HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•
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lling Illvolved
Sport World Stars
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON , JANUARY 2. 1970
VOL. il; HO. :l,. 4 Sl!CTION5, .. 'AOEI
Jury_Blasts
County Over
A ' • ' ' .,
Salt C:recl{
B.Y TOM BARLEY
Of ft. o.ltr P'lltt S&sff
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ti;i~e F1glll~Dg:
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DA Burt Se.,,~rly
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Rj Be1u·h i:it. Auto
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A 150-page final report issued today by
the Orange County Grand Jury condemn!'
the county supervisQfs' ··abandonment of
Salt Cref:k Road as "an ll.i;twJse and short-~ghted action " cJaims. ~ _ hte: public's.
interest in fue equally controversial
tipper lie10)l0rt B<Y ·-·1!!:.•P' "was not
!ulJy ""1cral" and cr~ll ""''" tliat the ooatd"s iCqu.i:siUOn of Odlversity Park
"'brings into the question the desirability
<t verbal agreements and informal ne·
gotiations. '' All three ctitiCisms or the boa11i are
contained in a j)ortioo of the-report
which calls on t.be supervisor.i to "rec-
ogniie that-Orange County-is a ra~idly
trowing urban area and to operate m a
maMer which reflects this."
Coupre,
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_, hlldretl
Guards ;Save • • • .. .......... !..., .. __ :. -
-70thers
The board, the report 1tates, should
""realize that it is the chlef bargaining
11gent for the public" and sh0uld, at all
times. "negotiate aggressively on behaU
......... DAILT i/LO_T Sl•ff ,, ... ~
51'.ILL GOING :SlRONG
Parade Watcher Larsen
af the county." . •
And the grand jury-Warns the super-Greeter Upset
virors that the coonty should record '
"clearly and concisely" all county reso-
lulions, agreements and contracLs and f t M "J "alt supervisors should be kept informed o·ws 0 arc l -
At all times as to the status and implica· ....
tlons of those agreements." · J 1971 p --1~ CriticiSITJS apart, the board is ' com-1J, armre
mended by the 19 outgoing grand jurors
"for the general overall aperating effi·
clency af Orange County government in
the face of continuing explosive growth."
And it riotes that the "transition from Uie former system of direct supcrvisio~
of various departments by the superv1-
AOrs to administration through the county
administrative · afli cer ha$ been pro-
ceeding well~ _ _
Piq ued at officialdom for not letting
him m<ffch in the Tournament of Roses
Parade, Laguna Beach greeter Eile r
Larsen vowed he'll mare~ next year
"unless they shoot me."
Looking a .bit like-Father Time the
bearded Eiler -who will be 80 on March
27 -said that he greeted the New Year
huddled for warmth in a Laguna phone
booth while waiting for a 1 a.m. bus lo
carry him 'to the parade.
But the Grand Jury makes It clear ilia
It is unhappy about the failure of the
supervisors to eliminate what It states
were the "relatively informil procedures,
verbal cammunicaUons and_ agreements
and personal cootactl whiP1 may ha.ve
been feasible just a few years earlier ' ll was worth it, 1he said today. "It was
(Stt GRAND JURY, Page Z)
Vice-fighting 'DA
Hurt as .Bomb . '
Rips His A1,1to
ll1e most marvelous 11how I've ever
5eefl."
Eiler said he-returned 'happy but
fatigued at 4 p.m. New Year's day, run-
ning on two hours' sleep 'and nourished by
only a cup of coffee and a bit or cake.
Larsen was making the rounds in
Laguna this morning telling of the parade
but complaining about his treatment by ·
officials he said were Los Angeles sh~r
iU's deputies. "I .argued with the LA
sheriff and said 'w)ly• don't you• arrest
meT' " said Eiler, who added, "they
\vented me to stan d still."
ICilled as Farm Burns From ·Smf ' . . .
'. ! By ARTuUR" n: ro/SEL ' ''
SARATOGA SPRJNGS. N.V. (AP) -A
young couple and six children perished
today when flames swept thei r century·
old farm home in rural Wilton. •
Three other children escaped, one after
his f8ther pitched him-ftom a third·floor
window into a snowbank.
The dead were identified as: Heny
Rusk, 34. his wile, Donna, 32, two SOM,
Cole, 6, and "Dusty,'" 10, and four foster
clrlldren• Terry Paulin, 7, Penny Paulin,
10, Joel Canfield,.10, and Steven Canfield,·
Mes,a Boy Held
011-H-eToin Rap·
A continuing probe into ~ network of
narcotics use and distri~ion , in Costa
f\1esa schools has led to•a 16-year-old boy
y,·hose mother stood by as police found
hel'Oin and a hypodermic kit in his room.
The New Year's Eve search, made with
the woman's consent, also turned up one
Suspecled LSD tablet and four pills
believed to be normally used in control of
epjlcpsy.
The boy was not at hOme, but arrived
shortly and was arrested on charges of
possession of heroin, dangerous drugs
and narcotics paraphernalia, according to
investigators.
DetecUves Norm Kutch and Phil
Donohue made the search, based on in-
formation ·provided during the probe Into
illicit drug,use.oo local school campuses.
IS. Al! had been ileepini.oo the third
floor ol the home. • .
Firemen said the flr.-wa1 discovered
by 'Charles M~. a 15-year:otd neigbbor
who was st.ayiaa: overnight in the Rusk
· h9rne. TQe boy·,~awtkened by--1moke in
the first floor OI the brlcl home,, alerf«I
the lather and. J"U!hed .to neiPbors to
report the fire.
Robert Paulin, 5, fled Ult fire, and Har-
ry Rusk, Jr., 12,.was tOSM!d by the father
out the window, firemen said. The !OD,
found In a Snowbank. was taken to
Saratoga Springs Hospital for treatment
of smake inhalation. H11 cond1tloo was
considered. good.
The walls of the brisk buldfug, which
. once homed-a-school, 'collap1ed. aurtng
the blaze, which broke out before dawn .
Flren11n were hampered bf suburo tem-
peratures.
Neighbors said the famUy had .moved
to the area about three years ago. The
building W8' being reoovat«I by RILOk.
I Of tl.t o.llY '"'' Sl•ff .
Sev.en persons -siic from one famUy -
drowned New Year's Day when an old
plywood boat unfit for battling the open
sea literally fell 'lpart in fey, CUITent·rip-
ped Waves olf Manhau.an Beach. ·
Out1¥1mbered·llfeguards.and lwo swim,
mers rescued seven other members of
tbe ·boaUng· party· of 14; screaming and
~ling ·agai.nJt the treacherous, 53-o
qegree surf.
A hunt is oo today ror bodies cf aix-vic-i
tims, while the seventh, Marla Sextoo,· 18,.
whose fat.her was at the helm (If his
9J1Cle's . newly . bought craft, wa•
S S M. ' • d recovered near shore after the tragedy. , por"',~ tars, e.n ·t .. o·ne "We believe the others may have been ......, 1J swept far out to sea by tqe currents that
were running," said Los..;Angelf'.s'-Couoty. · " · -·· · · --• -~---1lifeguard·Lt-ffoward·-1~_v;.--~-
bl R id Dazzling sunlight sparkled on the swells I IRS Gam f,"ng a Thursday as Albert Sexton, 45, of n Compton, arrivl'd at Marina del Rey aDd
· • loaded ahoard hlo family apd friends.
DETROIT (AP) -Internal Revenue
Service agenla arrested nine person5 in
Michigan on gambling charges New
Year's Day ih whflt a federal afficlal
described as a "national scheme ii;i-
volvlng famous figures in baseball and
football and hundreds of trainers and
jockeys at racetracks throughout the
United States." ri
James E. .Ritch1e, special nt u.g. attorney, also said he JRS
a'gtllts, armed ·With a surcb warrant
~Bned by U.S. ~udge. Thadd<us M.
MaC'hrmvlcz, aearcbed the Las Vegas
~ hotel l'O!>m of former. baseball star Dizzy •
Dean. Dean was .not beld.
"Statements made brsome of those ar-
rested. and seized records indicate a na·
tlonat scheme involving famous flguris in
baseball and football and hundneds of
trainers and jockeys at racetracks
throughout the United Statss," Ritchie
said.
A special 23-member grand jury, .the
Indicting arm or a Detroit federal task
forct on crime, will 1000 h~ar testimony
from sports figures and bOOkmakers to
"detirmlne the effect of their IS!Ocla·'
tlon," RJtchle said. '
His uncle, Artis Franklin, also of
ComptOn, purchc¥ed lhe 12·year-old boat
a month agi> and had never moved it out
of the placid harbor, only taking spins in~
s1de Llie breakWater with Sexton.
"We intended to1 do llOme work on it
before trying It out in llYe ocean,,.
Franklin said '11.hursday.
Setton, his children and o th e r
youngsters who _had stayed overnight at
'(See BOAT WRECK, Page r)
Oraage Coast MORG~TOWN. w. ~-(UP[)
Prose<uUw Jooeph Laurita.jlvho has wag-
i!d a y,ear·long q-ackdown!'Pl gambling B~ vice, was injured 'critit"ally loday in
the explMk>n of....a bomb wtred to·the ig-
nltiOO of his automobile.
He was t.:iken to the West v1rg1nia
University Hospital whel"e he uiiderwent
emergency surgery.
Writer's Coiitentio1&
U.S. Atty. James H. Brickley .. sald the
SO IRS agents who participated In the
ra1ds,seb:ed·$&20,000 in cash and checks,
three autos tnd·a vast quantity o! betUng1 records .
Wo;_atller
.The sKies~ will be BilMY' this
weekend, but don 't look for ·a
waTmlng trcnlt. Jn fact. the op-
}n'iite will be the case, with over-
night lows dipping into, the :M:>'s in
some areas.
Police said the ex plo.sk>n occurred
\noment.s after · Laurita ~nlered his
1\Utomobile, which was patled wt.side his
horn<~
The blast 'llurled parts of the
automobile across the street and blew out
the wlndshie1d of an automobile parked in ·
front of Laurlta's car.
Laurita cracked down on gaffibling and
vk:c in Monongatla County invnediately
arter he took office as <.'Ot.Jnty prosecutor
ln January, 1969.
Laurita, 32, a Rcpublltan, dereated
Kenneth Kincakl, the Democratic in·
curnbent, in 1968 after running on a
11crime crackdown" platform.
After taking office, Laurila obtained
several indictments against !IUSpcct.ed
gamblers and was active Jn breaking up a
narcotics opertUon.
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-Mary~, .. Jo ,Driving Alonf??
BOSTON CAP) -A book published lo·
day..cotllends that Mary Jo Kopechne was
alone, driving Sen. F.dward M. Kennedy 's .
car when it carried her to her death,off 'a
bridge on Chappaquiddick Island last
summer. •
The book, "The Brktge at Chap-
paquiddick Island" by Jack Olsen. a
senior editor or Time, Jnc., is being
issued by Lillie Drown & Co. three days
before the opcnini or an inquest into her
death.
Olaen, who made investigations on
Chappaquiddick and Martha '1 Vineyard
Jifter Miss Kopcchnc'1 death, contended
Sen. Kennedy alighted from the car after.
a deputy sheriff approached.
The wrtter said· Kennedy wanted tG
avOid embarrassment a n d mlsln-
Lerpretatlon ol his presence with MISI
.t<opechne. a Washington secretary wt»
had worked for his bfother, the late Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy (0-N,Y.),
Sen. Kennedy wu on a hollday skiing
trip lo Vail, Colo., today and was not. Im-
mediately available for ctimme.nt on the
Olsen book, accaunts of which we.re
publis:tett in Boston new1paper1,
"lt would have been a very logical
step," Olson wrote, "!or Kennedy to s_!op
the cat .. between the high walls o( un-
derbrush. 1ump oUI and tell M'l!'Y Jo to1 circje . back .apd' pick him ,up ' In a. few
minutes 11 the policeman did no1 .1lve chase. ' '
"It dou ool t,ake the lm"lit!itlon OI a
dime novell1t to see Mary Jo Ko.pechne
at the wheel of the car, ~glin1 to co~
trol two tool ol equipment on a 1tra.,ge
. road while her own adr<nalin !lowed al .
high J)r'e.51ure. . .
"She might not. have taken time to ,
readjUJI the oeal oo that her !eel <0111d
reach the pedal~comfor\ably. AU !ecl 2,
(See KENliEDY, Pop 1) 1 ' • , ,
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Those arrested were charged wilh:
\'kilatlng federal antigarnbllng statutes.
The warrants were signed by Judge"
M3chrowlcz. 1 The nine Michigan men..were arraigned
Thurdlday before1an acting U.S. com-
misslon~r in the Federal Bµlldlng at,
Detroit. ~Y were1 rtleased on $1,000
personal beads. . , r 1 :
Ritchie said another arrest·was made
In Las Veia~ Jn connec:Uo11 with the alleg-)
ed betUng rjng. He kientilled the man ar-
rested .as ~rltz. UndsttalJ). , ' (Among lhoee amsted Ip Michigan,
Brkkley said, were Donald J. Dawson,
481 of 'Birmingham, .A11ch., who was ar·
rtsted al a Birmingham molel where JRS1
agcnll llld they oonllac1ted ' $150,000 In
cashier'• checks .and buJtness checks,,
1loa1 with a c.,-. _, ,
IRS agents said they aelzed t171,000 in.
• • (flee GAMBL!llll, Peae SJ
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INSWE TODAY . .. I
I :You .can'e 111t a. divorcei in
'.'ttlifo-rnla anu 1nore. II tlop.~i
.J dUilhuioned wUlt your marri-
aQ(; voP. "'' Cl df11otwtioll of &hat
marriage. PQge 9. • •
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f DAll.V PILOT --S
Red Guns
Shell U.S.
·Base in Viet
..-.,--~SAIGON (UPI) -Communist ...,..,i
believed operallnc In the demllltarued
r.one (DMZJ shelled an Aintrlcan outpost
today, lnfllctlog ll&ht casualties. Other
111enilla soldiers attacked an allied ·
blv@c near Superstition Mountaht IDd
[ouglil U.S. troops northwest of SaJaon.
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Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, speak·
Ing to newsmen after his quick trip to
• Vietnam, aald he expecla: another Com-
munist -"' In Vietnam, either at the TET new jear Feb. I er poisibly later.
"Our bitelllgenee is that there ·stiH ts
areat capability being developed by the
f.netny," he sald On-& night to Talpei • from. Saigcn. Bµt .he said the capability
was not as greal as Jt was two years ago
wheo lhe Cominunlsti launched their
cxisUy TET dfensi¥e:
A ipoRamao said ftve rounds ap-
pareatly fired from the DMZ cau.ed :some injuries but no ·caaialtles 'among
"-Of the 111\ lklgadt, 5th M<dumlied
lntii;Uy I(t"wi~~ fo-.. -r milt:; ~ ef t.'le
border: It was the lint such lncldenl
i;lnoe· Dec. 2.
• '!'be other Dchtlni repqrted llllled 3Z
Viet eon1 .pm.t Ught allied 1 ......
U.S. BS2 bombers went back on the at.
tack during the night, hitting targels
along the Cambodian border, and a ter.
rorist bomb ezploded in Saigon thls
morning. wounding four Vietnamese
"'omen.
Hanoi. Raido, in a broadcast monitored
tn Saigon, said Commwllst troops, at.
tacking "repeatedly and steadily," tilled,
wounded or catpured 645,000 allied troops
in 1969, shot down 6,400 aircraft and
destroyed 19,000 military vehicles, 10,000
of them Wlb. ·
"Tbe victories · 1n 111811 dealt a heavy
blow to the Americans' and he&hrnen'a
Vietnamization scheme," the broadCast
aald.
Names Accepted,
For Sports Slww
Free Tickets
Names of DAil.Y PILOT readen who
want to try for free pain: <X tickets to the
5lb Annual Soothem" California Sports.
Vacation and Recreatiooal Vehicle show
and the Pll1 Hollday Airlines-Ramada
Sand!f..HeavenJy ValleJ' *1 vacatkn at
Lake Tahoe are .till beiog accepted ti>
day.
Grand prize winner will be selected
oost.age at the s1-at Anaheim Qn<• ·
vent.ion Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Shaw ticket winners will be selected at
random from among names, addre&aes
and phone numbers submitted by mt\ll.O(
in pe1'0!I to the DAILY PILOT In Colla
Mesa. Address cards to: Show Tickets,
Orange Coast DAil. Y PILOT, PO Bot
1560, Costa Mesa , Calif. 97.626.
And for a preview (I{ the show, see the
DAILY PILOT ."salute" inside today on
Pages 18, 19 and 20.
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. From Pflfle J
KENNEDY •••
she was exactly one toot shorter than
Kennedy; ber own car was a Volkrwagtn,
about hall the size of an Oldsmobile 88;
and mo<! of her drl"1ng had beea dooe on
city streets."
Ols?n theorized that the girl, barely
able to see over the dashboard, would
have been unable to see that the hum?-
backed bridge veered to the left as she
approached and would have continued on
a straight line -off.into the water.
Mis3 Kopechne"as found dead.lo the
car last July JO, at about the ~ time
Sen. Kennedy was reporting the mishap
~ to Edgartown police and about 10 houri
alter he said it occurred.
DAILY PILOT
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LIMA, Peru (UPI) -Dozens ot Peru-
vian polce, some anned 'wilh .sub-
machinegups, stood by helplessly today
while mechanics from several airlines
worked to repair a battery p"roblem on a
hijacked BrazlUan airliner ordered to
leader -was · ames Allen, is. othert . ·-~-· -
.
Breaking Ra1iks .for Astrmaauts DAILY P'ILOT '"" "' IUdlorll KOtlllet
Chifdren charge otrt of crowd which lined Pasa·
den's Colorado Boulevard for 81st Tourna ment of
Roses Parade to capture a smile, a handshake, or
an autograph from one of 1970 parade's grand mar-
.shals, astronaql Alan Bean. Even in this new de-
cade, with its emphasis on youth, it is apparently
still possible to be bald, forytish and a hero. II, of
course, you've ,Y1alked on the moon.
Nixon Watches 4 Bowls
Calls USC, Texas Coach~s With Congratulations
By MERllllilAN SMITH
UP'I W!llt. ..._.. C.,,........ellt
President Nixon spent hia first day ol
the new year in San Clemente watching
football games, making telephone callt:
and huddling with aid'" to prepare bis '
Stata of the Union address and his f~st
budget.
NiJ:on watched all iour football bowl
games 'lbi1Jidai' and called the coaches of
two winning teams. He called Texas
coach D'1fell lloyal with congratulaUons
·on his tum'& Sl to 17 victory over Notre
Dame in the Cotton Bowl. He later canect
Southern California coach John ~t"Kay
after the Trojans defeated Michigan 10 to
3 In the Rose Bowl ..
Before the games· the President called
J. F.dgar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau «. Investigation, with con-
gratulations on his 75th birthday. Nixon
told reporters he had no indication
Hoover would step down from his poof..
At the outset of 1970, NiXon was
buoyp.nt and exuding confidence. During
hls California retreat, he was on a
routine of paperwork in the mornings at
the Western White House and relaxation
in the afternoons at his $300,000 OC€an·
front villa.
He was nearing final decisions on the
new federal budget he will submit to
Congz-es., later th is month. He .was hud.
d.llng datly with key advisers on the first
St.ate .of. the Union message of his
presidency.
Nixon gave a tip off on an important
part of the address when he signed a bill
creating the Environmental Quality
Council and said the naUon must attack
pollution during the new decade.
The chieC executive was reported to be
"fairW close" to appointing a new direc-
tor d selective servk:e to succeed Gen.
Lewis 'If< H~. who will become his
m!npower canailt.ant. Nixon said he
woul~lect a new draft Doss by the first
of the.year.
He also was "looking south" for '
.anolher candidate to nn a supreme court
vacancy after suf[erlng a setback with
the Senate rejection of his nomination of
Federal Judge Clemente W. Haynsworth
Jr. to the high bench.
Cuba. .
The hijackers calmly conducted a news
conference out the window of the plane,
which still had %3 passengers and seven
crewmen aboard.
The plane, a t~aveUe Jet belonging to
the Brazilian company Cruzeiro do Sul,
was hijacked late Thursday on a ffight
from Montevideo to Rio de Janeiro by six
persons, one of tbem a woman Jn her
mid-20s.
