man. , judgment on a proposed 127 m oon lake. · · · 11'9U114;" COnrad "'""'!"· MIP, 9'ID,-' :, ".~"(~~ · . • , ·' ~e"fl'I! I the adminillr!llto toP "!'lf , Nix"' saif'"' liOUld,pqmj .. te ~lll'Ol)i aJi.jrtment complex !or Mesa Verde Tl) "!II lllM ill"meet'.1)1"' ·~.f ''°""'"'/· .. ' .;~1'<,1',1 • ;l:~·· ;;.""' "f ~;tfal'llOwortll.ll'!follJ··•"Mr •.elH aller lilt pNt •""iOl'o!Cciqml Privt f.ut until it .. i& aiveo f411her study daf1~th ~-·~Co.ta Y.esl•I ' , -"f!if#I' .~ .. n .aytd . .. :"' '!~~~ {.UPI),.."": ~ on · th~ GrtenYtUe, S.1 ·C.; juQe. -1(~ ~. begil).I in J~nqa,ry.: , .. by a special commillee. · plann1"4 staff aod Jiol'ibb Orio member ' astronauts """" "ert •xkPJl·f« ~ the -vote re)eetinf ,Supr1111e . Deinoerits -for>Ho,,,...nh ·ond ll •fib, ·cr1ima I ''°'I apply !or this The homeoviners. c;ymmlttee was ap-•·of the city pb:nnlnc Comm~OP, associa· to h~ home. ,... __ ..., .., I • ·•Jud Clem. ~-F against. • __ .t-.1.: -~ -r-.. , polnl<d alter assocrat1111qnembers heard lion Pr..idinl Dooa!(!imllliliocid aaid. No "Peto, youi' l!ida in olf to -~· k•.-=i,Pf••n w ge "" . Theron caU began WGINllr ll It.,,., ~:fit Ill:~~·~ da!e has bed ill !or lltrtpart lo the full capoule contiituni<at.r Gelald Cm ayn · PST, 1\'lth 1lmost ali .eni!On In U1tir "will be · ten! \loilh my '~t! aasOciation, he said. · said. "J• say•you'tt doing a aood job FOB_ 41 1t11a. 'the galleries were Jammed and ' hienta.to the American people befoie my New Study Taken For ~ourt Site On Fairgrounds A new study of potential sites for a municipal court and library complex on the Orange County FairgroUnds ii now under way~ Orange COuntj Fair Board directors learned Thursday. The ·3200. Di!trict Agricultural Associa· tlon asked the county's Real Properties. Division to take 'another look at the pro- perty at its ~ting in October . Secretary-Manager Alfred Lutjeans said Stanley Krause, chief of the country agency, has a team of men studyi~g and appraising the land at the present time. Two other sites are also under con- gjderatlon, according to.Krau~·s Jetter. The county prefers a site at lhe northeast corner of Vanguard Way and Fair or1ve, directly o.crosa from Uie Costa Mesa Pollet Facility, which would improve court security. This is much more expensive than the Fair Board's original suggestion on the other sFde or the fairgrounds property. closer to the cost of a site In Newport Beach. Krausa!s letter to the Fair Board noted these prjces would be more corfipa.r•b!e to the ~(Mrport Centet location, which 1s part of ~ future Newport Beach Civic Center. .. • As a result, the new irtudf suggested by the Fait Board wtis . unClertaken by the" county and apparenUy thcludes another possible court site. "You know where the Courthouse is going," quipped Burr Williams, saying he 'd be willing to make • Ut.tlc wager on it. "Wherever it goes; the price Is going up," quipped Director Toin Rogers. Accused Killer's Ticket · Suspended . One alleged traffic offender's case was crossed off the calendar at Harbor Judicial District Court in Costa Mesa to- day. • .. • Arthur 0. League, 20, of Santa Ana, wa1 Issued a parking citation by Costa Mesa PoJice some time ago but failed to appear In court, so a warrant was }lllMld for his arrest • · Santa Ana Police later nottr.aed local lawmen that League wain their~. held at Orange Ctlunly Jail, but would not be on hand for the m._it~ today as scheduled. The accused killer of former Santa Ana Pollet O!!l<'Or llookie ol the Y eat Nei- A. SaSM::ltr, 24, it in Orahge County Supl'J"ior Oourt today on • !\caring to sup- pri11 evidence In the upcomlnc trial. lnlerland olllciaia beard hom...liners and she'i proild,ol.all.of you. o." _ _:_11 ,_ (lllr Allen 8 _. (Vo.), I~ I"* ol visiloh -whil never 80\~ election as Preltd'"t 1 ~r" aao" · expreas doubts that the high-priced "Dick, Batbara -.,. you're doinc • _.. fVI' r•u see the vote -waited outside ' .t.u111 H · G -~ • C apartment complex would bt maintained line Jo~ bul rho wl!he1 you Would mt Bynl (W. V1.), Eastland, Ellender. chamber.. . aynsworth ,said .In reen~• • S ... over a' long-term period.' w~lch . might m~reAI 84!!'-:r'\can ~!-'°~-•-;est~a. J _1 Ervin, Fulbrljht, Gravel,· H~lland .. Holl· f:he last . Senator to 'vote )wash. Senbad. ~ ~orc~na~{~!°:si~e:u'~:J~~ resull in lowered ~tty values at Iha , -•~ •-Iii w~ 1.. •·-Joni (N c) Lon · McCielil Edward M. Kennedy, (D-Man. , w o r~ . the 4th . U S 'Circw"t Court ol adjaeent Mesa Verde ·area. and, bollf I "l'Od about f\'tt)'thln;. ..,.., '° · · ' g, · n, returned !ram hla l~tber'• hmer'!I to cast ;,-,.. is. · · Homeownel'S ·also e!IJll"'l"(I concern Shes .'!""'•In. the witching llill waillnl RandO!ph, Ruaaell, Sparkman, Sponi, a no ballot, By tlieo; llayDlwOrth l>ld ~dO nOt \M.t 1 ihciukl attempt to aboul the safely o1 ctdlcl"" ,.l;.; mighl mode. St.nnil, Tabii..ii<. already beeil'deleated. •··id .tho = . ... . . 1th ~ · to .... ;.t.1 .. lat and There was some iinprovement m com--Sen. A1iD .Bible. (0-Nev.), one of lhoat: ~ e ,, t . on m ~.e~on o e wan~r "' •• •..-~ere • e mupicallorul with ~ hip-pin 'llifenna Ropoolilldof fer (II): whil had neither ~ nor com· mmn~t, .. an~ said in • written dr;:1homeownm alio o~ to plans which bu &iffn the utr0111ut1 trouble. Ai~. "-~Baier, Btllmon, Bennett. m.ltted himlelf, set the trend when he statement. 1 wiU ~ 1· cpncluslon as £or rezoning portions or t8e 40-acre site But its J>8'hl'~411Ct ,WM.. spotty. ho BoUs.1 leoo~, "cotton~ tU'rtls, Dolt, v~ against HaJDl!rOrth. As the roll ::~ !~ture course_ in approximately two rrom three-family to muhiple-reaidenUal smaller an~.ftte 'Uleid for most of Dominick, .Fannin, -Fona:~ Gol(lwatei', call prvgresaed the other uncommitted · '. . ~ r ,r . classificliUons, and woodered aloud about the' radio conVersatibn. '1 · , ' ' k M ',. • sen1wr., wlih the exception of Fulbrl~t, !be Pfeaid~Ual statement 10 _full: · ol i.;1.... There was Uttle. conversation' with the, Gurney, ~af1:'61, Hrus 8 • · u n"' ~ • lol~ed•,suit. . . ~ ~~hll .. •~~ who woWd have ~= :~~~~~~ th!=~:. ~IUll6 for ero;und. as· the astronlltts ~ ~ Murphy, Peiraon, · Prouty~ Smith (Ill.), The rejection ls the flt st major c.on· b*5U~ great ,creel& to the, &upreme ,\nd they aiked about drain on · com· oi>!ritjnJ !)l; ~·mer~ ~·nd ·~~Ill · l!Wlen1,. Tllul'mond, 'l'Ower,. Y·o u n rl IIJ""!lonal·ie\back !or'Pr.,ident Nlxpn. ;~orj; the~li~~ sr:~ ~~ munity services for the area. tilt, spaceffilp1o get the ,proper q~<Uid (N.D. ). Tl)e. Pre,ldent no:w was o~llged to Und .. 1 ~P.~ reiref; thta'·action l beJ}e~e The deve~pers were backed by assis-llghtina: cbndiUpns. another replacement for former asaoclate · j ' ·t of 1 1 the · tJon tant .city 111anner David Leighton, who Bean took a few moments to give his AGAINST -55. jusllce Fort.as, who resigned May 14 ~eT~ton Y peop e n .?' re- told Mesa Verde dwellers that the lm~Mk>n of ~ moon.'s bact side, otmocrata asalnst (3IJ: Anderson, under crllicisin for alleged improper off. ·"EsPecially I deplore the nature of the lnterland plan would be "an asset and a w~11ch caMOt ~ ~ from earth. the-bench financial dealings. attacks that have been made UROQ this boon to the area." The ~ck s1d~ ~s a lot mort:. w~ and flayh , Bible, Burdick, Cannon, Church, It was the aame charge. th~t led to the . distinguished· ll!an. Hli tn~grjiy 11 uno Inter land spokesmen said that Ule $27 smooth, he said. 'The front 11de s got a €ran'4ln, Dodd,. E11leton, Gote, Harris, dereat of Haynswort}J, chtef ·Judge of the impeachable, h!S ability unquestioned. million cost of the Vista del Lago com· lot mort contrast and a lot more sharp Hart, Hartke, Hughes, Inouye, J~ckson, 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeala. ~ The· Supreme Court needs men of his (Set APARTMENTS, Pip Z) features to. look at. I personally like to Kennedy, Magnuson, Mans fl el d, It was the first time since Aprll 7, 19.10, legal philosophy to realore the proper took at Ule front aide. On the back atde Jt balance to that great lilstltutioii. 1eem1 there's QO flat area at all, just big McCarthy• McGee, McGovern, Mcintyre, "The nation is forturiate that CJement Mesa P,oy ~truck By Cai:, Bruised craters" and ·mue-craters, no real s,harp Metcalf, Mondale, Montoya. M 0 s 5 I M' esa and Fa1'r HaynsWorth'li ablllt,y ~nd judgment will contrasts between nat and high mOQJt-Mu~kie. Nelson, P~tore, Pell, Proxmire, · remain available to the /udiclary. through talns." R!bicoff, Symingtol), Tydingii, ·Williams his cooUnuance as chie JU4ge ot:one of (N-J.>. Yarborough, Young coruo1., Officials Seek ~·t:~fio~.•d buJii!sl appe!Jate'courts Repabl...., l(atast (Ill: Brooke, "When Iha Coft&re5s relUm! !or ii! A Costa Mesa boy escaped serious In· Jury Thursday nlcl\I when'bll on a bicycle as 'he croaa.d a .bUsy lntefs.edion near h1a .borne, cccorillolt to police. MOSCOW . SEEKS OLYMPIC . GAMES Ca~.' c.oopei:; .GOOdell, Griff hr,, Hatfield, S M Hik second session In January 1 will nom- Javitts, Jonlan (ldaho),.Mathlas, Miller, :W, ap e. et e inate another .....Yta justi<e. The cri· PiaCkwood, Perey,· Sastie,1 Schweiker, teria I shall far tbia,.1election, as Mark Gutiei'liz1 'r ol 3001. qr~ Aye., wa~. U:eale<I 'al 1Hbag' M'ttnoiial Hospital !o( • badif .brulled ~ mi ooleued •to . . Hope' ol ·brlnlt111 .the lf!i• Oi)oljiptC Scott. SmHh (MaJne), Williama (Del.).J ·' Swap ·meell are boosUng Income It was the case 1 w Jjdmipl.tion of •the' ·orange County Falrgi'ounds, but JUdge Hayn , .~Will bt 'l'ODJlstent his parents' care. , Games to Loo ~In sqll,ared•a )lloW.to-Fllls•"WJ_ ll"l. : he·~ •• .:._ . ; day with dbclosuret that Moscow hal . ". A :lt.U.D ~ntored compe~tloo a tile • Ille. for . tilt WASHINGTOu '(AP) -Ali ol the Air lnves0tittm1 Ald'he WQ'rldfng eas( on Baker Street .at Coolidge . Avenue Mien s\nlck by P1mei1 D. ,Ryder. 211, ol 30M Garfiel~ i\ve., ·as she. left 'a 'sfop Sig.1: She was not cited.. . . . . . . . sports spectacular. 1 ~ _. ~ • • ~ • • See Glenn Wbfte•s· aclUliv• ~ ali ~~·a nrtnc win&: Jl'lll alrerall are ex· the n.,... ... · .... "~Y p•; "'"' ~ to t.\llrn. to normal !iillli -·· spori:":,:., ~y,PqeU~. " ...,._ 1 .; dailonlby ~r. the Penta'°!' oaid to- ' -y. ' .Fair .Budget ~ar~d· Down -. . ' ' Motorcyc~ race inoorat. rabbit ~ Sacrtminto-nid fli,009 would be a more lests without conleltanta llill lhe oeed !or reailltlc llpre. ' a power mower venul 'a roto-rooter were "We went through It uem·i,y tt~m and eJ:tenatvely dbcuued Thursday bJ dlrec.-cut it down to .$12,too," uht· ~n, tors of the Orange County Fair' Board. adding that tbe~idlfference might bl Budget lime 11 appro88hin1. and the ove~11n~aeven1 different ways. , 32nd DiJtrict Airlcultunl ~i1Uon • , Tho board li0pe1 !or · ;uthorilation to mUJI -t-clul 111 flnll l""Ill"D !or hire lllllllhet ~me pvbllC relaUOftl. operit!On ~ ol the 0r.,.. Co• n I J ""'""""" aide' •hose work i:ouid - Fairgrounds in Calta -· \otal IVIO fair revenue 1 illl. · No linaJ determ-cul>e.mad• un· 11111111 cirnival --costs wiU til aft.er. Jan. 1. whal Gov. Ronald probably rlduca IU .,..r•a btcome by a Reagin W:ues hf1 aWd lltte · budaet in couple •ot &bciNllnll, doUan, added Sacromento, which win -bllsN funds ~-Ma.MPr <)llred·Latjea111. • • • available for dlllributlon. On the olher band, total attendance 1111 Dire<tor Ernie Chipman, chairman ol July"" m1rkedly alleci<ld by the Apollo th e Budget Committee, said a $781000 ti · moon landing and coukf be up liiure had beoa.projeclld, bul olflcllli In '°mewh1t U!ls ·year by comparbon, I dim:tor1 noted. • Sciiieciile uked what might happen ii ~polio II !0111 ln!O the July f4 throo_ch It orange C01U1ty Fair and Elpbsltion, so . Director Ale1 Bo·.vl1 au&geated featuring ll . Tlw board llnally 1pproved • 1"'9iuUon a1k1nl North Amertmn R o c k w e 11 Corporation to jotn the fair as a major eihlbitor, since ill '1111'1!est-ln-tht'worl~ · IAa:una Nl,uel plant will be of)ening .. ~·that Ume. Dtrector Burr Wllllaw, hOwever, tug· 'aattd another mdon landing would have li\tle air.ct bocau" •llh Apollo 12, tt has become old ~"' lo the public. One of the m ~tlmportant new sources (lee Fo\111 IOARD, Pa10 II J. la'· nd othe wl"I' my itments to the ·American Costa .MeAa city offic 1a -a r people tiefore ln1y eJetti<tl 'll Prealden& falrgrounda ln the Southland -are seek· a year ago." . . , ing to slice off a piece of. the acUOn. 1'lle White House lild Nl1cn had ·called Diredora of the 32nd D I s t r I c t Haynsworth and told him he wanted him Agrlcuitur1l A-1ation beard • report t• remain chief judp-oc the 4th Clr<uit from Secretary • Manager Alrttd Lut· court. jeans Thunclay that projocta a rising .-'"'-----------. trend in-n'IP meet revenue. Currently, the weekend evenl31enerate about $150 In badly needed revenue, but t.he figure 1hould hit $300 or more each Saturday and Slinday bY Februar.y. at· the pretent'rate ol iricreaae, 111id1Luljean1. The Coeta Mesa City . COuncil -is scheduled to consider an ordinance Dec. l which ~Id divert some swap ~meet In- come to theilocal government in ~form of sales till. .. . Lutjeans also told the Fa'ir•Boatd IJther fair.grounds nlai;a&ement ;officials have heard of lheir swap meet aucceu and want details on how to enter the buainess. He 11kl copies of·contract agreement.I would be provided for the Loi An1eles and Ventura · County falr'ground1 ex· ecutlves to lg"uide them ln· aettln1 up similar enterprises. AEC Detonates Blast YUCCA !'LATS, Nev. (UPI) -.,,_ Atomk Enero Commiulon to d a ; detonated a lo.w·intemM:dlate y l t I d nuclear devlce at the bottqm or 1 1,m. root drllled emplacente.nt at the Nevada , test. 1.lte. • I . ' , Momiy oun"1. allia wtU. prevall aver the Orqe CoUt Saturdiy. but the mercury should skid into the middle Ill's. INSmE TODAY Laguna bal!tl dancer Maril« Afog11uaon~ 1!, whO' 1tar1 ht htr atoll· company'• producdoM {hi1 weekeftd, witl become Alice. i" \Vof&M!land o' Ditne11~nd. Sh•'•· Jtaiured ht today'• iVtektndct. ' J • ... 2 DAILY PILOT C --Court Date Waived in . ' . ' . Theft ·Case ·' ~ "\ ' Rlcberd Wlntm Burke today waived his ri&hb .to a saiita Aila MUDJclpal c$in: · - hearina on charps~ that he embeu~. nearly $28,000 from the County Clerk's Office, an action IUt will immediately. .., gend him to $uPerlor Court to face grand -' !heft charges. The fl.issictl Viejo man did so with tbt' prosecullao'I lol?f..i,. that he is doil!i everythlol -ib1' to i>llsel bis aDeced bilkini al ""'"ty,lUndi-over Ult twO.YtU' ' '. ' . period thal·he ClldrolJed ~-I taldnJI• in the cOOnty Clerk'• Ol'I"-, :_ J~ Bur~, 17, tOld Ille D!ij.Y ~!LOT,~ he is aell)nc his $311,000 home at "8!'12 Papagayo Drive, both family cars · and personal posseasiooa and fumishln&s. He &aid all funds f~.the sales '!ill be tu.m- ed over to the ~Y .. · _-._ • - Neither he not aUorney Robert ~w w41 able 'to say just haw much may 'ac- ~roe from his detenni(lation to make re&- litution. But Burke's inteOUons and ac- lions are being carefully watched by an apparently well·pleased prosecution. ---· --· -i:: - UPi17 ' -' .. -1.t is known that Burke's relatives are iolidly behind him in'bls <fforis and'tha! · :he ex-Marine has been assured of a lOme for bis family -the Burkes have :wO young children -whatever the out-. :ome of the Superior Court acUon. ESCAPIEL RITURNS TO NEVADA liR.ISON li.eon1rd Fri1toe'1 46 Y11rs of Freedorft En.ti ( , --,;.,.. i. .. Burke. is presenUy free on his own ·ecognizance. Burke's alleged embeulement was iiscovered ~dtlliN a spot dleck by au . lranp Counll' Grand Jury. auditor. It tas since been a11eged ·that he forged •anking documents on at· least 30 oc- :a.sions during his tw1>-year sopervis1on or· he Cmmly Clek'a flnanclal dlvtsloo. His arrest sparked a dispute between ~ounty Clerk WllHam St Jobri and Count)' ludltor Vic Halm In whlch-eaob official 1ccused the other. of aCtual~responsibillty or apparent lapses that led to the •mbezzlement. - ~Den Phoenix, Veteran School ~1 Kneiv l' d Come IJ'ack,' ' . ' ' ' ,, . - Nevada Killer, ~7;_S6ys:~: -,. .•· ~,·· CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -The old the South Portland Shipyard, owned.a"' _man Jooked at the high granite walls of room summer bOc'Eil at Oki OrclW'tt Nevada State Prison and shook his head. Beach _and farmed 600 acre:! ~Wtui 183 . ,head of caUle anc1·1s acres in potatoes, .. Then be glanced briefly westward as the he said. ' . · sun dlsappeareii over the sierra. Nevada "Later we went" Into partnership Ind Mountain rahge.. leased 4,000 acres in South Dali:ota: We "l guess it w11s just about time I came made it good ... alwiys drove Pacltards. back. I guess I alway$ knew I'd be back Then we bought abouf 4,000:11cres in here," '71-year-old Leonard T. Fristoe Wyoming and ran cattle. Bi.it in 1952 we said Thursday. went $44,000 in debt when the prices . · Fristoe escaped from the prison .46. broke on Herefords." ' years ago after servlnS 210 years of a life He said the family sincie has reduced. ~entence for "slaying two members of a that debt to $2,897.50 and continues to pay d on it. sheriff's posse. He was being pursue Warden Carl Hocker said Fristoe would. for the theft of a moClel T Ford, two Gardener, Dies , rifles, I~ boxes of ~artr~dg• and some sleep in the' prison ho~pital. ••t•m not . . ·aalt pork., . . . • . going to ·put him in. a cell," hE:. said., ~'It's not necessary." · 1 • -L In that 46 years, usi·ng the name Claude He said Fristoe normally would have to Allen M.Phoenix -who knew -the ... Willis", he "had married, had a sorl, and rounds al Newport Harbor High School found both financial success and failure spend seven years ln prison before being ke; the P1mn of his ti>uab wrinkled hand tn travels that took him from coast to eligible for parole. ~e added that Jt will -died tbursday in a local convalescent coast and into MexJco and Canada. be up l~ the district attorney whether c:.sj:lital. . _ ~ . _l...._ n~'Aa.awflll lot of man-that ~Id i:qim . .'~ .... F_rl~ .~.J~I·o~~R_~ed for.~ escape. Con- Mr. Phoenix, 85,.was hired as the high Claude R. Willis Jr., 38, said or-bii· V1ct16"~tr°carry a sentence of one to chool district's first gardener when he father. "He came on strong all his life." 10 years. 'iS 19 and held that poaltlon 47 years. Fristoe's identify came to light Satur- ntil nitiring two decadeS ago. · day when he impulsively blurted out his Graveside servicq for Mr. Phoenix, of story to a Compton police officer who had l25 E. 16th St., Newport Beach, will be nisponded to a disturbing the peace call. londay at 11 a.rn. in Pacific Vl:ew Fristoe, a widower who was receiving lemorlal Park. . Social Security and had suffered a stroke He was born Jn Arroyo Grande, a se~ 18 monilis ago was living with his son,· ond generation Californian, and moved daughter-in-law Chriatine and .-2-year~ld 1 the Harbor Area in hls youth, re-granddaughter Teresa in a house trailer. oaining here throughout his career. Police .11aid Fristoe had quarreled with Survivors include his wife Dorothy, his daughter-in-law. Willis said his father Dl\l'l David, of Laguna Beach and Craig, had been .. difficult to handle" after the · f Newport Beach;' daughters Christine stroke and found life in the trailer COO· Jchardson, of Santa Ana and Kathryn fining. .ntar. of Los Altos, plus 15 grandchildren Willis, a heavy equipment operator for nd two great-grandchUdien. a railroad, said his father had made a Bell Broadway Mortuary of Costa Mesa fortune in Maine during World War 11. i handling arrangements. "He had 22 buses hauling workers to Taft Jr. Will Seek Ohio Senate Seat CINCINNATI (AP) -Rep. Robert Taft Jr. said today he will seek Republican nomination for U.S. senator from Ohio next year. He will face a primary contest with Gov. James A. RhiJdes, who already bas announced his candidacy for the Senate seat held by Democrat Stephen Young who is retirinrg at 80 because of his age. Taft, 52, is son of the la te U.S. Sen. Robert A. Taft and grandson of former President William Howard Taft. ·lritain Lofts Rocket CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) -Bri- ain's fint military communication alellite aims Into orbit tonight to link :efense outposts as far apart as England nd Sina:apare. The drum-shaped atellite, to be placed on a permanent tat.ion 22,300 miles above the Indian k:ean, is to blut off from Cape Knnedy I 4,37 p.m. PST atop a U.S. Della ocket. Regents Expected to Drop Summer Session for UCI DU""8 CCWl' ..... , ... toM'....,., ••ii.Ii N. W-1 ---J ... k •· c.11., "'~ ............ .....,.. ,.... n,.,,.n tc1...n .... Ttl1JM1J...M.!11t ~•I• ,,_ __ 3JO Wo .. S., 5tNet Mtllhtf M4r•111 P.O. a. ll60, tt•2• --......,..,.:1'11 ............... ~"-':fl: 29 F-1 '""""" ....... ,, "-h • "" .... University of California's Board of Regents was expected at its meeting in Sao Francisco today to drop plans for a summer quarter this summer at UC Irvine. Summe'f quarters in effect rOr several years at UCLA and UC Berkeley are recommended to be cut out and plans for lryine and UC Sanla Cruz summer quarters scrapped in a:-. economy move. This development would represent a retreat from a year.around school con- «pt previrusly heralded by regents . The regent's Finance C o m m i t t e e Thursday authorized UC P r e s i d e n t Char.Jes J. Hitch. who had requested the move, to eliminate the summer studies at UCLA and Berkeley providing he feels it is necessary to maintain the quality the rest of the year. Committee Chairman Edward W. Carter called it the end "to a program we fought Jong w.1d hard for" bul called it "the least disadvantageous of choices" Hitch had before him. Hitch seemed satisfied by the com-mittee move, which ts expected to be ap- proved today by the full board. The UC prestdent noted summer quarter enroll· ment had not reached predicted levels. ~B"f repl1cln& these &ummer quarters. :lhe Univetsl\y 'figures it can pve $15.5 million-: The regul.1.1r summer ~uarters will be replaced by lif!:lf·&upporbng s~ions at Which students are expected to pay around $200 apiece. lJCI held It.a first summer session Lhls nar,. Jt was a 1eLC·supporttng proll'am run by UC Erttnslo.1, the adult education ann of the Unlvenlty. Classes we.re open to any adult or hi&h school graduate with a tuition charce. per course. The proposed summer quarter for next i::ummer was to have been open to regular University students without tui· tion charge and taught by regular faculty, instead of faculty brou&ht in from other schools. Mardan School Opens Boutique, Sets Panel Talk Two special eve nts - a boutique open. ing and a panel discussion on emotional developnient of the child -a're scheduled by Costa Mesa's Mardan School of Educational Therapy. Saturday marks the grand opening of the school's thrift shop boutique addition at 1877 Park Ave., from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., the store's regular hdurs Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Volunteers among mothers or Mardan School's students will staff the store whi,ch raises funds ror the nonprofit, non- .sectarian organization. "The Emotional Development of Ule Child, .. Is the, tltle of the panel talk Mon· day night at 8 p.m. in the Mardan Center Auclitorium at 695 W. 19lh SL, the old cm.ta Mesa Cltv 11all. Panelis ts will include Dr. Stua rt \Vilson, child psychologi&t, i\.1ri. Janie Pawlik. publlc schools' psychologist 111nd J\1ary \Valker. supervisor of in·servict training at Mardan School. Children with educational difficulties hampering proneM m public schooli; art helped by enrollmenl In the school, which hfls full-tiJne classes and aJso special t11torlng. .Censure ' . • • ; I I -l • C'."'!~~e IJ'!l,Sed, on: 8r:to~,i~ f!ffq~tion Orange County Board of Educallon1 pass a ~lutjon ~tar to th$! one pa#> .i.i Trustee Dr. Dale Bi~ Rallµon r~ad tbti !Dflhberf 'Thurad•Y JleatedJy discussed ed by ~ Ttist:.n..tboard calling for VC • .. 1\l!Un dlstrtc~·s ·resolution calhng for · · ·UC I · CJ, · llor -Do -1 ·G regenls lo"dlsmi.y Aldrich. _. , • : .. Al!l(l~h:1, dblll\"!'1 and asked ,th~ ~u91y cens~1!11 r.vme ance .. 01~ • • The wr:ppeous neWspaper .acoount'.was •1board•toiad0pta.a1milar resoJutt~ • Aldrtch.Jr. for w_h!! ,h_e al_le!eillr sa1~ m that AldrtcliJ>ad.deiended U>e Wit of JQur· OlltPIY llj)ard l'«sident Clay Mitchell a talk Oct. 27 before the Ora~• County letter words by the campu,1 student "Or South Laguna diltribl,lted copies of the Forwn of Town Rall of Califoriull. newspaper. ' UC! student newsp~per The Ne\V Those fatoring the censure -~re taklng _ His tape-reCOrdea quQte ·w<ls: 'Jniversity containing the objectionable their , information (rom worcijn&·. of 1• "l do.not f~I that for me to say to a words. Tulth\,1 ffllh School Diltrlct reeot\IUPft. atudeat publption or an edltoria1 board Trustee Pat Arnold heatedly• defended What they apparently didn't reBliie ri the I hat ts fin8nci?d out ot student fees and is Aldrich, saying -he is not responsible for Tusdn board based its resolution on, a intended for .a.stUdent audience, to stop what apj>ears in the student newspaper. press release issued by State Sen. James using this word or &hat word or another Trustee Donall.I Jordan, noting tbe hour E. Whetmore (&-Fullerton) base;4 ton a . ex~on, because I believe, based upon was late, asked the matter be tchedu1ed central county newspaper accoqDl of evldldde across the country, that when for consideration at the board's next Aidrlcb's ta)k. , one lge.is into .. this._busin~ of:siytng. meeting Dec. 4. • • ~ fbe'centraJ • (:OUnly rl.~S~pef has •Don't bse thl5 'Word,',.or,'"'Don't ... y it ' fi WIS1 but\efare be WAUid ~J_MVe tM since profu:tnentty, retracted its st.Qry as ~ that wfy,' this provldel tbl,best reason• subjecit J>r. Rallison a&ked·"'lhe'arilSlant ftOt .,being a correct ~t of wbhal A.1 for tbefu to .flood yOit:Witn'.a whole tot' c0uflb'"psuper~ndent tof ~pare ~ Aldrich said. Wbetmore has told the Al-~_·more, of.the same." ·r ~ .._ \ rHOfuUon a~ tb Tultin's i'tf.dy ~ LY· PILOT ·that he did not attend At1)way, TbW'sday, County Schoo) the next meeting. • Aldri<!h's talk and did not atte.mP.t to con- t3ct Aldrich to check the newspaer story. Also, the Tustin board is scheduled to hear the tape recording of Aldrich's talk and decide whether to reconsider · its Billboard Curbs Studied resolution. ' -~ · · ~ Meanwbile Thursd~. the u~wing county" achcioI boarll ~eJ1alOd , w1'1!tllor1to • ' j._ t , ~ .. -·r ..... ) ." f'f'om Page '.l FAIR· BOARD , • Members-of the Costa Mesa City Coun- • • cil and tht city planning staff will. study ·,billboard cofttrols if\ the cliy to see U ~Y need to be tightened. of revenue to '•the 32nd D i ti"t' r I f! t · ,\gricultural Association is professional motorcycle racing,. w~ch drew 40.000 paying customers .to 19 events in the past year. LutjearuJ told the Fair Board Thursday the total take was $106,000, of which SlS.791 was fairgrounds income and the figures are aboost certain to rise neJtt se;ison. Promoter Harry .Oxley was presentJor the report aod directors invited him to plan racing as a feature of next year's Orange County Fair, and E~itipn as City planners are expecl;ed to report back to the Council at its Dec. 1 meeting. Councilman William St. Clair volun- teered to join' the planners in their study, Saying that_ W.tain ,cpnlrols over outdoor advertising fn Costa Mesa lack uniformi- ty , St. Clair noted Uul1 sometimes "Tbe sign that's built last comes dpwn f~i. We've got old \VoOden signs that will be up for years and years." ... ' " . ' I' Mayor A. L. Pinkley and Councilman George Tucker ca~t the dissenting votes. The vote came after Attorney Donald Smallwood , representing Soper, told the council that the company would lose $7,000 if the exttnsion were not granted. He said the billboard cost $15,251 ·to build. "I realize that some members have strong feelings about billboards," said Smallwood, "but when we give sa~eone permission to coruitruct a billboard, 1 we owe him the oppartunity to break even.,. Tucker disagreed. "Every entrepreneur that makes an investment takes a risk," he said. · Pinkley added, "Wh~n they Invest well.-- "Our biggest complaint was that · we couldn'J ·operate during the fair," com- mented .Oxley, who aaid ~e .was the only race prOmoter w~ose venture was suc- H~ made his ~ry~~ as represep- tatives for Soper Advertising of Glendale applied for a two to three-year ~xtension on its IS by 45-foot billboard at 1570-1586 Newport Blvd. 'during Monday's Council session. $15,000 that's their problem." . , cessful this year. . . Another source (If lnCome will l;>e a st<1te-ordered two percent fee en livestock auction sales to cover related expenses such as printing programs &nd paying the auctioneer. Councilmen voted on a motion to allow Soper to contmue for two years, with a $200 bond to insure that the advertising will cease ~hen ,the pemUt erpires. St. Clair agreed that the exteoslon _ should be granted. But he added, ''.We • should treat everyone equally. When we've failed to give another permit. - somebody should be backing us up to get . , . the signs down." 1 • Under the proposed budget, two items of equipment requested must be cut to one, !O directors chose a rota-rooter over a mower. . A decision on eliminating professional ~ctaM i:abl>it and." poultry judging was delayed until Dec~· 2; when breeders Can show up and explain their feelings. _ From Page 1 APARTMENTS . plex was "security in itseU" that it would be maintained . They said:the lake would.be well-fenced and patrolled by a security force. The site borders a proposed elementary school site and . Fairview State Hospj~L Jn reply to questions abo1.1t th~ possibility cf children at bot,h p_laces drowping in the fake, the developers said Vista del Lago None have entered for two years, since . ' \ . (' prizt money ·was eli~nat~. ~ · Interland spokeSmen also maintained that high-density housing was a .11afeguard against commercial develop- ment in the immediate vicinity of the Mesa Verde homes. , would Qe surrounded by a flve-~ight-· No · Hospitality Room for Fair No hospitality room hosted by tll'e 32nd District Agricultural Association Will be available to delegates at tile Western Fairs Association convention n e :rt Februar)'· at tbe Disnt)'land ifotel. T.be Orange Count)' Fair BOard decided Thursday night to droi> the idea. which was a floP the last time. · lt was on tbe 11th floor. "We had refreshments of a spi ritous nature," Secretary-Manager Alfred Lut- jeans .~Xpla1ned . (f>r the benefit of naw Fair Board directors, adding that almost no one dropped in for a drink. "I couldn't evt!l find it." quipped Fair Board President Cecit J . Marks. 7 They said parking would be provided through sunken·parking structures topped by tenni s courts, -as well as additional parking oq streets within the complex. They said Ufe adults-only plan would bring in "a surplus" of tax revenues, sinCe no children Would' be add~d to the schools; ·and !Oded that no new city slreets woul4 be crealed by the pro- ject, which wo.uld use the existing Golf Course Drive 3$ the entcy _t!J Mesa Verde Drive East. . ~ . . The developers, wbo flew in from Santa Clara for the meeting, were faced with a small turnout of homeowners. lnlerland spokesmen said their plans for the 40-acre site called for an adults· only apartment complex, on a man-made lagoon deep enough for small sailboats. Rentals, they said, would begin at $200 for a one-bedroom unit, and go up to $500 for a three-bedroom aparti;nent. 7 a 2 5 1 · foot buffer and fence. They added that the lake would be three feet deep at a n1aximum, with a gradual slope, · • lnterland President Jim Joseph told the audience that the project would caler to "empty nesters" -mau-ied couples with grown children. He said that. at two similar projects in northern California, the average income was in the mid· · $20,000 range . "This is not going ta be a 'swinger' pro- ject," he said. ~ City planning aide Leighton told homeowners Visla del Lago would hasten the development of a new shoppi,ng center. lnlerland's Joseph said this firm had spent $50,000 on preliminary planning for . Vista de! Lago. , Joseph added that the corpOraUon ha s yet to apply for an appearance befo're •the city council and planning commission which would have to approve zone ex· ccptk>ns before construction cop.Id ~gjn. • ( REMODELING SALE Featuring Upholstery A •est s.t.cfion ol. quefity upholst•r-4 furniture 41t •xception&I s&vings. Choot• your upholri•ry from th• foiow1'i9 line lines; N&tion•I, Mer9e Cerso'n, Jtm•sfown Lounge, Hibrif•n, P.cific, L.ndlHrli ..., ........ ''' ' SaYings froll! 20°/o to SOo/o off. Sciine elQmples fallow. . · . , . Reg. · -SALE Love seat. Green & white. Pacific . -·;., .... 399. $249. 2 Chair~ .. Blue &' green. Nationa.1 ;., '. . , . .-. . . . • 289. EA. $149. IA. Swivel rocker. Green. National ..... ·, ....... 329. $179. Sofa. Gold velvet. National . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 499. $399. Sofa. Floral print. National ................. 499. $399. Sleeper .sofa. lexture stripe ................ 499. $339. Swivel rocker. Damask. Jamestown . . . . . . . . . 189. $139. Easy c~eir. Linen print. National ............ 235. $159. Easy cha!r. Blu~ .green ·print. Marge Carson .. 179. $139. 2 chairs. Green velvet tuffed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159. $129. Chair. White & green .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . 159. $119. Swivel rocker. Orange ·stripe ............... 179. $139. Over 150 ·ch1in •ncf 25 loft s. An sites, lh•pes, •nd colors to chome from . le among th. Am to select from fhis l•rge •ssprtment of t•rrific v•IUeJ. YOUR LOCAL DEALERS . FO~ ,DR EXEL -HENREDON -HERITAGE INTEllOlS • "' '· • " , 7' ' , ' NEWPORT IEACH 1727 Wlllcllff Dr~ 642.2050 Of'IN NIDAY 'Tl'L, LAGUNA llEACH :M5 North Ce111 Hwy. OPllf PllMY 'TIL f ..... ,. ,_ .... ., °"9p c.-ty .... 11Q ; I • ' •• ' ' , ' ' ' . • ' . • . . • • I 1 l I ••• ----------------------.,...,.--------------- --- - -----------------:: . ·-· .. . . I • { ":· : _ .. ··••c•Nll•AllY ZODY•.......ci•r. -. ~ ' . '~· . ' • . ....... -1 J. ' . .. . 'i'Ypiwiuna OR · lni.IN•MACBID . IUllDYale.1 lftPITOOL: ··~· ---· I •.... ,. ........... . .................... ,.... "' ....... ll!MMt•I .....,..._. .. wMa.· •·12;95 · ·wlu• COZT»W&•·.I IHAelCUl'I' ·-"". . .. .. 144 .. ···~·· w .............. ... ~.~~,.,. =~:.::;:.i ..,-,,: ~ ,. ... . . ......... .. ' ... ,.........,.. .. .:_,, .-.. \ ........... .. , . ' UMl1'1 . , •• • 1 _ Wini COUPON '"" »" ·--~~"" ... ,, •. 1: ......................... .... · .. · • winlCOUfON ·1 c..,.... ......... .................. . ._ . .,.__ ·;Ma,..• I ......... ,. .... . .,....,,.. .... . Collipare 3· 88 cit 6.ff &1 • ..-.............. .......... .,.., •••• .... r1 .. _ .... .... sl4es •IHI ... ... ............. . .,._ .,. ......... ...::: . ....... , •. • •. _r_,1~d•~1,_N_,._""-~_,_2~1,_1_%_9 _______ D~~~IJ'~P.~t l , ' .WIN • • • ' • ' t A CO .. Llll·WAllD~O•I ...... STYLED TO YOUR OWN PDIONAUTY ' OR •soO IN C41HI" I ~ ~ • \ • ' .. -.. ,_. . _Plus 8 Ilona .~ •• ·8' p. ·~· ......... &,; .... ,... . .. ,., •• ilept. te · yjur _,.,. · ' .,•laDlc and .J'OU •re. the l•ckyj wln•ilr ·,.. ·w111 M ref(•ilH ti!~ co1t ,ef:.7Mr 1 ,,.·. , • P•rcl!••• -.. -. :~ . , ~,,...._ .. ., •••••• POTATO•ul ,.,~ 77cl -·1 .C.itdll ....... ................. ................. , -· . . -' . . . . ·20Jl26 .. Mlt•• •ID.PILLOW ·., .. l ,4'J .... ZHY••-.: price .... _ ..... ,, .... 11 .... , ... ... .... .... _·~ ....... :· ...... , ••ptir ~ .. • ...... ••••ltr ...... _.,.. ..... .... ' -CITT.--·------~~ AP' 'llON•~-- WPCOl•DllMllAIONULI. tAC11•L11N.rlOIJYl'"'9 ''CONIUI .... ,_,,,. ... 1. ~ .... .. ,_ ______________ ._.. _________________________ ""----.. I I • ' 8 DAILY 1 PILOT EDITOlllAL PAGE • No to Continental Air • • • • 4 •; l The Civil AeronaWc:• Board doclded IOllll lllOllllll TMnr u Aoouier ta~tor wblch ~d ketp,Con~ ' · • • tlult ""' air llhks bet-Ill• Paclllc Nortll•est · aid to~ornia cities wOllld be of benefit to the ·pub- LiO' 1t • ends. , Whal """41lllly be for sucl\'a 'route, the COUO• tal'Wh11 eut ol the local iljrpart: No maller ty's flcillUN ajready are tmnmed to Ille Accordlllgly, the CA B asked Interested airline• to sUbiit proposals to link SeatUe and-~-•1111""" i-C81lfomia airports -ailPGJ1a in Pl8: !Uth a• Siil J-. Clal<land , Hollywood.Jlurblnt, rio, S a n Dltgo, and of high local interelil, Onnc• County, r-A riUmber of airlines respoahd, some of them the nation's gi'ant1. some of them relitively new and •mal~. •ucb .. Air California. burstin DCiDL Alkayailable tic~et CllUDler space II used ~~~\lie wal!iJW loom is jamm~1~_Sritical per· lods, ~ Dlrldn.t, ·~ with a just·fi,......,.·expanaioD program, Ia stlll-i piaJer problem. • Since"'' a~ of terminal laciQtib and Jl!lrk· ing must _.sarily" come from the county treas~ry. it \vouJd see~ ~o easy matte[ for the board QI supervisors to refuse to.provide space for any new cariijers. Indeed . it is likelr tll'I the COW!ljr could not providt lhal space : Allee conaulti"' ooa1um1r 1uryers, tra.Uic patterns and computer diU, each of the airlines came up with individual propoqls. Sotne bid fot certain sections of the CAS..OuUined proposal. others bid ~for shorter or longer Ii.,.,, Tl\'• ol !Ile ~qes_,,-C\l"llllent111' and Ait <1¥1 --' aaid th.r would lib iO baw puae~iers.'ffllfti Orege . County A!l'port to Washington and Oreg~n. • -not w1thQu.t extensive and expensive m1jor qutlays of money. ' This appte.rs the most effective \veaptn . against ~~~~~r~.~f."Tlli~i&'!Vaill!Hrl Jr.{~~J·~ l•wi·, Two weeks ago, a CAB examiner recommended. that the board award the. route to Continental, A pre- dictable uproar from foes of Otange County Airport ex· pansion· arose immediately. ' Hearing Both Sides . Tbe city govemment of Newport Beach was most upset bY the examiner's recommendation. The City Council voted to file a formal protest when the CAB opens hearings on the i1sue and organized and began a campaign to enlist as much support as possible in knocking down the suggested award to Continental. , Wbile UC Irvine ~nd Orange Coast College 1tuden~ and lacuJty groups were presenting more of the same one-sided a~~ietnam war program& for the Novem- ber moratol:"'I", lf' .. ;ml.l!WJH-. ~M lllll' ~. ' ting on a nlto.t ·llJIVtlff.li:vt • • · ·' ' 1 The 1!'111>of Hijll 41111m nltlll lleii~ •I \II ' '· ~· a.m. to preflllpt a mlnlmuni of clu1 tlnie) ~-Continental may or may not get the award. That 'viii be up to the full board to determine, probably with· in the month. articulate ~ers takin~ .st@.ds -one in support or t e Presid~\'! ~Ml! tl!lllli.lor llilf. right pull"'l , Both spildt ~s 111 l!!e '\llj~ ''"' The board could well determine the need for an Orange County-Northwest route is not as pressing as the hearing exarnjner thought. It is also possible that the CAB may be sympathetic to the protests from those \vbo believe Lhe price is too high in terms of what could be destroyed by continued expansion of jet operations out of Orange County Airport. nam f1ghtiftg. ~ .. • ' -~ The op~sing opini~nl 1i1v ... 1foil!l!lfi 1~'ly !& 1Pi~ii and talk a ul auring a luncb-~i!f ,~IK '~Fiod The give-an t!lke dufin~ jhe ~S5""'11!1' H I lflli 19~ ' reasoned 1n Vll'J1 . ' . . · And a tte'rn Uta.\ l!lilbl well !* ~!!Pl~ "'f'w)Ulr;, Ho~to Help Creative Children r -· --' . .. .- I ... _ .... _ - By GEORGE R. BOFP', n .D. Dr. Paul Torrance of the University or ~1innesota. when asked. "What mikes a child creaUve!" replied, simply but pro- foundly . "An)'lhing that mates him .more alive~" Patt:nt.s might heed this advice as .. they contemplate belplnl their children develop their creative poteuU.1. How many parenll initiate and facilitate the natural creaUventss in thtlr children~ First. it's ~~lo awnciltt whit creativity is. l .. "_.; 1t'1 not merely cleverness, ~· ~g· " insight; it's~-~ ~\t tf QQ 1eadi one aw-i N Ual dun' Ut a maslerpiece.i . s1:e!1~--."~= results in a If· I• m "--~ A. per"n who f ... tllJlll!t ..... himsel r. othe~~J !!'!'I"""' In such a way liJ"'lO nt;r Qltbells. is as creative f11 II ' ... '*8ta ID original picturt. Furthermort, """'-""' W lau frustrated and·tnjoy ~r ~ "*" v•he1. they leam Mw ~Ute ellllfNft differ from ~ wbo aren't. Research haa shown th•t the following 10 qualities characterize the creative person : (1) He isn't made 1nJ.ious by disorder and confusion -he enjoys ambiguity. c2;·He prefers complexity to simplicity, imbalance to balance, instability to stabil ity. fJI He is self..auertive and in· dependent. f.C l HE WOULD rather play with his Impulses than control them. 151 He appears to be unorthodox, ir· rational. and 'W*'V"1\41nal. (6) He is fl'llOeverlnr •~ d nQI tNlll' di~couraged. t 1 • ~ 171 He lhiil9 •'""'°1 ral!IW lhtli con\'ergently. l ·. (81 He is~ i, IMllMI 111!!1 11- periences ori · ·:t-"" hltmll u \vell as extern · • 191 He has a rp .. "" f!llll 11\11 ol free psychoill!<il -.r w1!Ji!i ill ii quick to utilize. , Dear· Gloomy Gus: How to end the Vietnam war : t. Increm the minimum draft age to as. 2. Send tM lav.·makers first . ' -M. R. Tllil IMhlr• ~ """'I' Tl_, Ml n~1wrllr tll4IM 9' tlte _.._.. SIM (IO) He loves permissiveness and hates .-nlnt. ~ I • .-)j •I ' ,;J.,(' .' ' . . · ' ~GOttflt'ftM•Mt •.-..i Bri"'11 Don't Mb • : I . Mayor'·s Example ·.-.Should-Be Usual ~ . ~ . " . To the EdltiJ'J -•' • '(ultl worn by anyone at our school. see se r1r, has been the most succe&Sful The act!~ al 1'ayor Jaiek Grttn If !'J _ . how many of the plct~es show· of three major_ back operations. I came Huntington a;ach (\n arraJigini ""''!!! · 1\lilil anything goes In the high school out of the hospital the following Tueoday . ~ .. craze were that mWeadln1. and did not want to reply to the response arrest of ' tPan a\lfced . ~ Juivt 11t• lil--tllls miJreprese:o~UOn J>e true of of the peopte until I could give them tempted to WUM: ~lm t9 ~ 8 MUI . Ufazine11 and newspapers! some news I thouaht woukl be good. change) starli" us Into a douilloJlu, Ho L<tten from recdm ore wlcolllt. ARDIE BAER didn 't just tell the guy lo shov~ off but Normally writers should convey their WE HAVEN'T found a place to live yet, more force fully reminded him ·(and we TJ1essages in 300 words or Less •. Tht but am sure in Ume we will. The main expect this in our mayors) that our form r ight to condense letters to fit space Tftatala fr .. Relltlf.ek• ~~ boi'. u:,·:tir~~i::-i.b-: ~ ~ ol government and bribery don't mix. or elimina te libi l U rtaerued. AU let-T "-Edi each -~ -ooe "~t •--helped to ttrs must inctudt signature and mail· 0 •uo:: tor; : --·~·1 \1.9 IJQ But when is the last time anyone ing address, but 1lames may bt witJ..., I am wrfUng In iesponse to an atUcle make our lives 1 wbo)e 1ot-bri&bter than remembers a public official blowing the held on request if sufficie1l t reaso il you published about my house burnin& it wai twc ••ks ago. With my IUCCeSlful . whistle on a bullidn-carrylng legislaUve . t and my perutinD' ... ,.;01 back surgery. 8'lflety now behind U.S. tblnP CID only 10 advocate! 11 it indeed unp~ented? 18 appare7I · ·io • ....., forward. \ Within minutes d the Ume the rrre wu Made chary by what we see in out, c1othu and eve.rythJ.ni that it tall• Many, many thanks aod a Happy STVDIES HAVE also shown thal, given nei&hborlng cities, where ofHclals have school fashions In a national magazine to .make a home started pouring into the. Tbariblivifta lo all. normal intellec:tual facilities, children are been turned out of• office 1for under-the· (LlFE, Oct.·10). I attend Corona del ti.tar neighbors. DANIEL D. REDDICK I naturally creaUVe and only require the table dealing and crfss"..cross manipula-High school where two of the pictures in The res"""se to the radio station KWJZ aDd FAMILY ri&ht almospbere to manifest i t • tlon of the · public treasure, we cannot the article were taken. One picture sho~·s anJ your ";rt!cJe in the DAILY PILOT Therefore, parenb don 't have to worry heikE'~.-ondering what goes on· around the a girl in Be.r"muda overalls talking to ll l1 ll>oul ,....c~ertativily ln their pro-ta · of !!le i\lih!r 11vel commHtees or •llli!r .li\l\llfilll. 'Uld. jt could have been a :;ugh\ l<fU •eyerythln1 we .need to -'ltJilllOll 111 Dr•g' • i ceor; ........ It llld ellow••• ll lo • en' ' ' oandld .~. ·--~"1't ... __ tvn!·--· of·~ ~p "' 4211!A. qaln. . ~!-.:{if.~•··. ~~~.,, • .n.-15-;o. '=-i~J.,-:1. J?i,."1 -·,~t;' ----;;;.~~ii·~~ltN-;..;,.1l . .ina.el .. ,< do .to _,. · ·1 1atu,.1 It rm ••IHI\ i~. Iii 1111 · • __ ,.lo •• ,. ., . , . 9f · -1 ~ '"!',.. l!i l" '!":"'' "·,. ~ • ' ; lilolll. We ·-. ~ --~ ·~ • Ii h< fol ' \f•.:..."""d...ii~=""':~ =..ihlY~~l"r~ ..... ~· • .: l\;1~r~:~1 d~U:...?f: ~.. ulcan , ~~")l "ll'~,.n·::: 'lit constnlctlfO. '!'hi>. prlvlrea•-We ,i,r[n' ~·~-lau&h ' It"-.... r riaJlly • means help~=J!IMI" 6-oa. anymor,. • wliio! · •·~·'An . ': •· · '"ltfl George . "_ . ~" ' .. . IP ~-~~~ect1J : tive thrust fn \It' 00 and JK>nql JialtUfJan ii. gnt ... 6\ t ht. A > •.. •.i . ...l. · ._,w. '~• . their destru ~-less •Jill• boullll"; 'l'li~"7 in 1\11 . Is Deil'yllflll . " , truth. (~ 1111 • ..,... 1 .-U·.... N'i:ii ~- outtota. The M II ID rtllr tive ·jri<e"; ''Tiii il\M Wlit ~-~ piper J'jtl , U~Jt ....ilotl. ,A~tiittted~I In lhe1f ' • • Joh.,.. Iii J:'J. •' : , . ; .. ancjdilslp110U. ·. ve. . calbthOluJ1'''.;'1!411411f\: , chMt """'14·~\lt·I ~it ter :. .iiOIVI\, ....,. .... '""' O'QILL ~11_.,.M,.y TAllMtnl• 111!!1 w~en . FOR IF A poll!Wltll 11 ~·to auc-a:'"" WI ]1'1'111 • bac . • lltif !.llfl!t. _: :' '. . , : , , ', ' ' r. ""cl!lld , ... """" I! O• YPll hlmlel.I oil lo \Ii@ ~ldtlef, ~I !il'·Nw~ . .::~1~ fu\jlrll J'tilultl lori Y.lliiii'i " •' . '-. perimenl. SUclr bulc .... phydcal •hauld tlle l'OOP!e be ellfea te -him where psychiatrllls ·liomeU~ 18Y r~ture! Three more llUb.crtpllono Vnaft•l&lerell q.-c1ons safety, love, stU~teem and social-ego a salary that will ~mure he slays _bought a man who ruM around after lotl' and I win the n.hini trip and I NW recognition must be met before children by the people? It unmedlately strikes ~s of women does so beeaUR he Isn't bike horn! To the Editor: will have their own "center of graYity" ~hat a government ruled by such an ethic sure of his masculinity. Do you Thia is my fourth year in Fountain from which to launch their creativity. u ~ plutoc_racy, a fonn of governm~nt lhink th.ls is true ? Dear George: Valley Hi&h school and I am proud to bt Parents who enjoy being surprised and di stinctly diffe~t from that.under which NERVOUS ROMEO My wlfe i11llls I take her din· graduaUng from 1uch a great school. valuE differences rather than similarities we pro!ess to live. cing and yet, honestly, I'm com· However, I have noUced that we have will help their children mine the "ore" While we are ~offing our hats to Mayor Dear Nel"V1)us Romeo : pletely wiable to dance. Is there only three black students OI} this campus which lies in the subconscious waiting to Green and pralsmg the ghost of Dlpgenes, I've often seen that theory ex· any way at all to convince 1 woman of 3,000 populaUon. This would imply, be brought up. The ore, or course, is un· let us a\50 contemp~ate ways and means presied and think it has a certain that some men just aren't capable then, that no more than three Negro poll!lhtd and crude: after all, diamonds to cause the mayors example to .be the weaknessi That the more women a of learning to dance? What should I families live In the arta serviced by are only crystallized carbon until the dia· usual rather than the unu sual in this man is interested tn the more likely sa.y to her! DESPAIRING Fountain Valley High SchQOI. • mond cutter expose! their brilliance. country. it is he 's unsurt of his masculinity. This raises two unanswered" quest ions X. E. WHITE The "-eakness seems to be that. Dear Despairing : In my mind : (1) Why do Negroes find my· · d he l · h Say a few loYe sonnets. lt will carr1e to t u timate. a man w o 1 Ile nd , hi community· ao unattractive? (2) What hi is absolutely sure of his masculinity _ Pease r a . .lOt ng you say !r'l . ~;~ ~oina: to promote and · W11Ul\!2~ \otloh ' wom1n .'!Ith ~ i...-· ~~~ ~lia. N"wtg.,ll do an~, · "~ . .. l!ltegr1Uon of races? ·: loo' ,...., · • -~·...,· · . .,-,· • · ' ,,, __ -. .........,....., · • • . ml .. hlit ••· l' ~ >, t ~ .. t ~ "° .R~flt!"~I ::. _,. . • • y ,...~. • "' ~· ' .• Del! g..,.J . • OU ~-• ', ' .'' • • .• • ' :~; Mr ... Jlll\lf to 10 iolo Ille ·1~,~fllMllll_!I! CNINI; • ' , .. "' .,., .. ,, • ... new111 ... r . ....,.._ Tell~ (i;t• lil'll8Ufl'l.,!!l""'""!J """f': , . · ; :f7I rWW41ol ' ·:·. . . ', ... • .. >fttlll-1 ' • CREATIVE CHILDREN o!ten feel alone, neglected. ignored, and rejected. I Tl-L = 11!1111,trtd, tlley may wish to , lflaltl Jt11.., ,,.,u , 1ft1 fll MVJ "ll:.···· • •~ r~•-'• rolu<tanll ~I lll'tltU fll!° 'I 10 ·~ --: ·' ~-~ .i11 .r.:· " • ~y I' lfl' • An tltlllt !!!I-l\llh cbiktnn'• ~ ...,..... • . '. 6-I"' UL...,!n.H • , "' , ~ -·~, . ~ l'lalo Q[d " ~ In I "°""' R• d Fi t 1ry wm be ~ :1 , • u _.. \II . rs wllh. they '"~llilcl eq 1toW lo cui!tvate • < ' thetr chlldna ~IJ. 11'"'3' d'"1't, it will die on tffll. • A Universal Delluwn .: •'Uflltlt II. D._, ......,,. .. , "There's a ,. lol · II talk -1111ay1 1baut proleoUiii consumers and the need to provide them wi th more information about the vast ar· · ray of products they bu y and enjoy ... A recent analysis tty the Natklnal As.wcia· tion of ti.tanufacturers shov.•s that the greatest sou~ of consumer complaints could be eliminated -ii the consumer would lake the time to read the directions FJRST. Some service organlzaUons polnt out that 40 per cent of appliance servlct calls could be eliminated If use-and-care ToRi~h . Wro;W,fi.t,QJie;; ~"1 • ' '"'"'t ' r< • ·.-~. • .... i ~ ~..bit ti.i oowards at heart II the rood to you,Jtnow·where II indtod PIYC<I with 11!D11 ln1'f!Uenl, Ylorli Council of -Churches sttms inadv rtentJy to hnve taken an un-eccleslastl step in that direction when It officially lent its support lo Cesar Chavez and his United Farm \Y orkers Organiilng Committee. ';. W i!'bli·:i:f:~-: OUI tllll -It lhal :-.. llllU. A Thoughll At Llrgr: It is a universal delusion of mankind that while other people 's true motives are transparent to us, OW' motives remain opaque to them. • • • American women abroad generally look aggressive or wi!Uul -u it they were seeking eitller'r for men \hey coukt browbeat, or men who could browbeat the-m. • • • Speaking or women, how it it lhlt the sa'lle wUc who can dltect,tht 11.Jptest hair on her hUlband 's lapel can't noUet the three buUorll mlalor oil hit U>lrl? r • ' The man wlM "lllm "'''" It hil jab ii; eithe!r OYet-tlikhelf ror .... jab, Of 111. natural lllave. , < t • • \\'hen v.·e pr. "eOmmoa-·1 8"" a !Ubject, it I& ..U, blc1m1 we Uve no special mo..,_. .. .._ it, eN are loo lazy tn -.. .. ,_. • • •• Out111dc of tbt "untarned·lncomt'' bracket , the only people I kno"' who can make ends meet lhese days are teachers of Yo1a. • • • One must feel a triOe son)' even for the pompous DI Gaulle, "'hen he could exclabn: "llow can anyone govern a na· Uon that hu 246 ~!ertnt kinds of c:'*'9?" • • • ~ '°" illve hlrmed mar for11 .. Yf'JI ...... who 1111 ~ ""' will .i..,. ,_ YV11 for It. • • • • ) ... '"Jib.I de" la the WOrd tor ID ailmeJJt cllMld lw the dlqnotlo, tr-or II• -lf.lln -· Jllld -"""" tt "' 1 medical term ror the rel apse caused by recelvlna the ho.!pital bill. Im lrucUona: were taken more seriou9Jy." Wt1& Potal, Miss .. Ttmet Leader: "Lit· tie would be gained. and much would be 11)11, by tightening federal control over colleges and universities •.. We have a · llU!lti low• on the booU which wver all dlaturb1nct1 on campuses. ProbLeml have betn multiplied by ullna dlfftn11I "'11111 for ttl'tllll tirlmll, jtill .....,. lilly 11'1 OOllllftlltad 00 I eel!• Or ll!llvll'llt1..1~'.'J""'· Lil '• au tM ltllt!tl ., tllt!r ,,., .. id -· • -111111.' ... u1~ trapaaliia. bur11ary, brtUtnr Ind enteriftl, Ui'lll _.alon and C81'- l')'tng of 11 .. t11y --· dl11mllrly -clur.t . v11nrialism ... and perhaps yot1 have tllooght of a t~w more." This was pointed out to the Council in a firm but gentle way by an outstanding CaWomia churchmarf, Allan Grant, president of the California Farm Bureau F.ederaUon. Writing lo the Reverend Dr. E~ene Carson Blake, general seeretary 'Or the wee, Grant pointed out that the statement Issued In England by the coun- cil's Cent r a I Committee last August "allies lhe prettige or the Council lo a . tacUc that is not only destrucUve and dlvlilyc bijl oll•ri no 10IYU1111 tq tho qrlculk!r•l dUemma." • oa.\NT WAS 11 Ii r I ~a I II Cl IJ'lll!llcl.llJ to t h I t:111 ... _,..' -~ wN9ll "~ '"dofi'I" --ti lllelriJllhf It buy ~ tabJe ar•Pll and to forct ...... to f o r c e thtlr workers Into • uni• tbe)t 1lre1iuty h1ft IMW1'I they tklft't wtril to Join. He pointed out that "responsible :\mericara of tnany walks of life who are l conce rned with the threat \hat devlctt like the boycott PQ$e to the rree Oowlnc of food h'om tht !arm to the conlUIDW, are turning to niiuonal fa rm libor legislation (1 u ch as \hat 1ponl0ftd by C1llfornl1 Senator Georse Murdrf) u the answu." Ile IUrtber p:inttd Out to Dr. Bl1ke : .... beautll\JI srowlnl , ...,,.lhlnl to he seen and admired, was rtithlessly struck down ind destroyed. J am very 1ad at such as Utis. CAMILLE WALKER ----- Friday, November 21, 11169 Tht tdltorlal pcge of the Doily Pilot 1eekt to inforn1 a11d 1Um- tllot. ,_,, btl ,,, ..... u., lhil p;= =-•f-=:i· (loll~, ., pn>Oldlng • 1 .. fJP!'ao(ofo 'Of ' ~ Giid.., ,-=:f.'L= IPM!illlln °"' loplco of 1111 Robert N. Weed, Publisher ) ,. Down the Mission ' Trail 'Glue-in' Slated ' In Mission Viejo . MISSION VIEJO -Members of the Mi~n Viejo Association of Artists and Craftsmen will stage their annual Christmas boutique and crafts .fajr Sa.Wt· day and Sunday in La Paz Plaza.. Featured at the event which will be staged from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be' a glue-in !or children. Youngsters will be given wood ·scraps and glue and will be told to do their own thing. There will be booths in collage and ex· perimental painting plus a potter's wheel demonstration. e Church Sets DinMer.- --. ------,--:--,--c ""-- .. . ' DAILY PILOT :J ':' Ot-Clt~I St.-died !3 ~>!. 'f r~il~r R~port '. -' . I . ~ , •, ~.~e!\,~ied in Capo ~~ 11y PAMl!LA'llALLAN I • Of "" Oelfr ltM ... · · ' · I · · • i, ~l\&l'l' ~ I "' inc>!>!!• ~ ,cjev!i\>Pnl<\l\l_fn,,!Ultoric D .... San . J-q,~·....., be !;'lllY for Clly ~-pe!At!Ma ~ m.weeU. &. clltJtns. iommlttM' "'1n( up the situation for councilmen Ut1a week;.beatd niemlier1WenclellrMCCraeua nport 'thal other cltlos ·are·tn·the ume·boa~ delalid . with"mOblle IJOme·put< oppllcallou: , ·i.tce;.cien 'hil-<il...., 10 cllleo and IWIJ . l~ ~and tniendo "lo l..'..i..·I?. ' '10 ' .i....J '' . • ' l ........ -mon m ....... · · · So~ ·areu'IM' found with. do l1l<ll!lle ·home .... ..a.., 1me With ·ln' ' abd 1~· with ..:r.\;;';;.,., Will -lttf .. ' ....... The t~1• ~ 1i~. ·.With,. . .aJi.tiia!e iiu: eleclfd. a.rts. ~ chainnan., · . ,. 1 ·~ .,. , • · '"In ·tiji tast· few jeer==· ' ·haYl'betn ·····-···· hlll " ' • . • said' ...--.-,-• our ~ s .. , • II WTOlll """""'" tt removes, tndualrfa\, . Jaod, . • •. "ll y111 decide you want to bave mobllt' -parts the besl thing to·do W<IUld b•i"' to find a aeparate place for them," aajd •( Johns. . The comnilueoagreed to .-in two '""° ofter llueylllfl ft!IOrla made bi : govmmtent qeacles, unlventtles and'., _.tlool. Tbese, Include voting pal···. terns of tralfer part raidenlr and the tar,. . bue ljley· repreamt. · · .. Noise Ah~tement ·-· Ruling ·Pleases , Harbor Group . . ' I ' I LAGUNA HILLS _: Ti;;' C.ne~a ,,. · "The 'c:OUnn alwl yl tiad:antlc'"""'-r i••t our fillls ·wcfuld 11a.:io0cf. 1~~ .~~~· Tbl,s.:Tf .. -ls ~1 • ·• , , .ia A Supei!or C'Alurt judge's rulliii Tllurs-, day tn favor ol a Newport Beach nlfdeill_ , : wu .1-lled by nolle abatement. eam~ : pefpen u an lndlcaUoo thet.nearly l3f : . Presbyterian Church oj Laguna lllJla la sponsoring a pre-Thanksgiving · dinner Sunday. The event for members and friends will be staged at 6 p.m. in theJQain.,loiWge of clubhouse one in Leisure World. G~st. speaker will be Ju~ge O.~Jrenton Worly, , .e 'Gap• Women'• Topic MISSION VIEJO -Paul Kennan Will discuss the .generation gap at· Tuesday's meeting of the Mission Viejo Republican Womei:i's Club. The spticial consultant on community relations for Rossmoor Coi'p. will ~ddresa the meeting at 11:30 a.m. in Buffy's Restaurant .. An election' of office.rs also will take place. Reservations can be made with Mrs. Ursula Spencer at 837-2844. .e Stel111mers l'lctorlous MISSION VIEJO -The Nadadores, MisSioo Viejo's swim club, took top honors at the meeting they hosted at the recreation center. More than 3SO ·swimmers competed ip front of 500 spectators at the ftrst annual invitational swim · meet which was sane· tioned by the south Pacific area AAU. The Nadadores accwnulated 321 points, finishing second was the Santa Monica swim club with Z56 points; third place went to Roilfng Hills Aquatics scoring 208 points. e Ne...C-~,'.'f!rect . SADDLEsACK V ALL~Y -New of. ficers of the Saddleback V a 11 e y Newcomers Club have been elected .• They are Mrs. Arthur Norm81', :presi· dent;· Mrs. Arthur Dunbar, lrUsurer: Mrs. John Vogt, correspond.log secretary and Mrs. C.thy Pelfettleri, se<tion coordinator. Club men)bers will be welcomingrnew residents to the Saddleback Valley irid will be formulating plans for a oonpro£it nursery school... · e Bonaeowners Meet CAPISTRANO H l G H-L AN D S Members of the homeowners associaton will elect . officers and hear a represen· tative of the Macco Corp. at their Mon· day m~ting. Stan Berman will preside at the last meeting of the year at 8 p.m. in Royal Savings and Loan in Toro Center. Guy Thull will be guest speaker. He will be answering questions about the re· cent homeowners protests over the Joss of views along MacKenzie Street caused by tbe construction of a new develop- ment. e Open Bouse Curded EL TORO -Another open house sponaored by the El Toro Women's Club will allow visitcn to peek into the p..t on Saturday. Opening its doors from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be the Serrano :Adobe which was the home of Don Joll!i SerraJJQ,~a judge in the area In 1835 who received his . land grant for Rahcho Canada de Los Alisos in 1842. The adoba can be reached by taking El Toro Road· east to .Trabuco Road turning left aJ\d proceedfnir left at the first ' driveway. Admission is free. • f'i..e Na•eil ,,9 Cote ' "'' .. CAPISTRANO BEACH -Five direc- tors have been elected to lead 'Jhe caplstrano Beach , Chamber of Com- merce. They are Kenneth Lawrence and' Mrs. Loulse Leyden, both Chamber founders;, ~1rs Anna Schoondewoerd, ch a r t e r member and Robert Simley and Vaughn W. Curtiss. e Veriet11 Show Set . . . . ' ' . . SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The Jntmalth Servkemeo'a{)eoter located In· san CJemente wUl benefit from a variety -tonight. . ' The show featuring Jean London will be staged at 7:30 in Forst.er Junior High. Tickets will be available at the ~· e Tennis ~leet s,,,. MISSION VIEJO -A teruii! touma· mettt will highlight weekend activilie3 at the. recreation center. Ecap points will be ..,lgoed to all pl at the Saturday tournament. Y. s will be played for men's, women's and mixed doubles. For tournament lnfonnatlon a n d registration, con~ct Pat SCl}lup, tourna- ment chairmlb l>r the fecreaUon center at 831-4084. I I , DAILY Pll.DT staff .. ,.... Still Repairing Damage ' . With l!l!Other rainy season upo~ them, Orange Coun- ty Flood Control Distri.C't crews work to complete repairs on flood control cba0J1el through-downtown Laguna Beach, that was damaged during last y~r's heavy rains. Workmen are using flexible "elephant trunk" blower {center) to feed concrete from miX· ing· truck to working area on bottom of channel alongside Broadway. Tax on Jet Fuel Eyed to Solve School Problems A tu: on commercial jet Juel to defray '· the cost of relocating or soundproofing schools in airport fllght patterns is one proposal being considered today by the Assembly Commerce and Public UUlities Committee meeting in Sacramento. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach),· chairman of the com· mlttee; said he bas taken no po.sftlon on the proposal which could on~ay affect Newport-Mesa Uni£ied School District with nine schools beneath the Orange County Airport takeoff pattern, "The committee is just fact' finding at *1tiS; time," Badhamrsaid. • He polnted out there is a bill in Congr~ calling for a three .percent in· crease in airline rates, a $25 head tax on international air travelers, and a seven ,or· eight cent a gallon tax on general avJation fueL to compeMate 'school diStricts. - GOP ·Leader Says Party - Aiming at Local Levels Republican ·political drives at both state and national levels in 1970 will be for legislative majorities above all other considerations. This was the thrust of a low-keyed report on Republican Party strategy and prospects delivered by Dennis Carpenter, Flood Repairs Bid Approved Lagl!Jla Be~ch school lrusle!' today ac- cepted a low. bJd of $39,810 for repair of flood-damaged lopes at Th u,r s to n Intermediate and Top of thee 'World Elementary Schools, after receiving assurance that $33,153 of . the amount would be reiml>ursed from federal ·funds available for flood damage repair. Newport Beach la'N)'er, chalnnan of the Republican State €entral COmmittee and member of the Republican National Com· mittee. He dei ivered it Thursday at a lun· cheon meeting of the ,Ne'wport-Irvine Rotary Club. Carpenter la opUmisUc about GOP chances to win a more substantial ma· jority of both the Senate and Assembly seats ln California and to elect a majority of the United States Senate. He doubts the party ~ win, the 4.7 seats. In the House of Representatives needed for ma· iorlty control there'. .aqy, . . ' . . ' ' . He ..i.i' thal l!llly. lanll Ir '<lfll\cult Jo deVelop, boweVer, becauie , bUyeR ,m'Uit not only pay land coat but improvement co.'St. This means uUJ!liea, sewers and roads that lbcrease develqpmeht cosl "Isn't one of our subjects 'to dbcover whether mobile h~ R8I'kl would aftect the value of the land next door to It?" asked Rtclt BaldinO, propclllell\ of"lllOblle home development: · "It ls true that we abould' be careful ~~~ w~iti:S:~·= ~~~ the city should be on a spec1al COIU'Se. "ls it to be a bedftlbm, retired 'or a balanced type of comm\lnlty wlth, IOIDe kind of payroll? U you deelde oo .a mb:- ture then you muat carefWly decide what goes w}lere.11 ' ' He said il lnduatry la IOU&ht tt should probably go on fiat land near the freeways. Homes would be on hillal~s with vtew and parka and acboola ahould be nearby. Christiansoo said mobile home parka mighl go tn arw nol practlcal for homes or ir\dustry. "Maybe mobile home dwellen want a view too," challenged Baldlno at the Tuesday meeting. "What are they, gypsies or something? Maybe they want to look at oceans and valleys. Why atlck them ln a hole?" BobJolms, dty9 _5C.. . aald currenl'thln of -. II to such parks in com.mere I areu but ' ' lnllUon worth o1· Superior C o u r t compWnll .,.. lllcely to get lbetr day tri : · trial court. : ' Roled*l by Judge Robert Corlma~ : ' WU 'C'.