The plane landed1n Lima about 1 a.m.
to take on fuel but was prevented from
taking off two ours lat.er when the bat~
tery problem developed. Pollce ringed the
plane but remained several yards away
aod did nothing when the flight engineer
was allowed to leave the plane to cmsult
wilb mecharilcs. ·
The kkln.iy>ers told newsmen they were
making a .-igrtmage to CUba in memory
of·C'uban revolutionary Che Guevara who
was slain Jn Bolivia. They said they
would return later to another coantry in
LaUn America where their services were
needed fdr the revolutioh. ·
The tldnapers said ~y were each
armed with a hand grenade, a pistol and
a knify. They said they were taking the
woman with them as a symbol since "a
revolution without women is not com-
plete."
They did not say what they would do if
the mechanical problems on the plane
could not be fixed but one of them added:
"With arms everything can be obtained ."
As mechanics from several airlines
struggled with the problem the kidnapers
said they were all Br•z'Uana and 1Pei.r
Fro111 Pllfle I
GAMBLING • • •
identified selves as Atus Costa Silva,
Claudio Ga1'8,ano,. Magalhaes Luna, Luli
Alberto Silva: and Ult)' woman '«S lsolda de
So{ner, 26. I
From l'llfle l
GRAND JURY • •
(bµt which) no longer suffice.
"In some instances, county supervisors
have accepted inadequate informal.ion
supplied to them by department heads or
other sources, or have acted without
sufficient e'(aluaUon of the Information.
This has iesulted in con£1icts between
various elected and appoiilted county de-
partm~nt heads and be{ween the Board
of Superv~rs and the public."
For aU~its condemnation or the board's
role in· the abandonmen Salt Creek
"Road, the Grand. Jury oit=S · its reporl
!)lat the ilsue may ve . be ~,·a turn-
mg point · In the b;tl evelopment ol
the county."
Abandonment of the
gun. Niguel Corporatioo n March, 1981
Jfd to the filing of a sult by county
~sidentl opposed to action, a court
l!luit that il!I still be" contested.
And it brought aboU birth or an
Orange Coa!ll organitalion which hopes
to reclaim the traditional pathway to the
shoreline and prevent its becoming part
of a Laguna Niguel housing develop-
ment. ~
"Had the supervisors realized the Im-
plications of the abandonment,'' the re·
port st.ates, "the jury believes acquisition
of public access to the tidelands in that
area probabl}:' could have been affected
with substantially -1ess expenditure-of
public funds than now appears Ukely."
But the controversy has produced, the
report notes, .the selting aside in the
county budget of $1 million for ac:quisj..
lion or beach property .
"The board has tightened Its control
currency an(f gambling reoords from · of future oceanfront development by
Isaac Johns, St, when they arrested him . ordering the planning department to
at his home in Lansing: submit all tract maps of areas 'ocean·
Howard Dixon, 61, of Detroit and wards from the Pacific Coast Highway'
Leonard Torrice, of East Detroit were lo the board for final approval and a
arrested at Dixon's home, .-ickley said. master plan lo determine coastline recre·
Jack A. Lucido, 35, of e rosse Pointe ational needs and priorities was set up,"
\foods, was arrested by IRS agents in . the report notes.
suburban Center Line, and the IRS "This jury commends the Board cl
agents said they seized hJs car. Supervisors for iU new and enligbtes:led
~ Others arrested: Nick c. MoDde~la, 44, approach to beach acquisition," the re-
of 1t'annington; Mike Dorian of Bloom. port states.
field Township; Mitchell E. F..ddie Controversy erupting from the Upper
Karem, 36, of Bloomfield Township; ahd Newport Bay tide.lands between th•
Stephen Daunch, Madison Helg!)ts. ~ county and lbe Irvine Company ''wal
Mondella Wb·ldentlfled-·aa a 'manufac· elearly respoh.sible for the present con-
turer's representative, Dorian as a car flict between the county counsel and th•
dealer: Karem, 8 home builder, and :~~~-assessor,'' the Grand Jury report
Daunch, locker room manager for the In a report issued last July 17, th•
Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak. Grand Jury eriUcized many aspects oJ
Brickley said all were charged with us. the Upper Bay plan and called for botb
Ing interstate communication facilities in the Irvine Company and the county IA
the furtheranc.e of gambling and with consider the pc)ssibility of an alternatt ..
conspiracy to violate federal gambling p_lan to the land &wap now bein' dis
Jaws. puted in a Superior Court taxpayers suit
' St~ MID-WINTER · ae
DAILT PILOT ltoll P'httt
White House Calls
USC Football Coach John McKay chats with Pres ident Nixon on lock·
er ~m telephone shortly after Trojans posted 11).3 Rose Bowl \vin
over Michigan Wolverines. Nation 's No. 1 Football Fan made con-
gratulatory calls to McKay and Darrell Roy:µ..-whose Texas Long·
horns m_a_de P_r~ident look good as pigsk in prognostic~tor \vith 21-17
com~!rom-behind win over Notre .Dame. See sports.
From Page J
BOATWRECK .•
the -~ pl~ to go down to the boat,
Franklin knew, but he told authorities
altar the tragedy that he thought they
ere only going lo wort on il
unty lifeguards at El Porto Beact\_
tne:SRd the tragedy after noticing that
SextOn had brought the cabin cruiser
dangeroU!ll)' close inShore, w:lth waves
bre_aklng beyond the loaded boat..
"The surf was running about five feet
high. The boat broke up about 60 yards
offshore," said Lt. Lee. "We were lucky
to have saved any of them ."
.Racing against time, the Ude and the
number of .victims dumped from the
disin~egrating 26-foot boat, t h r c e
lifeguards and the f\•.'o bystanders
sprinted lnto the pounding surf.
"We were carrying our rescue cans and
each can is able to support eight persons
if neeemry," sald LUeguard Lt. Rex
Odell. "We rounded up everybody we
could find and towed them ashore."
Ambulances had arrived and hauled
seven victims to Sooth V•Y Community
Hospital in Redondo Beaclt for treatment
of cu~, bnliaes and exposure.
They were Albert Senon Jr., 13, 11lslen
tynthia, 16 and Franlta. S, cou.slne!I
llalph<Dabbs, II, hJJ slstars laTonya, 13
and Edwina, 12. ol West Covina, plu!I
Debra Gotcha!, 11, a ~ghbor of the Sex·
tons.
"I thought 1 wu goln• to be dead,''
said Albe.rt Jr., 1 was fighting eveor way
I could. Everybody was KTeamt'rig for
help."
saltwater and tears of relief aM anguish,
LaTooya Dabb!I told what happened, mo-
tioning with badly gashed harids · for
emphasis.
"We had p~sed some big rocks and a
big old wave came up and knocked · oul
the windows and broke up the boat." she
said, "then everybody was in the water/'
Missing and !>resumed drowned are
Albert Sexton Sr., his daughters Carla, 3,
and Alta, 10, a granddaughter, J aime
Hinto.1. 7, a nephew, Leon Sexton, IS, o(
La Puente and a fri end , Pernell
\\'ashlngton· 22. of Los Angeles.
Ltreguards said Sexton apparently
slrayed into the waveline accidentally ,
and made a fatal mistake by turning lo in
an attempt to head back lo sea just as a
large breaker hit.
Immediately after the accident was
reported, lifeguard boat.s Baywalch II
and IV were dlspalched, along wl"th the
82-fool. Coast Guard cutter Po.int Bridge
and a helicopter, botb from Loag Beach.
One ol~ liteguard boats rtc0vered the boJiy Marla Sexton.
LUegu s credited help from Matk
Buguey. 20, of El Segundo, and Cristobal
Flores. 28, of Bell Gardens, with helping
SA\•e the lives of the seven children
"'relicucd. ·
Brandt Plans T1ip
ROUND DINING TABLE
R•g. $329. Sale $279.
ARM CHAIR
Reg . $11 S. Sole $ff. ea.
' SIDE CHAIR
Rog. $9S, Sole $79. ea.
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
MANY OTHER DREXE"l, HERITAGE & HENREDON GROUPS ON
SALE INCLUOING UPHOLSTERY.
NEWPORT BEACH
1n1 WHtclllf Dr., 642-2050
OHN JllDAY !I'll t
' INTERIORS
Prof111Jonal Interior
D11lgntr1
Avt111bl._AID-NSID
•.
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Coast Hwy.
OPIN fllDAT 'TIL t
494-6551
• Eyes rtd-rimmed from s o 1 k I n g
LONDON (UPI) -West Germ.an
Chancellor Willy Brandt will vh1it Brit11in
for talks with eovemment leaders March
I an<! 4, Prime Mlnl'1<f Harold Wilson'•
office announc.~ tod8': •--------------------------------------
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Q • . Doniingi~n Beaeh . . '
'. ·*' *· vai:. o3.-NG'2;-4-seer10Nsi ~A'GE
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DAil Y PILOT Slllr l'lltte
ALLISON RENNA AND MOM GREET THE NEW YEAR
First Hunti~gton Beach B_aby of 1 ~0 Arrive• 1t 7:08 a.m.
What's· Better Than Party?
Why New Baby, Of Course
EDITION
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . ' -.. ,
'
TEN CENTS
'
7 L·ost • Ill
0
Bo~t T:ragedy
M -• --
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Lifeguartlj Save 1i~Otlf!3rs .in :Cold S1;trf
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL lifeguards t 1nd tf>e two bystanders -. , ••
Of ftM Otlilf' PllM Staff 1printed into the pGUnding surf. '
Seven penons ~ six from one family -"We wen carrying our fe&cve! cans and
drowned NeW Ytar's Day when an old each can is able to support eight persons
plywood &at unfit for battling the open if necessary," said WellJard }t. ~x . ;:I. "We rounded up everyl)ody W& sea literally fell apart in icy, CUrTe.nt-rlp-d find aiid to~ed I.hem ashore."
ped· waves off Manhattan Beach. bulances had arrived and hauled
Outoomben..a iiieg'U&tiis n<l lWo swim·"" seveft victims to ·.South. Bay •ConiiiiUnlty
mers rescued seven other .members of Hospital it. Redondo Be8ch for ti:_eaiment
the boating party of 14, screaming and of cuta, bndlleS and exposure.
struggling against the treacherous, $3-They were Al.)>ert Sexto~ .• 13, sisters
degr~ surf. Cynthia, 16 and Franita, 6, coosines
A hunt is oo today for bodies of six vie· Ralp.h Dabbs, JS, his sisters LaTonya, 13
tims, while the seventh f\1arla Sexton 18 · and Edwin&. 12. of West Covina, plus•
whose father was at' the helm of' hi~ Debra GotcbaJ,.13, a nti&hbor of the Sex·
uncle's newly bought craft, • w as tons.
reco vered near shore after the tragedy. '.'I thought I was going . to be dead,••
"We believe the others may have been said Albert Jr., I was nghtmg every way
swept far out to sea by the currents that I co~!d. Everybody wa.s SCl'C;!mmg for
were running " said Los Angeles County help. : ' ... · .
lif rd • 'tt Eyes red-rimmed from s o a k i n a: egua ut. ?ward Lee today. saltwater and tears of "'lletand anguish.
Daullng sunlight spar~led the swells I..;aTonya Dabbs ·told what Pappened mo-·
ThurSday as Albert . ton, 45, ol 't1onlng with badly .gashed hands' for ·
Comptof,1,1 arriv~ at l.! mat.~ Rey 11)d emphasis. ·
·· lOaded aOOard his fam :ffd ends. "We had pasS«I 90;me-b.ig rocks and a
------His. uncle,-Artis Frank n, also o f .. big old wave came. ~~keaOUt
Compton, purchas e -year-old boat the windows and broke up the boat," she
a month ago a ad never moved i t out 1aid, "Lhen everybody wu in the 'water."
of the placi arbor, only taking spins in· Missing and presu~ drowned are
6ide t'le bre kw~ with Sexton. Albert Sexton Sr., his daug~ters Carla, 3,
"We intchded to do som~ work on· it a,rul Alta, JO, a granddaughter, Jaime
before trying it out In the ocean," Hlnlo.t, 7, a nephew, Leon Sexton. 15, of
Franklin said Thursday. La Puente and a friend, Pernell
Sexton, his children and o.t her Washington· 22.·of Los AngeleS. .
youngsters who had stayed qvemight at Lifeguards said Sexton apparently
the home plarmed to go down to the boat, st.rayed· into the waveline accident.ally
Franklin knew, but he told authorities and made a fatal mistake by turning to in
after the tragedy that he thought they an attempt to bead back to sea just &!I a
were only going to work on it. large breaker hit.
County lifeguards at El Porto Beach Immediately after the .accident was
witnessed the tragedy after noticing that rfported. liCegUard boat! Ba)'Watcb II
Sexton bad brought the cabin cruiser a,nd IV were dispatched, along with th4e
dangerousJy close inmlore. with waves 82-foot Coast Guard Cutter Point Br1d1e
f , ., . '" . ..,/. Allilon<llulonne'~.k • nme dolt · Afil,q..,w.~')l;o !he"!# ~inf ...r·
pirhap< destined to ... lint In a tot of ha-i>arents,, Mr. a"lf Mrs. Richard R.
brea~ befond the k!lofecl boaL • ' and \ 1!11~1~froll\ JAii ~· ' ~'.!'he surf was nmfl\n&·a,bout li~ ~ Ont of ,tfii, m . bqatl~noomld
hfgh . The boat broke·up1 about to yaras the body of Marla . . .-.... · ·. "''"'°"'·~id L(.1,fe.·"We were Jueky ·fJfe&lllr'la, er~ help from_.Ma~k Ute's ven'tures. ...,___ 'l:'n ___ ...._ llri H
She started by beinglhe first baby born ~, 9051 ""."'w~~·, ye, ualtngton
at HUDti.ngton Intercommunity Hospital Beach. ~a is a·public works assistant
HI. 1970, Arrival time was 7:M a.m., Jan. •for Che ctt)' of Hwrt1ngton Beach.
1..--Vital -atatistics....at ta•~ were Judith Renna, the Jl!PlXl mother, ~id
seven pounds, 15 ouiv::es; 21 t~es ~g : this morning the couple he(l planned to bl~ eyes; brown h~ir and .a wide little attend a New Year's•Eve party, but she
IM· didn't feel well so they went to bed. in·
Gambling Charge
By IRS Affects
Sports .Figures
DETROIT (AP) -Internal Revenue
Service agents arrested nine persoM in
Michigan on gambling charges New·
Year's Day in what a federal official
described as a "nalional schenJe in·
volving famous figures in baseball and
football and hundreds of trainers and
jockeys at racetracks throughout the
United States."
James E. Ritchie, special assistant
U.S. attorney. also said he and lRS
agents, armed with a search warrant
8lgned by U.S. Judge Thaddeus f4.
Machrowicz. searched the Las Vegas
hotel room or former baseball star Dizzy
Dean. Dean was not held.
stead.
"About.. 2:30 a.n,. I felt some pain. I
called a friend who wished me 'Happy
New Year" then I said 'What does it feel
like to be in labor'," said Mrs. Renna.
She couldn't recall how fast her bus.
band was dre!Sed and had her in the
hospital.
Meanwhile, ~officials at 'West.minster
Community Hospital are still. lll.8.JUng for
1beir first born of. 1970. The little tyke.
when he « she an-Ives, will earn a S25
saving bond from the Westminster Cham·
her of Commerce in ctlebralion of. the
city's centennial.
Fund ~ising,
Service Goals
Service and fund raising are the ob-
jectives of the Marina High School Key
Club members in offering to take down
outdoor Christmas lights.
The project will be carried out Satur·
day from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
vicinity of Marina ·High School. ·
Jobs will be accepled in the area
roughly bounded ·by Goldenwest and
Bolsa Ctuca streets and McFadden an(f
Slater Avenues, but.Including Huntington
to have saved any of them." Buguey, 20, of El Segundo, and Criitobal
Racing qalnst time1 the tide and the Florea, a, of Bell Gardens, with helpinJ..
number of victims dump!d !!om the aave the liv., of the 8'vtD cldldr••
disilr.egratlnc Z&-fool boat, I hr 6 1 rescued.
SHATTERED BOW OF l'-'OOT BOAT LllES AT WATER'S EDGE
A ''"'°''' Mlic1icur.~ Tvrns .,,mlly Outing Into Treply
Vice-fighting DA
Hw·t .as Bomb
Rips His Auto
Nixon Spends Ne~ Year's , Coun~y Woman
· Shot m ·Street;
Watc~ing 4 B~wl Games
MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UPI)
-Prosecutoc Joseph Laurita, who has wag·
ed a year-long crackdown oo gambling
and vice, was injured critically today in
the explosion of a bomb wired to the ig·
nition of his automobile.
lie was taken ta the West virginia
Univenity Hospital where he underwent
By MEllRIMAN SMITH
U,1 .WftlM ...... ~·IRf
President Nixon spent his first day rJf .
the new year fn San CJem·ente watching
footbalJ games, making .i.,lepbone calls
and huddling with aid,. to prepare his
St£!e o( the Union address and his first
budget. '
Nixon watched all four football bowl
emergency surgery. games Tbusday and called the coachea_ol
Pollce said the explosion occurred two winning teams. He called Texas
moments after Laurita enU!red his coach Darrell Royal with congratulations
automobile, which was parked outside his r on his ~am's 2L to 17 vi~ -over Notre h ·') Dame 1n the Cotton.Bowl, He later called
ome. I Southern Callfomia coach Jcitn M;cKay
The blast hurled parts of the arter U!e Trojans defeated Michigan 10 to
automobile across the street and blew out 3 in the Rose Bowl.
the windshield of an automobile parked in Before the, gaJAt~· the.President called
front of Laurita's car. J. Edgar Hoover, IDJ:eclor of th~ Federal · . . Bureau o! Invest1gatlon, with con· Laur~ta cracked down on gambling and patulatJons on bis nth blrthday. Nixon
vice in Monongalia County imme<tlately told reporters he had no indication
after he took office as county prosecutor Hoover would step down from his po!!lt.
in January, 1969.
$terlc ~larlcets
' At the oubet of Jf101 Nixon was
bUoyaftt and exuding confidence. During
hlS ,Callfornla retceat, he was on a rOuune. oi papehvork in tbe mocpings at
the Western White House and relax.aUon
in the aftemoona at hls $300,000 ocean-
front . villa.
He was. ilearlng. final decisions on the
new federal budget he will . submit to
Congrep. later Uiis month .. He was hud~
dling daJly wuq key advisers on the first
State of O)e " Union · message of his
presidency.
Nixon ga\!e a tip off on an 1m~rian.t
part of the address when he ~igned. a bill .
creating the Envlrorimental Quality
Council and said the natkm muet attack
pollution during the new decade.
The chief executive was reported to be
"fairly close" to appointing a new direc·
tor of selective service to succeed Gen.
Lewis W. Hershey, who will become bis
manpower consultant. Nixon 58.ld be
:.WOUkJ select a new draft hos.! by the first
of. the year.
Husband Arrested
A Santa Ana woman was gunned down
after a New-Year's Day squabble with
her hllsband, in much · the same fashion
a.s ·a_l3-y,ear-old girl whose brother held
off police Tuesday in a'massive shootout.
Georgea G. HovdaJ, 46, of 1417 W. Cen•
tral St., ran out of her home bleeding
from two bullet wounds in the head .aboUt
5 p.m., and was shot again in the· back
when she reached the sldewalll.
;A passerby wheeled his car to the.curb,
ran up to Milo Hovda!, 50, and Wrestle<ra
.22 caliber rifle· away "frbm htm to end the
gunplay, accordirig to Santa Ana police.
Ho~dal was book~ into Orange County
Jail on mu'rder charges. His wife was
dead on arrival at Riverview Hrnipltal; in-
vesUgators said.
Homicide deteetlves were conferring
with the Orange County District Attorney
today, seeking a formal cOmplaint
against Hovdal for the slaying.
Beach Street-Opeaed
', '
'"Statements made by some Of those ar·
rested and seized records -indicate a na•
tl"onal scheme involving famous figures in
baseball and foolba11 and hundreds of
trainers and jockeysi at raqWacks
throughout the United States,,. Ritchie
aaid. A fet of 50•cents each · I be cha ed Harboor. • ~
for the rirst five strings 25 cents 1or
# Laurita, 32, a Republican , defeated
Kenneth Kincaid, the Democratic in·
cumbent, in 1968 after runni111 on a
''crime crackdown" platform.
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
contlnuf.d to surge upward late today,
cut loose from the·weight of tax-loss sell·
tng . (See quotaUo~. Pages lG-11).
. He also was "looking south" for
another ·candidate to nu a llW"elne court
vacancy after sllff«ing a setback with
the Senate rejection of hLs r6ninatlon of
Federal Judge Clemente W. Hayn&wo;rth
Jr. to the hlib bench.