>ranP. County's argument that plalntla Wtoilred L. Voegeltn, 3Z ~ ·. Iatan( hid not established a cause for ' · con\~I agalnsl the couniy tn her . $100,oOO suit. • "It would be difficult to oee what ad• : dltlonal !Bds she would bave to provide ' to satlafy you," Judge Corfman Slid. He ~ dlamiased arguments that ~~ centere4 : around the altitude al wblcb 1]9fse would . ' alfecl Mrs. Voegelin'• home and aaid he · regarded the issue as "• D)ltter for fac· · tual determination" -an apparent ·. , m•renc• to dlspostition of the lasue in .. , trial court. " Mrs. Voegelin's case against the county ' waa the first of a batch representing ·, more than pa mlWon in damages to reach Judge Corfman's law and motion . depar1m<tllt. : • Jt lr nol •xpecled thal Judge Corfman's·· advene ruling will diminLsb the desire of the county ....-1'• office to subject t!lt!-'. clalms o[nearly l,DOO nom-ner• to the:: pro-lrlal procedure. -Judae · ~ pye the l'lllgt~ .. counoe1'1"olllao ·:111 ,doya ,to -l1't : unsucceahJl ,demumr. . There .is a $95 million sult· in progress between tbe·L-08 Angeles Board of Educa· Uon '"1d LQj,Anf!lea'€ity, Badham;sald, Business '. ·manager Ed ,ffind told trustees he had been advlsect that "the district is enUUed to 100 per cent, reim· bursement on all work needed to re~re the slopes to their original condition, 'but n.ot for new wofk included in the bid. The new work included in the low bid fr'om John E. Slover of El Monte woUld amount to only 16,657, he said. opening: locreasing airport qse and ~ gfowing noise hasn't cost the Newport-Mesa School Disbict JDQCh• yet. The only ex· · pense· has been an ~tra ~.ooo in the con· structioe-of Eastbluff Sc.Hool ·to provide capal:illfty fOr latter iMtallaUon of soundproofing: ' Festi'l'."l ~f Light• Three other bicb on the work all e~·. ceeded 11~.000. OAIL Y PILOT llafl fl'llolt City crews put up Christmas decorations along Laguna's Forest Ave- nue in preparation .for annual Orange Coast Forty Miles of Christmas Sroiles com~tition. Laguna Vf&S lalt year's sweepstakes winner OoWhloWll lig!\ts go on Nov. 28 In citywide Festival of't:lgti!s tanging from !winkling hllltops to floodlit snores. • \ wednesday, november 26th ' ' easy-care active wear for m~n and boys I ,,;.._ •• •• ' . . I• 7 F1shlon · lsJ.ncl, N1Wpott. Be1ch · • 644-5070 · , B1n~'meric.rd • Mister Chtr91 ,, I .\ • ' • 4 DAILY PILOT The giant municipal swimming pool at National City, Calif., onli· narily closed during the cold months will be open ·this winter - but onl}r to fishermen. City recrea- tion direct<>r Art Moloy said Wed· nesday the city council approved his plan !<> st<>ck the '5()0,000 pool with trout and admit !Wlermen for $1 apiece. 0 Mrs. Alma Sharpe Donahue ahotoa her ring after she announctd in Ntw York Wednesday that the and actor Tr1>v.Donahue (shown in 1966 filt photo) married in Roanoke, Va., 'fait week. Mr1. Donahue ii a a1-11ear-old secretary. • Mrs. Jane M. Andre, 39, who was fired from her $18,IJOO.a-year job as a manufacturing and engineering supervisor at U~land, Calif., b.,. cause she doesn t believe tn bras- sieres, has written a book about her experience. It's tilled 0 Tem-pest in a C.Cup." ., Singer Nancy Wiison, 32, receiv- ed a divorce from music publisher Kenneth Dennis in Loa Angeles Thursday alter testifying be con- sistently tried to "tear my ..og<> - down prior to my facing 1,000 per- sons on stas:e 20 minutes later." Dennis, 39, would level a 11barrage of complaints,. before she went on stage, Miss Wilson said. ft Post.al authorities found more than 2,000 undelivered letters at the home In Chadd<sd<ll. Eng- land, of Postman Gyln Evam. Evans told hU superiors he had stored the mai l and intended to deliver it when ht had more time. • When Krl1tina Kalb, a native of Sweden applied for a job as a sub- stitute teacher in suburban Lower Moreland township schools near Philadelphia, Charles Himer. a school board member protested. "I do nOt want the chance of approv· ing a substitute teacher from Swed· en after what we see in the mov· ies and mass media. People from Sweden have different ideas." he said at a recent board meeting. But Mjss 1Kalb was approved 6-1 for the $32-a'day job. • Comedian Bob Hope will make his 19th Christmas trip thi s year to entertain U.S. servicemen abroad, including his sixth visit to fighting men in Vietnam. The National Broadcasting Co. said Tuesday that Hope will take a troupe of enter· tainers on a J.5.day tour of bases in Germany, Italy, Turkey, Thailand, South •vietnam, Formosa and Guam. Pt1bll1her1 Reply Agnew Assail$ ' NY, DC Papers .MONTGOMERY, AIL (UPI) -Vice Prelldenl Spiro T. Apew, In 1111 """"'1 oltact en ....... medla ln a "9k. crlttct. eel ''fat Mil h1ttpouslbll" -pen that lhlpe pibUc oplnloo. lie elngled oot the New Yll'k '1'llliel 8iXI the Wul>Jniloo Poot. Apew Aid In I speech to the 11 ... .......,, ClllJnber al Commerce that he WU qalmt ~ 8iXI did DOI want to 1ntlm1da&e news media, ''but the lime ,fo< bllnd '"""'l'laiJCO ol their opt· nlOOI la put, and the Ume for nalw . belief la ihetr neulrali11 la gooe." ;'The day when the network com- mentators and even pntlemen from the New Yort Tbnel enjoyed a form of dlplomalk Immunity frmn C<J!iiliient ond crlUclam of wbat they said la over," ,\g;lew aald to the applause of his au· cUence of 1,000. A week qo, In a Des Molnu, Iowa. speech; ~ attacked te levla lon -b, clllmlnr tlietr pruentalion of news, was In the bands of a dozen people. He speciflcalJy c:ritk:ized their corn- mailirlel Immediately lollowlng Presi- den\ N-'• Nov. I Vlellnam spe<Ch. Apew uld -Thursday editorial power has -. eoocentrat.d In large nenplpen. "Many, many strong Independent voices have been stUled in this country in reeflftt jean,'' he said. "Lacking the vigor of competltioo, IOID• of thole that have survived have, let ua face it, grown fat and lrresponsible." A White Houae spokesman said Presi- dent Nlzon had not seen a draft of Agnew'• ipeech. Herbert G. ·Klein. Nixon's com- munlcaUoos chief, said the ad- mhllitratlon ·1a see.king to make a:n Wue over the quality of news coverage. Kleln told a news.• conference in P}\lladelphia the pibllc la lotlng confidence in the news media and the government is trykl.g to 1enerate heallby crlUctam. The vice president aa1d he was not tryinl to censor the news. "I IU!I merely ralalng these qnestlons "' that the American people will become aware of -afl!i think of the impllcltions of -the ll'Owin& monopolluUmi of the voices of public oplnlon on which we all depead -for· our -lodtt and Ill' the' balla al .... vlewl." be uld. Apew lllitM the ""°' -Wllhlnlton'1 largell -,-·"""' ... <l Iha capital'• !Our tolevlslon Illa-, ID ·.u. neft radio lla,tloll tbeio ..... N- --. Ht Aid au ...,. "l'lndlDI ... 1 the same edltcrill llne." Apew Aid' be -not.......-.., breakblt up Ibo ""°''' holdlnif, but "mmly polnltnc out that the public ~ be ..... that -JOUI' powerful vok:el hearten to Ute aame muter ... Mn. ltatberlnt Gnbam, pmtdent. ol the Wulilngtea PGlr Co., Aid the com,-. 1>"'11'• newopaper iiiid -If. rutates compete with each other and are edilarlally lndependen~ . dlaasreelnl ... many luu<I. She said Wuhlngton la "one ol the liiost·oompetlUve communlcationl cllles In America by'lllY objective 11111- dard.'' AgDew charged the Tlmel ...... "be~ tor -per'' when four other now deflmct New York pepera w t r e publlabJni. 'Ille vice president Offered examples: He said when 300 congressmen and 59 senaton signed a letter endorsing Nix· on'a Vietnam pulicy the Tlmu "did not carry a word" while "even the Wasbington Posl iiiid the Baltimore Sun -scarcely house ora:ans of the Nixo:t ad- mioistraUon -placed it prominenUy on the front page." In another example or "news judg· ment," he said the Times played the Pope's plaudits for Nixon's efforts to end the Vietnam war on Page 11 while a theft of $9,000 from St. Peter's the same day made Page 3. "How's that for news judgment?" he asked. Arthur Oehl Sulzberger, publisher of the Times, said his paper did carry a story on the 359 congressme:t supporting Nixon, but that it did not appear in the early ediUon that circulated i n W8!hingtoo -eppar ... uy the one that Agnew saw. He said a story's news value is not always determined. by the page on wbJch H appears. "Tbe vice pmident unfortunately does not understand some of the complicated problems of making up a paper," II.id Sulzberger. 3 S.ergeants, U.S. Pair Take 5th in Viet Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -'!brae Anny sergeants and an American coople sought refuge in the Fifth Amendment Friday and refused to answer senators' questions on their alleged involvement in kickbacks and black market money in Vietnam. , Cbatnnan Abraham Rlblcofl of the Senate investigations subcommlttet said some of the hundreds of millions of dollars in illegal currency which flowed from Vietnam may eventually have found ils way to Red China. The hearing, the last in a series detail· Ing alleged massive corruption in Viet· nam, also heard officers of the Manu fac· turers Hanover Bank of New York deny they knew an account there known by the code name "Prysumeen" was used as a conduit for black market money. First to take the Fifth Amendment pro- tection against self-incrimination were Ray and Isobel Evans, who until recently have run a business enterprise dealing with the Anny club system in Vietnam. They refused to answer questions on alleged black market dealings and uae of kickbacks to obtain club business. Army persoMel pleading the Fifth Amendment were Sgts. James Givens, Billy J. Duggar and Ted Dickerson. All have been connected with operation of servicemen's clubs in Vietnam. Home towns and other idenUficatlon were not given. 1 The sergeants were uted among other things, about currency manipulation and thei raUeged receipt of kl<;kbacks from the Evans and other A m e r I ca n businessmen operating ~ Vietnam. Cost of Living Still on Rise WASHINGTON (AP) - H i g h er prices for cars and hcuses were major factors in a four-tenths of one percent rise in living costs last month that con- tinued the nation's sharpest inflation in somr 20 years, the government said to-· day. 1 However, Americans got a break at the grocery store in October when food prices declined six-tenths of one percent, notable for meat and vegetables. The over-a11 rise in Uvlng costs brought the Labor Deparbnent's consumer pr1ce index t.o 129.8. This means it cost ,12.98 last month for every •10 worth of food, housing, clothing, transportation and medical care in the 1957-59 period on which the Index is based. Long Beach ~U.S. Hot Spot Minneapoli.s Temperature Ranges From 18 to 20 £'•Htor11i. klet we "'*"''"' ei.r wllfrl -• 11\tll dtudlneu. thl'Wlll'IOUt Southerll C.tlfornlt todtl' wltll ._.m .. (Oflllflljll'll! .., flle Wlrm lk:f9. Hllll'i ,_...~fft nol!ftd fr'Olll thf' lllsl'I 70s •'-Tfle CNst le lhl 6111 If l'M!llfllllfl _. 1-11.. SOUTH!ll,. U.LIFORHl.t. -,1Sr wllll vtrl•blt' flllft do\ldl Frldr/' 111C1 $1Nrdf'I', S!lt lllty w1tmtr most lnl1l'NI ,,.... °" fr141'/'. Cooltr Mir "" CNtf S..Nn:ll'I', LOI AHGl!LIEI AltEA-f1lr wllfrl v1r111ft lllfll elllldl l'rldll' 1M $Ito f.ll'Nr , '--Fl'ldl'I' flltf!I .. flt WJ, Hlth FtldlY l'I, Slllllfiy f.OOler h lo '""'· POINT CONCll'TIOH TO MEXI· (AM •OAOl!~t vtrlMM _... lfl nlfltl •1119 momlrtt ,_. btamllll """... ,,,, wlfll .,.,l•ble """' dcll.lcl• Fr"-" .... S..~1' bul Nlcllt' -t· •. '" ",.,.. St,..., """''"'· Sir.hi-... tooler i"""4n'. 1500TH•AN HI VAOA -... ,, wtll'I vtrltele lllth t'°'* ,,.._ •nd 1111· .......,, LtW ......._."',.., .. ~., 111tllf U .. a. itltfrfflt .,,.l'mtr frl(lly, "..,,. ~ ,. n. COUTAL ,_,. IH'flillMEOl.lT£ VAUEYl-Moiff't ftlr wlll'I Ytrl•&lt flltll clllldl Ft~ n klllf'dlr. ~ IMICfl lttnHl'l l'UN ChfM9, "'°""' If ti• -.W 011tM a to ... Hll'hf ,rkltor 1S .... MOtJNT.t.I" Jllll A,_,llr wflll v••• ..... lt'iot!I cfwrM !'rlffr tno S•!~r· ~. ~ l'l'IUCll ,_r11..,,.. d'l1f\tf. 1 .. TflUO .. ANO OlfSliltT R•Gl0N$ ..,,w witft ... ~. l'llfll tlovd• ... ~ ..,. It'd ~. ~ ,.,JCl,t,. """' Jt .. 21 ~ v.11..-1 Oftf » IO 4! ....... "'""".. illtf!llY •• ,.,_ ''" •· "..., u .. n """"" •11111• .... 14 ... ..,_. •• 11..... ' PlllYllW Of USA WlATM£1 Ml AU FCIMCAST TO T:lt A.M. EST ft ~tt ... lrlWlAIMll mtWf® .: ... , .. C.ldnllilt MWIN fl:lflw. L!ltlt YINble _... nllM ft -Int Muri beurnlnt .,,,tlr'W 1 ti II tNlll In i nt,,__ "°"' t11111 l1tutdty, Hllll fOdlr 1t. "*'" ~,_.. ,,,,.. fnwll ., 10 17. 111i...C lfm-•ivr. rtfllt "'- .. to n. Wtltr """"~ f.l. Sun, "'""'"· TWe• ,.IDAY' lfCOl'ld llltll . '' •. •1°' f ,I'!\, '·' Sffotld tow l :W p,m, 0,( SATUlllO.t.Y ,!•II l'llt i't ., "'"""" J!f~ I.Ill. ,,f F!rtt low ............... l:Of 1.111. 1.1 Stc:Olld filth ........... , I:• P.l'!I. ,,I Mtoftlf low .............. l :JD ,,,.,., 1.1 S.11 ., .. '!:JI ...... kt• ,,., •""' M-fl:INt l :U P.l'fl. Sitt 4:11 t .m. 11.S. s--rir u--tirv aw -"*' ~11,,. -fie; 11'11 lnUdl Ill 1flt Miion llldtl' Wlllt tM frlt1lnt llllt flllWllflllll " flt toVll'I .. t!lt °""· COtJIVt CPW'bll, Ttll .. hid 1 rocord low ~ lhtl dllt 11 a1 *"•Ht. l 'wo '"'""" 111 ,_ 1JJ1 11 er11 .. fl•mPIOll, pt.Y .. dllrlnt I II•"'°"' ~ ""' tM """' ...,, ....... ll~ITltt oer111 1111 Gt1-1 LI-ti 1rt1 lo lht not"lll Alltllllc '''"'-T11tr1 w11 r1t11 1nd Mcwer 1ctrw11~ OYll• !tit P4Kl!lc Nor"'-tl, O!~t,..ht KrOM l1lt fllllol\ IH'f(IPlll!lo!I Wll MIOftv 111d tltht, Tflt 111!lon'1 l'lol lllOI l llll•i.dt,. wt1 '' 11 l 0t1t •••<h, Ctll!., wll!lt ffMr PYWl'llllll tow w11 nine tltlow two 11 'trttrflflloMI !'Ill .. Mlnti. """"""' AfldlOl'IM Alllflll 1Jhm1rdl '"" .,, ... Dl'OWl!Wflll Chk:•to CIM ll'l!lllf """" °" Molfltl ''"'" f1IJ'tll'*I •moo Htlel\i ...... KIMI• (ltl' Lii V"'' Loi .... 1 ... M .... I MIMttlOOll1 Ifft Or ..... -.... '"'""' Ott.riemo CIW Orn•h• l"tll'!I J"'1tlft "''° ll:Obl• PPIOl'nlJ; Pllhbutlfl PorU1nd lt111d Clf'I lltd 111111 .... ~Ctl11'1411lo Siii l•kt (l!y St~ 01"° .!i•~ irr11.c:1.n k1tllt Sil'OklM '""""' W1Mlntfllt) " .. .. n " " " " .. " " • .. " .. " .. " " " .. " " " • " " " " " .. .. " .. .. " .. " n " .. " " " " " .. .. " .. " " •" • " n " " .. .. " " " .. " n " .. " " .. " .. n .. " .. " .. .. 4 " .~ ·" .. ·" ... ... _ .. -..... ... . 'tbur Ford Dealer has a simple solution to riSing prices. In th ... dap of riling prlca you hlwe lo UM your money for ell ti'• worth. So glwe your overwOrked budget • bnak wUh M1v1rkk. SM how llttlt you epencl •nd how much you get. Here are the llmple t1cla about Amerle1'1 biggest Cir value: It'• llmple to drive. You get the pauing power of a 105·hp SIX (almo1t twice as much as the leading Import). Great gas mileage too. tra llmpte· IO park. Maverick can tum In • tighter circle than the leadlng Import. And it can allp into tighter parking places. It'• 1lmpte to NfYlce. Maverick Is easier and less expen1IV9 to maintain than an economy Import. tt needs fewer oil changes, fewerchault lubrfcatlont. ll'a tlmple to repetr. You can do many routine maintenance Jobi yourself. 11'• 1lmpfe to own. Maverick aaves you money when you buy It. And when you drtve It That'a the reason our amall car la going over big. Maverick gives )'OU·alf thil-at a 1960 price and letl you stop worrying about rlaing costs. Come'" the Simple Machine at your Ford Dealer'a now. For mort lnform•rlon about Unorlclr HI your .lord ,,_., or writ•: M•v•r/clr C.ttlog, Ofipt, N-4, ,,0. llN 1llOI. 0..0. born,MlchlQ1114B121. tv1Avs:ICK .... Your Ford Dealer fights the price rise ...... ' ,.. "' ,.. -· -~· ........... -· -.-~H-1'<'0 ... _"' __ , . -...... " --_ ..... , .. ,, ---.. .. ,. ............ -... .... .. . --"' -~-..... -........... --,. '"·· -· IVIORE CERTAIN THAN STOCKS, MORE. IN 181 SI THAN BANKS. You con bo cortaln 1M1 your 18Yinp eccount wUt bo "up" ot Tho Ilg II-MUTUAL IA-In tact. .. · guaronlH ~I And I regular PISObook Savings Account or Tho Big II -25% ---I rogutor- men:let bank uvlngs 1«0unt. Bonus Accounto provide ., -grNter retum. For -_.,. yourtundoore lntured toS15,000byan'og9ncy olthotedoral -' '¥8 IOOK ACCOUNTS Eam &.13% when' our 5% CUITllll annual -lo --dollJ ..... -· lntereit peld day In to day out. AddHlona or wlthd10walo In ..., -O! My tlrn-. IONUI ACCOUNTl·Same -.... '"' l?•Hbootc Aocounta, pluo bonoa of 25% yoolly--far. month& (.76% 1otal). St,000 mlnlmym. Yoorly yteld 5.38% --lo rotalnld..i---,, QUAIWll'HD llATE ACCOIMTS Eom 6.25% per onnum guerant-for a fixed term d 3, 4 "' 5-. Mtnlm<im iequlred $1 ,000. Plior to matuitly, wlthdrawal1 may bo made In -of -Ip. Wl8f A"CADI ... •w.tOW!ttFIH d T1io,tloM~IM MUTuAL SAVINGS ....... ,. !eHr'I CORONA Dl!L MAR aM1 !..C Colt! HIOfl..., Tellol!ofllt1MOIO COVINA ;oo HoM Chrv1 .......... ..,. ''"""""",....,. '/ OL•NDALa "'No!tll •r1n4 loll!Ml'll Tlll'llllOl'll 142"41 .. ' I ------------------.., --- · l:J~S. Urge~_ ... 'Jo 'Fight; Not W~~P i.o!looN •(AP) -'Former BrlUtltt 1'0reign S e ~:re t a r y ' W Brown todiy wged · ltilntl'loPs to "stop weeping'' ov'tr, aQ alleged Vietnamese cMlfaa : .,...llJ'I'< b)' U.S. ~ ii\d-g~t Oil with llghtlnl, l'tt V!ilnam war. " . •· \· · '"''"' deputy leader Qi Prirnt Minister H 1r'o1 d Wllion'I ruling Labor plirty, sQOkq_ It~ a rlllio interview 9n a · 4'1 w)len the report1 \h!lt ·A_rn.il!!ift .troops murdered ·Seutn Vietn~se .. civilians last year S.wePt the \).S. MQOl'I triumph off Britlih front pages. Brown said the· Vietnam atl'tlCities were 0 terrible if they happened, 11 but added: "'I wish the Americans would stQp weeping. They have taken over a role that B'ritain has played so long. And WJ! played It tpugb and strong. ~y don't . the Americans get on and !inlsh the job?" Bro'VJl said in a British Broadcasting Cqrp interview that America is now playing in Vietnam the role Brilain played in Malaya a n d Singapore for IO years. He said Malay and Singapcire are now free but "I suspect there are an awful Jot of specters in our own cupboards." In the House of Commons, . ' ' Uf'l-T ...... R~servations on /Jlcah"a~ . Indian demonstrators inspect priSon JtUeries in majh cell block on Alcatraz Island San Francisco after the fornttr.:-Jederal penitentiary w a s mvaded Thursday·by Indians for th«; second tlm'i in less than two weeks . .-I'hey'said tfttY would stay to secure the right to buil# '1l lndian f4ucation and cultural CeQ\tr on the island. ~ . Pilot Survives Arciic Trek Sweetener ·~ ' ·. ~ Warning~ Laid.Down WASHJNO'l'Otl .(AP) - Stepping book !rem ~ was widely In~ aJ· a near t<>lal ~ on 110JUiates, the govermnent ,1iof' 1ay1 the ' artmcial nllltntir may be u...i In clfl1'11 la'"1ebert IL Flilah, sectelary of health, tdlltlll"!' an d weUare, aalcf 'lll"!"f•~ night lhe tale o! /111X11 and sugar ai!latilutes ""11alning th e sweetener W1Jl ~ allowed as Jong as the lahel !hows the cyc.lamate content In a n average serving. A ban a1ainst cyclamates in diet soft drinks and other beverages effective Jan. 1 re- mains hi effec.t. ' llillV. 11!91111ml!I llll4I t1'I new «der ls not a rev81'111 4J Finch's Oc\. II d .. ~lon wh!CI! -• phasad-out ltm<>Yltl of cy~lomatHWeet"1fd ~ ducts frtm·the market. AlthOOgh'the secretart emphasized Th\irldtr cyclamates abould hfl cQlf. l\lined only UpOll the advi« of a doewr, his d~ wlU allow Its sale in foods Ind - centratea oo a """pre«q;pu.. basis. . • The practical effeol la If Prime Minister Harold Wilson A ten feet ~tday,, endillf 811 M•tikenzie River delta 1n \he called for a "thorough in-INUVIK, N.W.T. (AP} -1_ 'ay or 1 after .__ "•ht Norlh;W8'\.T,.rrltories_. vestijaUQll" by Amer l can 47-year-o\d pilot walked out of !Kl 11.JO .,., • 'l 1 servli:t authorities. the Arctic barrens on frostbit-plane was t@rced dowp on.'\bl 1nf°:ior:i.i· i~~1J· ::-:. · keep the sweetener ·on till market tn the food aree. HEW spoi<eomen li1d till ban on cyclamate • fwtttenld h=~I -h•ri: beef! ,_::::..:.:;::,.:;==:::...---=::..:.::=--"-'-'-'-'---'---;,;,....--.-"".'"'·· · !IOitliern CaAlila l>oWtr Co!li- rillsSion, was In rem.11irkably pd 1hapo a1tholi1h he ht<! be<n subjected to tomptrolutt of 40 below zero once. . 4 preliminary e•itml"•Uoll ln· dlcatei! he probably would mt 41 -,•' "1ey stld 1 maolt JI tjoar. Ocl; I& cyclamates would continue to be available to tl)Ole wtlO lll•Y !lltil ~ 111' midtcal -·For lia.....,., I Old World Mediterranean Spanish Fu~iture OVER $100,000 INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM DECORATORS CANCELLATION and RETURNS FROM MODEL HOMES DECORATORS DREAM HOUSE ON DISPL,t.Y • have to h•ve his feet am- i>utated .. • Woslybl( was repor\!d m\11- . ln1 Nov. I on a :&119-mlll fllahl from Fort Good H op e northwest to lnuvik, on the Arctic coast. He stumbled in thal'• no lmlpr lllo -· Reitriction • Items as follows: Gorgeous custom quilted sofa with seperate pillows . with heavy ot1k trim decor and matching love seat, 3 matching oak oc: cosionol tables, 58" tall dacorotor lamp, hanging chain swag lomp, on S..piece,.ki_ng size ITlHftr btdroom suite, pane!!J Mtdjterr1n11n style with top quafify ~ 5 y9ars warranty ling si.1e mafreu aOcl box springs. Spanish dining set, etc. an oil exploraUon camp just ' a few hours after an extensive alr search was called off. Placed on Pesticides "I knew he would CQ1Ile Agriculture Secretary CllffonJ back," his wife-said-after a M. Hardin, after moving to brief talk with her husband. eliminate all but emergency "He had the determination to uses of . DDT by the end of , make it.'' 1'70, -is plamµng • s\ePS to -The couple have · f o u r restrict the w,ldespreld ap- chlldren. . plication o! -per~stent Fred Wittlinger, !!!uperin· pesticides. COMPLETE HOUSEFUL · :,~..... $1528.00 tendent of Northern Canada Jn accelerating efforts to Power Commission, said haJt the Ult of DDT, Hanlin WOllYlnt may-Ila .. walkld u 1ald Thunday be Intends to: ANY "•c• c: ...... ,U~.c""''D ;,MUs"· -·SAcR· ·i"tcE , INDIVIDUALLY. At EQUAL ,.,YlfltO• · f • f ... \ • -r. • •. 11-· .. 7' ·, - much 11 IO mun tllro\ICll -ctne11 in 30 day. the 1I1ht In-of 1now. 1tl\N•llon of PDT for "" · The pilot 1ulftrld .,11..i ..... In h'omu, lllptrUclll ~ts and bhllil1 ganl...,, Wde trees; loboaoO when hJI r11ne wont doWn, (ieldl lfld•aquaUc areas • • ' • • '• • ~' ,• ol .{" .. . . . . .~588 • and ho l•I. throo~, th• ~I --Outlaw by Dec. 30, 19'/0, 1wttlle w1lktnl to -.lty. ,." all Ulll of DDT except f.w NO MON•V '·DOWNO .NO 'AYMINT ,TiLL 197' he reached the oil aamp 41 t 1 of d' miles northwest ol '"11vik wllh emtrpncy COD ro J5eBMI .,.. and muolve crop pest In-a sleeping bag and '"'"'lh 1-~~•- food to last anotllor WftlL --· · \ ."lt'a nice to be blck," hi Tht,..-etary said he would I bl1ln laklna actloo in March •II( II ht WU hll rom 11""81 otllcr p e rs I ! to ·n I Ill• pl••• that b,... Im to ptltlcldn "uilng the wn1 !l!uvllL • crw.rta 11111. prooedUJ'll· being This Gilt Keeps on Giving ' . • Here's a package famifiar to ~iscemi111 iloppera llOlll Ill• Gnllft CDlit tt ."-s eYerything • . . a · <Ifft· fer lllJOne of any llL . . . ,And It kltps on gm1111H yar 'raund, not just at Christmas time. ln'fact, we llope you don't. wait tll! Christmas to open It. This package is filled with ads, ~otos, features and the freshest news we· could find to help you enjoy the horn1ay seaso11 DAILY PILOT applied to DIYI'." Hardin's decision for a generol ban against DDT hy the end of 197D cuts in half the timetable proposed by Robert H. Finch, sec.-etary o! health. education and weUary, who urged DDT be phased out for all but emergency uses in two years. Finch made his statement about two week!!! ago. At the same ti.me, he warned !hat ac· lion curtaiUng the me of DDT could result in greater ap- plication ol other· mtm-Of • lllo family of h1nl ,..ucld .. , '""" ""''""' 4Jeldrin, aldrtn, endtln, hlptachlor, chlonfllil . ... Llndltit •• Quint.I Born · In .Spain; ·· · 1 Critical BARCELONA (AP) Isabel Hernandez Neila, 38, gave birth today to quintuplets -four boys 111d a girl ..:.. at a matemfty hospital in Tarrasa, J5 miles northwest of Barcelona. Docton moved the babies and their mothe'r to a clime in Barcelona and . 1ald two of the boys had devdoped reaplratory trouble. 'Dr. Angel ·Rublo oald one o! the boys was Jn 'critlcal ton- dition and the other In only lair condtUon. He tald the girl and th" two other boys were in oaU1fact<>ry condlilon. The girl, W<!lghlng 4 'h pounda, WU born flril Then ~.~ 1~.=. ~llril ,iJi1it'1..i"~ ..... =-= ..... ••' . ~. 111 llrfl, wiri • borll ""' II Ill London. ,,,., IN Plportad In lltia!llOtet')' A.,._ • ., ....... ------·-11· .. ·····-----111•.w• ................................. . condition. The mother had been taking a fertility drug conducive to mulllj>le blrlhL ,. • .. . ' Pltdaf, Nowmbft 21, 1%9 • !· ~• Miy Co fireside sets for decorative Oui~tmas ideas • a. four piece iooi iet: brusli, ~. fuel, iltallll. 30" high pPliJbed brau model 9.98 b. ll'A" high wood aa:mt modd 22.n c. Fred Meyer poLished brus free ltanclifti screen adjtats to fit .26" to 32" hi&b openings. Brass hood, dWn, black mesh sere.ii. SU0 d. Fm! Meyer 4 piece tool set in black witfi dusic walnut IinUh hudwood knife bandit design, 29.00. .. Matchillg woodbultet, 18.00 I. 7 pieco antique pollihed brass ensemble at ,.._ ings. A gracious foal point for holiday .rooais. The set indudes a 38" by 31" SClOOll with puU chain ••• 4 piece tool set includes: poker, brusli, shove~ stand ••. and two matdiing andizioa&. reg. open stock 61.00 35.00 may co fireside .tiopt 87 .. ' ~i .. ~lft,~ ,"'9 IM .,.~ . " , 111illlu. llfllt!~ 'ttl I ..., .. .'. , o¥ery morc~l .. ,.,.,.111111t ·,n.i -+119 rt1t1ur1flt ••. lit. •I* to llltU .y._ · gilt &hopping easier. MAVCO . I 1 I f. D_AltY PllOT .. ' .... Frldq, _..., 21, 1'169 WINI OZITI® CA•PITllllO I FOIYOlllOME Win eJHMtgh OUte• carpeti"il for a 12-foot x 12.foot """"- • NO PUICHUI llQUIHD DIPOllT COUPON AT ANY ZODYI ITOll WINI RO••llllS SOLID YllllYL PllL 'Ill ITICK TILll ALIPORllllA COATI Vol""' 1277 . tot9M _ .... -::::':;..-:!~ ........ ~ ......... . Mnl•lt S' ...... htcl .............. a. ...,. • ., .... 1 ... . ... 1 .. 7.91 2'9 ...... lltlW'~·,...· ., .......... .. 11111 ........ .......,.. • ................ P17M ,..,, ............... ... 111tcllNll..._l11•1• .... Win enough PHI 'N Stick to COYtr • 12.foot ., 12.ffft fOOI!!• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DIPOllT COUPON AT ANY :Z:ODYI 11011 CORDUROY · PANT IKIRT l 6.t9 3'' ••••• u ..... ,.. Chi•...,,_.,_. . 1klrt ............ . ............ lwk1 ...... ... ..n.,.,. .... tc ... ,... ....... ,.. _ .......... .... • '111• 6 .. 14. ...... ,_ .. _ ..., -w-•-• ........ 41~ wltll .... ..,...., ..... PLA•I LIG STRnCll lllYLOlll lllO·IROlll ILACKI lr-'l~P,::AllllY llOll 3.99 I '7 t.4t arc I V•I•• . v•lue . · 1 IAW411M •,,, IAVllKt l•Ml•I p•nlil•t,e c. .... , •1••"• .,,... flnt,,. 4..tttr , .. ,. . .w. ••• •till••· . .,... ••"'>' ~ . t · 1o'lli. 1•tt••• so-. A....a•·-..,.. .. t peily..ter, I• M•ck, lwttll·e,.4ff pnf)o. ...... .11 .... , ... 4, ,...... ... w... ''"''"· 6 I• 1.. • 1..., ..... IA&. HAMiLTOlll •~CH euct•IC KllllFI 1•.H ,., •• 1 •• CIHll trlM 111111 •1114 "'' tlNl1ht •1111•1 .. lit"nl ..... -1 0 ft. cff4. lt11l111I ... 1t11I •-I• ............ 1 #HJ. WllTCLOX ALARM CLOCK n • 1 W:· • j• •a ~·3 • . ..., ...... 4 ,. •... 3.49 1'4 ... .... . . ., .... 11111ll1r1 .,, 11, ... 11114 .. It, ll1110 AA ...... f141I .. 1±::::::::::;;!Y ·- · ... . . ' 11 ... S ZODYS lllWllT L~~TIO• PULLIR'l!ON • LA llABRA 120 WT IMPlllW HIGHWAY AT HARBOR BLVD. .. w11n111 11.v1. O I.A-llA,IA. ILVt•. -u , • • 0 • IMPlllAL HllMIWAY • • c ., ., • • • Q • ZODYI Ill.LI ONLY flRST QUAUlY MIRCHANDISI •• , UNCONDmONALLY GUARANnlD "111 ~''""'""l I UllOlllO AW,.110 \ 1111 TOTI PINI .MAKU llOLIDAY•lllll v.1 ... 197 tea.ff IA'llTO II,.. • -·-~, ...,,. .._ ~ _.,....,. .. ~ . u .............. .. •1--111tet1 ... . ''•k. _.,. .... .... •l1111a..... ' • c .. ,... ....... ,. •·4-.... .. fl•l.ti. .. ,.... fl•• ... , .......... Dlo .............. WllTllllGllOUll •-.u•:cu•a: t.ts JAc. v•h1•. .,... wnM COUPON• • Pk,, 11f thr .. ft11 .. : c•IMI. l1chc1t.,_M 4 , ........ •••keie t..12flll.U.. <UMIT a WITM couropc ... - I I I 1~ ~ I ••1•••1• HC~·••rac• I ~.77~ I I -~l -........... .. .. _.,. ................ ...... _ ... ............ .............. , .... . . • t • . • . .. ::. ID • • ... ii: • • .. ' •• ,-. ... • . , I Wiii .... Alllllll!ll", DBUE•••·lllE FOllOYSOltmSI • c ••• PANASONIC~; .' PORTABU COLOR TY• . ........ PORTABU a_,.TYI · , • ' I j • . ' NO~ nD'Oll • AllY ZOllYe .... IA ....... . ' •' . \ .. • mmDYlmNI '.&:"'.:~ •11111 STOOLll · 2.00 99c ·con•••• ........ 144 valu• , . · 1 ---.............. ...... , ....... ........ .. _ _,_, ....., ............ """ ,. ;. . , Wini COUPON ~-----.. ............ • ,. .., ....... & tliflil 'Ull'llll lllOll _c..,... 3•• ..... 99 u..t..._.I~ .......... _,. . ., wit.• •11• rite --... .............. .. ........... . ... ,_ ..... wttla ---.... ... ,L . _r_rid~·'~·_N ... _m ... _2_1._1_%_9 ______ D_M_L•~P~0!._7 WIN . A couun WuHoUOP WIH -~ . •'. STYLm TO TOUI OWN Pll!IONAUTY •, ~~ . OR •soo. 'iN CASHI ;, . ' ' . Plus • loo•••.!-. •• If ,.., • '!lttlc!' ........ ,, ·-.... . ""• ....... ,.. .. •"7· ltl••lt ••ti yeu ••• tlle , l•c~y ,win••• 18• will loo' ..................... 18•• . ••rch•••• ' . -' I 20x26"KDOK I . . ' •••n•••. ~!-11! ................. , •• ns..1.1 111111 .. ................ --... .._... ..... ... ... ........ Utp . ............ .... .... ,. •••Y•LMK I .. Fm;111a1 .......... El . I ,. .. I I "-" I . C1l1 n.w 9f .... .,...... .... .. an:________ I -·--1 -· .... PllON I I MOJCOUNMGa"*'MAILI •AClllllLI IN Nt'I IOll'f1 ltop J I . cotnat-.-.,oec.a. '·"' .... --..--,- - 'I ,, ' I .. . .. .. I • . • ,.,~ ........ .,.l ~-ICI~·~'-; • ~-'~·---·~.-:+.•-. .. -.1~:•P•••.1.• .. , I . . , ' • . ' 1. I \ ~ . • • . ... " • • • . " ) DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • • , Laguna' Will Twinkle Laguna Beach will •Ilia twinkle wllb YuleUde col. or It lbe Paclllc Ocean. Tbe art colony 's Festival of Liibts last year won a sw•pstakes and other prizes' in tlie Forty Miles of Christmas Smiles competition. The decor again should be .moat bn-91w. The three entrances lo town will be g111et4 J>y 1iant stained glass windows. The FeoUvaJ ol Arla will decor- ale. So will city ball . A 40-foot Christmas tree will tower at !lie fool of Broedway, Santa's h011se ne.r:e!\!! tree sh~ bl~t youngsters. Christm11 INt llOllS will b• hun on Coaat Highway lilhl standar<lo wbUe al'llat'1 pal • will ,add to the downtown color. Both businesses and residence1 will decorate in competition handled by l.he Jaycees. Response ol LaCm IO tllt.QhaJltnfe aC.Cllriltmq>c. ' decor bas always enthualutlc and ~I.native.' · 11•1 a good time to begin !hlnking abollt g th e hill• and businesses sparkle. Tbe li&bll go on downtown Nov. 28. Crossing Relief Coming El Toro road travelers wHo have been hung up at the Santa Fe railway crossing a mile northeast of the freeway while trains creee back and forth (aJid some-- times back and forth agam) will be relieved. to know that reliel is on the way. A combined state<OW1ty-rallway project scheduled to start by next spring will plate a four-lane $890,000 grade crossing over the i.rtsome track. This is just part of a two-mlle El Toro Road im- provement JOb (lbe balance being undertaken by lbe county) stretching from Trabuco Road to the Santa Ana Freeway. It's all J18rl of the county's preporation f o r conUnuing population and industrial growth in the ares. In~ s\delllllf ~ the mjllCI II thi fact lblt the cnie.tnc will be ildt 8'11p>t0 . .iiow for two rail· road .~•. thoup tbtrt's only a sl!ltl• tl'lcl at pr ... enl. · coui• 1t be that tht•lron horse is CQlllln1 back into . style? ' Or pellMIPs the lmpl!lding P"'""DC• ol tjle now Bur· roo&b• pl ... f and olher lllduslrial in•lalllllom a lpilt- ring all the ection. Sharing Thanksgiving Once moH this month, families along ~Ol'IDge Coast will ii::pkan opportunity to enjoy 4"1"'r meaning of 1giving by a6arin~e1r h with ¥oulhful s~ota>on stationed al ases i!l t 1rea, llWIJI •••JI ft'elll he1111· m Ille ll!il •· · Operation Thank1glvtng, the fortunate inspiration ol a group of women who run.Ibo Interfallb Center in San Clt111enle, iJ ,.,mi Into Ill ·!bird yeer. Last year lhll frllndly_project found f ,000 service- men slUli>g down to real ~·=dinners in real family surroUnding1, inlteicl of s 1 a dreary day at Ibo_. base. Fohar th9~~-w~ .l!'!!'f _JJU'\>l!k 19 Yifllllm1 II' l::i':i'Jred:• m';# ~· i:a ::.inr~~}lQ' :+:' &: ~~~~~".'nt ~ eellldl E i!IUt It~~. _ 11\1 Residentl. who cannot Invite a ·~an m .' y help by sening a llllillml lillllHllllltn to QPtratlOli Tbank•glvina. Box 2s1. .-.. tlln• ... "' h.i,-,., ,., dinners that j!ilJ be served ·1111 It• vmi.~ Tb0<e Wao wish to -llltil' II ll't !JI lad I~ call 499-2128 or -2. Jul! say, " I.mi dowo or lw~ -orthree-.er~." ' · The _m,"'1 WJ!l lit Wlllllll at ._, -.,..iu Ctftllf dtl. Thanksg1v mOll!lq. lltllll."" .. ftl 1111111. I •• • How to Help Creative Children Dear Gloomy Gus: Mayor's Example Should Be Usual By GEORGE I\. HOFF, Pll.D. Dr. Paul Torrance of the University of t.tinnesota, when asked. "What makes • child creative?" replied. !Imply but pro- fouodly, "Anything that maka·him more allve!"'Partnts might heed this advice a! they contemplate helpln& their children develop their creative potential. How many pirents inttlate and facilitate the ~ cre11Uvmess in their chUdren? First it's ~ to apPreciate what creativity is. n'I UftlQOI: {t11 Dot merely . cleverness. ~. ~ °".. Insight; il's a ..,....1tt11·t1 >lllnd,~· . lead; one aw17 Ira U. ordlur7 W'llfmnJ a masterpiece. IT'S ALSO IMl'OllTANT to 41.,i!ll the stereotype that cmtlVt !Mhavior always results in a JftJICl of 1 t m a klftd. A peJ""'1 who fllllb'1 llll\ opt111y ... aces himself, othera, and 1vtr)'da1 lltuaUom In sucb a way u to form I ~ l)'blhesll, is as creative u an uUlt who paint.a an original plctuN. Furthennoro, partnll ..in Ill ''" frustrated and enjoy their dUMINn more "·heri they leam how cre1tlvt ddldre differ from those who aren't. Research has shown that the following: 10 qualities characterize the creative person : (l} He Isn't made anD.ous by disorder and confusion -he enjoys ambiguity. (2) He prefers complexity to simplicity, Imbalance to balance, instabillly to 1tability. (3) He is self-assertiYe and in- dependent. {4\ HE WOULD rather play with his Impulses than control them. (5) He appears to be unorthodox, Ir- rational, and unoon't'frttiooll (81 He Is porH•lrinc 1 n d lltl e11ll1 discouraged. (7) He thinill dl.....,tly raUltr 111111 convergently. (8) He is -lo fotll._, and II• periences ori1ln1tlna (rwn htt internal u well as external world. m He hu 1 1.,.. fllnd and 11IP lavtl ol f,.. psychoJocical ... ro 1'llldl he ~ quick to utilize. President Nixon !hows up for the , lint time ever at an Apollo launch, and the lhJng IJ atruck by a bolt of Jlghlning. Is somebody up there trying to tell us aomelhinl? -N. C. 'nlil ... ,Ill'. .....tt ,....,.... .,..... .. llMMMrlty 1flMe el "" ........ ....... fWf' HI ,_ .... ti 8"""1 .... 01llr PllM. {10) He loves pennisliveness and hates CODllralDL ' S'l'IJDIES HAVE also shown that, given tlOl'mll liltelledull faclllties, child~ are mturally creative eel onJy require the ril)lt atmospllere to . manifest it , 'Ibetefore, pattDtl don't have to worry about ~creativity In their PfO" PoJI --K Qd alJowmc ·H to -IOI are ~lmarJ Jolla, .f':';_ =•~u~ creauveneu. ~ 111c:111 eN\lvo tlllld""' ari lo bt llOHiiioiftdlll, ~11.. p them be-~metiia helpln( t1*n ~ t¥r .,... tlve thnat into ~vt ..Uon an d their destru<llvo .-., lnlo·harmleu ooUtls. The by IJ lo ltWll'f OGlll(ruclive and d&oipalo lho -... , CltlA'!IVITY TAUi pltot '!1111 l'han Ibo -cblld faals ....... ~ to ... petlmtet. -llul• -u phylloal safety, love, self-esteem and aodaJ.qo recognition muat be met before children will have their own "center of gravity" from which to launch t¥r cnativity. P1rents who eltjoy being surprised. and valuf' differences ntber than similarities wilt help their children mine the "ore" which lies in the subcoolclous waiting to be broueht up. The ore, or course, is un- polished and crude: after 1U, diamond! art only cryatall1led carbco until the dia- mond cutter eipoaes their brllllance. CREAnvE CHILDREN often feel alone, neglected. ignored, and rejected. lleco!nkll 111\llttllrwl, !hey --to wl)h4ra1i, -In ••e ~ or nlucllnUy eonlorm; tilljlij ~dil'! lot them. '!lley lbMllf ' "'-! lhelr dil!dren'• ldtooner-... -.n.ur ... their "kooky" fd•. · Plato said, "ilhat ll llchclt111w1119dtd In a C0\111' try will be aulil••ltd lhtl'I-" If paronll 1'1Jh, they ... rind Mii ""' to cu1Uv1t1 lhllr _., or..UYl!f. U lltay don'I, It will die Oii lhe Yllla. A Universal Delusion .-p!J Al Lars•' It is a universal delution ol m1nkind that while other people'• true motives are transparent to us, our motives remain opaque to them. • • • American women abroad eenerally look •ggrt61.ive or wistful -u if they were seeking either for mtn they could browbeat, or men who could browbeat them. • • • Speaking ol women, bow is il lhat the same wife who can detect the slightest. hair on her husband's lapel can 't notice the three buUOOI mJao1ni off hia shirt! • • • The man wilt "llavte eway" at his job Is either ovtr-cnatcbed lot the job, or iJ a natural llavt. • • • When we praa. Hconunoa HnM" •bout a subject. tt ii usually because ,,. · he ve no special conipetence lo dtseUla It, and are too luy lo Jaoro Illa rlOIL • • • 10uliide of lht "unearne~lncome" bracket, the only people I know who can make ends mett these daya are teacbtrs of Yo11. • • • ODe must feel a trifle sorry even for the pompous Dr: Gaulle, when he could eaclalm: "How can anyone gvvern a na- tion that h11 246 differtnt kinds of er..?'' • • • Someone you have harmed may forllvt you, 11111 --wllt h11 llllmt4 Ylll will alw171 r...i ,.. fw It. • • • "latrO(flllc" b the rird for an ailment <".luted lty the dltanolil. trtatment. or al· Uluda of lhl-.... Ulen Olllhl lo Ill a medical tenn for the: ttlapee caused by receiving the hospital 1'"· To the Editor: The actloo) If !(.ayer Jadr o-ol Hunu.,ton M..it (Ill lltlftlllll 1'1i11!t arrest of a fnan allt1ed to have '" t.mpted to b!llie hlm ta ~change) slarllli! 111 lllf t iMlllltO . i. Rt d1c1n·1 i"'' ttirtM 111 " ilil'lt 11111 more forcefUlly mnlndld hlm (aad "e expect this in oµi: ,mayors) that our (orm of government and bribery dall1 mlL But when is the lut time a;nyone remembe11 a public official blowloc .tbe whistle on a bullion~ing legislative advocate? Is it btdeetl unprecedeniecf? Made chary by what we sff In neighboHng cities. where otticiala hav~ been turned oot ~ Olflce for Under-tbe- table deal! ... Ind a1ll<tois . manipula- tion of the public treuure, '!e· cannot help wooderill8 -........ around tbe tables of the higbtr level CClllllilttees of government. . . ! IT lill4KU 1111 11111 no one ean seem to llnd 1 ellaa Jude• !0< tho ~ ~ .... ....., alliul r'*'l-11ta1 .... "_ .. ltavt .... lltllr" ... .. • 111111t1111ar<l lnt4 '"'t" ~ and pjolvlfq1. \I/• f!rii I llattl. 11 lall&li anymoto wha "":-:c. ~ "All -pollllclu u Olll wtltl bouPI, atays ~"I 0 '""' 11111 Ital hll price"; 1"1\t man wht Ptll UM piper calla lhe tune"; 111'1 11 .a. FOR D' A poUUCllll It lttdltt!d to lllC- ~on himsell off to Iii hllll!ll Mdder, sboold the -le bl nll!d ., to -hlm a SIU!)' tllll. wUI -ltt 111)'1 bqht b)' !hi pooplt? ll lmmadlallll' itrllt! .. that a 1overnmeat ruled by aUch an ethic is a plutocracy, ~a form ti. government distinctly different from that under which we profess to Uve. While we are dolfln& our hats to Mayor Green and praising the ghost or Diogenes. let us also contemplate ways and means to cauae the mayor's example to be the usual rather Ulan the unusual in this COlUltry. X. E. WHITE 'lolin1on In Drag' To the Editor: ft llrlitt me lhlt Nlaon remains an Qvoc:ate of the mtlt 11 in \hi v1lv1' 1loY1, AcUvlUll .. t el Wulllnllao .,. remlniacont el W Dri• II illt faU of Kine Lyndon wliitt \a •11 flftrllltil' ~-•s .G11rp--, Dear Gtor1e: f'm 1 lltlll-. Admlllldly, I chllo •l'Oll1ld quite a •11 after ·--afltr all, I'm 1 baoltolor, oarefrtt and Un ....,.,,, or Ulouitit f did. Now I ,,., raadlnc wliere l>Mhlalrl1ll -1111111 111· a man -who runs around after Jots of women does M ~au1e ht lln't sure of bi.!I masculinity, Do you think thi1 is true ? NERVOUS ROMEO Dear Nervous Rm>eo: I've often seen that Uteory ex- pressed and think it hu 1 certain weqneas: That the fTlOl't WOMen a man ls lnttrested ln the mort IUi:ely it ls be'a umure of hll m11CUllnlty. The weakness letms to be tbat, Cltfied to tbe ultimate, a man who is ablolut.ely sun: ol hlt mucullnlty wouldn't touch 1 woman with a 10. '""'pole. Deir George : My 1011 .tlJIU to p l!Jlo the new1papu business. Ttll mt the tnllh, T lhlro N1f Mura lhlha ~' NOlllNID lllOTlf P Olar Mom; . fl'uhlte! Future! !oy, ls lhlrt 1 lulure l nu-.. mon auboortptlons and I win 1111 fllltlnc trip and a oaw blke horn ! Llllfn tr-............... i-•. Normallv writers 3ho\lkl conwv tlldt mt11ag11 in 300 word& or leas. Thi right to ccmdeme lttun to fit spoCe or eliminate libel ii r1urc1d. AU lit.- Uri mu.st includl signature and maif.. ing addre1s, b•t ume1 may be. tDith- htld an ''quest if aufficUnt re<ucm ia apparent. dllpalcflinl emilmles in ·""1 dllection to quatloo the loyalty ~ hla er1U'1. I aubln~ that Di<k Nl>m la Lyndon Jobmon in drag. E. B. O'NEll.L ri.111 "'"'°' r1t•.•• 'h lhe Edllor1 Recently I MW ~ lltk:lt 11!1 hllh sohool faoltlootl I• I hu.NI m11111lio ' !i.lrfl:, Ool. Ill. I atland~lol llar !Up 5ef1ool -two " Ill! ln Ill! lflklt ,..,. tat•. Ool ahewa 1. l~l In lllrmll4la . lai'1nl to other ~II, Ind It Ila'" bleo a oaadld abol -II II l1ptoal of the -at "" ill>eol. HOWSYlll. TRI ti111r Jlcture •e: pa1r1 lo liivi -a ~ sliqt. It IJ iJI lllrol llrll ~ '1il4 hoed llPll .. their Its•· I hive never aetn tbele "fir out".tighta worn by anyone at our IChooL I wonder how many of the pictum lhow· Ing Iha! anythlog 1oea In the high 1ldlool fashion crue were thal milleadlna. Could this mlatepruentat'°n be true ol.. all mapzlnes and newspapers? AllDlE BAER v--e• q.e1tiou To lbe Editor: this is my fourth year in Fountain Valley lllP School and I am proud lo be graduaUoa from such a great school. -... , I Ila~ tllat Ill he .. Oftly ll1NI •latk llli .. 11111 "'"1Jlll of a,ooo JOpulalloa. wllild lmP11', lhln, that .. -lllU -" .... families llVI tn tht Ina aervlcld llJ 1'111mlaln V1llor lll&fl khooL · This ralooa (wo ilnailawend quq(joos .t ~.,., t• Patts To the Editor: In reply lo Patty Slow1ky, llh lflde history pupil at Thurston S c b o o I (Mailbox, Nov. U), l admire htr ttlCllon to defend her achoo~ but not her p-eaumpUoo to evaluate school boord and potent tupoyua' ~ The DAll.Y PILOl'·-a very ao- c:urale -ID HI nparllnc of what I llalad. II abo nrtadl the-. story, allo wlll find I dld not atat,: "The -.11 or the lolchera were bipplea or Com- munists'" nor in any w1y lmpUed such an allegau·oa. I DII> IP~!ttht llllllrY clllo -not Ibo 'tlltal! I......, the ~Ylor " lhll --.. >DI' ar-rival lhlit, I wllnl!M ttlllMI ltlft II lifil anil ..,, •ltnlillfll .... lhiln. ~.. *· ill to ll>e ..,. 81 W W falk mualo ployed llJ Ibo lallltor. I 4111 Ml -the -reprlntanil 11111 lftl!ly -c1 lluClj1ttll .. •llWlnl Ille tlaao. ' Thia ........ J1111UW, -.., lt'be called PfDPtr ........ ._,...., It WIS 110vtr penttJttad In the aolloell J 11-loDlfldt lletl> P!IVll• 11111 piblk, lllr la ii ptt'mlllad tn '"' ll&lalliltr't lltlnl ...... claoo 111 A1110 IO!tool. Ilia -•1111 ma, H the kids ~ loud and noisy, the teacher sends them bock out to enter apln ln a disclpllned mlMtl'. AS TO MY evaluations of the llldes of MarUn Luther Kins. Vletoam, Mad Magazine's slap at L.B.J., diltorted pic- ture of the Amerlcon Flq -this haa no pl-In I ~ ciUI of 7ih and 8lh JP'ade Chlldml. Thb U not leamlnf the berllqe of put U.S. History -lhla iJ current eventa. Without the bulldlnl blocks and foon- dation of the pat, one can liardly in- terpret the evenll of the present, evaluate, jw:l1e .~ come to tam& with tll!i!•~toU.~ evenatthe_apof I! .. the ~ 1171, ..... J=!*"" the ...... ilfl ... • Ille teodtln' "'*' .... ~ ... llltlt .... latmM lntt llllal. /, Tllll I illJM 11111, 1"111 tpllll lllt To Right a Wrong Mov.e .. II Ibo rotd lo Y"'--ll lndeod t11Vld willl ltOd taltlllllel, 11111 weri. Councll of Churches seems inadvertently to have la);en an un-eeclttlaatical step in that direction when it oUlcLally lent Hs 1Upport to Ce!lar Qavei and his Unlttd Fann Workers OrJanlllng Committee. Thi• was painted out to the Council in a firm but 1enlle way by an outstanding Callfornla cl>urdllnan. Allan Grsnl, pnlldent ol the California P'ann Burtau FederaUOn. Writlnc to the Reverend Dr. ~uplll C.'100 Blake, central .....iacy of the WCC, Gnni pointed out lhat Ibo alallmelll laaued in Eng!Jnd by the _,. ell's Ce n t r 1 1 commJttee last Aucuat 1'1llles the, pmtl&e of the Coundl to a tac:U<" that la not only destructive and dlvlatve bul offers no solution 'lo ll>e .,,_Hural diltmlu." Q!l,\NT WAS RIFllRlllNQ -'lnllr 11 t -t Clla---' bO,..U •lildt ~ datlllllil II 61Siif. ':j -el tlltlr "'11 II -u 1 table crapea and 1o ,.,.. .. ., ...... , .. ,. 1o f o r c t their workers into a union they •lrtadY hsVI lltown lhcr tlon't WIDI to join. Ile polmed o u t lhlt "reaponalbl• Americans ot many walk! ol. lUe who ltt: coo.cerntd with thl threat that devlca Iii« the boycott pooe to the Irle Oowinl of food from the r.m to the comumer, are turntnc to n1Uonal r a rm Jabot lect1laUoa (1 u c b u lhlt aponoon4 br Calilonrla Senator Georce MurlJhy) u the lllJWU," lie further pointed out to Dr. Blake: present uae of school facilitiea to pro- gram and promote social change and polllieal actlon ud a genecal l\lltude of ICOl'llful rejec:Uon of eur Judeo-Christian herilq:e in favor of 1 aecu1ar humanism , whl<b IJ primarily being done in the blitpry claas at Tbuntoo. ED LORR 0.Ultle 1Jlri1!9 To tile l!:dll«o Why do we voters In Laaun1 lilt the city olftCiall JCnd out of town for a city manager,• a police cbW, and a new fire ddtf? Can mmeooe ~ lblaf Now tan any good man '"' the firl dopottment wbo ~· every stree~ alley and ahortcut Ind the salest routes to get to a fire. Ya! Why hire someone from out m town to take the job of learn- ~ what 90mebody Uving here already ' lt!iowl llloUt flit job? One man now with the fin.---Illa jdb bltlar """ fir ltlO ,., . . ROW WHO 1111 Pini lo laM-1111' new JOllco c~ilf to leun wllll one ol our Police clllO!H •ht lill """ 1i61'I • lmiJ Ume alnoil)i -•I We d0n1 ..i out 01 toWD II pt clQI counotlmon ilt plsnner1. '1111 chtmblr of eommme "'11' out of ton ror -lllntl o/ olflelal; Holr come? CiWllill A. PEDDICORD Read First Wllmet. S. D., Elltupri1t: "There'! a Jot of talk nowadays about prot.ecUng consumers and 'tht need to provtde them with mort information about the vast ar- ray of products lhey buy and enjoy. , .A recent ana1yala ~Y lhe NaUonal Associa· Uoo of Manufacturers shows that the greatest source of consumer complaint! could be ellinlnated -lf the consumer woultl Ill<! tho tla1I to read the directions ll'l!U'. lome amiee 1ffi· anizali<lol Point out t!>al • per ... 1 ol .. "l'Vlot calla OOlll4 .. tllnllM _ ....... ~ -llltll lllOrt lll'lotlaly." Wiil l'elll,5Mfla. Tl-Llad!r: "Llt-l:tt. ...ulf 111 , and mu:Eltl be br 11111 ldual OV<I' ooJ1-aoil ltnl Ilea ••. 11'1 VI IX· ~lfts • lhl-"'11cb cover all _""1).._ '" e1mJ1Utts. Problems hlvo biloo lllllftfplftcl by using dlUerent .bll!MI fw lllll1alrt Cl'lmll, juat because lhoY tl'I Cdilitnlu.d GD a college or )llll\'fl'lllf ....... ""'' lall the crlma 117 llltlr r111t11111 -· •• IPIOll, Illar~ llllUlt, triS(>ISaln(, burglary breaking and entering, Illegal ,,....,..,;. and car· ryin.g °' deadly weapom, disorderly con- duct. vandallam .•. and perhaps you have thought of 1 few more." ----Frid a y, November 21, 1960 TM editorial page of the DaUu PiloC setk.s to inform a11d 1ti1iv alo:tf reodtra bu presenting thia "~r'a opfnfonr ond com.. .,..,.., ~ fopNJ 'Of '"''"'t attd dQiifJi<ance, bv prollid;,111 1 fflf'l(fft-~fl!_,~I H!lf'<1rion of OllY ._...,.., a,lltlon1, ond bv ""'"~ llJ• di''"' .. .... ,... ..,_d •bf .... ,,, G"1I '"° ""'" 011 topics of tk1 <111v. Robert N. Weed , Publisher i ' - • . .• ... • , ' . ' ft ,, . .. ~-..... .. But the Impossiole team of South Coast Plaza's 86 stores wili go right on performin g mi ssion s that excite, captivate and astound. With you in mind, we've gone so far as to open Sun- day. Starting November 23-that's this Sunday-and every Sunday 'til Chr ist mas, we'll be open from 12 to 5 p.m. Just for you . This message will no w destruct. POW! --.----~----~- ,....,, Ne nuW 21, 1969 DAR.V I'll.OT f All -aro opon nlghMy 'Iii 9'30 P .M. " ' ' ,• ... ~outh Coast ?Iua "THE GRANDEST MAU OF AU H __ .,...IOLOl AT UN Dlmcl PRDWAY, COSTA MDA • ova eo llNE ST011S:A11111am1 •.. :.-... en• AW•""'"'• A .. "''• t "· .,.., • -"A-"' ........... ~•"""'' Tan,.,.., ... • .... .,..., ...., -• 11ttw ....., • c.bol'a ~ ..... • C--. • ~lco -• C1nr1 • thodn'• • CW v • CMc Acc111orlt1 • .Qri1' F11hlom • Cllno'• lt""-J • Cnckar Cltliw ""'°"" I .. •·-•tw Uno• t11 Jock'• ClffM U.., • FllW1 Shoot •Finl'•,....., ... • Finl W1ttwn ... • ftx Sooth Clllt P1111 1'11Ntr1 • Tho Gilltta • '8111'1 • Glatry Lill.• Gi«,t Mwny • hi .. -• -··• •Gell""""'" -• -ltllllurt • llanlo a ""'* • H.F.t • --Clf111ri1 • lflclcary F-a HHH of Flllrlcs a -of NIM a HllM of Tliloriot • HOIM of Torry a H~ .. ·• HllWllnwM lnl ... I LHn a IMU lholt a Jowlh ~~:"i • loMiolo Mlllila a Joya Shol Trt0 a J..,.1 a J.P. Clnoole Opt-II ff""""'' hffc-I IOllOOrtnt a Knlt·Wlt o ki-Jnnlm a LIM lty1nt a LI htlte o LI S.O,C11 loll11rlnl o L111'1 Sholt a l11111n'1 a .Nolollloo o ........ I ...... • Illy Cl. • Mia HIWlll • 0o Tho Go TrMI • PICI Slltor • Pldftc lnlop,& LHn a Pldcwlck lookshop o Tho'"' lhlp a ........... lforta & L111tr1 •Ill( oflMft a lot -I• IMon -1111 a .... '-IY WorW • a-'1 !Joto t'I• •Sabrina• Sttn o Sing•• lovlh Co11t Drvv• • Svnstt llovn •Tho'" McAn o Tit bck • TlnW lox • Toy WorW o Utlolf'1 -Foni1Mng1 • U.S. Nattonli 11ak a Walllcfl'1 M11lc City• W1l1tltld'~ Jowtlon • Tiit Wot Ioli. Wln1t1 .... Ctmll'I • Wilnn'I ..... World • f.W. Woolworth. Young Maltmllf I Z.111'• vm~,. ,. I . ' I -" I I ( ! I I I ' I j I " I I DAILY PILOT Friday, Novtmber 21, 1%9 CHECKING •UP• Best Salesmen Also Best Con Prospects By L. M. BOYD SALESMANSlllP -Would you be willing to invest a sizable sum in a rather peculiar real esUlle deal? If not that, how about buying a partnership in a watch factory that does not as yet exist? No? well, maybe you'd lik~ t-o throw your savings into a plan to manufacture art if I Ci a I snow. Still nothing? Quite wise, quite wise. P. 'f. Barnum. the circus man. lost three roriunes in such ventures as the foregoing. Each wiped him oot, temporarily. A con man extraordina!Y himself, nobody was as susetptible to the quick complete con a.s Mr. Barnum. Inddentally, the best salesmen are the best pro- spects, always. LANGUAGE MAN -What's a looking-glass word? That's one made up of any ·of the nine letters in the alphabet which read the same upside down and wrong .side too. Such let· ten are B, C, 0, E, B. I, K, 0 and X. Trick is to think uP words composed of same. Like CHOICE and BOX. Quick, name a looking-glass state. All right. OOw about a looking· glass Wh? Don't stop, try a Jooking-glas!i vehicle. CONSIDER TIDS -You've heard of flight pay, combat pay and hazardous duty pay. Bufl have you ever heard of lonesm1e pay? That's a bonus some labor unions are re- quelting for members wba wort tn oolltary jobs. Certain t.ecbnicians, for instance, left alone to do nothing but monitor the dials on Rube Goldberg apparatus. Don't beljeve ~ negotiators will get too far with this one. Lot of meb prefer to work aJone. Tate drawbridge attendants. 'Ille waiting listS for tbo&e jobs are alway1 long. Unruh to Keep Post Whi"k Seeking Office SACRAMENTO CUP!) - ~blyman Jesse Unruh has decided he wants to be mincrity leader of the lower house when he intends to run for governor next year. Fellow Aaaembly Democrats had pre&umed Unruh would reoip u minority leader after Brush Fire Still Burns FILLMORE CAP) - A fire that had ea~ through 4,000 acres of brush in ruuect can- yon country just south of here burned out of control to- day, although slowed by decreasing winds. The ·blaze brok~ out near tbla community about 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles and at one point raced so fast it overnn a fire truck. Cenler of stubborn resistance was in d~ can· yoos where fire -f1ghter1 couldn't take hoses, a Ventura County sp)kesman said. The work of 11 bulldozers tracing fire breaks and winds that had lowered from 60 miles an hour to less than 25 kept the fire from moving closer than three milles north ol Moorpark. a farming com- munity of 5,000. Warnings to be ready for evacuation from the town were no longer in effect, a l!lpokesm.an said. the 1970 session began so that he would have more Ume, to campaign for governor. It was learned 'JWrsday he would try to keep Ute pool ,of minocity leader. His decision to seek re-elec- tion as Assembly Democratic leader would not ·alfed hls In- tention to fun for governor 1 it was understood. In fact. the le.gist at Ive leadershlp post will give Unruh a valuable plaUorm from which to indirectly cam· paign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The 47-year-old Inglewood Democrat is expected to an· nounce his candidacy for governor In either December or January. He has comWetely ruled Out running for the U.S. Senate. Unruh had hinted publicly and left the Impression privately that he would step down as Assembly Democratic leader in 1970. 'Ibis set of[ a power strulile b e t w e e n Assembly Democratl!I for their party's top job in the house. Among fuole unofficially competing for the po9t have been AMembly Democratic caucus chalnnan George N. Zenovich of Fresno , Assemblyman Bob Moretti or Van Nuys and Robert W. Crown of Alameda. Although there may be some internal grumbling, Unruh is expected to be re-elected minority leader. He has held the party's top job in the Assembly since J961, the first )'1!Rr he was elected speaker. QUEENIE ' < By Phll lnterlandi Oil Drill Blocked • ' ~y Boats 3'f. Mllllon Bops 20s Counterfeit Ring Broken Sportsfishlng ·Vessel Sinks VNITED STATES NATIONAL B ANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW 0WURDAYS I SEE BY TODAY'S WANT ADS • They'll be flocking to your door to see theae original Goya elclrlngs. authenti- cated or!Jlnals, ln beauti- ful fnunes. e SUre to pleue everyone, over 200 tapes, plus mis- cellaneous recordln1 equipment, all in perfect condition; even tape yoor own choice_, . e You will want to.go every- where excePt ori the free- way with ihi.s: excellent trail horse, healthy 6 year oid gelding. Take along a \Vestm! saddl.e with pad- ded seat, doUble cinch and breast~. C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~, ~youve never heard it so good ' ' . ' ' ' l ' . ' ... .--------......-·-~ I Dana Point Man Given Probation DANA POINT -A 29-year· old kttchen worker who at- tacked two colleagues with a spoon has been sentenced to three years probation at Harbor Judicial District Court. Costa Mesa. Philip R. Duke, 34S<l2 Del Obispo St... Dana Point. was arusted on suspicla.i o r .... ult and battery Sept. 2S after a reported dispute over how much food to sen;,e pa- tients at Fairview S t a t e Hospital, Cosla Mesa, led to an attack wllh a heavy metal spoon against Sharron A. Kim- ball, 20, oC Co5ta Mesa, and Mrs. Anne McCauley, 46, of Orange. Charges were reduced to simple assault and battery. Duke was fined "5. but It was su,,pended. A laceraUon on Miss Kim- ball's head required four stitches. Mrs. McCauley told In· vest.igat.on &he suffered only brujses. DEATH NOTICES ECCLESl'ON Mel"lon G«fnldl: E«Jn!fln. _.., Dlft.. lt'l'bnlall Uf\ot, Co.le MeM. 0.11 of dNlh, November lf. Survived br 1111 .. bend, Jollrl o. f'cc.,..tani ,.... -s. st ... M J .• ot Ill• home, ind G.try w. •cclnJon. V.$. NIYl'I dl\llilht .... M• .. Mary J-.. Hu1111111ton BM<ll. 5H'Y· lea, Molldrf, 1. PM. P..:lt1c vi- Ch~. Eftlombrnent, '•cllk VltW Ml· morlal P1rk. Olrec!MI !Ir P1clllc V11W MortuaN. LOGAN 8tn ... LOG1n. A" 1t. of ..,, ln!Jil Hirt.or Road. NIWPOff tuch. Diii of 1161111, ND111mblr 20. Slll'Ylwd 11y wll1, N.ttllr "°"' l(ll'lfWfll. llo1'lt of N-1 a..ictu 1l1tff. Mr1. Rlltllrt c. Mir•, SI. LW11, Mluoul1i nl111 tr•llddlhdrtn •nd -tl'Ml-9rMddllld. Prlv•I• -lcn Wiii be Mid Mcni1"1', II AM. hh I~ CNptl, wllh Df'. ll1'(m0fld I. ar.IW(ri1 officl9111". ln .. rment, P .. clflc vi.. M-191 Pirie. Dlrtelld b"!' 1111 l"°""'"l"I' Mor'IUln'. LUNDBI;AD · Ml11 S\111 LulldblMI. Diii of dltlltl, Novembtr 17,. wtollt 11llltlnt In It'll ,,_,. Ill' Ml'. fflll Mr1. ·een.ld V1" Glldtnl. .... ldiftf, of . lllt ~ Pill Ah. ~ Mii be ~ di"!', r'Pto\. hcWk ·\IWW ~. with 1t1¥. J""" a. ttlrt offk-t.11,,.. •~ torment, Pocfflc Vlirfr: ~lit P1rt. Dll"Kt8d 11!. ~f:SfflC View Mor!U ....... M<QREGOR Htflry .S. McG,_.,.. All U. of 111J w. Br(, Coll• "'""'· Datt of dl&lh HO¥. 10. S.Unlvld b"I' wll1, Emm•1 brotllet'~ 'l itlle k . McGr110r, 11111, Ct!lf, Sll'Vlclf. pt1ndl119 11 1111 lroed- w11 ~n'. .. PHOENIX Al!!'ll M.' l'l'Klllll•. All M. of 2W I!!'. 16th .... N...-t 911Cli. °'" of dllltl. Ho¥. 20. surv!v.d · tlY wltt, Dorofl'rY1 two 111111. Dl¥1d, of LI-II Cr111 •• New!IOl'I e .. ehJ two dMitlh- ''"· Mrs. CP!rl"lnt RkP!1rd9Qll, S.11!• ,t,1111 Ml'I. klltlH''I'" Anl1r, Los AllOll IS 1111nddllldnn1 2 trt•l-91"1nddlH· drtn. Gfl'lftkll llM"<'lcn wlll be "'Id Mondrl. II AM. P1clllc view Mtmor- 111 Pt rlr. Olr9Clld tlY 9111 l roedw•Y """'""· ROLGUS H'"""11 It. 1to1t111. m c AVlftld1 kvllla. U.Unt Hlll1. Dltl of d•lh, HowmbW U. $vr\ll\lld lly Wlft, Mrt. ltablrte 1toi.u11 dlllllhl1r, LiKY A, lllddl9. 5or\lku, todlY. Frldrl, I PM. Wutc11rt ClllP'fl. Prtv1t1 ln!1nMnl. Dlr'ldld bV Wutdlrt CNi:itl MorlVo lr'f, ........ RUSSELL McUln AUIMll. 'H11 Yl1t1 HOtlr, N._t: &Hdi. Dllt al dlllh, Nov. 20. Sll"IYld b'I' wllt, e nr1bett1 A. RulMll1 c1euoht1r, Lynn Wllc:oJI, COii• M ... r aranddeu1htlf", K•ll'f Nlcolt Wl1CCIO() brolhlr. L•u•1nc1 E. RutMll. COl'Ollllll dtt Mlr1 1t111d11Ji1hllfl, Mir. 1111111 H11m11hr1y, Cllf'Ollt 1111 Mer, •nd SUHn · A. Gtfflmll, NtwPOrt luctr. Servlcfl ind r1111rm..,1 1Wlv1i.. f1rn- llY ~I• tho1I wl1hlno to m1k1 m~ con!rlbutlon1, plffll cantrlti. ull 1111 "'''' t•vorlle chlrllY ln hit r11m1. ~llt Morluar'f, :WO I!!', Cot1t Hlllhw..-. eor-ctll Mir, DlrtClors. ARBUCKLE 6 SON Weslcllll Mo......,. Ir! I!:. 17111 SL, CON Mesa -• BALTZ MORTUARIES c.noa dd Mar OR Miii ComMeu Ml MIU • BEU BROADWAY MORnlARY Ill Bi'ollllPJ, Coda Meta LI Wl3I • DIWAY BROTIJEllS -llnpo V.U., M-.,Y 17111 -Blvd. Uullqtoo Beach IO-'l'l11 • PACIFIC '1EW MEMORIAL PARK C<metay e M_, Cllopll • Paclflo View Drive Newporl -. C.Wonla -• PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 11tl Bel.. Ave. wmm1m1er m.am • • Wr'Bll MORnlARY ~-Df.ISJI Sia 0.-le llMl• • llllTllS' MOR11JARV • 117Malllt. 'falln ... -... ------------·---------~------------~ ---------.~ ----------------0----:--:--...,,..,..,... ... Ftldq, NCMtnber 21, 196'1 O~ILY PILOT JJ. Poot Logbook • • • Judge's Handling of PressinMurderTrial 'Scored · By TOii BAllLl':Y ol .. D6lb' .... '"" Aeyore remotely familiar with lhe , cifC\lmstances sur· roundini the arre1l qf Arthur DeWlite Lei""• will have lo immediately concede t Ii a t court authorites have -unUI now -used the maximum of common sense in orderl1g maximum securijy for his court appearance(. We get a lot of gulf from the lrwyen these dayg about "fair trial and free press" and how mutual cooperaUon can pro- tect the interests of the deten· d&;nt. All they ever do is moan about IL In e.'ldlesa panel COD• ferencea at bar assoclaUon meeUngs and what they really want us to do ts lay down and meekly accept a list of strlc- lures which. would . have us ma1lmum cove.rage to a news tr the courtroom la full It talnly 11 aware ol. lhat. going lnto courtrooms on our event that must be reported meau that 50 persons at the He ought to be aware, too, hands and knee!, kissing the fully and factually to the mOlt will get first hand ac-that a great deal has been judge's robe and thanking His reader. We.are, in the lullest C()Utlts of this Important trial. achieved by judges who have Ha.ior and the Blessed Bar sense, representatives of the 1be rest of you will have to had the fcnalght lo doff their A.ssociaUon for the privilege of public at lhe trial of Art.bur depend upon n e w a p a p e r robes, stroll along to the prtSS silting in court for five DeWitle Leargue and we bit· reporter• for a recountlng of room and kick the aspects of a mlnules. terly resent 1any court acUa.1 tbe event. 1be l!Utillc, o{ particularly thorny court ac- Maxlmum security should that m11ht prevent our com-course, doe$ have the 'rf.lht to tion around with newsmen.' not be enforced to the extent plet.e ~verap ol. tbe event for know what ,_ on ii tts They have nevec, to my. that it prevents us from giving that same pUbllc. COUl1s. Judge Drell&1 cer· knowledge, gone away emply handed and It'• , been my perie".lCe that the l'HUltlng trial has left both press and bench well aaUslied with the arrangements, Sounda ,..y, -··t It! But you'd be surprised juat how difficult it can he for aome judges to reallze.1that there's a lot besides lldaauon thal can be setUed out of court. -~---,.~-~-~---~---~~~-------------~--~ Newsmen have been frisked and questioned, BOnie of WI have had to argue and plead on occasions to get in the courtroom but none of us has, lo the best of my knowledge, gooe beyond the grumbling Zld grousing iha4 let's face II, make a difficult job that much eisier. e ZJJ L 17ftSt.-c.t. MtlilD••••1C:--,C:W·M-e .... _......, lfM, -Hutt ..... IMU s.-,,1 .. C-..-. Hltltlaittoa .._. e 21111 IMd ltt4.•Att.t.. H.L The League case is very dry Under and no ooe is more aware of that fact than the coorthouse press corps. He's a Negro, he 's accused of kllllng Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sasscer and he's a member of the Black Panther organization. . There's more, of course, but tha t should set the scene for you if you haven't been follow· ing Wgue's progress through the courts. As J say, we 've goue ala.Jg with the guards and the gut- tapping in the inleresla of ju.stict and fair play to an, although I thin.k there were times when a good old-fashion- ed press-police scullle mliillt have brought. l;OID8 J o n g overdue firsl :class privileges for the Fourth Est.ale. superior <::wrt J u d g e Samuel Dreizen told me the other day that be thought overall coverage cf the·League affair was excellent. l cannol, with all due respect.. return that compliment lo t he presiding judge for his handl· i1g of security arrangements for the pre-trial hearing. Judge Dreizen barred al) cameras £rom the seventh floor of the county coorthouse. The enUre OOor, mark you, not jusl the immediate vicinity of J1,1dge James F. Judge's courtroom, which is not to say that the latter action woold have been entirely acceptable. And he · failed, until he was ·approached by this ,wr:iter, lo make any provision for the .~gofnowsmen ~the ·hearing:~ urljer~,h!I .. been lo ihe effe(ll 11111 rlul! courtroom was eUcAJ• tl!_at and no other person WOoiw ·be allowed to enter while · the bearing was under way. What is so infuriating about his act~on is thlt-it was taken yriµtout anx attempt to ~ontact t~e press C9tPS'~nd ,soliclt the views of nt"1:smen on what could 'h&.ve prove.cl to'be a. very trickY situauon. ·Arid I don't . believe that the thought never occurred to Judge Dreizen; in other circ:umstahces, b e ' s prepared to~ come hot foot to the press n>Qrn arm work out aspects of news coverage ac- ceptable to both sides. He should remember. as all judges and lawyers should remember, that trials of the stature of the League case lm- poSe burdens on the newsman charged with full and fair coverage of lhe proceedings. We face st2m deadlines b such cases and equally stem editorS if th~ deadlines are not tnet and ·if oUr reporting varies one Iota from the "this is the way il is" picture. OrangeCofC Hears Yorty ORANGE ~-uc0otrOversial · Problems F a c In a: Our Megaopotis". will ~ the topic Monday of Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty whep .be addresse11 the annu'.al u.:i.ustrtal luncheon meeting ol _ the Orange Chamber ol Commeq<. YOrty's chimber talk will be prefaeed by bis' inspection of ••nie City;" whert he. will be flanked on a. tour of the recently completed busi~ complex by tts developen and city of Orange offlclala. The noon luncheon meeting ls scheduled for the chamber's banquet facillt.i~ at 300 S. Flower Sl., Orange, Yorty'li arrival al the new heliport of "Tbc City" is timed for 11 a.m. Drains, Fencing Repair s Sla ted TUSTJN -Storm drains and chain-link fencing dimag- ed by the spring ralna at El Toro MCAS will be rtpalred 1t a cost ol llC,llOO, Rep. JllDtl °JI. Utt (11-Tusllo)o announced today • The repair mnlract ha3 been awardtd to S~lllvan Zlme; . ConsitUct.n 1 "-d James .R. ,furb7 of Saa Dleao by tbe Nav1"Deplltment, • 111421 ........... ...w -................ c....-..... ...... • '"' a .......... ._...,._0r-..c....,"-.._.......,. e 14'0 W.l.,__......,St.-..... C...,...._A .. • 17'04 ........ St ... ,...,._...,. C:..., '·'· • noo ....._ IW.-H.._,,...,... c:-Mr, c.w. 19" Value! Deluxe Pole Lamps Sf" *1 41 to '241 Values! Plasticware 'I.ilk ... oa s.q. .,.,....., ........ .,,.., ,~;::: . .. , .. ,.,...,. .-ml-II.A ........ --- '3'91 ... TmllatliOI . .,._ , .. .... n.a.. ....... - .. rtlr• I ..... :i::u: ... 96---· 68! $ J J O Aerowa• Floor Wax .. . . . 991 " I ' ~ < "" • lUJZlrMl'"""'"·•W• I Nc-W ........ c.ter, .... .,..,. • 6127Wnt.._•....,.W•-Wwt t 10 • 11961 ValtayY&awetCll .. ••-........................ ' Tooth < .. "'"""'' .... ". 48 65 Crest '°''• ••• ) • • ' " • " ' ~ ' ' c • ' • ' '·"" S)04 Head & Shoulders •.. *3" Cl:aoal Tote Hanclllags S!" ......... llalllS .. p111 :=:::-u• --.. '6" 10 Pc. Clipper Stt =='5" l•ioMI Wf. *S"Women'• Quilted Rollls =.s3" ''""" _.. .. '1397 .olid I t It I, du! c•••.,t ..,Witr, Polaroid 101 Clttcolate Chtnf 11 ... ... , .... Nunery Toys 63c '2" $Jt4 •13• 1:r Color Fiim ':l:"',:t:': SJ" ti•• fo r r.:-c.~ .. 4a>:M~:r.:: ........ Til& $1MV _ _,_ .......... ..... ,.x... ~=2:•100 ..... diooo I . -. ,ly -· ·~~·444 ........... .......... -. ~,._,.. --..... Ifft••••• 1 I I I I J I J ! Olll Y PllOT Yoar Honer'• Worth What Widows Ca11 Expect to Receive By SY LVIA PORTER llow soon would you receive an t,1her1tance Ir you y,cre suddenly \\idowed? W h e n eot.1ld you get cash to meet your lmrt1ed1ate needs ranging lrom rent to coll ege 1u1uon ror your &on' Would you Sa\f! money on taxes by having )OUr money 1n Joi',it names' F'or many years, the giant Chase Manhattan Bank o( New York has conducted seminars for y,omen on the general SUbJect of "Estates and Trusts" and for JUSl as many years, t~e questions or the women attendr.ig the 5eSS1ons have tended to (all 11'- to certain well·dellned categories Because t he 1 r quest.Jons surely would be yours too, l've obtained {rom the Chase the JO questions mOl!il freQbently asked and the appropriate answers. Specifically: 1. How soon will yoa rt· aive ao fnbtritaace? You ca n re~lve a blg perce":llage as 6oon as the perlr)(f for the f1hng of claims against the estate expttes Tb1s "ID be seven months from the date of the ap- pointment or the executor of your estate assuming lhat the e1ecutor elects not to publish a notice for claims. The time can be shortened If lhe ex ecutor publishes for claimi1 but the Ci>S\ does not usually werrant thls action. The balance o( your ln· herltance usually will be paid at the CO::lclus1on of the ad· m1n1Stration of the estate t. When tan you get money for lromedlate nttds? As soon as I.he executor has been appomted by the court and has collected enough assets of the est.ate (cash 1n the bank etc ) to pay you r 1m· mediate living expenses 1. Wbat expenstt aad taxt1 are. connected wilt! aa tn· ffritance? Outside or the funeral bill LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , ... NOT!ta OP INTl!NTION TO CltaATI: l ll!CUltlTY INTf.lt1!$T ll«t •1114111 UC C I NOTtCI! It Mr.tly 1lv•1> !fl tt>e CrNlton -l1Wrtl>Ct W 11:1111!-Drlltc_;r~ wt.DH butlntH eddrtH ft 121 WHI lt!~ Slr"I Coti. M•.. COl"'ly ot Ore"Of !il•lt llf Ctllfor"1t t'HlJ !kt! t Sfttiril• l"tere.I h •bDIJt lo bt c•t1!ed b• o.btor 1...t 1r1n11M1 lo llRUNSWIG D1!'Vlii:L01'Mll!NT COltl'OltATION k- llffN P•rtv wlloH b\111.,.., edclren It l'1 WHI \tlfl s1 ... t. Cflll M~na, Covnty Ill Orin" 511!1 Of C•lllor"l1 9M'1 Tl•• -nv 1n ""'ld1 11M Stc11111v IM-1 will bl' Ct11l'11 II In 11n1r1I ln....,tory 1111! tillllitrntnt l111:ltldlno bul not limited to lbi'l\lrtl 1l1n1 men:ll11> 11'1• Incl 1>"'6rm1ce11t1c1I WP04lt1 pr._ SC•IP!klrl l!ltl Ill oeblor ,,... allu •c11111lrM llWtnlorY rlPlectmtnl "''""'' Ind 1ccaunl1 r«elv1ble now l0<1te<1 1t 111 W Hth 51 Cos11 Mn1 Stile ot C1llfol'nlt mn, 1n<1 bu1ln111 lrnown '' Vl1l1 Dr111 Tl>t 111lre11lll' 1ecurlly ''•""c!lon Wiii M con111mmued on or l!!fr the 3!h ll'•v ot O'Ktmblr, "" ,, 10 on AM ., RM" A INC, "l511 WIB!oire lllvCI Sullf 11! LO$ AllHIH. C..111 10C105 lfl ln1lllmtnfJ.. So 11r n lrne-Pu t~e 5t<ureo P1,tv I ll Mlneu nlma 1nll' lll'drnw1 ~ by ll'lt Dfl>lor for lhe tl'lrtt "''" list Pil•I ,,. ,._ CIATEO Movembtr 11 Ifft 5ECUll.EO 1'.t.ltTY BRUNSWIG OEVflOl'MfNf CORPORATION fly John T Wtkltmtn Fl" 5-r"k1i M1 ... 1er llM & A INC 411M Wlltlllrt1 •"" '" .. tit Lal ""'''"' C1Mf .... , l'ubll11\ed ~lfl9t COil! D111J' P!lol NOvtmbtr 21 1969 11S7'4t LEGAL NOTICE and debts left by the deceased, U1e only direct expenses will be lcGal fets and the com· m1ss1on.5 of the executor. tf the laxable estate is more than $60,000, there wdl be a federal est.lite tax (If the deceased also was a resident Of New York State. there will be a New Yor" Slate estate ta1 Exemptions In Ci>mputlng the state estate tax 1ncludo $2G 000 for hURband ot wlfe: $a,000 per child and the same amount for parent, cr,lCestor or descendent. brother or sister, daushter-m-law ot sori·m-law. Net estalq -after ex· emptions -of $2,00G or less 'are not taxed In New York ) f WIU )'ta sav, taxes be- caa1e a large amount of your money IJl la joint names" No Under federal law, the full value of all property held lolntly must be reported on he tax retur.1 filed for the estate of the first owner to die -and It is ass1..ined that he or she put up all the money to purchase Uie Jointly held p~ perty or otherwise acqwred 1t on his or her own OnJy if it can be proved that the surviv- ing spDUse co:llrlbuted his or her own tunds or was partly responsible 1n some other way for acqu1nng the JOtntly held property. will any of the money escape ber.1g included In the estate of the first owner to dle And even then, only that portion of the property which 1s attributable to con- tribut1ons of the survivor w1U be coruildered "non-taxable " 5 What can a bank do to help me with advice now" Many banks h a v e i~ vestment management services for ind1v1duals - departments staffed w 1 I h specialists to assist you In handling your secur1t1es, to help you preserve your funds, co ll ect income, etc. Investigate these services at your Ci>nvcruence However, most banks set a high m1n1mum s17.e for the accou1ts they will take At the Chase 1'-1anhattan. for instance, the m1n1mum size account today ~ $200.000 6 What step1 1h<Mlld you tab to protecl yo ur late hu1band'1 • molber U I b e survives you? Living trusts are often idea\ ways to carry out !ipeclal ob- 1ecllves A g1fl in trust pro- vides not only a gift of pro- perty but also management and protechon of that property -and there nught be ma1or lax advl':ltag~ loo Talk this over with your lawyer Next i\fore key ques· lto11s and allsu:ers on cs· "'"' Oil Income Declines SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ - Slandard Oil Co of California reported today net income for U1c first nine months of 1969 was $340,341,0IXI, compared with $335,8.57 .000 1n the same period Jasl year But third-quarter 111corne \\as down, $111,51 8,000 against 1113,424,000 Equivalent ea rnings per share were $4 01 against $3 96 3'.1d SI 31 against $1 34 Board chaJrman 0 N Miller said thlrd quarter income was 11frected by Hurr1can~ Camille. a shutdown of the 30 percent owned Trans-Arabian plpcllne, which did not resume operations until late in Se~ tember, and by continued r11i ing C1>sts LEGAL NOTICE TOP PHYSICIST Dr. FrMm•n Hell Hall Heads ' Douglas Lear Hasn't Given Up Ort Steam .. • OVER THE COUNTER Gross State Product The gross stale product rose O 24 percent tn a month and 8 2 percent in a year to an Odober total of SIM 75 billion, as all ma)Or produ cl1o n classif1callons advanced over the prered1ng October, the Bank of California reported to· day The commodity prodUClng Industries, which I n c I u d e manufacturing, construction, agriculture, and mining, and account for 32 percent of gross production, grew g 4 percent In 1 year to SM 78 billion Dislr1buUon of C1>mmod1tes - trade and utlllt1es -represen- ting 26 percent of Callfom1a's GSP. reached $28 16 bllhon In October, an increa&e of 9 3 percent. The S<'rv1ce lypt. 1ndustr1es, 27 .2 percent of total pro- duction. rose 8 8 percent to $29 63 b1lhon, while production of services by kx:al, state, and federal governments advanced 8 7 pe.rCent to $16 18 billion. Personal Income In Cahfom111 reached SI 7 I O b1lhon, up 10 8 percent tn a year, wages and salaries, ac- counting for 68 perctnl of all ~rimnal income. to"led »9 76 bllllon Pe r .sa nal tax payments, 5avlngs, and con-- sumer inlertst P'!Ymtnts sub- lracted $19 79 b1lilon from persooal income leaving 187 31 bllhon for personal spending. Re:ltdl sa les aggregated .. 2 20 bllllon. a gain of 10 7 pertc:nt in 1 y<'ar, wtule &en:tces rose lo l2S II b1lllon. Business spending for fized -... Yori{ Stock List •t~ -"" !h•~ F.!rt -, • )II -II nt'; -'• st.,. -~· .s + \~ ,,,~ -t.. n-. _,.._ ~a -\· ,,., -" 13llo -\o '9\.o + '• U\.\ -\l " -·· 11~-~ 11"' -u. ,01/f -It~ 11V. .+ l't _, ill:, . ?lo -•\ 31\.o 50 -'• ··~ -J 51~ -•• :H"lo + i , s~ -~. "~-·· 11 l, + • 1th_,,. 11 + •• 4''\ -'• ~·· •'• -'• .. .... "" 11\o + ·~ 3'loio -'• 11h -1 ,,,~ -.. 41 -1 1$ -'I 3'114 -'• 11l'o. 13i.. -"' ""--.. S41• -'• $6"11 -\J '' -1, 111. -• li\'lo -.. S1 , -1 16 -'• ll'h -•o ?4..., -h 3'1" _, ?Z'i -... 1.~·~-... :!1'4 -1• 'Z7'~-·· 1 ~ • + \(> 31. _, 2• ~ -11\' :u>o ••• ' 76~ -~,. ,,.., -~ !~-·· 1'>.; -'1 1ft + '• ,.,,, -,., 61 _,,.,.. .. -1" " -~6 • 'Z'l~-~ 17'~ -2 I 51f1 + •t ro -t1 1'farket S~1n1'6Pols MiKAnF 20lt MKOonlO .60 Macke Co 10 M.CY ltH 1 MIOFd J7 o Mft(J Sq GI Mt9nvo>C 1 :IO Mallorv 1 IO Min nd Solb ManHt n 1 50 MAPCO 10 M,t,l'C o/I ! Mlt ~n 1 60 Ma co Inc I Ma cor Pl A1 ~:'e..TG' ,,!J, Ml> onlb ~4 Mar aflnan z:r~c,m .:o MtrlohFd l O Marl nM I o ~~~v~P 1' Ma'on 11 1 :!O l-'1J5fV F 1 M1111vF In l Ma"~ 20 MlyOS! 1 60 Man JW ..JD MIV l o II MCA nc 60 '"t::' ',.. MC OfY 1 2Q MC o 0 1 50 MtC orv6PI I McOumo 1 I McDonlold CD McDD,,n O ID M,.GEd I ll) McGH II .60a tACGH DI 10 McG <10A IO McGroOA .0 MClnlVl"I 2 MclCH 1.50 Mclt•n .10. MCl.Oul!I 1 eQ McNel 10 ~act Coo l Me1d 0181 IO Meou .. c 110 M•1vs11o 1 :io MIYSl!Df 4 Mt~e~ CD tAerc~ I 8114 Mt ck Dfl }O Me•d h 30 Me\1bll ntJ90 MGIC ~ 20 M!ChGlsUI I Mid• Tube I M c l)(lo IOcl M dCnT•\ ~ Mld5C.UI N Mdd lit I •~ Mdwst O 3 M lellb 1 :IO M l 8ed 611 M "" Enter<> M nnMM IAO MnoPLI :10 M....CI> ?15 MH ilf V 1 :IO MIJ "K1'5 r~P C~ 160 MoPubS IOb Mol>! l 201 Mal\IKO I 0 Mon• di 1 20 Morlollm Ind l .\Dfl l.R 25' Mon oEq Ml t.\onsan IO Mon•• ..., ,, t.\on OUI 1.1>1 Mon Pw .1>11 Mocr McCOI" Mortln.J 2,ICI ~ 1~Sh11 Ml Mor Ncr IO ~0!'0 1 MO O!'C I MFueS IO M S 1TT 1:16 MSL Ind Ill Muns nuw I Mvrphv 1 20 Mii "'1 ~ 21<> MvrohOll ~ M~rPO 1>!5.20 Thursday's Closing Prices -Complete New York .... .. ....... 111 .. ,.,,., ................... 111: ..................... 1 c ..... ,...,.. u. c-. c.11t:r 8th Day in a Row NEW YORK (UPI) - Fears that Washington s tight monetary policy will last longer than was fu st expected unpleasant news from the Paris peace conference and year end tax sw1tchmg and selhng sent stocks tumbling Thursday for Ute eJgbth successive day Volume of around of Wednesday s pace 12 000 000 shares ran ahead ShorUy before the close the UPI marketw1de indicator showed a loss of 1 24 percent on 1 613 Is sues traded There were 1 140 declmes and 252 ad DAil~ PILOT • Stoek Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -America11 Stock Exchange List 4 Ut.U a U 1 -~ ,~ ,r· 1;r = i.. 31 23 20\ n~-\'11 '~,s 1t~ 1f • 11~ -.,., ""' l' ll -Yt ,: ~~ \Ill} ,,e + ,, 11 ,~ if: lt i -'I 19 ll'ii Ill 11 • J ' • ' _,... .,, 7IU , ... - 0 5"-j >Jt \It -~ 3"',. 25 1"-1] n~l1 l .,. -nti I 17 ,,,.. 16tt-ll ,, 1lvt ,. • J 1\ 111111-1• 1$ ,. ,, ... ,..__. ••• fu ·--~ '" u~ ll~-90 32 2'\IJ 7111P -2 ~ J ~ ".> a -1• 16 J \\-... \J ~l' ,,-~~ •O 17 U 1"""-41 }$1'ol••-~· 1 ,,,. 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'I HO 15'1 -!I I I ' UU. ,, -1• SS•S•S.-1011 N'IM)t \'t unVJ 11 u -t :111.no,,+• 4 Hl 00\'J OO•l l lMt4t•-!l 1 JP.1 '' 'I t •l'I -' . .. .. .. ln t •l'I "" ••n-, !II 102 "\'I 100 -J 7 65\/t 15\>1 6!11'! -~ • 70 JO 10 +~. n '' '° tre1 -1"' n sruu,mi.+ .. f. IO 7to,;. 71 -3\/a 21 06 10 I G60 -1 16 I IO\ir. «14'1 -~ 1 0 \1001111 I llS 11!1 U!l -1 '°' 91!'1 811 t9 I -,J 15!115651 -\ 105 67 65 6l ' fO "° 40 fl 2IOIOI0 -3 s 11 \. 771/t n ) _,\) n 1oa111 1oe • 101 ~ _ ~ 71 "'" •11'1 •• -!l s 12 n n S l7 11f7-'9 10 ,,..., ,, " _, Al 101 I, \04 I) OIV, -S i 07 !1< 101 07 -\ 1 11 7'f 11 , 107 101 101 -s l t "'" 11 8'U-1 11 Ullo 611' 11 ' 51 .$0\~ ~ ~ -11 7 I IO 10 -1 \ " ,, " l on II~ "° .n '' ~ n 11 n 1• -1 , 11 1 1•V. ,, > + 15 t? I~ I llo -1t. 4?0 SI SSl 56 -I~ ' J '6 IS II& • .,, 15V. 1J JSV + l\ t1'4 st !It ___, 11\'I 11\'J, 11~ +t '°'" "' "'--.Jfl A(l,.,,,76!' II 77\a 11l 1'Sl olf tt-1\ ' 1:1•Yt fJ 1'1 -1\'t 10 Ut Ut IH 'lJ ,~,, l ~\\t> l}t~ +2 lf 60 '> 60 ., •1 "' ll" s11h-i fl r!'., ., 'r2 =l ~ 1 1 0 1 0 ll! .. "'!n -• •1 \llS'h l S'J -M 11 :16 I lJ\12 !fl -1 4*il/t ,, ~ .. J l?t)i -· n l6!J l -.i 10s :7 " 11 l,u =:-'> "tt 7' 7' •'t 4t!l~?'l:-1 'i u n~\ n~' _, , 4 1n1 l91l 11111 -.t ·~ ;;i.. '"' fl ~Y.I llto ff , ::' '"ll"" )Oil! l l -j ~ l!t" JM\li *'~-1 " • 70 " -.. + "' l? 11'1 ~1'11 r.'n1 '., ~ .. h ·1 v -· 11 nu ,, 115 1 \''u + n •• ill. ,, _~ ... ~ml 1111 1tt ~ ,,1 .. u:J,""i ,'1)-,,w"' I , ~"' ,r; ,; -'oa .,. ffo Wl .. t'.11 .,.. 11'9 ~N 11 ~ -ft J• , t\~ l~: = tt W liSe I' lA 15 l~t-1 !J 1 I -~ • I ii~ I WYltL ,,~.. 1J ~ -,, , ,. , I 311•+' ll coo¥ 1o11te11 !!'ti ,."" AU«M~ ""'i 1.,,. ~ tiS n~ tn:::: !, 11 : .!~ ,, .. -• ' u .. u ..... " 1~~ 1'"1.: lit:=~ !) ·~ .... ,_, ~ l "' lo "' ' ' l~l\7•1 "-" 1 • "w· , I~~,., u'-; t• • •'-+ ,, ~t: l' :n~= \ Final Stock! In All Home Editions ,:Oft:: :I~ irJ ='~· :~ 1J ;1~ n -i,.1'---------- ( 1 I r ) 'f" DAILY PILOT _ Friday, ~ 21, 1%9 I l . • htf STIANGl WOllD MR.MUM ' . 1, • 1~ ' ·I· !- For the Record ~ Birtlas Coming Nov. 22 Div orces 8•!.....an, Scollle """ Y$ Ctst.•o C. ~rtlUI, Jr .• S.ndr1 Ann vs Albert Ares. K1tllie.ti Lynn VI Gtr1kl Lt•OY Mclnllre, Norm• Luc:l1~ VI Llo\ld WtVnl! Smlll'I, M1~lne L<Kltlec ,,. G•PllOO' Bfll, Vlrllffn Bfll ¥S Freel E. W1er, Ma.., EllllM ¥S c:;,,.., Doulllll \lf'IPf'f, J1cqu1llow ,,~ Albfrt LH $h0el\h1lr, ~rll\ln AM w• Thftldort KlnM Rvm11. Gonion 8 l1lr \OS Slfill'lotn!e Ciro! Mar1111!n, Reln/lflrd K. G. v1 E1l1"r H. FHek, Evel"rn vs Georsoe 0. ''1n•11. s.tll~IM G•ru YI F•1nciKO '-'ei : . •r-11, c..,ol "' 09nlld. Du-Ham•~ C:•rol J. vs Donald J. Sa-r. CMrleM R. VI Llovd W. Bt!ll, Terrie o\nn v1 Frank B. Cul'!mlnn. M1t1lle vs Robert o\riclrr:w L-;i. 0111• L. v~ Joe V. Cll!"lll""""'"'· Oorothv Mn VJ 01rreH ""' C1>1ves.. RO!llld J°'eph VI J•Ml LY"" 00111!n. An• M. VI Ttolilo s . Ariel\ilu!I, Jean"lne Oe"IM! vs Wlllllm Joseph Cunnlnvllam, Wilfllm E1rl "' l111r1 Grit~ Family Meekly Family Wfiekly .. ,_,, • . • ' ;i .• ne Best ol the New -a Toy Roundup lor Christmas 1969 l his story tells ho~ toys reflect the times-this season, spacemen, da ncing dolls, one! body- a ction games ore in. Photographs of the toys with ma nufacturers' name and suggested re· "toil prices ore included. e EUROPEAN STYLE-Tv.10 teen· a,ge America n hi.li!h school students write about their experi· eoces of last summer \vhen they visited 40 dif- ferent :;chools in Eu rope, Asia and Africa. e RATHER FIGHT THAN TWITCH-When actor Robert Culp qeLS hooked on a cause. he really gets involved. Story tells a b o u l his slay in Res urrection City. e 4 . LETTER WORD-Dr. David Abrahamse n. noted psychiatrist. analyzes one of the world's most beautiful four-letter \VOrds. "love!' ALL COMING SATURDAY IN THE [iiAllY PILOT ] .. .... ... .... ) Parolees Rec~iving Assist ance SAN FRANCISOO (AP) - Ha~! .. prisbn parolees pump gasoline-and wa~ ~utomobUe windows is beglrr;Ung to pay off, a Quaker organliaUon declared Sunday. A major problem ( o r parolees & 1etUng 1 job history lo show prospective . employers. To help lhem the American Friends Ser f i c'c CommiUee .Wted !he SOrtmo Union 'N gasollne station at Fourth fnlf Folsom streets ·in San FranCisco, Russell Jorpnsen, the co1n- mlttet!'s executive director, said •• , unouneement of the ezperhnent wu withheld eight months because uwe want to ' G c have a going L'OOCern to talk about." # "Aod It's going very well oow," ~e said. "Arter being in the ·red, we finally started showing a profit three months ago." · '"In September we look In · more than $30,IXXl and showed a 7 perre.1t profit on that." be continued. $4:400.00 South Coast '1ui 86 STOR ES ••• ALL IN SHELTERED COMFORT D 9 Down Payment Can make you a partner G c • 1na ~~~ -~· $2,020,000.00 D 9 TAX-.SHELTER PROPERTY • Proposed Limited Partnership To Purchase 373 Acres Adjacent to Th ousand Oaks in Burgeoning Vent ura Coun ty. '· MOORPARK FREEWAY PROPERTJ ES, LIMITED, announces 1he opportunity to join a limited partnership now being formed to purchase 373 acres located just two miles from Thousand Oaks on a major new freeway interchange. Driving time to downtown Los Angeles is approximately 4S minutes and just 15 from the San Fernando Valley. Of exltcme interest is the fact that the property is priced below current niarket villue and is presently zoned for agricult ure. The County J\1aster Plan for the plan ning area, however, indicates multiple· and singlc-fan1ily use . The propcny is unusual in that it ha.'> 3,824-foot frontage on a major highway and lies close to a development and one o( the most active "spillover" areas !com the overcrowded San Fernando V;i\ley. l 'hc appreci:ition potential is superb in this locale, one of 1hc fastest-growing areas in the United States today. This income-sheller investment opportunity comes at a time when taxes will soon claim inves tors' money which has been left idle at year's end. Pre-Builder Land ~1anagcment Corporation, an affiliate of Pre-Builder Land Corporation, is acting as general p;1rtner for the proposed partnership. Pre-Builder Land Corporation is an intern:11ional land-research and -invc..;tment advisory and consulting organization. The offering will consi~I of 400 Lim ited Partnership Units al .5 I,100 per unit, with the minimum purchase four units. MEETING ON THE ABOVE SYNDICATION OFFERING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1969 7 :30 P.M. NEWPORTERINN NEWPORT BEACH JAMBOREE HALL & IRVINE ROOM WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL INTERESTED PARTIES TO ATTEND. I N V ESTMENT P.I CORPORATION PRE·BUILDER LAND CORPORATION 9777 Wilshire Boulevard Beverly Hills, California 90212 (213) 27B·lfl66 This olfc:rina is made: only by 1he authoriicd invcstmenl circular. copic:! of which may he obtained from Pre-Bui lder Land Corporation. Th is offering is rc.,trictc:d to bona-fide California residents. ln,·t,l<'r~ mnsl be 11t-lc lo n1c:ct 1hr qu~lifir~tion~ ~~ dc:flnr1I hy the C11lifornia Department of Corporations. -. • l • l I I I ' • • . . ' ' - - - --- ------=- .. AN TIQUES INSPECTED -Tom Enman, gallery director, and Mrs. Bruce Creek examine some of the antiques to be sold at the seventh annual Art Auction and Treasure Hunt Sale sponsored by Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery. There will be about 300 paintings, watercolors and prints and several hundred valuable antiques offered. ·Famous Ensemble Performing So.on Laguna Beach Community Concert Association will sponsor a performance by the Dolmetsch-Schoenfeld Ensemble in Laguna Beach High School's auditoriwn at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday. Carl Dolmetsch, considered by many the greatest recorder play· er or all time, is the son of the celebrated Arnold Dolmetsch wb'o con- tributed to the revival of ancient music and instruments. The younger Dolmetsch began his musical education with his father and learned to play the viola de gamba, violin, recorder, I u t e and viola d' amore. His mastery and interest in the recorder have credited him with giving that instrument the same status that Segovia has given to the guitar. Co ncert tours have taken him to Au stralia, New Zealand, Europe and North America, and since 1940 he has directed the Haslemere Festival of Early Music and lnstrUments. In recognition of his services to music, Her Majesty, th e Queen of England, appointed him a commander of the Order of the British. Empire. An honorary doctorate of Jetters was conferred upon him by the University of Exeter. Joseph Saxby, harpsic hordist and pianist, provTdes accompan1· ,. ments to the quartet's presentation of ensembles of th e Baroque era · as well as the contemporary work especially written for the artists. He is an honorary fellow of the London College of Music. Allee and Eleonore Scboenfild, violinist and cellist, are said to have "an innate feeling for chamber music." Alice, the violinist, is a member of the music faculties of University of Southern California and Occidental College. Eleonore, the cellist, is a fac ulty mem ber of USC's College of Music and an artist-in-residence at University of Redlands. Both artists are in constant demand to conduct workshops for stringed instruments and to give lecture-recitals in various col· leges and universities. ~ soloists and as the Schoenfeld Duo, t b e y have performed extensively in the U.S. and Canada and have con· certized annually in Europe where they appeared in recitals and as soloists-with the large orchestras of many European cities. • ; ~men JEAN COX, 49M466 ,,., ......... "' ,.., . ,.. . Taxes.. Cause Joyous E.vent T a x 1 1 ue not usually consl.der..i •cause f o r rejolc:lng, how- ever In the case Of an Art Auction and Treasure Hunt Sale which will open .Thursday, Dec. 4, and close with a t>W Saturday, Dec. 13, the couaty. tax asses.Or Is Its inspiration. · The seventh annual event is being given by Laguna Beach Art Association Gallery in order to raise money to pay ils property tax which is expected to exceed $3,800. The •ale event Is a once-a-year opportunity to pick up a paint- ing or antique at bargaih prices. Some ®O paintings, watercolors and prints have been donated by Southland artists for the· cause. There also will De several hundred valuable antiques Including an old col· fee grinder, foot wanner, rifle, a violin dated 1738, porcelain boxes, African figures, copper mugs and crystal goblets. Beginning Dee. 4 all items will be displayed and visitors are welcome to inspect the items, make a bid or buy an antique. The party Dec. 13 will •tart at 8 p.m. when fooctand coc;ttails are served and the public ls invited. At 8 that evening the silent auction ends and all paintings will be sold, with Richard Goldberg di· reeling the bidding. The paintings will be sold for one-half their est!· mated value or at the highest bid on the silent auction bid card, and everything will be sold. Time Told For Switch Of Leader AmoJd Ko!IU, pul palron, will be muter of ceremonies for the toth installation of new officers for Laguna Beach Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star next Sunday at 3 p.m. in Laguna Beach Masonic Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stead will preside at their Jast meeting before turning over duties to the new wt1rthy patron and matron, Mr. ·and Mrs. Nonnan Chrutensen. Installing olficen will In- clude the Mmes. Arnold Kohli and Harry Connell, m.anball. Dan McDaniel, depu ty 8fand DUl!nln ol the 80lb District ol Orange County and Loura Rose Reed, orgllllist. Also taking part In lbe cerem011y will be p a s t matrooa and palnlna of the Laguna chapterlncludlni Mrs. Belle Kuhney, Mrs. Grace 5coU, Kohli and Joe Penna. . Other olficers who will be lnatalled to assist the Chrlstensem during the 11169- 70 year are Mrs. Bernice Franke, aaociafe matroa, and Penna, ISIOdate patron. Further information regarding the concerts may be obf.ained by calling George M. Cunningham, president, 499-1043 or Mrs. Arthur S. Wiley, _secretary, 494-6902. Money Bri gs. Fiqed for Vocational Loans Addl.Uoqal, 'officers a re, Robert Sotirwine and the Mmes. Grace ScoU, Orville Supplger, Phyllis w11u.m., GrOichen Anderson, E d l t b Hanson, Beulah Smith, Harry Thompaon, Edith Leutwyler, Mary Blackll'far, M.a rt b a Miller,' Carolyn French, Helen McCtean, Penns and Marie Smith. Mrs. -Grover Hayesi lefl) and Mrs. Mary Maxwell pack away 'SOtile Of Laguna Beach Soroptirnist Club!s vocationp! loan fund money available to high • school students not entering college and nonstudents who seek vocational training. 'Ibis who Wish further information may call Mrs. Monte Warr, 494-443?. Mn. Allen BailCll' Is In ~g• o1 mre.iun-Ind Mrs. Char!es Pannier will do corsages • Acceptance of Ann's Advice Breaks Even With Reiection DEAR ANN LANDERS: How far will the editors and publishers of our newspaper let you go before they decide to throw your column out? We have three feenqen and I am Ured of breaking my nec:t 1rJin1 to get the paper first to see tf your colmno ls fit reading for our children. You recently described, in detail, the symptoms of venereal diseases. Some papen print you in the evening. Our!I Jiappens to be a morning paper. I can tell you that your VD column did not go very well wllh breakfast. Furthermore, It rals-- ed maQY" embarrassing questJona which qur clliJdr<n would not have thou&ht about for 1everal years. You are not a doctor, yoo are not a ltwyer. you are not a clergyman -in I ANN LANDERS ~ . fact, you are nothing. t am sending a copy of this letter to the editor of our paper, and servhlg notice that I shall cancel our subscription if you write another column which Is offensive to de. cent people. MOTHER 0 F TEENAGERS DEAJI MOTBER1 nuJi yoo for ,JIV letler. I applliid ,.. for -.,, 1 copy lo Ibo editor. II II lm-t 611 Ibo editor bow, Cn:Umd, bcrw ~ 1ablcr:lb- en feel •l;toat the-paper.· Below I• a Jetter from another subscriber-oa the same 111bject: DEAR ANN LANDEJ!S : Congratulations on your column auc- clncUy outlining the signs and dangers of the two commonest venereal disealles. That column was probably the most worthwhile thing I have read in any nelfSMper Jn years. Whatever argument I have had wtlh your advice at other times, I cannot help championing your bold stand on this vitally lmportant subject. I hope my Jet· ter will counter -In parlt at least -the letters o( outrage you will doubOeu receive from those who prefer to pretend the problem doesn't exist. -BRUCE D. -CHICAGO DEAR BRUCE: Tbank1 for Uie leUer of support. You were dtere wbea I needed ,... DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every Umo you print a letter from a woman who ad· ml ts there is something wrong with her, my husband hands me the column and says, "Your letter appeartd today." 1 usually laugh II oU because tt'1 gotten to be a famlly joke, but I didn't laugh much when he banded me the letter from the woman who needed a face-lift.Ing job. I'm aeveral years oJder than my bu> band, but the age dUference never bothered me until rocenUy. My n,,... Is good, my hair Is omarlly llyled, and I dress well. But this past year my chln has begun to 181 and my neck Is getUng a little crepey. I find my.elf putting my hand to my face when I speak -to cover the algns of qe. I'm seriously con. siderlng plastic surgery. Is Jt eipensive? What advice do you have for a WOD\811 in my spot!-FAITllFUL READER · DEAR FAITllFUL1 Don1 ilanl for bargain• ud deo1 upecl mlroclu. Make u appailllmHI wllfl I piuCIO . .,..... ___ ,.. __ or beard oboat. My Olly ....,. ti _ II tflla: !loo~ p ba fw ., .. -- yoo ~ IOld. U l'I ooly ywr - lbol botllen yc>o, luft ,.;. ,,.. .. f•de .. -... Ann Landen:' boot, ''Truth l s Stranger,'.' • collection ol her bell col- wnna: over the past 14 yeara 11 avallable at boot 1lol"es. II abo csn be obtained by wrlttng Prentice Hall, Encftwood Clifll, N,J. Price, $4.IS. AM Landen wilt be glad to help ,.. with your problellll. Send -lo lief In ·care ol the DAILY PllDI' -~· enclosing a aelf-addreued, ltamped envelope. I I I ' : • ' < ., Ghanukah Holiday Steeped in Tradition Chanukah decorations apd olher gill items will be demonstrated when the Temple Hillel Sisterhood of Huntington Beach meets at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24, in lhe temple. Working are (left to righl) t be Mmes. Mathias Plotkin, Mel Lewin, Laurence Sur- las and Robert Oslan. Members will be charged $1.25 for supplies and make decorations as they are demonstrated. Tickets for a trip to San FrancilCO and olher prizes will be ~ven away, and additional information may be obtained by calling M,., Ahrir. ham Gallas, 531>8921. . SINGING SPEAKER Norman NellOn ·, '~Weddings, Troths Pilot's Deadlines To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy phot& graphs to the DA!LY PILOT Society Depart- meqt prior to or within one week after the wedding. For engagemept aruiouncements it is sug1ested that the story, aJso accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be submitted. early. lf the betrothal announce- ment and weading date are six weeks or le~s apart, only lhe wedding photo will be ac- cepted. KATHRYN MAllCH Spricij,Brido · Horoscope • Scorpio: Se,nse of 'Humor. Al·ly SATUll,DAY with tnowted1• that NOVEMBER 22 ~~~~!'°';~ II)' SYDNEY OMAllll biem. Be 111DP1thettc wttbo111 &olllnf lqo invol•od. TBl!:N DA11NG lllNT8: LEO (J·"y 23-A''"· 121 : MuJtndtobelaupm... ~ -!alive -· A. 'pp 11 e 1 Thero .,o obltacie1. But try ,to _-, ·io TAURlJI ud A· reprd these as b e alt fi y QUARIUa: Wiie ~ for llll challenie~ Flnllh rather than a. te be dlpltmatll Dllclu· begin projecta. No day, to hur- mrTIM t\leltl wttll ha of TY or ak.lp details. B e .. -. tllftl, ... jill lteal. thorqqh. AlllZS may bave 10 ;lel< "' VJJIGO (AOi. ZS-Sept. 12): i1M1 ~ CAPRICORN fiRd1 Streu original a p p r o a c h • ..-..., wllQe s c O RP I o Don't follow the crowd. Dance eeUlden poulWUty of a to yodr O'.Vn tune. You may be p e rm a • e a t rela&tonhlp. required to ahow ropes to one PJICES IJ active, rectlving Who is newcomer. Do 50 WU!• · ,wffon a a 4 utertalatn1. ln&ly. No· envy or rei;entment. GEMINI mor p oa bttnd WIRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 22): dale, -CANCER Dtllia Trull hwtdt. Yll<l1' ldeas may · --appear advanc;ed -bul they are ,.-orkable.. Know th.is and something of value to con· Ui.butt. SOclal encounter tonial'I could lead to profit.hie endtlvor. , , CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:-Jan . Jt): Money ar,ea of chart Is activated. You can add to poesessions. Shrewd shopping reaults in genulne bargain. Be iovestlgative. Give full play to lllteUectual curiosity. to add apl<e to · llle, Bui k could be horml\ll. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you were pro- bably on your own v•ry early -your ideaa tend to run counter to the majority . Greater freedom -and lo\'e -indicated In upoomlng months. 'AQVAJUUS (Jan. zo.Jo~cb, Te 11"" ...,. ,,,.,. ebtut 't'911'"" '"" la) S i t ·-bl •"''*'°'"' ~ ITllM'I' Oinerr'I s. : tr ve o ii\'! reuona e. ,.., 11oo111t1. '"" T'rv111 At1ou1 .. -1·auy ·~·n dealing with ..,,,,,,1o9,. Sffld blrt,.,..t• ...,. •cent• ,...,. l'l'll'I:' to Omen' took let, t11t D,llL Y ~ILDT, Taurus individual. You could eu 2Ho. Cir•not c111tr•I $1111on, Htw mak"C friencl of one who seems·-;;';;;";;;";;;';;;·';;;·•'";;;";;;· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj like tnemy. Depends on your11 inaturity, innate wisdom. PISCES (Feb. 19'-March 20): Individual who seems slightly scatterbrained Is well mean· Ing. But rely upon your own in:formaUon. 'Ibose who spread rwnors toftiaht may be try iog . UNITID NATIONS AISOCIATION OIPT IHO, l"'porlod Gllfh-U"itef Ctrds '2204 N. M1in, S111t1 A110 Mo11d1v thr11 S1h1r~1y-11·4 . · Jiiuth Coa st Repcrtur)· AlllZS (March 2t·~pril 19): proceed 'accordingly. Mooey D?n't get caught in ~e of matter is not as serious as It dilJ!Ute. Many t o n I g h ! , may appear on surface. eqecially those who are in-SCORPlOAOct. 23-NOY. 21): temperate, tend to argue. Sense.or humor become& great MAintain seme of balan<:i!. ally. Your mllle could attract ~te among· friends ls but attenUon of one who becomea: this 11e11r ••• " Torit Titus, D. P. ~11porary. · importerit to you. Accent on .. L•sr w••l(IND TAUl\IJS (April 20-~ay 20): marriage, permanent rela-"A 'UNNY THINIO HAl'l'INID Bell to delactay lmpo5 r1 t~nt tionlhlps. ON THI WAY TO THE FORUM" decilions, Iona. _res I Cl-'1"--1"P1'-'Rl"S (Nov. -. 1n1 NlVt'l'O"T tLVD,, .,.,r H•rDOr di 1-•~ •-Oii Nolwlaa ~· .. " .., " ••Sl•VATIONS ·INll'DllMATION -~U'J p....._.,-, IMllll y. ~ 1Jec Jj) r-"•n• ~ctic•) "Wlllllle tM ,,_... -o•LIGKT,UL K" CH ILO"IN'S THIAT•I to force islues. Steer clear of • -: ~uwuvio-• -Sllnllart at 1:•...,. ,,,. ,.,.,. ca.11 tw •'"""''' .... araumait with Aqurtu t~1..'.""'""~~~Ubra~~tndl~~~'.'....'.ba~·!:::!=================================== . dil'ld.ual. GEMINI (May II.June 20): Whal happens beblnd the &CtneS may affect financial stat.us of one close to you. Your plans could be subject to revision. Avokl self-deception. Key Is to be realistic. CANCl!ll (June 21.July 22 ): &outh Coast ?tua SANTA'S HOME ••. AWAY FROM HOME Seeds planted in put bear UllTO. Al Wt DUGO rtllf#AT, COSTA MESA fruiL You are able to move _ __:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__- Tea Given For Moms Of Future All expectant mothers are Invited to a matmtity tea he.led by Las Madrina1 Chapter, Soulh Coast Com· munlty Hospital Auxiliary In the hospital's audi tor I um Tuesday, Nov. 25. Friday and Saturday Only! I ·~ ~ Ambassador '. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stop,s, fol'Dll are av.ail· able in all ol lhe DA!LY PILOT offices. Further questions will be B!ISwered by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. .Sta~i~rd Thll is the la•t tea to be 11:lven lhls year and will follow a Chrlstmas theme. Reserva- tions be obtained by calling the aUJ:iliary ofljce, 4W.13ll. Las Madrinas makes it a project to host monthly teu to be!p acquaint expectant mothers with lhe hospital and Us services. , Machine W a1hable - I • .. Students Engaged In Newport Screaming Flashlight May Turn on Recipient Singing amb8ssador Norman Nelson wlll be featu red at the Tusday, Dec. 2, luncheon of Newport Beach Christian Women 's Club in the Newportu l:'in from noon to 2 p.m. By PATRICIA McCORMACK holp reduce weight and In- crease humor." The epgagement of Kathryn Sue March to Frederick James Kimball bas been a":l- nounced by the bridHlect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson travels throughout NEW YORK (UPI) -Mak· If money's a problem, for the world speaking and singing · ing your Christmas gift list juJt $2 you can get a warning for Christian e!'<1~avor. For and finding blanks beside sticker that goes on the ~oor, seven years a.missionary with names of persons who are proclaiming -1'Wamlng! G. March of Corona del Mar. Overseas Crusades, Inc., serv-h rd 1 ., Protected by e 1 e ctr on Jc Ing in the Philippines and the 1 lo Pease . automatic alarm system." Miss March, a 1966 graduate of Corona _ del Mar High S c h o o I, ii' a 'litigWsUc an- thropology ma)or at Stanford University. Her future husband, &on of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kim~ll of Bellevue, Wash ., ls a pre-rqed student at Stanford. Both are affiliated with coed fraternlty Lamda Nu. Orient he has been reassigned How about shopping for 1 There is no alarm sylltem to_ as ambassador at large. sphyonopianorneter or any go with the sign but if it helps, In additi<T.l to the speaker, a other unusual thjng bound to the sign's authentic, reprqenlaUve _of a . national make . conversation, 5 ti r According to the ad, It's the toymaker will demonstrate curiosity and pethap.s re:qulre same kind used by some com· toys and award two samplu: imaginaUon in the uat? merclal burglar alarm com· u door prizes. ndTbe .. ?1=;5y ~t f~~ panles. Reservations may be made 8 ~!,Q 8 Other favorites am o n g with Mrs. Maurice McDonald, descri~ of such tokens of things I've seen is a naahllght 962'-6472, or Mrs. William appreciation. with a siren and a dog collar The couple plan a late May weddbg. ' O'Brien 54>3070, before Nov. Th I 5 aphygmomanometer that glows in the dark . The 28 • costs Sl0.50 and it's used to former does the screaming for · take blood pressure readings. If'"'-shortage of doctors gets you in a mugging s\tuation. Benefit Sale Diners Watch Puppet Show ?\tar-dent Mar'°nettes will entertain members and guests of El:ecutlves Dinner Club of Oranae Coast with a puppet show in the Newporter Inn ~fonday, Nov. 24. The design and costuming by the puppeteers h a v e become known through their variow appearances on stage, television, and movies. Guests will be greeted to a 6 p.m. social hour by the 1.fessrs. and Mmes. Walter Keen, Spencer Hoenig and Ted Tarbox. Olbers participating in the .last meeting of 1969 for the group will be \Valier Morgan. president, and the 1\ev. Philip Heppenslall who will give the lnvocaUon. neservatlons may be ob- tained by calling litiss Fem Randolph, 4K-lll30. i.uo And the latter helps Fido to be worse, this gadget Jll•Y even seen by motorists at night. The an11u.al midwinter rvm· have a practical ute in 1970. mage sale of Temple Sbarv.i Also medical is a $2.25 item I b S11terhood, a building fund billed" "f..;a.,.tlng and edu-Dance C U benefit, wiil get underway this cation at for kids and adults." Square Riggers S q u a r e weekend in Odd Fellowa Hall, The Item? A stethescope. Dance Club "swings out" Huntington Beach. Some gifts are the pl&·ln·a· every Wtdnesday at 8 p.m. In Sale ltoun are from 9 a.m. poke variety. In this class Is a the First Methodiat Church, to 5 p.m. on Sanday and Mon- Q.$0 weight control ldt. It con-Costa Mesa. day, Nov. 23 and 24. talm, according to the ad, "10 1--------------------1 cartfully selected items toll"_..,,...,._..,,...,....,...,,.. ... ..,,.. __ ..,,.."!j T rode for Less Members of the Women's Dlvi1ion, Newport H a r b o r Chamber of Commerce wUI "trade fair" as they attend a general membership meeting enti tled "We Can Get It for You Retail (Or Less)'' Wednesday, Nov. 26. The noon luncheon meeting Jn_ Irvine Coast Country Club wUI feature speaker Dennis Hildrebrand. department store manager, ~·Ith election of of· !leers to follow, YOUR PIOILEM: ? You w1nt to •II -Item !hit .,... no 1-r "'°" INt -• .... an UM hr NOT OYER $50 ? ? ? ? YOUR ANSWER: ? You call THE DAILY PILOT, aok f.,. ClllOlflttl Advtrtlol111, ind pl-• LID .f..Lt~Y PILOT PENNY PINCH El CLASSIFllD AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RA'I! 3. ~Na 2 llMIS 2 DOUAIS . STRICTLY JUNIORS NOW OPEN • • • In The Alley Of .AND YOUR ClllDIT IS GOOD I 642-5678 Open ,rl. ..... J4Z4 \IA LIDO AL .. CllDIT 'tlf 9 HIW'°lT llACH CAIOI WILCOMI DIAL NOW DIRl!CTI I '**-'**'t**'~CTll'""'ltw'**"°"''**~C~u~•i~ ........ l~UIHl'**''**'....,..ij ",_,,_,,_,..,..,,.,.~j " • ,, l : PRINT-SOLID • NYLON ROBES ~ Otu R~r. J.91 % 0.,,.. OrJr < Many styles to chooR from. Gift· lovely robes of nylon quilt with polyester filling. Laoe and em- broidery, gold metallic trims. Pistels, priota. 1~18. 'sANTA ANA.· ORANGE. cos'TA-MESA • wesTMl.N >TER I' ' •I ~· I' • 1. I 11 1 dt • Hllt , ~ I .,, • ~ ~ • ~d ilOO[j,, • !&\\!( T,J,, ;/Oii~ t R,• 1'1\tl i ------. I Lions Swear The re's Nothing Fi shy Abou'f This Story Frtdar, Nowmbtr 21, 1969 OAILV PILOT J7 ·Fabrics · Outspa.rkle Gay Holiday Parties Glitter and gleam have long been usociat.ed wllh the holi- day season aod this year is no' exctpUan. Those' 911oe • a -year parties will shine brighter than ever with ·~ the exciting shiny f ab r I c s available. Panne velvet and satin are among the outstanding, along w l t h glitter knits and metallic she.- er brocades. 'lbe trend· is towards &mall, simple ·dreues that look u though they're two shes too amall, done . up in beautiful, luxury fabrics giving the ef. feet of spark1Jng holiday trinkets. . The styles vary lccocding<to the fabric. The more elaborate t.he fabric, the more covered u,p the drea. 'lber~'s ~ sheer· gatJ%C! brocade spark~ with -sll'o'er metalllc threads tn a , dress with high collar and long shirt s~ves. Fabrics alone are not the only glitter seen for the - holidays. Trill), trim and more trim in the Images of braid and beading adck even more aparkle to the tcene. It's · a glittering gleaming · 1eason and Penney's dress col- _lect.loO spark1es with small dresses in shiny fabrics. Sorority Sa le Aids Children A benefit sale and.auction of ~·~ The catch· was a good one for Harbor Area girls as the annual Lions Club Fish Fry netted a whopping $2,500 to further activities of the Girls Club. Mrs. James Dodds, Girls Club president, haWs in the prize presented by Hank Homsveld, a member of eosta Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club and board rePresentative of lhe Girls Club. The Fish Fry is an annual ~ent ot the Lions. Chrispnas decorations, objets ,,.. d'art and wearing af>PU'OI •w.';........i; planned by XI Lambda Garn-... ma Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, HOLIDAY SPARKL ER -A'glitter for any• spark- will benefit Fairview and ling affair is a sheer gauze brocade dress w9ven Children's hospitals tJ Orange with sJJver and gold threads. The simple lines fea.. County. ture !ull shirt sleeves, high.. collar and empire waist.. Fresh Flowers Color Patiets' Thanksgiving Everybody Gets Bid Troth Told at Party The sale, the second aMual ' line accented by a thin silver braid. The trend is to Juncheon bazaar, will begin at small dresses. ?i.lore lha.1 90 corsages for paUents in the Intercom· munity Sanitarium have been made by members of the c.arden Section of t h e Woman's Club of Seal Beach and will be delivered Monday, Nov. 24, in time for Thanksgiving. The section also furnished and delivered 16 bouquet..s of fresh fall flowers to brighten the facility. Delivering the flowers Cl'Jd touring t h e ganitartum were the Mmes. Albert Thurston, John Palmareli, Jesse Brock, Richard Healy and Carl Bloom. Mrs. Melvin Kavin , presi- dent, conducted lhe combined monthly business and social meeting last Wednesday in lhe city hall. The new form at or only one meeti.1g a month began in September and has received a n enthusiastic response from members. Presenting the program was Miss Rosanna Wilson, interi or decorating and home furnishing coordi'.1ator from Montgomery Ward's, Santa Ana, discussing Color and the Art of Interior Decorating. Serving on the luncheon committee were the Mmes. Ciel! Ramsey, chairman; John Payzanl, Marx Dressler, Jean- ne Robare, Carl B I o o m , Richard Healy, Joe T3'.1cre, Annette Gordon and Eugene Vlchler. Extemporaneous Study Prepared by Las Olas A st.udy of techniques re-council levels, is a member of quired in preparing an ex· the E u I al i e Toastmistress temporaneous speech will '>e Club. offered when Las 0 I a s To Fiesta Fiesta de Noviembre, an arts and crafts show following a Spanish theme, will 6e of· fered in the Neighborhood Con- gregational Church of Laguna Beach begiMi.ng at 11 a.m. next Sunday. Special features, Including wandering troubadours and craft workshops for children, will begin at 2 p.m. and at 3: 15 p.m. Youngsters will be invited to take a whack at a feslive pinata filled with goodies. The Festival of AIU Chorale v.•W present the South Amer· ican Folk Mass, "Missa Cri- olla" at 4 p.m. to close the ·program. The Spanish theme is in recognition of Callfomia's ..200th anniversary. The public is Invited to at- tend this admission-free event where they may shop or sim- ply browse. Refreshments will be served throughout the aft- ernoon~ Art on Block Toastmistress Club of Hun-The lraining session is open tington Beach meets Monday, to all interested persons Nov. 24, in the Mereury Sav· without charge and lngs and Loan building. refreshments will be served. Mrs. Marie Fouts will gavel For additional information call Art will go on the auction A buffet dinrier for 37 guests was the setting ror a party an- nouncing the engagement of Gayle Englehart a n d Jay Bascom Hatch. Hosted by the brid«leet's parents, Mr. and M r s • Lawrence D. Englehart In their Costa Mesa home, the party featured a ta b I e decorated by bluebells and lilies of the valley surrounded by Cupids 8'."ld a heart-shaped box containing the · engage- ment ring. The benedict-elect. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Hatch of Burbank. was graduated from Estancia High School and ls attending Orange C o a s t College. MW Englehart ts a graduate of Estancia and at· tended occ. The couple plan to be wed in February. Paper Angels PQpier mache an ge Is, fashioned at a reeenl meeting or Lhe Women's Auxiliary of the International Brotherhood or Electrical Workers, Local 441, will decorate tables for a December Christmas dance. The Auxiliary will assist with plans for the dance spon.wred by the union's bowl· ing league on Dec. 6 i'.1 Orange. Proceeds from the af. fair will finance a national bowling tourney scheduled In Orange County neit summer. HAPPY the meeting to order at 7:30 Mrs. Rollo West, program block Dec. 4 and 5 as the p.m. and Mrs. Ken Burnap of chairman, at 536-3052. California Stale College al Anaheim wUI present the in· Although the club normally Long Beach, art department depth study. The program will meets the second and fourth stages its annual art sale and includ! audience participation Wednesdays of eaCh month, auction. H ... , , h, PP Y w••k•nd. and a question and aruiwer this meeting has b e e n Sale hours are from noon to hed led bee f th St•tt It by r1•dln9 th , WEEK-period. resc u ause o e 8 p.m. on Thursda" and from ,, ENDER in th1 DAILY PILOT. Mn:. Burnap, last year's., _T.:,::han=k:!sg::i•:.:i:::ng~ho:l::id::•Y::·~--__.:•::oo::•::_::l•:_•'._!P·:::m:::·_:Fr:.::ida:::_Y:_· ---'=========== contest winner at club and! Cosmetics Discussed fl.frs. Ray Ruisi will open her Laguna Beach home for a meelln~ of Tau Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi next Tuesday when·a program on cosmeUcs ls presented . Four new memben at- tending will be the Misses Lory Jones and Li ':l d a SLoskopf, Mrs. Duane A1len and Mrs. JoAnne Ball. Members of Bela Sigma Phi from out of town are invited to call Mrs. William Carles, 494- 5944, if they wish lo attend. No Ch a nce Take no chances on re- entering a burning building to save property. Only the saving ' of lives justifies taking a personal risk. L<ave tile j<>b of fire figbllng to firemen. VFW Auxiliery Coastline Auxlllary I o Veterans of Foreign Wan, Post 3S36 gathers the fint and third Fridays at 8 p.m. Costa Mesa's American Legion liall ta the meellng scene. STEREO SENSATION! The colorful sound of Orange County Music RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM ... From Fashion Island, N~wport Beach I " GAYLE ENGLEHART ' Will Wed 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, ----------''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Mesa Verde Country Club. Ii' Those intemted tn tickets or information may phooe Old Ma id Mrs. Richard Ortlieb, 54H417, CAKES FOR.ALL OCCASIONS or Mr1. Jamea CliffQrd, -· Sweet Ad elines Harborlites Chapter, Sweet Adelines convenes every Mon- day at 8 p.m. for prosrams in College Park School, Co8ta Mesa. Did you ~ thel brunettes are the ones mOl!lt likely not to be old maids. In a recent survey of young career women, the bnmettes information bureau discovered that 32 percent or the blondes and falr·halred girls were iingle, whlle only 21.5 percent of the brunettes were in a similar slluaUon. .. 20 MINUTES • Dl~lltl "•ltfV -,...,._ fl"" -..... -0.11111• -.t~ DANICA PA51RY SHOP JU W. I AllOA I LVO. '1J.161J , ..... ,.., ..... , South Coast ?tua SANTA'S HOME ••. AWAY FROM HOME 111110 Al iAN DIEGO Plf!W,\T, C.OlTA MflA DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL Tht DAILY PILOT fs proud of its corps of 11oun g salesmen who deliver the newspaper to your door. Thest 11oung men are the cream of the community. Each month, tM best of them wilt be selected for LiJting on tht Honor Roll. Each carrier listed here h-Os obtained at least four new customers during the past month, had no more than one customer compiaint for tilt month and must have paid hi.s bill for the newspapers ht bought "'wholesale" on time. Numeral in front of star (•) preceding hi.s name indicates ·number of consecuttve monthl that carrier ha.s been on the Honor Roll. Ront1d Sh1dow1n Tom Dunl•p Ro11 loom•' l illy Wi11on Mitch1U IC•d1r M•rk Holdcraft Nic:k Hod911 K•ith St.Hord s+.11 Ctrlion Rtndy Con1t111t P111J Dobb1 St1v1 l•rr J•m11 Din1d•I• C•rl Arum Kevin Bo11rl111d Robert S1ntty Sl•YI Wi11011 Rab1rt M1 ji1 Rowen Sch,id•ll C•m Crowner Tim lnn11 Kirk Flow•rl J i"' Curley Rob1rl R11110 Jiff Krc11r1I Ti"I M1rh Li•n G•Ut9h1r Keith Hill G111 V1:u;it Cr1i9 F•Hm111 P1ul Troxel M•tt Sp•n9l1r Phil W,11 D•nny Crutcher Miki John1ofl Edw•rd P1l11ki Ron1ld Curri•r D1lo Nick111on Nill Artderion Joi Guy Miki Pri11 M•rco l1li•u Bt1d o ... 1d1011 Jimmy Turner Ro9or E"9d•' D1 .. 1 Thomp1011 Joo Tr1thw1y Scott St. Cl•ir Gr19 Cu1t1r R.ndy Hil1tio M1rk Wri~ht lob L•nl Jo11 61rrn1h•v11n M•rk l1rt •tt l•rt• w. bit Grt9 M•th11 W1rr1n Eicl•1 · Jolwi Duley Miki R•ub Cr•it Cordeiro lrent Krv11 Tony Kro9fv1 Scott C•rl1011 Torn Gold1ton Tir11 Hinkle J1y Ctrl1on AU111 Row L•nord l ri ght Miki Gr1h1r11 Scoff L.b~1 Ktn How1r John Moi11 Kin Mt•no t•Tom Co11 M•tk Stinton Milt1 Gro1t t• L1,,y 61t11 Lyt• H11kel l ill ••• ,,. 2• Joi Ctrlton Carrier of The Month 8* SCOTT TERRn~ NEWPCRT BEACH Scott T1rr1tl, 12, of 1721 Port Ch•tltt Pltct, N1wpo1t l1tch, h11 be•n t DAILY PILOT ct,.. rl1r for th. ptlt two y1ttl tfltl hit l'l'ltd• th1 ho11ot rill for ti9ht con11c~li.,t 1'1'1011th1. A col• lector of col111 inti ttopic•I fhh, h1 fillel1 hit rowtt pr1.,id11 fu!ld1 to 1dtl to hit 1ttck of 20 9uppi11 •nd JO "bit fhh" 1!1d 1110, occ11io111lly, to tKpo11tl hlt colloctlon of SllO worth ,f Amoric1n coln1. H• Ult11 btt1t1tboll t!ld footb1ll 1!1d It 9oln9 011t fot the b11k.tb1ll to1m ot Uncoln Junior High School thit 101.1on. ?•Miki ll1!r 2* W•yn1 l1rkf11+ 2* Rob1tt Holl1nd 2• Al!dy Wh11!011 2• Strr1tf Ak1rd oo11 2' D111nf1 l111cli111 2• Brue• 01tr•nd1r J' L1nc1 l•11rJ1 J• Petry Meodv J• John c.1dw1ll ]•Miko luclt J• Merle Ait1;hl1011 l ' l•r11oy Snyder J• Hector Gon1•l•1 l' Mik• lt1dtt 4• Rich•rd Thornt1 4• D1 .. i4 Coll!nt 4• Rob1rl Sl•H•rv 41 Dt .. t lvk1t1li1 s• Kin Joh111on s• Miko Ruk1ttU1 6• Phil lu1111 7• Scott Tttr•ll 1• Robin T11lle111n 1• W•vn• E1191n t• Don Joh1111n I I I 1 1 t -, DAil v "11.0T S n "' OV)l_C·1 ,·. W olve:rines Not in Yet Says Big 10 DEl'llOIT (AP) -Bit Ten athlc dlrlcton hive ltron&IY denied a Detr1 ~·· ,.port that Mlchlg111 b' oJrudy been cholen to 1epraent lbe B' Ten In lbe Booe -L "Il'1 not true,'• l&id Ohio Sll:. Univenlty athlellc dlrector Jllcbard C Larklnl. "It'• tmpoalblt ... '"lbll II ablolutelJ flctlllalll and r fabr1elt1an." ... d Mri Ryan. athletil dltecto< at Mlnnaotl, wbn added It. - .tin affront to tbe integrity of conference athletJe directal'I." Bob Rqnolda, llporll director of radio otaUon WJR. llld Tlwnday he bad ~ ed the action to chooee Mlchl1an over Pirrd1:1e was "taken the flrsl of the Mt." Mkhi&an wl.U. a S-1 Big Ten mark doses lta regulaf suson Saturday 11a1Mt undefeat!d Ohio S<ata, which la ~ eligible to -. to tilt Booe -I u,11 year. Purdue, which bas a 4-2 Big 'l'tn record; playa lndi1111 Saturday. Tbe Ohio State a\hletlc dredor lllld the eelectlon of the Big Ten repreeen- "11vt to the bowl would be made at 9 p.m. Saturday In the leque olllce la Cl)icqo. . ·In hls -· ltaynoldJ Aid his ln-fonn1U0n would receive a strong denial. H~ fiecllned to dllclooe bll llOUl'C<I. He said only a "debacle of &11anUc pro- p><Uona" by Mlchlap Sltlll'lay would 1,lnU:e any change at this late date." Less than a year ago, Reynoldl had the first report of Vince Lombardi leaving 11 general manager or tho NaUonal Football League'• Green Bay PICkerl to join the Wuhintton ReclUlns. . Reynolda uJd he WU U cerllin of the )lflchlgan rtpOrt u be waa about Lom- bardi'• d:Laageover. Big Ten Commllllioner Bill Reed aald Bil Ten athletic dlercton met.fn Chicago Wednesday, but Ibey did not discuss the Rooe -I pme. He aald they bad been meeUng monthly, DlOltly io dilcull ilnanclol problema... , J. W. (BW) Orwig, athletic cUnctor at lDdiana, &enned the report completely abtrue. Biggie Munn, athletic director at Michigan State, sa.id It was newz to him. Purdue athletic director Guy J. Mackey said ''That's ailly." . 'I Didn't Quit l Was Fired,' Says Crosett~ .S'l'OCKTON (AP) -An 1111JY F CrosetU said Thunday tha.t he lear llnilly from a radio neW'ICUl that he h been r~ed u coocl1 of lhe Beattle Pilot· ~. "U they say l wu releued at m: nquest, Jt's a damned Ue." · Marvin Mille;,, _.i m11111er of the American League espanaton baseball •eJub, announced Wednnlay the llctng or team mana11er Joe Schultz and release of er-tu. third baee cooch. He ladk:ated C-tU bad 11ked to be nleued and expected to Join another American Le~e team IOOn. · Taking vtolent uceptlon, c .... tu, ~ New York Yankee, l1sued a IU.tement, sayln1t "The first 1 heard I was no lon~er with the Seattle club w11 an tbe racfio ln a mtllurant ln Chico while returning home to Stockton from a fbtllru~ trip. • "MJlk"1 cUdn't even have th.-decency to notify mo peroooally, and I oWl haven't be.•nt from him. · "When l left the Y ankee1 lut year It wu on Mm:es' ftrin prnmbe that I would 1ia .. !he coaching Jo' at laMI two or lb ... ye.ora. • "If "1ft:es Mtfol't ldnn me hi~ word I would haw the job for lnnner than O"le .)'Ur 1 would have been foolllb to leave the Yanl"~. "After O )'et"'S t?I hi"""""· u f"" '"I 1mow I ""°''~ ~·ve mn·l'lti w'th the Yr rtl:m un'O J re"r"'""i tt~•"tlftl""'lt '"·" ~"" ftt•t lie h·d ,~ Jct"t llntd tp. crooew .... "I would Ilk• to bave • -dllnf Job .... -.... but 111ht -everything bu bllll t.aken.'' 91 6 Olympi c · -Bid . Menaces LA talnlt -llcates anddpatad voUnr by !hi liltamatlonal olymptc Commltlee (the body which determines which city "'\":aU. Gamea). • ' big ildVantoge """ ua would be Cbat ntllron CUrta1d coi.ititry has ·ever f!aol ID ~plcl. Los Angeles had the ftdlc .i(l[IOrt ol Communtsi countries '(Bulnrta; ~ Eu! Gei'many, Hungary, ~' Yugo1lavl1 and '&c\Wlla)·\!181 '!Ill now probably switch --10-. !'A poaitile dllldvantage to the Soviet Union II Ulal the 11'12 Olympics are allo beln! held In Europe (Munich). "RUllla'• bid comes u very much of a aurprile beeaiu1e mernben of our com- m!Uee bad hem.given to understand that 1W!o1a wam1•qulta ready to take on tb1s tlnd of an obllptlon." , • Zlmmemian •• tO ..,, -vet. ,It baa -.. 0'1mPlc -dlor - that Los Anplm -bnld Iba -1112. pliyslcal adv...,_ mr -Ulot II Tbe Soviet Union -lop iiadol wlmier bu versua ~· Cllm•IO mperlGr · laCll!Uea and auperiGf -bOli. In 1111 and lllO StuWr Olymjli<I bold Tbe host clly wW be ll1lcled -1111/ lD llelboume and &ma. It rlllkod • when the lOC ...... lo -· ' cond to tho Unltad Sta"" In the 1111 ud Here'• wbal the A.uodatad "-11118 Gamea al Tolcyo and Mellco City. '"port had tO 10Y about 1be 118pri1e Tba olflotal aews qeoc:y Tua poblJlb. Soviet move: eel an account ol Moacow't ~ The Olympic Comm!U.. of Iba Sovtal ltaUni Ill numeroua lladla llld fl"'Unl! Union announeed today the city. of lacllltles. M_,., It dedarad, Ii -of Moscow will bJd to ltqe 1 the 1171 Sum-the major apor1s ce:ntet• of the. wurki. mer Olympics. Its main aporta field II Lenin llladlum The brief lllDOU.ncemeo& carried by the aeaUng 101,000. In lddHJon tbere·are two ofnctat newa _,, Tail aald the city other stadia with -u and -Hilda "has advanced Ila candidacy for Iha seating 61,1111and46,000 reapecllvdY. -' Summer 01ympicl of lt7t." Smaller outdoor facWUes a.re 1vtuaD1e This ii the ftnl lime lbe Soviet Union ror leu aowded oports. Tba dty allo bu made an oiler to olli< an Olympics. boull an outdoor '"lmmlnl atadlunl Ul'I T .......... It Never Fails to Happen Rams' kicking star Bruce Gossett hasn't missed an extra point in four years -that was until Pamela Ferdin, 10, was substituled to hold in place of Eddie Meador. You see, Pamela' is the voice of Lucy in a new film titled 0 A Boy Named Charlie BroWJl" and you followers of the Peanuts comic strip know very well what Lucy does when Charlie 8f0Yt'n practices his !ticking. Pamela will not hold for Gossett Sunday when the Rams host the Dallas Cowboys. Unitas Ponders Retirement Baltimore Star Unh appy With Bench Duty I BALTIMORE (AP) -Quarterhaci· John Unlta1, admitting he doesn't like t sll on the Baltimore Coils' bench, hr denied reports he said he might retire r seek the undisputed No. 1 job wi another club. "1 don't know where you gu ys get th< things," the 36-year-old National Foott: '~ague veteran said when asked to ca 1ent Ill a story Thursday by De 'agle, sports editor or the Loulsvi 'Urier.Journal. "I have no Idea of retiring and 1\ng to another team," Unilas said alUmore late Thlll'!day. Unitas was benched ln lhe second hat 1,.f last Sunday's 20-17 loss to the San Francisco 491rs, and Baltimore coach Don Shula bas tabbed Earl Morrall aa his startbg quarterback this Sunday qainst the Bears in Chicago. The Louisville arUcle quoted Unitas u being unhappy with the benching and VC I POLOISTS with Shula's announced plans to operate '1Js quarterbacks in tandem the rest of '\ls NJi:L seaaon. "I won't play under the circumstan- 'I,'' Unltas was quoted ia the story. h.is is the last year of my playing con- ct. I might consider playing for )ther club." 'It was a terrible experience sitting on i bench and watching your club go on tbout you," the veteran was quoted In e story. "I just won't ever wait to be 1t In that JK15ition again." In Baltimore, Unitas denied making the ~atements about retiring or going to ·mother club and said he was not "bitter" about not starting this SlUlday. The quarterback said that while his contract expires at the end 0( this season, It cootalns an option claute that will keep him Colt property through next season. "I don't like to sit on the bench," he aald. "Anyone with compeUUve spirit doesn't like to sit on the bench. Earl Mor· rill doesn't like it either." Morrall, a 14-year veteran, took over last season for an Injured Unltas and guided the Colts to lhe NFL.title, earning himself the league's mo.st valuable player award. · ~ With Unltas' throwing arm apparenUy back In shaP", Morrall has been relegated to a backup role most of the current campaign. Unitas said he responded with ID "Okay, you're the boss" when Shula Ul- formed him Morrall would open againlt the Bears. "I might not ~e It, but I'm not bitter about It," Unilu added. "Shula has every right to do what he wa:lts to. I nevtr aaJd 1 was fed up or anything like that or I was pla.yiq: out my contract," be conUnued. When informed ol the 1itutlon, Shula added : "I dldn'l el(JOCt him to be happy about not starting, but I felt thlt we should use both quarterbac:b the rest of the way. "John worked u hard In practice th1I week as he evil' hu and hu been taking fi lms home 11 atwQs," the coach said. • ..... lt,000 iDd two Indoor Ot,ymplc )oola db room for 1,100 -1•*'· -111111-baa -Iba alto lor ... ld~ln~ lalblaa, -o11oo11n1. gymwltcl and 1-. 