Gold<n West Stroot In Huntingl<>Q • •
Beach, ck>sed several months for re-II'
A special 2.1-member grand jury. the
jndiding arm of a Detroit federal task
farce on crime. will soon hear testimony
f~om sports (igures and bookmakers to
"dE:termine the errect of their associa·
lion," Ritchie sai d.
lJ.S. Atty. 3'an1es IT. Briqkley said the
SO IRS agents who partic1paled in the
raids seized $620,000 in cash and checks.
three autos and a vast quahlity of betting
records. '
Those arrested were charged with
viulating federal antlgarnbling statutes.
The wltrranls were signed by .Judge
Machrowicz.
-The nine Michigan men were arraigned
Thurdsdlly be.lore an acting U.S. com-
m.issJAner in the Federal Building at
Detroit. They were released on $1,000
personal bonds. .:i • •
Ritchie said another arnst was made
tn Lu Vegas in cOnnectiorrwilh ~ alleg-
ed betting·ring. •le identified the man ar-
ruted as Fritz Lintlstrom.
Among tho6e arrested ·1n Michigan,
Brickley said; were Dobald J. Daw50l'I,
48. of Birmingham, t.1ich., who was ar·
rested at a Birmingham-motel where-IRS
agenl.a said they confl!Cated $450,000 in
cashier's checks and bu!lness 1 checks.
along wllh a car.
IRS.agents s.id they 19eized $171,000 tn
currency and gambling records from
1 ... ~ Johns, Jr, when Ibey amsted film
•t h1s bome in Lansing.
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each additional string.
Persons intere'sted In having their
lights taken down and helping the K-ey
Club may call 847-0660,
After taking office, Laurita obtained
, several indictments against suspected
gamblers and was active in breaking up a
narcotics ~ration.
Advancing stocU on ttie New .York
Stock Exchange widened the lead over
declines to nearly 800 ~.
Inco,,rrigihles Get Aid
Beach: Police Work With Y outlis and Parents •
By '>TERRY" COVIWI!:
Of "",,,...,.,,lltt lltff
.Billy Is an 11:year-old liuntlngton
Beach 'boy 'who won't' obty -hia: parents.
l!ach night he sneal<I out hll bedroom
window to join a aroop o( friends
downtown, near the beach.
He comes back in the morning, openly
defiant of bi! .~ad's wtrntnas-
0.. day his parents thought they
c;liscovered how to end Billy's wildness.
They'd call the police and tum him in as
an "incorrigible" youth, one who can't be
controlled.
When he sees that Ofrlcer In unifonn
come for him he'll 1tral1hten up, they
reasoned.
'nle ~.'Billy" In this 11tory ts mythical.
The circumJtances are not.
"We get about a call a day like t.hal,11
says Sgt. Jack Reinholtz one of the Hun-
tington Bea~ police d~partment's men
mvolvt.d in juvenile problems.
An incorrigible youth Is defined as one
who refuses or fails to obey the
reasonable commands and orders of ·his
or her parent, guardian or teecher.
Before the poUceAi.tchboard Is Odelded ~Ith calls listen to~it. Reinholtz : "Kids
13 and under are very rarely Incorrigibles
and mMt of the problem lies with the
parents."
Using the po~.ce to scare unruly yooth
•I~ tends to Irritate the police depart-
ment.
"1'iat gives the )'OWJCSler the Im·
mediate idea that police aM here only fOf'
puJllabmen~ When tlll..bult-ol Jllv...Uo
law 11 guidanee ¥d . protection, not
punishment," say1 Relnhol~ ·
Typi,cal calll lo the Huntington Beach
juvenile officer1 range from things as
serious 11 runaways and youth smoking
marijuana to IUCh limple problemJ as 1
•id who won't clean up his room.
"We find Jhat with the yOunge;,» ones ·
moat ol the probltnta lltm from a
,paretit'11 I a ck of atWntl!>f!,'' eiplaiN
Reinholtz. ' .
"Maybe the dod doesn"t go umping or
do anythtn1 with h~ boy, qr oo one cares
111 the dsUlll>ter makes good grades In
IChoof. Ancl ~ lot .of th• f>l"blema• come
!!'Om broken -· 'Pei11apo mom I• olone' and wM<lnt lll day." .
'"Mosl of, the time" w& lllk to the
(S. JuvENILES, P"I!' Z)
N a1nes Accepted
For Sports Sliow
Free Tickets
Namea ot'DAILY ·Plu:ir readers who
want to tey !or free pairs of OcXets lei the
5lh AJlll!lal Southern California Sports, ' ~ . ~ . . Vication'lnd Recreatlonil Vehicle ahow ,,
arid tho ljltlO ' lllllid_ay Airlh>e>-Ramada
Sailds·Heaveoly . Valley ski vacet.lc>n at .
Lake Tlhoe ·ll'O still being· accepted to-
day. • • · ~ '
Grand prize wlMer will be selected
onstage at· the show at Anaheim Con-
venUon Center at I p.m. Wednesday ••
Show ticket winners wilt be. se.lected at ·
random from among names, addresses-\
and ptilne numbere submitted by mail or
In· perlKllf to the 'DAILY Pllm in <:<.ta
Mesa. Address card• to: Show Tk:keu, ,
orang• Coas .. DAILY Pllm, PO Box. •
IMO, Cotta Mesa, Callt. 112621. ' And for a preview of the lhow.,see tho
D>tf.LV PJLOT' "Mlule" Inside today en
Pa,.. 18,.11 01\d JO. , ; ,
•
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aligranent from Pacific Coast Highway to
Warner Avenue, ia now open again far
both north and southbound traffic.
Orange Coast
(. Weath!l!.r
The , skies will be sunny ,this
weekend , but donlt look for a
w&rming tren~_. ln··_fact, the op:
posite will be fh6 case. \\lith over·
nlghl lows dipping Into the 30'1 In
• some area&. .
JNSWE TODi\'l' ' '
You can'i Ott a divorce i11
Califorpia an11 more. IJ uou'rt
dl1lllwioned with uour marri·
age. uau ~t c d!.uoli.tion of that
marriage. Page 9. •
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2 lillLY PllOT " .West Co11nty
I ;... ' -. ' ' . ·New Year's --
:Death Free
' By 'RUDI NIEl>ZIELSKI . .. .... .,..,. ...........
West Orange Coon\y enjoyed • death·
,free traffic rec«d over the traditionally
bloodstained New Year's holiday, ao-
cordlnt to law enforcernmt 'agencies.
No Injury accidents were recorded ta
the ciiles of Foun~• Valley, Seal )leacll
OJ' Wesbninster on New Year's ~e and
:Day. Huntington Beach TeCOf'ded two, but
pohCe said they were of relaGvely minor
nature.
Lt. Paul F. Darden, traffic commander
of the Huntington Beach Police Depart..
ment, said th;e numl;ler of traffte &C·
cldents had been inordlnateJy low during
the-. entire holiday period, jncludina
Chri!tmu.
••we put out a heavy enforcement pro.
granrlrom Ille 1%th of December to New
into _neerty Cf)bUnUOOI service to con.
centnted on drunk driven an d
speederi," ezpl&ined Darden.
Hi ~ t.~ dep:..~t~ e!ght
moloreycla and radar unit were pmaed
Into nearly -c:ontlnuoUI aergice to con-
centrate enfoe<emenl of theae tpeclllc
vjolatiom.
Nonnally, Giiiy two motorcycle officert
.,., ... duty during any •hill
"The extra motorcycle officers out lo
the field ue plainly vlllble to all \he \)CO'
pie,'' commented Darden, "apd ·prettf
soon the word get.s out that there are a
lot . of policemen on the streets and
everybody ltarl8 slowing dawn."
Dmlen, whole lralllc division bu
lsPAJed 1,007 citations for huardous.mov ..
ing vlolaUOM during December, 1&ld that
the death COWi! for H1111ilngton ll<ach had
been reduced IO per cen\ from the 11168,
fjgure.
~we're-my-happy-abouLthal," lie
said. "Dming 1968 we bad 28 fatalities
recorded. In 1989 we had on1y 14."
"I think all the defensive driving pro.
grams currenUy taught all over the coun·
try are beginning to have their effect,"
the traffic commander continued.
''The Insurance rat.ea: are ·going sky
high and people are beJinl'1ng to reallu
that it's costl.ng them money. We'd be
very happy Uthe people rtallzed that our
enforcement program ls not aimed at
gaining Lrevenue but to help save llve1
and reduce ln,jurlal," Darden Aid.
--·.--=-------------~·---,,.....-.-----~--------.__----------T
' . . . -· . . . . . ' . . . -.. ........ -~ -----=--~---...,.------·--.. • , . .,..
--~-----
..
Winner From Orange County
OAU .. Y PILOT Sl11t 9'1'
Waller and Cordelia Knott of Knoll's Berry Farm
in Buena Park ride their prize-winning float in 8lst
Tournament of Roses Parade. Knott 1July Fourth' '
entry won anniversary award with flowered replica
oi Independence iiaii and coiolfW iirewufli:s pin~
wheel. Only other Orange County entry in 1970
parade was Santa Ana High School 's marching
band.
• Ill '69 Valley Fills Out
·Officials Happy With Financial Stability .
In J989 Fountain Valley began to fill out infidelity in office.
Its sklrtl w!tb 'commercial, industrial and Throughout a long and heated political
apartment development joirUng already battle the primary charges against the
prom.inert-residential areas.-three men~ were CQ_flflict of interest
'Ille cJly alBo determined what &tyle of (espcctally ~imod' at tlie Mayor) and a:
clothing it would wear in the future with Jack of respect fw the wishes ol the
a succesduI recall campaign that remov· citizenry.
ed three of thereity11 five councilmen. On the more pleasant side of t~ 1969
But the moet significant point in 1969 as ledger was Neal's development of a ten·
far as ,CJty Manager Jim Neal ls con· · year plan which acutely outlines the
cemed was the financial stability gained city's needs and revenues for tbe next
by a city which had once been as much decade on a population, rather than an·
as $500,000 in the hole. nual basis.
''It was a good year for us," said Neat, Other memOrable ·marks of 1969 in·
reflecdng on several fine residential eluded:
areas developed, the Impetus for industry -A sharp rise in apartment con-am the signlficanee of the recall st.ruction which saw 1,950 new apartment
'Ibe recall, ol course, tops the list of unil.!!I approved where only 97 had stood
ment with requas-ts for permission to
build on 40 industrial acres to add to the
existing 15 acres. The new industry will
have an as&essed valuaUon of about $2
millioTlWhen complete.
-completion of the Zody's shopping
center on Harbor Boulevard . one-of the
city's two Jargest commercial zones.
-Completion of the city's immediate
needs program with the opening in civic
center of the police department, the com-
munity center and expansion of the
library. Cost !or those three projects was
$1.4--mlllion. .
-Opening of Ule Mile Square Goll
Course in Fountain Valley, the county's
regional park which alsO supplements the
city'i; park needs. ·
~ l•rfl Repor~ , . 1,,
I "' ' County -Blast~d '~
On Public Acoess
By TOM, BARL&Y
01 flll Dll~ .. 111f Ill"
A JS().page final report iftutd todlY. by
the Orange county Grand Jury condemns
the county supervisors' abandonment of
Salt Creek Road as"'an unwise aod short·
sighted acUon,'' claims that the public's
interest in the equally controversial
Upper Newport Bay land nap "waa not
fully explored'" and crisply states that
the board's acqulsltlon Of Univerlity Park
"brings into the question the desirability
()f verbal agreements and informal ne.
· gotiation.s."
All three criticisms of the board are
contained Jn a portion of the. report
which calls on Uie supervisor.> to "rec·
ognlz.e that Orange County is a rapidly
growing urban area and to operate in a
manner which renects this."
The board, the report s~tea. should
0 realize: that it is the chief · bargalnlng
agent for the public" and should, at all
times. "negotiate .liggrdsively on beh-1f
of the couiity." .; ,...
And the grand jury wains t11e· super·
visors that Ute county should record
"clearly and ~concisely" all county reso-
lutions, agreements and con~acts and
"all supervisors should be kept informed
at all times as to the status and implica·
lions of those agreements."
Criticisms apart, the board is com·
mendi?d by the· lNutgoing grand jurors
"for the general overall operating effi.
ciency of Orange County government in
the face of continuing explosive growth."
And it notes that the "transition from
the former system of direct !!IUpervision
of various departments by the !!lupervi·
sors to administration through the county
adminlstrative officer has been proo
ce~ well."
But the Grand Jury makes It clear that
It is unhappy about the failure of the
supervisors to eliminate what it state!
were the "relatively informal procedures.
verbal communications and agreemen~
:ind personal contacts which may ha.ve
been feasible just a few years earlier
(but which) no longer suffice.
T
+ • ' '
' ' plications Q_f cthe.abandon~qt," \he re· ~rt statesr "the jury believes acquis1tion
of public iccess to the tidelands in that
area probably could have been affected
with substantially Jess expenditure-or
publlc,lunds than" now appears likely."
But the cyntrovei-sy haa produced, tbt
report notes, th~_1etf!ng aside in the
county budget of ..fl niillion for acquisi-tion of beach properl)'.
"Th< .boilrd bu tightened · its conlrol
of future oceanfront development by
ordering the J;>lannjng department to
submit all tract maps of areas' 'ocean-
wards from the Pacific Coast Highway'
to the board for final approval and a
master plan to dete.r~e coaatline recre-
ational needs' and priorities was set up,"
tbe report notes.
"This jury Commends the Board of
Supervisors for its new and enlightened
approach to beach acquisition," the re-
port states.
Controversy ertJ.P.t.ing from the Upper
NAR>-....+ U.,u li"'•l.11ri!!s hfilWf'I"' th• ~;;~r;· ~n<i"'Ui~ -ir-;i;e eo-n:;pa~ 1'w3i
clearly responsJble for the present con-
flict between the county counsel and the
county assessor~r the Grand Jury report
states. ,
Jn a report issued last July 17, the
Grand Jury criticized many aspects ol
the Upper Bay plan and called for both
the Irvine Company and the county to
consider the posslbility of an alternate
plan to the land .twap now being di,s..
puted in a Superior. Cour} taxpayers' suit.
That report containtd the frequently
.stated suggestion that ".both sides might
agree to withdraw and renegotiate." That
report also' contaiiled tbe Grand Jury's·
advice to the coutity that it should re-
view the status of all tidelands wilhiii
Orange Courity'sf boundarieS "which the
county hoJds in ttust fOJ the:-people-at
the county of -Oratige." -·
Another Irvine-c~unty land deal draws
criticism from ille: -Grand Jw-y .in the
form of the Univer~ity Park development
in which county sUpervisors accepted 345
acres of land from the Irvine Company
with the proviso £hat the county would
develop it as a p8rk.
"Although the l~nd was a gift, there
were some conctitiDns required by the
IrVine Company <ts to us'e of the ·Jand
includinJ retentibn of mineral, oil and
water nghts," the rej>ort notes.
-Completion of the Juarez Colony
-waterrfie'We~nd--sLreet.-projecLwhich
event. the past year. CIUzens by a more before. Total assessed valuation of the .. Fr--~,..,,.,,.e~.1.__ __ _,ti.,.,.,.,, t-tn4--·Wrned·ool-Mayor-ROOert.-1>ew--a~boollL.is_rougbly__$>
"In some instances. cou nty supervisors
have accepted inadequate intormation
supplied to them by d~partment he~ds or
other sources, or. have acted without
sufficient evaluation of the information.
This has resulted in conflicts between
various eletted and appointed county de-
partment heads and between the BGard
orsuperv1sors ani!""tht---publfC ...
"From the public's point of view," the
report goes, "the county has an interest
·in acquiring .money_ er e ameron-
Unruh Bond Act for the development of
beaches and .pai:ks. However, when ~
county applied for the funds to develop
University Park, it was required that
these funds be w;ed -solely for that park.
JUVENILES. ••
parentl on the phone," -..,..
Reinholtz. "We try to find out v.i\a\ the
pn:iblem is and maybe we can di£cover a
quick cure."
Fqr a Jot of the downtown youth from
broll<n homes Roinholtz rt!ers them to
the Boys' Club or llmilar yootli organlza·
tiools. -
"A youngster ·running around ~
otreeta most nightll ii not yet lnconigjble,
but he'!!I heading fer trouble." .
"If the case is serious enouF and the
parent. insislenl tluit their youqiter
~ongs In juvenile hall w.'U give them ·
Che directions how to get there, rather
t.han take them OOl'lelves," aa.ys ·ttie
Sergeont. . .
"Only on rare oocasions do we (eel it
""""""'Y to take a voey 100"( perllO!I to
Juvenile Hall A .Jot of <OUMellng is.dooe
by patrolmen wbo visil the home when.a
call comes In."
Relnl10ltz pinpointed the BtTUggle ·to
provide a better life 'for their offspt'ing .a~
the reason '°"'" p8relM neglect the needs of \heir childtetl. .
"The oid man may itrugg1e With two
jobs <I" spend • lot of time on ODe'. He's
\fQ'f'king to provide financial bftltfits for ru.. kid. but suddenly the youth i& 17 and
in trouble."
"&met.imes you h a v e to u.crifice
finances in order not to sacrifice your
kid," said Reinholtz.
Reinholtz pinpoint«! another problem:
"A lot of parents think kids are i~ little
blahs without any persooality. They have
to be treated individually. You must show
concern, and give the yoolh time to
develop."
DAILY PILOT
CIUNGE (0..t.ST POBLISHlNG COMl"Alf't
Rober! N. w,,,J
Ptn:d•fll .no Pvt!bhw
J1cli: R. Cu1!1y
Viet PnllllW end G-11 Mfl1'1119'
Ttio:r.11 K.,.,a
li.dllor
Tliom•• ~ Mu1pltt111e
Mu"'" Edller
Alb1rt W,· l1l1i
Auocllt• l!dllll'
"lt .............. Offk•
17175 &.1ch loul1v11d
Mallin1 Mdr .. 11 P.O. lo• 790, '2641 --U,uM a.-c11i m •F.,.1 A\l'lll\U9 C0,11 M-: DI W•I .. ., $1f MI """"°'t ... di: Dll Wft.I ...... 8-lltflrd
·-
DAIL'I' PllOT, wltll ..tlldl 11 eorftb!Mf fhl HIWJ·l'rn~ 1J pub:lsllld dill)' ••~ $u'I> tf1 1., "1Mfl._ ccHt!Onl for LAii ...... 9tlcfl,
Ht-I ltuh, Cotll M-. Hllf!liflt:Ofl
a n c.11 11111 '"""11!11 '\11l1ty, 1rOl'lf wllll 1w~ "'ifNI! l d!lllMI, 0~ (-I l".....iltfllnq
ComPll"'I' pt111llr19 P .. 1111 lfl II 221 I Wi1t 11.n... a1w1.. .._, .. ,di. w .:i»
wni 111•1 '""'• c .... 11 M"•·
T.,e,.ll•Wf l714J 641-4321
fr1111 W"tMJ"""' C..C 140.112t
Cl-lfld A•Mrtllllf 64Z·l671
Ctnf1tllt. IM, Or~ c;.t•I P11ll'li.rlMI
(. ...... fl.,, ... -•!$•..... lllWll'l l ....
... ftOO'lll ''"'!ff" or fO_!_lf Mrlllt ""'f W ,~\lallf ,.;1111\11 NIClll ..,.. m•HIOll or (#yf.,. _,,..., "°""' .,, .......... "' ..... ..,.., ~
.... CO.II ""'"'· C11""1oll. ·~,...tt.n .... <J"'llr fl.00 .,.,.wt~l'l'I "'I' -II It.JI "*lfrtl'fl mWfilrr dalhW..,.. 1#.0. -1111'(,
Sd!werdt!eger and CO\lncllman Don million. ·
1"«geau and Joe Coumges for alleged -A large :spurt In Industrial develop.
·t
County Study May Revise
' _Re~ations for Masseur
•
:A.sfudy wbich ~Id l;.d to l'dYil!'ll of
Orange County's massage ordinances and
the restoration of the right 6f a masseur
or mSsseuse to tnat a membe!' ,of tilt op.
))Olite'ses is being conductod .ledoy by
the om ... " tlie di>liict alf!>n1ey. CQIUlly """""1 and the sher~!.
It WM called for Tuesday by a Board ol
Sups'Yisors wtµc;tt was urged to .adopt .a
measure . along t.h.e lines of the cit)' ·
ordinance rocenUy enacted by ·the city of
Santa Alia ar<I w!Ucb was de=l'bed ·ln
the · hearing room 'as being tbe ' i•ideal
regulat.ion of a much maligned and even
more misunderstood profess ion."
Da~d s. Carlson, western .regional
director of the California Massage
Technicians' Association, asked the board
to approve a "closely regulated system
whleh has the lull su-' of our group
and the parent Americ::in Massage
Technicians Associati<in.
"The city of Santa Ana requires
permits and perfonnance records of any
m~e technician in a w~y ant\ to a
depth that eliminates the undesirables
from pracUce," he said. "It's a method
of screening .and analysis that pretty
quickly sorts out the undesirables who
have done 80 much to harm an honorable
profession."
.Carlson claimed that the "opposite sex
provision in city and county ordinances is
self defeating and has increased rather
than diminished police problems. Such
restrlcUons work a real financial
hardship on all the reputable trained
pracUtioners and drive some oot or their
ure's vocation," he told the board.
Carlson included the state's chiroprac·
tors in his description of "other pro-
fessions licensed under state laws who
have used their professions as a cover-up
for illicit maMage operations in other
location! than that ot their own pro-
fessional offices." aoth the Santa Ana
and Orange Ci.tY ordinances, he told the
board, have ins:lucted language that
elJminala,Jl\ldl pracllces,: · .
. Wiowp ~i""1Atlon, CFllon l!&i<f, 1',.
•'ready ;;lndl eager to W'Ofk with Orangf
County and:·aiiy city within the county tO
work out·Mepures Which ·would-00.tlaw
illicit practice .~fore it .f!!Yen .. ~~Started
and .bel,p.m~ge technicians 10: achiev.e
the professiOf!"I .iandlng to:whi<'b they ar!, enUUed." · ''ffie cities have made this unsavory
situation possjbJe by Jl9t cooperating wtth
ah '~cal massage ·organization," be
sald. :~U these restrictiv.e provisiOM in
ordinances deny a qualified massage
technician the privilege to service both
sexes, then in fahiless tt shoo1d apply to
every other profession as w~ll."
Oil Scum Drifts
Into Avalon Area
Thick oily 5Cl.lm which drifted in New
Year's Day has stained the sparkling
beaches and boats bobbing ~t anchor in
Avalon Ha rbor, but Ule U.S. Coast Guard
has no evidenu it came from the Santa
Barbara chaMel.
Boaters began reporting the pelroleum
globs Thursday and the heavy oil has
continued to pile up on the beaches in
5heltered isl~ CilVes.
The slick from a leaky Union OU Corn·
pany well in ilie Santa Barbara Otannel ,
at one time covered 800 square miles, but_
none of it.-; residue has reached this far
i;outh before.
C~mpnter Helpful
Mari1ia High Gets Data Reader
Students and administrators at llun· complicated process, requiring ti level of
tihgt.on Beach's Marina Hlgh School have computer language efficiency usually not
acquired the services of a new compuler found among high .school students, ac-
to solve difficult problems. cordlng L Dysinger.
· It's caned a "data reader" and is leas· Small enough to fit on a desk top, yet
cd from the General Telephone Co. of versatile enough to take ()n tasks of
California through a time-sharing plan. virtually any scope or magnitude, the
No tJpecial sk ills and only rcgul3r data reader is also used by teachers
classroo m training Is required to operate \'.'hen nor In use by stud~nl5.
the entirely automatic mt'chl ne, which is "Once the classroom learning ends, our
capable of translating raw data dlr~tly f~u~!Y p1.1ls the .data r;,iuler into opera·
into computer language. • t1on. said Dysinger. They, ~e It to
"The Intermediate 11tcps af keypun~ grade tests. schedule e\eeUvc classes and
ch ing or teletypewrltlng are eliminated. keep student rte0rds." .'
t~us enabling our studenl.8 to learn the . "We couldn't afford the machines tr
computer's laogvage quick ly," 11ald Glen lhey wern used only for one purpose .. By
Dysinger, princl pRI or the 3,000 pupil making uses of them through· the Ume
Marina High School. sharing concept, we make il pay for
UnUI 110\\'.. data processing ha, bffn • Itself,"
\
•
saw the .property owners and the. city
working together to improve one of the
o:J.f!est communities in FOUli:ain Valley.
. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BranltCJ!! of
11093 Camellia Ave., became the City's
30,000th reSidents.
-Fountain Valley initialed a syste~
cooper~-wiij) Fountain Valley SchOOl
District · dfVeloplng parks on school
.. land . · · will ev~all,Y save tbe city
more than $1 mdlion in funds. "i th ink the m06t significant thing in
1968 was· that we began meeting not just ·
~. pby~cal but the.personal needs of a
citizens in Founl.ain Valley,'' CO!lcluded
Neal.
Continued succe§ was his prediction
for 1970. · ·
For all its condemnation of the board':t
role in the abandonment of Salt Creek
~d. the Grand Jury noies).n its report
'that the issue may prove to be "a turn.
iii.g P.Oint in the beach development of
the Cilunty."
Abandonment of , the road to the La·
guna Niguel Corporation in March, 19&8
led" to the filing of a lawsuit by county
residents opposed to the actJon .. a court
suit that is still being contested.
And it brought about the birth of an
Orange Coast organltation which hopes
tn reclaim the traditional pAthWay to the
shoreline and prevent its becoming part
of a Laguna Niguel housing develop-
ment ,
"Had the supervisors !ea~ the. im-
MIQ·WINTER
•
RoUND ·DININCi TAILE
R•9. $ll9. Sol• $279.
ARM' CHAIR
Ro9. $115. Sol• $9'. ea.
SIDE CHAIR
Re9. $95, Sal• $79. ea.
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
"Because there was not written agree-
ment sf:~g ~ ibe land, the county
would have to accept the terms and
conditions of the Irvine Compahy Or the
niOnley woUld have reverted to the state,
Since the funds can be used only ·ror land
which the county owns or leases," the
report adds. ·
Criticized in the report Is the fact that
from October, 1967 until April 1969 "the
Irvine Company and the county did not
have anythin& in writing relating to this
transaction."
•
•
MANY OTHER DREXEL, HERITAGE l llENREDON GROUPS ON
SALE INCLUDING.UPHOLSTERY.
LOCAL DEALER POR HENRiDON -DIJ.-HIRITAlil
NEWPORT BEACH '
1n1 Westcllf! Dr., 642-2050
C"IN ,RIDA'I' "nl t
INTERIORS
Profe11lon1I Interior
Dtsl9ntr1
Avti11ble-AID-NSID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 N•rth Co11I Hwy.
OPIN IRIDAY 'fR t
f'llelt f.U .... lrlMt .t °""" C.."" 140.IZIJ
'
..
494-4551
----------~--------------------~-------------------
I I
•
•
Toasting Her Toes
Rose Queen Pamela Dee Tedesco stniggles to maintain ·her balance
on perch aboard ~er Rose Parade float as she repositions her feet ·
on foot wanner. Even for Tournament of Roses royalty, a bit of
creature comfort is ·essen~ during those cool New Year·'s morn-
:ings· in parade-minded Pasadena. -· .
"Pla~e Hijacked to Cuba
Stops in Peru for Repairs
,... . . . ~ LIMA, .Peru <UPI)·-Doiens ol Pel't!>
vian polce, some artned with sub-
znachineguns, stood by helplessly today
while mechanics from several airlines
wor~ed to repair a bjit~ry problem on a
hijacked Brazilian airliner ordered to
Cuba.
The hljackers calmly conducted a news
Conference out the window of the plane,
which still had 23 passengers ,and seven
crewmen aboard.
, The plane. a Caravelle jet belonging to
OU I was hijacked late Thursday on a flight
'Now .or Never' ,
N~x~n Slgns Bill -' .
To HaltPo·IIution . . .
• 4•
By RICHARD P. NALL ~ ... °' .... o.111 ,.. ... ••"" pO}lutlan qn]e actkib· fl forthcomfng.
As c"1de oil scummed the beaches and .~ gelleril:l policy ~luaUon Is made'fn
boats of Catalina Island New Year's Day. the new. law that~ federal government
President Nixon dedicated the ·1970s f shall u~all practlcablt; means "to create
wiping out environmental pollution. aJil m~ntain cond.iti~n, lmfer which man
As his fhlt 11fficial act bf the ·new Jnd' natuJ:i· can exist 1~ producti~e
decaOe the Presideht signed into law a liann0r11 W {1dtm the social, econolTI.lc
bill mating a thr•member Council of. and ~r Teg~nts o~ pre~nt and
. Environmental Quality. • • fut~-g~neraUona of Americans.
''It is llteraUr.now or never.'' he'warn· Mr. Ntxon~sald "he soon twill norni."'18.te
ed pledging an all.out federal fight to highly qualllled1 ibcljvid~ for . the' new council. The Couno.il· witl recommend to reclaim the environment from man's (fie President na'tional P!>Ucies of! the en-
waS4ls and abuse. vitonQ)ent aud will carry Out a ConUnuing
The President Wednc~ay had. taken analysis ot cbangee or~trends.
his Florida chum Charles "Bebe" Reh9zo ''Wh8t we really conff9nt. here-," said
on a drive through southern Orang~ the Prilident,. "ls that µ, the highly in--
County lncludlng Laguna Canyon Road_. 11 du~alized, rtchest COlUltries, we have '
He said Tbur&day that It would be too the ·greatest· danger. ··
late to protect the area from despoiling if "Because of our wealth, we can afford
a start is not made now. The President 8.U the things that pollute~ air, pollute
said : the water and make this really a
"We are determined that the decade of poisonous world' in whifh to live."
the '70s.will be known as the time when
this country regal_ned a prOductive
harmony between man and nature. 15.000 Attend Hawaii 1 ... • •
Rock Fest, 5 Arrested "I have become further convinced that
the 1970s absolutely must be the _years
when America pays its debt to the _p~as~t __ HONOLULU . (UPI) :._ About 15,000
by reclaiming the purity of its atr, waters persons, mostly teenagers, attended a
and our living environment. It is llt!?f'ally folk-rock outing called the · Sun&hine
now or never." Music Festival Thursday in famous Dia·
"If you look ahead 10 years, you pro-mond Head Center.
ject JKlpulation growth and the ,rest~" ·Police said th'ere ~ere ''no big prob-
He mentioned Philadelphia llnd New !ems" at the day-long event• which
York as citi_es doomed to environmental featurid ._.~droi>in"'bY ,four_aky di:vers.'
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Let's mike ft 1 •
HAPPY NEW YEAR .
For 111 th• most worthy org1nf·
utions who depend on you.
PLEDGE NOW! .
To
The UNITED FUND
·~i. . j
IAlllAllA P'LUMMlll
A -.tn1 !n 111w •ttOUlllt. o,. lgil'allr from 81trkle~. Mlclllgtn -lteridtd E•J!trn Mkh~fl· Uni· . w-rtltr. Now l"l!tldl"I In HUt1tl11Qk>rl
BMCll wl!ll llusblrid. MICl"fl -A most wtltOMt add!m<i to our •....
H DAILY I'll.Cf 3
PRESIDENT SIGNS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY MEASURE
Starting th• New v .. ar With S.enet• Bill 07-5 .
.FOUR
-MAXIMUM
.--, INTEREST
' .
PLANS AT
CALIFORNIA
FEDERAL
·c nl.y Goes U1e Brazilian company Cruzelro do SID,
from Montevide<> to Rio de Janeiro by sfx'_JL-L--------------------~-~---------------,--------------1 '1'-f--=~--a"J~--~.-------p;emnr.-onroMtterrr-a-won·ia111Jrnu Fat . ity Free mi~~1ane·1anaed in Llma•bout I•m.
to take on !~I but -was prevented from
0 · · TT lid taking off two oun: tater when the bat·
. . Ver. fl 0 . . ay . ~ problem d"eloped. Police ringed the pf~e but remained 1evera1 yards away
and did nlithing When the flight engineer
• California Highway Patrol offiCers wa& allowed to Jeave the plane to consult
reported another New Year's holiday with mechanics.
with no fatalities on· Orange County roads Th'e kidnipers told oewsmen they were
but three Orange Coast residents remain making a pilgrimage to Cuba in memory
in critical condition following two New of Cuban revolutionary Che Guevara who
.Year's Day auto pileups. was slain jn Bolivia. They said they
Mrs. Diane Van Drimlen of 282 would return later to another country in
Rochester St., Costa Mesa, suffered ma· Latin America where their services were
·jor injures when the car in which she was needed for the revc;ilution.
riding was st.ruck from behind early The kidnapers said they were eac;:h
Thursday morning on the Newport armed ·with a hand grenade, a pistol and
Freeway. a 'knife. They said they were taking the
Patrolmen said Robert Francis Filler, woman with them as a symbol since "a
29, of 2166 Bristol St., Costa Mesa •. was ·1nvoluLion without women is not com-
bookod in Orange County jail on felony plete." .
drunken ?riving charges after hiS .car They did not say what they would do if
rammed utto th~ back of the auto driven , the mechanical problems on the plane
by, Mrs. Van Dnmlen's husband, Robert, Could not be fixed but one of them added:
at 4:30 a.m. New Year's morning. The · "With arms everything can be obtained.:'
woman was taken to Costa ·Mesa As mechanic! frGm several airlines
Memorial Hospilal. struggled with the problem the kidnapers
·'Richa"rd C. Raney, 28, of 10242 Lorraine said they were all Brazilians and their
t.ane, Cypress. and his passenger Mateo leader was James Allen, 28. The others
Jjearcos. 38, of 14052 Brookhm:st, Garden identified themselves as AfuS Costa Silva,
Grove, v:ere taken to SOuth Coast Com· Claudio Galleano, Magalhaes Luna, Lui s
in.unity llospital in SoUth Laguna ThUrs· Alberto Silva and the woman as Isolda de
day night following an aCcident on the Somer, 26.
Santa Ana Freeway near the Ortega
llighway in San Juan Capistrano.
_.,.: .Office.rs said-RaTley's mYJb!>un4_yghi-
Cle drifted from its lane into the car
driven by Kenneth G. Williams of San
Diego who was also .southbound.
After the impact, patrolmen said,
Raney apparently tried to brake. whiCh
caused his autO to skid into an em.
bankment and roll ·over coming to rest in
the outside lane-of Ute-freeway;
Milan Bo1nhing Death
Toll Rises to 16
MILAN (AP) -The toll of vlctiml of
-the ~-12 bomb explosion at the M'llan
Bank of Agriculture rose to 16 Thursday
night. calogero Galaioto, 71, died o£ a
spinal woond. ·
' /' .. ,. , ~ Mary Jo Alon·e.
Theory Publ·ished in· New Book
BOSTON <AP ) -A book published to·
day cont.ends that A1ary Jo..Kepechn!! W!iS
alone, driving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy'.s
ear when it carried her to her dealh of{ a
bridge on Chappaquiddick Island last
3Ummcr. r
The book, '"The Bridge at Chap-
paquiddick Island" by Jack C?lsen. ·a
.senior editor of Time, Inc., 1s being
is.sued by Little Brown & Co. thrCe day.s
before the opening of an inquest into her
death.
Olsen, who made invesUgatlona on
Chappaquiddick and. Alartha 's Vineyard·
after Miss Kopechne's death, contended
Sen. Kennedy alighted from the car after a deputy sherU£ approached.
: The writer said Kennedy wanted to
it.void embarrassment a n d misln-
lM'.lretatlon of his presence · with Miss
lj:opechne, a Washington secretary who
hfld worked for' his brother, the late Seo.
Robert F. Kennedy (O.N.Y.).
Sen. Kennedy was on A' holiday skUng
trip to Vail, Colo .. today and waa not Im·
mediately avnilable for comment on the
Olsen book, nccounts of which were
publls.'led in Boslon neWll]laperL
"It woUld havt been a very Joslul
step," Olson wrou:_, "for Kennedy to stop
'the car bE:tween the high walls-of un-
i.detbrush, .i.utnp out and tell Mary Jo to
circle bac.k and pick him up ln a few
, m1nutes if the policeman did not give
chase.
"ll does not take the imagination or ....
dime novelist to see M_@rY Jo Kopechnef
at the wheel of the car, struggling to eon·
trol two tons of equipment on ·a strange
J"Olld while her own· adrenalin 09W00 at
high pressure.
"She might not have taken lime to
readjust the seat 80.,tbat her feet could
reach lhe pedals comfortably. At> !Bet 2,
she was exactly one toot shorter than
Kennedy; her own car was a Volkswagen,
·about half the size or an Oldsmobile 88;
and most of her driving had been done on
city streets."
Ols~ theorized that the girl, barely
able to see over the dashboard, would
have been unable to .see that the hui;n~
backed bridge veered to the left as she
approached a"nd would have continued on
a straight line -off into the:,watcr.
Miss Kopechne was found dead In the
c.r last July 10, at about \he same Ume
Sen. Kennedy was reporting the milbap
to EdgartOwn po!lce and about 10· houri after he said It occurred.
•
(
1. The New 5~25% 6-Montll
Bonus Account.
Staitwfth acertlflcateof $1,000 or more. Earn our current
5% annual rate compounded dally from day In to day out.
After only 6lx niontha you get a bonus on your enUre
balance comptlte~ at~% per year. Then you continue to
earn regular Interest, plus the bonus, palq each quarter.
3. The Guaranteed Income Plan.
Open an account of $1 ,000 O( more for 36 t0 60 months.
We'll guarantee you a 5.25% annual rate, compounded
dally, wilh Interest peld out to you each quarll'r. In case
of hardship or emergency, you can wllhdraw·at any time
wllh full lolorest paid to tho end of lhe prevlous·quarter.
' ' .
2. The Guaranteed Growth Plan.
Deposit $1,00_0_ 11.r more for .:J, 4, or 5 years. ForeachJear
all your principal ·and lnlerest remain, we'll guarantee a
5.25% annual rate, compounded .daily. It adds up to
5.39% a year. In case ill hardship or emergency, you can
Withdraw at any llnio Wilh full lr\ferest paid to tho endDf
the previous quarter.
. 4. The Basic Plan. . .
The most flexible plan. You' can Invest arr/ amount of
·money and withdraw, It whe,never you wish. If you feaxa
all your mo hey and Interest In your account for a year at
our current 5% ann'\Jal rate with Interest compounded
dally, you'll receive an annual yield of 5.13%. You earn
interest from Jhe day' you deposit your money 'ti! the day
yciu withdraw It. Plus ... the money you doposit'bYcthe
10th of any month qarns Interest from· the 1st, when It
remalns unlll quarter's end. · . ' ,.
California .Federal Savi,nos
end Loan Aaocl&tlon •Ault& owr.'1;.581lllon•1a OfllOll • flead orrtcr. 5670.Wllshlr• BNd~, ~ "!:i!"b,
i · NATIOO'S LARGEST FEDElli\L .. ..
·COSTA MESA OFFICE :. -· '
2700 Hllrbor Blvd. near Adams • 546·2300
CUFFOrui M. WEjlOORF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGe'ff . . . .
AC'COOlllt .,. """""~ .. t20MO under"""''' ' ., tM ,...,.I llVlnlt • lMl'I ll)lllf•M• Corpor•tioil.. w~-•ltiitY., lflt-Unll9cl , ... C~I.
·,
,
--.....~-L • ~--·----
•
• ..
"
'.
•
-
I
• ~ DIJLY PILOT
•
•
~ "' .. ,. .. '"' Sf9lf) -
The Rome tax assessor says ac· tress Sophi• Lor.n and her pnr
ducer .husband, Cerio Pontl,, )lave
combined taxable wealth of
,1,001,000 and must pay $147,000 iD
city tax~s for 1969. The tax bill waf
separate from the income tax on
annual eilrnings imposed by the
central Italian goyernmenl It was
identical with the couple's bill for
1968 which, 1ike many Romans,
they contested. What they actually
paidln 1968 was not made public.
'The assessor estimated t4e 1969
taxable wealth of actress Gin•
Lollobrlt ldo at $94,000 and her tax
at $34,000. •
• .\n..'.lr.cte hmOOnd... in .BoY-mt-
""91'th, England, complaiMd
Uta.& his electricity bill wa1 too
high. An electric com.pan11 rtp-
rtltrttatitie checked the meter
and said nothing was wrong,
bait the husband complained .
again. Then his wife confesstd
· t hat tlJ_tTIJ night she tipto.ed
dotDT13t.air1 and turned on · tht
electric OVf!n, ltauing the door
oiwn, 10 . tht heat would kttp
her ptt eonary warm through
the night. • • Sap Francisco Mayor Joseph L.