11 lia allo -boll ... Euro- -clwnpioaohlp1 In--· -tar. boxing\~<M(U8lldalr. com-petllloo and • Joa. for tarp -bets of .-. the city lbe ....,_,. of 'lllallni lbe People's" Goma of' lbe u.s.s.R., whlcll la 11111 drew 1,287 am· taatl/"' la 21 sporll. • At a prea con!..-lloocow Moyor Vladlmlr Pmnya1ov aald runu ror ad· dtlloaol ll!Cllltles i-iail lor the 1a\DeS could eally be r.und In Ibo dty'1 cumonl -btalsol. . -II n0w critlcally ohon ol hotel -· bu(Proa1fl(O. aald be .... no problem there. lk aald -b1J hotels are now belq built llld U man ... to be built In the -llllure. KonslanUo Andrtamv, cbalmwl ol lhe Sovlel Olympic Commlltee, ~ otaled that llOICOW'I bid bad the full .i(l[IOrt of Iba committee. . Promyalov read a otatemoat l>y Ibo CJ. ty EucuUve Conimltlao, wblcb . , •• llOWIC8d the.bid and declare,d: "The ldeu ol the modem Olympie movemen~ ~!med In lhe Oljomplc charter are cloae to and Ullllentood by tho Soviet poeple. "We see tn the Olympic G-yet another poeoibillty to unita lbe 1 ..... of tilt people or our planet In the otruggle lor peace, friendship and mutual un· dentanding," On TV in Southlnnd Ohio State by 1 5~ Over Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) OddlmUerl ~ Ohio, Sta ta by 15 polnta kl Saturday 1 ' critical football game qalnal Mld>lgan but U-M coach Bo Scbtmbechler expecta bis Wolverines to give the Buclceyu their blggut battle ol the year. And why not? A national championihip, Role Bowl representaUve, Ind Bil Ten title' are all· at stake. ./ "It's going to be an interesting game," Scbembechler said ln the understatement of tbe ytU'. u1 thmk we're golng to play them man-to.man, nose-to.nose." · "We're going to go into Utls game like we can win It," he said. " ... it's for all the marbles." Tbe biggest ''marble" Is the national championship, which No. 1 rated Ohio State is certain to Jose if It loses or ties U·M. A victory by Michigan would assure the Wolverines of a trip to the Rose Bowl. But a lcma, coupled with a win by Purdue over Indiana, would place both U·M aOO the Boilennaker1 in second place in the Big Ten with fl-2 records. In view of the ~repeat rule, OSU ls in- eligible for the Rose Bowl and conference athletic directors would have to vote to choose a repre!ltntaUve. That decision would probably come a couple hours after Saturday's play. Middleweight Bout Should Be Explosive ROME (AP) -"It wUI be a fantastic thing -explosive!" exulted Luis Rodriguez, the man who hopes to take away Nino Benvenuti's world mid· dlewtlght boxing crown Saturday night. · Both boxers have finished training for the boot. Both have expressed confidence tn winning it,. with neither predicting a knockout definitely but not ruling It out either. Rodriguez has engendered a kind of awe duririg his dally workouts at a Rome gymnasium. But he let himself ge\ into trouble with a local sparring partner two days ago. The boxer, Marlo Romend , rocked Rodriguez with two rt,ht hOoks to the jaw. Some observers say Rodriguez was just careless, others that he's not as spry as he ustd to be, others that he wH just faking it to inspire a falae sense of con- fidence In BenvenuU. The Cuban was evasive when asked about It. In his lut full workout Wednesday, Rodriguez was beating an even tattoo on an overhead punching bag and writers were watching silently. "Why do you just watch and oot talk?" Rodriguez asl<ed. The qu..UODI started coming then and he .....,..a them while sUll hilting the bag. A dispute over the referee has been definitely settled. Domenico carabellese of Rome will ·offidate as acheduled. Benvenuti'! manager, BTIU10 Amaduzzl. had suggested Carabellete did not have enough experience for a world UUe bout. But a !hreataned strllce by all Italian refereei •ved the d~ for Carabellese. ne Roman referee, in any case:, has officiated four European championship fighta. He allO sat u a judge 1l two world Utle bouts, locludlng one last December when BenvenuU defended his crown againlt Don Fullmer of Utah. "1 don't want to talk about the Roae Bowl/' Schembeclter said. "Dependlng o:i what .happens Saturday, then 111 laDc about it," Ohio Stata has won 21 conaeouUye games and owns a 9-0 season record, &-0 in the Big Ten. Michigan Is 7·2 overall and ranked 14th nationally. SchembeChler said he expects a sltong defensive game from both teams. "Both are defensive minded. Both teams base their defense on qulcklless and pursuit," he said. "We're not an awesome looking team when we line up -physically, and neither is Ohio State. They're just quick." All 101,000 seats In Michigan Stadium have been sold and the game ls being tel evised. Channel 7 will show It to the Southland fans at 10 a.m. PST.· "We'll have 75,000 from Michigan and I hope lhey yell loud," Schembechler smll· ed. OSU is second in the nation in ru1h1ng offense with 2,5.S& yards, which Michigan is seventh with 2,510. Fullbaek Jim Otis, who already owns the Buckeyes' team career rushing record, is expected to spearhead coach Woody Hayes usual tough ground at· tack. Junior quarterback Rex Kem. a Heisman Trophy c:mdidate, as the coun· tty's top player, will start for Ohio State. Michigan's game probably will be built around the running of sophomore tailback Billy Taylor and the opUon running of lunior quarterback Don Moorhead. In the! our games. he has started Taylor bas rushed for 673 yards, and over-all he has 724 yards in 100 carries for a 7.2 average. It's possible Schembechler could put Taylor and Glerrn Doughty in the aame backfield. Sophomore Doughty, now . second-string behind Tayklr after being replaced because of an injury five weeks ago, has rushed far 693 yards Jn 144 tries for a 4.8 average. In the last 26 years the Michigan-Ohio State game has detennined the Big Ten championship eight times. The rivalry dates back to 1897 and U·M leads the 1eries 37-24-4. The Wolverines carried an eight game winning streak to Columbus last yW before Ohio Slate crushed them SG-14 and moved on to the Rose Bowl. Ortiz, Griffith Battle Tonight NEW YORK-Emile Griffith, who was a pretty good welterweight in his day, thinks Carlos Ortiz, who was a prttty good lightweight in his day, ls making a big mistake fighting Brar.llian Edmundo Leite at Madison Square Garden tonight. Ortii, making hi• first rlfll apptarance In 17 manths, has his eye on Jose Napoles' welter crown -a tlUe Griffith held three times before 1tepplng up lo the middleweight divis1on. Ir he can get by Lelle. Ortiz will face Donato Paduano and tf he can get by Paduano, Napoles \VIII be next. But Griffith thinks Ortiz may be In over his head on the veey first rune of hia ambitious ladder. "Leite 1s too strong for Orth:," said Emile. "I won't like to see It happen but I think Leite will win by a knockout In about seven rounds." IN NCAA TOVRNEY UC lrvioe'• water polo team has been selected as an at·large entry in the NCAA championship t.oumament.. set Nov. 28-29 at Belmont Plaza In Long Beach. Andrie • Star of Doomsday Defense The .--wu made by Jlnl SCbultz, chainnan of the ldecllon com· mittee . Coach F.d Newland's club ls tentatively adleduled to -t UC Berieley In the first game Nov. 28. Other schools In the dghl·team tourney lnctl•t!e Cok>rrdo State, UCLA, Yale, two tc1m1 trcm the Pacific Collt AthletJc Aun. and a rnldweet school, possibly Loyola of Chlcogo. The Antaataro complied 111 lf.7 ttcord lbll ....... LOS ANGELES (AP) -'ll>e Los Angel., Rama. who wW strive Sunday to keep their unblenUshed NaUona1 Football League record Intact, ate well aware of tbe Dallas Cowboy1' Doomsday Defense. That'• the front defensive four which will provide compari1<>ns with the Rams' FearlClme Foursome in M e m o r i a 1 Coliseum, a contest between the leaders of the Coastal and C.pltol DlvblonJ of the NFL. The Cowboys leod Ibo NFL In ruahl~g defeMe and would be higher In the lt.atlsUcal reaioa on pAM defense but for a couple of hot games against lhem by Sonny Jurgeneen of Waablatton llld, earUer In the ,....., by Billy Kilmer of the New Orelans Saints. Ray Prochaska, offe;1sive coachJng aMistant for the Rams was asked to commenl on the Dallas front four. He plnpolntad f.loot-7, =o.pounc1 end Georr• Andrle as p:wlbly ''the most lmpro•n:d player" of the group this year. "Andrle probably puls the most pressure on the quarterback," Prochaska. observed. "1 am not sure but Andrle pro- b.abty leads Dallas ln aacks, and lf he doesn't actually get to quarterback, he ii tnmendoul In fon:ln& a quarterbaclc to the outalde." "Sacks," to the uninlUated, means lhrowtna a qu~ack for a klll oo a -attanpl. The Rams ind Cowboys ~ave a unique ataUlttc in Ulil area. Each has sacked opposing quarterbacks :II Umes this year. ''Then of cwr.e," Prochaska con· tlnued, "George Lilly ls rtght nex\ to Andrit and that adds up to a lot more ~ure." Lilly, 6'1, :llO, ii al 11ght tackle, and on the other side of the llae are end Larry Cole, M. 215, and Jethro Pup, H, ... "Puch." said the. Ram coach. 0 Jtandg so tall it's almost as good u a aack. Cole, a sort of ""'1·rookle, ii comlo( strong. He's 1 big, powerful lad." Pugh, It wu learned Thursday, Is a doubtful starter. Prochaska added that Dallas doesn't "red dog" the. passer too much. Quarterback Roman G1brlel of the Rams should be Interested In that """'IY. He hN be<n aacked onJy nine times and hu thrown only ..,. -la· t<rceptloo. ' • . t ' l ' Tt Ro l~ Si D G Sao Gauc lepa junic Td :ushi ead Nest stars wt 11 net Ing• conv Ro quar yard has• aver !eadi rourt M• the t caug toucl Cftllll Micki M"'• P.cler Wl•l'll ·-Rlur .... Du, .. M~ 1dsl. ... 0 Total Offense Lead~ \ l Rod Graves (7) of Saddleback College,sliows why he leads California junior college players in total offense as he carries the ball behind {wo man interference. Blocking for the Gaucho quarterback is Toby Whipple (25) and Rocky Fletcher llOl. T~e Gauchos travel to Hem.et for the Desert Conference ·championship l'&me with Mt. San Jancinto Saturday night. Saddleback Dominates JC Grid Statisti cs Saddleback College's offensive minded Gauchos have taken the lead in every Jepartment of the Orange Coast area iunior college statistical charts this week. Toby Whipple, the Jong.time leader In mhing yardage took over the scoring '.ead from Charlie Buckland of Golden Nest to complete the sweep by Gaucho 1tars. Whipple leads in rushing yardage with a net gain of 97tl yards. He leads in scor- ing with 12 touchdowns and one two-point conversion for a total of 74 points. Rod Gravel, the classy Saddleback quarterback. has a wide edge in pass yardage with 1379 and 16 touchdowns. He has eompleted 95 of 164 passes for • .579 average. He is also his team's second leading runner with 409 yards which is rourlil belt in the area. ,. Marc Hardy i:omplc:tes the !weep as the top pa.sa.fectiver ln the area. He has caught 36 for 486 yards and ei ght touchdowns. ORAMOI! COAIT lh11hln. ,, '' Yl Ml " lil !H " ., ' u 1~1 ' ,, 11, ' 105 l6l 22$ 131 " " " ' " ' " r. . " • " g ·q • I " ' ' ' • " " " ' ' ' " • ' M L.f•M Wl!IT ""'"" IC Y• YI Ml 111 15' 1M IJ 71l 11 •1 J1e e l1• I 117 '75 '" Jll 1 Moment of Der pair Tony Ciarelli reflects 1HunUnii:ton lleacb High di sappointment when the Oilers lost to Marina, 6-3, to miss a share of the Sunset League championship. Ciarelli gets another snot at a title, however, He 's a junior. r1 2~ J "J , 1 1 2• 0 2• ~ n , '° ... '.~! ]}J Something Has to Give: ~·11 ~11 · u ·b P c zz·d """" ·· ... ·...... n eaten -owers o i e i:.-r.-' ,. ·1 Ti l • . t .. , · l 1 1 1 f I By CRAIG SHEFF first units. He plays linebacker on EiC . ._.. , ol "" o.11r ''* '''" def ~.Ill tft 11-ilt 6111. =..-If d (1 lftl! ..... Loara Face s Potent Terriers In Pla yoffs By ROGER CARU;ON Of 1H DllllY l"IM Steff tt h111 been six years, almost lo the day, since an Orange County prep loot· ball team venture<l to San Bernardino County to meet Redlands High in a CIF playOff game. That was Nov. 23 when highly-touted Mater Del was the recipitnt of a 3f.O blasting from the Terriers the day after President Kennedy was assassinated. . Now another Orange County team- Loara High -treks to meet Redlands, this Ume at the Univeiaity of Redlands. Kicltolf is set f"for 3 o'clock. The Saxons of coach Herb I fill are In the AAAA playoffs for the flri;t time and Redlands figures to give the Ana· heim-based school a first-cla ss indoctrin- ation lnto AAAA elimination competltlon. But the Saxons have a lot goihg for them, includi'lg an undefeated streak of 2? including the 1968 AAA championship, Hill's group boasts the lineman and back of· the year in the Irvine League (middlegua rd Mike Hanna and back Ray Spagnuolo) plus a corps of other excel· lent gridders. Their only close call Jn the '69 cam- paign came when Fountain Valley stun- ned them with a 21-21 tle. Spagnuolo leads the Saxons' offensive punch behind the crisp blocking of Gng Helms. He's scored nine TDs despite sitting out mo~ or the time offensively after the Saxons balloooed out to big halftime leddS. Waitlng for Spagnuolo to rest is junior Steve Elltlns. He's scored lour touch· downs en route lo romping to 414 Yards on 85 carries for 1 4.9 average. And, the Saxons can pass-something that might be the determining factor against Redlands, a team that almost always dl8dains the aerial game. Quarterback Don Standley Is extremely etfecUve out of his rollout style or play. Redlands counten with a crushing ground attack that annually features big running ticks and a bigger line. Leading '"the Tttrlers la junior Scott Russell. He'll be moving behind the likes of tackles Greg Steel (&-l, 230) and Sam Trad (6-2, 215) and guard David Crook (6-1. 215). DAILY PILOT J8 r -.,. Spo rts ·clipped Short ·.:;) HB .Man Eires 67;~--' " Pinson to Indians LAS VEGAS -Jimmy Clark of Hun- Ungton Beach and BUI Braak of San Diego shot the low rounds at tw(,I courses Thursday in lhe pro-am prelude to the Nevada Opel Golf Tournament. Clark shot a (our-under-par 67 at the Sahara Nevada Country Club and Brask shot a three-under 69 at the Paradise Valley coUrse. Each received $100. A lim1tod number of well-known pro- fessionals, including Don Cherry, Dudley Wysoog, E. J. "Dulch" Harrison and Clark, entered in the 54-hole tournament. CLEVELAND -"I'm not throwing o.ut that .old, 'l'r:n going to retire' lbreat, and I won't refuse to play baseball because Jt is my business," Vada Pinson said Thurs· day night before official announcement of his trade to Uie Cleveland Indians. But Pinson, swapped by the St. Louis Cardinals for Jose Cardenal, made It clear that "there are some things I want to find out about, and I will as soon as somebody from either the Indians or Cardinals calls me and tells me what's going on." Official announcement or the trade, which was reported in newspapers several weeks ago, wasn't made until midnight Thursday whm the inter-league trading season opened. 'Ibe Indians also got an undisclosed slim of cruh in the deal. Kicking, a vital tact.or In the UCLA· Southern California football game two years ago, might be the key again Ibis year and UCLA coach Tommy Prothro is concerned about it. That's why he had quarterback: Dennis Dummlt kicking short field goall and ex- tra points in pracUce Thursday when the Bruins wound up preparations for the use game, ' Zenon Andrusyshyn was UCLA's place kicker two years ago when UCLA drop- ped a 21·20 decision to the Trojans. A missed extra poillt by Andrusyshyn was the difference. Had he made , It, a tie would have given UCLA the RoSe Bowl bid. Prolhro said Thursday he wasn'l sure who would kick placements for the Bruins this Saturday, before an expected 93,000 in Memorial CoUseum. Only of!ensive tack.le Sid Smith Is a doubUul starter this Saturday for a Sou\hern California Trojan football team that must be declared healthy. Smith, with a twisted knee, was a main cog in the USC running game th.is year, aJding Troy to its ~ ,0-1 record. But Southen Cal ls a slight underdog to UCLA this Saturday. ' LOS ANGELES -Eljln Baylor'S'jNIJ. e;d groin muscle wlll keep him out-of Fri· day night's Los Angeles Lakers' game at the Forum against the San Diego Rockets. The Laker star suffered the injury on Sunday and returned home Tuesday night for treatment. ""' fJr.onr Johnny Egan, who earlier suffered a ih~ similar Injury, will be rea<ly to play 1 • ..<I._ against the Rockele, the club announced. ' ""'qle " ',JMf> WEhffiLEY, England -Rod Laver ad :1~~A Roy Emerson of Newpo~ Beach won the. ' 1 doubles final Thursday In the BrlUsh ~~11~ Open Covered 1Courta Tenftb; Cham"-1$'1 pionahij>a, They defeated Pan ch o-'~"a Gom.alet, Los Angeles, and Bob Hewitt, · ~.s So h Al .11:b ut rlca, ~7, 6-3, 6-4, 1-3. DURHAM, N.C. -Duke Univenityti Academic Council will consider Dec. lh 'f{ report which recommencb that the achool · withdraw from the Atlantic Coast Conference. Tough Tartans ~ , Duel Vaquer~s ... 2 In CIF Battle . a ' l"l~1Jb Garden Grove League c h amp Io n.?hOQ~ Rancho Alamitos races the ClF's ninth-· rated AAA football team tonight in the •e.Ji/a first round of the AAA playoffs at Bolsa I n'lT Grande High. Game time is 8. ·11" Rancho Alamitos comes into lbe game •01lnTJ with an eight-game winning streaX. 1be11Mia.J Vaqueros dropped their opening game JO :iT"' Fountain Valley (15-14) b!Jl have bounced ,1 d 1 back to win the remaining games on their · 1 a &ehedule. .'l,,lb Coach John canard's club is led by ~ ns" halfback Gary James, who has been ; Jfrtta selected to the first team all-county of. wa fenslve unit . James has carried 141 times this -.uJ&Ja season for 1144 yards. He has also cau1ht;11it b~ 18 passes lor 79 yards. ·1lruft Quarterback Kevin Treischel 's passing il'1''llY gives the Vaqueros a balanced attack. He ~nti: has thrown 71 times this season, com-1 plellng 28 for 524 yards. Treischel atso 11-:2oJ3 has added another 409 yards in 100 car. l"[illa s r!es for a total ofrensive output of 933 ' Jo-rt yard.11. • · ~ t 111J Glendora compiled a 7·1·1 record , tMs,1 n~ season, tying La Puente for the Santa Fe t!T T League title. The lone Glendora loss was ~ to South Hills (17-14) and the tie was wll:i ~ ,tlt Claremont (7·7). .,.. . IJ&t Fullback Dave Smallwood, a 205-.m q pounder and halfback Rich Stone (1116 •i:>itil pounds) lead the running attack, while Monty Mercurio gives Glendora a balanc-· nl ed offensive game, also. · ' Jmlo1 Glendora has averaged 25 points • Jh !Iii. game. while allowing lt.s opponents 11 iier sH contest. Tartans' coach Ralph Chalifoux •iJt rates Rancho as "a great football team. I 1 ~ don'l koow if we can stay with them.'" um Callard says of Glendora, "'Ibey have ... J rea l good balance, but they run · more ttin th An they throw. We have not met 1 finer ;,11,3 ball club on our schedule." · AS'J ;.,.w :.,SI :loll~ Tonight's CoUlsion :bu~cr 118 · xia Anaheim Slim Favorite ,bcJW .... 11 To Di spo se of Wil son •· j'),fl'I .";Brtil .L , ail.Jn t By HOWARD L. HANDY OI 1M ~Uy ,li.t lleff They don't schedule ii that way on pur- pose but In thret of the last four seasons, Long Beach Wilson and Anaheim have met Jn CIF AAAA playoff competition. Tonight's first-round game at LB Palma $ladlum In Anaheim finds the Colonist. favored by a point over the Bruins with klckoff at 8 o'clock. A near-capacity crowd Is expected and In addition, KEZV (1190) will air ·the game. In previous meeUngs Anaheim has come away 'With boUt decisions. In 1966 it was 20-0 and In 1967 It was 35-13. Coach Owen Dixon plans to change the trend that haa.given Clare VanHoorebeke ·the upper hand. He will have one ol the top backfield stars in prep ranks in Brian Doheny at fullback. Doheny has 13 touchdowns and has gained 885 yards in 105 carries ror an average of e.s. U the running game bogs down, the Bruins will go to the air with a pair of quarterbacks boasting a 54 percent com· pleUon average. Lamont Larkin and Cass Ditzler alternate at the sJghal calling berth and between them hive thrown tor 14 touchdowns. Dean Nosworthy is the leading receiver with 42 completions and five, touchdowne:. ~it:;~ Dixon says of the meeting between lfle 'l · • two schools: "Van's tired of looldnt at b1;!J'l us and we're tired of Iookizl& at him but bu;;; lt seems to be our lot in playoff compe- tition 'to draw Anaheim each year.,.' , The sir fox of high •chool football J• competition. VanHoorebeke says In his easy-going manner: "l have an idea .Jt might be a rough evening !or us. J don't I know tr our lilUe kids can stop them or not." ··The Anaheim offense is geared around runnine back Tim Thorn and quarterback 2 George Fraser. Thorn is the leading·ball~ carrier and also· the top scorer for iMl Anaheim team. Dilon is fearful of the Anaheim de• Ta fense. "They put a big burden on you by .;ool'' using five or six atuntlng defeose6," he lin;:i.f says. . 11'.!lcf VanHoorebeke counters by saying, b "Wilson has a fine passing atl4ck and a .•1~~ fullback that UCLA coaches !eel is Ulc' ?I! best In Southern California, And I dori·t~m~ dispute them one bit." ' Cloeest Wilson ever came to beatin~11·~ Anaheim was in 1927 when the two' a ... teama played to a M tie in the fint' of Tr ") two meetings that year. Anaheim "°"" · the other, JU, and they didn't m·e·~f>51~ agaln until · 1964 In the playoffs, . .'rnT /. ,, r::,. ,.-"'· :\ •h~,.ri;r-.'1:;..~, 1 When t~"° undefeated ~&h scoring f?Ot· Craig Grimm a 235-pound senior u .. ~t 1=: 11m l ::r.' VI ' ' ball ~ meet, something'.I aot to llVe. ' · .. , ' That will be the altuation at Santa Ana end, anchors a FooUull line that averages M~AClC km '11~ ... ·flll Bowl tonight 8\ I When Crestview Lea.cue 199 pqunds. He was named to a first team 'P • N ,,~.:: 1!1 champion Foothill ·and SUblµ'ban Leaaue .alk:ounly berth this week and is also an Rustlers Bid for Best . "'· ,,.nor .. ')!f>J&: Year.:~,:; ll l:I Utl .. bolder Neff clalh In the first' n>wtd all-leaguer. ~ J• · 1:? of the ctF AAA playoffs. · ~ The Neff oriense Is built around senior \1 P · 1 ": ~tbs are loaded with outstanding Q48rttrback Jim Macdonald, a pasalng I. ! t ! f Foothill. miploys 1 running gilne that qjeclalist .w"? bu dll?lpleled 124 of 141 1 J • ' •. has run niugbshod over nine opponents puleS this season for 1,826 yards. HJs '~M "'111 ,.,. ,. "' whi,1e Neft'a passing attack haa given the ~year total Is 174 completions In 385 1ff"' 't 'I ''ll '! -Br Tro]aoa an . equal !Ml rlCOl'd. ·attempts ror J,276 yards and 3S touch-' I , I "I :!ii The Knights are led ~ offerts!vtly. do,.... ,_,..,._ "' ...,, .. and defensively by ~ Speicher, a 1-1, Neff end Ben Tyler is the leading ~"'':"'' ~ ,. , 10.pounder. Speicher Is the JtlCUog rect.lver with 42 catches ror 491 yards nilhtr in Qrange County wttb tn ylrda and rour i,ouchdoWns. He is a 6-2, 20> ln Ill carries for an exceUtnt 8.4 avera1e. pound serdor. . 1,, • J Ht allo scortd 108 points this past Split cnda Jttry Maddox and Chuck e~,1~ , l 1.,. I season. Both his rushlng and scoring Novack also like to catch the ball !or "". totals are high-water marks in the the Trojans. Maddox has 27 catche11 for _,,. I w111~ ,, ot tc11.i:.11.,:tt. oetl~"·~r •If*· '1' county. 491 yards and four touchdowns whlla "· fi"tl:i .,.._ "" l• !tV· *"~. 11 ' .. ~ Speicher wa1 selected to the all· Novack Is not far behind wilh 23 recep-G°"l:m·r~ fl!°~.~. ~!tl'l."T:riMhlr• I Crest.vlew League offensive and defensive Uons !or 3SJ yards and lour TDs. By HOWA RD L. HANDY Of "" °"" '"" 11111 Already assur~ of Its fourth straleht winning seasor.., Golden West Collq;e football team will be 1teklng Its highest \·lctory total for a slng'le season (8) Saturday night when it faces Cypress College at Orange Coast College st.adium. With title hopes dashed by successive losses to Harbor and Loi Angeles Clty College, the Rusll(!:rs will be.favored over the doonnat team of the Southern California Conference ln ttte season finale. Co8ch Ray Shackleford says he will make three changes in the oC!ensivc lineup for the Rustlers. , ' Mike Corrigan, tight end and center when the team goes to a kicking game, suffered a knee injury early In the Los Angeles City College contest and is sideUntd ror the finale. Hit replacement at center on punting and ~!eking situations, Bill Wllloo, will stArt this week in place oC Pete Mer1ndl. Tom Berquist, a graduate o ( Westminster High, likes over the starting role at tight end with Paul Rap- plnlnl In the lneup at right guard 1n place o( Kurt Krueger. Balance of the offensive unll and all of the defensive team will remaln Intact for the season finale. Shocklelord, while he bn'N11m abcQt ' ·! •1rte1t • ./I" rosing the last two games, 11 pleued tbl~n oJ bla t•am bu been In the. running. for &he"'~!>d ch111mplonahip all te&IOn. • 'I" "We wue in ;1 rigbt up to the end ·tt """ Los Anaeles Jut week," be aays. "I thlnJr>'11d they are looking forward to PoSting ~'lt\J our kkla hive done • nne Job and I kl\OJll.1" bell record ever at •Golden West wltJir,.t\IOW win this week.'' ·I ~'(' tn lhrec previous campalgm:, n.e· t<1r'J Rustlers bave won five games etCh\" seaaon. • :I In the statlsUcal ~lumns, Ch•r~""·"f Buckland ls the leading rusher for ij,·a Rustlers with 765 yards In 149 carries. Jle ,qu Is also the leading scorer on the Ram'>t<n with 68 poin1'1 includllli 11 touchdown..; '"" ' ' 1 I Jfl DAILY PILOT Friday, "ovtmber 21, 1969 -· Start ... Yorn· . I Engines! ·-· ~ by Deke Houlgate 11!11.ft'S'l'OIM"~-' --"ft r? ti & When Bruce fflcLaren was a youngster in New Zealand he fell ote a horse and injured his left leg severely. During his con- va.1escence, he contracted a disease that prevented his leg fro1n goowing for two years. ;_' This in(ir1nily. probably more than any other single event in hi8 life. shaped his career in auto racing and made McLaren one of the truly hutnble champions of oor age. ·Hts father turned Bruce's aUention away frO m the handicap by getting him in· &erested in automobiles, and the rest is history. McLaren was recently crowned champion or the. Canadian· Anlerican Challenge Cup road racing series, and ir the com· P-_etition had instead been a popularity poll McLaren probably .iiQIJld have 'von IDlf\\'ety. ~ ... • To accept his check for $50,000 given to the Can·Am champ, •McLaren limped to the speaker's rostrum barely enough to notice. Only a ha ndful of people in the audience of the award ceremony at a Rryan. Tei;: .. motel ballroom knew of the severe test to Yi'hich McLa!·en's weak leg had been put an hour earlier. • : After \Vinning a major race it is customary for the driver to :!lt~pholographed in the win11er's circle and then to be taken to the ,,pressbox, v.'here 1 eporters \\'alt to interview him. .'.. The Texas Can-Am. las t race of the series, was a particularly difficult challe11Jfe due to heat. slick conditions on the asphalt and . a~ tight. demanding courst that kept the driver! shifting gears constantly around 11 turns for 70 laps (210 miles). McLaren riO:.Shed exhausted and dehydrated, his legs barely able to hold him up. Race sponsors then Jed him across the track by way of a long uphill pedestrian underpass. lo a stai~·ay 'leading to the grandstands, which offered him 70-odd steps through a horde of 'Wtograph seekers. At the top was another ladder leading to the tower, \\•here Bruce's interviewers were awaiting him in air con· dili oned comfort To reach the pressbox McLaren had lo stop twice to catch his ,breath and give his bum leg a rest. When he got there he was bathed in sweat, u·hite-faced and speechless. _ .. ~ ·_ Someone handed him :i soft drink, and McLaren broke out in his customary wide grin. fl~ answered questions for nearly half an Jjour and signed autograph!: for another 15 to 20 minutes, re- mnining on hand until everyone who wanted anything from him ' Was satisfied. 1-'Iore than a rew race drivers would have refused to make U1at trip on foot after driving a dllficult race. At the award ban- quet later. ?\1cLaren \Vas introduced as a driver who had never l'elused to give an intervie\v to a newsman . We'll all drink to lhat. Lagunan Told to Cut Bair Tbc musical ''Hair" Is In the news In Las Vegas, and ''hair' has become a contrn\•eny In sports. Auto racing appears to be ln for Its f.hare of th at contr1>veny The Lu Vegas di strict aUorney, George Franklin, is cracking down on lhe prOOucthm of "Hair;' because It Includes a moment of aiidlty clurlng one producCou number. But leavlug the h'.t'rlls of taste in contemporary arts to the d..roma critics, the rtltl i~"'U" of the Aler. sports and life itself con. r tln.ues to be a debate over tbe style of hair \\'Orn by today's non conforming young mt'n. • • Two years ago a promising young driver. Riek Muther of .. Laguna Beach, found himself tbe ctnter or • tempest be wanted ·· ~g to do with. 1:' ~', .' He was ordered to sba\'e off bis mutton chop sideburn s arid ~ ?®U5lacbe or risk dl5qualiflcatJon from a USAC championship race. "I could care le111 right now,'' l\fu ther said a1 be obeyed tbe order. "Racing Is more importa.nL Maybe when I reUre from rac- ing I'll do it again." ' · .. , 1-futher didn't object publicly lo the rather questionabl e call made by Henry Banks, competJtlon director of tbe U.S. Auto Club. ~ To Bank5' consternation , ho,.·ever, the motoring press did. l\tany .. el the writers and photographers who reported tbe confrontation of •• ~llnks and Muther over facial adornment were themselves styl- 1.Uly moustached and bearded in th e style of today's mod youth. ·-· They made the ~tutbf:r affair a cause celebrt. "I'd ralber everybody would Just forget about the whole scene," l\futher told me at the Umt. "If 1 am going lo make a career out of racing, and thi s Is one of the sac rifices I'm called on .~ make, then it will be all rlgbl with me." ~-..... Why did l\tutber raise a moddlsb set of whiskers? '· •. :: "I suppose it was a sympathy thing," be said. "It's all part of • _ Q)e same sctne, lhc peace movement and a revolt against hypocraC'y in rovernmenl and our society. It's my way of ex- pressing tnyself." So ~tuther ~acriflced bi s fctllngs about the state of the world, 1:s ~ymbollied by the lip and cheek garden, to furtlier bis career. OM would expect that tbe USAC Establishment would have stood , uP and cheeml for him. that such an unselfi sh move would have ·befped his career. ...... The way things lt!rned out, It was almMI the last ti me anybody e\•er beard l'rom Muther In auto racing. I saw him the other day at Riverside Race way, and l\futher 'b'td a new mod look about him. A naturally cu rly-haired fellow, be bad Mliowed hi s hair to gruw frtuy, In the manner of the black .Ulan's "natural hair." What, I itsked, ,.;11 L'SAC do about Mutber's new hair style ? .. ~* ., ''1 don't know, end I don't care," be said. "I'm not cb8 aglng it 'lo JOU it lh e1n," Damien, Fullerton :- Sqi1are Off A pair of high school run- ning standouts will be mat• ched tonight when Fullerton and Damien collide in a flNl round CIF AAA contest at Fullerton High. Game time is 8 o'clock. Fullerton, the F r e e w a '/ ' League champion , is led by tailbac k Pete Farquhar, a senior who has carried the baJI 160. times this season for 760 yards and a 4.8 average. D a mi e n's attack Is spearheaded by senior Paul LaBarrere. a r.-8, 165-pounder who has also carried the ball 160 times this season, picking up 950 yards (a 5.9 aver,age}. Both clubs like to run more · than they th.row , but both have adequate passers. Indians' quarterback Tim Paul is not the pass e r Fullerton has had in other .*asons, but he can do the je>b. He has completed 45 of 75 tosses this season for 600 yards . Damien quarterbac k Kevin Carroll a I s o has ap- proximately 600 yards passing, but has completed 70 of 145 passes for elgtit touchdowns. Both teams have pair of .ex-' ceptional linemen. Fullerton linebacker Joey Herriande-z was lineman of the year in I.he Freeway League while Da· mien center-linebacker Pat Rogers is a standout for the Spartans. Hernandez plays fullback on ofense. . . ., .. On Wa"' to T~f.*.4~ , • ~ ' > -. Estancia High'S Dave Johnaon (26)' oUbegs a Santa Ana VaHey defevder on the way to a touchdown dur· pangerous· \ .. . . ,. Duo .Set ·~. • For · Action · ' '· ing 1969 football action . Johnson. a senior, was first team All·lrvin e League. The Spartans have won their last eight games after drop· ping the season opener to Bishop Amat. 42-14. Bishop Amat is ranked second in AAAA ratings. Final CJF_ Grid Standings Fullerton got off to a good start this season with a lop· sided victory over Brea-Olin- da, but then fell to Katella and Sunny Hil ls. C~oaches Gil Tucker and George Van Vliet then rallied the Indians to six straight vic- tories and the league litl c. Fullerton has recorded back- to-back Freew ay L e a g u c championshi ps and Tucker and Van Vliet have shared laurels as co-coaches of the year two years running. The . Indians won all ni ne regular season games during the '68 campaign, then were defeated by San Marino (20-0) in the opening playoff contest Coaches Tab All-Irvine Grid Team ,II.AAA ANGELUS LIEAGUf 81$/110!> Amil St. Pavl Mater Oet Servi!~ w ' : 1 T > ~ ~ T PF I"~ o 119 SJ 0 l«I .. D 119 12 II 61 11 o 86 lSO 51. l\lll~O!IY P!vi X 0 ' 8AY Ll!AGUE 0 ... • W LT PF PA 5111!1 M1>11lc1 T O O 2l' 73 So. TDrr•"'' ~ l D 1.fl &I HaW1horM ' J o 114 12 Wt11 Torrtt11;• J 2 :t 116 n Mira Ccnlt l 4 O 19 107 l~olewood· 1 4 I 109 149 No. TorrtMf l 4 l Hl 199 l!edondo,.. 0 1 0 39 ,"' ' CH1'NNEL Ll!AGUI: W LT Pl' Pit. 1-lvtnem•' I o t 114 4i Tl'>Ous.efld Otlu 6 1 0 194 15 Simi • , 5 1 O ,106 75 Cam•rlllo l ' o 13 1¥ 511111 &1rl»rt l 4 O 1SJ ti O•"•rd 2 J o ss u1 even• 1 6 o Sl lit Vtnlvr~ 1 ' o t.1 111 CITllUS •ILT LIEAGUI WL T PPPA Re'Cllancl~ ' O 1 150 6J Foillana 4 1 1 105 n Ramo111 ,; 2 1 lH s' Chafrto., l l O 11 10'1 Peculc 1 3 2 110 1oe EIH llllO'Wli' 1 ' •1 59 14 San Bernardll'Kl 1 J O 11 11 $111 Gor110nlo I 6 0 '* 1tl COSTA LIAOUE W LT PF PA 401 11l 70 •10 113 .. 3 111Jl 48 1 3 0 12251 1 4 0 '9 115 OS 0 34 1:U OEL llEY Ll!AGUE W L T Pl' PA Lirvola soGo;.i.n Irvine League c h a m p i 0 n Nol•• O•"'• J 1 o 90 •S Loara and runnerup Fountain !~;~;ci. 1 3 / 0° ~ !~ Vall d · t th · · c 11h•dr11 2 l o S6 H ey om1na e e c1rcu1t s11~i1an o s o 21 uJ selections as picked by the flootHILL Ll!AOUE c?aches with Loara garnering 8111, ~ ~ ! ~~1 ",! nine spots and Fount.at.1 Valley P•••d~n• s 1 o taa $9 rivc. 2~;~,"fl~• : J g :n lM Mvlr • l 0 Ill 131 Loara·s Mike lfanna was Hoover l 4 o 96 161 d I. Gitndalt! 1 6 O tl 175 na me ineman of the year Bvrrovons o 1 o 64 231 and back of the year honors 111.v1NE Ll!Aoue: 'Lo WLTPl'Pit. "'cnt o ara's Greg Helms. Lo•r• ' o 1 1n s• OFFENSE Fountain \tillCV 5 l 1 117 •1 8-JohniOl'I, E111ncla. Sr., 17) Edison 4 1 1 115 911 •B-Moxlev. Edl11>11, J• •• uo M~orooll• l l 1 106 " •-P1ni<rve, Ma9110l!1, Sr., 16$ Corona de! Mir l I 0 11 '' -S1111dlev. Lo.are, Sr., 160 Coslt Me><1 1 5 O 12 111 8 -SD&gnuolo, Lo.ar1 Sr .. !70 El!l"'ll 2 S 0 112 lll T E-K••u•t. Ma11no1la, Sr,, 115 S~nll Ana \tilltv 1 6 O 0 215 •,E-8ohannon,MagtK>lia, Sr., !&S MOORE LEAGUE -TtVfor. L01r1, Sr., 110 W L T P• P• T-Horth, Coron& del Mar, sr. lfO G-R1upp, F1111ntain V111ev. sf., 115 El 1'11ncllo ' 1 0 110 71 G-Ot Hvll, Edl1011, Jr., !10 ltl>;twood 4 l 0 1l 11' C-Wo'>dl, Loara, Sr., 2uS Wll1011 • 1 0 H6 97 C-ChlmPIO!I, Fountain Vallfy, l r., ~ ~~J~ll.tn l ~ g ff ~ DEl'ENSE Jordtfl O S O SI HS 6-l!uller. Loart, Sr., 110 PACl,-IC: Ll!it.GUE B-S~all!lhnt1•V• E~1•"'le, Sr,. lSO W l T p ,-PA 8-Shtw, l'oun!tln Valltv. Sr .. IU B-Mll~llel!, Fwnllln Valley, Sr., 11'0 !~:~bra ~ ~ ~ J~J iJ B-Oweni, M1gnoi11. Sr., 61! Moorovli 4 2 1 lU 1•1 E-Svne111ne1, Co11a Me~•. Jr .. no Keootl ? J 1 l ll 165 E-Rlmf-11. LOlrt. Sr., 110 San Gtbrltl 1 J 2 4' 6t LB~l<t!m•, Loera, Sr .• 111(1 El Monie 2 • 1 104 1\7 L6-Ferrvman, (mla Mtll, S• .. !IO Rmeme~ 1 1 1 t6 11S LB-Petros, Coro11& del Mar, S• ., JU Arc.edit 1 6 O U tt llne-H1n011, Lo&ra, Sr., 2CS SUNSET Ll!'AGUI!' l nlt-Ht•n•ncl•l. l'V, Sr .. !IS W L T Pl' Pit. Lln~oelltr, Cot""" dtl Mer. t r., l'J Ana~elm s 1 o 1n 61 L!ne-Ee1w1rd1. Co1!a Mtll, Sr., 1'} l t e 1 2 o 71 ii Line-Fry, LOlfll, Jf., 11$ :;:.~~l:fniter t•<.I> • 1 0 17' '' H-rljlle Mention: C u m"' I n G ~.. NtWl'Clrl Harl>or J J O " t J Hllllerl!, Klnlffer, RamHv. !CdMl. We5tern 1 ' o 14 130 Mani•. l!eillv IC01tt Mt$1l, Carter, S1ntt Ana 1 4 G ti US Fl1ller, Fust. Fvn~e. J t n 11 Ing 1, Marina 1 J O 67 121 MotanVO!\, 1'11vmono EdliOtl), Bt n· WHITMONT LEAOUE ton. conklyn. Fens, J~vce. Shor~• w L T Pl' PA ll!:slancl•>· Kt lsl9nenl, M •I D n •. MO•\!' Vl1!f 1 I (I 14 i.o Its· an Old Forester kind of season. Swobodlo, ValMna, Wa!kff (F011nHin WMIUer <I 1 0 11 39 Bod linage lfo11't IJe Tolerated ~~~~; cr~:.~;1,· O~s~ir~~'c ~811~"~ h~n~:~T1o 1 l ~ li !! !Mai;no1l1). Olf lld, C~enev (S1nl1 A111 Sle•rl 1 l 1 76 9' . Just how will the racing world reconcile itseU to a changing -'='c'"c'c'·;_ _________ _.:.'='-::::';_ ____ c'-=.'-':.-o"-':::" personal fashk·n -lo a style that has been associated, rightly or mistakenl y. "'ith the Ne1v Left, anti-war and Black Power movements? In Europe t.he die is cast. World grand prix champion Jackie Ste\vart wea rs his hair shoulder length. and nobody objects. Jn this country: the problem is a little more complex. Both USAC and fli ASCAR, Bl least unofficially, have indicated that long hair and beard s gi ve comprtltors a "bad image" and \\•ill not be to•erated. Notable among 0U1er drivers who have gone mod are George t alon, John Cannon and Jackie Oliver. tt is possible that Muther. Caton, Cannon and Oliver will be candidates to drive next year at tndlanapolis. Seeing them ~r other drivers \Vith the same hair • · ~ styles -V>'ill be a painful experience for the auto racing establtsh· . ·mcnt. .. .. ·' ' , •• It's too early to l.now what will happen . Complete Printing Service . Top Quality -Fast Service PILOT PRINTING 642-4321 : 2211 Wost llolboo llvd. Nowpo<t Beech ·--~· =====~=~ I SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin Myers I = -=> C.• I I I I I I •• ~ ._- I ' .-:. ·--. \\ ' JOST A QUARTER"' THIS C0>1 OF LOOK//'/<i AF FLUENT IS KILLING-Mt!' ) "'" G1e"n Lf Mlr1di M1Yl1lr "'•etl1 Gfhr .. Fll.ONTIEl'I LEAGUf W LT fllf PA ,10 160 .. 11 0 111 22 6102717' 4 1 o 1n n Jigl:l;1 ll 3 ?:~l~ OOLOEH Ll:AOU• W l T l"F Pit. Pl•nlOW 1 0 0 "! 1> 11.ni.1-Viv. f l o 1l 111 O.U.1'11 Hll\ • l II 911 '1 Vi(!« V1I ,, ~ J I !1 ,.,. aurrovoh1 l l M 103 Pi.mchlle l I 0 I' 1~~ it.i:>olt V1l1tv 1 S 0 61 ll Ktnntd'V 1 t 0 ~ UCI Hit.C:llHOA llit.GU• W l T .... ~~,-... 'r:"' : : ,' 1'# Rf'J'l l 0111. 4 l 0 lll $1errt Vitti 4 ) 0 IN Wor•,,,•" 4 ' O 1•6 WU•"" J } 0 1)1 W111'>111 1 6039 GIHSlont 0 1 0 " IMPlll.IAI. VALLf Y llit.GUE W LT Pf' PA • ! 0 '" ~ f II Ill l l 2 ' 0 101 1 IVY LIAGt 16 o «r I WLTPFPA '''\"» ''!~!l ll o 'll r, I • I '* ,u s ti ff '''"'" 86 proof. At 86 or 100 proof. "There is nothing better in the market." $6 1 S.f'fth Decanter and Gift Wnp at rio ertn cost. • 1 •f"114 .. I t 0 It )~!--------------------------------~----- I I --·--.,. --.-,~ --~..--··--------~-------------~-~-~-.-.-.--.....--~- Friday, Nnembtr 21, 196~ Ski Report ·Excellent , Orange• County skleri, will have .to1 leave S.o u th er n c,iuomta lhls weekend If lh•Y want to open the 1969-70 skiing season early. Mammoth Mountain in the High Sierra is the closest ski resort open this wetkend, with 30 inches or snow. The skiing at Ma1nmoth is reported as gopd, but only two chairlifts, the lower gondola and two T-bars are operating. The temperature ls ranging from 2{) to 36 degrees· and another storm ls not expected for at least a week. Local mountain resorts now have a good base, raqglng from five to 14 inches and ~ a\vaiting _the first skiable weekend of the year. In No r th e r n California, SqU3\V v_alley and ~lcavenly Valley report several feet or snow, but do nol expect good skiing conditions until a new storm arrives. CRUZ B.4GS Pro Cage Standings ... e111tn1 01~111111 W L l'cl,Gt 111 .••7 -n I .661 S''l 10 I .SU r-, I lG .31S 1C'"i Southern California skiers will find improvemenls in Ute facilities al local mountain .. resorts this year. Snow Summit has added a """' Tti.~ second chair lift during the SKIING IN HIGH SIERRAS -This was the sc~ne est area for Orange County resident& to find snow New York 91Ulmor1 Mllw1lllltt oe1ro1J Phl l•l~ll Cl!IClllNll! ,, .... 111."31\ .11 .mn s 11 .Jll llYI summer and it is expected to at Squa\v Valley as the 1969-70 ski season got unde,r suitable for skiing is at Mammoth Lakes above 'Bi- be in operation by mid-De<:em· __ ,.::.v•::.Yc_::::_las.::t_w::.ee:...::k.::en.::'d:...::•t.::l:coc_u_r_H_i:;:gh_S_ie_rr_a_r_es_o_rts_. _c_Io_•_· __ s_h_;op'---on_H_;tg'-b_w_a_:cY_395_. ____ . ~· ------- ber. Summit no\v has two chairlifts and seven rope lows. '.f.1t. Baldy has added ils "fourth chairlift lhis winler for a total ski complex of four chairs. a platier pole and four rope tows. Blue Ridge and Holiday Hill are making man-made silow lo ' build up a good base for th e next snow fall. All resorts will be ready to open after the next major snow fall. Orange Cowity has many clubs from whlch to choose if you're looking for ski friend s. Following are the names and addresses to write for in- formation: Balboa Ski Glub, P. 0. Box 1S5, Balboa Island 92662; Beckman Ski Club care of president Bob Carter, 1500 Harbor, Fullerton, 92634; Comet Ski Club care 0£ presi- dent Gil Kveen, 4046 Ger- mainder \Vay, Irvine 92664 : Heller Skelter Ski Club care of president Jim Foster, 2207 E. 16th Street. Newport Beach 92660: HFEA Schi Laufers, 1901 W. Malverin, Bldg. 604-D/ 206. Fullerton 92633: Hun- tington Beach Ski Club, P. 0 . , Box 1381, Huntington Beach 92647: Mogul Ski Club for junior skiers, Box 143, Corona de! Mar 92625; Orange County Ski Club, P. 0. Boll: 292, Balboa Island 92662: Snow· bounders, P. 0. Box 6333, Anaheim 92&16. and Tuski Ski Club. P. O. Box 912, Tustin 92680. SNOW . ' ; ;Great gift to trim a tree with .. j: SAy M1m7 Chrll..hnu wt~, ~· a MoCullocih Po,.er MllO e:. . ' tJ!,e wo:r'4'• l1•ht.e11\ chain .~Ba•. Th• only ••.,. in ~h• '1 '•i z-poaad (11•••1 Zips • · throush u. a.inch Jog tq, just • aeoond•. Cuts a wiut.al"a 1ff01itll of fJrewood.> quick and _.7. Plenty of "PO'""· Planty or reatures. Sest sift unUr a ar trti•. $179.99'·· FREE Oet th$ lll'hi-lsht e~11r ou• {"*"'1&r t1•.ea ftl1l•}tNe •en 700 bu7 Power Mac •--t Power Jllt.o e Aul oa\••lo. luppl7 ltmlttd. s.11 ........ ,,. R•n'& Mlnl.oCyclt Clt't 11216 ... th llvd. (714) M2·2111 Rebel Ridge Set to Ope11 For Skiers \Vind is no boon to a ski area, but the ones we l1ave been having are not hot, at least. Temperatures have re- mained cold enough that a.1e local ski area has been able to build up a snow pack by snov.·making. Rebel Ridge in the San Bernardino Mountains near South Coast ?tua FOOTBALL PLAYlR OF THE MONTH FOR NOVEM.B~R WINNERS 8ELQW VOTED BY PQPUlAR ACCLAIM OF THo STUDENT SOOY AND FACUlTY Jeff Goelitz . , •.•... Corona del Mar High School Pat Sweetland , . , .•. Costa Mesa High School Jerry, Hinoj!»a ...• , . Edison High School Dave Johnson . , , , . , . Estancia High School Gary Valbuena .... , . Fountain Valley High School Garth . Wise ... , . , , . Huntington Beach High School Dale Anderson .• , . , . Laguna Beach High School Tim Jenni ng~ , ... , .. Marina High School Tom Grzecka ..... Mater Dei High School Steve Landrigan ..... Newport Harbor High School Steve Ash~ort h ..... Saddleback High School Mike Wells . , ....... San Clemente High School Bob Cheney , . : ... , , Santa Ana Valley High School Dave Driscoll , , , .• , , Tustin High School Jeff Gressard , . , , , , . Villa'Park High School Rick Ve rn~s ........ Westminster High School ' BALLOT BOXES NEXT TO THE ESCALATOR VOTE NOW! IN THE CAROUSR COURT 8RllTOL AT THI' tAN DllOO l'ftllWA.V COtTA MllA and you'll be convinced it's the best snow vehide ev11r built One minute-and you"ll discover the best thing that's happened to V.:inter since spring . Mercury bu ilt its own 25-horsepower engine end torQue converter and designed the track to make this the best hill climber around . Only Mercury ha s Thunderbolt lgnitloo for sure. sub -zero s,arting ... balanced dual susfjension for the softest ride. Distinctive styling and solid ·c.raftsmanshi p show it's the best Spend a minute on a Mere and you'll be convinced. mERCURY Thll wint1r fun vehicle CAN BE SEEN ~T JAMES tTD. 1'14•1' OLD NIWPOlT ILVD., COSTA MUA WE WILL DELIVfR ANYWHERE Ho11r1: 9'1,m.·S :lO p.f!'I. Mon~•Y thr11 S1t~rcl•v PHONla 17141 '41·0040 • • LEGAL NOTICE I .. DAILY l'ILOT Ji:; LEGAL NOTICE "'' .. ~. ..... , '"' .i; " -------------·· ---·--------~-------------- •• -· ~_, ~DAIL V PILOT Friday, NO¥tmbet 21, 1969 I~le ~··.~ w;1r~vsi;jf :~i ¥ .tp f)t~er : ~Mns ·· 8J n. Associated Prl.11 llOme •11tl'lljlQOIJUy, alnct ~Ole ·,,• N•101= . oood !! !'~ stoc: ~'bithi: -~~ the ..:t!',_ the AFL-'!lie "'''•nt' average ·b6iirfy 'I '.:?"·411fla.i.· ol f/"11!F MoSl or the IS3,000 workers GE 1lrlke began Oct. 27. New, Yor~ but n<\lher alile but= to ::!'n out i:i'!. ~ Worllen V= U::, wap•ll P .16. -.,_int ror a """"'"1, tci!ed ·by , strike al General GE conlinued lo keep all Ito waa oPllmistiC for early ttl· Chrlllm.u. Detroit retalltro ladependmt United Eledrlcal Matlhe" Guinan, ~ In-I .... en~ of. Ibo Electric Co., planta across the planta . In J35 ~Ilea olJlclally Uement of the ,..., d!Jpult. uJd ma)9r appllaocn alruey Wonm. ol the AFL-CIO Tr.._t. :m.ooo:m-.-W boip try 1 . to . open, wllh aboilt 11·1,000 The company estimated Its were bW .to get. Other nii. unloaa ,..k a lkenl Workers Union, predicted &~llloillJ,lllll iMmliin •- .. coun • are urning union employes at work, mostly in production ol "hard pod&'" lhortages were reported in hourly inereue in 30-mooth "very, very k>na" strike, aad~ '1· °'" . benelll.s, temporary Jobs. nonproductioa )obi. A· rew had been r<duced Ill' t-J1eksoo Mlsa. contracts with an additional 50 '8ld it "la "°" c:onsidere!I ~9; Piesldinl' Gerrie " wel(are aid, their savings aDd nonunion plants -eonUnued at thirds, .although researd'I and. · ~Orsanized labor wu staginl cents an hour for special strike of the entire labor ~e\ey; WM ~ to id- t\-pollo 12 Big Boost To Science SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -With a bull's-eye Ian. cUfig, treasure chests full or carefully selected moonsta.ies, '" pieces of Surveyor 3 and an array q{ sophislicated ex- pcrilnents deployed on the lunar surface, Apollo 12 is sure is contribute more to science than any previous space flight. ' 'Only one major objective re- mains -taking .close-up pic- tures or three possible landing sites for future missions -~fore astronauts Ch a r i es Ocr.lrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon Jt. and Alan L. Bean can head home knowing they did all they set out to do. They'll do !hat Friday. Apollo 11 astronaut Neil A. Armstrong. who missed by four miles the touchdown target he and Edwin E. Aldrin J.r. were shooting for on America's first moon land ing last July 20, said Apollo 12's ptnpot.1t accu racy has "far reaching aspects in our future flights." CL~ARS WAY Apollo 12's landing just 20 fett from the edge of a crater II] which Surveyor 3 is located 'clears the way for future missions lo more rugged ter- rain, where smaller safe lan- ding zones ex.isl but where scientists say the m o s t 'knowledge can be gained. ·The theory is that volcanos or meteor impacts have tossed material from deep inside the 'lunar crust o,1to the surfatt in ,these areas. If so, rocks CQl- ·lected from these rugged sites ti:Ollld harbor numerous secrets ·abWt the moon"s interior and lflys pos.sibly provide more in- Wination about the origin of the moon, the earth and U1e sofar system. "Duri ng two exc ur s ion s ouUiide the Intre pid lander 1 craft, Conrad and Bean col-1 lected an estimated 80 to 100 pqLCdl of rocks far more carefully selected than those picked up on Apollo 11 -in- cluding some that may have been lossed to the site when , Ille huge crater Copernicus Was created 200 miles to the north. Knowledge to co1ne from . this treasure chest of rocks \\111 only be learned after long n1onths of studying t h e specimens. "but v.,e're sure we'll learn something. J can tell you tkal." o.1e scientist predicted. 0,VE INFORMATION Pieces of Surveyor J snipped I , of{ by Conrad v.·ill give engineers v a I u ab I e in-1 fonnalion about how well 1nan-made materials v.·ear in the luna r environment. This type of data can prove useful 'in designing fu ture spacecraft ·or permanent habitats to house scie:itists on the lunar ~face. Five scientif ic experiments deployed on the surfact by c;onrad and Bean have already begun to unravel secrets of the moon. Sources said one of Uiem. designed to measure 2ny gas partlcles above the .iUffacc, has shown the moon may have an atmosphere Ol'le- l mil lionth that of earth. ' Data was recorded on a Scismomeler expcrimC".1t when Conrad rolled a rock down a nearby crater, proving Uie device sbou.ld be able to do what il is designed lo do: determine the structure of the moon's interior by listening ror moonquakes or sonic signals produced by falling meteors. • Other experiments In lhe • J>!!Ckage will analyze particles ~o\ radiatia.1 storms streamin g : fntm the sun, helping scien- , ~-t15ts understand potent i a I •' llazards lo space travelers, a-mt detect whether or not the moon has magnetic fields . M1k1s 'Cents' .ptfleh pennies. Make dollars. h's Ult bfst de1I you'vt bttn offer· ed today. Call 642-%78 '°' tht , f!Nct ll ne to profits. . . , • •• • ettdit clrds. full production, ' testing waa virtually unaf· a aries ·qt 2.1 tallies arquod. akiUI.. · movement." ~' dress ~ coa+entlba ~ A survey Wednesday showed No m a j or tback-to-work. feded. The Defense Depart-the country '\o rallY support Gf:"olfered 20 cents, pf WI up , ""'While wq:ea are .. ~ry Friday" In .. New Yort~ MeanY !hat a few in cities such as movement among strikers was ment refused to comment on and finlll}cia1 contributions to to Z5 cents more for speclali ,impart.ant luue here," Guinan has said labor alms to bdld a Cleveland, Holland. Mich., und reported, although some plant the effect of the strike on the 13,unlons on strike at GE. skills, <uu. year, with wage said in Phlladelphia, "even $14-mWIOn strikt fund, with ft Hickory. N.C., tiave taken managers reported some pro-ml!Jlary production. No progress was reported In reopmen lo the aecond and more1 important is the labor contributions from AFL-CJO other .full or part-time jobs, duct.Jon WCW'kers had returned. Sorpe dealers reported tbi!Y the New Vort talks involving third years 'of the contract. relations policy of GE." ' memben. Jolly •IYU. cocrc~ po1t llgbl~ o.11 UL . appt'Oftd cmd ~ lo r•crlly g&. 11Gcb : ,Jig•re lat.,aally "UgbtM. ' .. 1997 Ad.,•rli1•d 1p1clal1 good thni No ... •mb.r 21. 1959 laad old plclrpocket1 a•'t'•r di•. th•J ju1l •I-I owoy.) ... :-·~ .. . __ ....... --- 6 FOOT CEDIB GRAPE-STAKES . H•r•'• th• 1tull lor makla; o l•nce tbal'll gl•• yeani ol prl't'acy, prot.ction. aad good loob. Picket top full •Ix loot•rL 19!. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA E111remely pot•al. go oh9ad. your kld1 will lo't'e llring In II lor••I. ln.1tant IJfffft up JOT Je11 br90d. 20 LB. BAGG IE Ceromic Ill• that doe1n't require cm •nsrl•••r'1 llcen1• lo work with. choo .. from glawd or uagta:aed. It 1: II •quor11 In your cbolce ol colors. Mak•• nice d.coralor occent. I 9E~. GLAZED 49' 5 x 6 FOOT METAL STORAGE SBED Sturdy 1he4 l1 W-lbe'tlro.JI when lock•d 11 kid prool. G,.ot lor l11r9• gotd•n tools. lcu9• l0flo blk••· lllOlorc)'Cl•S. 4999 CAMELIAS ID Id ad Bloom 'Varl.t, of colon un plai. ,..bile. ro••· Frogranl blotsom1 wUI d•llgbt ICM" y.ar•· make deligbtlwl bo)Woy C.MfpiKff. GAL. r1n1snc 32 oz. CLEllER rot ooce tM grMt mlad1 l• ••rcbo.adl1lag na...ed ~ rigbL II r.allr Is. U1• 10 cleaa practtcollf anrthJDg without M19C1illltl' or bard lcrubbing, pistol ,,... TO I'' ' • , TOY TABLE S1ocking 1tullHt at po1t holiday Mrrings,. Cot cam.•ra1. battery operal•d moniey. car1, 1nici1. !jlamn, 1om• brand aam• 'l'o.lu .. up to SS.00 oa th• I.II table. SE ml AL ANTI-FREEZE The •IBClll Calllomla motorl1t 111•1 tbl1 lor Ju11. lrlp1 to r11ouatala1. d•1•rt on ,..\aler holiday. Ko 11111b•l•sr1tro11.ded oa o Jon1l1 toad. $ET OF 4 FOLDllC TABLE LEliS 4'' OllOJI SETS 47c f.alf Carll CllMI. h:ilrioul eating, cookfng hlaL 'IM the topa for making 100r CN<llln mix to hcrftl Wit .. bak•d pohUHI (1top, fO'l'N nilal99 •J diet., I • Sure. w• ha•• •••rything up Jor Chri•tmas. You can look o"r all th• lllw:pinatecl di•plcrp and chooM at rour tei,ure. no la•t mlllute frantic bu.Jing. and no paying the higher pric•. Thi• year relax with the holiday. BLICK AID DECKER RUMBER 7000 1/4 UICI DRILL A chomp of a drlll and. El.alM •err• lo pul tb• moclet nulllb.r bl or 1911 go CHIC'llus. (Hai aaycm9 told Mr. llck uad Mr-Deeter about th11?) 8'' SCEllJC 3 P lllEL ROOM DIVIDERS Llk• tourlDg Eutop9 wJlbout J1a ... 1ng yow hou-Sc•nk pcm•l1 ,...e,. l!i.1p!Nd hr the great art o( lh• Old Mallt•ra. (Aad. Turbo.a J.y. tb• Jczwidrr called. JOUl hubaa i• r.ady.) 2777 DOUBLI; TULIP SWAG OrG"C•ful doubI• tulip nJag' co.. 111 choict. ol cclon •itli ... a11 plaque. ln:1• cM1M. ud a little Uptoe m111lc. 11 11 ' 2 X 4 ECONOMY STUDS Flnollr w• V•t lo tb1 lam1Mr which l•our lhlng onyway. Econom.f 11ud1 GJ'9 good lor m::inf hom• bulldiog pro}.c11. nothing too loner tbough. At tbl1 prie•. you could cut up !or l~r•wood ond 11111 b9 mon•r ab-d. 22~ GALVANIZED RAUi GUMB Gutt•rlag tbal'1 .a1y 011d light lo put up, gal't'aal1ed 11lp 101111. solderle11. H•lp1 pre't'•nt plant olld soil •rot!oo dllrlnsr California dew1torm1. ID FOOT LENGTH DEAL STILL GOOD % OFF scons LAWI PRODUCTS · The hest stuH in this once a year clearance Hne'1 a 1p.c1al that rMlly Is. The Scott people oU. ttda oll M090a d-.1 to '*'" a little stilff nt dut.g tM nrt.r nasoa. but tblln'1 -Jaw eap yoa c.a't store H untll a.Id .,rtng. Great prochtcll al glOOt pricn leac.pt lawn 9"d and .,,...t- er1), ad the Jaiaou• Scott• paro:al" .. eUectl" ao lllCIUH wba ,_ ue U. 1 . .,.,---· -·---..-----~---·----...-~r-·--·----·-·---. ·------...... --· -~ -----·--·---.--....-..... -----· --. -~---~-·~ ~---··---~ ...... ~--. '"'"' Nov•mber 21, 1%9 'I .I ,.ER A C'om ·p·le te Gui tie •• •'."Where . ' . ' to go ••• What to tlo • , ••• '" ~ • '-l ' .._ ,,. • •• II .. . . - Bol(g..,oOd ................................. ~, \ ,f~ .. • If'' . . . Hud8ori's. Tr pe ..... Of Glamor Not. 'In' These Oavs . By VERNON 8CO'lT Ul"IHel ....... C...~ "' HOLLYWOOD -Who'd ha~e ever dreamei:t _.that being t·a 11, dark and handsome would be disadvantageous to a movie Sil_r? It's happened .to Rock Hudson in this day of the small, snivelin_g anti-hero who specialir.es in losing in scre;enplays when he is weaned from his mother and/or . . domineering girlfriend. "I can't play a loser,'' I-Judson said ob- fectively: ''I'm too big and I can't get away with it." . At 6-feet, 4-inches and In . t h e neighbor&ood or 20l»pounds, HudsOn also Is hands<ime in the traditional manner of motion Picture idols, ski instructors, All· America lullbaeks and pica res q u 1 cowboys. His bried is out of ·favor right now, as would be_ Tyrone Power. Clark .Gable, . Robert Taylor and other •exceedingly handsome actors. He jcanaot ·be held accQUntable, how- ever, for not being born with short legs, a big ~ •. receding hairtlne, wart!, buck . ~. whining vo;ce ·.and narrow shouldo ttocic HiiDION eris. ffe JVls')>om big an<I handsOme. ' Hudson ·1augm?d at.liis own dilemma. "I don 't look as if I can do anything wrong -,whether there's any validity to it. I draW that conclusion from what peo- ple in tlie industry tell me and the roles I'm offered,'' he said. "My qnS'uccessful Pictures ~~ the ones In which I fail. Even in comedies t have to be the perpetrat.or of the joke or it doesn't come off. "Physically I don't look as if 1 were a failure. I suppose that's the image 1 pro- ject. Whether it's true or not is another matter. Y'ou have to W(M'k within the limitations of your appearance. "For instance, I don't think Dustio Hoff- man and I .would ever make a picture together "where I was the loser and be the winner unJess the script was so spec- tacularly, ·written that we both would be accepted in roles foreign to our physical beings." Hudson currently can be seen with John W,ayne in "The Undefeated,'' playing a rough and ready role. But he recently · ®mpleted a fibn which he believes may turn his care€l; around. "I may be on the verge of something new," he-said. "I took the plunge this summer playing a World War , II paratrooper who Is a tough fighter behind the lines in Italy. "He is ruthless and unsympathetic. I've never aUempted a characterization like it. ' ' "The script ca1Is for some subtleties or acting, too. He is thrown in with a pack of orphans bent on avenging the Nazi murder of their parents and families. Thi Chitdreo .g~t to him but not altogeUter. "I've had to do things I've never done before irtJllOVies. I swear. beat up a woman. ' • "We don't"spoil the character by mak· Ing him a tough guy with a heart of gold, or tough on the outside and essentiaJly weak In spirit or emotions." . For movie goers who still prefer their heroes Jarger . than life, there is Rock Hudson. His tribe is dirajnisbing. TV l\fovie lo Serve As New Series Pilot Executive producer Cornwell Jacbon has announced the completion of prin· . cipal photography for "The D.A. Draws a Circle,", a ~ais~ Productioo In associ .. tion with Db Century-FOx· Televilion, two-hour movie fOt"Channel 4 which will also Serve. as a pilot for a ptoposed hour- Jcing series, :'Doug Selby, The D.A.," bas~ eel on tb« beat-sellin1 boob by Er.le Stanley Gard.ner. 1 Jim Hutton 1.I a rs as a small·1own district attpmey in the movie-for· television produced and directed by Waller Grauman.• L·A FILLE MAL GARDE.E DANCERS .GENE WILKl!S,'-CHARL'ES COLGAN, MERILEE MAGNUSEN Laguna Girl, 1.8, Will Be 'Alice'' In Disney Show . . . tt was ·like a dream come true for Merilee Magnuson Of 4guna Beach when she was chosen for: the .role of Alice in the "Alice of Wonderland" segment· o( the new live touring ' show, "Disiley On Parade.'' The new show, now in rehearsal' in Los Angeles, opens in Chicago on Christmas night and subsequently will· travel to ma- jor cities in the United· States and Canada. Merilee, 18, ·who was graduated from Laguna Beach High School last June, has studied ballet since she was three years- old. She started with Jan Collum in Tacoma, Wash., and for the past eight years has -been a. student of, Ll1a Zali at the Laguna Civic: Ballet Com.P,any. She has appeared in. OVElf · 50 , b a·l .1 et per£orman~~s . in ,the pa;;t few .years in.. eluding ''Swan Lake," '"I'hi Nutcracker" and the 0 Enchanled Toy Shop." Merilee1 ,is p~t.ty excited about the whole expetience. "When I heard I was being cons1aerec1 for a .dailcing tead in 'Disney on Par8de' I nearly flippclf," she said. It's the biggest chance of my life." Merilee always has wanted to be a blllerina and has worked toward that goil. While in high school she studied music, took piano lessons, worked with the drama department, sang with choir and choral groups and while a senior. was a Homecomin'g Princess and c ho r e g r a 'p~b e d the school musical "Brigadoon," dancing the lead part. Dur· Ing .tiet. spar.e tiine she Practiced ballet. J\lght now she is working hard at the studio each · day and is toying every minu,te of It. She is delighted with the people ~Ith whom she is working and from all Indications they are most happy wllh !)er. ln .ad4ition, th!! charming teenager has been selected ·to' serve' as spokesman far the show 1n radio, television -and newspaper lhttnieWs as the tOufl criss- crosses the 'country Jn a scheduled fl- week t.our of ibbut. 21 cities after the Christmas. night opining. 11-feril~ Jive4 on Mystic Way In Laguna Beach with her molfier. Ellen and her brother, Mika!, a li:Uhman al 1.aguna Buch High School. . ME RILEE, SOON TO BE DISNEY'S ALIC E, AND HAL O'NE•L ' .Weekend Highlights -OC PHIL HARMON IC ' -The Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will be presented in concert by the Orange County Philharmonic Society in Crawford Hall on the UCI campus at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, November 22. Rafael Fruhbeck De Bur- gos \Vill be the, guest conductor. CHRI STMAS, BOUTIQU E -1The Mission Viejo Arts and Crafts Association is staging a Christmas boutique -arts - crafts. sho.w and sale this Saturd~y and Sunday_ in the La Pa_z Plaza at Mission Viejo. Paintings~ 'home decorations for the hob· days, pottery and a variety of gifts will be shown both d a y I fro1n 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . 'WIN NIE THE POOH -The ·South Coast Repertory Thea- ter has extended the run of its Sunday Children's Theater pro-- duction o( "Winnie-the-Pooh" due to demands from the young folks. It may be seen each Sunday afternoon at 1 or 2:30 through Dec. 214 . ' . . • Sft Guide to Fun , P19• 24 -. I .Playla011se Pro9ra11a Humorous, Classic Ballet On Laguna Beacl1 Stage ... Hurriorous and classical ballet will blend on Saturday and Sunday. November '22-23 ·'-';hen the Laguna Beach Ballet Com- "patty presents the first membership pro- ~gram or lhe season in the Laguna Moul· ton Playhouse, 600 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Be<1ch. The conuc ballet, ''La Fille Mal Garde" {The Badly Guarded Daughter ), i"'ill star a young dancer who will be featured as Alice in "Alice in Won- derland" with the new road show, "Dis- ·ney on Parade" set to open in Chicago 1Christmas night. ., Blonde, blue-eyed Marilee Magnuson, iwho received the last ei ght years or her I raining at the Laguna Beach .Civic Bril· .let, was signed by Disney Studios and,lhe National Broadcasting Company for their joint production. Featured in the comic ballet with M'es ?..1agnuson are comedian Charles Colgan, Hal O'Neal and Gene Wilkes . , On the same program will be the presentation of "Les Sylphides" in . the cl assical style whi ch glvcs the audience a progran1 of contrasting presentations. Puul Pelroff, director of the newly· rorr11ed Fullerton Ballet Company, is staging ''Les Sylphides" especially for the Laguna Company. Lead dancers arc ·ditile de Wiltt\ Cheryl Mann, Kri.5U Moorhead and Gene Wilkes. A"1'he programs will be staged on Salur· day at 8:30 a.m. and on Sunday at 2:30 Ji m., wilh all seats reserved. Tickets, $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students will be a\'ailable at the door or al the Ballet Center, 1863 South Coast Highway, -L.aguna Beach. Phone 494-7271. LA Philharmonic Plays 'Saturday at UC Irvine . The Orange County Philhannonic Society will present the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, Saturday, November 22. in Crawford llall on the ,UCI campus at 8:30 p.m. Rafael Fruhbeck De Burgos, con· sidered Spain's most ouUtanding con- ductor. will be guest conductor or this musicill evenl. He was received locally ·with great warmth in the March I con- cert or last year. . This concert will be the second of the 'Society's seven concert series, the 16th season of the concerts and the eighlh l)'ear oJ presenting the Los 'Angeles .Philharmonic Orchestra . · IL> is 1he 50lh anniversary of the foun- ·:rii11g of the orchestra, whi ch just returned from a concert tour of Japan in which Jhey played 17 concerts in 20 days under \he baton of ' Zubin Mehta. On opening night in Tokyo the orchestra received 22 curtain calls 8:nd played two encores for. the appreciative audience. They averaged 11 curtain calls throughout the three- .Week tour. Maestro Fruhbeck, ~ pianist and ~violinist from early childhood, entered 1Authentic Scene ' ]n l risl1 Saloon Susannah York and Michael Craig ·!'!pent a day In the crowded saloon of the Harbour Bar on the seafront at Bray, south or Dublin, for a scene ln MGM's "country dance." Peter O'Toole, with whom they co-star. wasn't in the scene, but members or the O'Toole clan were there to keep his legend bright. . The Harbour Bar, which in its 150-year history has been fa voured by smugglers, tinkers and movie-makers, is owned by 72-year-old Pat O'Toole (a former member of Ireland's Parliament), and managed by his two sons, Des and Paul O"l'oole, cous ins of the celebra~d actor. 'The' .. call-~heet" carried this piece of tnformation-''While we are shooting Jn half of Mr. O'Toole's pub the other half will be bped for business and we must nol interefere with 'his trade any more lhan necessary." · Nobody should have \\'Orried -100 ,technicians, plus a crowd or 50 'extras' drinki11g the real stuff for the &ake of authenticity throughout their scenes resulted in rtcord takings. the Madrid Conservatory at the age of tlli to study harmony and composition. He ~ter studied conducting at Munich Hochschule for Musik and was awarded the coveted Richard' Strauss Prize upon being graduated from that school. Jn 1959 at the age of 211i, he was aP- pointed music director of the Bilbao Sym- phony and three years later became music director of Spain 's most important musical organization, the N at i on a 1 Orchestra of Madrid . He still holds this ppst. He also has appeared in the United States as guest conductor for the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony. 'The program for Saturday's concert will open with Symphony No. 88 in G Ma· jor by Haydn. Following will be Excerpts from Suite Espanola by Albeniz and ar· r~nged by Fruhbe<:k, and after in· termisslon. S.vmphony No. 6 in B Minor, Op. 74 ("Pathetique"), Tchallkovsky. \ Tickets for the series, $21, are on sale at the Orange County Philharmonic of- fice, 201 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Single tickets are $4 and st4dent tickets $.1.75. Additional informalioo ii available by calling the office, 646-6411. W EEKENDER I NSIDE FEATUR ES It you have ever wondered which.came first, the cartoo9 char- acter or the story, don't fail to read about the Plhk Panther on Page 27. You may also admire a picture or the Pink Ont in action. Travtl Pagel4 Gulde lo Fun Page !4- ln the Galleries Page Z.f. Rene and his Puppets Page !4 Santa Claus Parade Page !4 Out 'N' About Pages U-%7 Crosaword P11uJe P1ge %7 Gulde to Movies Pase 11 Intermission P11e ti Live Theater P1ge !I Golda l\-1elr Page ti Hollywood 1'1tmorlts Page ti Queenie Pagt II Comb Pagett TV Vie"'' Page H Television l.og Pl.It • I r I .. -·-~------~---~~-----------~---.,-.--~-----------------------..... - Z.f OAILY Pl\.OT Fridiy, Nowtmbtt 21, 1'69 ~ Gtllde to hn Harbor Y oUthOerit• HOstS.J ollipr High ' J'i0¥, ·~ JllN10R IOOll ..._ "' '11" Community Youth C<n· tei' 'and Newport IMOh pri; luebes and Recreation De· parlmeat art ~ i"' !llltor Hl,lb· School dance in the Newport !Wbcr Coll\lll..,;IJ Youth tenter. Filth and Iris Sls., Corona del Mar. "Yesco Train Band" '\'ill play for danc:lna from 7 lo 10 p.m. Tickets, $1. at the door. For ln- formatfon phone 173-3180. cltaa scheduled Include Vocal concert, Nov. II; ~ program, De<:. S: Student lllllrymenlal Concert, De<:. I~ graphs. The show wlll nlll lliwP IM flMtl! oi ·!(to.; 4'111 .• from 10 a.m. to S p.m. • 1 ... : NOV. II NOV. 1141 NOVf. ,;~ I~ • AFTERNOON CONCERTS -Preaenltd by lludeota and faculty of the Department of Mualc, UC Irvine. 1rlcll11 1111 p.m. in room 11' ol th< Flne Artl Bid'" AdmJoaloo fret. Re- COSTA A-tESA HISTORY -The Muaeum of Science and In· dultry, 700 State Drive, Expc.tUon Park, Le. An1eles, is lhowing the billory of•Costa Maa in an exhibit of pbotl>- JOHN FAHEY CONCERT -'11if. ~ S~la of C&1 State Fullerton are pruentbil 4 Jbe'Y !'}!fl~ C. K. Str<lng in concert al 8 p.m. on c1mpw1, No. State College· Blvd., Fullerton. Tickets at tht door, $4, advance purchase, '3.50 at box office or Ucket agencies . Re1ae a1ad His Puppets Hi s lady friend, above, and furry animal pals, right, '''ill be joining Rene as he puts on two shows at 11 a.in . and noon on Sat.. Nov . 22. to aid the PTA Fund of Top of the World School. 21601 Tree Top Lane, La· guna .. .\ Pet and Hobby Sbow \vi ii be 1n progress from 10 a.m. to I p.m. too. Kiddies will .have the time of their lives and the puppet show ts only a quarter. Travel ~11 Traveling • Ill Blue, Open Skies of Reno • NOV. I.! TEEN CLUB DANCE ·-The Westminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance In the com· munity Center, l200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to mldrUght. Admission, $1. for members, $1.50 for non-members. "The Switch" will play for dancing, Nov. 22. NOV. I.! GOLDEN WEIT COLLEGE FOOTBALL -All home sames at OCC Le!Jard Stadjum, off Harbor Blvd. and Fatrvtew a.I, Costa Meu; all games at 8 p.m.; Cypress, Nov. 22. NOV. ZZ OC PIWJIA.ftMONIC -The Qrange County Philharmonic Society will present the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Rafael Fruhbeck De Burgos Jn Crawford Hall on Uie UCI campus, Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Ticket.s, $4, availa ble at the door or from the Society's office, 201 West Cout ,Hl&bway, Newport Beach. Phone 646-6411. NOV. Z!-%3 CHJ\ISTMAS BOUTIQUE -The Mi ssion Vieje> Am and Crarts AasociaUon is holding a Christmas bclulique crafts and art show in the La Paz Plaza in Mission Vejo, Sat. and Sun. from 9:30 a.m. tc> S p.m. Paintings, hand made decorations, pottery and gifll will be on sale, NOV. I.I CONCERT -The University of California Irvine Orches- tra will be heard in concert, Sun., Nov. 23, in the Science Lec- ture Hall on campus at 8:30 p.m. Program will include works e>£ Bach, Liszt, Schoenberg aand Debusy. Peter Ode- gard, conductor. NOV. %3 • DEC. ZI CHILDREN'S THEATRE -"Winnle·the-Pooh" by South Coast Repertory Children's The~tre, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission: children, 75 cenl.5; adult!, $1.00. The A. A. Milne children's classic will be presented Sundays through De.c. 21 al 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Reservations: 646-1365. NOV. Z'7·ZI DISNEYLAND -A three day Thanksgiving weekend revue at Disneyland will be headlined by Paul Anka, Jennifer and "Friends of Distinction," Nov. 27, 2.1 and 29 when the part will be open until midnight. BllLDeal and The Rhondela will per!Ol'm at 9 and 11 p.m. on the Tome>rrowland Terrace; the "Sound Castle" at Plaza Gardens, and Teddy Buckner and his group' in the French Markel. All begin at 8 p.m. "Kids ol the Kingdom" will present shows on the Tomorrowland Stage at 3:30, 5 and 6:30 p.m. and at the Golden Horseshoe at 9, 10 and 11 p.m. Disney characters will parade down Maint St. at 12:'5 and 4:45 p.m. each day. NOV. l9 / By STAN DELAPLANE :.... (with no investments in Vegas) -runs more gaming San Fran~sco.) We come up here .to rec:.harge our bat· 1 money over his tables than anybody in Nevada. If he's terles. Wmt~r has coz:ne to the high S1e~a. \Ve flew CREDENCE CONCERT -The Credence Clearwater Re-- viva! will perform in coocert, Nov. 29, at 8:30 p.m. in the Forum in Inglewood, Praire Ave., at Manchester. Tickets, $3.50 to $a.SO available at bo:s: e>flice or ticket ageocieJ, : RENO -Over glittering, gambling Virginia Street, .betting on Reno, smart money will tollow his play. through dentm·blue skies. Over endless miles of snowy the arched sign says: "The Biggest Little. City ln The No gambler me. (1 left my heart and money in mountains. Great forest ski areas are being opened - World ." Music and the clatter of slot machines spill into probably the biggest in America. (Skiers can pick up new ideas by writing the Reno Chamber of Commerce.) NOV.!t.31 PUSS AND BOOTS -Properly titled, "The Marvelous Story of Puu and Boots," 8 mus.ical lairy tale will be pre- sented by the Children's Theater Guild, in Orange Coast Col· lege Auditorium on Sat., Nov. 29 at 10 a.m., I and 3 p.m.: the Nevada night. And through the open doors (that * lever close) you can hear the cry of the stick men: In the Galleries We•ther: cold, brisk winters, but only occasional ~'The point is 10! \Vho wants it tbe hard way?'' snow in the town. You go up a thousand feet for the big Reno is a blue sky town. Fresh mountain air blows 0 Co Coll snow pack. Dress casual. Western. Boots, l~galloo hats. Sunday, Nov. 30 at I and 3:30 p.m. Tickel.5 ate $1 !or each performance. range ast ege You can dress if you want to. But you may sit at the ~own from the snow peaks. The bubbling Truckee River blackjack table alongside a man who looks like he'd tt:ins (hrough the middle ol the city, a fe\v ducks floating come off a prospecting trip. DEC.6 CHORALE CONCERT -The Irvine ~taster Chorale will present three master worka in its first concert of the season, Sat. Dec. 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Melodyland Theater, JO Freedman Way. Anaheim. 'Mle program will include R. Vaughn Wll· liam's "Hodie," four Christmas motel.5 by Francis Poulenc and selections from G. F. Handel's "Messiah." Tickets are $3 for adults. $1 for students and 50 cents for children tinder 12. A fami ly package ticket for all costs $7. Available from Coast Music in Costa Mesa. Phone 1r1r. Gilinsky, MZ-3511 for information. alongside the golden aspen. Trout pointed upstream be-Off Ph Exhih" * low the bridge. ers ' oto ' It Excellent food -Eugene's is papered with Holiday * awards. One year after another. Steaks broiled over We c•me up to see Harrah's new hotel -24 stories OCC ART GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. mountain mahogany are a specialty of Reno restau· '-tnaking it the biggest building in northern Nevada.' Yoq · Wed 7 IO rants. Nearby V1'rg1·ru·a City bills i'tself as The Livelist ' 't h · h K' k K k · • Hours : 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. • Fri.; . -p.m. • c.an compare t . at \Vil 1r er or1an s enormous On exhibit Nov. 17 . Dec. 12, photography by Visual Dia· Ghost Town in The \Vest. Sidewalks are falling into · 6(1()..rooms place in Las Vegas. But Mr. \Villiam lfarrah logue Foundation or San Francisco. abandoned mine shafts. But it had 21 rip-roaring saloons • • BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. last time l rode up through the pogonip haze to see the Hours: 10 a.m .• 4:30 p.m. Tues .• Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun.; silver town that financed Mr. Lincoln through the Civil T•rkey Talk .... Laraine Stephens ol television's *'Bracken's \Vorld '' on Channel 2 has a d .. 11.yoursclf attitude about the original Thanksgiving Da,y splril. Go •hoot ·cm a'"'»•tl.f 1c her messaie. ' ·- * "We bec•me •cqw•inted with cross cowntry skiing in Europe but c1n'( seem to find th•t kind of country in America , , ." Wed. and Thurs. eve. 7.9 p.m. Ne> charge. On e:s:hlbit through \Va r. Nov. 30, special pholografbic shGw commemorating the Je>hn \Vesley Powell Centennia . It is part of a natl.on-wide cele- DEC. 6-7 CAT SHOW -The Hacienda Cat Club is spG!Uoring a cal show at the Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim, Dec. 6 and 7. Hours: Sat., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun., IO a.m. to a p.m. Tickets, $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children 10 years and older. Those under 10 free. More than 500 entries will compete for 10 awards in both long and short hair divisions. bration of the historic Colorado River Expedition of 1869, led by Powell . JIUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt· lr1gton Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and Sundays I • 5 p.m . through Nov., oil paintings by Joyce Clark, Vincent Farrell, Nonie Higgins, Frank Tauriello and Ora Brimer. COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Counlry Club Drive, Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Shirley Howard will be on exhibit on the club's second floor during the month of Ne>v. CALIF. SAVINGS GAU.ERV -2100 Harbor Blvd., Costa r..tesa, during regular busineu hours, a diversified exhibit e>f the arts and crafts by Donna Friebertshauser, titled "Crafts Potpoorr i." through Nov. l\IUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -29117 E. C-Oasl High- way, Corona del ~lar. On exhibit during regular business hours through Nov., portraits, landscapes by Sylvia Moonier. LAGUNA ART GAU.ERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission St. Members and one guest free. Hours: noon lo S p.m. On exhibit through Nov., Calif. National Water Color Society Sho\V and the American Watel'CQ!or Society Show. l\IESA ART LEAGUE: -Sl3 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hours : Sat. and Sun. 1 t.<> 5 p.m. Continuous elhtbit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admls- sion charge. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 West Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. On exhibit through Nov., oil and watercolor paintings by Hal Akins. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Currently on exhibit through Nov., during regular business hours, needle point wall haugings by Paul Dltzehbarger. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular busJness hours, throuf{h Dec. 12. paintings by Ora Brimer. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -586 Center St., Costa fl.tesa . On exhibit during regular library hours through Ne>v., Gil pa intin~s by Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Ries. 11.fESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Dr I v e East, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours throogti the month o( Nov.: oil paintings by Ferne Williams. CORONA DEL MAJl lJBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. On exhibit through Nov. during regular library hours, oil paintings by Zoe Smith. lJCI ART GALLERY -Third Ooor, Fine Arts Bldg., UC Irvine. Hours: I to 5 p.m., Tues. -Sun. On ei:hlblt throogh Nov. 30. "An L.A. E!thetlc," varied media by four C1>ntemporary artists. CAMERA WORK GALLERY -2400 W. Coaat Highway. Newpiort Beach. Hours: Thurs. and Fri. S tot p.m.: Sal 12 te> 9 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Gallery limited to photo- graphy, with .,little blL of everything" on view tbrouch Nov, :to. UNITED CALIF. BANK -3029 Harbor Blvd .• Com P.1e:sa. On display during regular business houra:, throu1h Nov. oil paintings by Gordon L. Andrew. SADDLEBACK GALLERY -Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana Freeway aL Isl St.. Santa Ana. Hours: Tues .• Fri .• 11 :30 a.m. • 10 p.m.; Sat. 3 to 11 p.m.; Sun. S le> 9 p.m.; f\lon, 11:30 a.in. • 2:30 p.m. Pa1J1tlngs by westru·n arUsl Olaf WJeahorat, lhroullb Dec. 3L The Reno people told me the ne\v ski resorts here are opening cross country trails. I was here during the Olympics at Squaw Valley. They had some cross coun- try events. Flylng over 1 could see a lot of flat meadow country dee'p in snow. DEC. 7 S.YttlPHONY CONCERT -'l'he Orange Coast College Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Je>seph Pearlman, will be heard in concert in the OCO auditorium Sun., Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. David SWenson will be the piano soloist. Tickets, $1 , available at the door. * ' "Where would we find the best skin diving during· the winter?" The best skin divers are high on Rangiroa. A small island in the Tuamotus, reached by flying boat from Ta4 hlti. Another is the Mexican island of Cozumel. A third that rates high for diving on wrecks is Drake's Passage in the Virgin Islands. DEC. 14 CHRISntAS CONCERT -Dr. Charles Rulherford will cljrect the Christmas Concert in CX:C auditorium at S p.m., Sun .. Dec. 14. Featured will be the College Chorale, the E:ven- ing College Brass Ensemble and the CX:C Concert Banet Ne> charge for admission. DESEBT BOT SPBINGS CAL11"0RNIA· ... .. ,.. ·-~ -m.t ..,,.. ,., ,....,,... . .,..,. c"""'* et c._.rc., .....ON DH•tl Hot s,Jif11P, Callf. Ol•HI'-: Oii l~!tttllM 10. 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Tli• J11iciou' T1co1 •f TACO MIU., COSTA MU.A. $, Thi S11 Foocl 1t th• flSHllMAN, HUNTIN•TON II.A.CH. HOW AIOUT YOU CALLING Ult "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GRO\VING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" ;' NEWPORT PRODUCE . !;Er:: 2' 1' Nowport ... ,,.,..., .. Th r .. r ... 1o "32 Years of Prod uce Know How" "\Vhcre Quolit11 ls The Ordct of the Hoiut .. '• --.-...------..... ---.----..... ~=-.. ,,... • .,.""-'· . ' . F'tlday, Nowmbtr 21, 196~ ' ... • DAILY PILOT fS "OUT ~N' ABOUT ORANGE COUNTY'S 1'hanksgiving Thanksgiving was kicked off by the Pilgriin Fathers in gratitude for the' harvest after the severe trt·als of their first year in America. But who today can say they had a comer on the market in pr<>lr 1ems? In ritany ways these are equal!Y trying ti1nes. Considering the tribulations besetting the country and the world in general during the past year, tho se of us who have struggled on through can truly pause and give a special kind of thanks next Thursday. FOOD APLENTY It is not difficult to gape around and see trouble stirring in many quarters. But, for the most part, \Ve now have far less concern than the early settlers did about the sufficiency of food , And none corn· pared to the di stress still experienced by so many of earth's inhabitants. All the more reason, of course, why we should look beyond the tensions and strains of modern life in acknowledging thank~ for the bounty ,we ha.ve -:- not to mention the variety and forms in which 1t comes. A MATTER OF CHOICE For all the complexities that fill daily existenc~, \Ve genuine1y have it made, so to speak, when 1t comes to food and its preparation. The greatest com· plication is usually centered in making a c!10.ice ~f one item from among many and then decJd1ng 1n what form we'll have it served among many possi- bilities. < RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE their own beer and wine. The effects of the long hard winter were mainly warded off with boiled puddings and casseroles. fl SLIM FARE Some of their dishes have survived to become part of traditional American cooking but, by and large, the bill of fare was slim compared to (oda.Y's standards. And even the conventional Thanksgi v1ng feas.t they. set up has been expanded lo embrace many types of food they never dreamed of. Sttict traditionalists still stand by the turkey and all the trimmings repast for the holiday, but even they scarcely look askance anymore if some- one P,refers an entree like New York steak. Praying they may resist change on one hand but have given in to it on the other. Certainly it is a n1ajor break from custom lo find the family leaving home and going out to a restaurant for the Thanksgiving banquet. But all the packed eating establishments come next Thurs- day will offer final proof lha'l the trend is here to stay. SOME SUGGESTIONS Out 'n' abouter surveyed a number of local re s· taurants this week to ascertain what diners can ex· pect when they sally forth in the new spirit of eating Thanksgiving dinner out. By no means intehded as a definitive study, we trust, nonetheless, that the following listings will serve as a kind of representa· tive guide to the holiday offerings hereabouts. Mountain trout, $4.75 ; roast prime ribs of beef, $6.50 ; broiled New York steak, $6.95. Included are baked banana squash, candied yams, corn O'Brien a~d whipped potatoes. For des- sert there's hot mince or pumpkin pie or fresh strawberry sundae. A special children's-dinner for $2.95 inclu_des choice of turkey or ham, soup or salad, dessert and beverage. Ben Brown's Ben Brown's Restaurant, 31106 Coast Highway, South Laguna, will feature three main entrees - turkey dinne•. $4.95; baked ham , $4.95; priine rib, $6.50. All entrees will be complete dinners including dessert ancf baverage. Thanksgiving dinners will be served from noo.n until 10 p.m., with dancing and entertainment c)f. fered in the evening. Breakfast will be available until nqon, starting at 7:30 a.m. Coral Reef A total of six errtrees will be offered at the Coral Reef, 2654 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa. Priced at $3.25 each, they are r.o as t turkey, baked Virginia ham, roast leg of veal, halibut steak almond, tQp . sirloin steak, lobster tail. All \Viii be served with apple cider, assorted rel~ ishes, chicken a la reine soup, tossed green salad, garden fresh vegetables, choice of potatoes, home made desserts, hot rolls and buttet. ' ··• young tom turkel, roast Long Island duckling and prime ribs of bee , all complete with the trimmin~s. Bob Burns.will. start serving Thanksgiving dur ner at 1 p.m. ReservaUons are suggested. · !t :~ ~ .. : . . Hotel Laguna :':l Somethlng a bit different is bein~ o;fered diaers~ by \Vay of a "whole turkey dinner ' at the ffiltel La guna , 425 S. Coast Highway ,. Laguna Beachr F · gr:oups of four Qr more, the whole fiavorful tlfk will be set on the table for the1man of the h~ ti carve -or by a wafter if preferred. ., The compfete dinner, .at $4 per person an~ n~ charge fo r children under eight, will run the gaml#.' from soup to nuts.-and after--dinner mints. Holfdaj: favorites included are. chestnut stu.Uing, .canttie(I yams or mashed potatoes, and pumpkin pie. I •, Leftovers? \Vlfatever is left of your holiday turi 1 key after dinner gets packed in a .special contatnec for you to ta~e home and enjoy t~e next day. 1 i ReservaUons are necessary in order to h;iv your turkey come out of the oven piping hot wheil. your famuy is ready to eat. I CM Conntry Chili I . Thanksgiving dinner at the Costa Mesa Cou~l IY Cl.ub, 17019.olf Course Dr., C.osta Mesa, will lead of(. WJ,th a choice of cream of chicken a la reine sou o~ salad. ' 1 . Ent re e selections a re roast turk~ y, $2.95: baked sugar-cured ham, $2.95; roast Lons Island duckling, $3.60 ; roast prime rib of beef, $4:50. _. • ' . N I A special children's plate for $1.75 will provide ' The Pilgrim Fathers, in contrast, may have led • e·wporler Oll a choice of entree between roast turkey, baked ham, All include a choice of canrued sweet pot~o; plainer Jives but it was reflected in their meal-time halibut or ground sirloin. mashed Hubbard squash, creamed whipped potilto • tables too . Food was even eaten from wooden tren-First up on the dinner table at the Newporter or.green peas and carrots, and rolls, liutter, beW!r· chers and knives and forks did not make their ap-Jnn, 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach, will be Bo]) Burns age and. choice of dessert between pumpkin or, pearafice until nearly the middle of the seventeenth 8 relish tray, consomme Trianon, tossed green sal-mince pie or sherbet, and assorted mints. ! century. ad and Waldorf salad. . A traditional Thanksgiving dinner at Bob Burns, A special children's plate for youngsters untier Those New England Yankees made do \Vi th Entrees are roast Apple Valley turkey, $4.95; 37 Fashion Island, Newport Center, Newport Beach, 12. ait $1.75, offers an entree choice of turkey or haan. 1~m=a~p=I=e=s~y=ru=p==r=a=th=e=r=t=h=a=n=s=u=g=a=r.:::::•'='d::::;:h=a=d=t=o=b=r=e=w==;~-ba_k0ed;::~s:u~g8ar~·~cu;r:ed:-::h~arm~,-;;;:$4:.~75:::;;b~on~e~I:es:s:-=Ro::;;:c_k~y~p;;;w•i•ll•o•f•fe•r•a;;;;;;c•ho•i•ce;;;;;;o•f •th•r•e•e•e~n~tr~e~e~s.•T~h~e~y-a~r~e-roi;iiia~sti;;;~--::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicion;iiiitiinuediiiii;i°" P11• 24 \ ~ ) () COSTA MESA 0 wt 2645 HARBOR BLVD. ~ 545-9471 SOrYloq Our Tradltlonol TtiANl<SGIViNG DINNER • 2 to 9 p.m. Apl'I• C<d•r, A11orf•d R•li1li•1, Ct.ic.kt:11 A la R•it1• Soup, To11•d G1••11 Salad, G1rd111 f1•1ll Vt:9•labl•1, Choic• "f Pot1lo•s, Hom• Mo11d• Dene•h. Hot Rolls .ind l uller, ENTREES •••. Roait Tom Turkey, with all the Trimmings B•k•d Virginia Ham, Pineapple S•uce Ro•st le9 of Ve•I, Dressing Halibut 'Steak Almond . Top Sirloin Steak, Bro iled to suit your f•ste lobster Ta il, Drawn Butter ·············-···············-l.25 CHILD'S PLATE •... Roell Turk•v, l1~•d Hem, h"al ibut or Ground Sirloin , ..• $1.75 CORAL REEF MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 2654 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 545-9471 Truly .Distinctive Dining Thuru:f•v, No .. •mb•r 27 THANKSGIVING DINNER With All Thi Trimm in91 Lunch•on From 11 :JO A.M. -Mon. fllru Fri. Oi11n•r Nightly 5 fo I I l'.M. AFTERNOON COCKTAIL HOUR ENTER.TAINMENT NIGHTLY DANCING ANO ENTERTAINMENT WITH MIKE & JUDY NOW A'PIAIUNli Fill •• SAT. • SUN. NITES JACK KING • HYPNOTIST RA1'1ADA l l\'N'S ROYAL PAGE RESTAURANT 1050 WHT KATILLA, ANAHllM lftenati .... 17•·7•10 Dean & Frank's Favorite Chef TONY SIRAMARCO AND THE CASPIAN 1670 Newport Blvd .. -Co•I• Meu -642·8293 Invite You To Enjoy THANKSGIVING DINNER COMPLETE DINNER $3.95 l11crudi119 Anli1'•1lo, Soup, s.1.d r .... Cltoke •• tht ftllowh19 IOA$T TOM TUllMIT, wlth stltffin9 Vll•IMIA IAllO "AM~ f111il sevc• to.AST TOP llllLOIM 'OP lllF, net1n•I grevy nTITI NIW TOIM SflAk, broiled to ot4et Pl11t cofftt or I•• •n4 dt11ort Child's Pottion (Turkey, Ham or Bfff Only) $2.25 ~ hM 11 :10 ...... t p.111. ~~~f~1u1)~~~~~ i t ~ ~l\GZ ~anR i i ''IVUi'l!er Hofirla11 ~faga zina A u1a.rd" t ~ RESJ::RVA!J0?-11 (711 ) ·~~.;.;~& i ~~~~~~~~ ARCADIA ~ SINCE 1931 • iti!\m'!' -AIRPORT Featurin9 Steak • Chlcktn • Italian Cuisine Serving Late Dinners Mt11.·Tllvr. 11 A.M.·l :JO .... M. l:Nol P ... LISAOES RO. COST ... MESA '"'"'"' l'ri, & S•I. 11100.\;SO AM, 233 E. HUNTI NGTON OR, ARCADIA ~41·1171 we C£ido C£ounge 1he Herb & Joe 'rrio, \v1 th their O\\ln special blend oi music and lau ghter ••. lisren and dance every evening from 8:30 til 2:00. Al~o, hear Bill McClure at the cockrail pi.u10 \V1th tune~ of today and yesterday ••. evf'nings from 5:30 til 8:00. .-·· Enjoy the Herb & Joe Tno, ('Ind Bi!I ;"- i\·lcClu1e. tonight ,::_ l..:--" at th<! coa~rs --., · finest hotel .,. Open to the Public ~ Newly Enlarged ~~ Popular ... ~ LARK ROOM Entert•inment Nightly Tuesd•y through Sah.rrdty THE FA8ULOUS DJCK SEAN • 8ANOUET FACILITIES FOR ~so * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club . . 60MEll SIMS, CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH. Ce·Ow11tn 16782 GllAHAM snm HUNTINGTON BEACH For RHerv1tion• Call 846--1186 or 146--1416 ••• ReMrv•llons: 494-6574 ru•e=.•wers Dpon Daily 1.n u • LUNCHEON • • DlNNfR • lllSlAURANT AND e SUNDAY BRUNCH • COCMTAIL LOUNGI • LA11! SUPPER • DINING SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER S•rved from 12 Oce~olront Oinl"9 Atop Towtr~ Wlog ol Surf Anet s.nct Hottl IJJJ SOUTH COAST HIGHWA'I' LAIUNA 11.ACH, CALll"OltNIA THANKSGIVIN.G "Whole Turkey Dinner" Served to Parties of 4 or_ more . Carved at your table. Take home the leftovers. Reservations Necessary. . $4.00 ~:;son Al10 S1r~1d SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU featuring Prime Rib of Beef, Baked Ham and, of course -TURKEY lrom$4 425 S .. Coest Hi9hway, Laguna Beach 494-1151 lo.lsl Appl' V~lleyJurkey-Giblf1 Gr1vy, S•ae qr Chetlnut OressinA 4.95 B:.~ed Sug.ir-Cu.~d ti~m-5.luce Cumberl•nd .f.7S loneiesl Roily Mounl1in Trout-~ule Almondlne 4,7$ Ro15t Pri"lt Ribs of Stt(-Au lus 6,SO Bro!Jtd New Yorti'Sle•k-M•itre D'Hotcl 6.95 1.thci 14n.s""' Sqya.tl COM O'lrit" DetHrt C.ndi..d YllM W)llpl'fd ~l•I°" , 'lot Mil'Kt Pit .,,,~ S.Wc• Pumpkin Pit ll'flh Slr•wbefry Suiwbe Sptclal Chlklrim'• DfllMI' Soup ot SalMt • Dttttlt a. l~"I' thole• O(; AppleV•llty TMty 1.i..ttt H•!tt Sl.95 "LI'• food is highly ••co,.,. m1nd•d," Norll'I Slenl•y - Deily Pile!. lehr•eH Lunch & Dinner Try O•r •• le n4ll s,•l•I F•111lly Dl11eer ENT llTAINM N : • • lt•I ADAMS AYI, {at MotnolloJ HUNTINGTON llACH .... 968-5050 DON JOSE' Now Appearing The Sensational VIC GARCIA LTD. with vocals by GERMAINE IN THE F1ESTA ROOl\I FROM 8:30 P .M. to 1:30-A.M. FINEST MIXICAN fOOD AT llASONAILI PllCIS e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad1m1 (•I M19nol!1J l:tunt. llNch 962-7'1 I T radition~I · THANKSGIVING DINNER Roast Young Tom Turkey Roast Long Island Duckling Prime Ribs of Beef Serted from 1:00 P.M. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 37 FASHION ISLAND \ NEWPllRT.(ENTER .. "" .. " ·"""""' 6 .,.. ..... ,.,,., ... ll'•tkl"t f lill-l"f1tl•11t •M4-2uo• ( • ' < ------~ • QAILV PILOT Friday, Nownibtr ?1, 1'6~ BEAUTIFUL , Restaurant SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE Dancing NighUy Tuesdou thru Sunday The Naturals I 8'" I MONTH Specl1I Sunday Brunch -10:30 • 2:30 ' 31106 COAST HIGHWAY, SOUTH LAGUNA R ... rv•tion1 499-2663 THANKSGIVING MENU l..t T.mty * ..._. H• * Prime Rl\I; ,_ St.fW LMlll' ........, Ce...W. Wttti AU 1'e Trf"""fllf' ............. -4Dwrt ~lioorii1 TOP . ~/RLOIN$1 49 iacludis hldl fries« baled potato and Sl!Jler foast MONOAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT • TOP SllLOIN SPICIAL $12' ' """' ..... ,...,. ., ,.,.... "'Mis • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . • CWI._ Uilffr 12 o ... tWf Prk.e HUNTINGTON IEACH ~ COSTA MESA 'TOWN • COUHTltY -MlllGltEH $QU,f,ltE ltSU &..ell SI¥•. t'2-JtU 6EHIND TEXACO STATION E, UT~ • S•nll AM ... 1·14'1 ClllLD'S l'ORllOll HALF PllCf (ChiW111 under 12) . PHONE IN ••• Ill. ITEMS AVAILABLE TO TAKE OUT Make Your Reservotions EARLY for -~TH41ESGIVIRG DAY DINNER Serving from 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday, November 27 )N ADDITl?N TO OUR REGULAR MENU ~ are offer1ng Roast Turkey Baked Ham with dressing with r1f1ln tau~ $2.95 CHILDREN 'S PLATE (undor 12 yoar1) -$1.50 FAMILY DINING The Jolly Roger 2* HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA • ..... ~1535 WEEKENQER Continued from Page 25 Mascolas The emphasis will be on a family-style Thanks- gi ving dinner at ~1ascolas Restaurant, 1615 E. 17th Street, Santa Ana. Featured entrees include roast young tom turkey, ham and New York steak. Dinner will be se rved starting at 1 p.m. and con- tinue until 8. Reservations are suggested. Jolly Roger Jn addition to th eir regular menu, the Jolly Rog~ er, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, will be serving a special Thanksgiving dinner for $2.95 per person. Entrees are roast turltey · with dressing or baked ham with raisin sauce. A children's plate, for those under .the age of 12 is being oUered for $1.50. Hours of service are 2 to 9'p.m, and reservations are suggested. ' Gordon's Thanksgiving Dinner at .the new Gordon's La- guna Niguel, 32802 Coast Highway (at Monarch Bay ), Laguna Nigµel, will get the diner under way wi th old fashioned apple cider and molded royal Anne cherry salad. The entree of roast tend er young turkey with the chef's special chestnut dressing includes who_le orange filled with sweet potatoes and topped with marshmallows, fresh cranberry sauce, homemade pumpkin bread and coffee, tea or milk. . For .des~ert Chere's a choice of pwnpkin pie, hat mlllce pie with brandy sauce, ice cream or sherbet. Tab is adults $4.95 ; children, $2.95. Gordon's will also be serving their regular menu and reservations should be made in advance. Tale of the Whale The menu for Thank,sgiving at the Tale pf the Whale in the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main Street Bal· boa , will offer an entiee choice of roast tu'rkey baked ham, prime rib or fresh stuffed local lobster'. Each dinner will be se rved complete with all . .t'.: ~I~ , ' 'R,,efreshment ...Means a .(ot of 'Things A long look at the rolling sea The nostalgic cry of a wheeling gull The flo ral artistry of a French Garden And, good food and drink in such a setting! • ~ TheVJCTORHUGOINN r ~ has been refreshing diners l , ........... , ,, .. , ,., ~ ..... ~.;.._.,_l and making memorie~ for over a quarter oi V1aoR UuGo In~ ' \ a century. Open Daily luncheon-Oinner- Cocktails Champagne Brunch- Sunday from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cliff Drive at Coast Highway-Laguna Beach 494-9477 ~ A jUbsididfY of AMF AC, //\'C. ©UT 'N ~Bd!lJT ., the trimmings, including rolls 1 beverage and des· sort. Royal Page While the day 's special offering will be roast young tom turkey, complele )Yitb all thejraditional Thanksgiving dishes, they will also be serving their regular menu at the Ramada IM's Royal Page Res· taurant, 1050 W. Katella, Anaheim. Reservations are advisa6le. Caspian Served from 11 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m., chef ·Tony Siramarco of the Caplstan, 1670 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa , will preside over preparation of com· plete Tluu111sgiving dinners at $3.95 each. Jncludb:>g antipasto, soup and· salad, there will be a Choice Of four entrees, They are roast tom tur- key, witlt stbffillg; baked Virg"trua ham fruit sauce· roils\ top Sirloin of beef, natural gravy; petite N.J York ste@k, broiled to order. Included also are coilee or tea and dessert. A child's portion, turkey, ham or beef only will be available for $2.25. ' The Cranherrv •' 111 pl!'.!n water and shipped to the Old World. Early New EnRl•nd sallors"ale them on long wyageJ as a protection against scurvy. · Cultivated commercially _since 1940. today's major cranberry industry finds ·crops being grown not only in Massachusetts but also in Washington, Wisconsin and New Jersey. And it is generally con- ceded that cranberries are one of the rare culti- vated berries that tas~ as good as the wild berTleJ. OTHER USES F.ar· from being limited to an accompaniment with J>Ollitry, the. fruit has many other culinary uae•. The lresh berries, suitably sweetened, are used in a wide variety of desserta, including sherbets, ices, pies, cakes and puddings. Pumpkin Pumpkin is the n a m e of a gourd belonglng to the CuCurbitaceae family which also include s mel· ons, cucumbers and squash. The word comes from the Old French "~mp1on," in its turn derived from the Greek word 1pepon" meshing •'cooked by the SWl." It has not been found growing wild but as far as it is known was prob8bly. first raised in Central or South America. 'lbere is some evidence, that i't may have been grown for food in China as long as 2000 years ago. The pum~kin was being grown extensively by the Indians when the first colonists landed. The In- dians boiled and baited it, made it into soup, dried and ground it into meal. • , ORIGINAL PUMPKIN PIE Thanksgiytng's familiar cranbefry sauce deriv- -es from a bnght red b,erry ~ the yaccinium plant, a member of the health family. This tart fruit, na- tive to North Amenca, was firat cultivated in Massa- chusetts. The first New England pumpkin pie was made by cutUng off a slice from the top, taldng out the seeds, and filling the cavity with milk and spices. Some type of natural sweetener was added and the whole pumpkin was baked , An old verse gives some indication of the many uses to which early Americans put pumpkins. • • • • • • • The Cape Cod area still produces some 50 . to 70 percent of the country's annual crop. The Indians us~ cranberries ~th as food and as medicine and dr1~ them for wmter use long before the first white man arnved. In tum th ey taught the Pilgrims the virtues of the fruit. For potlage, and puddings, and cuslards and pies. Our pumpkins and parsnips are common sup- plies. • FIRST AID We have pumpkins at morning and pumpkins Cranberries were r,robably the first nati ve at noon ; ~erican fruit eaten n Europe since thanks to If it were not for pumpkins, we should' be un- th.etr excellent keeping qualities, they Were packed doon . . ENTERTAINMENT - 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY -DANCING Monday thru Saturday JACK COSTANZO PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS • ftMEftA RE&TAUUNT Continent1I Cuisine Cockt1lls Serving Luncheon and Dinner Monday through Saturday Closed Sundays We are located next to th• Mty Co. in South Co11t Pl111. !J)J s. lrhhl c.... w-140.1140 ~~==================~II BEGINNING TUESOAT, D£CEMB£R 2 Bill Skiles and Pele Henderson once again take over Iha action in the Reuben E. lee's swinging Cocklail Lounge. Come aboard and enjoy lhe hilarious nonsense !hat has made Bill and Pele the highliehl of more lhan lhirty·five nalional lV shows. • l,Jl.l'ltl TVllOA!S lltlU SATilllDA!S CH1LDA111'S SlfOllSU110111, 4 r.1t1. \ 11 COMING to COSTA MESA NIDAY Nov. 28th Futurlng Superb PRIME RIB s3as OF BEEF DINNER SAME DINNER 4-6 P.M. WHkdoys Only $29& -also f1mou1 - Choice Steak- -Lobster We Will be OPEN for Weekday Luncheon 11 a.m. staring Monday. Dec. 1st. WINES • BEER (COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN SOON ) 428 l 17th ST. COSTA MESA I I J MOll.olll * Lorry L1k1 Sln&<r •Gutt.Jilt ltQr-Meu Thffter S:u11:1 COlf1 Mmli 141 L lM St.,,_, er# ............ -,., wtr,.,. ....... .,....-. ................. - DELANEY'S j.hWf.~ Featarl•I Oraa1e C.uty'• Flaetlt OYSTEll BO Open Dolly 11 A.M. -2 A.M. 630 Ei1 Llcfo Parti .Dr., N.I. -675.0100 1t'etMOt~' CONTINENTAL CU ISINt F1mou1 For Ft.AM/NG ,DUCK Optn 11 :00 A.M. -Clos•d MondtY HUNTltj6TON BEACH , CALIFORNIA '11151 BEACH BLVD. 142-1919 MASCOLAS Trodltidti•I • THANKSGIVING . DINNfr. Serving I to 8 P.M. Please Make Your Reservetions Now 1615 EAST 17th STREET-SANTA ANA-547-9511 Pt:AllNING A PARTY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? c.11 us for complete c1terin9 service. Wt dtli vtr for orders over $50.00. / We can 1ervt any t b:e gather· in9 ••• Very reasonably. CLOQD lMA"KKIVIN6 DAT COLONEL SANDERS• RECIPE Ktatuekit fr(ecl Ckiek• e 2929 E. Cout Highw•y 693 S. COISI J:tlghwoy Coron• del Mor 673-3722 L1gun1 llHch 494-9418 THE OCEAN AT l'OllR TABLEt SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GoURMET ENTREES \ DINE AND DANCE WITH JESS PARKER AT TMI HAMMOND Xo6i IAN,UO FACllJTIU OPIN llVIN DAYS 11te2A.M. 536-2555 ,0. Rlll•Vt.TIONS JOSEF'S- THANKSGIVING DINNER • Turkey With All The Trimming• Plus Our Regular Menu. Special Chidron 's Portion Served From 12:00 Noon 2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY AT THE JAMAICA INN 673-lllO Costa Mtsa Country Club THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER sou, CrHm of Chicken Alo i11ln1 or SALAD IENTRUS 1 ..... fWlt tMI....., •!.....nt..,.. ..... j ..i a•-•nr ............................... SJ.ti ....... ..-•-4 '-•l"•uill• '""' ......... si.t1 •· ....................... ._ .• , ........... IJ.60 ..... ,,.... ,. .. ...,, • ,. •••••••••••••••••• 14.H THI Atoft INCLUDll CHOICI OP ----·-·-..-~ W""94 ,..... ..... ,._ a c.r... ROLLS. BU'ITER. DESSERT and BEVERAGE PUMPKIN or MINCE PIE SHERBET ASSORTED MINTS ~hlldrtn Un4or 12-TURKIY or HAM .... $1 .75 I RISIRVATIONS SUGGESTID 540 • 7200 1701 GOLF COURSI Oil, COSTA MISA FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER MAGAZINE Phone 642-4321 FrldaJ', Nott""*' 21, 19M DAILY PILOT IJ' ~· Guide to Movies Youths Do Thing in 'Alice's Re§taurant' • Editor's Note: Th.'• moi;ie guide ts prepared by the /ilm3 committee of Harbor Coundl PTA. Mrt. Joh11 Clark is pre.sideni and Mrs. Hart Swee11e11 is cornmlttee chainnan. It is i11tended as a tefere11ce in determining suitable films 'jor certaf11 age groups and will appear week.ly. Your views are solicited. Mail them !o Mo- vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. • • • ADULTS Alice's Restaurant (R): Story of Ario Guthrie.'1 searctt for his "thing" in life. The setting is Massachusetts where he is guest of friends who buy a church and turn it Into a restaurant. Film shows young people in their ~wn . back· ground or a commune. Ario Guthrie stars. The Babysitter (R): Sex and violence in modern suburbia. Patricia Wymer, George E. Carey and Ann Bella111y· star. ''Buon 1nangiart, roman:.~ 1 .,..,,,..,.; dolce vittl." fW'W'(114) 642-97 11 ZXlO Pacific Coast Hwy., N't"110ft Beach ENTIRTAINMENT BY THE • PHIL D_E SANTO 'mfO C...JllllLJlllCJI~] YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. !FM~ fine Din i11:1 Since 1%5 ll3ddy's Gone · a-Hund.ng Tbat Cold Day 111 the Part Tbe Sterile c.ckoo (M ): MAnJRE .TEENS IMI: Contemporary sJSpense (R): A drama Jn whlcll 11ptn. Uza Minelli gives a warm and AND ADULTS !ilm let In San Francisco. It ater dcvelol)3 a sick pw:lon stnsitlve performance ln this n. Qulirmaa (Ptt J: Greg. far a )'OUD& stranger and story cl two lonely college kida ory Peck ls a Nobel Prize win· concerns a happlly marrl'd makes him a prisoner 1n her who find lovt for the first ning aclenUat wbo la sent on woman whose former lover home. sandy Dennis stars. tlme. Wendell Burton co-star&. a •PY miulon to Red China. reappears to terrify her with -----'-------------------''-------- demands of her child's mur· der as atonement for a pre- vlou$ abortion. Car;,! White, Ii"'~""'""" Scott llylfDdS, Paul Burke. Goodbye Colwnbus IRJ: A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau rlche COllJ!ge girl lapses due to their different views. A saUre on sex with Richard Benjamin, Ali MacGraw. Medium Cool (X): Robert Forster, television cameraman whose credo Is non·vlolence, lJ assigned to cover the Ullll Democratic convention. Ptfe, N•taHe IMI: Patty Duke portrays an adolescent who Is hurt and embarrassed .. ~ ':;::""' by her lack of appeal and her parents' attempts to maJT)' her off. An affair with a mar. rled man and life in Green. wich Village give her self· .. assurance. The ProdueeMI: Hilarious zany farce about has-been producer and milequetoast accountant who over capital· ize a Broadvtay flop. Zero 1i1ostel stars. PINK PANTHER WITH PERSONAL I TY ON CHANNl!L 4, SATURDAYS =-----. 'Whe~ Excitin11 '(J'inflS c51~ H11ppenin11! TA~fanul "Three'• ComJHUtl'" in the Seville Lorutge Dining in the Panther Sage Pink One's Big TV Star A variation on r.1 old theme Is -what comts first, the story or a cartoon character? While you can create either first, it's U.!U&lly the story that gives We to an animated character. character and we must have looked over more than 100 dif· ferent 'Panlhen' unUI we hit the one we felt wouJd serve our purpose which was to ac· centuate the ma!n UUu. itw yoa can SD aaJ1lllnl you wut )\UCEis USTAl1lllANT" •~•• ARlO GUTHRIE COlO" by Dtlu~e Un11td A1'11111 ~ Anne Heywood, co-ltir. Tile full Time IMJ : Tino adole!cent boya Jooi for ael• ual experlt.nct duriftl aun- mer vacation. Wu S"1Dt Jac- quel.ine Biuet. Some KlDd '(Niii (M)r Dick van Dyke •tan 1n a comedy about a bank teller who ,,_, a beard to cover a bee ltinl'· Angie Dicklnaon and ·:ao.e- mary rorsy11i lllo mr. no-Wen a.. """" \Tlmeo ( G) : Formerly Ullod "Star." Tbe story of Gll'trude Law1nce com.ea alive tllrouP · J ulie Andrew's captivating portralt al lhe llage -in thl! musical. TEENS AND ADULTS Change of Bobll: Comedy· drama wllh Elvil Pruley, Mary Tyler Moore 11>1 Bir· bara McNait. Tile llallu Job IGJI ll:r· pr Is on er (M.kbael Caine ) trains an elite I~ to per- form an ambiUou1 fobbtry Jn this amualng and es:ctung farce. Also 1lar3 Noel Coward and Rossano Brazzi. • * • The lee u r fmme4tae,ty after the title fndfeatt1 the rating given the plctiirl by the Motion Pfcturt Code. Tht Moti<m Pictu,.. Code And Ra.ting Program mo11 b,: found on tht motion picture page. EXCLUSlV! ARIA ENGAGIMINT Call 67U260 For Information beau.tiflll Mat•tlor Roo"' Bulet L1111rheM "lt was difflcult to 1lve the Panther a personality since he does not epeak. J311t after many hours we did come up with the right choice and his success hP. been pbenome.1al. , "'One of the main lD· iredients for a carto o n character is personality. Also, It must be pictorial. A clever character is one that Is viSUal. Once the peraonaUty I s developed, writers can ttten keep this uppermost Jn their minds and go from th ere. With Alto Pl1ylng -"THE FIRST Tl"(IE" GRAND HOTEL 3801 LJsr c.w.sr H1GH\VAY CoRONA DEL >.lAR, C....tlFORNl1\ PllONE: (714) 675-1374 7 FREEDM AN WAT ANAHEIM, CALIF. 772-7777 This insight on s u c h specialized development com· es from one of the most hlghly regarded anbnators and car· toon creators, David DePaUe. OePalie, along wil h Friz Freleng, make up DePaUe- F r e 1 e n g Enterprises, suc- ce!iful producers of animated products for televi sio~1. theaters and televlslon com- mercials and tttis season ttte producers of "Pink Panther" and "Here Comes The Grump," seen Saturdays at 8 :~ a.m. on Channel 4. a Jackie Mason type voice for I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ the aardvark, In our 'i'lew "Ant11111 and The Aard vark" series, writers know they are in a sense writing for Mason and this type of thinklna: he lps . NOW OPEN Orange Conty'• New lntlmot• and Dellglltflll FRENCH RESTAURANT (Fonnerly Gerard"s) Dinner 5:l0·10:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Su~d11y - Corntr of Randolph and lrlttol COit• MeM 540·3MT Real Ceiilonese Food ~ eat here or take home. STAG CHINBE CASINO 111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORior. 3-9560 Opet .Y .. lree114 Dallr 12·12 -llrt. •M s.t. 'Iii Jo ... llLEPHONE 541·1552 FOR INFORMATION TWO BIG FEATURES TOGETHER. lt'tf'J l•IMr'• dtufllltr Ill • Wgfrl ,~a@ '~ ~ TllCH~ICOLON SPECIAL KIDS MATIN.EES SAT. AT 1 P.M. AND 3 P.M. -SUN. AT 2 P.M. "VllLUI! McllEAN AND HIS MAGIC MACHltJE" ALSO $ELECTED SHORfS ALL SEATS 50c 'A cartoon Is developed as a two-fold process," DePalie revealed. "Firlt yoo map out yollJ' story. From this you try to create your cast o r characters to fit the propoaed story line. "A good example of this ls how we created the Pink Panther. Blake Edwards had a movie called 'The P i n k Panther.' A diamond was featured ;.1 Ulis fUm and it had a flaw, like a pink mass. Wo finally worked out o u r them. ''After a character Is recognized by the publlc, there are many other fina l attps. Again, the Panther ls a good example. From his creation exclusively for the lllm's titles, he went Into theatrical short9, tht!.1 television car- toonJ and very soon tte will stor In bi5 own television special.'' Crossword Puzzle AC R.OSS l W11k1ne~ 6 SOSI JO g1ni:i --14 nceupon . ····-: Z words JS Ending used wllh man 1ndJr1th l& Adorrd on.:. 17 Snooty . prop Ir 18 Europrtn htad man l'l '~--Vill 1 !'1 20 HC!l 22 Prr trnded 14 Short of moistu rt t & Movr·back i nd forth 27 Wrn t b1for1 31 Abstract br ing 32 Appli td lubflcatlon !J Untidy )S Soy's nlcknamt 1 38 Word l Indicatin g surprise lll -·Mountains 40 Gttal Sal l or Grtal S1 1~1-- 41 Cqlor 42 As ian Clp llal 43 Ending ustd Y.rl\h 190 and dlpSo 44 ---plll5 . ' ' " • ~5 Ordtrtd liack 17 Btarl119 m1rks of battle 51 Jewelry lttm 5Z Conc11l1: 2 words 54 0'1!SI 51W1rgod 59 Ad1ia's g_r1nd1on &l l!:ltvatt' &2 Stpac1te 63 Ttxtllt color 64 U.S. VP &S S!n9ln9 volct &6 "-Purple" 67 Ctrllln '''" Inform al DOWN 1 Wild Z--trmt: N1v1r: 2 words 3 Frtnch l1sl!lon dt1l9ner 4 Hugged 5 Wanltd 6 Prottctlon 191ln1t the sun 7 Shlt td 8 "•--Pray": 2 words 9 Make a fpftCllt · 10 ~~~~P!~:~,, 11 Keats 01 Shelly, t.g. 12 Author's product ll Forest cltatll!g 21 Performed 23 Weak ZS Evll , spirit 27 Kind of -.titer 29 ·Latv ian city Z9Ardor 30 Sta;t scrnery and f~mlshlngs 34 Asptn or Banff. s90rts111111· JS Yuslcal group 3& Mlgr1tory work1r: ·Informal 3? G1obult 39 Kind of all ll/2Vll9 40 Gatllc, for one 42 German tlt1t of respe et 43 Source of poltnllal dan9rr 44 Rea l 11ulct 411 Wron9: P11flx 41 --· Flow 48 Ntll polish tint 4• Antlclpatt and Wat<! off 50 Poor ttudtnf SJ G1i:1 55 Color 5& Phr•s• tndlcatlng und1rst1nd· Ing: 2 word s 57 Appl/ts I fine spr•»" or wtltr 60 P1rt1t1 of a mtal • &Riff Ii ... ht AREA RUN BOTH "G" RATED AnArttvP . .ltlOabe~t IUOlt "THE ...... They Liv d A,Thundering Advenlure That Rocked Two Nations I ..... -.. TONYAGUILAR~~MUW<I~-~ -QJIM ""'8SA ,,.._,.,... t1UC1 CMOI MNJOI.-- -~ IOIUT l .IACU-•#Cll(W '· Mo\AGllH -·JMl!l 1U Mllllt' ----HUOO~~ ~ totot1roe1111 J . ·' • 1....1.-1..~.L.-J I•------------' I • ?I OAILY PILOT Live Theater "A Funny Thin& Happened on the "'•Y te the t"orum'' Musical comedy on stage ,al South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport Blvd .• Costa Mesa, through Nov, 21·22. Reserva· lions: 646-1363. l'111rr1a1e Go Round '' A marital comedy presented In the Mission Viejo High School auditorium on Christi· ana Ave., Mission Viejo, by the Rancho Community Players Fri.-Sal .. Nov . 21-22. Reserva- tions, 837-1753. "Macbeth'' Shakespeare's tragedy stag- ed by Golden West College in the Actors' Playbox com- municaUons Bldg. on Campus, Fri-Sat., through Nov. 22. Tickets at book.store. "Roar of tbt GrtaRpalnt Smell of the Crowd " A musical fantasy ""ill be staged in the Studio Theater on lhe UCI Campus, fri. • Sal., through Nov. 2 2. Reservations , 833-6617. ' "Pools Paradise'' An Englh;b farce is being staged by the Lido Isle Players al the Lido lslw.1d Clubhouse. 701 Via Lido Soud, Ne~'J)Ort Beach, Fri. • Sat., Nov. 21·22 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations, 673-6112. "Luv" A comedy about mlsmat· ched lovers is on stage at the Sa n C I e m e n t e Community Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente, Fri .-Sal.. Nov. 21·22 at 8:30 p.m. Reserva· tions, 492-<MiS. "Cbcmmy Circle" A French Farce is being staged al Orange C o a s t College in the aud itorium. Nov. 21-22 at 8: 15 p.m. OCC is located al 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Reservation s. OCC Book:store. ''Stop lhe World -I Want to Get Off" A musical comedy is being staged by lhe Costa ~lesa Civic Playhouse on the Orange Cou..1\y Fairgrounds (e nter west gate). Fri. and Sat., Nov. 21-Dec. 6 at 3:30 p . m, Reservations", 834-5303. "lnvitaUou to a fi1urder" A murder mystery is lhe fare being slaged al the Jlu n- tington Beach Playhouse. 2110 fl11in St.. fluntington Beach. Fri. and Sat .. Nov. 21-Dec. 20 at 8:30 p.m. Reservations, aJ6. 61l61. "All the Lo nely Peo ple" Tennessee Williams' vignct· !es will be staged at the Ope.1 End Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach. Fri. and Sat., Nov. 21-Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. Reservalions, 675-1120. f"rlUJ, NO¥tmbtr 21, 1%9 Jnter11aissio11 New Theater for · 50th B·irthday· By TO,\! TIT\IS OI lllt O.Uy ,.lllt ltt ft The granddaddy of all Orange County (and possibly sCUthern California) little . the&ter grou~ is celebrating Its golden anniversary this year, and next weekend Lherc'JI be a present befitting Jhe OC• caslon -a spacious new playhouse. And, for the Santa Ana Community Players this gift comc11 not a momeii.t too soon . E\·er since 1961. ~he players have been operating in the shadow of the Santa Ana Stadium in a Slllf.ll frame building which tor the past few seasons has managed to keep on~ step ahead of the bulldo'zer. The stadium people want a larger parking lot. The point or no' return was passed last su1nmer when vandals broke into the playhouse and wreacked havoc with flats, lights and anything e.lse breakable. The group's fjrst 11bow or 196i-70, "Mary Stuart ," was st.aged in a sdlool .auditorium. NEXT F RIDAY, HOWEVER. the Sant.a Ana Players' long·awalled new theater becomes a realit)' when their latest pro- duction, the modern comedy "Any Wednesday," goes on the boards in a handsome brick building at the corner of \Vest 6th and Ross street11. Formerly an Assl-mbly of God church, the structure is TIO\V owned by the city of Santa Ana and operated by its recreation department. The move into this new (and infinitely n>0re comfortable) playhouse comes as 11nolh~r ln a lengthy list of highlighla for the county 's oldest theater group. Orgnnlzed in 1919, the Santa Ana Players are five years older than the larger and richer Laguna Community Players, who just moved into a brand new theater, and a rull decade senior to the also abun. dantly endowed Long Beach Community Playhouse. , For the historically inclined, the Santa Ana Community Players were started by Ernest Croizer Philips, Charles A. Riggs and Gladys Shafer, all three now deceas· ed. The group's first public perfonnance, "Little Women," was given in the parish room of the Santa Ana Episcopal Church. THE NEXT FEW performances were presented in the city's Temple Theater. Then the Santa Ana Ebel! Clubhouse \Yas. built and served as the Players' home through 1961 when lhe group moved into the West 8th Street quarters. -~~or 26 years the players· sponsored lhe annual Footlight Festival of one-act pluys, an event which was discontinued and later revived for another decade by Santa Ana College before it petered out last year. Like Laguna, the Santa Ana group pursued the "impossible dream" of building its own thea ter. Plans were drawn up at one time •• but the project proved financially prohibitive. A NOTE OF THANKS must go to Gertrude Horn of Corona del Mar. who prepared lhis history of the players for this column. Mrs. Hom. now 70, has been with the SanLa Aoa group since 192% and is still active, appearing occasionally on slag£, the last time two years ago In "l'~amlly Portrait.'' ~frs. ftorn has had an aisle seat on 50 years of theatrica l history. In fact , wllh one exceptlon, she has attended or ap- pettred in every production in the Santa Ana Players' history - a most im· pressive record indeed. Today, with an assist from the Santa Ana Recreation Department. the venerable CQmmunily Players are all set to start another chapter in their long hi~tory, beginning with "Any Wednesay" (which, coincidentally, yours truly is directing). Here's best wishes from this corner ror another successful rxi years. * RACKSTAG~ -If you think you recognize the voice doing the narration in the Julie Andrews musical "Thosr: Were the Happy Times," you may be right ..• those are the British tones of Peter Church, director of the currently playing "Pools Paradise" for the Lido Isle Players ..•. Leave It to theater people to come up with new wrinkles in birth announce· menls ... Ron and Marilyn Albertsen of the Huntington Beach Playhouse chose a play ticket motif to announti! the debut o( their newest star, Hans Fredrick, born Nov. 14 • Golda Meir Talk Slated' Over KTTV Films Haunt Old Mansion TROPICAL FISH SOUTH ·SEAS "Conversation \Vith Colda l\1eir," an hour·long in-depth talk with Israel's American· born prime minister, will high- light Channel ti's nighttime programming November 23 and 30. Featuring Washington news analyst Rowland Evans as hoil-interviewer, the c o I o r special recently was filmed in Israel by Melromedla Tele- vision News crews. The first in-depth television Interview granted by !l-1rs. Meir, a former ~1ilwaukee school teacher , since her La· bor Party's recent four-year return to office, will air on Channe l II at JI p.m. NG- vember 23 and be repeated in its entirety at 6 p.m. oo No- vember 30. The talk will include a close- up look at Mrs. Meir aod her views on the Mid-East crisis, Israeli-Egyptian border flare- ups, air strikes and the be· hind-the·scenes "diplomatic chess game which keeps the f\iid-East on the brink of vol· canic eruption.'' Some houses are haunted by ghosts, but the 90-year-old Vic- , torian mansion which was chosen as location for "What Ever Happened to A u n t Alice?". a Palomar Pictures TnternationaJ presentation is haunted by past films. "The first Ume this house was used for a movie was back in 1915". said owner Adolph Hartmann as he show- ed it to Geraldine Page, co- starring with A 'cad em y Award-winner. Ruth Gordon, Rosemary Forsyth, a ¥ Robert Fuller, in the suspense chiller from Cinerama Releas- ing Corporation. "That was a comedy, and the leading lady was a pretty girl name<j Mabel Normand," he ex· plained. l\'fiss Page was present because the old place was making what may be its farev.·ell appearance in films. At one time this house -;vas us- ed for an early movie version of Ibsen's "Ghosts," in three reel s. and later it was "rediscovered" by Hollywood for ''The Private Life or \Valter Mitty," starring Danny Kaye. For the next 21 years, it stood. like an aging actress, waiting for the proper role for a comeback. Exkutive pro- ducer Peter Nelson and direc· tor Lee Kattin, searching: du s- ty photo albums for locations, found a picture of the place and learned it offered more than they'd hoped for. It was a. few minutes from the studlG and everything inside, fro01 the wide, ornat.e fireplaces lo Japan Expo Preview Set An entertainment a nd cultural preview to EXP '70 goes on view this week at the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena when the Japan Show opens its door to the public for a nine-day . run beginning Saturday, November 22. Designed to s ti_mulale friendship and commercial ex· change between Japan and the United States. the s h o w presents a panorama o f Japanese life and history through its arts and crafts. 'fo enhance the cultural spirit exhibit halls at the Sports Arena will be decorated the antique furniture, wa s just what the script called for. .. ICs perfect", enthuse d director Katzin. "It looks just like the character played by Miss Page." Largest' Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. N.w 2 Locotl0111 t1 1 W, Wll.SOff, COSTA 11\llA loff Fllfvlno ll:G.. S<ll-1tfl 1n-G. ll:~n:cl1 Or. -NewllOft llt 1dl 1befifnd ri.. ,.1111 Offlctl '*4ll' "What E v e r Happened to Aunt Alice?" will probably be the lasi movie to be filmed there, as the house will be up for sale shortly. One wonders, I ~~~~~~~~~~~II who the buyer will be. andli what great scenes will be "relived" as, perhaps. the haunting sound of ;•cameras: Action!" is heard at midnight. Nud e Scen e Educational'? Miry Tylfi' Mffrl Elvll l'rflllf "CHANGE Of HAllT .. .. 1111 "JOURNEY TO THt: FA it SIDE Of THE SUN" CDnlinuou1 Sil. & Sun.-l :lt ,.m. Jack Smight was directing a nude scene .of actress Joanne[ Dean for a dream sequence in \Varner Bros-Se v e n Arts" •·Rabbit. Hun." The scene showed he~ coming out of anJ:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:== I oversize television set on I whicll the dla1 was turned to a•• •oA· Channel 28. .... When one or the crew l 673-4048 l ' members asked Smight v.·hy OJMn he wanted that particular 6:45 channel , the cl i r c c t o r 7Dt !. lalka answered : ··u·s lhe educa-laliMI ,.nlnnf• tional channel. Thal's why~·· e NOW-Et1ft T11 .. de1y '"IEST PICTURE Of THE YEAR" "'Any Wednesday·• Evans is regularly seen on Comedy about marital and Channel 11 during the 12 noon extra-marital problems wilt be Saturday "Evans-Novak Re- on stage at the Santa Ana port." a half-hour nationally Community Playhouse, Sixth sy ndicated discussion-inter- and Ross Sts., Santa Ana. Fri.· view series. Evans and Rob- Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 28-Dec. ert Novak are Metromedia THE MOTION PICTURE CODE AND llATINCi PROCillAM in a Japanese motif, complete ,,.11t11 t>Amt'k com "-"' 1. ""n. with a beautilully landscaped,~~ garden. ~ ,t'lll!l: -N. Y. Fil"" Critic1 13. Reservations, 534-7647. political commentators and "Harvey·• syndicated columnists. l'erennial fa vorite, . a .c?m· -m'llFMFlY tA,r.r STOCll:'. tfrni"•• •utle edy ol •.man and z.1 m'1sible PICKWICK ' rabbit will be on stage at the ~ Fullerton Playhouse . 11 9 BOOKSHOPS Buena Vista Orin Fullerton -'f at 8:30 p.m. Fri .-~t. Nov. 29-:0.~1~1tl'lu1,coit1Me11 Ilec. 13. Reservations, 827-1,,43 Holl)wlod ""· • 1339. llollrwood C21l) MO t·ll9J Th. Motion Piel11r• Cod• i nd R1tin9 Ad mini1tr1lion •pitli•1 th . followin11 r1tin91 lo fil1111 dillribut.d in tke U.S.A. Pie· tur11 ••lid G •. M or R 11u•llfy for th1 Cod• Stel. tf9 Piclur11 ri ted X de not ,,,,;.,, 1 St1I, Thi r1fin91 epply to pictur11 r1l•1.11d eft•r f'lov•m- ber I, 1961. Pietur11 r1lt111d b1for• th1t dilt ire dtierlb. ed 11 pr1vio111ly I i nd/or SMAI. 41& ~-S11991 1t1d for GINI RAL lll!llO.Of !~I-HS! 'GI INl'QUl&li.C KIDDIES MATIN~ES SATURDAY AT I PM and 3 PM SUNDAY AT 2 PM 1 ,__.._ 1tt 6:00 .-10:25 ···r111 -: r1:u.1.\.." .J(H~· •IHI •t 1:05 011ty i~""--~W-l_N_N_E_A_I~~~~ I 3ACADEMY 11 AWQDS XISEl'HE.t£V1NE..-AA AV(/) EMWSY RlM i'ET€R KAll!ARINE O'TOOI.€ HEPBURN . WINNER! 3AC"81MY AWQDS JOSEPH E lEVINE _.. AHA~OEMIAHYAlM PETER KAll!ARINE I , O'TOOLE HEPBURN ' ~---~w.RTIN~ lHE LION IN WINTER * ZEllO MOST!"L * "THE PRODUCERS" EXCLUSIVE! tudi1nc•1. 1MJ-Su9911ted for MATUll l t udi1nct1 I P1r1nl1I di1. cr1tiol'I 1dvi11d I .. "WILLIE Mc BEAN AND HIS •---~WJJlN.!21! RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT AT 8 ONLY FCUR MfN HAYE WALKED ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF US, "1001" IS A.S CLOSE AS. WE'RE LIKELY TO GET. MG•,.,..,,. $TAJO,.CY JWl lflCl l'lllODUCTIOlf 20Qk .. _, a space-..,.-.., CINERAMA ,,., .. -~ ...... 11-ktlll DUt.L£A •GAll'Y lOCl~OD ••ft~~ 1•StA.NUT l{UIR!CJI • .,.A.llTMUll C.CU.Rlll SU,llf ,ANAVISION ... MtfROCOLOR CINEDOME #IJ!·_~? ~ ,·,',, "••' "JIH""-1' •II • ... r5l -llESTRICTED -P1r1on1 ~ under I~ not 1dmitttd, un!111 1ccomp1ni1d ~., p1rent or 1dult 9111rd· itn. MAGIC MACHINE" ~ 1·- lHe LION IN WINTER *HEY KIOSI • l it Pol Slo•, Sotwrdcry, 1 :00 For Advertising in The Weekender Phone 642 -4321 .@ •. it.no... •11-16 11et M""ttff. This 19• ••- 1triction m1y b1 ~ioh1r In c1rt1in 1r11i. Ch•'• Also Short Subjects OPPORTUNITY-SHARE EXPENSES ALL SEATS;,,l~Oc~~~l'I to ACAPULCO °' CARIBBEANS = -I N•w S2' ll 20' l11r. Catom•re111, World Cr•llht9, SIHpl 1 0, L111. 5•1•11, 2 M. C9bl1t1. 2 Hds., 2 Cjluffft lch .. Teok Doch, T"'k C•· F._.._ SOUTH COAST ox PLAZA THEATllE San Ditao FretW1)' at lriltol • S46-2711 ACRES OF FREE PARKING OPEN 6:45-SHOWTIME·7 P.M. ILYll lllRISLIY MAIYTYUR MOOll! 