Alioto became a gr:andfather this
-weet-for the 'Jlitcond' time in two
weeks. His daughter, Mrs. Adolfo
Veronese,· wife of a restaurant·
owner, gave birth to a 7-pound girl
at St. Mary's Hospital. The parents
named· the baby Ang•I•. Two
weeks ago the mayor's son, JoHph
M. Altoto, became a father when
his wife gave birth lo Angela
Rotlno. •
.... ~ ~ ..... -~ ... -...
'We Stattd f'iftll' I
Agnew Reassures
•
National China
...
TAIPEI (UPl)-Vlce Pre!ld<nl 5p~o
T. Agnew assured Pres1dent Chiang Kai-#
Shek tonight ''we are pledged to stand
firm tG commitment. we have ·made to
our allle1"-a reasaurance that Washing·
ton's current overtures to Peklng would
not damage its relaUong with Nationalist
Cl)ina.
Agnew fiew here today fronL a New
Year's Da)t vlstt to Vletnam where he
assured Amerlcan servicemen they had
the backing of all the American people
and that Jm talks with South Vietnam-
ese leaders have convinced him "we are
following the right path ...
Agnew made the pledJe hl a toast tG
Chiang at a banquet Chiang gave in his
honor. He apparently referred to the Sino-
;merican Mutual Defense Treaty of 195S
which calls upon the two countries to
help defend each other In case either it
attacked. .
Aanew alto said he predicted lnother
Communist offensive In Vietnam. t.lther
at the Ttt Nt1¥ Year Feb. t or poasJbJy
later. He oaid the Communl•t p<Untl•I
was -not u gre1t IS it was two yean ago
but that they aUll had force1 able to
launch such en offensive.
He said he ••s IP"eltly epeouraged
by the confldendt shotm by South Viet·
namese leaders and he believed trtlOp
withdrawal problem• were being worked
out cautiOUJlf' so that the Communists
could not attack in a,reas the alUu.cooJd
not 'defend.
The Nationalist. have been shaken
recently ,by Washington's overtures to
Red China, including moves to relax
trade itstricllons, resume" 'diplomatic
talks in Warsaw, ease travel rutricllon5
to the mainland and redu~ tension by
removing U.S. 7th fleet units from the
Taiwan StraiL 1 Agnew took ofr from Bein Hoa Air
Base after visiting wounded Gis at the
24th Evacuation Ho.!lpital at Long Binh,
18 miles.. north-of Saigon.
VICE PRESID&NT AGNEW VISITS ARTILLERY BASE AT KIEN, $, VIETNAM 1:1• Shakes Hancfa With Troopa of the 1 at Infantry Divlalon at Base ThurHl y
Nat.ionallst China has expressed con-
cern over recent American moves to
immve relations with Communist China .. na Agnew referred to th.ls on the rugiit
from Saigon to Taipei.
He menUoned the rece nt decision to
ease trade relations w!Ut Peking and said
these were "just baby cr1wllng motions.
All that's involved is a very small exer·
cise in allowing greater communications
between people anit a very small amount
of trading initiative."
He\Uked one serviceman, David Hud-
dles~ of Ottumwa, lowa, how he felt
about the war. • .
"J feel I shouldn't · be, over here,·•
Huddleston said.
Scientist Black Lists
Discontinued by Finch
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Blaek listing use them anyway," Ellis said ln the
of sci~nt.ists for advisory positions will be reporL
discootinued by the Department or Health;-Education-and welfare, Secretary "The .wh.ol_e_operaJ,ion takes on a
Robert H. Finch announced today. Karkaeaque aura in the public mind when
Finch released the rmilts' of an fn· nobel laureates are excluded from the
vestigalion of HEW's security proctdures government 1ervice for w h a t e v e r
which be tenned "archaic." M!ason." '
One change jn security regu]aUons will 'J'.he nobel, winner was Identified by
be to discontinue pre-appointment in· Ellis as Or. Salvador E. Luria of the
vesUgations by HEW's Office of Internal Massachugett,, Institute or Technology,
Security, he said. "'ho shared the prize in m'°icine this
The investigation wu directed by ytar.
Harlan Reed Ellis of Columbia Uni\'erslly Finch said of the 38-page report :
t.zactiers <.'Ollege, who said he obtained ··it suggests that mueh of the diffi culty
security clearance from HEW without was self·impostd by the department ove'r
any problems. But otht~. including at the years, but that we can overcome the
leas\ one Nobel Prire winner, did not. be difficult..ies by replacing archaic practi~s
Hoover Blasts
Panthers for
Poli~ Attac~
"We'll just see ilOw they react to it."
he said. "l think diplomacy, modern
diplomacy, requires that initiatives be
taktn"with any cou'ntry. ''
"Wt all want to get it over with," the
vice president answered.
Agnew told Troy Schwartz of Haskell ,
Tex., "Texas beat Notre Dame."
"Good deal." said Schwartr, who show.
ed Agnew his billfold, ripped by Viet
Cong bullet:!. "It saved my life." 'They chewed in there," uid Agnew.
\VASlUNGTON (AP} -Black ex·
tremlsts made' more than 100 attacks in
I.he past &ix months on the natiOn's police
officers, FBI DireclOr J. Edgar Hoover
reported today.
Pontiff Assail,s Selling
Tn a year-end report on FBI activities
during Ulll9, Hoover said at least seven
policemen died and more than 120 othe.rs
Arms to Poor Nations
were injured in combat with militant VATICAN CITY <UPI) -Pope Paul Vt
NegrQ group.~. opened the new year with a denunciation
He relea.'ied no figures on the number _of giant industries who sell arms ·to na-
()f Negroes killed In the skirmishes. tion11 so poor they lack hospitals and
But he said ';extremist all-Negro, hate· schools. It was one of his strongest an--
cJar;s bat.red, nationalistic pride. rlcial
exclusiveness, tribal rivalry, commercial
gelfishntss and self-satisfie d fn.
dividualism that is indifferent to the
needs of others.'
type organization!i, such as the Black tiwar appeal s. .
Panther Party, continued to ran the "Lord, we are today more heavily arm· ' M S ff
,3
noted. Witt\. prailllatic ones adequate to do the "Offir.e1=a1~1y".~b~1,~c~k~1~"~[5~,~,.~con=a"em=ne<t=--~1°o;b.
nameg or riot and revolution" during the ed thal\ ever we were in centuri~s past," om u ocates
year~---~--------'the.pope..!i&id.ln.a.sermo;aniuatLJthtMe.llS!tthlLcen.-=-~---==-------11++
"i\tany of lhe5e groupi;, whose leaders tury Church of ~esus. "We are so pro-Inf ant, Tllrows
John H. Parkinson, Montrtal'a onlg
living htart tramplant pa.titnt lacta
up ict 1katt1 ht rtctiotd at Chrilt.
ma&. Parkimon., who ;uat compltttd
one ytar of Jiving out.ridt of a howi-
tal, says M play1 golf in tht summtr.
ridta a bicycle tztrcUt machint tht
equivclent of 4 to 6 milts tach day.
aM~plana to tru out the' skatti aoon. • A Milwaukee deacon who had
just begun to lead the congregation
1n '{>tayer was shot and WOUjded
dunng an attempted holdup by fwo
men at the East Side Baptist
Church. The deacon. W a r r • n
Miller, 52, told the two men the of-
fering had not yet been coUected
and a woman shrieked : "God is
\vat.ching you." A shotgun then
discharged and the two bandits
fled. Miller was hospitalized in
5atisfactory condition with leg
woun ds.
by the operation of the system itself en-"Today·s decision is the first step in a
courages l:mreaucrats in I.he bowels of th e long overdue updating of our appointment
appointing agencies to make them up and procedures."
Copenhagen's Sex Crime s
•
D~ as Pornography Up
.
COPENHAGEN CAP! -Police today
re~ a whopping 41 percent decline Jn
the n6mber of aexual offenses in
metropolitan Copenhagen in 1969 -the
year all reatrict.lons on pornography in
Denmark were lifted.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FROM COMPUTER
The trend was even more marlced at
Aarhus, Juu.mt, Denmark's second city,
where police repocted a SO percent
decline.
Even SO:. experts remained extremely
reluctant to draw any fum CMCIUlions
pending the ... uits ol • thon>ugh ....,,.
tific analysis now under way at the re-
quest o1; amoog Olhers, the Unllod Stites
Congress.
Refusing to Interpret the reducUon of
gexual offenses reported 8! a dirtd
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. CUP!) -benefit ol free ...,;,,. for adult Danes to
Henry Niblock, statistics officer for the "-'written or pictorial pornography, police
Albuquerque Pollet Department, got a spokesmen indicated one explanation
New Year's 8Ul'pl'iae Thursday when he may be that Danes simply changed th('ir
sat dowu before the city's computer to views on what constitutes a .sexual or.
work on'\. year-end crime report. fense.
Niblock flipped the switch. and 1he Police 1nspeclor Alsnaes Ander~n. sec·
electronic br~n suddenly.reeled orf wh;it oncl in c: om man d of Copenhagen
seemed to him like "40 yards of paper" crin1inal polict. said the liberal leglsla·
before pausing to print a message : "Boy, lion may have brought mOre tolerant at·
Henry, you really tum me on." litud~ among Danes generally.
Authors of the ~ew Year's J<,ke on "J\1aybe 'they simply fail to retiort some
Niblock were members of the city's crew offenses -'!hicb they would pftviously
of ~puter mechan.ic1. have reacted more strongly 1ga.in5t," he
sugge!ted.
It's Below Zero in 16 States
c.,110 .... i.
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preach \'k>lence and hatred of the white vided with instrumen~ of death that we
race. have been involved in shootouts could in a r;ingle instant r;et the world Tots Into Snow
~'ilh local police." he said. ablaze and perhaps even des tray
.. Many attaclcs on police by black ex-mankind ."
tmnists," he added, "are unprovoktd "Lord, we have based the development
and nothing more than .planned am· and prosperity of many of our giant in·
bushes." · dustries on the diabolical capacity.to pro-
Although Hoover did not mention it, duce arms of every size and shape, all
Black Panther leaders have accused the de&igned to slaughter and extennlnate
Justice Department, and the FBI, of tak-men who are our brothers," the pope
Ing part in an organJzed national cam· said. '
paign to destroy the group. The depart· "Thus we have cruelly established I.he
ment officially denied it. economic stability of so many powerful
nations upon the ,trading of arms to poor-
nations lacking plows, schools and
Mafia 'Plumber '
Pleads Innocent
NEWARK, N.J, CAP) -Repul<d Mafia
leader Slmooe "Sam the . Plumber''
DeCavalcante pleaded innocent today in
federal court lo interstate gambling
charges.
Naltily aflired in a charcoal gray coat
"'ith a black mou tOn collar, he entered
the courtroom "'ith a lawyer "''ho enttrcd
lhc plea for hirn.
~·le wtts one of 17 pe ri;ons be ing ar·
raJgned before U.S. District. Court Judge
Anthony Augelli on the charges ~lemming
from an.. indictmVIt handed j;iown by_ a
federal grand jury two weeks ago,
hofipitals.-..
"Lord. it is true! We are not on the
right track."
The .prayer wa" one of the pontiff'"
1trongest appeals for peact in his six and
it half years in office, certainly the most
vigorous since he stood before the U.N.
General Assembly Oct. 4, 1965 and said,
"Never again war!" "No more war! War
never again! Peace! It is peace that
must guide the destinies of peoples and of
all mankind ... "
The pontiff cho.se the Baroque Church,
lhe ·principal church of the Jesuits. to
celebrate mass marking !ht "world day
of peace" which he established for
ltoman Cath olici; three years ago. -
The pope listed what he said )"ere "the
ideologies that make men enemies of one
another" as revolutioMry fanaticism,
ATI!ENS, Ohio (UPl) -Two small
boys, missing for two days in a llirlOW•
covered terrain near here where their
mother apparently abandoned them, were
found dead Thursday by searchers.
Hope had been given up for finding
Bryan McBride, 3, and his tl)rel-month•
old brother. Chris, alive, after authorities
tried to foJlow vague details given them
by Mrs. Barbara McBride, 23.
Mrs. McBride. who recently underwent
treatment for a mental disorder, wu
found asleep at the wheel of her car late
Tuelday by a member of the iitarcb
team.
"l want to die;" she wailed to
aul,Poritles In an:Swer to quest.Ions con-
cerning the whereabou~ of her children.
She told them she bad Emothered one of
the boys and tossed the other out the car
window aver an embankment.
Bryan, wearing a bright yellow nylon
parka, pants and one .shoe, was found up
a slight incline in a field near a state
highway. Officials sald he appMently did
not move after falling on the ground.
Chris. dressed in a pair of light blue
terry cloth pajamas. was found ae,rosa
the road . Coroner Dr. Robert Butts said
the tot apparently was suffocated.
Autopsies \\·ere to be performed today on
the bodies.
I I I
11th SEMI-ANNUAL
JANUARY
FURNITURE CLEARANCE •'
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STARTS TODAY JANUARY 2nd
(OPEN TH IS SUNDAY ONLY JANUA·RY 4th, 12 TO 5)
OPEN DAI LY 9·5:30, MO N. AND FRI. TILL 9 PM
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WRERclln'Ha.WOlU:o?-Wiliung-lOillie firi8I s~lectlon tithe:
Americans Abroad program to·be announced by Amerjcan Field
Service headquarters in New York .ate• David Mazzola lleft) and
Deana Woodson, who were picke<J from 12 ~pplicants at Fountain
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'Progress'. Forces Chan e
. ' By JODEAN HASTI NGS rightS)" and in the early 1950s .the lhrift &hop ot-. o.in-•1'" •t•ff was built at ils pres_ent location . .. N-os~C"'best d~cfib~ 1.he feelings of . I~ Was approximately 1958 before t~e .. : . members of the Ass1s'tanf!e <League of Hunt-existing chapter house was added to the faCll· ~ icg\on J}ee.ch ' as Tuey c~~!~l.™'e._J.he prD--ity. The. still-mode_rn and efficient kitch~ sped o1 )osing their belo~,....ap\er house was deS1gned and installed by Southern Cah·
and·thrilt shop. ' _. "' · · lornl,t. Edison Co. ·
"MQ/lt oi us don•t like Ille idea of losing c • Mrs. Dabney. along with Mrs. Gilbert
it ·sfter workin(lio hard..-for ·•it,'.' says Mrs . .:. · Tllin\lull, current president Of Ute Assistan ce
'f Wjl].ter Dabney, founder and first president League, have attended all the meetings call~
of the HllnfiogtQD Beach cJmp_t~r-• --~ :!lr 1!I9perly owners regard[ng the Top of LoCated ·~t 301 Walnut ; St., the present · -tlJe. Pier project. '
facilify h~s been condemned .und~r the To~ of '!B~use: we are a nonprofit organiza·
the Pier plan scheduled to ~egm operation tion -we ere not participa'tiilg.·jn any of the
in abQut two mon lh s .. TJ.ie Assistance ~a£1:le Jq:alaction which the other property owners
has purcha_sed a bwld1ng at. 22.3 M~ st.:, . JJUgbtinitiate," said Mrs. Turnbull. "Our big· wh~re it will relocate 1ts thPift shop m tlie · gest Prcil>lem was finding ·a new location for
spl}ng. . \ , !~ thrift. Sh.Op, one of our largest sources of It was.in January, 1~ that Mrs .. Dal>-·.revenue. Most of our customers come on foot
ney an~ 11 ,charter me rs met.~· ·j.be itrom the doWntown area, so we wanted to
~ta Ana,•home ·of ~n. -{arges,.Irvme to .-rcm~.rr•d0wnl9wn," she continued .. , ·
· fonn .the.\llUC!eu&·qi, the J!Unlington .. Beach • The. tluiff'shop ·actUatly •has been crowd·
. . ch~P,ter, · ;. ' 1 -. ,:. ' • • ed, she. add"". and the ,Assistance League ~ · .. qsi.,·year aJ?PT?~ate~r~ -acfive ~d has been '''lriaking do" w;ilh the iRtesent
linJ l<!ual nwnbe«of"SUsfal)lingl)'nd as'!<>Ctate facility. Acquiring the· new building for the
.,beys contrlbqted lilm~st_15.000 hoors~of tlirilt. shop Will, tempo'iarlly al leas~ allow.
· serv;i,ce.to the comm~ty. . · . more space for the speech therapy Clinic.
. In UNI we didn, t have a de,fi°:Ite me~t· Other activities which have taken place in
ing place. We met 1n members ·homes, 1~ Uie· 'chapter house include conducting a
the old Huntington ~ and at Lake Park, friendship center for senior citize.ns and the ~s ,.rs. Dabney. . . . w'e11-baby clinic V.'hich -league ·members
. ,We ~t up thel th~ft shop tn any build-operatOO ,prior to the openJng of H~tington
Jng that hE\ppen~ to ~ ~pty, and when we Intercommuni1y J-lospital. had to move -if the building was rented or . som'ethin'g _.we moved all the merchandise .The Ass1s_tan,ce ~ea gue c.uri:ently spo~
'· from on;;&Mce to aqoUter." sori; the hospitals gift sh~p, which.1~ s4tffs
c.. -.Eve en_the .league_ was a working. s~ven·day~ a ~eek. the L!Jri~t_s_hop, open three
, rather ·lhan.sociaJ organizaliof!. and one of days each week and the_ speech ~enter. It
.. ', its first activilies was )>articipating in a C?ndu.cts monthly maternity teas m the h_os-• santa Ana horse show · p1ta1, and sponsors Operation M~rry Chrut-
" "We,,M>!d· the:most'.ticl<ets Jor a group oC mas and Operation School Bell in a_dili(jon ·~, . oar siZe . so-we wefeo.ieP,ti.Ueif to name, the t~ general welfare.~ork. lt_a1so s~sors th~
: 1 uefn • 'Mrs Ua,.,__~ber,1 . Silver Anchor Auxil1cpy which provides add1-• -? woitll wain~~~oninX<•lb<l'gi•" ,tion_&1·V111unteers ror the hospita1 on a daily · ··tamps ~ckouts ~.aild. •f!lod .~ . .,.., basis. · , , . , ~came ·etOng ~J>ut t11e'"det~1.~p~c~ .. : ':¥any·¢·our membe~s feel that1'sem~
.tinu"ed bd.sinen ·as usual •• "· •• · · , ' 'tfill)i(»sltoold -be ·done .with 'the 9owntown
• "·II' 'f8S ·-n\ore. diffi6111'-. bY.iai ;to·.~et ·!'f&ai. 80,l , can on!~ •[M!I!~ fl\'; mysrit w)l"I' I
around ~tl!out lights 1lnd on!l!i•d!Mftg with ' say • ~[\am ~ope!ul',tljat:sbinething ,will be
the parkinf li4ht.< on, but we, ept going' just d"I"' ,1<>'1.top tlie P!opo•M Plat!.''. ~i<!."Mr~. ~
the same: 581d the silver.Jul ea matron, 08bne:x. . " . -~ I
ThroQgb donations tr_om11ie Irvine Com· • ·'1We~ve raised lots of moneY for the cd1'n·
··• pany and others "'the 1roup .... raJted enough munfty over. tl&e years," she concluded wiU1
money ta purcllase some land tincluding oil a sigh. '
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1-----~-!!!!!!!'!'!!"oillill'!"'l!lll•-'!"1!!1 -.. ' . . . . --· ·-· ,, .
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-Bags J~ack e(:f :~-
• ,Ii , I :l~ • • • ' W.i:l I .. · .~;;: ~:·r·a v-~ I ...
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. Hop!iig that they will be IOrtunate tl!<>Ugh to lpeM·•·P•<lil•Mlf ,
the new ~eaf In a-fore I g ll counhy are!Deana WOOdsoifl!Dd ~\'M ·
?danola, Fount-a1, yall&-;-High Seh.ool's ca...."di4ate&;for-1..liB..Amf!tlCin1 .. .'
Abroad pi:ogram sponsored by the American Field Se1'¥1c•· .~ · •
The two young people w~re selected t= 12'aPP.llc;ants m'the · · ·
•chool, and il Ibey are accepteq 'as American•· Abroad tl)ey -will :be , · ,
able to visit tn one of·manyrcountri,es arqun:d. the worldj llther {or an ...
eight-week summer stay or a year of study.
Miss Woodson, a senior; i's th&da~ter of-Mr.·a·nd.Mns .. Ever·
ett Vi'oodson of Huntington Beach. She in~s ·~ complete her·edµ~•
lion al UC! and hopes .to become a high achoo! French teacher. .
French Is one of her major interesll'. which has been height~
by havjng an aunt who was born in Fra'nc~She also is active )n chwt:h
affairs and school clubs including the French Guild, AFS Club ·and
the Future Teachers' l\ssociation .
Mazzola , a junior, is Ibo son of Mr. ·and.l\lrr. J.oe MIDQJa«>f
Fountain Valley. He also may attend UCI-tollowlng bls·graduatlOn liat
his future career is yet to'be Hlecled; lle•plano either to teach col1-
mathematics or practice medicine. In b1I free time he wqrts at tM
~~ntain Valley Lib~ry and enjoy• pla~ ~pe~ Ianni.!~ -, ._
g Arriving· home this month will be LorraineSekm. daugbterOl .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sekera , who has1"len-alud;".ng-ln-Rii>'d&Janle,n>---
during the past year. · · · . ·
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h,IOVE ANTI CIPATEP-Mrs. Gilbert Turn-
bull, pr06ident Oefl) •. and Mrs. Walter'Dab-
ney, founder and. first president of the A-s·
sistance League of Huntinefun Beach, sbaro
. no,t.ilgle<niemorlee;~ the old chap~~~. :
whicli the: league ;uJ' Jose to the Top of •the ·
Pier plan.. · · ,
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k O.llL'v_ PILOT
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GL4M!)UR AT HOME ~ Evening pan.Ls featured here in green crepe illus·
Irate a Jolt and feminine you. Tltls out fit,· costing approximately $18; ha• a
genU,» wrapped tUDi.c top worn over l)'iatchlng fi~red pan ts. R_ight for that spe·
cial ~n in the home. ,, .. , -· • • .
Feel'" Glamorous in the Evening • '
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.... I, :i: ~ ~ '"'""
' •• ·,.., ,-c '-· t.. ' • j
~ . Capricorn: ·checf(-~Fat¢t~'.-Fig~r~$·,· .· .
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SATlll'DAY
JANlJAR'( 3
Bf SYDNEY <)MAlll\
. .AlllES (March 21-AprU II):
YOU. pl aurprlalngly food
resulta from contact with one
who ts usually dilllcull in ....
Have confidence. Speak with
authority. But have facts at
hand.. ' TAIJllVS (April IQ.May JO):
Pennli f~ in carry !he ball.l>oi\~-1'1 !~ ~ !Jiin. per ... _...; •• Ac:eenl _,.~n ~. travel, var1et.Y. """" immlCate ld~ r.StPcb' 'Apn mesilge. ' ·~.
GllMINI (May .11.;lune !Of:
One in authority may want to
review upe:n51s, · w o r k
records. Be cooperatiy#.
Stre11 d!Womacy. YOIJ 1i1n nothiJlll by, • : loolQI' · 1emper.
Know ·thlt;' respond ac.
~~&i( XJune s't..i~Y II):
Timing 1m-. You pt op-
porlunity long ...pf.. Know
when you have arrlved.«<t BUC-
Ceisful ceri:Illslon. Dcii'r-1}f\;
...,.,.ar11y prolona negoU.
tions. ~.
. LEO (July ~Aug. II):
Older person hu a rlBl!I in
declare'i n tent lo n s. 'Con-
centrate on basics. Don't loee
aight of main objecUve. T):w>ee
in authority may feel Jn plOd
lo shove weight around. .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. II):
Finish rather thah begin pro-
jects. Be open to new ldeaa .
But rtalize It' is not wise to
leave loo• ends. One close to
you could appear argumen-
tative. Be patient.
you "''""'"" o11111eii.. Ac1 ICtllill may be takini liberlleJ ·,. ci-., !lO no1 ·m.Ut 1n ha•· .. -.... llf. rue' limo ; cboo1i by
-acoordlnC'1· · with the lruth. · .'• lnf~1-!ow1p11y. ~. ~&Iii:'~~
SCORPIO (Oet. :D-NIW.11): CAPRICOtRN (Dec. a.Jan PISCES (,l•k •Lualdi IO)· ma,Y learn 10me1hllli Wtttclt Cycle II bllh; l°'"' Jodlment, II): Check •els. figures. "iofir =:c; .J.i'\1...... ' !nlullfon are fealurei! In ultimate~°"' COl\l!1 ~ , lm...,..ve .,..-·-could•prove cbang" over-ill C011C1p! .
favorable manner. Tr u a t fer from popular ~Pt.
1"meh -and follow throuafl. ,t.dhere lo pr!Dclplel. Biuk
Good reoul1I obtained by ahar-throogh red tape. 18Mre II>
In.< Jmowledp. • divldual who double ~·
SAGIJTARIVI ' (Nov. ZZ. AQUARIUS (Jan. IQ.Feb.
Dec. 21): What you oeek may · 18): You reeelve definite 1a1n
appear elulive. Your twin -encourqement from bu1c
allJea . are paU"JOO a .,d efforta. Career gela )1Qoat. Be
penllteoce. Ooe liehlnd. the vemWe. Accept neceaity ol
+ ••
.Betrothal
.Announce~
At Dinner
·~PICKWICK'S
. : AN~llAL :' .~IN~ER . CLH"R'A~(E
\5U.TANTIAL RE~~NS'-ON
, .. 1 \ OUR ENTIRE STOCK \. "'-
30 % To 50% o;;
DRESSES
JR. PETITE QRISSIS '
COATS•,
SUITS
SWEATERS.
BLOUSES
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PANTS · • Sl<TRTS '"'-~'-"'-~-
PANT SUITS '\ ,
USE YOUR PICJ(WlCK CHARGE,· ..
iBANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE
OR ·cu.SH, ·SORRY, NO LAY-AWAYS, HOLDS,
lt!TURNS, &)(CHANGES OR RIFUNDS.
ALL SALES FINAL ALL MDSE. SU!JECT TO '~OR SALi
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 ):
t · r · .N · t. D t'-Discussion of raise in W;f . ~ -o-unni_e·wen . -~-. -o;_,..-._ ... -n-ge-r -rob l>f<>llts and 'loss .. could be '::I' ~ \I featured. Household budget is ~OBYNA RAULSTON
11...,. ......
1-----,-----"0.....----~-----...,---'0.....----------ai.a-in· -,potllght. If creatlY., Engaged
lt's·-Ole time when: women
want to look and f e e 1
glamaruls. With all the lruly
eiegQt: toungewiai' f8WOns
availa~le there's no reason :
why ~-can't be just as
gl'1ru>.rous as she pleases no
maUer·what the occasion.
Loungewear has come a
lcmg way ov.er the years from
the 'dfah flannel robe. II Is
1----eleg~'end-luxurloo•-ln .. tyl<S
that can· rtay at home or· go
out to-pllrt.Les. The collect.ion
at Pelioey'1 is a qlyriad <l
r
glamanias ev.ening looks in .
soft, rei'iinine styles and ]UJ: .. ~
ury rahrics such as glitter knit
and ~vy crepe. Some are
trlmliled lavishly with
marib0.\1 w heavy braiding,
otheri nelnined deeply in
Iiberaleborder prints.
E~ pants aloo are ...,, ,
in tiO p1ece-pranis---ootflt.s.
'Iben's'.a brocade outfit with
its lol1g sleeveless tunic top,
trimmed with jewels at the
neCkllne, wom over flared
~ts.· Another pant& venion
is in Mft crepe and has lta
bll!ie'top genUy wrapped over
the pants. ·
For ~even more evening
elegance, there's a white
fleee•-')ong caftih lrlmmecl,
luxuriously with 1 11 v er
braJdhig on the' slee·vea,
neeklin~ and down the Iron~
Teachers -
Now Train
For Peace .
·'J'wo-retired teachers-~ho
have. served as supervisOrs of
teacher training for the Peace
Cmps in Ethiopia and .have
aided in a volunteer· tralnlng
program at UCLA will addtea
members of Patience Wright
Chap!M of the Da'W'""' of
the American Revolution:
The Tuesday. Jan. 8,
meeting; in Hot.el Laguna will
hegin al 12•1? P,m •• and will ·"'t
feature Miss Beufab BarUess ~ ·. .
;ind Miss Blythe Monroe 1tl '° ,.\ "". · 1~ ~,· ,.,..J<i A . A " . . ,.,_.. • ...... ·"' .~, ifie Wing on menca cross .• , .• ...,,-.;:.' ··~ .~.a olU.'111 ~ •. "-. ...,
;,:'orld. 1 mer the ALLURING -Thick ·silver braiding trim s tllis worn~ t:red 5~glit 'South \\'hite fl~ce caf~.an on the s,teev~s. neckline and
Amerjcan countries, and fron t. closing. The Ioungewear 1s pnced at about $32.
previous work has take~ then1
tn a.mlany and japan.
Wihdow Shades
Soap and wateT care of win-
dow &hades is necessary only
~Uy U they are du sted
or VKUumed al regular in·
l<rv~ How _ Olten dei!end! · n n
whether me ti ves lit tile city,
1ubuf'bl·or countJY; iiiliiiiiii
Si1CIAL -19¢ -
APPLE CUSTARD I
PIE ~ . I
IN5lANT CA.al
IN 20 MINUfu
. . . . . .
Dtl!flll .... ,,.., -flett+e ,..,. -f"i.-'*•·-~~· . . . . DANIC/\ PASTRY, SHOP
II& Y(, .... I.th: iUi°D. • U).1'11
IN ftle hlf••hi)
Mesa Auxiliary
American Legion Hall in day o( each month members
Cosla Mesa is the setting for gal.her for a business session
the meetings of the Auxiliary , at 7:30 p.'tn. •nd the third
to Barracks J249, Veterans of TuesdaY" lor a social and
\Vorld \V&r I. The first Tues· potluck at 6 p.m.
BA" H. A'I · FIRESIDE
. JAN. 5-8:00 P.M.
"THI ALL·KNOWIN~· PHYSICIAN
••• PERCllmH T I DISIASI
••• AND PUSCR nH ...
THE REMEDY ••• "
BAHA 'U 'LLAH
. Sl'IAKH -MARK 1 TOWUS
. r IAetor •nd Tr•v•l•rl \ ·'
tR VICTORIA; COSTA MISA·
league Plans
· luncheon Date ' -. .
A noon luneb&on mHting is
ecbeduled for Saturday, Jan.
10, by the Women's Overseas
Service League, Orange eoun-
ly unit . H-• for the gathering
In Island House, Fashion
l&land, will be the Mmes.
Charles f.· Gavlock and John
A. Fedor.
Any woman who has served
overseas with a government
aponsored agency during a
time of national emergency
may call Mrs. Alma Akeroyd,
532-4528, regarding mem·
bershlp.
Alumnae
To Hear
Director
CALIFORNIA'S MOS~ DISTINCTIVE
• BEL TS • RING.S ·
•SCARVES •JEWELRY •BAGS
R19. $2.
to $30.
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NOW 1/3oFF
CRIA TE YOUR UNIQUE NEW LOOK FOR I 970
THE . QEMOJtSTRATl.ON
46 ,_,,, .. hlorMI • Newpott .Ceoter
Opp. ....... .., • '44'2HZ
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-GIRtS' CQATS
~· 12.16 HG. 16.14 HG. 20.14
TO 15.47 TO 19.97 TO 25.14
NOW $1000 NOW $1300 I NOW $1500
These coau come In assorted S\yl..) and assorted· solid
colors, plaids:, check& and tweeds, in sizes 4-Gx and 7·14.
• o...__ Weetmlnftr lu.na rark· .._, ...
N. '"""' • ,.,. tMCtlllllfMt,..._ Uii"'"' .. Vtr111y" vi.w ... h .............
''" N. fwtM • 154 ......... "'"" lllS U.W:.i. ..... J>OI .... llW.:'
~-S."'9'Alie . . ... _ .
~ ....... .._ .................. "-*-•T_... .... ~200 M..-f Ill"-l•OO Miiiier lfM N. ,.._... ,..,., .
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*· voe. 6l, NO. 2. " SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFOllNIA • • FRIDAY ..;'.IANUAllY 2, '1916 , TEN CENTS
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BQat Tragedy 7 Lost •
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Lifeguards Save--7 Qthers in Cold Surf
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL lifeguards and the. two bystanders
ot t111 o.itr r1i.i st•ff sprinted into Ute pounding surf.
Seven persons -six Crom one ramily -"WI! were c8"}'ing OUI' rescue can. and
drowDed New Yewis Day when an old each can ls able to support eight persons
plywood boat unfit for battling the' open if necessary," said · Ufeguard Lt. Rei: Odell. "We rounded up everybody we sea literally fell apart in Icy, current·rip-~uld find and towed them ashore."
ped waves off Manhattan Beach,_ -Ambulancerhad arrived aD.d-ha'ulett
Outnumbered U:eguSrd.s and two swim-seven vlCtims to Souttr Bay-Commuility
mers rescued seven other members ·of H06plt.al· in Redondo Be'ach tor treatment
the boati9g party of 14, screaming and of cuts, bruiBes and expogure.
struggling against the treacherous, 53-They were A1bert SeJ:ton Jr., JS, sisters
degree surf. Cynthia, 16 and Franita-, 6, COU!!ines
A hunt is on today for bodies or six.~vic· RalM Dabbs, 16, his si11trz1 LaTonya, 13
tin1s: while lhe seventh,. Marla Sexton,.18, and .~wlna, 12, of West Covina, .plus
whose rather was at the helm of his Debr1 Gotcha), 13, a neighbor of the .Sex-
uncle's newly bought craft , wa s tons. . recovered near shore after the tragedy . "I !hought I was going to be dead,"
"We beUeve the olhers may have been said Albert Jr .. 1 was fighting evety way
swept far out to-sea by the currents that I could; 'Everybody wu '!creaming for
were running," said Los Angeles County help.'' · ' '·
lif d L H d ,_ •n...i Eyes · red-rimmed from soaking eguar l. owar L.Ce wuay. saltwater and tears of relier and ·lnguish,
Dazzling sunlight sparkled on the swells • La.Tonya Dabbs told what happened, mo--
Thursday as Albert Sexton , 45, of lioning with badly gashed hands for
Compton, arrived at Marina del Rey and emphasis.
loaded aboard his family and fiiends. · -"We had passed 39me big ~ks-and a
His uncle, Arfl! Franklin, also of big old wave came up and 1tn9Cked out
Compton, purchased the' 12·year-Old boaL lbe v.iadowa and-bl'tlke--\lp-l!IH..tf"-!lhe--'-'
,.,.,......,n,O"rlftnlg'o and h8d never moved it oul said, "then everybody was in the water."
of the placid harbor, only taking spins in-flfis&ing and presumed drowned are
DAILY l"llOT Slllf l'M .. .
J,LpSON RENNA AND MOM GREET THE NEW YEAR
·fir1t Huntington BHch ~aby of 1970 Arrives at 7:08 •.m.
side tlie breakwater with Sez:ton. Albert Sexton Sr., his daughters Carla, 3,
"\Ye intended to do some work on it and Alta, 10, a granddaughter, Jaime
before trying it out in the ocean," Hinto.1, 7, a nephew, Leon Sexton, 15, of
Franklin said Thursday. •La Puente and a friend , Pernell
Se xton, his children and other Washington• 22, of Los Angeles.
youngsters who had' stayed overnigtlt at Ufeguards said -Sexton apparently
Wh ' B Th · p · ? the home planned to go down to the boat, strayed into the waveline accidentally at S etter I !:)TI. arty 0 Franklin ~new, but be told authorlties::..t and made aiatal mistake~ turning lO'in ~~ after the tragedy that he thought they an attempt to head back to sea ju!t!'.u a
were only going to work on 'ft. large breaker hit.
County lifeguartls ~t El Porto Beach Immediately after the accident was
•
y-N wB® ef € witnessed the tragedy after noticing..tbaL-r.eponed,Ufeguard-boati-Baywatch-11
-~-j.>---...,~Lf'f ·~· . . y·, ~_. o-ur~tonnacrDrought the cabin cruiser and IV were dispalched, along with the 0'-1 dangerously close in!hore, with waves 82"-foot Coast Guard cutter Polnt Bridge
. breaking lieyond the loaded boat. · and a helicopter, both from Long Beach.
1
1
. ' . . " AJli!M.·Suannf .Renna ira-Uttle dOll
. :. ' r '. ' • "T~_surf W?J runnlp~ about five fe~l. ()nv.~the lil~ bo.ta naovered
:1Allimo,•wu.ala0 the lint•,llfapring·of high.'n.e lxlat broloe11f•l)!lut_t0 'yardl ~~,.14~,, ,, .. ,,.' ' ··-~ destined "to J:>e nm. in a lot Of
life~s ventures. ,
She started by being the first bo~y born
•t · Hllillington lnten:ommunity Hospital m 1970. Arrival time was 7:08 a.m., Jan.
1. Vital statistics at tolK.'hdown were
geven pounds, ts ounces; 21 inches loog;
blue eyes; 'Drown hair and a wide little
rriii. .
her P'l'l:enta •. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. offshore," said U. l..tti; '"We were lucky· Llfe,.au.Mi ~ help _IJ,oqa ¥~ . .; ... ~ ., ~
!lenna."., Ellsworth 1"ive Huntiniloa to have saved any of ilicm." . Buguey, 20• of l1 Segundo, and ~I ·SHATTERED ilOW OF 26=FOOT anA.T •JES.AT W•T"'Ri, •s · .• EO,G"' n•-~ ~ . "~ '•-. •··t Racing a~ lime. lhe ~. and .ll)e Fl".'•• :II, of Bell Gordtnll, with helping .,. ,. ..., I" -. ~·· JS• I'll~ wor-'ISi•-nomlli< 'Ill ...., duinped 1trom Ille aave "the Jives of ·~ oev .... chlldren A • ~-J ..,, __ I l ti F -10.. ~~1 ~-T __... Coe the-City of Huntington Beach. di.siD~egratmg.. JI.loot boat, t b re• resci!~. "\ ,....,~.~~-cu II. on MrlW ~ .... ,. ""'' "I mTV '--:"'"
Gambling Charge
By IRS Affects
Sports Figures
J>E'l'ROJT {AP) -lnternal · Revenue
Service -.iients .. arrestect nirie persons In
...._ ~ic-" on gambling charges New 1 ~ Day in what a federal official
described as a "national scheme in-
volving famous figures in baseball and
Football and hundreds of trainers and
jockeys at racetracks throughout tM
United States."
James E. Ritchie, special assistant
U.S. attorney, also sa~ 1le and lRS
agents, armed with a .search warranL
gigned by U.S. Judif:•"".'addeu., M.
Machrowicz, searched the Las Vegas
hotel room Of fo er baseball star Dluy
Dean. Dean was held.
• ;Statements ma by some ol those ar·
rested and seized ecords·indicate a na·
tional scheme invo ing famous figures in
l>ase~ll and foot and liilndreds of
trainers and· joc eys av racetracks
throughout the> U ted S~tes." Ritchi9
&aid. ,_; -A special 23-m ber graoa jury, the
Indicting lirm 01 a DelroU federal task
force on crime, will soon hear testimony
(rpm sports figures and book:Jnakers .to·
"dfotermine the effect of their assoc1a·
tlou " Ritchie said .
Judith Renna, the proud mother, said
this morning the couple had planned to
aUeOO a N"'"ew Year'! £ve party, but she
didn't feel well so they went lo bed in·
tttead. -
"About 2:30 a.m. I felt some pa'in. I
called a :frim::I ·who wished me 'Happy
New Year" then I said 'What does it feel
like to be in labor'," said Mrs. Renna.
She couldn't recall bow fast her hus-
band was dressed and had her in the
hospital.
Meanwhile, officials at Westminster
Community ~ital are still wailing for
their first born of 1970. The little tyke.
when~he-or' she BlTives:,.. will earn ,a $25
&a:ving bond fiYm the Westminster Cham·
ber oC· Commerce in celebration of the
city's centennial .
Fund Raising,
Service Goals .
Service and fund raising 1 are the ob-
jectives of the Marina High School Key
Club members in offering to take down
outdoor Christmas lights. .
The project will be C'arried·oot Satur-
day from 9:30 a.m: to 4:30 p.m. in the
vicinity of Marina High ·&chool.
Jobs wllf be accepted in the area
. roughly bounded by Goldenwest and
Bolsa Chica streets And McFadden and
Sliter Avenues,, butJncluWng Huntington
Harbour. .
A tee of 50 centa• each will be charged
for the .first five strings and 25 cents for
each addJtional string.
Persons interested in" having their
lights taken dowri and helping the Key
Club may call 847-0660.
Vice· fighting · DA ·--··· .