'CMANGI OF HABIT' l UNMIS.ll 'tCIUR! • trcHNICOlOR' @O CONGRATULATIONS AND SAFE RETURN TO ASTRONAU TS OF APOLLO 12 MAN HAS CONQUERED THE MOON WITH THE EPIC APOLLO 11 FLIGHT! NOW TAKE ANOTHER MOMENTOUS JOURNEY I • 1 • bl-S.il Sjtftd l O lll'lh. P.O. 101 191 3, Newpett IHch, C•llf. 171 41 642·9127 Jltnl W•YI'• ' llM"ll HllCl-"THE UJllOl!il'IEATl!D'' I.I.I COr"'" Pf'Ck .t.11111 H'1 .... ''THE CHAl•MAN" IM) M.1JtlmUll"' Sclltll 0 11111 l•ktr "IUIAltATOA" 101 "~ "IUJllG .i llUGHT WATIEll"' .t.r .. G1tlll•lt ".t.~ICl 'S lll:ST.t.Ult.t.NT'' Ill) J.K<W1lln1 a111e1 "THI l'Ul;5T TIMIE" !/Ill Ar .. GullH"lt "AllCf'S lllSTAUllAJlllT" 1111 Jtc""91111e l lttel "THI l'IRST TIMI" IM) c·INEDOME l. ·.:"r.': 8!) '•I""' ,, I• I,., •I ~4' ' KEEP YOUR SUMMER TAN ALL WINTER! THE MONK~! !REE HOTEL e 40' HEATED POOL e SHUFFLEBOARD e PING0 PONG e GOLF e BICYCL ES e BABYSITTERS JUST CALL BAQARA 1714) 327-1504 They lived A Thundering Adventure That Rocked TWQ Nations I ........... ,,, .. • TONY AGlJILAR ~-:;;c.,."", ............. uJG.O 11t "'lWI!.'""' l.Olll"" OtM .. ""'Ol.~ "l-lllUCt C:•IC! l!N ,o..N:.ot• .....,.,.., IOltl! I ;o.(~S _ .. ,.N>IOl'lW ~ ... ll'Gl!H ·--··-~ lff ... 11\1'1 _,_,_,_ .... HUGO"'°""'il'<fGIO ..,.Nl5'0H" ci:.o•tv Dr,,,• !•!-.. --· ~ Co • Hit "THE CHAIRMAN" ~~@,~ i!,,! HELD OVER FOURTH WEEK • • • • ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY.· AT MACARTHUR BLVO. • NEWPORT BEACH • 64 4·0760 Direct From Roodshow En9a9ements *·1st TIME AT POPULAR PRICES * HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN GIANT SCREEN Cinerama Rele asing Corporation Presents Wl\:.i"ll' @'J ~ THE MOVIE_ FOR EVERYONE I 2nd OUTSTANDING "G" RATED FEATU RE • n..-. .............. l I I ) -~--.._.,.----~--------~~----···---.. --·- TUMILIWllDS SAl'l 19ITT\!i\T A SMAl.I. 6lR!.. S'WIPIN6 IJfHINP 'IOO? . ~ .. -··1·11n.-1C) Miiii• .,,11,..... ' ..... CMll .... -11:-......... ., .. '; 1.-ClblCl Pl_..,... ..... ·" T• Welllf ... t ,. , • .,.,. tc) (30) ~ ' •• , ~ (C) ... ~ .. """"" (30) ' ·~ • (f) ..... ...,, ....... -~~,. I~"~ . _, U (ti llOI 9 i!J , .. -IC) -i<J (lo;' co-IQ ,. '* --i<l llOl ·,iq .... __ -· '-LlOo IC> ~I l '62 -·'!n' -I LM Lier (30) Eat6 Winwood, CirJ Loe~ ........... IC>ilO) 1-... ' C. ... /9* lltlirt (30) llcW 1111111 "-' IC> Mllrll (30) · 9:00 iD@ eM.I. Nahl (C) ~ ""' (C) (JD) ilwli: (C) "Ctllinlll't 1•"911" 'II ·-~ (C) (30) '"•"') 'SI-SIM Coch11n, Dilne I lrtwsttr. e GET SMA"T I ll!l llJ Ill Nat -• IC> *ii FUNNIUT SHOW ~ ...., o IN -· l!-(l)t.t s.t (C) (30) ... • 1. 11111) '51--fGrfllt T11tket, Mt1· .... c:a.-11 (C)., (IJ) I KIJIS, Ill ... fC) (30) -le· lllff ·~ ...., (C) • J1111t Will KlltdllM 11'11 lvtt L11 Cudlll• J Mlilicl · 11CJJ•1tra ........ ,,,. 11-··....,IQ l {II) ftoiilr Miii lloata. I I:""' -(C) ..... l Mllil; ..,.,_,. ' Tiii le.~ ..,., _(C) (i&r ... ) 'U4HIMJ Plititf, • ly Tom K. Ryan HUMIUT( PREVENTS ME OOM SAVIN' HOW. lt.!M 'ICU ARE, LAii! . II' jl l • O.ril'I. c...... ' llltlrr•• , ............. 1•1 130111'" ll(j)"'""'"""' 1'1 MO.ON MULLINS ,... "' .. -1<1 1.a1 rn m-,....., «1 J ..... OW. (30) A Cllt pll'le-Glllo stile II "' -"" (30) ....... ® SUI'&. t<A'fO·· -ti .... !301 . • · G -ia-•l!li<J i301 "'" 1•'""•1 'SJ-M•• "'""' Hl·1~•""""'10 • · APPllTIT1'AMI> ..-u. 5 (C) (.,) Fon..t T11dltr, G•ll Mblns. ~ow ABour A l":M.DV IT ll!ll])lln. --___ ,...._.,,,,,,. AFTJF!-SC~OOL '""~ • {lo) "finy, JllOt Nilllk." ttt1) '52:-ROUMLIM Jotin, Hull 'SNACK? ,_ ,,_ 1 11J (C) (30) SiftdlJr. Piii' " ...... (30) • (J 11111' 41 ..... ......... (C) (30) 14:1$ m Motle: '111V1 S~ill" (liven· llldl (C) (30) lun) '37-W1r11tr l1d1r, Mlc«tJ I :• 13 Cl) fflcW• MtMI (C) (30) ~oon~ f!I pens a thriller! lt:JO I (I) ~llM fC1 * THE FllE ON DEVtlK j C!l !\\!°~ W1'P A 4esperatt 1amble fdr1111a) ·46-llObert YOl!nL S)'IN · In cold·W•Mw~! Sidi DID!illli -11•1 llJ DI ...... -i<J Mil .r fW ) fllt 111 Cl). ftll fl kl II ~ DritJn." . ll:Jl.@(l)ID~ (Cl a OJ rn m 111r. .... ... .. •-= <e> "'c.tl 1'11111,.,, , •• '"' ICl (30) "",..(-•ml .,.__,,. .. ''"' STEVE ROPER m ~ f"fl (C) (90) fr1M Got-loJ. Allby Oilton. .-r •. Dill• M'"111. "'"'11 ""111'". m .... * ~ C1rc1e• <111,... •;;-iii-;,-iiiil!!ll!um-::::::1c:AMiEiF:A:sK'iOiJ'I r---r-Juli• Haf"fil, Smw °"""' 1PMI telJ) '5&-»hn Slllittl, r,, s,.;ll. llli J CAME 10 ASK ')OU P11Cotpl r 111Ql. , WMAT-{GULP)-BRIWGS A QUESTION, RODWEY.' l~·'lt Yllllf rt> f60) 'f YOU MERE TO -BUT l'M LOOl<\NG ......... 1'111*• (60) THE SHOP. DAD? AT THE AtiilSWER .1 ..... __ (JO) • • -T-(30)· ""°14!i(l)n. """-i<I l:tl llelit: (C) "Sil lled Henu'" ii LESLIE cAloN . , ("""m) '12--Aulle M11riilly. D11. * CHARLES-IOY~R ' ~1;:;.. 1111 •-'* s11w m· ''FANNY" Jaet itourk1 1111t1.. CBS FRIDAY MOVIES EllT .... •-••Ill'*"""_, i<J ·-.... -..,...llf' (llriill'lfl) '11---l•lit Car1n,,l?:ll 1 a Cf)*"" Ilea (C) Mfllrlct Cl!wtllW, C111rlfl Boyer, 11111: ,,,., 1'1dfit" (wHI:· Moist luohhotr. 1n1) '39-111ti1r1 St1n'll'ftk, Joel SALLY IANANAS ., ''"''-.. .... ly Ftaak latllllkl IWll>:IC Mii:.llJTWl/&(r J '-jnlQ YOO SEEN ME ly Ferd Johnson , By Saunders and Ovel'f)Clrd D Cotd-war thriller! mc:e:.·:~·1 . "' _.. r ...,... * THE FILE ON DEVLIN <dr1m1) 1·4;}_Wi~i1m s:~iI LIOJd Hallmark Mall of Famt Nolin. ' '--..::::------~ 11 ~ ii a,..,.., Aftlr hit (C) (60) ms., 911 USA ('C) HGll: Hl!Jfl Htlnlll' ••!'*'* Stupy 1:ea1• Ci)..,. .. (t) Sil•. Jfle:t C.tt•. Jlrnn Brown. lllW..: ''Tiit lfllfl·lJ'lcl ..._.. M1rn Wllitft!J. e1,, TJIOll 1111 Tiit IHv•11tu11) '57-S1111n Oliwer. lJt. ThrM ~1· ht d1 f'lowmin. O IHl Htr• C..1111 tk ' ll)lnt1m1t11iul TrMtn /Hi• ii'Wii I ) ( ) "Lind Gr1nt." 1Ui1cl (Cl SI~ S~lld (~ (2 hr) I Cafell 1111 lllljefM 81 lllMI Citl lllaial (30) $t4rt1 WWW (C) l:»I,._, (C) tlOJ l1xttr W1rlll. 1:•1aCIJ •11J ._ (C) 1 "' Said, Sk 111111 (C) (30) Hl&fl ScMt1 hmMH (CJ -•-1601 °''f,:' w,,.;,...,, ,.,... 130J a (I) m Alt'• wi" w.r1c1 tt.ID or ICl D "PRUDENTIAL'S ON m """' i SCOTT STARS IN Z:•esi.,s ,, Lw•illl (C) BIZARRE DRAMA. ,m·rr .. •I th•. W91N (C) GllllllJ ID JIPlllOIJ -· '"'I'"""' •1 .• .. "" IC) W•Oii ... (C) (.i) "Mmr. • ... Trtlll (Q Mi"°",., cir tM wen.• As •, wriWs t6" a.-!Cl rle)' ,_..,.. ,._Iii(" 1t· • . _ .... toinpb to bb com111111lll flf his life, 3:•1 .. ·ledlff CC> 11'1111 udtrt. Ills wif• 1bo "'"°" 111 altef·•IL , , ..... *' l'lllcil (C) Gwtt c. Sc4lft ·-.......... st•· ... ..... ,_. .l&lr i• lhis COfMdr-l1nt1ty !t!J (fl OJ NCM ~--· (C) W DlwW !tltw. Alto ltttured 111 n. 1K:IA .16ft• llcGiftf, 0"'4I Bu1ns end I::.; (C) Zi¥1 111*1111. .. ,.,.._. l ·-(C) (30) .., _ i<J a!CllCI..., DlnN Pr• J:JI • ......_ (C) .,1m rw1n1r llosh. iiiii "' 1--!Cl !IOI -. IC>""" -1-~ Wl. lltllis Nre 11111 . .ao., 11n1 'M-lokrt eu1,. Mill KtttlL ~rtw.)lht ii Tll1nlssMn1 cM11-I""' .... ' Holl. . II• ..... (tJ m 11111 (C) {50) Rlcll Littlt 1N 4:118 111et1ti: cq .,. .. ,.... (4tt· - -...... "f) ·-· ·--~ -(IO) """" ltt -n•-1301 l.w.,,, ·--(C) IU -i!Ol c tn iq I -IQ llllli , .. mJ IC) .... ;:,·;,. ='1..t:.. DE \:\ ''"I:.. "II : ie Ha m-ICI - '- -.... (C) ,. '" -(C) )"ho--""-""'·-IQ n"ID 1.:'~ .!Cl 5c"i'i<J I: f. "'~": ""' -... ,.,.. ": ••• ..... f,!91 ..... '1111 °"""" '"2--· 119 ill--iCl -... -·-··· ... I~ :"l:: .. ~ E:,: _ ......... (.....,) 'SZ~ CYillMS$ l<li ·-!Cl --""' IC) I 11 ·.l.t Mun AND JEFF !]i fll .'l~ •1t II· I ~~ .._ _____ ... I ly •• ,Arrfolct < MISS PEACH I ·~ ____ ... ly Mell I l I . i I , I • 1_M p II I' " '" • ti ., c::tll •.... - --------·--·~-... -·---.....-.--.. ---.--..--.--·--·- DAILY PILOT 1tJ By Charles larsottl -~· PEANUTS ly CMrles M. Schlll ' . ' TELEVISION VIEWS Shows Gone, I , ~ot . Missing By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -They have .diupptared from the networks but many of the dear departed are Jiving on local television station&. The fate of series discarded by the networks js syndication and old favorites pop up ip reruns all over the nation at all sorts of times -''Ben Ca1•y" and !'Batman'' of recent memory. as well as some that f.D beck to -!!'V's salad days, like "My Little Margie. '• ' . SOME SHOWS bounced by the nelworks con· ~nue mask.Ing new prog_rarns.._pne is uTrulh or Con- sequences," wlth ~lrolt Bob Barker s'lill persuading contestants to do all sorta of silly things for prizes. Some old programs have been revived for ~· dication. This started with !<What's My Line?' a couple of seasons back and It sold so well to inde. pendent·stations that its producers gave some others a new life . Now I.here is "Beat the Clock," another of those stunt shows that went on for years with the Jatct Bud Collyer as host, and "To Tell the Truth," an- other of Collyer's shows. JACK NARZ Is now the "Beat the Clock" host. A celebrity h8s been added, but the basic show is still there. Seen Thursday night on a local staticm, the studio contestants were still winning washers and dryers for trapping balloons in a box or tossing china cups through a hole in a wall . Host Garry Moore and soine veteran panelists Including Peggy Cass and Biii Cullen give "To Tell the Truth" a quality ol gaiety. U you lilted the old game, you will probably find the new one amusing, A program Thursday had as contestants a lady private eye and a ~n who ha1 sPlll_t tve years studying big toes. · ' ,.,~ "'·; Neither paflel show aeemed• tubdPUal enough to hold an evening audience, but were perhaps a bit bripbter than many of the daytime shows cur· rently filling network hours . ·ABC HAS conlinned rumors that it will com- pletely revamp "The Survivors" when the seri'8 moves to a new time· period in January. George Hamilton will be the onJy star to remain with tfie series. Lana Turner and Kevin McCarthy will de. part -how they are removed fro m the.story has not yet been determined. For Ralph ~llamy's depart· ' ure, it already has been IUfl.,lld In ti!• show that the character he plays does not have !Orlg to Uve. . ' • • RECOMMENDED tonight: "The File on De.V· Jin ," NBC, 8:30-10, international intrigue on "Th« Ha11 of Fame." with Judith Adnerson and David · McCallum : "Mirror, Mirror, OU the Wall," NBC 11).!l, ori~nal comedy with George C. Scott a;;;! Maureen Stapleton. ' ) • I I I 30 DAILY PILOT frlday, Nowmber 21, 1'6fl AT'l.A ' CHR UR Costa esa1. ~ . ' •• . USED CARS· .. AT '· '69 CHEVROLET NOVA COUPE VS, automatic, radio, haeter, power steer• ini under 8,000 miles. IXIH469l s1995· '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. va, automatic, radio, he1ter, power steer· 1 in~ & brakes, f•cfo.i air conditioning, Ex· "c•l•ntii•Ot·s. '67 FORD MUSTANG VS, automatic, radio, haater1 power steer· ing, be•utiful red. IUJE9581 $1695 '67 . PQNf l·AC· · \ TEMPEST .L r~s. Co'upe. Autom1tic, racHo, h1a'ter, power . , ... ;$j'jhf Tj'. ~ . ' '66 ·.CHRYSLER· \, i' , 'NEwi oRKER 4· Or. &t.T. VI, elitomatic,1 radio, heater, ipower .1teerin9°biakel0 wlrldow1-1eat, fac. , !~•)'$,I Si'.'BH ' , 'i . ' 1 _.1~6.95 ~·-·) , .. ;. · l I . ., '66 . OLDSMOBILE • • ~ • 1 • 442 HOLlDAY· COUPE "The Hot Orie." Wifh VI. pow•r st•ering, auto. tfans., r~dio: he•ter, etc. Sharp. : 1rX•'12ts .. ' •' NO.TICE!!!!• We Still'Have A Flne :sel•ction.Of llrand New ' , . ·And Demo 69's That Are Being Sold ·. · ' . At Huge Savings ' ' OF THE WEEK •. '• '65 DODGE 'M -VOLVO 122 S. SEDAN · ' ' ~ON'ET so{2.DR. HARDTOP •VJ, r~dio, heater.. autO.. tran1., power steer., ai·r cof'ld., Duck et seats, etc. I RYC • 061 I Rad io, heeter. Nice fi9ht car. IOPF6071 s119-5 . " '67 Pl YMOUTH • FURY Ill 2-0R. HARDTOP V8 , l'lldio, heater, power steer., auto. trans. Immaculate inside & out.' IVAE871 I '67 CHRYSLER· l seat Town & Country St. Wagon. V8, rad., htr., power steer., pow•r brakes, auto. trans., Dual Fact. Air Cond., etc. A Fan· tastic Buy. ICE•6H761'495621 . . s249·5 ~.795 HOURS: Monday 7:00 a.m. ro 9:00 p.m. Tun. thru Fri. .~:OD a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 'CHRYSLER · Pll'/tf OIJTH-. IWIPERIA·L I . -. ---·------~------·····..---...... ----------. ·-....----.......-----.------------..-------..---· -- NEW 1969 T-BIR.D SAVE '1;300 ' ... ' ' . . . FULL PRICE .. '70 'f·2l0 . l TYL!llDE 8111 2~0 CI D •~,· I i>IV• tlrtt., .,m 6 oil ~~uvn. j er. ti~: F~f'IG15- EL OOll:AOO. Full ·al)· o?"° onowA 0!'!111. No 901::16 NEW 1969 Galaxie 500. SAVE .. $1·100 FROM lUGG!STID FACTORY UST FROM SUGG!STID FACTORY Lill Ser. No. 121116 Sir. No. fGMHU9121. . . ' . SPECIAL pu·R.CHAS~ *:-FACT. W.ASIRANTY· ~VAIL. '69. ~~~.~l!V~lp"""·''""'"· $26,88 . '69 !~~!~~~-~ .. !~ .. M""'~, .. ~.: ·s23•ss •Ir, v!nfl 1111., wsw, tlnt«I g 1st. ICS( OW F·10219S. '69 GALAllE . . . $2688 ;..;;.'68'.;_. ,~..;;..;., · , ....... COR-TIN-A D-LX ....... f,I ....,<~ .. ~--·18~·8· '. FAS18ACK.3fo'v.e,au!o.,P St1erlnt ,f1ci.1lrc.orld., • ·: ' '·· · . ll\lt'111nl!lln!ill,••~.YQ~ 1 '\'"' f. . . .. , l6., -FllRUNE :'$q. : $1488. 0 Sia: Wagon. V-8, automatic; ·.; ~· steeiing;iact. aitcontl.,,, · • f ;, ,. radjo, h~at., power rear window: S~F·.388. . '68 FIREJ,UiD .H.T. · -$2188 . -V-8, 4 pseeif. radio,. heater. Real clean. WXR 258. I 68 ~~~!~~~~c~o;d ,,5'88 • radio, heater. VRT 221. .. •• ' . · · · $8 '68 CAPRICE Wgn. s22as· ~ 65 ~B~a~!,~r~d~. ~:!;, . 88 ~~;,v;i;g~~;:~'b;:~~'.'. . . factory aif. OWT ?83. . . facto ry air, luggage rack~· . , . . I · .. • . VIT 679. · • ; ~6· 4· T.·BiRD H.T. : · .. ·. $7•88 . . ORD·311.· 'T.: " "•2' 488' ( . ; .Rose Unish.,V-8, aulo,.-P... I • ' •• ''68 p 14· on .. . _ Steer., P. Brakes: 11ir cond.:. 1 · i & C~MPER. ~-8, aul~ma!it, . ~HY .9~1.. . __ . ·. _ · . · ,• :H.;,d uty;-equipt.'.full •cabover ; .: ' . "1' • · . . .camper: NQ.. 1238Q/No. 5247, I 6~ ~~f~~~i~~~j~:~~o :$i '888 I 68 !u!~,;~~a~!~~.~~:~~l.98Q · r SBB 478. / • · ·: : i tom cab, fact . air cond., tu-. ·--•1 , tone fin ish. 57631A. '6. 6 COMET .. -"$888 , V·~ auto., raC!io,·.heater.. '. Very clean. SCA 757~ ~ • , , . " ~ r 6 7 !!.~~ ~~k~~~~1~, GT · $988 1 • " radio, hea.ter. U,ZA 39,l . . ' . . ' . , . . . '6. 6 CHEY. %·T. PU i1··ss·s;· J l v.a~ ~utomar ic, heavy duly . '. fqu1pt. 275438. ' . .' . . . ' · •6.5:fioRD . o•l•ii• 500'$·8•88 , V-8, .aulo:• P. ~teer;r radio,· · · . . . . . heater, vinyl interior. , . . · . . xos· 134, · • . I 66 ~"~~!~~~~~~~. r.a· $17.88 . d10, heat., air cond:, popula r three seat model. XJE 289: .. r 66 ~~~~!,~.~er." $1288 dio. heater. RY( 01 6. , '68 T-a1eD ·Landau s299·9 Power sle~·rin~, brakes, win· ' . dows, auto., air cond. Many xl ras. Ser. No. 116487. r 66 ~aE~~~.~~ P~~~!!!•' $888 • radio, heater. RIG 749. New finish. , 6 7 ~~~. !!.~;,~'. . '1288 s1eer., ra tjiot healef. TSZ , . 025. •1t7·CITRY. Sedan. s1:799 · l 1 Q Wagon. Big V-8 e.ngine~ au-. ; . \ · tomal it.,P .. Steer1ng, air, . . . . · cond.(, luggage rack , r.ldlo; , · · · heat. TTB 970., '64 T;BIRD H.T. · : .. . This .car it all Oiigin~l·wbite· .. wi th red interiof. NBN·017. '64. · . IMPALA Supr. Spt. sss· · 8 Yellow wrbl~ck interJo~. 327 , r V·S, automa11c .. P. steering, fact. air c9nd. 9YL'059. '68· · . FORD Oust. 500 SJ·8·88 V-8, automatic, P; steeri.ng, · 1 : fact. air cond., 6al. fact. · warranty available. WHG .346: · 1 •. · : ' . . . . . I 6 7 ~u~~!:c.1r~dl~~~l~r, air$l288 cDrn:l.,JoW-miles, blUefinish.: · UVG 915. '66 G.ALAXIE .7 Li~a ,~1188 428 ~ngine, .a~.lomatic, P_. . . st eering. Original powQer . .blue finish. VTZ 735. '63 !~~u~m~~l,P~ring, $488 faC1. acr cond. New. pa1nl. ' l XMW 208. '67 THUNDERBIRD s2·. 388. Landau. Popular tudor · • model. Loaded with extras. 5XF 706. I 6 7 !~~!m~I~~!'. s~g, $1288 . radio, heater., landa u roof. All origi nal fact.iwar.r. avai l, TUT 637. , CHEY. Ciiniro " 9' ' 69 Stick' radio, 'heater. : . ' .. , 88 · ' , •,v vlny; l~ferior .. vlnyl ,oo/, rajlo, he11er. ~QK ~ -=·~.;;,.::;.... ____ ..._ __ ....., ........ ''6·9 ~,"~~! .. ~!."""'·"··~·,,,.,. ...... s21ss .· '69 ·~~~~~~ri~~,~~~ ... $2688 '68 MUSTANG H.T. s19· 99: v.a, autonia1;c, P. steer., · MUSTANG Hirdt $2588, . . vi nyl roof, fact. warranty I 69 ~~~J~~.,~!~~~'m . '21·88 I 69 ~:lY:;,~,;~;~~~;.i:i< ~~~: ... ""' , · ' ' . available. WXE 059., ~1 .. 1 . ··a.· B· y~ ~1 . . . · ·· . &illi . $ · 8. · r 67 MUSTANG :H~T. • ~69.f~J,~~~::~~m-;.r"''". ~2588 .'69··~~~-1~~~,t,~~;:.:~·rt,~t 268 . . . ~~;:~·~;~,;·~i~;/;~~r, '68 GALAXIE 600 .. -$l·9·aa · FA'STBA~K. V-~ •. aut0ma!ic," .. ,, P.steenng,rad 10,he~1., ... , .•r ,.·..:. vov 652. . , Use one o1 our many ways' to filja~c'e your new or used car' o~ truck incl uding Bank of America, Un.iled ,Calif. ~ank, or ford.Mator'.cr~dit Corp. With ' • I , .. -------------"'!"'--------=---=-------·------..... -.... -.--.---~ ·~------~---..------~ ... -------- I .. ,. I II ii HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE IDOO Genorol THE ''MINI DOWN'' 1000 Comes to Fountain Valley. lrs True, for Only $1 s so~~2N .... You can own a Century Homes Two Plan, Unit One and hove aH tho features listed be:Ow included in tho price of $30,950 at No Edra Cost! Century Homes/Fountain Valley Compare! Century Homes Features at No Extra Cost include: e T.otal (I 00%) use of full-size lot. 12 to :i 9ft. wide space beside your home for recreational vehicle -boat. camper, trailer -or use space how you wish. e Sturdy, cedar shoke roofs e Rugged, voulled, beom ceilings e .Privacy -6ft. Clecorotive block walls complete wit h gates. e Fine qual ity wall-to-wall carpeting e Handsome brick fireplaces e Separate rec reation rooms and stuClies e Patio-ma ster-bedroom suites e Underground uti lities e Fully-insuloled ceilings e Continuous-cleaning double ovens e Gorden kitchens e Sunken living room s e W ide, o eep winoows • C oncrete driveways e Specimen tree in every yard e YOU OWN THE LAND *HOW CAN IT BE TRUE? IT'S SIMPLE, WITH ABOVE DOWN PAYMENT OF $1550.00 TH E TOTAL AMOUNT FIN- ANCED IS $29.400.00 AND 360 PAY- MENTS OF $229.00 EACH, (INCLUD- ING PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST AT 8.5 '/, ANNUA~ PERCENTAGE RATE) ·PAYS THE LOAN OFF IN 30 YEARS. Century Homes/Fountain Valley Best Dollor Value, No Optio nal Extr•s, Minutes From Be•ch l.ow1 L"ow Down Payments 962-5559 Century Homes/ Fountain Valley On lu1h1rd StrHt llolw-Olrfl1ld Ave. end Ellis Ave. , H ·.:O;::.U;::.S::.::i;;;S..:.F..:.O;;;l..:.SA=L:::I_ 'l..:..:HOU=S::.::E::.::S..:.F..:.O:;;R:.:SA=L=l_..;HO=U::.::S:.::l:::S..;F..:O:;;R:..;SA=L:::E:_l::.::HOU=S::l::S:..:f..:O:;;R:..:SA=L.::I_ HOUSES POR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi 0-.-11 IDOO Generol IOco Genorol 10000-rol 11111 -•I IOOll G1nor•I IDOO GenOr•I '"° HOUSES FOR SALE HAPPY FUTURE • WHAT A GIFT! is pl'edicled fat :rou in thl~ OuUl:nJµ ii coming & you very 8ttnc lacome proper-can be Santa. ot the centgry. ty. 'llll.s la a ptopecly for an Give )'OUt f.amily this beau. investment mlnded purcbas. tilul spacioua 4 bdml Sher· er. Bu:y laundromat induct. wood Eltaks ho~. Bonus tixll.res and equip. Get rent features incl: JLlXUl'IOU.I shag from 2 other units to pay cpting, ·Roman bath, lush bills on loan Good leues. landscaping & 8% FINANC Total price J1s.1m. ~~ ~IATE 0CCU. t:!1 I \I : • \\ 111 1 I ~j \1/\\11'\ ., . Me .. Verde C•mbrfdte New listing-with Iarp Blue Haven pool, drealng rogm f.mT9al di!!inz room i: 3 good sized bdnns. Really a great home 1ln' the money. See it today, you'll be picas· ant)y SUZ'priJ;ed, &5*5110 ---GE REALTY Allllnl It MMW,c:M DOVER SHORES °"""'Sal/S.... 1·5 21541 Archer Cir., HB $39,000 •. -PERRON ,J 1 • ..~.OT" .•.. * '42-1'17i Anytime* ' 3 UNITS $29,950 Eas111tde Costa Mesa. S~ ish tile roof, rentals on large 77"150' lot. Income $385 month. Our best inoome re- tt1111 in area. EXclu1ivt With · Newport el Victori• 6464111 .(1nytlmo) superbly decorated 3000 3<1. ft. 4 BR, Wn 1m, formal din rm, in simply Oawless oond. New paint, paper and. car .. petin&: thruout. Many out· standing features, }'ee sifn. pie, $84,500. O~n Sat-Sun, lf).S tm Santiago. 548-9865, .,.,...,,.,,...,...,...,....,.., FOR sale, rent or lease/o~ 3 · BR. 2 BA, tarntly room, tton 2 extra n i c e eon. prof ~r. l~ yr old-xlnt domlniums. CALL GLEN oond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet QUEEN 54CJ..l151 Heritage Lane, HB. Owner &l&-4328 Real Estate IOOI Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: IALIOA PENINSULA -OPEN 1511 MIRAMAR, Sat. & Sun. 1-5. Large 4 BR. home on 3 lots. Din, rm., play room + game rm. Beamed ceilings. Blk. to ocean & bay. $115,000. Cathryn Tennille RRST OFFERING SPECTACULAR ACTION VIEW Open Sat. 1 • 5 & Sun. 10 • 5; 1005 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Terrace. High wood beams in 4 BR. & den, 3 bath Dome. Liv. rm., din. rm., den & breakfast rm. open to view ter-- race. Encl. court & 3 car gar. $89.SOO. Carol Tatum CAMEO SHORES VIEW Ocean view-from most 'rooms -spacious garden oriented home: S Bdrms., form. din. rm., lam. rm. + office & nice pool. $74,500 Mrs. Harvey SHORECUFFS 3 Bdrms. 2 Baths. Extra lrg. liv. rm. Fresh· 1y painted; new carpets & drapes. Seclud· ed ba ck yard. 2nd Story could be added \vhich w o u Id provide panoramic ocean view. $65,000 Kathryn. Raul ston 4 HIGH-INCOME UNITS Jn beautiful condition, completely furnish· ed & very seldom -vacant. Excellent estate producer. Only one s h o rt block to bay, beach or ocean. $62,500 \Valter J-laase CORONA DEL MAR Great vjew up -some view down -and onl y a few steps to Little Corona Beach. 4 BR. & family rm., new electric kitchen, brick patio. Owners have moved & must sell. $59,500 Carol Tatum IDEAL AREA A HOME OF INFORMAL CHARM Liv. rm. \\'/beamed ceilings, pegged floors & frpl. 2 Bdrms. 2 Baths. Den with frpl. Cir. driveway. Good potential for remodel· Ing. $55,500 Kathryn Raulston AREA'S BEST BUY Eastbluff; 4 Bdrm. home w/custom pool & great view. Across from park. Walk to . church, shopping & schools. Only $47,500 ?11rs. Harvey IMMACULATE BAYCREST 3 Bedrooms, family room , 2 baths, 2 fir~ places: blt·ln kitchen. Fabulous garden w/ courtyard entry. We know of nothing com· parable. $46,500 fl.fary Lou Marion CORONA DEL MAR INCOME Small home & rental unit Jocated on one of best t r e e lined streets. Short walk to market &: shops. Good income potential. $41 ,500 Mrs. Harvey BA YSHORES OPEN HOUSE See this Cape Cod charmer w/stone Iron~ shake roof, open beams. Lots of room to add on. Sun. Hi; 253 1 er.stview. $35,500 J, Clarkson COLDWELL, IANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER OR., NEWPORT BEACH 133-8700 644-2430 FINER HOMES YEW Lovely I a r g e 4,000 sq. fl home with oat· Stan.ding-view of the entire harbor. This spacious home can either· 'tie a O bedrOoin · or 4 bedroom with studio &. playroom'fami: Jy rooDL Custom built by owner, with ei!IO-, tronio oven, 3 fireplaces, elegant Karistan carpeting. Walled front terrace encloses custom swimming pool. Asking flSS,ooo. call for appointment UNDA ISLE 5 Bedrooms, 4'h baths, 2-story '!'aterfront home, designed for entertaining & family liv- ing. Huge family ro0m accomodates billiard table, master suite with fireplace. Formal dining room & separate ma1d1s quarters. Asking $135,000: Open 41ily. 14 Linda Isle. BEACON IAY .. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. ReaJlora TRIPLEX· EAST SIDE PAYS $6000 Fantutic \lllue! ! ~ 2 bedroom 2 bath lplita. De. luxe kitchen wUh bailt-inl, Luxury C&l1>0t!atr through- out: Juat T ye.n )'Ollng. Plenty <t parlring. M"""""' ed if0Und$, PlWI the bi; bonu.. feature. A s tt p e r pool!! Hurry on this one. caJ1645-0300, EAST SIDE PRIME AREA $17 ,500 BARGAIN HEAVY SHAKE ROOF UPPER BAY EXCLUSIVE, CUI.de-sac .street. Expe.nslve carpets, drapes and exquis- ite decorating areets you as you walk inlo the eleaant living room. Three luge bedrooms, T w o pu11man bathL Bright cl1etry kitch-en bas built-ins, includin& new d1shwubet, F a m i 1 y room with sliding glasa doors to tnia:e lllumimml covered patio IUlT'Ol.lnded lly btautiful lawn. Tb.ii !lame offer. pride of Owntnildp and can be YoW'S for onb' 131,900. A PRIVAJE,CUft """ the...--" "'" most exduive ftlidelltial teet:ion on the Back ~ tn ,Dover Shores. 3 tn.nd new models to ('hooae trom. 4 bdrm. 3\1 baths, powde room, panelled taml!y J"lODl with firep]ace., 3 CU' aan.ze. formal dlninl: room + ldtcb. en bree.Jdut area. Lm,.,.j _...,,. .... _.,. """' >an! -.1Ya1 Weis & Slls • Roy J. Word Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENT! lOI Golaxy Drive 646-U30 RIGHT AREA Love])' 4 bdrm, 3 bath, fam- -tl,y room & den on large Jot M11£1M • on a trtt lined curve in the Exceptionally spacious b om e with 3 bed· rooms, family r90m & fireplace plus sepa· rate. apartD'.lent with 2 bedrooms. A wonder .. ful location for children -community beach -tei\Dis courts -·pier & floats. This could be a single home with either 5 or 6 bed· rooms. $79,500. Call for appointment Even1n&1 Call 61.J..6116 beat section of u a .. cresl EX. A real Christmas be.rgain! ~ 'You ciJuldn't buy the Jot for WESTCUFF c~nt-condition with exter- 1hla Pri"'! A .... doll -· POOL HOME "" newly --Built by Immaculate tM::n,igbout. Wall Ivan \VellL $66.500. to wall carpeting. Freshly On a quiet ride street with Roy J. W•rd Co. painted. Beautiful paoeti..... murtyard entrance. Spotless CBa)'crest Offk:e) .... ·~-.. -...... r>:A-.,; .... "•· 1430 G .. 1 .. -· 646-1550 Huge 20 ft. livinr room. .... ... .,.,......,..., .. ..,... ........ "' .,.._.1 Shake roof found only in inc room, parquet flDored I ,. ................. ~~·I more expensivt homea. Sub-family room. $47.500. Owner ASSUME VA LOAN BAYFRONT Large. formal 3 bedroom home with paneled den, dining room & your own \vine cellar. Decorated in exquisite taste. Owner must sell now. $139,500. Open Sal & Sun.: 301 Eve- 1ning Star Lane. mit dO\\'n payment. CaU wanta oUers. 3 BR. Pool, Frpl, $>4,950. now? 645-0303 646-71n Good area; 1~ ba. 645-0303 DOVER SHORES at Harbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Magnificent bu.ilders home on large corner lot with room for pool. 4 Bedrooms; family fOOm large enough for billiard table; dining toom. Beautiful Spanish motif-tile entry - adobe brick fireplace. $64,500. Open Sat. & Sun.; 1736 Antigua Way. · ' BALBOA PENINSULA WALK TO BEACH GotKeoua cathedral beamed celling home with 3 spac· ious bedrooma &. 2 baths in- cluding Guest Room! Plush carpets 4: custom drapes of elegance! Balboa's prefer- red area onl y a stone's throw from the old Bartho.. lamu property and cloae to all shops! An uterly fan· tastic value for the very particular buyer. Very, very atractive terms &: moderate J. ohn macnab IALTY Ci!)MPANY 901 ·Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-1235 Not fj)ulte Thankll)iving But owner wants to "Talk Turkey." 3 queen size bed- rooms plua family room. 2 11a& area. plus heated and filtered pool. Motivated. own- er now commutes to Po- mona.. Just about any kind of terms including No Down V.A. 'vlU bl! considered. $32,9'50 and Y:orth ii. , • Coleswortlly & Co. "Aaent'' "For A Wise Buy" &12·1'177 LIVE AT THE BEACH "'·"" Thi.s ls beach living at its ~st • 2 big bcdrms. plus a den ~ 2 baths and 2 atrium patiOl! • all only 6 )'t'ars old. Owner will carry the flnrulc· iiJg \Villi only $2roJ down • WOW! ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546 1640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 '2 ON LOT $23,500 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA WITH T\VO (2) SEPARATE. 2 Jkd. room homes on a CHOICE LOT with alley access, TWO for the Price of one at jusl $23,500 for both. $2350 Down will handle! WE SELL A HOME =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j down payment p1·iced at a • Bargain HunU!rs, $37,500, CAMEO SHORES WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES New listing with a spectacular ocean view. Jn exciusiVe Ciuneo Shores. Exquisite Oriental cXterior, Private patio with spe.cioUs swimmin&: pool. Inside is a fortune in teak pa:rieling, 2 Bedrooms It convertible den large dining room master ~room with fireplace. $8',500 OIVner will help finance Listed exclusively with REALTORS 673-4400 COMFY cozy PRIVATE Enjoy country seclwion in this beautiful 3 bednn. 2 Walker & Lee 2190 Harbor Blvd, at Ada.ms '546-0t65 Open 'lil 9 PM College Park With Pool $26,950 4 bdrm 2 bath on Fordham Drive. This is BEST POOL HOME BUY IN AREA, Exclusiv• With bath home in Eastside Costa 4 Bdrm.; 2,000 sq. ft.; 5 yrs. J\.fesa, mountain cabin ef· old. 3 Baths. Lge. living feel \Vilh knotty pine kitchen nn.; bit-in appliances. Din- cabinets, \11alnut paneled liv· ing rm. Cpts. & drapes. Re· ing rm. cozy fireplace and duced to $45, 150. Reasonable private ~urtyard entry · no down. Owner will carry 2nd. doo'll to vets • executive Open Jor t:Ndes. Vacant. neistiborhood ·call today. Take a look! 675-3000 ORANGE COUNTY'S m11" ,, 111 .11·11 HI·: 111\ 1\1'. LARGEST , .......................... ~~ 2629 HARBOR BLVO. 5 BEORM +I BATH 5411640 DINING RM + $26,'50 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 Big Fiesta pool too! Rich ..i wood panelins. handsome HAr<BOR HIGH . firepla"'. •B,.ili»t bar. Is just 2 blocks from this Hurry • 540-1720 ""'"""ieotly looat<d cus. TARB 0 ELL 2955 H bor TOr.1 H 0 M E. Gleaming •r HARDWOOD F L 0 0 R S, In built-'" •""""· -FIRE-Investment ~ PL.ACE, 2 Baths. Extra sharp and TOP LOCATION 7 UNITS, large Jot 132J!:Jm': at $32,<XXI! room to build 5 more. $90,000 WE SELL A HOME Ownor wilt,..,.,, i.t TD. EVERY 31 MINUTES W1llt-McCordlo0 Rltn. Walker & Lee .:~·-01 ~~. EVERY 31 MINUTES 2Ql3 Westdill Dr. NEWPORT BEACH Walker & Lee == .... ;;;;;;7711==10\ann;nc 3 BR. w/lare< 2M3 \Ves-tcllH Dr. 656-lTil IJ'ff."'1 Selling? n ls a good time to sell. Mesa Verde Realty needs homes, eipedal!y in the $30,000 to $40,IQJ price .nnac. Demand l~ good. Call !or market lnlonna· -. ' " ,...... . ' ·,' ' I ' ,' " ' ' . " 546-5990 -JEACH DUPLEX. 2 BR & 1 BR. good Income. Lee Pettyda RMl Eltal• $995 DOWN foo:I. yr, cov. patk>. Hd1'-'d. fl.rs., frpl., bltn. kitch, Nr. acbools. church & shop&. tovebr • S()llcious 3 bdrm I Owner w/finance, $27,!XK> Jimlly with 3 baths A ser-Walker Rlty. 67S.5200 vice porch; Overaizied, tin-3366 Via Lido, NB Open Sun. hhod bonus room up<talrs, OCEANFRONT lleoutilully ,....,,,... ... with 5 BEDROOMS sprinklers, F\ill,y rf'decorat-1•al Loc•t• ed • ready to move Into. $54.00I CALL 540-1151 Herhqc II Real Est.ate (open evn) Georp W Hamson ...,.,...,...,...,...,...,.....,.1 REALTOR " 173-4350 Eves. 173-1564 $21,950 Unlqo~ ~ -ly "U" ....,.. $21,500 hom e. Beamed ctilinp. 2000 SQ, FT.II Brick BBQ, cascadtrw-water-4 bedrooms, 2 be.thi, ll.f'IC! fall plus covered patio. 30 tt den, t•mlly room. All el«. worbhop. Electric kltcbtn. tric k\t~n. dlshwa1~. . 3 bedroom$. 540-1720 ::f~or boat A trailer. TARBELL 2,15 Horbor TARBELL 2955 Horbor ==·=199o,.-_or~'91-548S""',...,-:"'7 THE QUICKER YOU CAU... SHOW YGU cll'--Glv• a lair SUPPORT ~ United Fuld THE QUICKER YOU SELL shtn! ·• =:..:.-.----- O THE REAL "'-ESTATERS 948 Dt.!Tell, CM ()pen Sat·Sun 1-5 Pyramid Exchangol'I 541-9569 540-451' Evo. Open Houses THIS WEEKEND • .., ttilt "-" dlrKtory .... , .. tw. ........ ,.. .. ......._,..... .U ttie I....._ llstM IMI .. ........................ .,.~ .... ..._ .. ...,.. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS, ,_, .. ............. ~ ................ .. .................... ua.i. ... "'"'· (2 Bedroom) 2531 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sun 1·5) (l Be<lroom) ** 106 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1903 Orange Avenue, Costa Mesa 642-8064 (anytime Sat & Sun) 317 Bowling Green (College Park) CM 675-1662: 557-9595 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 535 Fullerton Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 675-5200 (Sun 1-5) (l Bedroom & Family or Den) 3811 Topside Lane (Harbor View Hills) CdM, 675-5930 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) *2048 Commodore Road (Baycrest) NB 646-3255 (Sun 1·5) 1606 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **301 Evening Star Lane (Dover Shor- es) NB, 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 324 Snug Harbor, Newport Beach 645-2000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1906 Holiday (Baycrest) NB, 675-4600 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 2298 Waterman \Vay, East Costa Mesa 645-2000 (Daily 1-5) 315 Pirate Road (Cliffhaven) NB 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 445 Tustin Avenue (Newport Heights) NB 675.5200 (Sun 1-5) 8272 Lambert, Huntington Beach 842-6691 (Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom) 2144 Vista Laredo (The Bluffs) NB 673-3770 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1511 Miramar. Balboa Peninsula 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 316 Catalina (Newport Heights) NB 642-1771 (Sun 1·5) 21542 .A.rcher Circle, Huntington Beach 642-1771 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (4 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) *2005 Balearic Drive (Mesa Verde) CM 540-7573 (Sat & Sun) 1570 Corsica Place (Mesa Verde) CM 64&-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **333 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shor· es) NB. 642-8235 (Set & Sun) 1736 Antigua Way (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) **515 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1921 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 548-9865 (Sat & Sun 11).5) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1005 Bonnie Ooone (Irvine Terrace) CdM . 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sat 1·5, Sun 11).5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-5200 (Dally) *1046 Pescador Drive (Dovtr Shores) CdM, 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 1836 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Sun 1-$) 405 Francisco, Newport Beach 540-1720 (Sun 1-$) (5 Bedroom) **14 Linda Isle Drtve, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Bedroom & F1mily or Conj *4536 Roxbury (Cameo Shores) CdM 676-.1520 !Sat & Sun 1-$1 I 4 • fridar, N-btr 21. IM DAILY PILOT HOUUS POl SALi HOUSU POR SAL• HOUllS FOil ~ ,. HOUIU l'()lt,~ ·!jOUI•• "°' 141-1 HOUsas l'()lt,SAL• llHTAU ' ~ ~ .. c . •.' ••NIAU • rG~•;na;r;•~I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;CIOO;;IMaM V-111 !!!!!!'? !!!'fi!• ·Dt ~~ 1400 H-ii.,IM INch 1400 Den. NM ' 1730 H1u1• """'""...., Ho loh Unfumlthod Hou'N1 l!nfumltolloitl I' • BR. • BA. 1m rm. ...., PRIME ARU • ' PJ.m .-.it.di¥ s ar. 1 -.i ' -Nowpwt .Hll""• n10 _......, -Mao Opel Sat/Sllil 1&-5 ...... -·-cooc1.""' SEE thll s BR. 'Ba. ,,_ · ~---· HOMI , • ""'""""·~ &aillo<. SlllO llflL a·aa ......._ ~ • ~ 1111.,2 Ill --. 3 eDRM 2 --aJn ...... 'I'>! ~Ip hid 11y -.., plua 2 trpl., hom<' 'I'"'~ · .. -Oiwor ..._ -. -!In. ~ ,.._ bid 11J111. Jb ocj1o01s 6 lfu ...._ fU1!1io -I 1220' DOLPHIN :'." ::i ~ t In top ...._ Will tnde tor IMMIDll 11 MOVJ IN -· O ll Illa' • .,._ """" $2311; !2tl) "1·1634 clilldr.n o.K flZilm mJ.. , ...... 10111...,R-. ma1n1. Xlnt ~;.:.::;.S:ii;'· -2414 4 IDRMJ 11/J 'MTHS ~.1..... 1950 c..i -aioo N-rts...... 3220 ~141 ·: See~ beautlllll fn.tne Ter-$43,9511. Ml)-7513 N"" 1,.,.,_ ·-Oltico 1;4 MIU FIOM llACH 1 3 BR 2 bo, hop rumpfl 11.C9 3 bdrm 3 bath home. $l7 900 • SY.% lo.n ' ONE tumllhed Lef'1ure 11\tMACULATE 3 bedroom, room, blt·ln1 DIW CU11br:1 HU&• llv rm w/ frplc, + f Bch-. 2 SA, Fam. rm. blt-tn& Newport Sho,.a 1220 s20 990 Wcrld me.nor-il ~ tin-l.ARG~ Clean J bdrm with l" be.th home on the water. cpta/drps, newly decora-.d lam mt overlooklnc 1afse 2 frplaces 1rs covered tio . tumUhed manor avail. ~· l2l27 fa/tally room, new Lease. 642--11'17 or 646-3129 S210/mo. 962..QJ02 patio-for entertaining, All OWNER~ ltt? Iowa, ~. ' 3 BDRM Lower 3 Bdrm Up-I m-3921 carpets &: dn,~. Ex~lleni Bk:r. "' NE\V 4 BR. ntv beaeh ft; tllll ....... '" 2000 ... IL Call 541>1522 .... Dupleo<, ,,., .... .....,. HUNnNGTON ...... CH RINTALS ' Eaalllda loaotlon. 1235/mo. s BR !!( ... Cp4a ..... ochool•. A"U Die .... ""' Bell ~ tn areal • $55.Q 1'rJnll: ManbaO Jut1 5" HouMI Pvrnllhed To ~ pll'"' S 4 0-1151 bit.,; ..... 1 •• ,)i-_ ~· yr1y' mo. 536-3963 ' ' ' 675-4!IOO ... . Herl-......... ,. ••• ·~·Y -~-.. ' c.u ... P•rlr l!IS ' Can now 9~2'-1353 G;; .. 1 •• 2000 ...,.-.,--''All-'°'181111,'im' • LAROE BR, 2 BA,~. O,.EN ••T' SUN " •--_...... 2 Bdr Duplex Crpta, drpl new cpts & ~. dbl ~. -'' • 1~ .--,c.....-r $145. 1 BR. mttage. Fenced bll·~ scree~ paUo, prtv'. Unlvenlty Perk 3237 fencd back )Id. srg. ~ Lachenmyer ~P.1 l•J1 J17 :~LIN':.,~:EN EXQUSIJTE l bdnn, Is Jollaoa Ponlnoula 1300 Hunt ....... llMcli 1400 )'&I'd. G ..... •. Pet o.11: Btue ' ... ~(I cNld ooty. No . . 1860 N Blvd CM -Ft. Uv -, .. 1:. ea•'--k!tch, la: den, pool, $79,500. ~ • Beacon. 66-0W pets. Avail. Dtc. 1. 2IQJA. Av•ll•P'-LHMs Fountain V•H., . 34tp ewpon ·• •• • rm. 7t. uu;, FnnJc Manha1I Rlty Devetoper'1 Duplex Pool P•d -Now'• • Cecil PL (In rear>. SlE a All blt.\111 ~Les A bit-ins I CAU.. &t&-3921 Eves. 644--1655 Cplz, drp1, bltns, lee. lot. 6'15--tlm ftire. bedroom UIJ>er two The Time Rent1l1 te Shlira DJ· mo. 6t6-7535 14 l ,_. ., 3 BDR. 2 Ba. Fepced ;ii. w/et111.boat1tor.Toploc! · bedroamlotftrlilveryaood •ACOJtOtaJ hdown--" -2Bdrmi1be.th,Avail deck, fireplace, carpeti,1 Plrnonnlc View! CORBIN-MARTIN ~ Sho 1227 ....... N' "'°' ..... ~ "' ·-WOMAN -wishH to CONDOMINIUM. 3 BR, 2 lmmed.@ 1210/mo. .... .... blt-ioo ........... . OCEAN I: CATALINA REALTORS NI area, "" ed to amime low Interest &hare home or apt w/aame BA, 2 car aar. &wlmmlng garbage &: gardentt pUd.. ~1-551-~--_,_,_ la bl VI .._ ed. Good ..,..U. potential VA ,,.., lor thl1 lhup 5 ''"'" 61>""'85 • pool " ""'· !Aclll"". 1210 1235. 008-"56 ' $37,'50 uo;i-ua. .._., ,..~ rru •~P cea e eww $«9.SOO. bedroom home with 36' mo. S4G-1667 or 557~ alt T\l.'O 2 bdnn t bath llellrt>t!Ul 4 .......,,, 0 n d 3036 E. Cout Hwy., OIM Bay & Mountolml IURR WHITE POOL Lots "' d-aed WORKING Woman to Share 6• Towohouoes. I @ 1245 I< 4 BR SPANISH TOWllHS!i, fannal dlnlng room, tasteful. LG. 4 bdrm 2 bL Assumable ''OW World" Omtem-REALTOR patio.' Gorgeous carptla A 2 bdr. txiu.e, $91. call alt 6 4 BR, 2 BA, drpl. cpta, tenc-1 @ $250/fno. lmmed. pO()L 6: REC. DiO. NEAR ly decorated. Walk to low int loan. Z.139 Colgate porary plcturnque bom. w/ 2901 Newport Blvd NJl. DnlpH. Modem pnkn type PM, 6461161 ed yd Ho N occupe.ncy. NE.'W. 962-11l6 ~I schoolaand"1oppin&', Dr.Forinfonnationcall.' unobstructed WW' -mo1t f1S.4630 sc.225JEws. kitichen. Priced at UT.~WORKINGmotbuwl2boY1 ~,iar·_12";0 ' m:_ 1 • • -•---h _ 646o-7171 PERRON RLTY 642-.lm . room.I • .( Br's, 4% Ba + FUl..L PRICE. Total 'Pay. Beeb ftfined·.hlppy female 641)..25.23 • s Bdrm. tam. ,m. home'jn l-lilUfY ... .,""' mUis qtn:. Idell for1enler-Lind• lal• 1306 menta Just like ~nl to Dre our home. 5t6-U29 , TurUe Rock. BRAND NEW, LARG.._,,_E_oowl) __ ._.r.doc_...;l.;.8".;;;;' O THC REAL "\.. ESTATERS OWNER SAYS •• '!Must eelll" Lowest priced 4 BR. 3 ba'th rondo. In the mutts. Overlooks greenbelt &:: close to pool. Asking $39,500. O:lme see this week. end! 2144 Vista La.redo. Open 1-5 Sat & sun. DeL•ncy Re•I Estate 2828 E. Cout Hwy, CdM 67:1-3770 OPEN SAT /SUN 170 JOANN, CM 3 bdrms 1 % baths. Room ror boat &: trlr. Owner anxious. DAVIDSON, Rt1lty 546-5400 Eves. ~lffi!I 1115 SOMERSET LN. Di1tlncttve Westcliff 4 Bd. 3 ba. Pan. den, Bl kit. Sep. bric. nn. lnsul. thruout. AVAU.. NOW $69,500. R. C. GREER, Realty 3355 Via Lido 673.9300 3· BR 2 ·bath home, comtr Jot :wxl:8o .. add 5 more ardtt. Drive by 1545 Santi! Ana AvL then call llanfa £ratty .,,_ AS5UME n!A loon bal. Qarmirw 4 bdrm, ~ rm. OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1- 5. 1570 Corsica PL Rltr. '546-3255 1100 Newport Beach 1200 talnl<c. Easy matnt. lmmed . WE SELL A HOME . 2 BR "°""· bl..._ """· Avan. @ "10/mo" partly dupl.,.; °"'"" view. -,..;;...; I/ I :.;. ~":;, s::,.~ ""~~1·,o~R.' WEVEIRkY" M&INUlTES Nowpert -22GO =· r:: ;'."rt~":'..,, !~ ~· no.,ta.Si75m>.,..ny, • 1 ....................... -1 "" ...... Crpt'd.. ....... 1 er ee BEAUTIFIJLLY _,.. Call 54&-9665 • PLACE REALTY ~· CLIFFHAVEN OPEN Sat & Sun,IW' landocaped. Bo at allp, II-loland .....,...,., 2 BR >:-s;de, ,.,., o.,,., g.,., 3 Bdnn• ,(~UCE: nc. ri.om. L_......;, Nt:~I J7ll1 •. I Open s.t. & Sun. 1.5 1536 Galaxy Drlw $135.<m 1982 Edinpr Larp ~ tw0 baths. ain ·fncd yrd. Sl75 tse. Avail Many e~•. VIEW. ~vail. _.;;.:.;.;.;.;;; ~ 4 324 SNUG HARBOR 5 BR, 4 BA, paneled fam rm Linda Isle Development fG..4456 ()pe'l'l 'tilt PM deck, fireplatt. furnished, now. 546-8222 ~/wknds. ' Jan. 6 @ l350/mo, 20111 ~lvingl Cmwril TtUs houoe ii -··· aod w/ frplc, 2 lz• patios w/ Biii ,Grundy 675-3210 ' GI RESALE.. ailutta. )leW.ocea. 12Si), ~ CLEAN 3 B l" Ba ' Valloy · 3 BR, 2 y pool I I lo Horvath tl•alty 875-19'1'2 -· r. ,~ ' 3 Bd A ram lm ' needs l<wbic care. Three ' ge v ew I, crpta, 4 bdmu: 2 be. on corner lot. ·r-den, double prage, West nn1 nn, mac, BA, view. Prf beach ~ poll\ bedrooms, den and large drps. C>wner. Lhlct Isle 1351 Walk ~ •'·m • St. ..__ __ ,_ SM4LL beach cottap, room Side, refs. 543-.ll35 oond. ~/mo.. Immed:.oocup.-prlvg. $250. 49&-0124 ' ~1 living room. Reduced to 675-7203 at 548-0213 '" .., • "''"""'°'19 for L $110 Il)O. Cloee to bay. • • \ · $32,fiOO. M ie b t consider LOWEST PRICE Parochial School.. tfo quail. lat 4 Wt mo'• rent ado * CO'ITAGE 1 Bdr. Stove, Bob: Pettit & Assoc. M ission Vie lo 371111 1 option,. Absent Own-lylne • submJt on msh down ~ $25 daninr, dep. refrlg. UUI pL p.40. No 833-0101 . t I ;~s.. l!e Unl .... ty P•rlr . 1237 Home on Lido, 2 Br, 1 ha. to Jow lnternt GI io.n. J'Ull &0-d Pets. 5t5-6294, 551~. ~-IWU20T or 675-&IJM 3 BEDROOM, 2 r~tace. ht 645-2000 Eve&. 673-l355 Strttt..fO.Ctrftt lot. price only SU 000 . ~ MESA Dd Mar, 4 Br, I Ba, 2 BR. den townhowle $285 fncd.in )'I'd, Air/Cond. $JqJ THAT NEW LOOK LIDO R~r1 TY INC. ~•ul -'...;_ .RNlty . ~~~ 2~ gardener incl, $2115 mo. t Br.'houte brand ne1v sm mo. 831-5616 :1 WESTCLIFF and trUl,y -..ble. Only 2 847 U66 ' Eve. 53&Q!I Vll!qo. Uotil Jul> :i.t. flOO. 1.e .... ~ 3 & Flmily nn lurnlahed ·t Low Interest Lo.n Br. but IPllrious. Quality 3.1T1 Via Lido 673-1'300 TRAGEDY STRIKES Call (213} m.4309orf13..5419. 3 BR. 2 BA. famlly rm, avail. Dec.~10th" $425 Duplexn Unfurn. 397.f· Spotlms tbrtt bedroom. two thNlut &: top location. This lOJ VIA EBOLI M111t 9dl 3111'1'1BR1':.t b&, :::;;;::;;;!:;:. frplcs, bltm. SD> mo/111!! •. R!d Hill Realty 83.1-aDO SINGLE ~latuttd Lady bath home. Extra Ja.ri:e liv· one bu value +! rl'l.000 dinlns roam. ·Adult occupied Coron• clet IUr 22$0 No pets 6'B-8213 3 BDRM, m baths, Ira pme qWet Newport IAland, 2 ing room. Beautiful new • eel h•11 4 BR. ~B~ :J 'aarare. onl,y, l,.ow; dowl'.I to. ptffelll: BEAtmnn.. . 2 BEDROOl\f, nr. Country room,/ pool' privil. AJIDOll I qp,ts, drps, stove, $150 yst;p i kitchen. Sm.11.ll dinUi& room, r I Crptl, drps, unUIU&l featur· ftnandQr ... Ut,950. ~ . furn c.yi:;~ Club. 1 child OK. no pets new. $.115 mc>-lease. '62996 Call -675-0115. , : covered patio, liliie comer es. Built 1967. Owner c. R. BRASHEAR REAL TY 2 COIJlP · d.m, 6 • $150. mo. water ~-545-'IUU .~ lot! Existing low interest REALTY Gangl. 213 I 244-JIDl; eves 1: Beach BIW., H.B. ~ ~:-· No pe: HOUSE In court. Crpll, drps,. lat lluf:f 3142 =~ loan. Price onb' $48.500, Li&t. Univ. Parle; Center, tnrtne n3 / 246-0700. Open. 3CT ~ Ewi. 4.11-3769 S15-03J5 carport 980 C Wett 11th St., BLUFFS CONDO • eel with BIB exclusively! 0own~ Hunt!"'"'-~-u 64>l000 CaU Anytime 8J3.-0829 ,_.., .... _. ...,..ta ,,.esa. 3 BR, lplit Jevel'wltb View Of GeMr•I """· 54S-296G Huntlngtan Beach 1400 BEACH! Fino 3 BR hom< '"' lollaoa 2300 CONOO•fiNIUM, 3 BR, 2;\ ea,.. CU.tom "'°"· $450 :;.:;=::... --~~ EASTSIDE lea than $25,000. Family . Ba 2 Car gar. Pool & mo. YC!arly Jeau:. 'Inuned The GORGEOUS..New •' Bick Bay 1240 OPEN HOUSES ,..m, hup "°""'"'""SPACIOUS' ...,.,.3 bit. 2 Fa~Ultte. 1195 mo. >41J.'3l0 occup.6"-222to,54f-t641 VAL D'ISERE ;: ~~ci!1:1~:~'.M. BACK BAY HOME SAT. & SUN. ~;,~~:~yw!w ~tnttt~Kite:7~lly. 1i1:130iii'::."'22'BRiR~.l1>eiAA:-, ,;;oc;;;,;;;.,..;;:;;il'c'"o",.,,'=.=da=l=Ma=r==3250= stogle-1 ""' br. rum~ 2298 WATERMAN WAY, Cor-Open House Sat&: sun :..:~~.-Den or 8:,~ Rex ·L. H~1, Rltr1. 3 ~ 2 be.. $200 mo. +: utU, ~7r~~imfulhly painted. I---------Sauna, Act'y Rn), BUU~1 ner of 23rd, just Eaat ol. 1750 11q ft, 3 BR, 2 BA, E c-.;.....t .. ie/S. Heil 847·2525 ·ALStl 2 Br. apt, $175 inc. SHORECUFF; large 3 Br. Therapy & 45' pool, Santa Ana: Avenue. Three 2 lrplc SM500 lO% do • .....,. .. ,.._. FOR RENT u.llt. ~ JUtr ' MeSll Vercle 1 JllO family. AvaU Feb. 15. $450. 2000 Parsons Rd. nlb<d"'°""ld •den. dlnini room, 23('1. Fatridn' Drive .,......, 9'ellds $28 950 1-i::::=:=;:=:::===::. ~=;;...;.;.:..;;.:;._'-• ,_;.;.;.;.I SHOWPLACE; 3 Br. 21n ba. $110. 1 BDRM. lower. Uta. ce tchen, cow:red patio.1;=========1-' DESKSPA.CE.Wm·-~t1._ Huntl""9ft.&llch '2400 3 BR, 2 BA, fam nn, dbl The best. Avail Dec. 15. pd. 1 °"""will....,.,. low"°"" Corona dal Mar 1250 E. Sprloa<late/S. H•~ ~ .. --b'ptc, drpa, bltno, phle"" l32S payment from quallfied 9111 Oui!tine $29,999 to ault -&each Blvd. front. nIRNISHED clean_ euest incl. $250 ltt/lut..dtp. Im· Mni. Hopper. Agt. 6TJ..651D Buy•<. Prlce-131.500.AvalJ. DON'T CALL ME S. eamn,.IE. Mqnolia age• Sito>'"""· cottago, all fodllh., 185. med occupy. 5jl>ml . CUTE 3 bd. ll( ba. homo. atole '°'occupancy. A DUPLEX BRASHEJ.R REAL TY um pd. Al"' • p.m. LOVELY """""''dub<!111a \Lo" 01 .,,.,. ·" puklog 6C>2000 Ews •. 54&<966 16361 M........,. $34,951) 847-8507 Ewa. 008-1178 5'6-7870, Geotlemen. 2 BR, ll( BA m.... ~ ,..,., ,Adti!IL 1285. mo. DUPLEX -BALBOA 1:~ e::. ni:e 2 2 == s. Edinaer!W. Bushard B~ ~.: ~ ~: V1c1tlon Rent1l1 2900 pool, adlll, $2J0·1 ~ ~::-s:GHLANDS. 2 • ., , ~~~uni~ =~=~~ = 9042 Pioneer-Pool $27.500 inga. Landlcaped, ~need. SKI at Mammoth Lakes for Newport ..... ~', noo BR. 1% ·Ba Duplex. Avail TOWNHOUS~ ed, very attractive. Large pied and ftawless. Situaf2d N. Adama/E. Maanotia Boat pta. Near Oceatt. Thanksgiving. New hoale, 4 At..-. 1-N TOO' . A" y Dec 1st $235. 64&-2290 or ~ ' lio .,_,____ Priced below nu. 10 mo&. BR, 2 BA. Familiea ._, M.U-Y~ (2U~ 944-lSlB -, a-~ --W"-•' 11un pa • ~l~ Bay..&: on a quiet trff lined Comrw. old ~• • -~•-n Ori ......... ' .w..1. ... ........-.... -. .._, ~ Lo ·--4 Br + F /R or ...... . ....u. &.111 .. UUI ve., 673-3100 3 BR I ,. • ... u. • '""·-... _.,, __ ......... ..... ~an. w """"" payment. del Mar street. Once ......,,•ve • DVf1U H B w ha -• hot 2 ., • • am nn, in, ~ !110 r 110• ~ wr ....,._ P"ull prlc.e $39,500. seen the rest _ ~;"see 5412 Kenilworth $43,900 · • e ve .eve~ c ce ..,.... 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 story S2TS 0 lleated pool -Adult, ontf THE IMPOSSIBLE 63S-:llXll E:ves. 673-1355 the .. I\. $$1.250 s. w ...... r/W. G'"""'" PRICm TO sru RENTAU Bdnn. horn .. avaU.; cl<ao, 'BR."'"· b'plc pX) • No,,.,,. Adj lo lhopp DREAM! BAY & BEACH 673-1550 H..,_ Unfvmllhacl ~-• roody"" tmmod. 3 BR, 3 BA Lw<Ucy apt $325. lllli!!J!~~i!!!~i!i!ii!i~ wm come t:ue wheo Y"'I,.. REAL TY, INC. l720l Buttonwood 132.450 5 BR 2.ba Sol Vt.11. Cp1J1 Gonerol 3000 ;~ocy.;-::,:'.",,!°0: Uot,...ity Realty. 673-6SIO $35.00 Wk. Up : th. 1 L-" ..__ en-901DoverDr.,SUite126NB S. Wame:r/E.~Bt.t5lmd drpe, bit-Ins, dbl oven. ee.l"-"-'=-----"";.;;1 t-all of the marveloul DELUXE 2 Br, 2 bl.ks to e s tudlo6:1BrApb. ·; ~':Ith ~ ~Ckory 64$.2000 D __ I, [~ low market at $25,300. FREE RENTAL BLUFFS features. Call WI beach, bit-Ins, lrpl. Unflan. •Kitchen & TV Incl. paneling. Modem fann style !!!!!!~~~i'fj~f"'""'j:::;:::::..1 ~ DU11£ P•t Robertson R••lty SE C today! S265. tum $290. 675-7488 •Phone Service & Pool kit~. floor eating clean. NO WAITING It m ~ 847-Sl6.l Eve. 893-4152 RYI -E E•stbluff Re•lty ' BR. 2~ Ba. duplex. 2200 • Maid Mirvlce lncl. A patio that will force you For the hath Saturday night . CAMEO e at FOR Se.le by Owner, 4 BR, FUR EXAMPLE: 2414 Vista Del Oro Sq. ft. Blltns, dishwllllher. • Day, week & t.fonth -: to .it under the filArL A liv. or any morning with a bath HIGHLANDS den fam nn detached gar Beautiful 3 bednn, 2 bath Newport Belich 644-1133 frpl. S300 Mo. lease. 540-7573 2376 Newport Blvd. 548- ing room with ~ar around fer each bdrm. There are 4! La:rge lot si!,500 S500 down. home with heated and ru. DARLING 2 bclr. Upper.. 'Ouistmas warmth. Top Plus a view from Abalone $69,500 For a million dollar 17007 Magnolia, FV 536-0438 aft &;JO.pm. ' tered pool In. Meaa Verde. I/I BalL.--3300 Spacious newly pal nte¢ Costa .Mesa area for the pt, to Catalina. 3 Fireplaces view with a truly great, cua-545.0459 l-"==='="-'===l lt has bullt.-1111, fireplace, TOWNHOUSE -------New crpt & drps. Walk family that loves togelher. ,•',','.."'.~~Ires, wh,·-paint :.~u' rohommebulncllll u'dedbdnn, .:. .• •,u~ .,..."""""'""'""'==,--lfount1ln Valley 1410 r~t alr heattni. We have 3 Rd ......... 2'A bath&. Adultl 3 BDRM yrly $300 month Harbor Shopng. Cente~ Only $33500 • <:l>(l.llU "'' ~ -G.t.'S-NO-OOWN ._._.. _T,·r-pool -M Frank Marshall Realty. Adults. No pell. $129.SOI. 54i2313 trade down. $5500 handles. sq. ft . Sep. dining rm., wet H~ added 1am11y ·room ELEGANT MANSION -...,. aces . ..,,'! o, 675-4600 Phone 646-1571or64&-5961 ~ Hal Plnchln & Assoc. bar, elec, kitchen. Arliltic with fireplace and Bar-B-Q 4 bdmui 3 baths. n,.· h VA ~ '°l. & leach 1-o THCREAL \"\.. CSTATERS Socrific:e Sale Full Price $21,500 Beautiful 3 bdnn 2 bath with new carpets thruout. Large yard complete with rover- 'ed patio &. fruit trees. Room for boat <1r trailer. OOSe to all a;chools. Low down & take ow-r high eXisting 6% loan. $148 per month pays ' everything. CALL LARRY ·540-u~1 Heritage Real Es· tale (<1pen eveal -E f I Lov·'" •· look , ·"th th" ~-3 L-" LOVELY Lge 1 Br b1r +. .-.JU • Coast Hwy",. 6T:M392 rpc. QJ i.u a., aoes •• UI 111-rp ua.o• loa.n. Paytble 1234 per ••lty, Inc. bana M d D J please come&: see IL 6'l5-3roJ room, 2 bath beauly, Sep. month. New carpets, drap. 901 Dover Dr .. NB SU!te 126 Llclo Isle 3351 ca • $12.5. 2 Br lrlr $1:'$ 0 em Up exes arate laundry. What a house. es, tantasUc indoor/outdoor ORANGE COUNTY'S 645-2CXX> Eves. 548-6966 OIARMlNG 3 Br, 2 Ba • ~332-lis l&th St., C,1~ On The Peninsul1 Formal dining room. Excel-kitchen with all upgB~ LARGEST 2 BR, fireplace, enclosed pr. Jent carpeta " diapes, Mod· built-in appliances, L ara: e 2629 HARBOR BLVD. WATERFRONT Lux. Apt on flrepl, ctps/drps • new~y 2 Bdrm carpets, drape.:; age · eacb unit. Near beacb. em built·in&. Double Gar-master bedrooml, fonnal 546 1640 the Pen.in. New 2 bdr., 2 decorated. S375 mo. Ava.ii. garage. Small fenced Yant Only $54,950. age. O>mpletely fe~ ya.rd. dining room, aeparate fam · OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 ba., pool. Lse. adull.11. Boat Dec:. lsL 642--9178 between 6 Excel location. Adults. Nf On B1lboa Island l•iii ... iiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I Seller will pay some of yoUr iJ.>: room with ~ce. 14x $21.S. 4 BR, New. '.i mi. to slJpl avail. Carlbe Balboa, & 8 p.m. Agent. pets . Sl40 mo. 642-55.11 • 3 BR lower + 4 BR upper, ONE OF A KIND costs. Priced at 0 NL Y 24 patio, beat!d I: filtered beach. Yard. R/O, w/w, 310 Fernando Rd., 1n4) WRITER'S hideaway 2 Br OIATEAU LA PO 1 NT elec bltns, fireplace. $85,COO $25,900. Low Down FHA al· swimmitll" pool, block wall. drps. Children / petl ~l· &7s-J003. for leue °!' sale. 213: Lovely 2 Br turn apt, PX6 Riddle & Ross 675-7225 ao. See this one! WI 0 845-fi628 or 84>9173 carport, adults no pets, 1 IEDROOMSll WE SELL A HOME , ~~· .1111 com•. AvaU oow. Bkr. TOWllH USE' 3 B•. 2\1 BA, + uto'I, 1.,1 ~-... EXECUTIVE LIVING . ... ~Jill 53....,,,_ !<pie, patio, pool 2 car ga" ·~•N•-u Mode Be ti!ull EVERY SI MINUTES $155 OJrona del Mar view home. ni~ue, rn, au -RENT or lM w/ tio 5 all bltins, cpt1, drp1. Life Huntington Be1ch 3400 -ATTRACTIVE. 1 bdr~ Privacy behind lush land-Family rm. +den. On larg. Walker & lee bd 3 ba 2600 op n, $325 per mo. Avail 1211. pool, util paid, garden II !!Cpg. Xlnt for children & en. est panoramic harbor view . 5 BR, 2% Ba, ram nn w/we.t r. • sq ft. Jm. 811-8811 or 642-2497 FOR leaae my immaculate 3 Ing, adults, oo peta. 180I t ertaini ..... S69,500 lot! Juat Jpited nctualvely bar, drps, Cl'Pll, Jae patio. ,med. Occupancy, ~l713 bdmr Pa c I I i c Sands Wallace Ave .• c .M. : ·~ t I $89 500 1682 Edinger Cl<>1e t~ 1ehools Many eves WINTER RENTAL • 'TU J perla1 with U Id ===~~-~.,....,... PROPERTIES WEST a on Y • · 842-4455 Open 'til 9 PM .xtru •. A!sume 71h'7c , GI.~ 1 BR. houoe •• .,.., 1 _ _. June -The Bluffs. 3 Br. m . spo ess go CHARMING, redec Bachelor 67• •130 67•1 DON V FRANKLIN k ~ ·~· d " •-r I 2 c arpeting, drapes ' t Eq . 'd k' !•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!' -~ M2 ·-V.A. lo.n ~11umption 17538 Live ,Oa • F • V • yd. Range A: even. Rugs en, crp • .... .,s, rp • 'di1hwaaher & 2 car garage. ap · uip . •tchen, w/Vf FIXER UPPER.. Bring REALTOR With $4,000 total down pay-1=""'=·71=:36==-===·= ~!'!!JX'· Child O.K. Bkr. ~~!~~9 pool&. &75-449'1 or Only $225 per month. Bkr. crptg .. Furnished. $llO I~ £ASTSIDE paiol bruab, Luge 3 i:::: . • 67:1-2222 e m•nt (.,.. tl1ia 8% annual I I=-=-"""""",-,---.,,-~ '36-88>1 Ev.,, 5'6-'"66 al l ulol. 642-8400 Lat~ R-2. Lovely 3 bd· home with country--t:lttci NEW LISTING I G.I. Loan is SI52. , .no hid-S•nt1 An"1 HgtL 1630 $185. 3 BR• tam. rm. Fncd BAYCREST. Fam. Home. 4 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Fenc. BEAtrrlFUU..Y FURN rm l ~ baths, lrplc, etc. EX. kitchen. all b u 11 t 1-n 1, I y •-II I den costs. Oean 3 bedroom tl. ACRE .. yd W /W d'1>' __ & Br. 2 Ba. Fenced yd. Child. ed. Built Jna. l lBS.OO rent. 2 BR. Pool. Adults, no pe~ CELLENT CONDITION. oversized living room, 2 3 Bd ••r • -•ut u ready tor occupancy, Two *~ted pool~ :ri:;, = oven. ~j,1. Chilm:e";;&~pet pet., OK. $350. 646-3513 Sharp HouM". !!;!5 .. 15+7 util. 2'172 Maple~ Asking $28.500. CALL GLEN bathl!I &: heavy shake roof. . nns. 2% ba. ,+ that &11 ~lllf bath&. Carpets. for hot'llell. o.mer. 545-eMS welcome. Bia. SM-6980 4 YR Old t 1tary home, N.B. WALKER & LEE ;:;~=,....,-o=c-===' QUEEN MG-ll51 Heritage BARGAIN PRICED AT ~portant enterU.inlng area! On.pea throttgbout! Double l l8S 3 BR hse Pool 3 BR, DR. den, frplc, 2 gar. 142-4455 NICE 1 BDR. DUPLEX;, Real Estate $27,950 owner says, bring Din. + family rm. Best of Garage. Two Patios, Oose --------' ' ,_Chit .. -' "-S32S un-$365 furn. 66-2910 ADULTS. offer. Call 545-8424 Soqtb all, VIEW -VIEW • VIEWI to achool tnd shopim.. See. Lqun• Hiiia f 700 rec. room. <n~n & pet BRAND new charming 3 BR, * * * $11:6 * * * 110 x 135 Com 1 mne cor J>lg tnkt ctr. 2 stucms 'BR rent $165. 4 BR 1% li6 pr Sl'J,500, $26,flOO % dn. Pay'mlll like rent UO' on 19th worth $66.'1 ' l..y(le Really 583 W, 19th 548-9493 • 548-~ '. *SACRIFICE* By Owner Prime area, elegant 2 story 4 hr, pluSb crpt &: drps. Newly painled. $6000 caah t.kes avtt Jo. mo. pa,ymnt.. Call -540'539 llU • PLEX. 2 BR each, Bedrm's upstairs. Income $485. $6,500 dn. Pr l c e ps,COO. North CM. By owner. 534-3561 alt 5 Pl\1. WW.. Trade or Sell 4 BR + lam nn. Xlnt home a: area. P Uncoln Way, CM. s.n.soo. 1'ntlt Realty. cnc1 m~u I/OWNER MUSf SEW Aaklng 123Jll0. ~ 'Xo FHA. 3 llR. I!( BA. -"1 """· tn-8232 ' Oi':DER 2 BR hou11e, 2 car pr. Lrg lot • gulteble tor 1"1Udlog. -1 HUGE 9 room + gue1t house ) • pool. 0-r. 138.950. 146-2544 • 548-833.1 Coast Rea.I F&ate OPEN SAT & SUN J-5 ing ts bellevlna"!!! ---'"--------'-'-' O.K. Bkr. 534-69lll DON'T give lt away, get 2 BA. New crpu & drps Phone _ 5'1S-0833 BY OWNER: New, 3 BR, 2 3811 TOPSIDE LANE WE SELL A HOME LEISURE WORLD 2 BR, 1~> $175. Large 2 Br. & patio quick c:aah for it with a thM.K>Ut. Walk to beach. BA, family room. dining BOYD REAL TY EVERY 31 MINUTES BA. tp Lfv . Rm. Estate ,Garqe. Blue Beacon. Dally Pilot want Ad. S215. mo. 84l-44Ei6 or 1 BEDROOM. Elderly lad,y'1 No pets S85 mo. Utll. pct 1005 Fuller1on. 5"18-3938 .. nn. 1; .. p1a,. •hak• "'°' """£.°""'Hwy., CdM Walker ·& lee aa1 •. v1ew o1 Mot•-. va11ey. __,=='": ... :;111====-=========-"'002-=ro='='===== carpeted, draiies, built-tns'. 675-5930 * * &TJ...!91.(" * • .........._ large patio. Jenced yard, CAMEO SHORES -Ltlrge l'o;. ... =.;.••"l-====31:0-:00:'°: .. :":'":·•:l:::====-==G=""=·=··=l==-:-------iLOVELY 1 BR tum apt. ~1owporth Beach. Ford Rd at comer lot wt view. 4 BR's, "2-44551682 ~~r 9 nr Lquni &I.ch 17051 ~!~~-~?M 1004 £;;1 .. acArt ur. Move forces :::~ BA, frplc, crpt&, drp1. v ycn S@\\.JU}.\ lt£trs· sale. $39,950. MM950 $64,500. Wou1d c onsid er HANDY"'N'S I -I BDR. Furn $125. Mgr. Apl Bl: 5'/•% GI Loan -"A" OH ••-•tm--~. r•1 ... "BLUFFS" 2 Bdnn, 50' deck lease w/ option. F1nlble to tak: over. No tncrea&e in Speeiall 4 Income unit1 120 ~ ..,....,,. .... '"'1 .._., w/ prime Bay v I e w. tennf. By owner. 673-6448 •• ---..., "t.I" 1 4 BR yda, to beach. Patios, rteck• Solve a Simple Scrambled WOTd Pu.zzlc for c Chuckle After 4 PM. $39,500. Call 644-2259 HARBOR VIEW HILLS ........ ..., ••. ~~ea on cor. w/ocean view, Nits. paint, NI CELY Furnl~hed l Bt, /wknd 11er w/tully equipped An. etc. Should -·. $9,000 ""· O l!ecirro9 S.ttm cl Ifie a pt, pool ....ivll. Matti* eves "' • $49,900 · thony Pool. Extra. bonua • .._ •""' •• ..._ ,. '°"" Ktomb'-d '#Otdt b. 1"' OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX 1 -r old Lulk Home, 3 BR, I 1 ~, 4 bl •-~ p cltl rr. _.,,900, Consider trad.i:s. _, __ 1.. adults only. 2344 Elden Ave) ,-~ ua allU\l c,.. "' a c MISSION REALTY 49'-0131 blll' to forM low -__., 4 BR. + 2 Br, unit. Walk to 2 BA, xtra lrK fam nn. Ocean! Asking $34,950 but =~---~--I shops. $39,500. A rent Beautlfully lndac pd on xtre wMt'• "your" price? 'NuU BY Owne:r: Wood, 11a.u ' I ASH UM 64W850 ""lot. Call-"· 64.1-29511 aald! """"'· ... ,.... by Chrl• I' I I' I' .. I DLX. Condo. 2 BR 2 BA, fpl , 2 BLOCKS TO OCEAN Able. 2 BR, 2 BA, bltns, . • • • • • view of pool $27,500 •• Ji . 3 BR., den, 2 bath1. Jt..2 Lot, &-s:;:".,.... lrplc. View $41;500. Open McKenile RHJtor 646-0132 nn. to build. $U,500. GI. REALTY HOUlll! Sat ~2. SI.Jn 11-&. · 3 BR Waterfronl No. Q Salilbury, Realtor 613-6900 .-.ii~ :.m.M= Li 1uea Balboa Cows. $60,tllXI. Wll DUPLEX SO. of Hwy. 2 • DISI'RESS SALE e trade for acreage. 541--7771 houses. $55.<m, $1.000 down. 5~ % Ocea.nview home. Low down Income S4I5 mo. 675-6044 to uaume xlnt Joan. 5 )T. Newport Helf!'! 1211 CAMEO SHORES• 5 Bed<m ntA lo u 5...,.. 3 BR, 23x23' old 3 BR. Ill bo. home. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S' ~. ~ 8.'n 5 0-p.m. r. tam . rm, 2\1 bothl, <loctrlc Reduc.d to $41,.., kttcbl!n. IMMAOJLATE! PLACE REALTY 494-9704 JIS PIRATE Rp, DON"T JUST WISH ro, Submit dowo. CLll'l'HAVEN .,,..thing to lumbh '°"' BRASHEAR RIAL TY LlfUM Nl .... I New ll&tirt:! 3 Bdrms .. 2 home ••• rtnd ~buys ln 1695.2 Beach Blvd., H.B. ~ 1707 baths + exci~ tamib;m. todQ'I Cluslfled M s. 14T.mf Eves. '31-3783 LG 3 BR.. Le· ~uUful view .l lriteh. oombo. Crtat fcrt ITS Belch -time. Bit· 5 IDRMSI lol. Convonleol ., beach, family. Only $35.SOO. pt te&eedon twrJ St"e the IQlf It lhopl. $34,950. Owner CALL N"WI DAILY PILOT Claulf\fd + FA.Mil y ROOM 496--mT Srtnlc ~pertlea ~5726 i ectlon NOW! -Pmt1p aree. Lovely home -------- 1 S Y 0 U R A D I N wHh n1aJ'f)', many extra.I. CLASSIFtED'!' Someone will DIAL dlrttt 642-56TS. Cbar1t MOllt pOpular Ooor plsn. bo tooktns to< It. otat 142-~ad, theo 11t bock and HAl'FDAL REALTY 5678 -· liaien to the P"'°"'f"'' 842-MOS PLANNING to-move? You'll find an amai tnr number of homn iD toda)''a Clualfh?d Ad•. Check them now. IDULEE I IMYPUI I h1-r-1 -...., ..,, .. , -,r-1 · A lorch beor•'1 dewlop- • . • • I ..,...,, He CON;.d o tarcfl' 'to ;;:;:;:::::::::'.='.:::::::..:.., long ho loJnad o -· uoton. IRODPEW I tl-11 .... , ..... l__,..l ;..;l,;-...l'~,,-1 ° ~,... .. -- "" 1111 .... "" --• )OU~ frOM ftp ~ j Wow, ·---.-.... .. • SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN -=WSIFICATION 8000 t BA YCLIFF. ~ · MOlEl. 1ft : COMMERCrAL RATES ~[ $30 week It up. KJtchenet~ TV's, maJd ltt\llce, -~ pool, <15 N. Newport lllvdJ 646-3265 ' SJNGUf AdW.ti Lvxu r f prderr apts "1th countr;' dub atmoe11htft and comp. lete privacy. SOlm:I BAY CWB APTS. Irvine at 1-. N..._BelCh. I (114) f«i..m I SPACIOUS One bedruord • Lower, clean, llWU1)'. Pa~ and Perldng. No pets. ~ mo "'"""· ll'IW12S ~i SAIL Inn Motel, Wkly ~ 137.:tO. Special low -~ rate•. 6TS-l&U few. 28UI 1 k N•wpor1 ~lvdl. r I I ) • ' ""' "' • ,t"$.$ ,;pt .\ ,t • J!,i l(tt; '· 4 )\ •..,t c -=, • ·' "·"' '':I'' .•••• ,.,. _ _,,_, -. "···-·-··.·~.· -. ~~-----·• ~,--~o r...-..•• .... o.,.•---,,...,.-... _, ---..---• ......, - -o .. But People · Keep Asking ·Me Why " ------ 'Tis The Season • • • But . What's The Rea ·son? ,. ' Here are 5 good reasons for shopping early: -------------------, , ·. W'atch , For Special . Sections Filled With Early Ouistmas Goodies in The Thanksgiving Day Edition of the DAILY PILOT. ' I ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute 11 panic" buying .. 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the sea.son. 4. When you take more days to shop you can .do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, co111pare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy. 5. And there's no secret about it, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and . ' you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable all year long . .Thi.a m.uaage preaented aa a Public Sf!rvice on behalf of 011.r lri.ends and yours, the retail 1nerchant& of tM Orange Coast Area, by the - DAILY PILOT ' -- NTALI ' , UNt'AU . '1'!1111-!!!illlli~~-llil!llili-llil'ii"·.--ilj~J IML ll'tJITI !.t."411~-!:"f,"9~"~";..,~1!.~1"~'~-7"'--niiiijiRl~pAIL;Y~~~OT" ~~ A ..... -.. ,. 0. II ~· .• •' .... NOTICD . Ceoto Mola, I ··~ """" ...... -........... llonllf "90: In-o;p.r, !,fl ...._... ~ ".!.:".:r::.:·;.w '= ~~J'. INDUST SPACI l'AHTASTIC ' SINGl.r;s ~ _,. i:J. -.m ,.,._ • u. ...,....,. patloo,... •"'"'"· l'OR LEAS E ltEAI. TY PllCMICT I:»., 12. rox n.t, -JMMACUI..ATI: APTSl ..,_ ... . Jult compkttd A f'fM1 tw For leUe, ntW indurtrial '500,o» lftftt ntun witblq Swire A Lltlh ... ......... RI NTAl.S ltlNTALi Aptt. l'umlohool A,11. Unfvrn- Nowport llooch 4200 -ai Newport Beach. VEN DOME GRAND OPENING IMME DIATE OCCUPANCY Luxury prden apartments ottering complete privacy, beautiful landscaping le. u~ paralleled recreational facll· iUes in a COWltry d ab at· QlOllPhere. No1v Jea.sizw in Newport Bl!ach. ADULT • rAlllll.Y 1 ill-.,. -· --· Localed --· ~000 .. h. caJco • 90 d&YL ---. °"" Clllh. HB. ' "" ... of SECTIOMS AVAll..ABLE 'Mo pet&. $lOO. mt. Adi.ma. west ot tse.m wanhou.se, ~. Wlth-ed. &e.1512 ~.ot ew. ~ orr Warner •• Clo .. to ah111111nt, fl•rk . *5tM854* Blvd. at 1213 Delaware It. in !rvtne lndultrlal complex FOR SaJe by OWDlf. I --.,,-,.;12"'·=~-~d * Spac'<>ul ~ Br'1, 2 Ba l B6it 1.1 A ~1_;;:, C&11 ta-8541 altt'r 5 PM". Rlld.v Jot occupt.ncy. ' Paclllc Vkw cemetery Job, •· LADIES • Furnished or WllUmtsllC'd Models open 10 am to 8 pm Re'3ts from S1SS lo 1310. OAKWOOD GARDEN APARTMENTS * 2 Bed~ M&btre .':~ · ~~· ifOYiLy unfum 1 BR. 1 BA Bna11Mu~1.11lder Call morn1nP 90-lm For Health and BeautJ **~I .