Hw1 as Bomh
Rips His Auto
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. (UPI)
Prosecutor Joseph Laurita, who has wag-
ed a year·k>ng crackdown on gambling
and vice, was injured critically today in
the explosion of a bomb wi~ to the ig-·
nition of his automobile.
He was taken to Ute West virginia
Uni versity Hospital where he underwent
emergency surgery.
Police said the eXplosion occurred
moments after Laurita entered hi&
automobile, which was parked out.side h.is
home,
The blast hurled part! or lhe
automobile across the street and blew out
the windshield of an a,utomobile parked in
front or Laurila's car.
Laurita cracked down on gambling and
vice in Monongalia County immediately
after he took office as county prosecutor
in January, 1969 .
Laurita, 32, a Republican, .defeated
Kenneth Kincaid, the Democratic in·
cumbent, in 1968 after running on a
"crime crackdown" platform. .
After taking office, Laurita obtained
several indictments against suspected
gamblers and w113 active In breaking up a
narcotk:s operation.
. • ~ J
Nix-on Spends New Year's
' -.
W aUJhing 4. B:owl Gf!-mes
By lllEIUUMAN SMITH
UPI...,. MwM C-J1n•1nl
Ptesident Nlxon spent hla tint day of
the ilew yea in San Clemente watching
footbaU :~. makwg ~le.phone calls·
and huddling wiUlil es o prepare hi!
St.ate. of the Union address and his first
budget. .
Nixoo \\'itched all four foot.ball bowl
games Thusday and called the coaches o(
two winning teams. He called Texas
coach D8rrell RoyBJ with congratulations
on his team's 21 to 17 victory over ~e
Dame in the Cotton Bowl. He later called
Southepl Califcrnia coach John McKay
after tbe Trojans defeated Micblgan lQ lo
3 in !he Rose Bowl.
Before the games• the Pretident called
.J. F.dgar Hoover, direetor o( the Federal
Bureau o{ Investigatkin, With con-·
gratulations on his 75th birthday. Nixon
told reprters he had no . ind\catlon·
Hoover W'Vt.lid step down from hisi post.
St6"k Markets
1 NEW YORK (AP) -The stoCk market
continued to surge upl'iard Jate today.
cut loose from the weight of tax-loss sell·
. tng . (See quotation11• t>i.ges 10-IJ),
Adv&ocing stocks on the New York
Stock Exchange wt~ned ~ lead over
declll'le!J to nearly fMJO \&sues. ,
· At the outaet of 1970, NiJ:on was
l>uQyaht and exuding confklenee. During
his CaJlf<rilia rette{it, 1).e was on a routine of p8perwofk in tf\c. inOrnings at the W~ ~e House a~ relaxation
ih pie· aftemoOna ··it' hls $300,~ ocean-
fronL viii.a'. · '
He w81 ~aring.fiqal dec'is.ions :oo the
new federal b1,1dget be ~IL submit to .
Congress lfiter this· month. He was hud·
dling daily with key advisers on the first
StaW of tbe Union message of hJs presidency. .
Nixon .gaye .a tip off on an· iJ,TI~rla~l
part.oi.tbe address when he _slgn~ a bill
crea'Ung the . E~vironmental QuaUty
Council and said the nation mus! attack
jiolfutlon durlng the new decdde:
1be chief execuUve was reported to be
"fairly cloee"'to appointing a new cH.rec-
tor of selective 1ervlce to succeed Gen.
Lewis W. Hershey, who will become his
maoppwer coryJUltant. . Nixon said ~e ·
would select a new draft boss by the flrit
of the year. . , , . ·
He · also was "looking south" 'for
aOOth"er e~date ~ mi a ~eme ~
VBCBllCY ·~«er, sµfferlng a .~tba~k with
tbe Se~te reje<:lion of hb·l\(\iltinaijon of
Fooefa1 Judge Clemente w: Haynowortn
Jr,.to lite htih bench. ' · -'
u '.s. Atty. James ll. Brickley saKI the soi IRS agents who participated In the
raids seized $620,000 in cash. and chec.ks,
three autos·and a vast ·quan\jty of beltmg
records. Tjlose arrested were charged with
violating federal antigambling statutes.
The warrants were signed· by • Judge
Machrowfcz.
Incorrigibles Get Ai~·
· Nqm:es Accep~4 ,
For Sports Show
' -'
Fr'ee Tickets ·
B~ach, Police Work With Youths and · PW'e1tts-, ~_,
l y-TERRY' COVJUE °' .... Del,., '"" Jwt
Ttle nine ~1ichigan men .were arraia;n_ed
Tburdsday be(ore an a~ing · U.S: com-·
mi6sipner in the Federal Bull,d1ng at Detroit. They were released on $1,00ll .'"BiUy Is an ll·year~ld Huntington
pcrlOllal bonds. Beach Doy· who"'Won't obey his parent!.
Ritchie ~id another arrest wu made ~h niaht ~.sneaks_ out hJs bed!'oom I~ Las Vega! in connection with the aJlcg· • •indollt lo JOln a group or rnends
ed betting ring. He identified the, man ar-downtown, neat tqe beach.
'rested af Fritz Lindstrom. · lie comes back in 1the morning, openly
Among those arreiled In Michigari, • -itf!'flant of hit. ~tepdad'a w1rriings1
Brickley said, _were DonaUl J. pawlOJt. One day. hif: .pa.renll thought they
43 of Birminlham. Mich.;"w~ ~r-ditoov<red I'"' ID ....r Bjlly's wlldn .... r~ted at'a'.Diriningham motet."..,_JBS .. They'd call .the ~lce1 and tum1iirn in as
agents said they confiscated $4!>0,000 In an "incorrigible' youth, one who Can't be
cash ier's check! and business checks, controlled.
•lonil: with a car. When he sees that offictr In uniform
!RS agents sald t.hex llfiied $171 ,000 in ct!'l1e for him ht'IJ straJgbtm up, they
currency and gambling reoorda ·from reaaoned.
Jsaac John11, 57, when they arrested hlm · The "Billy" In lhfs ttorJ ls myUi1c1I~
JI hJs home in Lan11ing. Ttte circurnmtantes are-not~
"We get about a call a day like that,"
says Sgt. Jack Reinholtz, one of the Hun·
tington Beach police department's men
involved in juvenile problems.
An incorrigible .youth Is defined as one
who reruses or rans to obey the
reasonable commands and orders o(:' his
or he~ parent, guardian OI' teacher.
Before the police swtkhboard is!ed
with calls listen to Sgt. .Reinholtz: Ids
13 and under are very rarely inco blcs
;,nd most o( the pro~lem Iles wttb the
parents." "
U!lng the palict to &Care unruly youth
also tends to Irritate the pollce.dep8rt-
men L :
"That gives the .l100ngirter Ule Im-
mediate ldea that PQ:Uce arc here only for
punlilunent, v.•bO.l-Uio-buJs..,...fi...juvenllt • •
t
law · is · auidance and protection, not
punishment," sa,.s Relnholtz.
Typjcal calla to the Huntington Beach
juvenile of!lcers ranee from things u
serious 1s nmawa)'ll and. youtb tmotlng
maf~juan~ lO such timple problems II I
kid who wj)(l'l'Clean1up his,r~ , ~ ,
"'Vie ·find lhat wltlt ·!h .. younger' .....
most "' ol Lhe : probltm1 . Item from • ·
plirtn\'1 I ':l c k ol ttlt«;nUoD, •i e1plains
I ReinhollJ. • ~ • "
"Maybe the dlid'doesn~ ao.tamping or
do anything with hl.i boy, pr noJ.lle cares
if the .daQghler mikes good grades· In ""'°"I. Ar<! 1 kJll ol the pl<>bllma come
from broltm mme.. Ptrlla!W mom la
alone and'W'Orking 111 day." ... • . ',
·"Most of the Ume we talk 1 Q> 1 the
(.!ff JUVENILE!i, Pap ZI'
. NN iiC'DAlt'[Pn'Dr reaaeri. ~
wanl to try forltee pelr1 of tlcketi't<o lhe
5th ..\n~ual Sou~ Call!ornla . SJ?O~·
vaCation ·and Recreational VMfele show
and the '200 Holiday Airnn..,Jiam,da
Sands-Heavenly. Valley ski vacalion at ,
Lake "Tahoe are ltiU being accepted to-
day. . ,-
Grand '"""" )'ipnfo;; will·'"°1 r~,
onstage.a• the ."i'hltw1 al'1i\l'(Bhelm, ~
v.entlon -~· al, :l :''"' ·~~i • Show ticket wlnoieft'wtll -\le1or~ !!,\I
rand<lu ifr<!f111 ~'lll!l!fl ,,.,...,, l4~'
and phone numbers subm:ttfl!d b.Y. mfU 6r
in peraon t1>i tlJe DAILY PILOT In (;ofta
Mesa~ Addr:aJ Cardi to: Show1 Tk:kets;
Or>nge eo..I DAILY Pit.al', PQ,'Bok
1500, CVN ~ Clllf. 12C!.
• And ror a~vJew of the ahoW, ·Mt the
Dill\' PILOT .... Ill\•" Inside today on
Pogc>: II; 19 and JI,
' . '
County Woman
Shot ·in Street;
HushandArresred· .
A· Santa Ana woman wa11 gunned down
after a· New Year's "Day squabble with
H'tr · husband, ·In much the same Cashiorf
as a, ·ll:year-qld,girl whoee brother lu!ld
off police Tuesday ·in' a mas.sive shootout.
Geargea G. Hovdal, 48, of ·1417 W. Cen·
traJ St., ran out of Her home bleeding
from two·buUet wounds in the head·aboat
S p.m., and was shot again ln the back"
when she reached the sldewalk.
A pas,;erby wbeeled his car to the curii,
ran up to Milo Hovda!, 50, and'wrestled a
.%2 caliber rffle away from him to encftlie
gunpJay, accord ing to Santa Ana eoUce.
.ffovdal was booked.into Oraitge CoUnty
Jail on Jflorder ch8.rges. His wife ·was
dead on arrival aLRiverview.HOJPita11 in-
vestigllton said.
Homicide . detectives were conferring
\Vith ·the Orange County District Attorney
today, 11eeklng a formal complaint
ogalnst-Hovdal for the .slaying •
Beach 'Street Opened
J • ' ' ·Golden West Slreel In Hunting!Dn .
Beach, closed several mou~ (Qr . re·
alignment from Pac,lfic Coast Highway b>
Warner . Avenue, is now open ag~ for
both n..-th ilnd 80\llhbound trafllc.
Orange C:oaac
:Weat.Jaer
The skiel· wltf• ·be .....unnY this
weekelid,"but diifi'~ look .ror •
w&rm.ing trend. In fact, . the ap-
posite wlll be the case, with over·
night lows dipping.Into the so:s in
some areas.
iNSiDE TODA't'
{
" ' ... ' . . .. ... . . . .. .... ... . ) ... ~ , ~ .., ., . ~-=·~-~·o::MJ_.. ......... --.,...,,. ... ...,.,.""'""' ..... _________ _ .. ,,_, --~----~~'-'------~..;:...:....:...:.c:..:....:...:...:_::_.=_::_:...:_ __ _:_~· . ...__. __ _
•
J
1.
·-
H
West Gl11nty
New Year's
.
Death Free
' . llY RUDI NIEDZIELJlKI
.. "" Dfltlr ,. ........
JUVENILES. • •
parmt8 CID the phone,•• aD1nues
Rdnbolts. "We try lo flllol aoJI -I Ute
problem is 9lld maybe we can discover 1
quick cure." -
Fer • lot " the downtn..n youth from . bn>lcen hemes Relnboll> n:fm U-lo
1l1e Boys' CM> er olmllar youth orpnm.
tions.
"A youngster running around the
otreeb moot ni&ht. ls no\ yet -.n;ie,
but he's heading for trouble."
"If the C83e js serious enough and the
parents lllllislent that .their ,.,..,._
belongs In juventle hall we'll give them
the direclioM how to gtt there, ralh«
than take them ounelves," QYS the
Sergeent.
"Only oo rare occaolons do we feel !t nece••.,. to t.¥e a VrrJ yw:rc pertOn lo Jllvenile Ball .j, lot " caumellng Is done·
by potrolinen wbo visit the -· -a· call comes in.'' -tz ~t..i tile ~ to pnlYlde a betlA!r !Ke for the!r olf'l"lnl u
the reason _,. pa-. ""81o<rthe
needs d: their i:hildron.
"'lbe oid man may llrUgle with two
jobs« ~ a lot of time on one. He's
W<rl<ing lo provide financial bonef .. for
his kid, but suddenly the youth Is 17 and
in trouble."
"Sometimes you h 1 v e to sacrifice
finances io onler not to saaifice your
kid,11 said Relnholb:.
RelnMltz p!npoinl«I -Jl111>1em: ••A lot of parents think kids an just little
blahs without. any penonality. The)' haVe
to be treated individually. You must llhow
concern. and give tbe youUl time to
develop."
DAILY PILOT
()IANUE COAST PUILlllilNQ COM,ANY
'-ob•-' N, W•ei ..... ~, -... w.r
Jeck I. C111l1v
\IQ ,,..Witrt Mii GMINI "'""""
Tho"''' K.,,a .....
Tbom11 A. MwrphiRI
"''""" ffUor
Alb11• W •. l1!1s
Auor;ll,. (ClllOr
"'"" ......... OHie• 17175 ltad• loult~11d
M11ll"!I Adclreu: P.O. l o.-790, 92641
OtW Offk" Ltt-... d1: m ,., .. , Av..,~
c..11 ,,.._, no weo ''' $!•"' ....,..,, INA: au wa1 a.•...._..
l
I
County Study May Revise
Regulations for Masseur
A study which coold !>ad lo revl!loiJ ol.
Orange County's massage ordinance8 and
the restcntion ol the right of a mas.wur
«masseuse to treat a member of the ~
.-. ,.. ii being cooduct..i -Y by
the olftcts ol the dltllict all<irney, c:ouhty
counsel and the sheriff.
It was e1111ed for Tuesday by a Board of
Superviaon "'1ich wae urfed .,. adopt . a
measure aloog the lines c:4 the dly
<rdinance recently tnaded by the city ct
Santa J.na and WhidJ W&I described in
the bearing room al being the "Ideal
regulation of a much maligned and even
more rnlsmderstood profession."
·David S. Carlsoo. ¥i'eStem regional
direct« of' the callfomla Massage
TecMicians' AaoclaUon, asked ttie board
to approve a "closely regulated system
which has the fuD support of our group
and the parent American Massage
Technicians Association.
"The ,city of Santai. Ana requim
permits am perfocmance records of any
massage technician in a way and to a
.depth that ellmlnates the undesirables
from practice," he sald. "It's a method ct s=enJng and analysis that pretty
quicltly sorts out the undesirables who
have done so much to hann an honorable
pro! ession."
Carlson claimed that the "opposite sex
provision in ctty and county ordlnancft is
.. ~ defeating and has mcr.a!ed rather
than dlmlnisbed police problems. Such
restricUoos work a real flnancial
hardlltlp oo all the reputable trained
practiUonen and drive flOIJie out ol thelr
life's vocation," he told the board.
Carlson included the state's chiroprac-
tors in his description ol "other pro-
fessions licensed under state laws who
have used their profe."UiOru!I as a cover-up
far illicit massage operaUons ln other
locations than that of their own pro-
leMional offices." aotb the Santa Ana
and Orange p~-ordinances, he told the
board, have . luded language that
•-.!lmlnaless\dipracUc40.
His OWllOl'lanizatloa, ().t1son said, w._,
''ready and ~ to work with Orange
County and any city within the county to
\\'(Wk out measures which would outlaw
illicit practice before it eveu. got started
and help massage techniciW to achieve
the prcfeslional standing li>'-whlch they
are entitled."
"'Phe cities have ~e thiJ unsavory
slluatl!n possible by DOI c:ooperallng with
an ethkal mimage organiiatlon," he
said. "U tb5e restrictive pn1visions in
ordinances deny a qualified mas,,age
technician the privilege 10 sen'ice both
sexes, then in fairness it should apply to
every otti'er professJoo as well."
Oil Scum Drifts .
Into Avalon Area
'nlick oily scum which drifted in New
Year's Day has stained the sparkling
beaches and boats bobbing at anchor in
Avalon Harbor, but the U.S. Coest Guard
has no evidence it came from the Santa
~achanne).
ljAters began reporting the petroleum
globs 'J1nzr9day and tbe heavy oil has
coolinued to pile up on tbe beach~ in
sheltertd island coves.
The slick from a leaky Unloo Oil Com-
pany well in the Santa Barbara Channel
at one time covered 800 square miles, but
none of it:; reEiidue bas reached this far
south before.
.Compute~ -~«-:!vf~I
Marina High Gets Data ReiUl,er
Su.tents and administrators at Jfun-
tl.ngtoo Beach's l\.fartna High ScbOol l'tave
ac.qulred the setv1ces of 1 new computer
to ~ve dlfficu1t problems.
• It's ealled a ''data ~ader" and Is leas-
ed from the General Telephone Co. of
Calffornla ll1roush a limNharing plan.
No rpecltlf skills and only rtgular
cl&Sll'OOm training is required to operate
the entirtJy automatic machine, which la
apable of tr1ruil1ling raw data directly
into computer 11.nguage.
"The intermediate .d.ePI of keypun·
chlf11 or4eletypewrlttng are ellmtnaled,
Um -:nabling oor sttrdtntl to learn the
compute.r's language qu ickly," .. Id. Glen.
Dy~nger, prtndpal of the J,000 pupil
Marint Hlgb SChool.
Until now, data proceM1ng has been a
complicated process. requiring a level of
computer language efficiency usually not
found among high school students, ac·
cording t... Dysinger.
Small enouih to fit on a duk top, yet
versat.ile enough to take txi tukl of
virtually any scope or magnitude, the
data reader Is also used by teachers
when not in use by students.
"Once the classroom leaminc ends, our
faculty·puts the data reader into opera·
lion,'' 11a.ld Dysinger. "They use IL. to
grade tests, !!Chedule elect.Ive classes and
keep student reeords."
"We couldn't afford the machines tf
they were uJtld only for one pur.po.sc. By
making u.w.s of them 'through the time
sharinf concept; w<: make It PlY lor
it.w:lf.'
Gr•~d. ~••r11 Report
' C~unty Blasted
On Public Access
MID· WINTER
ROUND DINING TABLE
Rog. $329. Sal• $279.
ARM CHAIR
R•9. \115, Sale $H. ea.
SIDE CHAIR .
Rog . i9s. Sale $79 • ..,_
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
MANY OTHER DREX!L, HERITAGE & HENREDON GROUPS ON
SALE INCLUDING UPHOLSTERY.
LOCAL DIALIR POR HINllDON .....OltlltlL-HlllTA•I
NEWPORT BEACH
1n1 WtotcJ;ff Dr., 64l ·2050
-OP!N •llDAT "UL t
INTEUORS
Prof111lon1l lntt rlor LAGUNA BEACH
D11lgn1" 3•s North Co11t Hwy.
Av1ll1bl..,_AID-NSID OPIN PllD.AT 'Tll t
494-6551
•
J
•
.. . --.Saddleha~k
• EDIJ.ION
* * * voe. ~l. No: 2, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COU"fl'Y, CADFORNIA FRIDAY, JANU,A·RY 2; 1'1"970-•• TEN l::ENTS
'69 Grand \_ . ury Report
. . .
Blasts ~-Salt Creek Move
-r------'-------'---'------'---~ _) . ·-. ' ~
~· ~· · ___..·~=· ay~· f <Jrk· -Nixon Views
'
Bowl Games,
Ca1Is Victors
By l\1ERRl~1AN S~11Tll
UIOI Wltile HMM c: ... r11 ...... elll
Parade No-.Rosy
Greeter Says He ,ll Maircli: in. ~tl .
Piqued at ·officialdom for not letting
hlm march in the Tournament .¥ Rpses
Parade, Laguna Beach greeter Eiler
Larsen vowed "he'll march neit year
''unless they ,shoot me."
Looking a bit like Father Time the
bearded Eiler -who will be 80 on March
27 -said that he greeted the New Year
•
President Nixon spCnt his firs~ day o( huddled for wannth in a Laguna phone
..