~.'::f!..rroan -No .... ~ ~ Cfpta,A-W/bllo ......... ......._..;,t._ ·--~~m ...... ,• botlt , •. , .. t VIWV1 u-.~ fac'la ' ' ••• SU ltove .\ O\ltQ, ...... .., p.... ..... ~'".. 1141 .,.Im A-I BR. i.,.m coll. ~o. bltno. -dbpl. Call ... , lft 2 d JI • L. NJ!. ,_ Clob lam1ij con• MW · • ->;"M"'• • ..... 1155 ""'· f. so-om. WllooNyo Want! -,. Gott u. D Oii mombenlllp S'5ll ~ ~m. ...._ ..... . 2 BR newly clKoratad. ll'ICIAL CLAISIPICAno:. l'OR (1uzi111L l1ll11J & C.. , Call'iiMlit llAllOR BENS 2 illi: """-. ...... ,. Relril a, ...... cpmtdroi. NATUltAL IORN IWAP,IU ~~~CalDlfr. ='°in-'"7uit'11 ALCXltlOUCS ,.,.,,.,.. =-.duUa ~ $130 °'°! ocMn view, $155/pe r s,.dat .... -m:;r;f' -' · · hoet 00.mT • wrttt t; BAOELO!t """'"' t ro m ..,..,, Adult•' pNterred. 5 ~ - 5 ""* -5 ...... 644--~Ha-'!'"" 20 ,.,._ P.O. Booc 1221 °""'-. JllD. Abo aV&D. 1 • 2 It 3 2 BR. $1.&5.. ·Qfia. •&ii: TrUniDdl Reall;y 1474511 •~n _ AD MIJIT ...a.uoe . Settler Mertitll C.. * IWUIOJt ClWl8E * · Bdrm. He&ted pools, dilld bltns. Pvt• ~ encl· IV• iliCRiLU,F APTI ~" ":.. ~ ":.. ~ J:. :-..:....."°: ..... 6100 3.11 !:. t'ftb. Street' DUb' 2.PM, Fun r.oae Bollt l 700 16th StreGt 714: 642'8170 WA TERFRONT Duplex- -downstairs, 2 bf. 1 ba. fireplace, gar. Side tie, no peh; or sm. child. 6 moc or yrly. Avail 12/l. Appt. Only -3601 Finley. (714) 8J3..ll.3.f. C&ft! •~ter, adj to lboppiDs. AdUlt&. Aft l :Jt. 5e..aas New 2 • s 11• 2 BA. F ...\., ......,"'~ -~-w.e -fllADU OM\.VI • I I I ... Co Balboa * IJ1.oOMO No ..... NEW I BR. ChllctG< pet OK. -·;;... pool. -· 642-5671 BAYCREST TR. ""-lot'~ ..!!......!?!!! L-6MO I ;~·· ;·;;;;:~~ 2700 PWrt0n Way ~. paUo. Ott Frw)';·S.C. e 147_.7 e Te PIMe Yeur T....,,t p.,1,l11 M Sacrifice. Mab. otter. INVESTMENT lf'OUp has AM1•1silClllftllftf1 641 Cotta Meaa ~70 Plam.. 546-6971 <213> 'l!M'lU $$' Jo -• MOOliRN 2 BR. 2 Rentm bol'ne1 Mt "Wub, 12 units dole 10 Harbor A m:U ~ trult deeds. We PROF!:SSIONAL Da nce RENT• LOVELY .l.,lBR.·crp,., No,....113$Montb. ......,.1...<.UO:ooo.EquJey N.-.CM.VolueltO,OOO.Mount.&-. 6210 ...... ro:_~•= ComboanllabJeDlomtbtt: 3 Rooms Furniture· drpl, .~~1• gar. Adults.: no ms Dlcland St: .._ for clear Calit. or W&sh!De-Want home. Owner wm cu-; 11., .. trr .....,,_ ~ --l ~ ... or eves. ' After I pm, 8Q.6IM5 $,' ,5 & Up ..... -mo. ""''"' I BR. ""'"4 yard. !100 mo, IOI\ land. Hal Pincb1n .. fin. -Lion lltert -r-_, -o. -1 BR large. Near ocean. • sns mo. m Shalimar Dr. lst ,, I.at -'-·tred. . AtllOC. fT5.4392 ~ .... _...; .. -~ . 2 Br, 2°Ba. 1o maint: Bis Pvt CALL HAIUl&rl'Y CemlOloo. Tr •:..... Upstairs. $150 Yrly. Util pd. !~To-Month Rentals Apt A., t Bedroom. No pets. ,c.D90-196l tt, ..........--.r.......::· patlo.. $21.5-....., For nn-rw:trw ...-. 9.md~. 673-0088 WIDE SELECTION Available now! 646-3M2 . C'ruber 31' w/ Balbot. Ia-lD Ac::ra. R.l, Oxmrd: ll * m..2115 * 1'0R SU. bJ owner. I $150 1 BR furn apt. Crpts, NO DEPOSIT 0.A.C. 1 BDRM unturn J mt, c:rpts, drps, atow, land oUshore rnoorinf twln Units, Burbank. Ezcba!ll'I • ...,...., R. 1 . 6UI ~:;:.====:;===:I Pacific Vtl!w c.Yme"'l')' Iota. drps, bltns. Pool 1525 HFRC Furmtu~ Rentals Quiet, refined ~ C:,~~ lallqdl'Y tacll. No pets. tcrew, au.lo. pilot. ' tuDy b' watertnint 1¥Ji1Dt or~UD.lc, ~·· T .D.'1 6145 Call rnamlnp IQ..Ut'I Placentia !1;;;;,,';w:.;·;;;t9lh,;:::;CM:=;=~"'~·"'~1l, .. ~"';'~40~.,~-~· ~Drl~ve~·~CM~= I suo. * 9&2-3886 fqllip'd. Ttade for 1:,\. Tnmt Mr. Coand RMen. Realb' NOnCE· -' -· : 2 Bdnn Townhouse, 1% bath, Oieda or r r 173-M31. f99..2800 '9f..:WO ~ If yoo haw a 3 or 4 bed-FIRST TD fSS50.. ~"'hit. $50 Tri... '4SS 1 BR furnapl.Nochildrencr CNta M.e SlOOMeu V.... 5110 W/d,refr crpta.drps.$18.\ Downtown 1.apna acrois l'DOmhOmefcrsaleorrent mo. prin. 4 int .• due 2~ -r--.. -------1 pets. 2405~ 16th St, N.B. I ;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;1~~;:::~. mo. 8u.2Ts4 C2 Comm, Blds. lie pcved from be1~h; 13 units, 2 can' us today We ren-ni yn,' d~t J.51' • .....,., CREJfCulb wanted . S JD' 4 rnM. """"" I ' 2 BR ~.. •-I lot near N-4 Britto! -Eq -• ~ ~d j · ... -·-• ----* llean c:na'.... 36' 'I\11 MERRIMAC WOODS ·"'I""• .... ""'"' eec. bltnl. 2 4 3 BDl-lMS. 2 BA. pvt. ..... .,..... . :...,......._ '"' e or the employee, ct a Jarp ...._,w....... '3SO 1bare • · ...,., ~ YRLY 1 bdrm furn apt. % JU5f. completed, I or 2 BR, 2 Glll1l?g:e. A~ulta, m pets. patio, hN.ied pool, waahlr mvd, Value $26,SOO, .want ,T.D., du»lvc: -submit, finn movlnc to the harbor ~ btwn g,e e.xpcan. blk f.rom bch oic: pier. 1 BA with air cond, -m-646--4200 or 557-8400 hook up. 9G8f vtewtor~';_. ~ ... ~ WUTeD, BroRr $.3561 are& mt they mlllt bavt IA to 10~ .on ...,.,.,. mw.t-~-~~pm~.!i!!i!i!ijiiii adult. ZlOG'h Court Ave. NB ""' ---..y....,_ ........... r• ,,,,_ • pletely soundproofed. seU · -Oceanfront Lquna condo. ,_re! AD cub tt dell.red. ment. We ·can plact ~ 2 Br. Apt. Excl u sive cleaniJJ& otaiS. wood cell-~ IMch S20o S'f"lAM 5' New•BR.3Baviewb!IW, !Br,28&,pd.convJoc. Callhrrow$16.1MO tund.8dtrect10thebonowa' llYB Bayf.ront w/beach. 'Yrly. Uv diltJwuhe I h Lquna Portoftno, h an!ts. Al80 Bau. dupkx. 2 Br, on tiQe lnl, ml nt&t. e ..U.. ""'5onablo.CaU -673-8158. 1....:...plna w;.,':;,...,!,,'&3 8R.l'BA,....,buJldlna,2 CAN'T IE IEATI School 1-8-b, lor .. income.By.....,..Trode @,.,., .. _,.U._ . _,_,,_ stones, crpts, drps, frplc, 1.-.... ·-... 1---, _ _... .,111! 3 BR. 2 Ba. Upper unit, blk. ' wata-........ , elevators. BBQs, blsnt ;• blk to beach. $215 PRIVAT&QUIET . -•"' e .. ,,,. ~ ,,_. rcr ....u or ! .._ms tr. stop in or caD, l!JS N: ~ . to beach. $225 Yearly. A&L clubhoule, ~ jacuDi 4 on ~. 108 Grant, eorDe!' APT ·OAROEN LIVING H~ --~ HAVE: Salllloat 38', race ORANGE CotiNTY'S ~~SA) -.~ 642-3850, 833-10?7 lw1m pool1, pnv; _pr, w/ of Grant 4 Seuhore.Dr. See Nk:e area. 2 BR, 2 BA all Tax $$. LoYf!ly. balbe +· ot ciulte (Vl.l~ $16.000). 5'M311 -~ storaie. Ewrythlnc new. Sat.lain · etec.~Fully tmulated, sound tree fcod drink a: aoU' all WID -TRADE ' 'fo1· ll.eal LARO.ST or""'· • ~ .. Staruna: at $140. Adulta . prooltd, l ady'• dttui~ tu tr.e.'Polh Pauma Val.. Estate 262' HARBOR ILVD. ANNOUNCiMINTS Coron• del Mir 4150 please. Just East of 2SOO 2bl~~ 2 bath, cpts, drpa, room. Jin) sq lt ~oor sPQoe, '-· Su.bm.u a--or ? # Call .ST34117 54' 1140 ncf NOTICIS Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers l-ins, D/\Y S 1~ 51 me . 72 111 tt closet spa.ce, Crpts, fU:1m ..... ~.._ -OPIN EVIS TILL I:• a , • Cadillac at 425 M•nimac Noar Hoer Hoap•tal-Mer. ...._ ·~ '°"" Fon:ed air ' R.E. ""'"""'-Secured. 4 HOUSES • $33 958 ' hund (f-MU ~ .. COZY Ground floor 2 Br with fireplace, close to shop'g. Adults only, oo pets. Students ok $170 mo. Hal Pinchin Realtor GT~ $115. Furn Lower duplex. ] BR. 424 Dahlia. Quiet adults. No dogs ( 213) 681-85:11 LARGE 1\100 BACHELOR Beautifully furn, all util pd. $100 mo. 540-2266 \Y~. 5«5-6DI • 4150A Pa~ Rd, NB he.Una. Patiol'. Pool " Ne Qx,ice 3 BR eut9:1e ~ Siu. 10% Int, Last PQ· ~ _ HM38T • area.$l55permonth. btat'BackB;ay.~$900lt-ment due Apr 'TL Dfte. ' SM A L L ~nl ASK ABOUT OUR OO>m:MP. apt nr bcb. 2 Br HIDDEN VILLAGE equ11y""' • ""'27"°' .... Mulltpleo ol $2200. Trd tor n.nta l3'0 I mo .• 115,000 mil<.-. obvious ....... DISCOUNT PLAN .tden,2Ba,bltns.trcpaUo. GARDEN AP1'S. ~~.~~tnx:kcr !:~.~ 1CJ3 ·NB .. Allan equity. want to ttldt .. mottper, neu Victo ria Adults. Leue $21$ ptr mo. 2500 E. Salta, Santa Ana .,..._ for units. home or etc. SU.b-Beach. Pia.le claim, 239 Spac1 2 Br, 2 Ba apt, New Owner. 60-3Z26 5-16-1525 Bu.tt HcMmd p.._ AKC n2 St. .Tama: Pl, N.B, 3 ndt. May lld<l cub. Smiley VRJo St, Lacuna Beach. drspes, new shq crpting 3 BR., 2 Bt .. SPACIOUS, ~ 1rlocolond. WW trlde Br', 2, Ba, CCl&ll view. OWri-Rltr. MMl885, &eml. VfRY FriendJ)' black 1:: thruout. 1% mr N. ot So. CrptlJ, drpii., fittpl., bit-Ins. Tultin 5640 for pwer lawn vac., Fint er u,ys IWlmit inoomt' OI' white doc, wine. c:ollar. C<l!'-st Plaza. $160. 2101 S. 1 blk. to beach. $250. rum. Watrertors ~ or l.ud .tor S3CIV: equit,y. Mark I . I. Wan... 62AO Vlc of State A Azmrican p,.wc. &16-4391. DOWNING '.APTS. •......,. ,.... tes, R11r ..... 7111 i ,.;,CM==-~=----- GRAND OPENING 3 BR 2 ba, cpts/drps, trplc, CORNER OF Lovely 2 Br cabin ne.r HAVE; O:mmm:iaJ lot, NOTICE LADIE.S Jftlttlption alanee THE VICTORIAN blt-ino. $2U/mo. Near WIL t lAMS AND ""°" Volley Ski Loda<· etar, llS.000. Lu. Anow· in pink cue. Bel OIU Dr. N .... Jur•2BR,i~BA.$150 -u,..itaJ. Mer· '1JOA . ALLIANCE """."""' $16.!GO. Ex· ~-~.'.?'.-~': ~ u,... ..... , .. ,_ ~ ...... SL on -AdWU od,y. Crp~tns. Patrice Road, NB 6G-Gl1' silo mo lf40I WDUam ctwwe S8:D:I eqty tor bcRme -.---UK."UllM! ....... .._-h:nne tor Ille cl for rent, Ave., N.B., 646-097. f-:========:.I Sound proof~ pri Ill'~/ DUPLEX, upr, watertront, ~·aJr conditio~ In 0ranse ())...... ~rolctt (1) U&-8801. eaD. UI today. We tf!p:t.at FOUND WIT, Germa n' . l•lboli 4300 storage. Fenced yd w/patio. gar. 2 BR, w/w epts:. drps, }ower 2 BR, 2 BA What do )'OU la ... ID tr.de!' TU St. Jame. Pl, N.B. 3 the cmpioyn:1 of a larp Sbephmt, female, M mo. FURN Apt. incl utll. Nnt 2 -BR. Adults only .. no pet&. 673-7975 eVl!S & 1vke.ads, l--C-LEAN--Bac-.. -,,-,-A-p-U.-· I ::. pdit;f~~~ ~~ bltnl, Adulb . $XX). m-tll1 M~ts ?Vet 18. Private 1J1t tt here _ tn Onzw9 ~:· s2.:' = ~ = ~ :eu.:r= :.:,1ma 4 FaiMew, CM. All util incl $85 up 63M120 . 4 BR, 2~1 BA. Dilbwhr. Pttio, fireplace, pool. Cowrty'1 la,...t reed trad-land fer $30M eqty. Maril lx>uain&! All cash lt deaired. CALICO Kl"-• • 3J5E.BalboaBlvd. l;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l stlldio qt. 1 blk frqn C.Ucwner 64s.s.5Ql bw pDSt-ui makie adeld. Lft: R1 semt CallFarrcw*..eM> '"""' -mot. BALBOA 673.9945 I 1 beach. .$!00. yrly. 613-2455 ' tr. black, yellow, wbt. Found. OCEANFl\ONT APT Lagun1 ltach 57111 -A * * * * -Ii IUSINISS .... ll/19. 548-0lot or ,.._..,, BEAUTIFUL Bay view. 2 Br. $200 util paid. Bl!ach, pier, parking. Adults. 303 E. Edgewater. (.714) 871-2866 2 BR. adult ccuple cnly. CHARMING partly 1 rn FINANCIAL · SIAMESE Cat. Blue f!)'H. Walls-McCardla, Rltn. rn-2221, >17-1641 ,..,..,. oludio ....;:.,,., UAL ISTATI klAL ISTATI luo. 0,.p~INlltloo. !°lf'..!:.'~ !lator 3 BR 1~ btl:b $150/mo. 1810 NeWpOrt Blvd., C.M. 2 BR WlflD'n apt, $150. Patio garden setting. AVail. D@c, Oentral General Auoc. Partner BACH. Furn. yearly lease, 548-7729 ~4 eves. A: pool. Crp~. drps Ir: bltns. l . Lease UTO inc gar, all util pd ., pvt. beach $125 mo. 1525 Placenti&. utilities, Teleclear. Rda. lnw "1111r1Y 6000 Office ltenttl 673-6790 494-2775 ... 6070 AUTOMOTIVE DIALER BACHELOR Ape Incl util. fairway fdla Apts Now~ Shono 5220 -RIA_;_L_l_ST_A_T_E__ COMMIRCIAL ~c'!,:!.H Yrly., $120 a mo. Call -....e....-ON _.,._, A'~-Ac:ttv. --ooo FOUND BeqJIH;)'pe female doc vie. Oak • state st., C.M. 54&-5258 ~r 5 FOUND SUndQ at Dua Cove, G rand m o tbe r 1 r ebarm braCllet. tlM-&a 673-5342 or ~3101 Nea.r Orange Co Airport I CLEAN 3 Bdrm lo\Vtt apt. 2 Chner1I "-l'inl&n icv~' •r..nu~ ...,. to Invest l=========I UCI. Adults cnly. 20U2 Bathl,$23Smo.lea.stFrank • lilt~ occupied ADc:hored Delk IPfiCe avallab&e !n On.nae County exclulive. Lido Isle 4351 Santa Ana Ave. 540-2....,. Marshall Rlty 6f":>-4600 Ct,..,..,.lnlum 59IO down with'• ff!fi -'-" newst ctftc• buUdtnc al Top in ft!ld. Z yn Nation-Lett 6401 1;,v -prime location 1n downtown ally. Dttremely hJsh return :::;;:::... ____ ...;:;::.: 1--,m;=..,..,=o---I::-:-:::":-:----:::-:: MOVING • Mut 1e JI . tmn leua W1D net men •-·-· '"'-·ch. "'---.. 1 ... ----"-nt -•·-· .......... _• BLACK mlolature -.11..., 1 BR, util pd, gar, 1 adult, no ....... _ 1--~.... ,.... All" iuuaur ...... ~ -.1. r rur ............, pe ts. $160 nlO/yriy, 673--0837 NIW APTS. lut llvff 5242 Allwne Lo IliA loan ' .....,, """" aa • tionecl. carpeted. beautUul dJMl 1elec:ted must have uncut, oranae oollar •I n4 eves. $1JO & $175 elepnt 4 bdr. 3 bL condo. price at Slts.000. can • enlr&Dcft: Front.tee • ~ baclc&roqpd Au. 1et1. Vic .Cllvon Sc:bl, CM., ========= 11 .. 2 bdr., 2 swim. pools. AD e NEW DELUXE e SWlm -'"'"'"'"· W.U. ...,,. -'!%" loan. ....._, Ave •• roar 1'oda ,. """°".. .........,,. '• 0 t Rowud. &15411'1 ill pd Adib n1 • & '"L ..._ t a... •----to ltC.bDolll A lhopt. 5 min tD J'or more inlormadcm pleue MUDdpaJ, partlnc Iott, $50 Will -•-S.lbN J1fancl 4355 u · • . c y, m pell. .. • .-,. .... ap .....--~ • bch. $21T • mo. QJ1 K. w. Sm&IL t neceauy. .. ..... Your LADIES Wriltwatch. Vic 1---------Furn. if demed. 642-3535 Ind. lplC. mastr. mite, dln ._ ---i-....... ,,,....,. lckheff & Auec., Inc. !:: month er tPAOe. DeU inviesttcation wlmrned. Call 15th st. 4 San Btrnudino BAYFRONT 1 -Bdrm. view 301 Avocado St., CM rm. .. dbl gan.ze, auto. • .... "'TVl-J'"-• "'90""<;IW. cbah's av&ilable ... $$. fer appt. tor uu. onoe in a Av. N.B. ~-Re-· apt. Adults. Island Realty, VILLA MESA APTS door opentr avail. Pool Ir 1111 W. tblpm&n Aw. Bualntll hours anlftl'lllc llletime, exceptionaJ Oi1POr-ward. 133-29CS a.Hitmoons. 498 Park Ave, 673-1200 2 BR unfurn, pri patiol, htd rwe.. u.. Nr. Catholic lton cc~l;;;lll;;_W""an;;;l;;;Mc;,.._;;=f SG..xzt~·m.slTl ~utW~'-' Jar~ tunlty. Ken Clifford (Ilt) BLACK Labrador, male, 1% BAYFRONT; 3 BR. 2 ba. pool. 2 car eocl'd ear. Oill· ann:· ~1~5 ~· -..a.pbone. ---r 7T4-7000. yn. Did, name "Ben." lower duplex yearly. dttn welcome no p, t 1 o•~:r "'"....., !:X CEPnONAL EARN· Ne_. Ptninlula. Reward. Se! al • ..-.. ' 165 Am'~ W"v N.B. TEI Ol'FI ~ ,_, IN "'' isbury Re ty 67~ pll!&le! $1.60. Also tum ;iBS. ,._ _,,, 222 ·n>R.EW AVENUE GS. Part • time lhl.clc 615-noo TI9 W. Wilson. 646-1251 SPACIOUS 1 bdr. Crptll, RENTAL FINDER$ At Me.dowluk aoU Courie LAGUNA BE40f routes. Avail in JIW1)' areu. LOST,;,,.;="'~2~c-.... -~Dann.~--, Huntington IHc~~ LA PALMAS APTS. drpl, dllbwlber, refris. .._ T• l • •• in~ 3 bdrm OWJ)l!1"1 1 ~~~~ .. iiiillll8iii.•-• Men or women to rtttock Brindle (itrl.ped), 1 lawn. heated pool. Near Fuhion ....... cm-apL with 3 additional rent.1• 1nack machine• a: c:ollect Namei . Komui a: Pum. HEY SURFERS! Ntw 2 Br ..• 1% baths: cpb., Ctr A Mid. Adulta. ;t.10 _ ......,.11 all. AU haw private patkta. 1000 $ money (daya or eYH). NO Reward! C&U 96)..(1212 Bachel.or apts across from drapes, dishwuher . Enclos-644-S29S. ~....,...,........ built-tnl iDcl'dn& dilhwub-111•• htt SELLING • WE FURNISH ___ ...cc....c.;;:..:.;.c.._ be'ach. Util pd. Start $125. ed.~. $150-$155. See at NEW 2'lOO Ill ft 3 BR & fam ---. •..-.i .-. en, cwpeted. lbped, Pl" Offie ,...,._ ...... LOCATIONS. S90D ~'d far MINIA. Plncbtr, male, loOrb per me. Call Mon. thN Fri. TOO W. Wilson 54S-6131 rm, 3 BA. Owner's lux apt apa 6 dew to .::hoots I: ~ •• pert.time route, f\&11 time like toy Dobmnan. 9 Jft. 5J6-2j79 BRAND New 1 & 2 BR.. '15l Amip.\Vay. 67>5033. RENTALS WANTED lhoppq. OJeck a ttractive JOO 17th Stz.eet. H.8. routes alto avail. ACT NOW Needl medieal CUI!. •lllD BACHELOR & 1 BR furn, W/W cptll, all bltns incl. *HOMES price 4 tmnt. JM .. ) FOR CHOICE LOCATIONS $140 up. Adults, no pets. aelf clwiing oven. Patio&, * DUPLEXES padftc Shores Rnl.ty in Oranae Cou.nty. Vendlns Penen•lt 6405 17301 Keelson Ln. 842-1848 . Pl'aet•. Adults. 64>2108. C..... .. Mmr 5250 : ~~..1;!.,SES8 $!6.89IC or 1474588 BAY LIDO BLDG Div, 1901 Avenue of thi! PALMI STRY & (West or Beach nr Slater). 3?7 W. Wilson. jiE:i8"sER_VIC'£ fcosrJ!!!!!!A~'!'!!!!'!"'!ll .... •f 37lXI Newport. N.B. Stars. &lit!! 585, Century CARD RIADINGS 1 Bdrm. furn. $115, Adulta, NEW 2 bdr. apt. Ea.st side, GOLDEN WEST RENTALS MESA. bomt 4 9 Offtcn available, Rm 301.. g,~~(n~~~ Oranre lrine Ywi:-P,...lemi te v.•atcr & lights pd., 206 crptll, drps, blt ~i ns , ~·-sso.eeoo unit. plus: room to bid. flS-2414 or 50·503% Me -I Wiii Help Yw c-Jotiet 536--8900 Dilhwuher, encl. gar. Prlv A · • "' ~Im. 2l% dn. Owner patio. can.,....,., -. -, MATURE "'P cpl, no ......., lnd·~-I p -$100,000 PER YEAlt Solvo Thom. 1 Br. Condo. Completely · --•• ehlldra er peta, wishes 2 br u.rr1m rop. J4inlmum l.ncome for rood I atw advice on all mattm Furn. Private. $165 a mo. X'TRA Lrf, Deluxe 3 bdr. 2 ON TEN ACRES md i.e cr apt, 2 baa: pr 1~ :ii·;~°': COSTA MESA mu 1o p&rtlcl(Mte in biply of We, lucb u love, coart- Call 962-6984 or 962-6683 ha. tau~ E~~tric blt·ins, 1 I 2 BR. Furn " Unl\Jnl by 12115. C.&I. artL men uoHa. Fortin profttab&t realty lnvmmtnt lidp, maniap, ctNwce. bu- r u RN I s HE D 2 BR. ~ .... ~ts. no pebl. P'il'IJMe,oes I prlv, paUos I $175. Wally Bolt, 2IO N 3rd ~ RUr. 11 Unit tndultrlal bid.a. wilb operation. Plush rM ~ inea b'anlaedona cf alJ downtown Hntg Bch, 526 mo. · Ptlol&. Temdl. OJntlit'I Bktst., St, !l Cljon, Ca. (nt) excellettt Income! offtoes en NeWJQt 819! Ac. kindJ. Reunite . the lrPU'- &io.in St., 536-7396. 2 BR, prlv patio. closed 900 Sea Lani!, CdM 644-2611 444-2596. $240.CQ) ttve er inactive! Investment ated, Cl.Ille tpeedy and bl.po garage, bltns, newly decor. (MacArthur nr. 0.at Hwy) YOUNG WOl'Jdn&" c:: 0 u p It lwlMM Pr1.trty 6050 Wm •• w, 7 ":':! 1 1rob. r requ.ittd! Will tn.1n qua.Ii. PY ~ cvtrcoa:le rl Orange County 4600. Adults only. $130 mo. (pm tc be three') wish llO -lied party! 661574 dt.Y « vala, loven quarrda, evil 2214-B, Rutgers Dr., CX>ROLJDO AP:'S. 2 Bf, rent 2 BR unturni~hed hou• • Cmmr. Pft1ett for ,eve. habl.ts, atwnblins blocb of SINGLE Adults. luxury 6f6....691J. LoMr 1ew1' lhldkls, pnt.. with yard. Up tc Sl40. mo. lhopplrw cntitr. t50x3DO. All 60l5 "c"'Om"'°"'la_w.Ulo...,..,_ .. -Fl'i&I~. --.~-I all kinds. 'l'hn'll ii no heart garden npts, w/full rtt::rea· NEWLY decor. 4 Br, 2 BA. house, Frpl.cs., pool, dbl. 548-7949 Utll. in. Slpal al clirnrr. C•sasierclal From tl,500 to I U,500, 90 bad or home IO drur,y Uo:i facili1ies & complete built·U., dsbwr. ca>U. carporfl. patios, $llO _ iv.a. VktarvUlit area. Box 11, that I cannot brlna IUftllhine privacy. South Bay Club drps. paUo, dbl gar, pool. 613.3373 WORKING man kioldn&: for Ontmio, Calif. c 1·vacant 90lc125'. 101$ =~~ °:~11 :!~!:: into it, In fact. no matter Apts. 277 So. Brookhlll"ll, NO PETS. C..U 8.')(MgT& 2 BR So t H aleeplna: room, Newport Commonwealth J"Wlerton. Gcden Grove, H-what may be )'OQf !lope. Anaheim (7141 '7'7?.....t"NI NEW 2 BR BA Uill ' ·• .,,:_,0d :!,;_ yrty. BMeh area. ~22ll ext. R .n-. ,.__ fear or ambt"'-. ••~..,-.t ,shq:a,rt, I, ...... D • -mo. no. ...._ ....... "'° t&r&CCf!tlto-, ......... tact ,Beach, Santa Ana, T\&IUn, ...... , G•rd•n Grove 4610 Drpa, diahwhlr, patio, btam Rd'a. req'd. Mr. FOftlQ • I .auoLORDS • a · .. -· -···-•• , Bllt Mon. La Minda. PALMJ~~ER :o.::=:.:..;==--'= ceiling, lrplc. gar. Adulta. Bkr. m-386? _.... _..,,,,...,... ~-CUI OIUile 525-7833 SINGLE Adults Luxury no pets $1&:>. 2i50 Eld~n. LARGE nr eWT)'thinl 2 Br l1tEE RF.H'l'.U. SERVIC& Vo6ot. Guitar, Plano. Reu. South Lquna, top location. COMPLETE plumbin& I: I wW tell you just what you pn:len apts with country 537-oo&2 after 7 pm I Sun. upper, 'carpets, d~s, re-Broker 5UC982 Rent. $ unttl, 5G» Ml ft, com-abtet metal lhop for We. want to know. club atmosphere and com-3 BR. 2 BA, Mesa dtl Mar frir. range 1araae NICE • Fl'M Rental Stnic::e • ~ mm:Wbldt.$TT5ptrmonth Machinery, IOoll, atcck. W A~ lot parties pletc priVllcy. SOUTH BAY dist. Wtlk to all school• 6 Aduir.s. 1eW $180. 6n.275S · BMJter:I I Mtr1. I Ownen STORJD' Ax leue 1100 911, n. arou. #2,500. O>ntact 100% complete. ( Tlt ) ~Ive ~ ::!i,~~ CLUB APTS 13100 Chapman mkts. J Or 2 children ~r 322 HEUOTROPE Propertiel West tTS.lMI in lbop ctl' on ·17th st. Cotta . Flonnce McOMo 675--Tn.18 Open DaD,y lo AM. to t0}M :;:..~ardcn Grow (714) 14: $160 & up. ~. balcony, real frpl~. ~ :~ ...... fer lMt 5ttS ~ C&lJ da)' 4.9f.m5,Nte !:xctllent mcblle oark sift in PARTNER NEEDED-' Mt,. .,, f'uD:Y' J.JtfnMd ·-' 54>3165 from ocean. $190 mo. Call San DMeo County. Contact attractive new line plutic Ott, (2U) 1'1"'372 Lagu na8etth 4705 VALUE,adtlltco\ll)leonty.1 81~ JISW'Kl::upw/kltchtn.~adtable1orstftlbop, DeanBrsdtorld photo frame •. Pref noW,WhlttluBlvd., !;::::!.::::;:.;==-_;;= BR. "' pm. Drp<. cpts, 2 BR. o\pl w//lrp<. l -115.. wk 1111dio .. C 2311 -I obop or la-shop. 8o-aM ........ ~ ute..orlonled indlv. 11J1 M La Habra UPSTAIRS. partly f urn. dlahwhr, htd pool, qU}et. Adulll only, no pets. Sl'JS N"'POn Blvd. ft48.9755, CaDJlm Berbb.ire.1113-M15 .. , ... llRllJ req. 82500 * Don' I bachelor apt, close to bch. $135. 2295 Pacific Ave:. mo. 2321 N St. Sun only, PLfASANT quarttta to tq. ft. al 82& W. t9tb St, -co=ITEE==-.~si.,.'-.-=Good--loca--. I . . . ·.1 •. no gar. $125 mo .• utllilie1 !'>48-687Bcr642-4429 SMAU.. 1 BR. View S 0( employed adult male. C.K.Availl>!c.Lft. lRDWettclltlDr.,N!I den near Dana P oint pii.iil. 494-7094 after 6 pm SPLJT--level 2 BR. Crpta, H.-y. New C'IJ'Pf!ts • A entr. ~ * 541768 * Mt-J• ~ Harbor. Xlnt tor couple. -dflll, RIO. 1"' BA. $150. drs.,H. $1m m.t:1154 -Cub $15,«IO. l..ftvhlc Utt. Call us U )'OU still beUeve in Condominium 4950 Adults, msl':;' -Meno LARGE N.,; 2 8Jl . 2 BA ,.,.,. .... Trlr. Crtl. 5 tq ft + ~· front Jot. •70 Prirnf Commercial Property ~:.ser '51. LlpM Bch. cave I~ dattnf. DE LUXE furnl11.hed manor. dou. Dr. 2l plu1 den. CrpU.. .,,;, bltnl. WEEKLY ratn: Sn. IA1k Ntwpa118Jvcl. Mi.5951 l32'x280', C4, Beach Blvd., ROOM TO SPARET O~~ ~~~1.fi616S fabulous view, Avail. row 6 2 BDR. Carpeta, drapn, bit.-View, 172-0381 Mot.ti U>l Newport Blvd IOU'IH Lquna • lop loc. Huntlntton Bta.ch. $U,T50 AdverUalrW qency w ill I( .• mos. or moro. 8lChS927 ina, ferud patio., encto. pr. ec.ta' Mesa ., OrlUt Hwy. at 2nd Office or Cuh dOwn. Ownet' will ear.· trade Ml'\'klft fer~ Ill· ft. ATI'JtACTJVE, ltn to ~ RENTALS Xlnt No. QI.,.... $14't Call 1a1--' . •-*"· 800 ICI ft $U!IO/rno. ry 15 year lat tNst deed. ou1 .. · -. ~•1-a few houn a, weir. A I U fvrn• ·~ !IUl51 -· -Mloc. ltontoll 5 ""' llamtt Rlty. -R>olonomlco Corp. 67W10Q ·~· --D 1. n ""-LG& 3 a J Bt ......... -EwL ll0412l --.,;R.,;£81':,~~URANT=~--renetou1 pay. Stric:tl1 tor • --BAUIOA ,.. -t Mrta, WANTED• ~---MO tun. "'· ... ~ Gonor1 I 5000 pool. llkll • end poto .,..,.... • ..,.._ ~ • --· ,. nnl lnduotrlal ltonl1I -SI' POPUL4R Pnler ..., 21. Reply ~ -OX. U9 Map1a Apt. l Ganp ft lnra ... -· C.M, or N.B. Offloo ....... '°70 For Sale -Phone M:l-0903 m, Santa Ana. 11.15 2 Br. Now ""'"·,bit-in -11111,..,;;. Cll1 m.= ..... Call 714-0330 NEW IUILDING MAN or w....,. ,.,...,_ ranic/oven , tenctd. l02SEI CaminoPrlve 6. SINGLE pra.lf for rent,STORE.olftceAdttklPlet l260l.<Jstn A\rt ColltaMtsa ~tchtlpw/bnpcrtt LICINSID G111·age. Blue Be a con. Deluxe 3 BR 2 BA 1.pt "Du-, Ellt side, C.M, S2.0. 1842 NtwpDrt lilvd. CM Each unit 1~·,. tt, 2 o«· I: export&. No investment. ~'ph1tual ~. advice &45--0lll ,..,_ / j, ... ,_1 · r .,.ex apta. Upper A ~ u. -· ' 1~ CaU ~t.:t .11 ,,,. "" rt · .... _ w "'ep • __._ Dr lowe1·7ea r 1y. Maturt ~ le.a, 2 rest rooms. 110/220 ;,o.ry, • • '~~1no"'"·~~"Sii'n~:-tt:"o.= $155. 3 BR. Crpus. Drpa. ~ ac1"'1:1 no pets. 211 E. GARAG.E far R~nt, Omml 600' SHOP, OFFICE, electric-Ample flJ'klnc '-"-'" sw.., ..... uiai.,. Bit-Ins, Children .l pel• Ntw 2 Br, S13$. BUlll, pt.Uo, Bal~ BIWI. m.5M dtl Mu. $X1 mo. 2340 Newport Blvd., CM C. • ' rT'S WONOER.FUL the '92·9136. 9'JoW11 O.K. Blue Bellt.'Cn, 6fS..OU t Pl'9.I", ecfuU1 only. ~c lrCaU ~SU• ST5. ~ stMlU Cot Robin Nattrftt ftelltor mant bu)ol • fn .,.u.nce. lO AM -JO 'PM Wht Dc-pN. ., pttt. t«llJ 21tt St. • rr , ta Mt1a f0.t41:li )'Oii nn11 tn tht ClallifJed --""-'=.:..::..:.;;;__ " nts . 9JCK 10 'all · • <:IWIGlt ITI IVhl .. -I lllmK~ino Wldlo !lo-! Ad>. o..et< ""'ml"""' -DAn.Y Pllhl' WANT; c L A . 5 5 I F I E D . IBIT llYI! • • ~ ' .• " '> ~ ' ~ , I " I • I • , .. , •r• ... ~ •.. \'•f'•' ~...........,.,-,? .•• >-;; •. • •••••• ·~ .......... '"' ........... ,.~.,... ... !1-.,...,_ ... ;r,-~ • " ....... 11 ........... ,,-,. 4 " . ...,, , ............. -...... . I & llJllLOYMIHf *' & llM.OYMlllJ· lilil w..,.. Mon 11JGO 1o11o Mo,.,·w-,,_ WhenY00 1 WaAt ·it'ddne right.· •• _ ..,.., 1 = = ~ '"" 1-L.p I, Dllhwo~ 1 -'""=-~· zil:'•., ~ A dinner -· . . '"Ills-~ 10-5, 11art, ·~ w......... . ... """'· lltb. -......... . l'lllllE 1!111 11111 w....... 7020 ' 4211 E. l'llli SL. Cll uoine Coft • ..u..i'.li'.4i0 . ---1 e Alllild -.·. -e * CAPltl!trl * Calf one of the experts listed belowll OI <l.C;. N-. -Put e< fill -. mo w . ._ 1.ane. s.A. Call' ~Eat. m1.attu uOvsECL'EANINC In 2 PM. -N~wpt, CdM '~Balboa area'l ...::...:.;:::..."'C°"lf\ii="'O~F~-- ..................... lllllllli ...... '!1111~ .. olll!I · ~'.L Call 536--6008 or LA<;UNA BEACH \'SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SElllllCE DIUCToaY DAY .....,r. Swe dt •h. available for Tues. and ~"· 011. 6520 Carpet ~ .. n.... 6625 Ho1Wleonlnt vis Tb • r L it.ferencu cn•l ~-646-8510 SEALING & PATCHING CARPET&_ upho~tery s~am BAY" It 13eac6 Janiloriall---=----.,,,-,--:,,,--- c "ndo Practical Nurse Residential • lndu.s. Con1c'J cleaned, abo arpe.1. in. Serv. pts, w1 WI, floors, Oompl rcas serv. Currently sta.llation. Results guar. For etc. Res & Comni c'l , Day Shift 1 646-97<1 eng~ed by Cily of C.M. for free est, call 646-5971 646-401 ~~==~=~ street restoration. CARPET &.: J•'urn. cleaning; e WINDOWS DIRTY? ~ ........,n.f+l_ r -rr"f ._. ....... Oe- pAttment ol Pu bl t c Works, These perm, po. a!Uons include retitt- ment, sick leave, vaca· Uon, heallh Ins.; elc. Starti.llg .salary hued on )'Olli' experience, APPLY: ·sco FQl'e9t A~n~. NA'JU CORP. for 1 day service. & quality. Free est. 15 yean exp. Job W•nted, Gtn'I Contractoni 6J8..5818 y1ork. can Sterling for Johnny Dunn 00.-2364 Min &. Women 7030 TREE TRIMMER, brl,ghtnesa! ~ * APT o..EANING * . CLIMBER- laby•lltlnt 65°50 RENTAL READIER Fut A tho""'"h 642-8lM OilNESE hve-ln ~""'· $56.;.-$6n. PARKS DIV ...... 1 -----~----.,.,. ......,. ·WILl..IAMS C!eanlni Serv Pttmanent. ExperienOed. man exp'd. In bimmlna ·eu-'"""'."R"" ' Far Eut Agency ... LICENSED child care, 1ny CARPETS. Windows, firs, (Z\3) 3!7-51.96 ca.lyptus & palm trees., 'to' home, age! 2. !>, !lion lhru Carpet Laying 5 etc. Res or Comc'L Xlnttl:========= help us keep our city beaJJ.I l Fri~ Fenced ya.rd. Lunche5 Repair 61t26 ~'td ·Reu! R.eb. 548-(Ut I tl!ul . I: snack. So. Coaiir PJ.ua -----'-==..;;..:.;;;; Jobi M n Wom. 7100 I .,... ""'""""' FOR CARPETING ~ -'· CUSTODIAN I I BABYSITTER • Xlnt can!. OR CARPET LAYING Ironing 6755 e e AIDEs~ Apply In $450.-$540. Gove.mment build-'. Balanced lunch. 2 snacla. C. A. Page 642.3J70 I RONJ N,G-BRING OWN pel'IOnorily, Huntinilon inp, 'maintenance & care' l\fon. • Fri. Bristol • HANGERS. Beach Con v a I es c en f of our Ii~ •. parks il1 Paulatino, CM. ~ Efectrltlil 6640 646-79'3 HO.pital~ lB792 Delaware, beach facilities. BAB'l'SITTING, My home, Hunt. Bch. CHIW care 2:30 to 6 p.m .· Costa Mesa area. fenced ELECTRICAL service ,& J1nltori1l 6790 AIDES. Nonblg. Ex Pel' • wkdaye. My ~ or vie.· .,.. -. • I repair. 24 hrs. ?~days. No ----------1 ~rd. •-ly ln _.._....via 40th St, N.B. ~ -yaru, ot mea s. job too small. Re-model & --.r•-..: ,,.,,r ..--u•~1111 Referencet~ &l)..lllSl addltlons, If it's electrleal, SPARKLE ~anitorial & Win-PH: n 4 -494-8075 CHRIST.La Ar MONEY dow cleamiia: Sen. \V ,.,,,,_ UCN°D Day Can!. A!\l-5:JJ wl!' fix If! 646-4n2 00ws, rmlcJ.;. comcl, const.' Advertisine Display Women telephoning I ro m 'we~kly, b ot meala, :==:=:=:=:=:=:=::= Cleanup, Free est. 91J8...2891 IMMEDIATE your< home. $2.00 per hr + Ha~.1546-l51J9 Floora 6665 DUTCH Malnt Serv, crpt boni.is. ABYSITTING, My homt. CARPEi" VINYL TILE . clng, 1lr w-.'wiadow P. AR.T TIME -PLEASE -$15 week. Yi-ashing. Harry van Beynen Only Pis who have a mill· ~7156 ~est. Uc. c:ontr. ~7262. 537_1508 tt,no ans ciµi alt"3 HELP WANTED in& voice.:. ace no banier. BABYSITl'ING, bA YS OR ~?8 Call 546-95ll for appt/any· NITES REASONABLE ...... -L:enchc1plnt 6110 Large, natlonal company, ex---;,,· =··=-----• 64&-79'L1 • ' G.nleni"I -· pa.ndina ln. Oran&e County, 6:>cKTAIL waltttss, exp BAB'l'SITTING my Cd M· NEW lawns re.seed 1 n g. LIC'D Ja~. 1&rkllcape tiu created many .opening.!, nee. }'rt il Sat nite, Omar's home, companion for mine. c.omplete lawn care. Clean contractor, Lawns, sprkh's, for maJe &: female, to work tA 11 e Y Discotheque , San 2-.t yr, daily/wkly. 6T;i-799l up by job or month. Free patios, e(c. 830-3031 part tiJne evenings. No ex.! Clemente. WW pa~ top perl~nce necessary u we· ..,,._, 49rr-.al96 & 492-3692 BABYSl'ITJNG, my home estimates. J'or info. call Mlsonry, Brick 6830 train.· ··-·-. --·iii..Oiioii;ii;i;i;iiO,. C.M. 111th I: Orange). "84&-0932'""",_,~-,..-,~,-,,---·:.==:c..r.:.=.=:o..-..:.:~ High &ehool diploma and one CONSTRUCTION Luni:h • la< yard. Mot>FrL AL'S Garoealog & Lawn RICHARD AUEN >Ur resld•""" required, · ..._,,,. Malnte...... 0omm<n:W. c tom & s 1-• can for •-'· SUPERINTENDENT indualrial A: residential. us pen an ,.,.. FULL °' port time child * 640-3629 * Ma-ry A Spociaityl 774-n51 (Offsight) care. Uively Costa · ?lfesa Block, Brick, Concrete home. Sl.5 Wk., up. 646-5531 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST FrM-Elt, 6J3-2)U Advertising Aa;ency One of Southern Callfomla's OULDCARE In My Home. l'i1owlng, edging, odd jobs. Sh1rp Secretary for largest land deVelopers has Infants -1 yr only. Seaward Reasonable. 548-6955 Pa--'-·~llUll fa at -p.ucl New~t an immediate. openinl for ,... ·-··• ·-. 11 _ -'-_.____, Ril Ofiligbt Superir1tendent, Rd. CdM. 613-7SJ1 J'lM'.S Gardening &: lawn Pahttlng 4850 u.aQl ............. ,. ype Experienced in large vol· EXPERIENC'ED bab)'!itter maintenance. Res. & Com-· 65-70. Shorthand 100, umc grading operaUora. Tha Hot meals. Day or nile. merclal. * 546-4837. * PAINTING, int Ir: ext. organiie & f o I ~ o w position olfers; cfiallenge, Costa 1'1esa.'Gt6-"'l062 rves. TREE SERVICE gen'I yard Back from Vietnam. Back th r u • Un d • r 35. future, good wcrlclng condl- CHILD Can! _ !-1y 1-lome. cleanup. S P R i N KL ER In . business. again. Free Phon9~ 641·3910. 425 tion11. Salary commensurate Vic. A.revaJo1· School. Jiu! REPAIRS. 646-5848 ::~es. Will cubcontract. N. Newport Blvd. "'iU1 experience. Send ft!. 1:::-7 fnced yd. Call -EXPER. Japanese Gardener. SUBURBAN Painting/Dee Accnts, Rec. Clerk sumc to Daily Pilot Box Complete Yd. Service. Frtt Ex-Guaranteed Work to $475 month. ~ely NB ~f· li-1•13· I Estimates. Call S»-1332 ~ .... t. No job too larie fices, ideal working cond 1. Irle~ MalOl'lry, etc. or:, small. 494-31!!0 ~~nefits Call Diane ;~~~~. !:xp'd. ~hi -----· __ 6_560_ Gener•I 5ervket 6612 HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Int. &: JASON BEST &: dinner ahittB. lntel"Yiewa BUILD, Remodel, repair CHRISTMAS PANIC? ~ pajnting. L.lc I. insurd. Employment Agency 10..5, starling NoV. 19tb. Brick. block, concrete, Production, usembly, pack· ~ke~ rest Call 2120 Sti. Main, Santa Ana PRIME RIB INN carpentry, no job too ~mall. agjna:, almoat i(t1)' type your 1 ,,;::,;;;:,,~='--.--BABYSITI'ER/Housekeeper, ~f~~ ~i,os~. Lie. Contr. !162--694:i item. 3000 sq, ft. Power tools INTERIOR. ExterlOl' Int. l\\'e in or out. Min hn 8-6, I ~=,:;c:;::;::.;..:.::::!::::_ • trained pel'IOnnel, pick-avenge l BR home $98.50 Mon-Fri Girl s. boy 3 Sal-COUPLE. Apartment house Carpentering 6590 up, deliver, ship. Full irapb. labor only. 548-™6 ary 0P@n. 642-5792 °days, n:18nagen ffa' mw. medium -----~----Jc le prinlil')g for promotion PAINTING 6-12--5823 alt 6. a1zed, deluxe apartments, CARPRNTRY packaging & labeling aVl.il. EXTERIOJt...INTERIOR Huntington Beach area . MlNOR REPAIRS. No Job able can w; 615-0600 e 646-3185 e BABYSITIER • maturl!' lov-Please forward b r I e f Too Small Cabinet in pro · ' in&: Weiman to care for 2 resume of experience CIO ages I: 0 t be r cabinets. 2 COLJ..EGE Men Will Do RENT A"~" ~.~Dl~R children. my home, HB 9 hr Dally Pilot Box M 358 f>i5..8lr.i, if no answer leave Small Tree &:. Rock .......,.._...., day. 962-6154 msg at 646-23'l2. H. O. Removal. Yard Clean-up & * PAINTING Interior/Eli:ter. BABYSIITER wanted, mar IS Y 0 Ur~ AD 1 N Anderson Hauling. can 536-3340 alt ior loc&l references Jm-Founlai.n VaJley Drive-In. CLASSIFIED? Someone wiU 6P1'f. Estimates will be · • .. _ REPAIR. Partitions. Sn1all given. med. service. 6'JG.3657 Our hon1e. ti-Ion thru Fri. ~ lookinr for it. Dial 642· Remodel , etc. Nile or day, -"--~~-~--~~I FOR Better Palntlncr, inter· 962-1814 -"-"--------Reas! Call KEN 540--4619 RAIN' Gutters Inst a 11 ed. ..., BARMA·-,-0--1 --.-,--, 6 Rainy season is here! Free lor & exteriOt, acouslic cell-, n tes. PP y a t JtEPAIRS, ALTERATIONS estm. Rcuonbl. 968-220& Inga, 64&-4017 &: 541-3502 pm, MAVERICK. 1728 New. CABINET. Any ·gizc job. port Blvd ., CM. 'l5 yrs. ex~. 548-6713 Experienced BARTENDERS Pluter1ng, Rep1ir 6880 BARMAID British. to work DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge your ad, then sit back and liatcn to the pbaoe rin&:!. Now! serving an Orange County. . in an English Pub. Call Cement, Concrete 6600 -""'"========= •PATCH PLAS'fERING 64&-9930. alts pm. ·~=======~ -All types. Free estimate BEAUTY SALON SPACE r CE~tENT \\10RK, no job too Haulinp 6730 Call ~ small. reasonable. Fn.-e available in f.inest ho~I estlm. H. Stuflick 54g..8615 YARD I G 1.1 • c 1 ea nu P Pl bl 6190 complex, Laguna Beach. S 1 O J I o a d . Salvageables __!m ng Booth Tenlal or commission. PATIOS • Drive"'·ays • free! Remove trees. Ivy, PLUMBING Repairing &:, 4~ Planters • Block fences • de 962.-87-ta -""'""'~~====~ Room additiona. 6<12-9852 """''°=,__.....,..,--,-,,,-;-= Remodeling. Electric sewer BOAT CARPENTERS Clean Up and Haul c·.eaninl,. .o\11 work Experienced. Top pay. Large * CONCRETE FLOGRS, $10 a load. ~ ruaranteed. M2-658l custom yachts. Willard Boat patios, Ptc. Reasonable, Call I -~'-===co-'=~-·-•-• Don, 642-8514 CLEAN UP Ii. 'Hauling PLUMBING REPAIR Works, ~ D<U\er, Costa Trect1 .t shrubbery trimmed No job loo small Mesa. Calif. Jio""'-il\J~\l\ 'I Child Care 6610 .-•=-'-"'-m~ov_<d_ . .,."-9-~1359~..,...-___ •_64_2-_3_,,,._• __ l•.,.&&&&&&&•!I -'-------Jcanup, Iota etc. Handyman TOILET, sink stopped up '? BOOKKEEPER• LICENSED ctilld care, my anytime you call Router serv. No extra chg Full Cherge _ Mile home: age 2-5, JI.Ion thru * * 6'12-3398 * * Sat, Sun or travel. 497-1457 O:lnstructlon experience; fa· Fri. Fenced yard. Lunches HAULING. Have %.T P/U millar w/ construction eost • •• ,,.k. So. Coa.st Pl"'~.. Pool •-rvl•• 6910 --•-.,. .... .. ....... Anything • trash to furn. $8 '-'""'--'-""--"-_.;... __ .;_ acooun ..... : escrow cl_.,....,a: area. 549-4038 load + mlg. 494-1003 FRED & Al'a Pool Setv. depreciation schedules; bank Contractors 6620 LITE 11aullna: • cleanup + Coinpl pool maintenance. rt!conclllatioM: year-end ac· 1----------I SlJ a lood. Satisfaction guaranteed. For counting philosophies. \Vil! }'RED H. CERWJCK •96Ul161• free info & est i mates pay ulary commen1urate Building C.Ontractor 846-0932 ext 4. w/ experience & ability, P~ bd " 6nS !=========I zition Immediately available. }'am. rms. rms. pa.tms Housecloanln11 Licensed-Free estimates ..;.;..;....;_ __ ..:_.___ Remodel, Rep1ir, 6MO cau 547-6378. 6.,,.....1 A 54 .. 2170 RENTAL R!ADIER !i-1&3924 ROOM Additions&: Remodel· e BOOKKl:EPER e 6625 ---------ing. Xlnt Financing. H8m· F/C thru T/B. ¥lri. 2 yrs. OAIL'i Plt...'or D l Y..I E. A. mer CorlstrucUon. 543--7363. expeP. Attractive. ?a • 35. * Diamonds arc n1cru;ured LI NES. You can use them =-========I Beaut. Bayfronl CJfc. ' C•rpet CINnlne :.,Y quality, !IO are \\'e? for just pennies a da.y. Dial ~Int 6960 642·5735 DIAl\fOND CARPET 642-5618 1--~uoo====rn~--CLEANERS 66-1317 anytime ..:c:..:.CC:..------e Dressmaking • Alterations KKEEP Spedal on coat hems Local Cosla Mesa Manufac- 1 S Y 0 U R 'A D I N DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge * 6f6.6446 * luring firm o( 2n employees CLASSITTED? Someone "'ill your ad. then zit back and needs exper. bookkeeper to be lookini for It. Dial 6rl· listen to the phone rlng! Alteratlons-646-5145 1st do payroll & taxes, 2nd 5618 Now! Neat, accurall!', :a> yrs. exp. handle accl11 receivable &: L~;,;;;=======..i..;.;.,;,=======;i! =========== bank depCJS. 3rd type letteni If you've found what TILE, Cer1mlC 6974 &: reports. Salary $450 to _you 're lookin9 for $650 depending on exper in today'• PILOT Cla11ified Adi. *Verne, The Tile Y..lar>~ Send comr>lele n>sume t~ MEET A FRIEND '""• wha ute PILOT Cle••ified Ads to 1.tl it•• th•y no lon9et need •round their hemes ara nice peopl• , •• they m•y aven bt y0t.tr naigh bors, Just pic k •p th• phone ertd give them • call. Thil is, fu1t •notl.ar of the 9reet thin9• abo.it DAILY PILOT Cl•u;fiad Ado ••• they•re 10 e••Y ff use, Cuat. \\"Utk. InstaU &. r"t'patn. p 0 Box 'llM Da'I Pil t No jotJ too small. Pluter · ' · a · · 1 Y 0 patch. Leaking ab 0 we r BOOKKEEPER m.RU TfB repair. 847-1$1/84&-0206 646-3931 for Appointment Troo Sarvice 6910 -BOYS 10 .14 11 --------TREF.s pninc:d. topped . removttl. 26 yn ex.per. Aerialtowtrequip . <9'-<50S. 633-123< C&ttler Routea Opeo "'' LaauM Beach, So. Laauna DAILY Pll.Dr -Uphoilltry 6990'1---------'-'---'-,__ __ _ CZVKOSKl'S Olltm. Uphol. EUl'OPt'an O'altamambip JOOt;\ fin! 642-1_454 1831 Newport Blv, Of. -~.•kli, 699S \VEWING shop & portabl•. Ornamental lron. 64&-l8.l5 *BUSBOYS APJlJ..Y JN PERSON COCO'S # 18 Fashion Island NC¥.'porl Center, N.a. . • • . ~ ._.. ,... ... ; .. .. DAILY PILOT For Expert ' • .. 'fl. • • .Are-· You Letting . Cash • , -· ....... ~ I . . . . . ~ Slip Through. Your Fingers See If You Have .AQy Of These Things . A < . ... " . • 1'1 • '.:DA.ILY :PILQT • j. • • '. ' W.ttNT-AD· . -· •· s•-2. Gultor 2. .. ..., Crib -4. llech'lo Saw 5. Cl~ro 6 .. \¥ ..... 7. -rd Motor I. Storio Sal t. c-h 10. Clorlnol 11. Rtfrigtralor 12. Pickup Truck 13. Stwlnv Machin• 14. Surfboard 15. Machi~• Tools 16. Dlshwaaher 17. Puppy II. Collin Cn1iMr 1 t. Goll Cort 20. B1romet1r 21. Stamp Colltction 22. DintlM Sal . 23. Play P•n 24. 11ow11nv a.n 25. Waltr . Skis 26. F,.._. 27. Sult- 21. Clock , ' . . Will · Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. T-lttr 31. lor Stilols 32. Encyclopodit 33. \/_,,, Clunor ~4. T(Oiil<ol. Fish . 35. Hqt .Rod. Eauipm'I 36. Fiio CobJnot 37. Go.H Clubs 31. Sttrllnt Sil•tr · 39 •. Vlctori1n Mirror 40. -Sal 41. Slid• '"'jtctor 42. L.wn Mower 43. Pool T•b1t . 44: .Tires 45. ·Pfono ~-Fur Coal 47. Droptt' 41. LI"'"' 49. 'HOrw SO. Ail'fllon• 51 . Org1n 52. Exercycle 53 ...... looks 54. Ski - 55. High Choir 56. Coins 57. Electric Tr1ln 51. Kitt'" 59. c1 ... 1c Auto 60. CoffN Tobit 61. Motorcy<lt 62. Accordion 63. Ski• 64. TV Sal 65. Workbench 66. Di1m0nd Watch 67. Ga-Kart 6L Ironer 69. Camping Trailor 10; Antique llu1'l'ltur:1 71. Tapt Rocordor 72. Sollboat -73. Sports Cor 74. 'MOH-, Box Spgs 75. Inboard Sptodboat 76. Sholgvn 77. Stddlt 71. Dort G1mt 79. Punchlnt Bog ID. ... ..., c ....... 81.0nlms 82. Rlllt 13 •. Desk 14. SCUBA Goar Thfle or any other oxtro things around tho house may • be tal'Md Into cash wltti . o D;A·ILY PILOT WA.NT-AD so • • Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 42-5678 Bus c 1r1a &: eus Boys, 16 & Assistance ovu. Call Bill Jobnaon I 6500·6900 • 776-nm jl~..:..:_.:..:_::.:..:..:___~ ..................................... ~ ........ . <YOUR CREDIT IS GO:OD> ' Yf JS SJ!J ...; t:;t »& i .f ' ;; J&SJ'WJ!!F,Pt¥ '+ lhY:i Ji 14 ¥ t i &fVI ,.o+4 ii Sf'I' ; 4 1P ••••••• ,.., ·+•1-. ' '. ~ !'.!ldq, N"!mbff 21, ,1969 DAJLV fU.~ .IOll 1.llMl!LOYMIN%oJOll·& IMl'L'OYMINT JOIS UMl'LOYMllO' JOU &,IMl'l.0,YMINT JQIS" IMPLOY,.INT MIRCHANOIQ ~I Ml~~t!Aff~ISI FOR ·••o<~KANulil. Rllt MERCHANOI I ' • . -. ' ' • • SALii ~ TRAD• .~LI AND ~ • 1 IALE AND 'liADI •IA\11! ANn IJ~J~ob~1~M~•~n,~W~om.~~7~100iiJ~ollo~~M~11~n5-~w~-~·~7~1~00~/Jollo Min, w-. 7100 Jo"' Min. Wom. 7100 J~n. Wom. 7100 • ' -, ' • • 0 · . . = _ , . . • -Pvmltv-r-Hv.. IOOO or-s.1. eon P11Mo-& -. 11 M THINKING OF "ENTERINr.. WAI~ wanttd ... l'l'XJ>'d • ·-r -~ •• ~.. ,.... · -· ~ G .-fa 11 :: "11 ;; U' I I i:i m e '1"~entory., tame ~pplrlc RE.AL ESTATE? Come in l Part' time dt)'I.' LltU~ FURN, ~r I ~It.· bn.a ~ONO.-Sttl~ • Y• en*~-* e ~ Flihblc JOd: ·pro-let's talk It ov.1-. We have' a WlndtnUI, Mon 5-9 , pm hdbrd ~. ~tmu dee. lilihi • nrwr A mod p1iU1c11 duedain. Brownllw Mtg. CO. fine traininc program&:: the 96&--1630 ,&; mort. 1742&.Santa Maria, of· all ntUtt. Biii: 1q<s Jn H • d M th .1~ Placentia, eo..,; l\IM "'know how" to make yoo * W&ltrt" * Expd'd * F.V •. ' So. c.ut. ti,Jbl -· 0USeWIYeS Gft 0 ers .!W&'Un ',• au"""1ul. You are )'Our Nlil\t $hi .. ,,, Unloh Hottte SAT.-l SU., 10 A1'f.S PM. 'SCHl'<lll'l' MUSIC CO• Earn utra monrt for * CHRISTMAS * J. C. Penne~om~ny Fashion lolaftd -N','!'jlort.~fch ' 'H11 pqollions ipln In ·* SaleJ ' .. '* Santa:s Helper * Credit interviews * Gif( wrapping- Schedules including afternOons, evenings and combfuation of both. · Finest· conditions ;..... To~supervision -Ex· cellent benefits Including discount privilege. * Apply Now · *. 10 A.M. to 9 p;~, f!.\Ondoy thru Friday J. C. Penney Company #24 FHhi0n, l•laftd Newport h.ach, Ci1lifornl• ~(:: :sl~ Jol>o--Mon, Wom. 7100 Jo-Min. w-. 7100 General. Young woman wanted part tlnw, Will train, ARPHY'S Colfee Shop. 3021·B' HarbOr Blvd .. c :M. - AS E O IC AL ~r. own bou. Real Estate U a Hol·p.,. aurrieal, .Medical, A Fum .• ..,.doUa, misc. ttem:a. lJ07 N. Main. Exp'd, only; pr·e-r'1 ft)YU'dl11: f ield wtth Dent .. Planl. Apply tn DECOIA, TOI GETS CANCRl.ATJON !)'lot Victoria, cii.ta Meaa. Santa Ana orthopedic bkgmd.'0vtrrSJ:· unllrnlted eamlngs. I.elm i-ert0n HOWARD RESTAU· NOV 22 A 23 1M RUi'.I fR!;E ORCAN a.ASSES ~ .,.,,, S4tl-9ID ' the art of quallcylng the RAN'!', 4001 w. COast High. OF ll lUXUIY-Al'~ITMENTS bookotie• cabin.;., .. le 14' Molldoy "'"' !>Jo -1:311 pm NEED 2 REAL '" ·= l obl~ln!ngu t!te '"'[i "way, Newport Beach, Calif. $plallh & Medit.T ... funltun Via ;l'eJl&.:'>lu : : . GOULD MUSIC CO. EffA!E SAL.ESMEN ·: , "'"' ~,;;.:. .:::.:, WAITRESSES AU BRAND NEW . Appllincoe llOO .2045 N. Main, s..\. 547-oe&l ~. ~. tratnlnc ~ wa.r1t to d~. buainca with Costa Mesa's amart new D~ 9-p,c. M.dit•rranean Bedroom Suite jn Pec:ftn . TeleYialon l205 gram, .qap Mt. Lichltr tor you, Experienced or not ~ net House. Oyer 21, 1Iu1 up !Reg, 'l•t:oo I ·····---·-···-···NOW ,$1Q.OO 1'e1Nm&Nrw !''· from $38. . · contidenHAI ~tervlew: we want to talk to yoo, to 12. Lunch Ir dinner 1hlfl1 60NJ•oui ,Sp1nl1h Custom "'ift•Sofa"-witli I ~ GP.: Portable Color TV, RCA l(ome Entertabm'lent The Roal '1t1N' Mlrt Pie~ call Doug Whiting avail. Interviews 1().5, &tart. matching lave S1et--Choico, of ,beautifu ll~e nu., .............. SJ.48 Cenltt. 2:1" Coler 1V. '4!.:a531 ......... ""N:.-I~·R!B INN f1bncs. IR19. "419.95) __ .... NOW $221.00 Frigidaire ... , ...... r 159,95 AM·FM ......... ·ndlo • NEED Chqd• Ca.re ,f:, lite Restaurant 428.E. lTth St, cit Spanish Dining Sets ··-···-·······-·······---•. $111.00 GE 2 Dr. Refrla' •••····· $98 rerord player. New In April. hakpf., noon • toJ 6 PM, (formerly Amigos) Solid 01~ End Tables ind Coffee T1ble1 .• $lt.IO ~~ipool auto washer $50 $695 6f&.5935 aft 5 PM 1itop/Frl ·F.<Hnger . &: Borsa * DAY * Till Decorator Table Lamps washer/dryer •••• $100 LeaSe <Dior TV Ol' Black ;';': •. J:'to.m"~ BUSBOYS WAITRESS !Reg. "49.951 ........................ Now $11.00 1815 ,:i,;~~.;,s, c.M. : ... ~h;:',.;.~"';, ~'::it newport. PB!Sdt\nel . agency Profes1ioni1I Service for th• ,employer •nd the' i1ppllcant UJ DoV.r Or., N.B. '42-31170, 549o2743 Experitnctd Spanish Hanging Swag i..amps sq.:7711 A·Active TV Rental Co. Apply In P'"'~ IRa9. $0.95) -..................... ,.NOW $Z2:10 GENERAL ELEC~RIC m 522-1153 . • . {. · Apply t; person A decorator dri8m house on display _ 3 ' Reuben E. loo SURF & SIRLOIN rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was DISH-TELEVISION. Good wnrklrc 151 E. Coa~I Hwy., N.B. 5930 P•c. Cst. Hwy. reg. $1295. \VASHER. kr%EAR OLD, ~~~:· ' ~·· :O":o; ' se. 9etty "'"'•at Nlwpo•I ~ch . SACRIFICE . ; $398 CaU -~-, eaoh. s:i395 "'!'.;, • PM. WAITR~ wanted. Eve I • • • • • • '69 GE iefrigerator mustard ~======== m' . fl & graveyal'll. Apply tn CREDIT AVAIL: NO MONEY DOWN color, braiid new. used t Hl°FI I Sttreo 1210 , i.6$ LxeC ~~~. ~~~1H!,~~t~~~t, • lst P.AYMl;NT NOT DUE 'TIL 1970 ;s <1d:t ~:e~;;.~lrost. CONSOLE stereo, record Agency for Cai-eer Girls WOMEN -FUii or p/time -RJRNITURE BRAND . player, Afl.t/FM, 2 410-rW Coast Hwy., N.B. tor housecleaning. Call . . , new_ -won ol'I TV, speakers. $15. 646-4271 ORDER TAKE;RS, Women-By appoint. 646-3939. .,..,.,,7357, aft••. 6 PM. Frigidaire Refrlg. 'Deluxe .....,. "'AP11'C' • .....,. ~UV\· n..:.r ,.., ... _,.ave .,, n ... -. I~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' I Vl.r-.... • • mode l 0.116N Cop ....... $125 . .,., I ~ _...,.,,,' ,.. ..... '-"'I"!' r ...... ~"or eves. I'. . ~-"""~=-~=--:-1844 Newport Bl d (at 831-0139 .-cond. Plus misc record.In& ~~'-:;;~'::". ~...,.'"'u'~ -~ ESCROW Young Fry Cook . v •Hubor Blvd.) KENMORE auto """"' equ;p.,M"'t .... 546-121l i:o;.~ hr. eau ·"1 ·1.123 bef.. . OFFICER Kltchen°'rrain.. Costa Mesa Only ~ .. '.";';',~'~l .. 1.~ T•ee •-•d•rs 8220 NURSES Registered • even-Outstandirig ·oppOrtunily for ~v.ery Night 'Tll. 9 -Wed., Set. It Sun. 'Tll 6 ~GE Ugly Comb. Refrig, wor,.1°!'.tt:SAKV Tape I dtrattkk, log & night shifts. F.x. eJl:p'd. saJes ·escrow ·officer Permanent: fuU time job. ~ Fl'eezer. Works Perfectly, new ......... oyager c benefits. Apply Persoruiel fo .work in our new Mission ·Over l8, Neat appearance. $35. &7~1943 after 7:30 p.m. tape + AMIFM rad\-1. $125. COSMETICIAN: Agressive & fashion oriented for Newport Dept. Store tQ open brand new prestige ·line. X1n't Salary & Coinri'I. plus fringe benefits. Applicants mwt ha.ve flair & solid sales a bility. Opportunity •for advancemea.t. Contact Mias Lutz at the Newporth', 644-1700 Mon. 8AM-5PM. Director, So. Coast Com· Viejo, Savings & Loan office. Qiance for advancement. Furniture -.. umlturei, IOOO ~FRlGERATOR, excellent Aft. 3 PM 548-1938 General oUi1;e clerk, good munity Hosp .. 31872 Coast Must be capable of handling APPLY IN PERSON . condition and good stove TAPE Reeohler, solid stale 4 w/figure•. Apply M.Creger Hwy., So. Laguna. 4~µ11. ""'"'""°"'for ronveotlon-SACRIFICE SAU.I SCRAM•LEJ'S eaclt ~-Call G<S..2589 ' lraok, 3 speed mona-A Yacht Corp.~ 1631 Placen.i"' ext. 356 al loans. Xlnt working cond. Bob's Big Boy stereo SM 548--1787 C.'M.· • ~ ==..-,==-o;=.,--,,: I & opportunity for growth, ' • NORGE Auto washer, cop ' NURSE AIDES E.'<p"d, All ti4 E. 11tll St1-eet · t • --.- shifts Top sal personnel Contact Costa Mesa MUST MOVE NO\V! ANSWER·S ~<:,~:·.,;,;;a, 84~1~}~ size. C1meru & Equip. '3oo General Labor $2 hr. dept, Hoag fl.lemorial DOWNEY SAVINGS & =========!KING size velvet ensemble, "'" .............. ,., -ou.> CoSMETIC Sales, your own 496-1286 Hostp., N.B. LOAN A83SSOC1'9UIATION Schools-Instruction 7~ hdbdllt:. .. bencoh, 'Bpnlyread,Ac"'Rtomal Ambush.-Elude -Bumpy DIEi LUXE Kenmore ¥?asher, ~~t BUY nd16 Mmm,, bep~~ h • . hbo~~ f GIRL FRIDAY -. qu !;'.U, ne () ! e -Powd•• -.PLUMBERS' ke new JlOO, l!P14 Arnold, ~en or BOO • u ""' rs "' ne1g ,.,.,..,..., or OFFICE Coordinator. In,t.i. DECORATO " ood cond r1~ H I""'' M · •~ ·~ 9 SAWLADY R lTEM!' A h ,..__ , Costa Mesa g ., rea.s. p ... ~. o.......,. ag:ic . ...,......"""' am to noon: Sharp! Ph llgent orpnlz.ed· mature Reg. $460 •••••• Now S250.0D t''"'H '-~S & develop-WILL SJ:,LL Federal CIVIL SERVICE ~7430 for Interview. woman. Tuks include Curtains; Draperies &·Guts. KING size washable V('lvet men : e cam~ a torch 50 Antiques 1110 Enlarger for 35mm, W/SEAL BEACH 'H.~A~IR"'°'s=r=y=LIS'r=~w~/~to=uow~i-ng. cOordblinaUng reeelvfalbles, UDOFF'S ensemble, hdbd, sprd, bench, ~· 00 :il'!Cd a PLUMB-21.4"x21A", etc .. In foldafty Opening for Meter Reader Good location -busy shop. paya es, paper ow, Home Furnishings cust quilted •. Color choice:, un n. LAY A\VAY FOR cue 2/mMktng easel. Will $526-$638. Req. completion of ~tale prel. 673-5342 customer nti:lChine records, South Coast Plaza Reg. S3JO •••••• Now $269.50 MPLE. furn, Coldspot Re[. CHRISTMAS NOW!! trade on projednr. call on ~~~~af Jc~;~:~~~: ~i~:I t!t~s;~~~ ~~~ :~=n;e:rd~t!lf.~ STENO/Receptionist, part ~s~~:f~~e~!::t. ':!~~; ::~~~ ca:~~1:d·i:a~I; ~~: C01 ~;~R~ll ~~!;:.GHT =~ ~c~e4!&-~ sun., (213) 431·2527, e.-.:t. 51 for B11ookhUl'!lt/Adams, HB -"°"'-m....,1',,"~oo=w="c:·,.54tl--0 __ 234_I ~~~~.~~~':~::: l!l\'1!\!l!'.,~~ bench. One only! AYOCado. 968-7928 Frontier Relics HA~LAD 500C like Application, Complete &. re-968-8129 PART TIME airport area. 540-1434 : ' ': i: l Reg. $269,.50 : ••• No\,\'. $179.5(1 3 DANISH Watrut tbls, chair Items of every description! new, quick winding crank. turn by Sat. 12/6/69 Mail. HOSTESSES RESERVATIONS CLERK. 9 e Mattreu & Bo:r Springs e &··ottoman, lamp, antiq flip-. HELEN MANNING Antiques magnlfi.ying hood, quick COFFEE Shop Waitresses, experienced. Ca.11 B 11 1 Johnson 776-7910 DRAPERY Workroom -various openings dB.ya: & eves. Exper. & trainee. Beach Drapery, 900 \V, 17th St. CM DENTAL Secretary • Recep. tionist. Age 25-40. Call 546-3()()() 'Dept, Store HOUSEWIVES COLLEGE STUDENTS !. CAREER GIRLS $ Eam Xtra Money for CHRISTMAS AM·5 PM SAT. &: SUN .. $2 Sales King Set $99.95 Queen. $89.95 top tbl, ~o~ Horse. 2428 Nwpt Blvd CM &12-9251 ·iocuslng handle, polarizing Exp'd. Dinner House. Attrac-. HR. REPLY Box M·516 l..<?,91qiMORCOMFORT Bra. Full Set $54.95 Twin .$44.95 833--0272 Fine Chin• Restoration filter, G filter $650. 675-2271 ttve, over 21, •ii<< up to 12. 'Qoily Pilot. • w.. : looking for ....... Uy SIESTA SLEEP SHOP Jnterviewa lO·S. starting P"'AM"='"°"ti"m"e"1te=1p-.-..,=":-,:::00p=. ·Wot • • with aales force. MEN & WOMENI 8~!'J,A'S:1V:guu::~quS121lt~ T}~,~~M~~~9~oast S;;tJ;. Goods 8500 Nov. 1~h. Colle tired .. No.fr:lnchille: fee. Unlimited PRIME RIB INN • ge stl,ldent or ~ j>ofenla.1. }·or job or fitting COMPUTER PROGRA~f-1921 H8rbor Blvd Costa Mesa Matching ~ o v e seat $75. 5· HEAD Skis incl biodng & 428 E. 11th St., CM ~~Call B. Sutherland call r.1rs. Conway, 968.6219 1'-llNG JS THE KEY TO e 64S.2'IBO e (1) 776--0592 _ Sewing Midtlnff 1120 poles, $65 ea.' Ski boots st. 9 (formerly Amigos) aft 6 &-Sat. or write Box YOUR PROFITABLE Daily 10.9 Sat 10-G Sun 12·5 1969 SINGER w/beaut waJ & 5~J. $25 ea. 2 pr precision •• J:f;O'USEKEEPER: PhE~)~ ev;~i;sr.;~ lo~ 486. Hntg Bch, Cat FUTURE! 17 Pc Kl s· Office Equipment 8011 console & "g-zag Makes whl roller gkates, $25 ea. Apply in person only. Hun-SALESMAN: Estah. terri· • llCJ lie 4 ~,ks 195 h 2 al button holCA ove~lB 5 After Ski boot11, 2 pr. u . I 6. tlngto Be h Conval t semi-retired u attendant in · •-..,room vo:: eac • w nut • · 6 15 ea· 6?3-3785 ' n ac eacen apartment complex, Apply:' tory. Opportunity for ad. qasses start ,i;oon. 111\SU desks $W each.· 6 leather Year guar. Full price ~.24 • · · ., Hospital, 18792 Delaware, H 8 vancement, AAA Co. Top Pilot program oUering· the swivel chn $35 •a•h. 1 •1 .... or SS.3> mo. 526-6616 COLT .351 Magn. um 4 baf. H L "·h 31423 Coast wy., 0 • dolla .,, ~ + C 11 fin t I t and 1-~• '·-9 d-w·r d-a·-mlr " .. .. "'-i... -•-t -·• -""=-;;~=c:-· ===,_.,,.,, 1 Laguna. r • ~.......... · a es equ pmen · ou;u• -.i.e ·~ " , ...... ., • trypewriter $95. 2 manual WHITE rotary el@c . l!ll!wlng rel, custom an-. A:i.:.• \.'41...., HOUSEKEEPER, Full ~"°'======-Frank Rand 540-&li5 ities available! Real-tlme ror, 2 bedside stands, king ~writers $35 each. 2 niach., button hole attach. 545-9485 charge, must rook. not PLA5rIC INSPECTOR COASTAL AGENCY· computer pr<lgrammlne. size headboard, frame, quilt. stands $:10 e-ac:b. Duplicator $30. 646-1160 after 6 Fri; 1..:::::..;S;c;U~R"'Fo;BO=A=R"D'°S-~e-~ -~ wk. to start ~=~tf:ta!:~~~~ Snelling & Snelling The & .... .a...... ed mattreu:, sheets, blank· wlstand $75. Plus other anytime Sat, Sun. no&: up. 548-0045 u1~.. trigonometry, 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM ~IJ eta:, ~ice of Spanish items .. All xlnt cond, 'ADMIRAL console sewing Houaekeeper &: child catt, • Sales Manager for new ~ C 6T~14 machine w/chair. like new,1--;... ___ ._ __ 5% da wk, $50 wk. + rm & V I El t • dress shop Laguna Beach. Ul·Jii''fl*• m 'Or Modem Style f\fETAL. Filing cab., 5 Alma $50. $150 value. See at 1801 Mlscel,llneeut l600 ~a~~~!!:. ~=J. board. Pd. vac. 546-9'J12 3~:r Pull:n:~:~ ~ust have ~ttV10U1· • ""'r1 es A l ~ AJJ For $249 walnut, tff;cka:, swivel chailii, Whittier Ave., Apt 1, C.M. *WHILE· THEY LASTI HOUSEWORK. cl n ) .,~n,,..,,,.. manager 1 a expe ence, N d Pm on! Ii side chain: IBM Sclectri" ANTIQUE ~~•·• ••-"t . ate libenl discount. Full gen. ell.l'I-< 4 ....,,...,~...._ • 213 """ '" o own •· " mo .. ....,.,...... IMM,;W · 1 d k F v ·eau RderenceB. : ......... 44 ~. " · typewriter 8 mos. old, -~ Mu1lc1I In~. 1125 •·-HG 95 G•ngulne tur fand part time schedules, mg.· ay aw' ' • P ·L AST I CS · Union llnk ..,_. $540-Rll $350 ....... , a• ,,....,. •~ · · _ " .da.Ys and eves. after 6 PM 9fi2...32>9 Jnj!etion Molding SAJB): $300 week in wig Seuth T..., WELK'S WAR£HOUS£ ~ . ~r . 61~ * ACCORDION * area rugs $35 & up. The Bl. APPLY PEROONNEL HOUSEKEEPER, part time. Experienced or trainf.e&'"Cfe· ~l' _ .. lfield'. Need 5 Suite 41)' Mi lton Mann-Contello-120 zanoe, 18423 Beach Blvd, HB ' 10 TO 4 P.M. _ , Newport .Beach area. Jll&le) 0yer 25, for day 1hlft. ~~lope~! l'O. """",·,••••' •• pCallo te ntMril ~.1 ~c,.,. Cilll. J:.... 600 W. 4th St., Santa Ana TYPma::Whl~~~al•ulatorAdd 1 ng bass accordion. Like new, 9 PRINTING Equipment: 12SO J. W, ROBINSON Call 675-6833 ·Apply 1 to 4 p.m., Mon·Fri. --l\libflWin h2-#tS vi-¥ •· •• "'" Open Dally 9;-9' .. '""• .. .. • very mos old, but must sacrifice multi, camera, light table, Fas'hion Island ·MAN for Assembly Dept. in Onl)r. r C•ll 547·9471 ' Sat. g.o SUn. 11·6 ~~~ble. XJnt co nd . al $250. 548-811s . plat~ maker. suppllet:. $1465 NeWpOrt Beach small novelty mfg. co. S80 Orange Coast Plastics SECURITY JOIN THE FIELD MUST sacrifice complete TRUMPET • Olds "Sludlo" (.213) 944-6m eves. -..,--=.,,;,===--:--1 per 5 day wk. to start. Will 850 W. 18th St., C.M. WITH A FUTURE! houseful of r.1editcrranean Girige Sale 8022 with case &. accessories. 45X8 House trailer 2 Bdrm * DRIVERS *· advance if qualified. Apply PRESS-OPERATORS GUARD Age/education no blc._rrier! furn: sofa, love seat, 2 com-Like new $145. 646-1287 only $2500. Underwood Std No Experience ·~~?s a~Gfc ~~; W(lme.n 'Ntlrk for plas~cs Average $100 y,•eek to start. Let Us help you ,qualify. mode lamp tables, coffee SAT & Sun • Nov. 22 & 23. ACCORDION With case typewriter SlO. 410 Shoflun N 1 946 W. l 7lh, C.M. ~~Jd337tng0 plant. Eve shift: Full or part time. Paid va. INNKEEPERS INSTITUTE table, lamps, color TV, dlii Movie camera, projector, $50. $3G 3Tl SUperlor, N.B. . ecessary. .,.., cation, hospital & life in-INTERNATJONAL set,. refrlg, stereo, king'slze furn., baby items, aids, gi:ilf 64&;-7529 MODELS Clothes Almost MUAt ba\le clean Calitcirnia YOUNG Man -p/time work. L ----------1 suranct. Opportunity to ad-Motel/Hotel/ Apt Mgmt Sehl bdnn set, Queen bdrm set, clubs, clothing & many FENDER ·Mustang e 1 e c NeW-, Size 10. Shoe& u. I drivlnC record, ApW my home, boats. yard & PORTERS' vance· to detective. O:intact A DMSION OF O size bednn set, swag misc. 25802 Jamon, Mission gU!tar It deluxe reverb amp. med. SUnday Only . : YELLOW CAB CO. etc. $2 per hr. Reply Box Security Agent ANTHONY SCHOO~.S lamp, pictures, washer & Viejo, Mission Ridge $Mlfirm.~l412 642-7361. 186 E. 16th st Sl5M, Daily Pilot Whllt Front Stor• 1717 S. BROOKHUR!."T dryer, Misc. 894-5875 Homes, (Near Golf Course), .. =~==== .. ~.,.""'ddl""°e·-·'""'·~"' ANAHEIM CAIJFORNT FLAMENOJ·GUITARS n,c,.,i~~ • ~" Cmta Mesa INSURANCE -Commercial EXPERIENCED 2222 S. Herbor Blvd. • A 1 -t'ORNER group w/ table GAR.AGE Sale Plus; 1~ Ramirez "A" 1966, •. 8 .. l965. aeat, dbl. cl~h. bttut col· DRIVER for commercial • Fire Rate Cler~· exp'd. Sal. Anaheim Ouse& form every week $69. 1 avocado 3 door GE portable TI', antique 673-4l54 tar, etc:. Cost $300; $115. 'blue print shop in Harbor ary open. Empll'e Insurance Mon., Nov, 24th only PHONE FOR APPT. credenza $34.95. 1 set of an-desk, crib, pine corner -838-M83 area. Ask for Ron 540-9373. Co., 1502 N. Broadway, San-Excellent EmployH 9 am to 1 pm AAk for Betty Tlfi.5800 tique w,hlte 2 end, 1 cocktail table, ladies golf clubs w/ 120 BASS 'Accordion Cutle. COLLIER'S Encyclopedia's · Electronics Tt.... ta Ana 547·'7005 8eneflt1 I~~~!!'!'!!!"~~~~ I mcKC.'HAJ'rfDISE FOR tables $29.95. The Factory, bag&: cart. mink stole-make ~ condition SSO. 646-5324 Xl n t oond. ·+ cblldreo's 1n $5.00 hr, Xlnt Co., aig1ta1 JANITOR & Sl'OCK WORK. SECURITY GUARDS SALE AND TRADE 1885 Hsrl>or, 540-<842 otter. 962-8352 30 books UaJ Call 615-2001 llt lf:xptrience Service electron. No exp. nee. Apply to Mr. APPLY Newport area. 631-3070 Furniture IOOO I~ Cream Table 32" round Ol!:VF •1 ractni parts. Planot & 0!9•nt ll ·~'·~-~-"""""'·===,,..,= •ics OK eait Bob 546-54lO William&, SILVERWOODS, Personnel Office SERV·ICE .Stalion Attendant. while Fonnica top, sx;. 3 urn tu ~e. carpets, FACTORY 1fOR Sa.le: GE Portable Ql\or ' JASON BEST 45 Fashion Island, N.B. Thi;.d Floor pc.rt.time. Student or retired HEYWOOD Wakefield Blrch Chairs S15; 26" sq, Pecan household items, C02 ~er CLEARANCE I TV. Imperial . refrigerator Employment Agency fl.faiiqtaCfuring man. , Apply Laguna drop-leaf dining table, 3 lamp table, $40. 841~ aft charger. Othe.r items: ,too Factory orders cleara.n<:e of with auto Ice maker~ '2120 So. Main, Santa Ana . Th& Broadway Chev'ron Station, 6IM s. leaves $45. 6 matching uphol 6 or all day Saturday. numerous to hst. 245 Santa all overage demorutrators. 613-6061 r;t.ECrRQNIC ASS EM. EXPLORER has o~n· · · Cout-1-twy chair $11.:i!J ea. Xlnt cond •• DANISH Modern blue/green Isabel, CM Ooor mod.eis, sludJo Ii re0 l ----:*-:*-*.,.-*:---·1 l)n.ERS Recent soldering ings for-47 Courts of F'•shlon Sewing Mach. Operators Walnut & brass teacart. sofa & chair $49.95 1 set GIRLS clothes sz. 10.14; turned Pianos ~ Otsans. FAMILY Membership I n 'txper. nee. Apply In penon, FASHION ISLAND Good , pay, bonus piecework. Lite org. Danish hl-back liv Danish, 2 end, ·1 cocktail children's l>ooks. gameit. Real A:vlnP up, to 30?0'· Itvlne Coast Country Oub ~SITRON lNC, 225 * 5 ·Finish men Newport Be•ch steady work, ale factory. La rm chair, 2 turq, llv nn tables '14.95. 2 matching gifts. Child's desk & Everything guaranteed like 1 aa1 Pvt. pty 673-9l31 h'lari CM • l. Welder ~ T Dta 4001 chain. Lite brown 6' aota.. Danish Modem lamps, both dresser. Sat., 9-4. 218 new. Sale llmlied to •pecl!lc or e. ' . ' u no Av. · • * 1. Mechanic /Aulo. A--.;o,.,, .. i Opportu .11 8. •hta N, B.op(N w~ A' All In gd cond. Lamps, for $19.90. The Factory, 1885 Larluipur, CdM stock. to hurry! No money LA,WN Sale:. B area Ins: ~LECJ'RONIC Asse:mblens, * 1 _ Phimber ....,, '""!-... nt ire • · ear ir. misc: 415 Poppy, CdM Harbor, Ml}-6842 GRANNY'$ Attic Sale • 3714 d'own OAC, S tyean to pay. Galore! Steno type mach, ~rl.nted Circuit boards 'exp. * l _ MW man Employer port & S.D. Fwy.) 673-2278 EGGSHELL Se.tin Damask lnltt Isle Dr CdM Lots of This great sale_ only at: etc. Sat only. 448 Broadway, l555 Placentia, Newport SERVICE Station attendants. J ROOMS of MEblTT Chairs, $50 both. 9xt2 rug & furn. clolbu;g, .bric-brae, WARD'S BALDMN STUDIO _;C:<;.M;i'':--:=""'::--,;:-:::;;;:=J ~ach PLEASE APPLY Sales f\JU I:: part time. New Enco. e 8' Olvan + Love eeat pad. beige backgrnd, $45. desk. Sat & Sun 10-5. 1819 NeWpOrt, C.M. 642-8484 GOYA Etchlnp -Sacrifice EXTRA Income tor couples, -OR CALL -MEN & WOMEN Brookh°"t &: Ed l n g er' • S Piece dlnlne room set 9xU green backii'nd rug &: 644-1069, 644-2883 Open Every Nlte $200 both. Bel!utifully fram· do hrs a wk. $50 interview F :V, can 545-.fi!I™ e 5 Piece Bedroom set pad. Sacrifice SlTS. Hun-LIDO Island Garage Sale & 5unday Atk!rnoon ed. Can Au~benti!!,te>~61Hun-;~ppt. 968-5216 -962-8021 Explorer ?i.fotor Homes LEADS LEADS SERVICE Station Personnel, FULL PRICE $388 tington Harbour, 841-3161. Pool Tiible • solid slate, tington HartioUr. -~ • r.. F /C BookkHper ~1~~':_~ ~~~· ':n ha~,:~e 1~• :~ ~~~C: ~IT~. Shi1ts. UAppse ou_:_!~ Fchargltue plan! 1 •. 5 PC O&nllh modern $400 • .f dining chain $2J ea.. f R·EE CARU PE1' ldomtaller1 ,,., onet .-u..--urn re walnut dining room set sss. 1 Briggs-Stratton power ro, awc:a nyon carpe • ~ $700 mo. Xlnl, stable Co. (714) 54&-3.100 plan is fantastic. Instant SHELL Serv. Sta. seeka: 7159 Harbor, CM 548-!!660 1 Danish Moem walnut 5 mower, $60. 673-36ll Pr01rlmmed double )lite-backed. Wiii sell iP,eaMnt worki11g rond'j. MAINTENANC!li MAN help needed, No ~rience exp'd . pump island 7 PC SPANISH livlhg roon1 pc Bedroom set $69.95, 2 EXCESSFurnlture&Beacon Rhythm.UNIT all or part S3/ya.rd. 541}-1245 ~~nefits. C a 11 Ka,y, Muat have some knowled&e =~iru~~~ 1::r~ 'Alennen. Top pay. Corona. set $lB9.95 (l eofa, 1 iovt Danish modem at u dent Pa.eking carton•. Sat & Sun with every new or waed OR-. Carpet layer bu HI Lo JASON BEST or plumbiJ?., eledrlc, etc; • Payday everyday U desir· del Mar SheU 2801 E. Cst seat, .3 tables, 2 lampt'I} 1 desks $9.95 each. The Fae.-22nd & 23rd. 9AM-4PM. 420 •GAN 90ld between no1v & nylon& $1.99 yd. 5hap t but moetly gardening. Xlnt td. We advertise on TV 5 Hwy at GoldetU'Od. App iii large 5 pc Spanlih dining tory, 1885 Hatbor, ~ Vista Grande, <BluUs) N.B. Christmas. from •$3.SO up'+ my labor, ~~~n~t~~ncXna ae.lary to ~non. times daily. Have tun dem. J>('l'llOn room act $'19.95. The Fae.-HIDE-a·bed 4 matchlnc GARAGE SALE. Misc tools DON'T WAIT !•I 90c per yard. 9fl8..49lO omtrating the SUM' GYM. SUPERVISOR, tory, 1885 Harbor, 544J-.6842 chair, mapJe hutch. twin 50c & up. Auger $15. Other No P.Yrue~ts 'tit 1970 Slate bed POOL TABLES. p.,..'-nC•rMech•nlcs MATURE woman n--.., a-be"'"""'._-· Prln'tohop •·• •--• b Mf • · CI-·~·t •" 0 • rw .. ~1 '" ....... "' .. 1 OOUBLE desk, ideal for ..,._.,,. ma ... "'"""" • ox misc Items, 236 20th St., Chooae from: gs ....,._.a:. IW .... -Good co. benents, lncl paid housekeeptt.sltter. Boys 9 &: the Galloping Lounge awr. (Off.sett&: mallroom. lmmed. boy's room. 2 units wlth 3 springs. Mlac tum. 646-286.1 c.M. e Conn ••Wurlitzer e Alltn ceuories incl. 100~ finan- 'bcatton, """UP Ins. uni-11 yra, 1-5: 30 pm Mon-Fri. .....,_ •-1~ G ~· opening •= 1721 mo Exp e Ii -~ e Bald I •Ing avail 642-2842 lonn ••v ••WJ ·.,. ,,.. ravy 'nun • · ........,,. · · · drawers each, middle unit 1 • 5 PC Antlque white LIKE new rug itharilpoott, am.,..,.'ll w n '" · ~ s ~~edul ~: .. Good1 0wn91 """'c M P·~1381fs:. 34! ... ~· AD aboard NOW!! C • 11 req'd , Pel'!Onnel Dept. Rm. with tv.'O shelves, 6'6" pedestal dining room set golf clubs, radios, tapes, • Olhers TALL girls size 12-14 Hollde,y ~Of' ~OO:Ph. Sfo,.~M. or l4~a.146· ~~v:;r --,,a; M&.9Sll for a,ppolntment; 51i. City Hall, 11 Fair Dr., overall length~. 54!Ml283 S53·tM· Auorted dining t'Q9m sllvenvare .. many !terns. GOULD MUSIC dres."lel, lite new. ~ :; Fri, Sat. or Sun. • Ot):·ol' Costa Mesa. 42 .. ROUND, wrought iron, chain $4.95 e~ch. Aasorted 1S291 (..a Salle. Lane, H.B. 2M5 N .. Maln,:SA 5'?. ~yl 644-1547 "'a.REE BEAUTY MA.RINE MECHANIC WE HAVE LEADS! e SUPERVISORS e , glass top. yellow dlnlnr oceaalonal chairs $14 esch. DF.cORATOR-lamps, fl.~· 'NEW·~w=u"oon-,X"-31"""'ao="-:cl::-o'°boc,I °!~~BEF-~~~~ ~: Experienced. Top pay. Large Experlmced. to aupel'Yl&e: room table $00 .. 5' Antique ~ .... ~:ctory, l885 Hart>or , tlll'es, chairs, china, other • PIANOS It ORGANS bag lnch1ded. 1 l1lOI old. 1\111 uu... -·-· ......... ..._ ....... WUI-J Boat PURBLIECEPTC RELA,IONITisro"Ns ~elepbone tollclktr9 worldns white I: orange cottee table .,.,,.......... ftems. SA.t L Sun. 2612 NEW &-USED $150. 968-3139 Wit No investment " ex-w""-"'"'' ~~ .. n .... cu" ro-frOm. home. No se~. '$25. Ph: 833-2731 • DON'T GIVI UPI • Redlands rir .• ~CM. . e Yamaha Pianos &: O...,ana M'~O;;:D;El,;:;S;.:;clo:::.=.--,.=1e-•"'·:::.,I -klnal eaminp • will • u~ _...er,, ....... ta Attnctlvt wtU rroomed Wrl~ p O Box 9J20 LA. ·• uin ..... ;::1•• Call M'--u...a-f-Mesa. • • " lful : · · • ' -ANTIQUE Chair Early You may find it at Ameri,ca's SAT Ill &in 9AM·SPM, 100 • Thomu Oreans 5-10. Sat 9-5, 117 N . r-,.. .. .,........,., .,. ---------1 la~. Age 2l~·tciir beaut TEi:LER -Note A Colleo. A Dbl bed :.....-I•-most unusual un. •Kimball Planoa ""-! --w 1i'lttrvttw 114· ~ JQ.6 o(fk'¥! on Ne#port Bay. Ex· mer. ua ..... .,..... .......... . Klnp PJ.. N.B. Boat Baytronl, us · vi~ _ F.hion Mirror Corp. MEDICAL oHlce he le, cepttona.l opportunity: tlon. CaD ExiJa'. -Newport Redlnt!r chr. AYOCado tuf· flnif,hed furniture 1toh!. Cor. Varnish $2.SO qt. Much e Kohler-A campti..0 ORNAMENTAL PALM, 6 ...... te~. Front office tn-~1514 ~atJonal BanJc, Mr. Carter. 546-2195 Redhill &: &nla Ana Fwy, Mlsc. COAST MUSIC trunkll. 2-4 it S40. auranee fonu. F;xperlenced " 642--SW I Tustin. 1 mi So. or NelVJ'll)rt -NEWPORT, Is HARBOR ' J?&MALE .. Over 21 p/time, ~y. ~ pay lor lilht Reccpt~t/T)'piat for 3 PC BR aet, E~lilh oak, Fwy. Open 3$2 days per yr. SAT &-S\ln 9-5. Old pine tbl, Costa Mes& * w.2851 MS-8512 JlftVlre aandwl<::hH &: Plua ........ n.... 10 beach ctb' CPA omce. TEL EPHO~E· Anlwerlnl carved. m. Dining nn tbl, cAA .,....., kg si bed. cheat, becl11. lbls. "--n Jl).6 Fr1 l0.9 Sun 12.s KERMAN. Oriental "•· Ap. ~ Call 67>190t p!nan • ....,....,,<>-A.M. ~----. Savice Elrp d pref. lormlca $5 54MO'JC """"""'v ... In 1• &. bri b v"" ;._""" 1•· •1-....;.;..._. ___ . ___ IM.en ,..,,.....,. v•_, Call 540--2152 ' • •MAPLE cornttl' hutch , Cnco '..:mPfl carac.KAMl\fONDSpinet()rganM3 prox.9'9"xJt'6'',~ce .. nt QEN'ILEMEN-LAOlf:S. or * OVERSEAS * o:>LLEGE STUDENT .• , • U:t us job bunt lor you. rui1et Bru&h. the perfect' pl ean Smitty, n4:77...,.261.D. µme job, ha.1 a cllOlce Ioc avail now. 64$-1403 . MEN Wanted for F'~rly 'IHE SUN NEVER. SETS on ~·s action JIOW"'• l'ar an ad to lllell around the ~di&! &U-'i678. Momina: Newspaper Ot:llv. To ............... 211 hn. per maml111. Gd. Suppimnll Income. Must reside West of """°' l"'L ~7-811T\l •Ri'CEIVING CLERK Danish Modern Recliner, CUii.Orn made. One or a 115 ApoleN'.l, Balboa·l!tl .. reverb unit pr:eset, eond\tk:m SllCS. s&l5ll Full time. Xlnl aalatY A CO. UPltOLS'ttlt.ER Trainee $50. lAmp t,&ble SS. kind! s.t only, The BJuU1. FREEZERS. ~ •eat • Rosewood fin. New cond. LARGE trte lern; $25 Yuc- benefits. Call' lor appt., Soine exper W/Staple run DC Eboli,, UdO, fl>S233 ~ bike, TV, lam1>111llllsc· 1}5 ~5b'7 cu, 1·10', $25 1°7', rr: Ora• ~ext. 30. preferred. Apply tn penon 46" ROUND dining tAble 4 RIVIERA Soft Bed -Harbor Island"' Rd, Na PRrvATE PARTY WANTS <:UM SS. Apw S3. 54l-8SJ2 Equal opportunity ~player Jobanan Ir Chrl.slensen, 898 cane . blck ruin, walnut NausahYdt Good cond $35 6T:>-l010 TO bUY PIANO FOR COMMEROAL displa.y mUk i JOSEPH MAGNIN fsU. ~"'~';;..,l::B. Corner su;. m.6Sl3 6~1M3 After 7:30 P.M. . LEAV.INO C.U.11Y. "'"1, CAslj. . 54~ box" distM>' ......,., NO matle:t' what lt.'-JI, you Gt.ASS top Wft!Ught iron Quality ktnc bed-qUilted. )V)UJj,!hold tt~:.l~e an• PIANO for sale -Wurlitzw type Used pitap ~ con ,.11 It with a DAILY THE QUICf<tR YOU CALL. table ...... 8 oh!ln l'10 C.mpl•l"'""'led $1115, """1h tlques. ,J'r\-S.l·VJuml"', Al~ple Spl~, ~· ,lit.I 1'IJE QUICKEi\ YOU PlLO'l' WANT~ -TIJE QUICKER YO!J S£1.L 96Ml42 1%of>, Aft l A wknda M2-6l36 OIM -Sl•h.$1.. ~.8. 6'1$-l00l 1ft•j .TK!l QUICKER YOU ' j ·~ !38 DAILY PILOT ,,,doy, N-btr 21, 1969 M CHA IS F I' .olMI 1-IVISTOCK I SALE AND TRAD I SA LE AND TRADE °"' U2J J Ml-11•-uqG Mhc. W1nlod U10 QUUSrMAS JS NEAR 1 ! ecusTOM JEWELRY ttl' WANTED *c ... ~ri::. ~PY•=;; YOU MAKE IT or Good ~ fumlture, appll-wW tove. tor you'til WE MAKE ITl l ancts, antiques, color TV's, Ou1'1mU.Cfopped&abota, Some very good rinp at dis. ref~'s, stove's. w4'her1 & top llnn. 1 count prices. Lapidary sup. dryers, etc. 1 pieee or house· MARTINCREST KENNELS ! plies, casting supplies &. fuL 24 hr ser"Vice. * * 546-0089 * 1'r . equip. Jewelry tools & sup-842$l1 * POODLE Puppy 1tan. plies.Rouahcut~m stones, WANT 2 slide glau doors, datd, beautlfUl 0wbite ! rock cuttmc mac;hinery, gas fire~. pa dryer, female, 4 mos. AKC. All Some ex~llenl rocks ready dishwasher. 499-3633, sholS. Took lst In PUPPY --~ ..... TRAHsPORTATION ' TRANSPORTATION ;;.Mobl;;;;~l•;H;°';m;"';;;;;;;;;;noo;;;;j Motorcy,1" ____ 93_oo_ • 'GS TRltJMPH 500 CC, T-100 MODIL SALE 11 Now to Dec. I lt ~f Park An Adult Private Cluli One Mlle from the O cea n IN SMOG FREE SC. Only 5,000 mi. Xlnt eond. 61>2298 alt '- Molotacootera 9350 ----1961 Lambretta ?i1otor scooter, good ru.n,ing cent.I., $125 or best offer. ~2191 Auto S•rvlca & P1rta I TRANSPORTATION TRANS PORTATI ON TRANSPORTATION ~ck, 9500 Dune Buggies 9525 Imported Autos 9600 * '63 CH EV v.a Pickup DUNE Buggy Builders! "3 ALFA ROMEO 8 Fl' Flootsidt! w/radlo/htr, V\Y chwssis, Ga VW trans w/walli, big slde rnlrrora, with AJplne gears, Complete rear wrap bumper etc. 11etup for engine $275 or Spst'kling turf gl"l't!.n (only ml;lke otter.~ aft S:!O in LagW1a. will YoU find a Jow mileage, cared tor pick· up as this!) Pay you to in· Impor ted Autos vestigate! 96()0 ONLY $1195 MATtQUIS MOTORS 900 S, Cst Hwy, Laguna Bch AUSTIN AMERICA /IUTifORIZET> ALFA ROMEO DEALER Marquis Motors 900 So. Cst l~h\\'aY Laguna Beach 41J.7503 * 5-10-:: I 00 to tumble m 1 lb package$. ..... d·-... show •175. Make oner. FTVE M GEM &. Wanted-n.outop q>I\ • ._. LAPlDARY SUPPLIES Needed before Ouiltmu .-:::,~:,..-----.,,.- Costa Mesa Newport Harbor 494-7503 * 540-3100 1-------1 GMC TRUC KS AUSTIN AMER~ICA $ales, &lrvice, Part lm.ruedlate Oelivel")' TI ME FOR QUICK CASH :1150 Harbor Blvd. ll-A 549-'-M49 DARLING tiny toy poodlea. Costa Mesa. Located at NEED bricks one to llXX>, AKC. White, apricot & the back of Collea:e Center NJASOnably priced. 64f....t6t7 cbampaane. WW hold for MS-2009 Cbristtna.s. l5(1. & u P · -8' Green sora, web constr., s1or.-ans .;.;:.:..:"""---· ~Po="'"·-,- Ol006e from 20 Models 1-eady to move in today! Take Harbor Blvd. to 19th St. Drive Wes1 to 1750 Whittier slope arms $45. Lgt: white =c.:c·•<.;;.·------GERMAN shorthall' inter na.ug. Barc&!ounger recliner SPACE: Boats &: campers, pup1 9 wka. AKC. Champ chair $25. Twin beds, mple $10 a mo. 526 Center St., ='~'""'=·=5='"='-'~· ~528-3881-,----,-, (714),,642~1350 fin,. i;prings &: matt S15. 5 C.lll. 642-7990 or 546-6400. SAMOYED 1 y e a r old l""!~~~~!!!!!!!!'!!'!~I BEACH Auto Supply Wholesale Prices to All Complete Machi,ne Shop SPEED EQUIPMENT REBUILT ENGINES Or&nge Cow1ty Sales and SetviCC! Headquarters. NEW_ USED UN IVE RSITY OLDSMOBIL E 28$0 IU.rbor Blvd. Olsta Mesa SA0-9640 '66 ECONOLINE All A-1odcls . J1 rtuporl 31111ports S:.~w. Coast lfwy.,~~?&i Authoriied 1t1G Dealer THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD TRANSPORTATION Imported Aut oa 9600 DATSUN 'J'hc \Vorlds Best $2000 Car IAf'! r;; )"IY~ '"Leider in Tho' Beach Ol tic1»• ZIMMERMAN 289l HARBOR BL VD. 540.6410 ORANGE COUNTY'S NO. l DATSUN DEALER DOT DATSUN 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8·12-Ti'81 or 540-M42 Is Your Ad in out classifieds! Someone will be looking for it. Dial 642-5bi8 drawer chest $15. \Vhite female, papers, $50 or bert IUT J• NIW peau de soi.Ii &: laoe dress ---------I otter. SILL Im UllD U25 Vjctoria, CM 548-6550 van .. 1 1· di s Im ported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Auto$ 9600 w/chantilly lace coat 111 FREE TO YOU call _ 645--0156 18361 Beach Blv4, HB 847-0991 • au oma ic, r, run I f;;i;;;;i~i;;ii;;ijjjji~;i;i;~i;;~i;;i;~;.m;,;~iill~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~- 9/10 -cost $70, seU $15. "RUFF"• -WoUhound pups. ,.ooper * OPEN 1 DAYS * like a top! Locally owned 11 j,36...9498 FREE to qUal, h ome '-l'!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l In La~na Beach. ~fUst sac-~Jt'1 fl\• car that wol\'I give vou anvtl>i ng to worry about. @~ /fencd .~ beaut Big, clean, affect. CH. TRAILER SALES r rifice loday1 Low blue book w. mak• 1ur• of that. w. giv• it th• vw 16·point w J''"' · sired. For Chris tma a. 11~·. Full p,,·,-$950. H"" pOOL TABLF.S blk/wht Collie/Samoyed 673-4154 "Buy from a min '59 LINCOLN 430 block, $100 '""~. 1'35281.CaU.cKe•, ••• ,, .. ,,·-~·f•ty 11nd parform1nc1 fast. It h111 to pan. So WI giv• I Seca~ Pool ' 2" old <d ===-====--;-=;-h I'" I !" ha.I k •~ all '" .. -.....-it our 100% gu•11nle1 that we'll rapl1ce all major me-l"U mix., n yrs. ' &pay ' SKYE TERRIER, AKC, W O ....-•s none · Cl"Rll' .,....... parts, or 545-0634. ch1nic11I p•rh' for 30 d4ys or 1000 mt!es, wh:ch•ver BRUNSWI(l{-AMF all hdog""'IS, 1 00d Wdehll~ champ sired female pUp. WE SERVICE lor UXl cash. !">48-l989 ---------comel first. h~'t th e! wh ~t a new car·owner needs? A Custom SI.ate TabJe watc • O er c w~n Hsbrkn, rare, calm. Duffy WHAT WE SELL! Porsche engine 1800 CC super ---b119 thet wcn't drive ye~ null. From $289 please. 836--7804 & 542-3476 324 So. Harbor, Santa Ana all new $600. Ca mpers 9520 100% Financing aft 1 pm ll·24 i=""~'=· ~"'= .. ="'='====== 11 Bick So. of Bolsa 531-1066 After 5, 673-9202 * SECARD POOLS * BARGAIN Ca m p i n g Rig. S32-l992 FREE white kitten, 1 blue Horses 8830 BAY HARBOR Travelall 4 whl dr, a ir, r3'3::..•::·.:M::•::i:.•.::S:.l--°""""==1 eyecn·p'p1~~gree, ~s e~a:fi~l~ :;XLN:.:.;T:.;,.o..he_a_lt_hy_trail_'_hm'se __ • I Moblle Home Sales Trail•r , Travel 9425 de 1 u xe '66 model + ""' -.-ft.--·-· airstream trlr 24 ' 1954. CnoN * care. Please ca ll Will go anywhere. 6 yr ~ Loma Roll· Away · AIR Stream • .,.. . 2 9 • E hl . k ' * AU 642-4424 ll/21 gelding $250. 50--3769 Sheraton Manor • Homette • '"'• ' veryt ng 111 w or In g Kit • Prestige • Sahara Am b a Ii sador. lnternat I. order. $3000 or will sell ll you will sell or buy 1 PUPPIES, * German _ ALL SIZES Xlnt cond. Better than new! separately .&IG-1338 pve Windy a try Shep. J,4 Boxer, % TRANSPORT:ATJON NOW ON DISPLAY CaU 1714) 644·50'73 --1968 21' OPEN Road Auetions Friday 7: 30 p.m. DOOaman Ready now lor · Windy's Auction Bam Christmas! 842-8120 ask for Bolts & Y•chtt 9000 1425 Baker St., Costa Mesa 1956 31' SILVER Streak. Xlnt Camper. \VaUc thnl on lT ~ block. East ol Harbor Blvd. cond. Chevy chassis. seU con· 20'751il Newport, CM 646-3686 Mn. Ralston 11121 21' Cabin ctuiler, alps 2, Costa Mesa (D4) 540-9470 * 6'15-1633 * tai~d. all PoY.'Cr, air cond , Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'J. FREE XMAS KM'TENS. 6 head, .CB radio. Needs thru-oul 548-1315 GLMA circular dark range wks old, 2 calico fem. 1 engine installed & genera] MOBILE Home For SalC' -T ks SACRIF JCE • Like Neiv Half mink coat. 1 yr old, hardly calico male, 1 Orange tabby work. $600 (213) 592-1410 aft 1968. SllghUy used, Like rue 9500 Cab.Qv('r Can)llt'I', sleeps 41 worn, cost $3800, sacrifice male, weaned & bx I trncl. -•~p~m--~-~--new. 12'x4{1'. Forced air 1967 FORD ECONOLINE butane stove. $575. 54!>-5&17 $200:!. 1~ Ford 1'1usta~ 545-3520 11/22 1966 Chris Craft 2111.i'. All heat, air oond. Adult Park. heavy dty. i;upcr van. 630 NEW w/alr, 1D tires, 5 brand new SMALL standard white Poo-Glass. Twin 185 HP eng's. Nwpt. Bcb, A Beauty for W. 17th St., O.t 549-3343 1969 Chevy Camper. 5«Ml mi (not mounted) l.1,£XMI miles, die, 5 mos. old, male. To Fly Bridge. Head & Galley. $5300. Call -646-0752 8 AM • 5 PM. Call . 545-8176 aft 4. A-1 cond. $2100. 543-46W home with children, SJG.6639 $8600. Call ~7353 '67 GOLD MEDAL, 2 BR all --------- YEU.OW oaug""h"de hide-a· U /21 8 &: 10' Dinghy. 12' electric extras, in GG Park. Must l\.S TO~. ~e Truck, cab -J,.,~.,,,----,=== If .,~ W'ff ..-;__ nigh utillty bOxes, xlnt cond. B • 9525 bed, Truetone console stereo "Rishi" means "Wisentan" boat. reasonable. ~l _..,.... 1 ..,."'. Best offer takes. 838-2613. Dune ugg1es tte0rd player/radio, Danish This kitten Is dignified & * 548-0HS * .62 CHEVY P/U '67 VW "SANDWINDER" modem sofa & ehair, need fastidious too. Will deliver MOVING to Northern Calif. clng, yeUO'iV modem sofa, to like family. 49341n ll/2l S1ilboai __ 11 _____ 90_JO lCbc50 Paramount mobile $S9S. &12-0l!lO DUNE BUGGY, just 12,677 irl Schwinn mi! Sparkling caterpillar ~ cor>d, g 's LONELY! Take my s~ SAILBOAT on channel moor-home. Expand~d Hv . rm, '64 OfEV lhT 3 spci, 6 cyl, + yello1v. embellished in flash. bike, SID. 494-9924 female Welsh Corgi , ing. 23 ft keel Daysa.iler. Bdnn, center kit., awnings, 8' slide·in sleeper camper. ing chrome, plush cust buck- OMEMADE Fn.Litcakes for perfectly trained, pref . (Albatross). Needs work; patio. Adult park 1973 Nwpt For quick saJe $900. 536--3448 et vinyl seats, husky chrome the Holidays. Made w/real adult.&. 642-2984 11-24 dinghy, oars. etc. $1000 'B~l~vd~.~-~~~3==~~-l i·ssi5FF1'0iiiRDtol;"°'TrFP;;;ic'kkUU;;p,~XXf;;;nt roll bar. rear belly pan, butter, chuck full of fruit1 ~ 2 Longhaired kitens, 1 male, takes all. 646-2882 , FA~1ILY PARK IN H.B. cond. Must sacrifice for -wide base rims clc . , nuts. F1avored It aged in 1 female, 8 weeks old. Ir-CAL 25 66, ~. 3 BR. 2 BA. ex-quick sale! 646-9103 ONLY $1395 ! Rum, Brandy or Shen')'. ·"--,..__ .,.,21135 w 24 tras, low rent only. $8950. -:o-;=,.-,""'=-~-1 MARQUIS MOTORS Order now, call 84&-4953 for """"" ....., .. ""' . ...,.... with slip, • • .$5795. Fine avail. 5.3&-8869 or '65 ford Econoline Van, sizes & pn·ces. 9 Hamsters, Good for 29U W .• Coast Highway 636-3291 Drafted -Must Sell! 900 S. Cst H"''Y· La.guna Bch ol f i. -:-.,,=,,,..,,,.-,==-== $1000 Crul '" ""' 494-1503 * 540-3100 OLD Trunks (2) One round breeders. N or pe . Newport Beach * 645-00.0 '68 MOBILE HOME 20x43, ·""=-.·=.--·="-6·~=,--•l .,,.-1--------- I top&beveledlklclosure$4S 646 -0450• 66.5 ~:4 NEWCOtWNAD030 extras nice adults pet '54/"55 Ford VB, 1~ ton NE\V Dunc Buggy El Lobo One with wood & metal C.M. on display at: park. Car. S~. fencd a'sldes. pickup S300. Sat pm ;J45-5'154j body style, l!l66 eng. 3incro outside trim $30. 971 COLI.JE.labrador puppies, 9 2912 W. Coast Hlgtnvay 6~2·3264. anytime Wed & Frl. '64 Chev. Corvair Van. Rad. trans., radio. top, fully Paularino Ave., C. M . wks. old. 414'h Emerson NB Newport Beaeh * 645-0810 olher dys bef 5 PM Htr. Automatic. Extra win· equip. Me tal flake green. 540-3190 (oU Tustin betwn 20th & NEW SABOTS • W-5AIL, LOW RENT QUAL PARK dows. 837-5548 aft 4 Pl\1 $2200. :t-15-6416 KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner 2ht) ll·24 $249. Tra.nsPac ,2400 W. 10x50, 1 BR, l BA, ideal forl""========°"'====c=====-' with at I a c hm en ts & WANTED: good ho~e fo~ 5 coast Hwy. N.B. Call -limited income. S2950 polisher. Take· over small yr. old Cocker Span1eJ, fine &15--02'22 536-8869 or 636-3291 ·payments or pay 0« balance v.·atchdog. 646-653l 11124 1 ~21"°' °"P"A°'CJF=1c=.-,"'1 .. ~·-ps...,.4.~H"'•"""ad, LOTS AV All.ABLE for coach of $36.40. Credit Dept, ntE Ugliest Cat in the trailer, hinged keel. of your choice. 1N- 53S-7289. World. 642-1724 aft 6 1'r 549-2002 * FORMATION AT SPACE BEDS: Kingsize, dual twin, p.m. 11122 SABOTS $265 26, Driftwood Beach Club, twin & full_ size W~r. 2 Long-haird kittens, 1 male, New, complete. 645-MlO 21462 Pacific Cst Hwy HS dryer, refrig, stove. 57 1 fem.ale, 8 wks old. Irvine 20x55 3 BR. 1 ~ BA, skirt, ~1,,;,.. Chevy Camper , Cove Laguna 494-2835 11124 LUDERS 16; No 188, $2800 awnin .... &: storage sheet Set .,....,... ......., finn. Xl nt oond., call . ..,.-;;;c,_c::,;,;,,,=-~-~.~"I DARLING Cream colored 675-5751 after 7 P?l-1 up in Costa Mesa's finest BEAlJTIFt.!L hand painted tortoise kitten. 6 wks old to park. Move right lnl Asking oil portrait of you or your loving home. 962-8401 ll/24 COLUMBIA 21 $7,950. 54.S-3637 children from a photograph. . ., •~ to n995. * 645-mllO I -'-~=~=-==~- '64 VW SEDAN Mar1;1on will\ 9old 1h tding. 4 t11ned exhau1t. Strikin~ •PP••r•nce, OTV73 I $1199 '66 PORSCHE Mor• •11lraJ than rno1t. FM radio" end tonn•a11 cover. Complet1ly ch1ck1d by 111, SAB 145. $4199 '67 VW Square Back The 1m41f f•mily "'•9on that 1till 1ave1 yo11 9.,, money. TFA 755 $1899 '66 SUNROOF SEO. 8ei9e criginftl eo1o•. Sold new by 11s . H11.,y. SYZ 977 $1499 '66 vw Frei~ Po rsche sil ver p•inl. Slack inie•ior. Rad;o, h•.J I· er, one' ow111r car. TOF6 10. $1499 '6~ VW SUN ROOF Beige, original fi11i1h. Thi s •1 a fun, 1un C4<. !00 ,., VW g11a1a,n!ee. 'r'PS 20 ) $1899 445 East Coast Highway •• 1· '67 VW FASTBACK Whit• ~11 o .. 1r with bl.ck se•h. One owner fr'ad1 in, TYX 369 $1699 '65 VW SEDA N New t•r !lade in. Gr11n original p11int •11d interior. ROA 669 $1299 '65 VW SEDAN Engine o~orh1 ul1d by '"· Speci1I paint. Gold with dark b1own 1had in9, YPS 195 $1299 11t BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH A wonderful idea for that OUR 4 yr old "Kitty "'""' 5 STAR GG PARK special Christma.1 g:i Jt loving home, all shots. We ...,.. 14' SAILBOAT '68, 20x45, all extras, ~. -are allergic. 494-2797 11/21 Xlnt cond. 838-2G13 cor lot, must leave state! , FIREWOOD for u.Je-cut to ABANOONED: friendly tlger 26' FIBERGLAS l -16 536--8869 or 636-3291 y 0 u r ipecifications; well cal •.. to you or the Pound. $2500. Henry 645-0222 '6~13' x 25'. One block from SALE PRICES ON ALL NEW 1970'S seasoned. Deliv A atck'd &12-lT.!4 eve!!. 11122 VENTURE 21 shopping $1995 Cash. Finn! free, $27.50 % C. $f7.50 C. COCKER-Sheltl. male, 5 w/trlr, loaded! 64.5-00.0 1640 Newport Blvd. No. 55, , Call collect (TI4) 688--0846. TllO!I, very kood w/children. ,Cc,M~=~==~,...,,-- FOR SALE: Family Mem-6tl6-86.!7 11/22 Power CrulMrs 9020 '67 SUN VALLEY Skyline, be1"'6hip -Newport Beach MALE beagle, 1 yr. old loves 2S' BERTRAM BAHIA MAR :~~t!.sB, !!; b~S.~~ .. Tennis Club. $500 plus trans-children, free to good home. CR fer fee or best oUer. 624·1288 847--4945 VISER. TWIN 150 H.P. Terms. 636-3291 or 536--8869 · k nd ENGINES 2 RADIO.TELE-lMMA~'LATE lOxGO double evenings.or wee e s. CUTE Silver grey kittens PHONES. APELCO Al.TI'O. ..... .... DOUBLE desk, ideal for w/grey eyes. Brue trained. DIR. FlNDEr. FULL y ~Viking 5 star adult boy's room. 2 units with 3 536-0136 ll/21 EQUIPPED FOR FISHING park in Costa Mesa. $9,500. drawen each. middle unit BLACK Ir. white young kit· AND CRUISING. $12,500.. Phone 646-8612 with No'O &helves. 6'6" ten 536-4660 11/21 CALL JOCK /iT 61"a-6341. ~68 FLEETWQ9D, 2 BR. l 1h overall length. $3.5. 549-0283 ' . W Id MUST BA, expanded !iv rm . VICTOR 10 key adding The Ugliest Cat in the ;{lei inboard~ll!V;~1· ~~1:o~~ Anaheim Pk. Leaving. Fine __ ., __ .,7 ~-.1 642-1724 aft.·6 p.m. I '"" •uv avail. 63&-3291 m...,.. .... """ ..., • •J.,.,wn ers, . Ex. cond. $1800 or best of-I ='='=='======= rebuilt like new $37 &. $48. \VHITE, odd~yed. long hair fer. 673-936! 548-716a female cat. Must find good 1 ,,,_.,,==-,-°"'"_,,..~::.:.;:.,,:.:.:.:,.---~--1 home soon, 642-5802 11/22 30' 1955 Chris Cra.lt Expres. GE Refrigerator, good cond. ~~~~~-,--"'"7 TIS, SS d" t ifo' "-'. .~ Gallon 5 h 0 w TWO Frisky black male kit· ra 10• au 0 P ., _. ., ,_ etc. Ask ing $fiOOO 846-3825 aquarium $25. Draft Ing tens, part Siamese, 1 wee..a El•ctric Cars 9250 *ELECTRIC eart, good con- dition $MO. TALLANT, 1940.. B Pomona. C.M. machine $2.5. 646-5987 old. 646-1.338 Boat Tr1i11r1 POL ARO I D 315 Land PETS and Ll"ESTOCK Camera, never used $45. 8800 Fotron Electron camera. Pets, Gener1I 9032 1============== '--'---""'=---'= 64&-5248 \VOT'S NU? . FIREWOOD for Sale. Dry Santa Claus Specials at Eucalyptus. Delivered & 'TIS ·TROPICAL F1Slt '1 6 ' Plywood Hul l w/liberglass. Trailer has winch & completely rigged, Must Sell $100 673-2900, fl33.0064 stacked. 54Q..98S7 9080 Edinger (al Magnolia) Marine Equip. AIR -Flax C.Olor, perfect r .v . * * 842-4530 ---~-------9035 cond. From Bullock's. $75 2.5 ONAN Generator. Ju!lt or best o!fer. Sf0...ai38, eves. Dogs 1825 overhauled $375. 8 l t. Mini Blkt1 9275 MINI-Bike, 1 yr old, 3~~ hp $85. 64f-41Tl after 6 pm wkdays, anytime Sat & Su n Motorcyclff 9300 '61 HONDA 305 Sc:rambler Columbia dinghy &: 3 HP # 574984 ~D playpen $10, 10" BOXER Puppies -Pet & J ohnson fold-up outboard $499 trike, $S. Sho\V Qual. \Vill hold for motor & carry1ng case $395. * 549-0706 * Xmu . Call Len Bonner. 548-8322 EWPORT Beach Tttlnis Call -962-8031 6 Cyl diesel eng. 3 to 1 reduc--Qub Afembef'!lhlp $400 + CHRISTMAS PUPPIES lion unit. Fresh \vater transfer fee. Call 644-1848 Great Pyrenees AKC. X-cooled, Brand new, r;Hll In ANTED: tree plants for rayed stock. Lovable litUe crate. Factory cost. 673-2910 ya.rd. Will dig. 642-1124 aft. Polar Bears. 842-1215 after 4 PM. e 6 WETht:ERANER Puppies.I========= Lo or Sale, Firewood. Perfect for Ch r Is t m " s . &o.t Slip Mooring 903• "\ ....._._.. & Eucalyptus Deposit \Yill bold. 892-2423 5-lS-3001 Ext. fi6 or 67 v .... .,,... * * 80' SLIP available for 1910 HARBOR Bl ,VO 838--6670 ffilSH Setter, 1 mo. old, boats for sale (2) 30' to 35' COSTA MEsX" ' flt table radio fl. Tall elec-male, papers&: shots. SlOO. or 0) 60' to so·. Call Chuck -~~~-~~=- trlc cylinder beater P.1.:CaU"'-_.....,...,,..,,._..., ___ 1 Avery 673--525l or eves '66 Honda C l.J60 ~1160 Pedigreed 494-3916 Good Condition MORE canister vacuum St. Bernard Puppy * WANTED * $300., 547.J182 $25. String rugs, 9 x 12. 9 x S4S..Sl.65 SLIP FOR 38' BOAT TRIUMPH 1968 -Mint C.Ond. 11.6 beige $10 &. $5. 548-5044IAP·=P=E~AL""'IN"G,,_pood-"°f•-,-, "bfa=ck. 714: 53S-0278 250cc, 3,500 miles. $465. Quality king bed-qulltrd male. AKC. Great for ======== =="'Call""'_-_536-"""781~6= complete-unu9ed $105, worth cbUdren. &4.:).-1961 Bo1t-Y1cht HONDA Scrambler 250 cc. $250. Alt 5 &: wkoch 842-65.16 06ctwhund Pups, miniature. __ C_h_,_,_l•o..•-• ___ 90_39 Good cood. $285. AKC. Will hold 'til Xmas. * 644-1033 * "'10 BARE BOAT 01.ARTER MIKo "''"ted 9V Call -96l-S469, H.B. e 27• Aux eloop rla sail. J969 YAfo.fA1-IA 1.25 S WE Buy S SCOTI'tE, Female, AKC .sleeps 4, head & galley. $50 Street Bike. Like re.1i1ter ed, Chainpion ad~.$100forf\11Jwffiu:nct. Nrw. $425. 846-2674 bloodline, bet1.uty! 962-5671 e 20' Balboa Day SaUar $25 Honda 90 .. 196'1. Xlnt $ FURNITURE ~ AICC BASSETT PUPS •day + launch ftt, '"'"~ Co"'1iti<m. 12'5. Call A,,LIANCES iii -· $4l435. 540-8638.,.. an<:< avail. O.y• 642-69"1. '18-31&1 C.~er ~;.-::-="' t.ABRAD01t Pups.k ,. AldK ~ ~·::"";;":;w:;kncb:=;;64;.ce6:;:·::::::;'=== l .~ .. ~,~,~su=ZUKl=·"'.~N"o_,t-u-...i"'."°"'toc CAIN "' ,. MIN"111 ~a.ck:, c:hanip stoc , ~ .. Mobile Hornet 9200 l•)'r. N~ ovtrbaul and • 541-4531 • ~ 165. • 96W7J7 tuno-up$l00.54$-l'89 ARC DobmlWI Pinchtro * 10 x 40 TRAILER. F.P . 19Q Triumph 6.10 CC TR 6-R, I WE PAY CASH •"'It tr'loed, u,..'"""'°"' $281!). mt (X)AST HIWAY, lmmac co"'1-engioe .\11'1 '" '"l 5454111 Beach /; B:t1. N.B. _·_hu_n_1._s_1_9-_2"58 ____ _ I ~~ 2 DOOR SKYLA RK f a,tory O rder No. AE71 Ob ---=o. PE L~2 N~~=ll?.R ~$19 94 31 BIGSELECTION OF 1970's. NO BETTER PRICES ANYWHERE WE ARE COMPLETELY SWAMPED WITH TRADE.INS ! CHECK THESE ONE OW ER CARS· :~! .~~~!.~~~. >Acroor "' $287.2 :~?. .. T;.~,I~,~, ... 1"''"'' ,;,""'"'"· $2268 COND. Or+ly 7SOO mil1u. I NV68S. TTE 702 ,-;:-;;;;-0 .-;;co;;c--------,;;;-----,----'-:~,!1!!~~'C-Y 'CA'-'IR"-C-'O"-NO'-.-O-ol1-'1-.00-0--,$,-3-7--:e-5-y:6w"!,, .•• ~,. ~~,u-~~"'' Ooly I0.000 . .i ... $ 4 99 5 mile1. L1;1c1lly 1erviced. XIG085. 7 '=-===------------:~?.. ~o~l·~l~o~•~~-,-:=RY~~~1~~C-ON-O-. ~$~2-,-,-A-~~,~ .. ~~~,~~''"' ,;, '"""''""'"' $21 93 S1;1ld I t erviced by v1, VCJ170. ... r~di1;1 I hetl11. VG5q7q :~.~.~~~.~!CTORY .,. CONO. $1487. :~!.;~?~~~.~~''""• ,;, •ood.!;, ... ,.s27 93 TQH264 power liee!il\g, powtf b·~~el. WXG6 I 7 Open Man. thru Fri. 8 a .m. ta 9· p.m. -Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Sun. 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. AUTH ORIZE D BUICK -OPEL -J AGUAR SALES & SERVICE ------~--------------------·--------------------·--... , -Friday, Nawmbor 21, 1<169 OAILV PILOT 3!1 T!!._.4!'1SPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 1TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION , • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ~rted Au_!OI 9600 Imported Autos HOO Antiques, Cl1ulco 9615 Autos W1nted 9700 Autos W1nted 9700 Aut. U..1119 9t10 UHd C1,. fllii MERCEDES BENZ MGA TOYOTA ·57 MORGAN 4 WE PAY CASH WANTED' 1969 CAOIU.AC, LEASE At(V MAKI BUICK I Imported Autos HOO lmpomd A"'" 1~_,__.;.;...;..=.o;...;......;.""'' 9600 -·--------1 ---;-;;;--;;~;;;;--·1.;;;;;:;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;,;; New Top, new brakes, Ex. ..from prtvate partJ C&U att. OR MODEL -' ~ ·:~~=~es.~P::.= 167 Mll:'t.~'. Beni '65 MGB ORANGE COAST'S ~1~c~~~i~.n.$1500. fOR YOIJR W ep.m.,546-81S7 1:u °:.1:: ~ = ·~~~e ~:e.Tt DATSUN 1.~'94--'='2568-•_tt~•~' ~6 _,,pm,;..,-~ I Gorgeo,. 4 DI'. Sed. Flnlah<d f Spd w!"' whls dlr >lnt "OLDEST' Auto LM1lnt 9t10 peraonal needs w!tltout obi> S.orillcet $22llO. 642-#lt '69 Dabun :itlOO Rtlster. Lo in"J)Olar ""1lte w/ deep ..... nd .. Top runoer.' wU.: book Toyota Dealer Autos W1ntocl 9700 CONflELL 1;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;::;;::;.;~ 11•doUNIVERSITY '57 BVICK. Good ~ ml. $7100, Phone "3&-llll6 tUJ01 leather Inter. All ao-$1!00. Must sacrlltce 1985-CHEVROLE1 LEASE. Rl!NT OLOSMOBILE "'""" Xlnt trwportatloo; for turtber Info, oessones incld, elect, sun. Can fine priv, prl;y. PDM-W.E PAY $125 53fi..6958 1 root & AM/FM Sh.wave ra· <:iG. eaa Kar , 4'!-9nl or Just Arrived! ' '' s 282111.vbor IJMI, ORDER YOUR 2i50 Hubor mvd. · d!o, Strlot!y lor t11e dJtlctim-545-0034. ' CA H a.ta M-&41-llGO H70 TOOAY Coeta M,.. inatlng individual. Largo Shipment Will Buy FOR EARLIEST 540-9640 CADILLAC * '65 MGB * of 1970 MOOELS DELIVERY -------1-------~1 ENGUSH FORD ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME ENGLISH FORO DEALER SALES; SERVICE '69 MODELS Immediate delivery LARGE SELECI'lON Tlteodore J1rtuport Jl111por1 s 48,000 ml. Good condition. ~ 11 for med can 6 trucks fQd All popular makt1. Ford UMd Carl '900 SACRIFICE : $!100 * 548--3502 lf•uis call us for ... osttmate. Your Volkawatlen or 1't>rlehe autborbed 1e:::f.,. -CAD. SEO. DEVILLE, 'fll 1960 MGA CONVT. m.a" GROTH CHEVROlfT A pay ... tlollarl, Paid for Get Our Competi Ratea BUICK Load<d. Stuoo, leatllerj CHEAP! * 548-2645 .,,.fS or not. c..n_R!,th Theodo.re so,ooo·mt. $3690 Finn.~ Ask tor Salo• Manapr "'~ ROBINS FORD '63 BUICK Les.bro. Good 837->llO. Ewa. 494--4390 • 3100 W. Coast"""" N.B. OPEL 900 So. Ctl. Highway l8:IU 8-h Blvd. WE PAY TOP -· .... ~ llJ·~ cond.; ftblt q . Orig. '68 ~"D BRGM. All ,...l 642-9400 5'fil.1764 Laguna Beech -n.u--V\L 642-5000 548--0390 "1 " -· Authorized ?ifG Dealer l969!4 OPEL GT. A&king 494-7503 * 540-.3100 HW1tincton 8eacb DOLLAR O::>sta Mesa 6C2o0010 owner. • ceasories. Black. Colt ~ Jo: 9-3331 for pod, clean \lied cars, eve; new, now $5250/beat offerf 1956hard~ MERCEDES Benz 190SL $3195. Call Mr.' Gorman ---;.;..'-"...;....---1 aD mms. See George Ray .~ LEASE .~ 59 Electra;aharp! $275. 22,000 miles, fUll wamn&:YI top • new paint • rebuilt 644-1230 days, 496-3144 ev-ea. '6S TOYOTA Coro 11 a TheodoN Robins Ford ....--....--Call 10 AM·.3 PM (TI4) 639-4003 1 motor, trans. etc. Nice in-Fastback, pertect condition. TIME FOR 2000 Ha.tbor Wvd. 1970 FORD Torino GT, &Ir, 642-01i02 ~ ROBINS FORD ~ Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 6(2.0010 terior{ Stk No. MWC) a __ _!.P_:O:'..:R~S:_:C:_'._H~E:__, 1----6:..73-50.:...:.:.."---· I C.M. 642-0010 power brakes Ii: steering, '67 RlVlll'D" fUll pwr, a/c, '67 CAD ~., Dorado, all xtrai I========~ I real Classic buy. J t m "'UICK CASH radio, wide oval wsw, 351, new pol;g~ tltta. $2850. lo ml, xlnt cond. Make 4 Sl'mons M,_.,. Bcm, 1'!tl ''9 Pot""h' 911S Targa TRIUMPH 'P IMPOR'll! WANl'ED <•• ••~or •••!005 fer. 8'11/trad,. 64f-l265 FIAT W W·-r Sant A~-4 V engine, $99.50, 24 mos. ~ U'OV"'" . _,. • a ~~ Stk, # 5236 THROUGH A Omtge Clountiee 1969 FORD LTD, air, po-54&-4114 '69 Porsche 912 Lie. YNW9Ta TOP S BUYER '59 Buick JnvictL White, 4 ---------;1 FIAT '68 850 S d 124 ""ring, radio, lux1ey trim. dr. Power braked 6' •-CAMARO chrome wWS: ~~;~·a l s , 1~ 1:i~~~-p~s~e"e~ :68 Porsche 911S ~~krg# 52"4 '65 SPITFIRE DAILY PILOT BILL~~ ~lorA rau~H COAST Ing. $150. ~3·. Stebro exhaust 540-ll21. • elect. sulU'OOf etc. -lfss '68 Porsche 911 Cpe # 5234 fL Beach. Pb. In...& CAR LEASING FOR Sale '69 Buidt Sk;ylark, '68 4 SPEED. grey w/ Yin)' '62 FIAT Roadster, good than 20,000 miles • reduced '68 Porsche 912 Targa VIV241 Roadstel '· 0 1 ew valtlve job, new WANT AD 300 W ...,_. H NB 645-2!82 CHEAP, alf'-COJJCI, vinyl h>p, top. Exeellent condi ~. rUna good, needs top. from $4000 to $4100 this '68 Ptinche 912 VRHS02 top, _d_ r, ow m e~. ~u~t THE QUICKER YOU CALL, ' ...,., wy, Call 67'5-3058 $20XI. 646-5068 $400. ~2926 wknds. weekend. Jim Slemons '68 Porsche Cpe VVM635 Sacrifice! Full pnce ,7!1J. THE QUICKER YOU SELL White Elephants'!' ,;;;,;::=:=====:...:_==:=::::=:===:=:3 !-====::==::::::::=I Mercedes Benz, 120 \V, '68 Porsche 912 Cpe WEDXS Will fine. priv: prty, NR.Z.·1----=7;;;;i~~~~=:~=:::=~::::::::::;:~~=== iiiii~~~~i;t;;i~~~~i::i~~~~&j Warner, Santa Ana 546-41l4 '68 Porsche Cpe WXETI5 868~· Call Phil. 494-9m or r FERRARI J9tll MERCEDES Bcm 2200 '68Porsche912TCpeWXG002 .-o,54.,.-'5-0634~. ~~~-1 l:~!!.L!.J..,::S::.T~~R GAZER'~~ ---F--E~RRA_R_l---1 (Stlc 9503) Niee ntnnlng con-'68 Ponche 9U T8.J'g& XEP188 196.S TR-4A IRS, wire whla. 117' <JAYS. PO . N__..;;. Im-· Ltd. Qr. dltion, hydrax. clutch., good '67 Porsche 9U Cpe 18,000 mi. Make Offer, • Jf. Your Deify i-.ia.. ~ )1.. u1u --~·· ~-' t t O I Stk # 5243 Call · 847-1315 J -.. , .. , sm. n rh ange Coun~'• cnly author-pain , nu sea covers. n y "'-ins to J • Stars. , @,~ ized dealer. $795. Jim Slemons Mercedes '67 Porsche 912 Cpe UYH9141---------Ta dtwlop message for Soturdoy, OCT. 21 ,SALES·SERVJCE-PARTS Bcm, l>l W. W.,,,.,r, Santa '61 Porsche 911S TSatkrg#a 5238 VOLKSWAGEN read"°""'°""""""'""to""""" 2-~_i:· 3100 w. Coast Hwy. Ana. 546-4114 ofycwZodiocbirthsign. ICORPIO Newport Beach 1",.;s~MER==cE=D=E=s~Bc-,,,--190 '67 Pot'!!Che 912 THU9'J ~ ~ g1 ~ 411 For;. OCT. JI 542.94~ 54~1764 . Diesel <kloor • nu paint-'61 Porsche 912 VCL739 VW BUGS 3y_. 3J~ :}=... ' Authorized Ferrari Dealer . u1 . '66 Porsche 912 SQD467 AWl~ 3"~ ~Ir . HOr.Jf '·=========-! i;ieautif interior, good •66 Porsche 912 TKM796 .50-Jap 3SMokto ..,,Elm¥ I' ti~, excellent motor ,65 p rsclle S C XHF04S FROM ~::••lN ~~ 660f (PDA3.16l only $1795. Jim /'6,5 ~ S ·c.· ZRNSSS $399 • o-. 38 v-~ ~ JAGUAR 1..;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Slwe~o~ ?.1erceds.n" Bet "'A• 120 '65 Porsche cPc XHT291 1~ ~ ~ =. ~Z--JAGUAR si-41l4arner 8 na, '64 Porsche s.C, U\VF569 lllleble Al You'• ~~ Authorized Dealer Unbelleveable Savings!' Large Stock Available! e The ALL NEW XJ SEDAN available for demonstration. lil!'l ll ar,1is U'tnmrs Ir.~~!¥'=~~ :~ §s~ ~~ ~~ :~00~0 SELECTI00N~ 11~~ ~r 1~_ ·only $695. {XBE105). J im '59 Porsct\e VAM067 ~ 19,_.., .,.,.. 79HIQlh Sh.'!mons Mercedes Benz, 120 ' s 20 ~ 50.Haod ao Arid W San A o; 2 1 Wiii 51 Grit •I Toclar W. arner, t.a na, Q 'P 22~ 52....., mSpcingr 546-4114 ~ AIJ f!g;"' .. ;:= ::~ 1960 MERCEDES Ben z '\J9 2S8it SSTo IS.,_. :26 S. 56 F-16 Polr-. 220SE roupe • a beautiful S.l[l-3031 Ext, 66 o• 67 21 Lock 57 Modi 87 &10 regtored classic model • • 28Stors .58~ UYou I 3100 W. Coast Hwy,, N.B. l.970 HARBOR BLVD. "DA. .59You',. .,,.,,._ rebuilt engine, c utch, trans 642-9405 54().1764 COSTA r.tESA sur. 22 30m.. 60Nd 90"- etc. New paint exceptionally Authorized MG Dealer l=~,.,.:.:,:;:c..:.=::.:...--1 l2:J3.-o' IQ., IO\ () 11/ZJ clean interior . Call &46-4114 VW '63 Semi-camper, mint ln~Oooa \8/Adft!le Ncatal 1970 TOYOTAS IMMEDIATE DWV~Y NOV( BIG SS SAVINGS ON '69 NfW DEMONSTRATORS BIILMAXEY iTllOllY~O~T@ "18181 llACH ILVO., HIM, W.CH ... ,,.._.., ................ 147.a555 a Ml. SOutti fA 1111 011e1 Fnl'f, a Ml. Ntrtfl ot ,Klflc tot.t Hwy, .. Well llYd. 900 So. Ctt. Highway Laguna Beach 494-7503 * 5404100 for details or can be seen at '63-1600, new clutch, trans., cond. Only 12,475 ml. Fae Jim Slemons MercedeS headers, have re c eipts, re-bit cdgo. Stereo/rad io,1-:=========================:==:-'.~~"-F-= Benz, 120 w. Warner, Santa perfect oond., $2,700, after 5 pri. pty. Best olfer. (213}1 9800 New Cirs 9800New Cltl '62 Jag XKE Reister, AM/ Ana. (0UJ313) p.n1., 401 Alabama Apt. 4 592-1932 or (714) 846--1017 N.w Cart FM, Xln't Condition, $11.,0, -===~=====-I PORSCHE '59 Coupe. '62 Y\V, '68 Interior. New Call .-644-4950. MG Orisinal. Very clean. $1995 eng. overhaul. Extractor ex- '63 Jag XKE. Rare firm. ~9-0024 hausl, Vibrasonic, Porsche beauty. Mtist seU, '67 MGB • GT Coupe '69 PORSCHE 912, Burgundy, rims, $l09a. 67f>-~. * 675-4331 Bolera red exterior w/full AM }~M, chrome wheels. '55 VW Camper, new engine, FOR Sale -Jaquar CJa6sic. blk. leath. inter. Fully equip, $5875. 54S-0542 lights, FM/ stereo. $750 1955 XK-140. $950. incld. AM/FM, overdrive, firm. 33952 Copper Lantern, Call -673-&H7. new Radlal Ply tires. 2{),000 ---------1 Dana Point, 4~9806 1=========1 miles.Locallyowned&ser. RENAULT vw Camper 1969 Pop Top KARMANN GHIA viced by ou.r seMce dept, ' ----.1 \v/!enl. Xtra gas heater. l---------I Sce&drivetobelievc, 68 .RlO .auto, r/h, 9800 mi, Xlnt cond. Priv. pty. 1965 Karmann Ghia 2-door Coupe, Xlnt Cond. Immaculate btslde and out! One owner. See at 480 Broad. ""'" c.M. J1rtuporl 31111p ort•;' 3100 W. Clout Hwy., N.B. 6GOO(lj, 540-1704 Au~ MG Delller MG sales. Service, Parts Immediate Delivery. All Models J1etuport 31111por1s 3100 W. C.OUt Hwy• N.B. 642-9400 M0-1764 Authorized MG Dealer 'i5 MG Roadster, TF 1500. Old classic made new. Comp. reblt. eng, rear end, new brakes, clutch, etc. Lo mil. Call da,ys (1) 532-6534: 1967 MERCEDES Benz 250SE Coupe (VJG-083) in beautiful condition • equip- ped with auto • p. steer· air conditioning, sunroof, etc- Reduced from $7400 to $6300 for quick sale. Jim Slemons Mercedes Benz, raJ W. warner Santa Ana. 546-4114 pm 642·5239 ask for 1fr. J, ' Jones '61 MERCEDES Benz 230 SL "• ~~~-=~Cpe, PS, AM/FM, 4 spd, 64 MG ~an 1100 Gd. cond. 44,000 ml. Mint cond. 1 Wu asking $800. take $700 owner $4900 Cl) 525-8976; or best oUcr, 64l-9186 f'vl work 871-3232 Ex 5.552 _Pty=~~~~-- r.hchclin $1100. 1 owner. ~724! 673--0679 -,~c=AJ~M~P"E"R"'·s'"o=R=E=A~.~.-1 SUNBEAM 196.1 YW Camper, Big engine. $945 or BEST OFFER. 84>-5884 '63 Sunbeam A1pfne, rehlt 1968 V 0 L KS WAGE N. eng., carb's, new paint, Chrome rims, wood gleering Trade'! $600. 496-5857 wheel + xlras! Best offer. TOYOTA TOYOTA Afl 5; ?.0, 67~806 '65 YW Sed, New tires &: bat· tery. Xlnt cond. $900 or best o[fer. 838-3377. '68 VW, whJte, xlnl cond, SPECTACULAR xtro• 11650 pvt pty. 6 1 VEAR END SALE Rivet'!lide, N.B. 642-8099 ALL MODELS '64 VW CAMPER. Fully YOUR BEST DEAL.S eqUip'd, canopy. ARE SflLL AT $12.'iO * * 548-0113 DEAN LEWIS ·~;:,~~.;..~ax.~·~ 1966 llarbor, c .M. 646-9303 Excell, Cond. 67J.2i>29, BILL MAXEY '!2 ~ ~~r,E! I '66 V\V Sunroof. Very good IT IOIYIQjT IAI cond, Lo mil", MW ,ng, . -= ·-·; IC' $1175. 494-2540 18181 BEACH BLVO. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Hunt. Beach 847..aSSS Squareback, xlnl cond. 3 mi N, of Coast Hwy. on Bch $1000 Call !)62-2596 '69 RED Toyota .. x1nt con. '64 ,,/w, MAKE OFFER Must sell, mov1ng East. BY O\VNER 962-295CI Best OUcr. 495-5 32 5, · '64 1\-Iercedes 231 S. Air, Rn-I, PfS, lthr. $2,350. Owner. 646-2939 MUSf Sell, Perfect '69 ltlGC, Pd $400) in J uly; $3050. Owner transl. 529-2838. 6'5-4320. '67 V\V sedan, XLNT COND. '51 TD Classic. New tires &: Toyota '68 Corona 4 spd. ~:~: Px:J~~wner. $127S DAILY PILOT DI ME -A· leather interior. Please call, 2 dr, good cont'!. 1,:,c:,,:~''-=-~~..,...,=- LINES. You can use them make offer. 5@-5ggl $1575. 968-4305 '56 VW -Good Cond. $325 or for just pennies a day, Diaf' '65 MG Sedan. Good con-TOYOTA 1967, R&H, Good ~er. Call 642-5857 or PILOT Classified ad. dition. .$350. tires. Xlnt cond. $1100. c.au 645--1519 Call • 644-1456 1960 V\V Van, carpet.cd & 1=:.:...------:-:::=========:=:-:-:-========7;':;:1 panelled in!., recent valve Imported Auto1 __ 9600:::::_,::lm:::i:po:;:rl~od:::,;A:;ut;;os:::__9:,:600:::.:;'m;;o~•::;'.::'""=-..:A::•:::•os:::......;':.:600:::l~jo~b,:;;gd~bod.;;;;y'-;;;$600;;;;i;. ;;;'75;;-;..i-;5;;-30;;; '66 V\V. Top condition, R/H. Original private owne r . Sl050. 673-4648 BRAND NEW '66 V\V, Must sell. Top cond. R/H. Sunroo!. $1050/bc~l offer. 67~74, 67l>-T1ti6 '65 VW, sunroof, Io w mileage, clean. One Owner. $875. CdM • 673-4923. '69 VW 7 Passenger Bus. Like new. Low Mileage, BUGS ·of~5.nii~•'." 1964 VW $800 or best oller. Evenings 675-3177 or 197o's i-=613-4~"'=---,~-·57 VW Bus, xlnl tirea A. eng. ON DISPLA y & READY TO GO ::.::a;':is~~,;Jnt, oew CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS AT ••• CHICK IVERSON Harbor. Areas OnlY, Authorized VW, Porsche Dealer TWO LOCATIONS TO SllYI YOU ~S EAST COAST HWY. 1t BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH & 1970 HARBOR BLVO., COSTA ME SA HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPECIALS 149.3031 '65 VW SUNROOF 646-8103 VOLVO VOLVO CLEARANCE NOWI 142 . 144. 145 -164 rnE LO\YEsr PRICES YOUR BES?' 0£.AU AP..E STIU. AT DEAN LEWIS JOHN CONNW. Owner "NO GIMMICKS, NO GIVEAWAYS" 1st Place Blue Ribbon JUST 21 YEARS OF HONEST DEALING SELLING CHEVROLETS CONNILL CHIYROLIT BLUE RIBBON PRICES '64 CHEV. hnpal• Spt. c,., VIL, autom11Uc, POW•r tlft9rlno, radio, healer, ""$599 ll'actory •Ir, Vt, au t I• m.lflc, rHlo, hNl•r. tvlij299 ' Choose From Otar 300 law Chetrolals, Used Cars I Trucks + The Largest Selection of New Corv1tt11 In Orange County Biggeat Money Saving Event In Orange County SA '65 RAMBLER 770 a...lc (pe, Air 'mix."J6i UM, $599 I I ' ------ • 40 DAil Y P!lOT F'rldiJ', Novtmbtt 21, 1969 Tl rltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION , TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION l'IANSPORTATION !.~_o ... R.;.T.,..A-"'T-'ION""-• I Uiod Coro - PLYMOUTH ' TRANS TATION • I • .. Used C1r1 9900 UMd Coro I ' -Uoocl Cort "99oa Uoocl Cort ·-' uM.J' Corw"' ' 99oO UMd 'Cort . -UMd c:... . "°" UMd cars· - cHbROLET ft. '67 r.JAUBU lo mt gd tlre11, !; c:ol'l!Ole, buclret seata, air, ~ full pwr, AM/flf, p.rt\i. ,(_ pty. ~tm olfer. 613-6424 ~I -'-~-----~ ~ '69 OlEVY Nova. Yellow, '° 297 eng, 3 spd trans, dnt ~ cond. &16-3556 aft S pm. f (5) 1968 CHEVY Impalall, ,.... loaded. Priced for quick : ~e! $1850. 534-5290 ! '67 Chevy Impala, gold. ~ ~latcblng int. Air. P/S, ! R&JJ. Xlnt cond M>2fi00 • ti '66 Chevrolet Impala Conv. .. Like new cond. All poy,-er. ~ Sll95 673-9536. Evenings. { ~~~/~,m~!to~ ~ : O\l'ner . $1050. 837-962&. ~~--~~-- CHEVROLET 1969 OLEV. Impala Custom O)l.lpe. Air cond., turbo h,ydramatic, p0v.'tr d i 1 c: bn.ke1, JXl""'tr·" teer in r , vinyl rool. 6.fJXI miles. .., ...... '65 Nova SS. bkt seats, auto trans, pis. rlh. economy S. ne1v ffret1, recent tune-up xlnt cond. By owner $995. 831-520'.I days; 673-4566 CHEVROLET CHRYSLER CO Nn NE NT AL CORVAIR CORVETTE MERCURY ~~1--~~~----'67 Chevy El Cemlno Auto. trans. power steer., "327" V-8 eng. & full Amer. map. Oiampagne mist w/ Ml vinyl inttt. Flawless ln every detail. .J2rtupo1 t Jh11port£, 1967Chrysler 1968 CONTINENTAL '62 CORVAIR. need• mlmrSAVE $350. '63 .Corvette New Yorker SEDAN worlc • woul\i m¥:te good Roadstl!'r, m 4 spd, fuel in-'62 M~ Meteor. One cu.tom 4 Dr Sedan, air con. Loaded! Xln't Cond. Dunt &agy Cwl&Ls. $100. Jec&n. extra sharp car! owner_. aood. condition. Eve• ditlonlne, automatic l:r8Jl!I.. 11950. Call· 546-7&t3 ~ $1Sso. Day 642-6943, 548-89.lJorallda,)'wknds. mission. power steerina A '63 4 DR hardtop, full pwr, '65 Coniair Corsa, 140 eve•/wknda 6's..o962 '58 MERC W8.i."OO fl50. Good brakes, radio, heab!r, tilt A: fact aJr, Jo mi, xlnt cond. hp, 4 spd trans. Geoff. oondltton 66-1428; 2025 telescopic wheel, sp@ed & Tir@I new $895. 4*-U29 203 Diamond, B.I. 673-2687 DODGE Wallace, C.M. ·mtl,. control. New I>""" •••••••• t '62 Me"°' 2 dr, poW<r tum tires. Abeolutcly ~ • . '65 DOIX;E Dart, l'QOd cOn. strg/brakes. radio/heater, TIME FOR CORVETTE dll!on. $300 & continue Xlnl ..... $42S$2891 $2199 payment«, 545-0239 I----'----· ... w. GOOD SELECTION U LIKE new '69 Corve11e1~~------eves. 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. Ci) ICK CASH Fastback. American n1ags.l--------MUSTANG dltton. 1 owner. R/H, auto, Authorized MG Dea1er Q $5495. J---------19Qi MUgJ"ANG Hdtp .• auto, 1'69 PJ,.,\iouth F'w')' m 2 ell. JtT. V8, automatic, powei' steerirt&', poy,·er brakes, ~ tory air c:onditioning, KN!" with green vinyl roof and an winyl Interior. Exce:U9ti condition. Call 837-9182 .~ Must sell. '65 LOVINGLY C&Nd . *"' Barracuda, auto trans. new tires, In xlnt cond. $995. 6'l><i930 1965 BARRACUDA. ~ un- der whlr.e. Total price ~ Good cond. Call 549-2683 OIEVY Moma '63. Top co~ 642->l<l> 540-1764 ~ THROUGH A 7000 ml, 540-<71B aft 5. FALCON -·------ new""'· $550. 830-2008 "7 Chev •t W ~ ~ DAILY PILOT 'SS CORV>:ITE Sting Ray 'SS FALCXlN "''"..., auto P. Steu • Foct air, ek. '6.'i Chevy Impala Wagon. all Bei Afr 4 Or ·v:r;'sooos~ o WANT AD ~·_,Elli, • ~-,Ni 'o":~-t. Ire 1; gu1Aoly1,35~, !{.'·t!,~!~ diL_itlonc. lR::.:OO>S1695nl<0. T".'.'.': pwr, Gd. Cond. $1250. Rebulll 283 ;ng!ne, .... ""'' ~ ,_. s 0·~ ~ -~ ··~ __ , ·~ PONTIAC Call -64&-ll35 new trans., power steering, 'A , ••••o••o '68 CORVETTE 327: 2 tops, 4 o11"'.,tral,! :..:,,"!ust sell. Make weekend ~ bank financing ----·----•I '61 Oievy lml"'"" v..inv., power brakes, auto trans. spd, .U1/fl1. Xlnl! $3,550. Merced Be m W '66 GTO . • .-la,..=---... ~" · .,,....,,,.,., available. Jim Slemon11 $295. Good Transportation. MU!Jt see to appreciate. Rea-673-4.223 Evea/wkends. '61 FALCON Wgn. New ea nz, · S y 0 UR AD IN -Call 642.-0914. llOnably priced at $450, B~!~ The ~~~la~~ town, The DAILY PD..oT paint, tire.. & brakes, auto 'Varner, Santa Ana. 546-4114 4 Speed CLASS1F1ED1 Someone wiU 1956 CHEVY Impala Wagon. Can 847-7187 54~ Ext. 66 or 67 Claaslfled section. s 8 v e Cl Wed ti S trans, radJO, p/w, $295. BEAUTIFUL '68 Mustang Convertible, VS, power 1M!er-.. 88!1 eec on. ave 545-1476 Conv. Candy Apple Red. vu • be looking for it. Dia1 642-Air-power-1 owner. i1400. THE SUN NEVER SETS on 1970 HARBOR BLVD. money, time &: effort. Look money, time a: efforl. Look!;;;;;;--=,-,=-=-~ ing, rad.lo, heater. Lie. S.1.-· ~ 5678 642-4424. DAILY PILCYI' WANT ADS! OOSfA MESA now!!! nowt!! FOR Sale '61 FaJcon Sta. White pwr tp. 4 6Pd, V-8, 030. 1 ~1,;;=======o.C========..!.:=========l~--=·==·==='?"'=,_!.;========:l===:::;:;=====I Wagon,$50orwillaellpart1 Pwr disc brkes. PIS. R&H, $1199 ' New C1n 9800 New Cars 9800Naw C1n: 9800 New C1n: 9800New Cin 9800 New Cars 9800 of car. 847--3255. · Xlnt Cond. S2100. 6f4-lS48 l -----NEW '69 Mu.stang Grande, • FORD v~. PS. air ...... •tx• ml, I 5 new 1"1ichelin radiab:, 2500 -------miles. Make oHer. 644--0266 I = GQI.(; 167 Ford Econollne '65 Mustang _ :+2 _ R4H, 4 c;DIN C:tulsma.tic trans, H.D, sus-spd. HI-perform. New p. pension, new polyglas tires, glau tires. Xln'l cond. wall to wall carpet, paneled $1400. G42-l'l86 ••• wall" etc., •le. MU$! "' & ' drive 'ID believe. 1965 MUSTANG CONV'. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Aijt. $1150 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Call -548-2340 OOSl'A 1i1ESA '68 ~lUSfANG GT 302 ct.1 '·~66~G~ro='~eon:.C...v-'. ~Pwr=;,,s-,,~:s. auto Iran&. Sharp Interior. auto, radial.a. Lv'i c:ntr)i • C&ll • 545-5481. 12-L Befit offer takta. '67 Mustug, 3 spd. stick 548-8?J> 31111 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. shift. l\,me gold; Xln't coad. 3 More Brand New MONTEGOS To Select From At Similor Savings Plus Some Near New 1969 MONTEGOS With Low Milea9e At Even Greater Savln9s ! THAT'S RIGHT! We are down to our last few 1969 brand .new or near new Executive Montegos. BRAND NEW 1969 MONTEGO MX 2·DR. HARDTOP Beeut iful Arctic White, popular lS I V.8 engine, select shift transmission, white wall tires, power steering, power brak•s, whisper air conditioner, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass, delux• seat h•lts, ramote mirror end deluxe wheel cover.. WINDSHIELD STICKER PRICE: $4128.70 , , • NOW REDUCED TO $3390.00, Stock No, 31~9. Sod•I No, 9Hl IH607074. SAVE s13.8.70 On This Brand New Car! • ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • Johnson & Son Das The Reputation of Ottering Tl1e Finest Selection of Vsed Cars In the Co11nt11/ CONTINENTAL MERCURY '68 CONTINENTAL COUPE '68 MERCURY COLONY PARK M«li_u..., blu. rne•1Hlc: ll!llr.11 with mlTcMng 9 pe~r. Pot>Ul•r tt1•dln&I rl'd ll!'llsh wl1!1 h11rr10r. blaclr i.nd111 roof. LU~U•Y follulpped, blett cornlorl we1111 ulnyl Interior. auto., R&H, ~!l!lly 1111 1!Mrlr1Q wl!ffl, IK!or't' tlr, pow. •ftrto 11ri. deck. l•ctorv air cOlld llk>r>l"ll, P.S., ., door loclrt. f'!C. VTP 141 P.11., dual 1cnon 1111 ~·'•· Only 19,000 miles. $4195 (Tiii coriunenl•I ol Sit Ion W4911111.) N.,, 311!4. $3295 '67 CONTINENTAL 4-DR SEO. l!ltw!lti1! H\IRll\ lllw llWl•llk r1n11111 with ~~ 67 COUGAR 2-DOOR Ing IMfhff l!ll«lor. 811cll landau roof, fully lu•urv eQl,llpped ilrlll IKll>IY 1lr candltlonlng, Llltll! frost wl!tl 1Ntt;hlnf Ylftyl buc~~. 1vte , fl<N..F~ rlldlc!, 11eteo ''"' ct.cir. ene..-r ur. 289 engine, P.S., 11.&H, l'IW c1r !reek-In. - 811111Uu!ly riw!ntell!td. TTN020. Ol'iMI' '"° •trvkeel tlY our comp1ny, VORm $3395 $2175 '6' CONTINENTAL 4-DR, SEO. '67 MONTCLAIR -'!trKIM ligfll d'l..Orn9 ~-wlrh bllldl; 1 .. rn. er lnle<IDr end l..,..11 roof. F11H pcr""r 1qul~ ~·Door M1rtllop, -'tt!k; "'11111 "''"' bleck Inter· ll(!d, l•ttofy •Ir, Bk. WXFm lor Wld UM1111 root. Fiii! pOwtr -lp(led Ind $4395 tl(.!Ory •tr =Grll!lll, Otll D-. C.1refulty 1Nln!11nod. UOF , $2395 '67 CONTINENTAL C1111...rllbl8 bell11IH11t Ocean tVrquctl11 llnltll wlrh '66 MERCURY PARK LANE PNl(.11:.;y lh"'ior ll>CI' Wlll!I IDp. C.Ol'lplelety lllW• J·DDot' HlnlloP. Arttlc wll!!1 wll!I Ivy oold 1,,. ury Ml'J llP'd, lull PIMf, l<M·FM r•dlo, flM:tory elr, till wneet. etc. • new ti..._ liOA.lk te<lor -b~k !•nd•11 root, eute .. Jt&H, P.S., $2795 P.S., f1ctery alr conditioning, R"I lwurv 11 re.1'°"'1bte prke. vzum $1995 '66 CONTINENTAL CONVT. llee,,.,it"r Cercllnlll rtd tlnlM'I wll!I blKk top ofld b11oC11 .. thtf' )Nt•ler. All tht tvl!IP!'V ... '67 CHEVROLET Y, TON tvron, lvll llOWll•, lactDry elr COl'llll!!onlhtl, 11tteo •-1ntem, •~lie: c.rulM tontrol, •k. E•• PICKUP I FT. BED Ctllllll anfttlM. 6QAm 1 -· dr1Yefl .,,,., H.tlOlll mflts.. l ie:. Oll511 $2695 . $1595 OTHER MAKES '67 PONTIAC GTO 2·DR, H,T. Go!d ml1! mtl1lllc f!nl1h wl!h bl•dl: 1111<.kwt '"!I' eulO. lr1111., rtdlo & hNter, i:iower 1!tv• ln11. factory 11c, e ... u!ltul condl!lon, TA:J50l $2295 '67 MERCURY MONTEREY 1·Doo• H1...,top, 1u~tk tr-minion, rlMllo, hM11r, llDW'I!• 111!erlng Mid b<'•ka, •lr candl· llOn!nv. Und.W lop, Loe.. OOGOtt $1795 1967 MUSTANG 2 DR, H,T. Still•" r•<f"9 II'"" !lnllh W/bllCll but~wt M!llJ. '99 VI 1ngl111, tor!Klll, r-.:1., hlr., ~OWflr 1/rg., pwr, brb., auto. tr1nt.. ete. TWYtto $1795 '68 JAGUAR XKE-2 COUPE Allr11dlvt BrffWI Jl.ttlng G•ff!> lln!.t. """' black '-''"'' Interior, wire wtleelt, R•dlll Pl'I' '""· ~I(.. BHIP!lful cCll'Odl!lon. W10601. $4595 '66 MERCURY MONTCLAIR •·DDoor s.<11n. Tr\lty pOWilr -lPPtd lmludh'lll !..:tery 11r, Lie. UCU1t1 $1595 '68 CADILLAC SEO, DE VILLE M..-nnlth Wllll bla(k ilndllll root Ind blldl kl<ltl!tf' lnlertor. l ll'(l,lry equlppt'd. Full p0wer, f1ctory 1lr cor..IU!ot!lng, AM·FM sletwl, hlr. 1111 ••elf'k>O W'!IHI, One ....... ,, t>nu!llllllV rMl,,. 111nec1. :M,ooo mnes. vni2' $4695 BARGAIN CORNER In Our Bargain Corner, we have numerous used cars. Soma clean, s o m e not so clean. Some that are duplica· tions, some we've had too long-In any event these car1 are real bargains. LOOK 'EM OVER I '65 ""'"" ,..... $1275 MO!lklllt H.J. f'OO'°J '66 fOltD GAL.I.XII JOO. I-Dr. H•nlto~ 1Vf6'l. '65 IUICk lllVl!1tA SJta Mt '66 T0al1tO lfl!Cltv, flTIN" $1575 $1375 $2075 $2275 .JOhDSOD+SOD 0.0~©®~~ ©®~'ii'~utl~~1T£~ D ~&00~ lliI[ D ~~fffi©O!JOOW • ©®!ID@&lm I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I NEW CARS 540·1630 M2·0911 1 Mile South of the San Diego Freeway us~o CARS 540-5635 &U-9405 540-1764 'SS GTO, 4 speed, posi I Authori~ MG Dee.Jer $149S &4z..41'13 AM/F~1. 1 Owner 35,cill '63 Musi., 2+2 fast bk., ·o1. sp., mi. Call -646-nl5 after 6 1967 FORD XL 500 2 dr hdtop chrome wheel~ rally pack, PM. • auto • P. Steer • ElecL $1300 cash, SjG....6(IOO ro=NT=IA"C""''6B""'G=ro"'.~Ram=--..ir-:-1 windows, facL air. Vinyl eng, auto, Pis. dlllC btk&, roof etc. Loaded. Reduced to 11995 '" ••le• ,.,, OLDSMOBILE ''""'"· 613-1842 ai1 ' pm. . (UJU392) Jim Slemonsi---------'63 LeMANS, V8, 2 dr. New ~fercedes Benz, 131 w. *SMART & SASSY I trans, paint, tires, liOOcb:. Warner, Santa Ana, 546-41.14 ,65 OWS "+t2" V-8 HDTOP Good cond $550 ~ '66 FORD 10 pug sta wag, SPT CPE,. a!,t, pwr steer; '64 CATAUNA, XlNr ~ fac air, R/H, Pia, 35,000 w/walls etc. Just +t,682 mi., ning cond. $n5/best olf~r mi~ $1000. Orig ow !1, by loca.I lady since new! ,:,',,:"'~7872;,.c~~=-="=" I 644-1102 SRMkling roYJ} red top & PONTIAC GTO 1961, '66 COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 . ermine "'.hite body, Plush PSIPB. air, conllOle. Xlnt pass auto, fact ·air, p/s, black viny~ bucket seat ~L thruout. Pvt pty. 540-0182 p/b, lug rack, 352 eng, etc. Set off With chrome WU"!? '65 LE MANS, sport cou('t. U:i mlg, Must see! 673-3743 whls, This silent, smooth See tG believe! S100 over · performer bU a Jot to offer Blue Book. 968-4038 '66 Falcon Futura Fully !actor)I equipped, Dlr, 1695. Phone 64z.tm3 - '63 Fairlane, 4 door, Z60V8, Auto. trans., all power, orig. owner, $600 cash. 536-6000 '63 Ford Cl;y Sq. 4 dr. \Vag .. Must sell. Loaded. 6Ta-4.131 '67 FORD Galaxle. PIS. P/B. Fae. air, Must sell, Going tn service. 645-0757. l9ll9 Ford Country Sedan, statM>n wag, loaded. Priced !or quick sale. S2!m 5M-5290 66 C. -Squl.n. 1D pas:s. Air. PIS.PIS. lmmac:. Sacrifice at $1695. Owner 496-2537 '&i Ford 4 dr hardtop, white wired interior. $S50. Call 54~ 1973. BEAUT. '68 Country Squire. All pwr, air, lo mi. FM/AM stereo. A1ake ofr 673-3823 LINCOLN 19&t LINCOLN £HIF633l low mlleage fully equipped in- cludlng air -only $1395 this weekend. J im Sl emo n s Mercede11 Benz, 120 W. Warner. Sant.a Ana. 546-4114 MERCURY '67 OOUGAR SACRIFICE Sl.875. * 675<653 * !or only • $1395 '67 Gran Prix-Sharpl f.lARQUIS MOTORS Loaded! $19$. MG-1165 900 s. Cst Hwy, Laguna Bch 49+ 2503 * 540-3100 * Fly Me to th• Moon! 'fi6 OLDS "425" -V-8 "TORONAOO", 2 DR HOOP Just 37,756 mi., owned by air- RAMBLER '62 Ambassador Wagon. Goo8 cond. Asking $325. 494-4922 lines pilot since new -reg---------·I u1rui1 .. , .. ;,, .. e1c., ""' T·BIRD cond + all space age pwr ---------1 ..,.;,1.s". 0 """"""' Glon '66 .T·BIRD green w/immac plush green . int. Cost $7,000 new! _ Blu.! 2 ~· HT, full pwr, air, dlr, Bookl now $2520. this weeks pwr meats, brakes, window&. .. quality bargain" for oo1y .Blt,1e Book ~ • SACIU- $1995 I • • :FICE $1685. ':If !oreign ~ MARQUIS MaIURS in trade, NPVl.32. Call Phil 9(lo s. Cit Hwy, ~na·Beh 4*-9713 or 545-00.l4. 494-7Sro: * 54(),.3100 1964 T-BIRD, Pis, Plb', '6& CUUaai Olnvertiblc. Pis, P/w, clean. Prlv pty. $6J P/b, P/w. 1-fAKE OFFER. ~ over paymtnta.. i Low book Sll'll.,Hlgh .Book ====~=~~ $1850. Mr. GOnnan ~1230. 'SI POR'nlOLE T-Bird, xbit : days 496-3144 eves. cond. Nu inter. &: paint. ; STA WAG STEALI Rebll engine. Call 83&-m>: '65 F-85 Wht \Vag. Sacrifice. '58 2 dr T-Bird, 1 OW111!.t, : Orig owner. Exceptional. mtr &ood. Meds pa.int, Beat : $1mt:I. * 673-12.?l cvn. Best otfer •. 494-9924 '61 OLDS 88 HrdlDp, all P"".I'. '65 T-BIRD, loaded! )Ont '. ·new tires & battery. Xlnt cond. dk blue, $1600. By : cond. $250. 675-2298 aft 6. owner. 675-3210 '66 TORNADO Dix. Beaut. cond. Sl,750 For quck sale. Priv. party. liT:>-0745' VAUANT '61 Delmont 88. 4 dr. Air. '60 VALIANT WAGON .. PB. needs engine work 3012 Killybrooke Lane $1695. Private Pty. ~7813 Costa ~1esa 540-3811 ,• lmoorted Autos 96001mported Autos 96NUmported Autos 9600 piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~ .. 1970 TOY .. OTA HERE NOW! CORONA e MARK II e COROLLA CROWN e PICK·UPS e LAND CRUISER EXECUTIVE CAR '69 Coron• 4 dr. Sed1n ~~:::t'~d;o, $177686 SerlaJ Net. 5433. EXECUTIVE CAR '69 Corona Hdtp. Cpe. FUii !aotory $197042 equipped, auto. trans &: radio. Serial No. 2546 ·: We're Really Dealln9 On All R-inln9 '691 "' "' CHECK OUR PRICES ! CHECK THESE LATE MODEL NEW-CAR TRADE-INS 1968 TOYOTA $1676 1969 COROLLA $1494 Corona JLT. Cpe. RAH. automatic, ..tr 2 Or., R4:H, 4. speed. Pearl white coo- cond. Pe11rl white finlah. Serial No. 9288 trutlng interior. S11ve SS. XEY 1'43 1969 SUBARU $996 1968 AUSTIN $1495 Deluxe Sed., R&H, f •PMd· Only 3142 mlles. A nice 2nd car. YCM 355 American Sed. R&.H, 11utomatlc:, yellow tlnlsh. Lw• miles. XGG 277 1967 TOYOTA $1095 1966 ALPINE $1696 Pickup. RA:.H. 4. speed. Sold new by us. Real nice. V44498. 11.ger Roadster. V-8, RIH 4 speed. Looks and runs like new. sVrn 547 DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor Blvd. 646-9303 Costa Msea ' .. l: I:· .. .. ,• .· ·: ·~ ~ . • . ·= • • ---------------------~------------------------~ .. --- I' ' .. ' ONE IS THE G RE AT N E W I 9 7 0 GRAND PRIX. A TRUE LUXURY CAR FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYERS ••• YET, YOU CAN BUY A GRAND PRIX FOR AS LITTLE AS $3788.00, WHICH WOULD INCLUDE RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND MANY, MANY LUXURY ITEMS STANDARD ON GRAND PRIX. ORDER TODAY. THREE BIG REASONS • • Friday, November 21, 1969 TEMPEST , •• WHAT A CARI BIG, BOLD, HANDSOME ••• YET WITH A PRICE TAG THAT COMPARES WITH THAT OF MANY ECONOMY CARS. WOULD YOU BELIEVE THAT YOU CAN BUY TEMPEST FOR AS LITTLE AS $2762.10, INCLUDING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND POWER STEERING? YOU CAN. OR- DER TOD.A:Y. HOW ABOUT SERVICE AS A R·EASON FOR DEALING WITH ROY CARVER? FULL SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEW OR USED CAR ••• A.ND THAT MEANS FULL SERVICE. THE BEST PRICE POSSIBLE AND THE MOST DESIRABLE TERMS ••• THAT'S ONE KIND OF SER·V.ICE, AND SERVICE ON YOUR CAR AFTER SALE. IF SOMEONE ELSE HAD NOT ALREADY SAID IT, WE WOULD SAY THAT "WE TRY HARDER." ••• AND THEY'RE GREAT! THE FINEST TRADES THAT WE'VE EVER TAKEN IN ON THE WIDE. TRACKS. '68 GTO 2-Dr. H•rdtop, R•dio, h11ftr, powtr 1fterin9, 4 spetd, f1ctory •it, vinyl top, IXEL641 I :~~' ~t.~~~~;~~ hmm;.,;,., $2 2 7 7 powtt .i1erin9, rtdio,, h1•f1r, f1c.tory 1ir conditionin9, lWFE920l '67 COUGAR VI, 4 1p11d, pow1r 1t11rin9, radio, ht1!1r, whilt wills. CTRH&921 :~ ~'~~~ .. ~~.~~~~ .. ;,,, $2577 f1ctory air, whift walls. IXOE2021 '68 BARRACUDA Con....nil:ol1. R•dio, li11t1r, 1irforn1tic, pow1r 1lt1rin9, VI. IWICOl7) '68 MUSTANG VI, •ulorntti c, powtr 1t1trin9, r•dlo, h11!1r, f•clory •it eonditionrn9. tVHA2 l41 '68 OLDS 4·4-2 2 Or, H.T, Aulom1tic, powar 1t11rin9, r1dio, h11!1r, f1clory air, vinyl fop, powar window1. CVCJ776) '67 CORVETIE 427 Vt, 4 1p11d tran1m iuion, radio, h1;!1r. Red. !VCJ&741 '68 VOLKSWAGEN Automtfic tranmi11io11, t•dio tnd li1at1r. Btit•· IWIE9241 '67 CATALNA S.W. 6 p1111n91r, Ar,rtom1tic, pow1r 1f1trin9, rt· dio, httltr, f1ctory t it conditlo11i119, CTEYtltl $2677' :~~m~•~-~~~,~~I~~~,~~-$1677 & br•k1s, r•dio, h1•f1r, whilt w•llt, f•etory •ir, !RPU 4041 42 ,167 rnil11. . " ' . :~.~-~~~~,~~~'~"'"' ,,, .,.. $397 7 ditionin9, tiff.t1l11eopic 1t11rin9 wh11I, AM · FM rtdlo, blue with whit1 paddad fop. fTWV666l []] ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD/ COSTA MESA • ' Kl-64444 ' .. • . ""'v . ~ · ·' • t"I : •• 1 ''rldlf• N-21. 1969 ENGLISH FORDS! qaf j·'i? OVER 60 IN STOCK! e 2 AND 4 DOOR STANDARDS e 2 AND 4 DOOR DELUXES e 2 AND 4 DOOR GT MODELS e STATION WAGON~ MANY WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANS., AIR COND., RADfAL PLY TIRES, RADIO, VINYL ROOF, wHITE WALL TIRES. BRAND NEW STD· 2-DR. INCLUDING AL~ THIS! ......... "9a.,""' Mic ........... 494 -""" hit ........ ...., .,., .....,,., ................. ....,. ... ,,. llMNr. 2 .,.. ....,.,., ,... • ., .. .. ... ....,... ..., "'· ......... ,._.... ... ,, '"" l tri•, ..... rettN!at1, ,.rc•I ....... SHARP PENCIL SPECIAL FULL PRICE USED CAR SPECIALS • .. LET'S DEAL ON A .. N'EW · '70! ~ ' I ~ UNBEATABLE VOLUME SAYINGS AT THI! HOME OF "THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN THE WEST" • THEO~OU ROllNS, SIL • .- THEOOORE ROllNS, JIL FROM MAVERICKS TO MUSCLE CARS ... THEY'RE ALL AT ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME FORD DEA'LER. SKI WEEKENDS .., • WINTER VACATIONS' .., • FREE ....... ,.. .......... _ . ..., .. · ... w-. F«EE 100°/o PARTS ANP 'LABOR . WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 9.0 DAYS SflJAL NO. 1512 C..... ell ..c--.. ,_.. .......... fftiH, Ii ·i.I• *'-II!"'• ,.., ""'r PLUS k ..... ._..,,. ...i ....... .,...._ Al ,.,.i, wefli ... " Ml' ... write .t11,:aft'Wt. ' . '' SPECIAL Of' TBE WEEK '67 GALAXIE 5Qo 4 cir, 1ad., 390 V.I, auto., factory air, powar 1t11rin9 I brak1J. radio, haaf1r. fZVE 7321 90 DAY or 4,000 Mi. )VARRANTY $1595 '65 FORD GAL.AXIi 100 2 dr. H.T.,V-1, auloml· tic, powar 1!1aring, radio, haatar. IPJR 2121 $895 '66 CHEV. 1/1 TON v.1, lon9bed, 1tlck, r1dio, he1ttr. ITllS12l $1395 '69 MUSTANG A11l1;m1tic, r•dio, h11!1r, whift ..,11!1, whit• with rtd lnt1rio r. F1ctorv w1rr1nty l¥1il1blt. Approxim1fely 7,100 mile1. IYCW 0611. $2490 '66 MERCURY MONTIRIY 2 Dr. H.T. 'Y-1, •11lom1tic, r1dlo, h11f1t, pow1r 1!1•r• Ing. ISLW 1651 $1290 '65 BUICK lLICTllA 222 4 Dr. H.T., •ulo., P.S., P.I .. P. window1, FACTORY AIR CON01TIONING (Motor No. 2'4311 .. I, $1290 '67 PONTIAC LI MANS Cc111p•, 326 V.1, •11to., RI H., po..,•r 1t•tri1u1, f1cfory 1ir, buck1I 1t1h, co1uol1. tUOG 1 .. 21 $1995 '66 G.T.O. Z DI. H.J. v.1, 4 1p•td, r•dio, lii••f•r, bucl:1t 11th, ..,;d, 0¥11 tirt1, M19. wht•l1. ISVX- 779l $1595 '67 VOLVO 1445 .. Or. S1d1n, Autom1tic, r•• dio, h11 ltr. ..,11;1, w/bl1ck int. 11,979 1clu1I mil11. !UNA 4611 $1890 '65 FORD GALA.XII 500 HARDTOP 4.0oor. V.I , crw i1om1lic. FACTORY AIR CONDI · TIONING, full pow1r, rt· dlo, h••l•f. IPIX ll71 $1190 '69 COBRA Sport Roof, P.S., Powtr di1c: b11k•1, crui1om1tle, 421 'YI, poly9J11 widt OYtl tir••· IZLH 1131 $2890 -. . ' .. " ·.'49 BUICK _-.. Skyl•rlc 4-dr., v.1. a11loma· tic, radio, h1atar1 powir 1fa1rin1'. f~ctory ~ir, ¥inyl roof; Ti1w t ir11. (·1404701 $2595 .. '6B MUSTANG HAIDTOP 302 v.1, radio, haalar, powar 1taerin9 I brak11, 4 1p1ad, liouckat 11111. IVTP 7101, $1995 '64 CHIVY Autom1fic, 'Y·I, r•4i~, httf· •r, l1n with f111 vinyl In· t1rior, (fNC 665) $9.fO '67 PONTIAC U MANS 2 Or. H.T. 326 VI, 111tom1· tic,' P.S., R., H .. 41 ,243 milt1. Birrtundy with bl1d1. Yinyl inl•rior. IYWS 0491' $1890 '64 CORVETTE HARDTOP R1rrio•1hl• top. 4 1pt1d, r1dio, heifer. pow1r win· dow1, AM·FM r1dio. I RHC 9011 $1890 '64 JAGUAR J.I MARK II 4 Or. Std111. Aulo1111tic, fl · dio, h••flr, wir• wht1 l1. E~c•ll•nl condition, !OMJ 336) $2190 . '66 Chevrolet SUPla SPORT • 1Convart. 196 turbo jat an9., 1MIO., P.S., radio, h11ft,, wicl• ow1I firal, bucket 1a1b, con1ol1. <TEG 22 t I ·$1495 '64 DODGE 1/1 lON Picl:u,, lon9b1d, 'Y.I , 1ulo· m•lic, c111!om c•b, ht•ltr. !L26l .. 21 $995 '64 -PONTIAC TIMPU1' ITA. WA&ON FACTORY All CONDI· TIONING, tufom1lic, r•· dio, ht1!1r, powtr 1fttrin9. t FNA 6 .. 61 ~ $890 '67 DATSUN WAION Sile~ shift -low mil••t•· !TWV 079) $1290 '68 DODGE CORONET 4·DOOI 'slDAN v.1, pow1r 1l•1rin 9, pow1r br••••· h11ltr. D1t1cli"• Cir. lll517 t l $1350 · '69 FORD CUSTOM 4 Or. Sid. 429 VI, 1wto ., power Jf11rin9 & di1c b11k11, lit1!1r. Citv of Co1· le M111 Polic1 cir. Com• pl•i1lv m1in1tin1d 1t Thto· dor• Robin1, Rt1111ind.r of f1 ct. Wirt •••• a. !9JSIKI. 1401'1 IS! .. No. 914131 $1790 SAVINGS! SAYINGS! '66 CHEVY WAGON V-1, •ulom1tic, r•dio, httf· •r, pow•r 1t•eriil9. (YCP 30011 $1290 '65 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-Door S1 d•n. V.1, FAC· TORY AIR, 1ulom'1tic. fl· dio, ht1f•r. IX~V 7761 $890 '69 LTD Squire W•gon. 390 \'.I. 1wto., P. S., P·di•c br1~e1, r•dio, h~tl•r· IYCM 221) $2990 '6i FORD CUSTOM l90 VI 1n9in1. powet 1!11 r· 1nij, · crwi1om1tic lr1n1mi1· 1ion, r •d i o end 11111••· Polic1 Cir. 1.1l5540) $1450 Go Where and When You Want to Without Reservations ••• on a Family Budget Tha.t t.1akes Serise! BRAND -.NEW ELDORADO • 10:~ FT. CAMPER · .. ; : .. ' ' . . . . . - LIST PRICE SALE PRICE DISCOUNT $201 485 ~1395 ·00: READY TO INSTALL ON YOUR PRESENT PICK-UP OR A N!W FORD -PICK-UP! Includes Pressure Water System, Sink, Stove with Oven, Ice Box, Mat· tresses, Drapes, Electric -·and Gas Ughts, Vinyl F,loors, Etc. OVER 40 CAMPERS IN STOCK! REDUCED TO CLEAR! SAVINGS! SAYINGS!_ '64 Thunderbird H1rdlop. FACTORY AIR, •11torn•lic, R&H, P.S .. P.B., P-wirtOows. tOTW 7711 $1290 Big Discounts on '69's SAVINGS! • IUY YOUI TRUCK & CAMPEa FROM THEODORE ROllNS 'ORD AUTHORIZED TRUCK & CAMPll DULll WHEll FINANCING IS AYAILAIU ON THI INTill PACKA•L -. ROCK BOTTOM DISCOUNTS ON ALL REMAINING '69 MODELS! STILL MANY NEW AND DEMONSTRATOR CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. LEASE A NEW 1970! All Popular Makes And Models We Are A Member Of The Ford Authoriud Leasittg System · SAYINGS! a A._, -, ·,, .. ,. "J[L\ · rc1 ''·'. • •·'1l ''''·, ~, ,_. ,,-, 1 r M PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONlY "''•· ,. , , 1 c. ~t.1.' ~ 'i''~ M(',NDAr •7A~ T06P~~~ TLJ[,l 1t;;1,"1>.T 8A~1 fP6J.M SAU~~A,· • " • •