Under Fire
By TOM BARI.EV
Of flll Ct.UY l"lltt Sllfl'
Lhe new year in San Clemente watching booth while waiting for a 1 a.m. bus to
-_[O!!IJliiLJWJJlll.c1'li•!l!ki!in1Ll!ta!kl~~E;ta~U!!s'-_:ca:::;;::rry him to the parade.
h wa~d-today. ''R was and huddling with aides to prepare is the most marvelou.s show I've · ever
A ISO-page final report iuued today by
the Orange County Grand Jury condemnr
the county .supervisors' abandonment oi
Salt Creek Road as "a.n unwi.!ie and abort·
sighted action," claima that bte public:'•
interest in the equally cont:Q•enlal
SHATTERED BOW OF 26-FOOT BOAT LIES AT WATER'S EDGE
A t:"~ther's Mi1c•lculetion Turns Family Outing tnto Tragedy
Waves Batter Plywood
B()at; 7 Aboard PeriS·h
' By ARTHUR B. VINSEL
ctr the o.llY' '""" tfatf
Seven persons-sis. from.one family-
drowned New Year's Day ,men-in old
plywood boat unfit for bittlin'g the open
aea literally fell apart in icy, current-rip-
ped waves off Manhattan Beach.
Outnumbered lifeguards and two swim-
men: rescued seven other members of
tbe boating party of 14, screaming and
struggling against the treacheroys, 53-
degree surf.
A hunt Is on today for bodies of six vie·
tims. while the seventh, Marla Sexton, 18,
whose father was at the helm of his
,uncle 's newly bought craft. was
recovered near shore after the tragedy:
"We believe the others may have been
swept far out to sea by the currents tlult
were running," said Los Angeles~
lifeguard Lt. Howard Lee today.
Dazzlil'lg sunJight sparkled on the swells
Thursday as Albert Sexton. 45, o!
Comptoo, arrived at Marina del Rey and
loaded aboard his family and friends.
His uncle, Artis Franklin, also of
Compton purchased the 12-year-old boat
a month 'ago and bad never moved it out
of the placid harbor, only taking spins in·
aide L~ breakwater with Sexton.
"We intended to do some work on it
before lrying it out in the ocean,"
Franklin said Thursday. SeJlo~ his children and . o t h e r
youngsters who had stayed overnight at
the home planned to go down-to lbe boat.
Franklin knew, but he told authorities
after the tragedy that he thought they
were only going to work on it.
County lifeguards at El Porto Beach
witnessed the tragedy after noticing that
Sexton had brought the cabin cruiser
dangerously close inshore, with waves
breaking -beyoOd the loaded boat.
"The IW'f was running about live reet
high. The bo~t broke up about 60 yardll
offshore," said Lt. Lee. 0 We were lucky
to have saved any of them."
Racing against time, the tide and the
number or victims dumped from the
disin~egrating 2&-foot boat, t h re e
lifeguards and the two bystanders
sprinted into the pounding surf.
"We were canying our rescue cans and
each can is able to support eight persons
if necessary,''. said Lifeguard Lt. Rex
Odell. "We rounded up everyb6dy we
could find and towed them ashore."
Ambulances hact arrived and hauled
seven victims to South Bay Community
Hospital ir. Redondo Beach for treatment
of cuts, bruises and exposure.
1'1ey·were Albert Sexton Jr., 13, sisters
Cynthia, 16 and Franita,~6....._cousines
Ralph Dabbs, 16, his sisters~onya, 13·
and Edwina, 12, of West Covina, plus
Debra Gotchat, 13, a neighbor of the Sex-
tons.
"I thought I was going to be. dead,"
said Albert Jr., I was fighting every way
J could. Everybody was screaming for
.help."
Eyes red·rimmed fro"(TI so a k j n g
saltwater and tears of relief and anguish,
_LaTonya Dabbs told what happened, mo·
lioning . with badly ~fished hands for
emphasis. ~
''We had passed some big rocks and a
big old wave came up and knocked out
the wif\dows and broke up the boat," she
&aid, "then everybody was in the water.''
Missing and presumed drowned are
Albert Sexton Sr., his daughters .. Carl~., 3,
and Alta, 10, a granddaughter, Jaime
'Hinto.1, 7, a nephew, Leoii..Sexton, 15, or
La Puente and a friend, Pernell
Washington• 22,~of Los Angeles .•
Lifeguards said Sexton apparently
strayed into the waveline accidentally
al)d made a fatal mistake by turning lo in
an attempt to bead back lo sea jw:t as a
large breaker· hit.
State or the Union address and his first ~en ."
budgel. Eiler said he returned happy but
Nixon watched all four football bowl fatigued at 4 p.m. New Year's day, run.
games Thusday and called the coaches 0£ • ning an two hours' lileep and nourished by
lwo winning teams. lie called. Texas only a cup of coffee.and a bit Of cake. Larsen was making the tounds In
coach Darrell Royal with congratulations Laguna this morning telling of the parade
on his team's 21to17 victory over Notre but complaining about his treatmen t by
Dame in the Cotton Bowl. He later called olficials he said were Los Angeles sher--
Southern California coach John McKay iff's depuUes. "l argued with the LA
after the Trojans defeated Michigan 10 to sheriff and said 'why don't you arrest
_:1 in the Rose Bowl. me?'" said Eiler, who added, "they
Before ~ games• the President called wanted me to Stand stin:•-
J . Edgar Hoover, director oC the Federal Eiler, .. who has been booming bis
Bureau or Investigation, with con--greeting from a streets for more
· gratulations on his 75th birthday. Nixon than 20 years, aid he will . seek
told reporters he had no indication eermissiQn .to be of nut yeir'1 Rose ' .
Hoover would step dowJl !"")' his poll. r,anm U ~ ts able. -~· ,
At the out.set or l'7o, Nixon ·wu ~-1-itlet IQ . · ·" /' illd:
buoyant and e~ng confidence. During E;iler.' "A lot o[ 1 wu.
his Q\lifcrnia retreat. he was on a dead.•• He said'. was happy to
routine' of paperWOrk in the momiop at den10nstr1te. to we; wishera, especially to
the West.em White House and relaxatim tbe ~Udren, e la alive and actlve.
in the afternoons at his $300,00'l ocean· /
• \ • • :.i; ... ,
U.tLY ·~ "91(~ J
STILL GOINO'·STRONG '
P11rad1 W•t•r .Lanen
front villa.
He was nearing final decisions on.the 5p ts Sta M -f; • ' d
new federal budget he will submit lo . or rs .en,;wne Congress later this month. He was ~ud·
dling daily with key advisers~ the first
State of 'the Union message of hls
presidency. I IRS Ga bl 0 R id' Nixon gave a lip off on an important n . ' m z·ng a
part or the address when be signed a bill . · . . . .
creating the Environmental Quality
Council and said the nation must attack
pollution during the new decade.
The chief executive was reported to be
"fairly close" to appointing a qew direc-
tor of selective service ·1o sucCeed Gen.
Lewis W. Hershey, who will become his
manpower consultant. Nixon said he
would select a new draf~ boss by the first
of the year.
He also was "looking south" for
another candidate to fill a supreme court
vacancy after suffertng a setback with
the Senate rejection of hi s nomlna~ori of
Federal Judge Clemente W. Haynsworth
Jr. 10 the high bench. ·
* * President Ties
One 01i-Neck
The President really tied one on New
Year's day -a tie that is, a loud tie.
Q Nonnally a conservative dresser, Nixon
greeted 1970 Thursday wearing a broad.-
lo® necktie. Worn with a houndstooth
sports jacket, it had a wildly swirling
abstract design in pale blue and silver
gray. 1See photo. Page 3) .
DETROIT (AP).-. Internal Revenue
Service aeents arrested nine persons in
Michigan on gambling charge. New
Year's Day in what· a federal official
described as a "national scheme in-
volving famous figures In b111seball and
football and hundreds of trainers and
jockeys at racetracks tfiroughout the
United Stat~.''
James E. Rlt.ch.ie, special assistant
U.S. attorney, also said he and IRS
agents, anned wilh a search warrant
signed by U.S. Judge Thaddeus M.
Marhrowlcz, searched the Las .~Vegas
hotel room of former baseball stat Diziy
-Dean. nean was not held. . --·
"StatemenL'I made by some or t~ ar·
rested and ·seized records indicate a na·
tional scheme Involving fe.mous figure! in
baseball and football aJXI hundreds· of
trainers and · j<tektys at racetracks
throughout the Uriited Sta~s." Ritchie
said. ·
A special 13-member grand jury, the
indicting arm of a Detroit federal task
force on crime, will soon hear lesUmony
from sports figures and boQkmaken: tO
"determine the effect or their associa·
lion," Ritchie said.
suburban Center Line, and the IRS
agents said 1bey seized hl1 car.
Others arre3led: Nick C. Mondella, 44,
of Farmington; Mike Dorian or Bloom-
field Townsllip; Mitchell . E. Eddie
~em, 341,-or ll!<><mfl<ld To,,..hip; and
St<phm,Dounch; .M-Jletghts. ·
Mondella WN' klentified~sJa ufac~
lurer's represeotaUve, as 1 a.-car
dealer; Karem, a bOm builder, 1 and
Daunch, locker room manager !Or the
Red Run Golf Club in Royal.Oak.
Brickley said all were charged•with us-
ing interJJla,er communication faoiltt.iea in
the furtherance of gambling and with
c.onSRir.acy ·to ·vJolate.Jederal gambliOg
laws.
Names Accepted
For Sporf,s ShO.w
'Free Ttclret,s
fu!Jy · explored" and crts pJy states that
the t>oard's acqui11iUon of Univeral{y P1r1c
'.'brings into the quesUon the desir1bJUt~
of verbal agreements and Informal ne-
goUations." '
: All three criUcislns of the board are
contained Jn a portion of the report
which calls on the supervirora to "rec·
ognize that Orange · County is a rapidly
growlng urban area and to operate in a
manner which reflects this."
Tbe board, the re'port slatu, should
"realize that ·it is the chlef bargaining
agent for the public' .. and shoUld, at all
times,' "negotia.te aggressively on behalf
pf,.the c:oonty."
And the grand jury wafn11 the 111,per ..
vilon !l'"t tho county ahqukj ~
":eiwit and i:OoCJ,.fY'' •U county reso-
luUona, agreement.a and contracts and ''>ll..._.uon.-ld be Up! Informed •t all tlmes as to the· status and lmplica.
tioria o'f those agreements.''
' Ci-ll!cJllns ipitt, thO boarcj I! ....... I m"1~ed by, the , IS~outioing grand jurors
"for the' general.overall opera~ effi.
Qency of Orange County g~t in tfie fact of "continuing expJodM..m.owih/•
And it notes that the "traMltTOrl rrom
the· former system of direct supei-viiion
of various departments by the tupervi·
sors to administration through the county
adhiJnistrative officer has been pro.
ceedfng Wf:ll."
But the Grand Jury makes it clear that
It is unhappy about the failure ol the
supervisors to. eliminate what it stateJ
were the "relatively inlonnal procedures,
verbal communlcaUGni and agreements
ahd pertonal contacts which may have
been fe'asible just a few years earlier
(but wRich) no longer suffice.
"In· .Orne instanees, county supervlaon;
have accepted inadequate Jnfonnation
· lltlpplled to them by department heads or
other IOW'~, or have acted without
sufficient evaluation of the information.
'J!hls has resulted In confllct.!I between
various elected and appointed' coui:ity de.
partment heac!a and between the Board
of Supervisors and the pUblic."
For all its condemnation of the ~·s
role -m-tbe abandonment of Salt-OUK
Road, the Grand Jury notes in it.!I report
that the issue may prove to. be "a 'turn-
in& point in the beach deve~nt of
the county."
Abandonment of the road to the La4
guna Niguel Corporation In March, 1968
led to the filing .of a ·law&uJt .by county
residents opposed to the action, a court
Suit that is still being contested.
And it brought about the birth of an
Orange Coast organization which hopes
lo reclaim the traditional pathway to the
shoreline and prevent it.. becoming part or a Laguna Niguel housing develop-
ment.
"Had the supervisors ·realized the im-
(See GRAND JURY, P11e J)
Lagu1ia's 'Polar
Bears' Plunge
--1--11----1r,.,-.,~·rly Dip'
Immediately after the accident was
reported, lifeguard boats Baywatch II
and JV were dispatched, along with the
· SZ..foot Coast Guard cutter Point Bridge
and·a helicopter, both from Long Beach.
--One of lbe ureguard boats recovered
the body of Marla Sexton.
Lilegu11:rds cri:dited help from Mark
Bugtley, 20";(if"EI Segundo, and Cr1sl0b3J
Flores 28, of Bell Gardens, wilh helping
sa ve the lives of the seve n childr:en
rescued.
Said the President, "Someone gave 1t to
me. t only wear it on New Year's Day. T
also have a new jacket but I'm saving
that for tonight."
Stoclt Markets
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued to surge upward late today,
cUt loose from the weight of t.ax-loss sell·
ing. (See quotations, Pages 10.11).
Advancing stock.~ on the New York
Stock Exchange widen~ the lead over
declines to nearly IKIO issues .
U.S. Atty. James H. Brickley said the
SO IRS agents who participated in t8:
raids seized $620,000 ln cash and ched'a,"
three autos and a vast quantity of_betGng
records. ,
Those arrested were charged with
violating federal' antlgambllng statutes.
The warrant.. Were · s1gned by Judge
Machrow:lcz. ·
The nine Mlchlgan men were arraigned
Thu.rdsday . before an acting U.S. com·
mluloner in thi" ·Yederl11ulkUng at
oetrolt. They were released .on $1,000
Names ol DArLY PIUYr .rellde!'ii who
~ant to try for free pain cl tickett"to the
5UI , Annual Southern .CaWornia. Sport&,
Vacation and Recreational-Vehicle show
and the '200 Holiday Alrllnea.Raniada
SandS:.Heavenly Valley ski vacatiQn at
Lake Tahoe are still being acc:ei>ted ·to-
day.. . ·
Grand prize winner will be aelected
onstage at the show et Anaheim ~
venUon Cent.er at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Show ticket winners will be selected ~at
random from among nam~. addttsses
and phone numbers submitted ey·ri)aUOr
in·penon to the DAILY PlLOT in Costa
Mesa . Address cards to : Show TiCkets.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, PO Box
1500, Costa Mio. Cal~. rme ..
Oraage Coan
W!'Jlldaer
The skie~--will be 1Ul1QY nus
weekend, but don't look for a
warming treod. In tact, the op-
posite will be the case, with over~
night Jowl dipping into tbe 30's in
some areas.
-Undaunted by chilly 58-degree water.
Treasure lsland ·s-Polar Bears plunged
Into the ocean at high noon on New Years
Day, maintaining a IS.year Laguna
Beach tradition.
Twenty.five men, women and children,
led by Father Polar Bear David
Flournoy, took the icy dip this year, the
men submerging completely"the women
just to the neck (to preserve hairdos),
according to rules of the game. .
As uiual, onklolters outnumbered
p.erticipants. and were ready to. serve hot
colree and other wann good cheer on the
beach as the frigid Polar Beal'll emerged
from lhe water.
'Phe Polar Bears, mostly reliident3 or
the ~an front trailer home colony,
started· out with a member!hip of nine
ind ·a. yen to publlc:lze the vh1uct of
So'uthern Califo rnia 's winter weather.
•
Stroller Stopped
Nice Day But Not for N1Jde ~ alk
A Tu11tin man who tossed his coat over
his shoulder while enJoying a. Groll in
the pJeasanl afternoon 1un1hlne on
Laguna's Cleo Street Beach round him-
Stir in the arms of the law New Ye;ir1
Day.
The problem, fellow beachgoers re-
ported to police, was . that the stroller
wasn't wearing anything but the coat.
ornccr Larry Galrit reported the al -
'
leged o(Jender of public decency. Johtt
Garnett WaJker, 24, ran into ·tbe water
when he 1pproached.
Not about to follow, Galat headed back
to his squad car to call for reinforce·
ments. Walker lit out up the bea& and
was haited by two Interested 'cltluns,
Police maintain. He Is charged wftb I~
decent ellposurc. -
'
personal' bor!(\s. · ·
Ritchie said another arrest wu made
In Las Vegas in COMett]on, w.ilh the alleg·
• ed betUng ring. He idenUfied the man ar-
rested as Fritz Lindstrom.
Among th.,. armted In ,l!IJchigan,
Brleklly said; were1Don&kl •J~ 1).law"'1, ·
'8,.or B~ml~l\&'1' 1'\)ch ... w~ ~·•r-· rested at ·a B , , cJllO!el where U!S ,
•i<r!I< IOkt ihf3' led !llO,ooo in
cashleT'1 · chtcka aodr buaJ~ess. ~. '
along with a car. ·
IRS a_se nts 1a11f·they ""* lt7t,OOO·ln ' currenci; a\)d gambling_ record• rrom
Isaac Johna,•~. ~ tht.i arrested him -
11L .his home ,hi La111lng. • _ ~~ant Dl~ow, ;t1, ol · ~roit ai>cl Ll<>if'\d TMl'tce,» ol Eaat Del(olt w~ l ..t•!lod al n;..,;,-. htlrn~Jldcld11 ·11kl. ~A•t AC''UJF.i6J. '#; iOI .~ Pointe w-·,..,..m.re'd ·bf m.s·-·k<nts in
And for a preVlew of tl;le sh!>W, see the
DAI~ y . PILOT .... !ure .. •lmkit 1oitaY' on
Pages 1!.1 l&·l~~z. ' ·· · • ...... ' ..
~ I ' Power· 'Kitockeef Out . . . .....
For ,'l,600 ·Rc:sidenc.es-• ' OAKLAND (APl -Powfr. for .~.!Qll ,
hom" wH mocked Olll lhorllY )><fore
dawn todllY. by iool ol. a P8cl!Jc,Jju & E~lc ~· l!Ubtllllon -~u\horluq said ,
mlghJ ~'"bee~ hfastesJ.JVllh txpi.alv1$. , Tht.-, 12,000:>'olt ctrcull{ P<>W")hf a . n<ltthwnt OaklaM'!t<'U<io ,..,.., losi at ·
5: 20 .a.m. for 35 minutes.
' I
____ .'.....·~---·......t.-J-.t:--~-~~-~~-------------~-------'-~~---~--~~-'-~~""''-'----=------~~--'--'-''---'--..... -
.. , •
J DAILY PILOT l
\ ' .)
' ··.Mission
• r
rail . ·-.., t • Religious Groups
N a~e Win'ne1·s
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Eight
religtoui congreptions in Saddletiact
Valley have named their most outstand·
in.g members for 1969. ~
Spoosored by the Mission Viejo Kiwanis
Club the wlrmers were given ~catea:
and were introduced at a meeting by
!heir pa>lon. •' Winners and tbeir churchs are: Donald
Messin&el'. ¥oUnl of Olive Lutheran: 1'·
W. Cate,-6t. George's -Episcopal ;• Mrs.
Arthur Saygman, Temple Eilal; Loynal
Wilson Jr., First Baptist; J ohn C\>Oper.
First Christian; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Reeves. Sto Nicholas Catholic; Jamea
Ev~ Prtlbyt.erlan Chllrcb ot the f\:fa.iiirMr. andtdrs..--X-P:-lder-
riman. Shepherd ·ot the HiU5 United
)1ethodist. • e r~i.S r_,11t
!.AXE ~ ~ It's time ID think '
about llimml.og down after the holiday
eating orgy-end Rick Kenney knows how
todoit. r .
The essisllnt director of the Beach and
Tennis Club suggests tennis lessons as a
fun way to slim down. The lessons'run 10
~·eeks and tan be tau&ht to groups or in.
dividuals.
The instructor Is Alex Ott. Sign up at
the Beach and Tennis Club to arrange
times an4 dates of lessons.
e Belles Ringing Jn
~JON VIEJO-An official weleom-
comndttee has beeu added to Mtssiou
Viejo'i environment.
They are caUed Mission BeDe! and art
eight unifcinned women who call on new
residents to tell about life in Mission Vle-
jo.
Supervised by Brenda Agee. the Bellrs
uo Margaret Farthing, June Kol!&,
Christina Becker., Barbara Artmenko,
Joan Brady, Arlene Greer and Joe
Parese.
few Major Road
Pro~cts Remain
On Orange Coast
WJthJhe San Diego-Santa Ana Frttwa'y
hookup completed add widening of the
freeway :!IOU1b to San Juan Capistrano ac·
complisbed, the St.ate Division of
Highways looks to a quiet year in
~them Orange County. 'i1i. $57,000 rapalr job oo flood-<lamag.
ed Laguna Canyon Road ls nearing com•
pie lion.
When that ls done the only ·major
h.ighway project urxler way in the area
will be construction of the Interchange at
Valencia Avenue and the'Laguna Canyon
Freeway, adjacent to the Santa Ana
Freeway, a 0 Iv I 11 ion of Highways
tipokesman said today.
This project should be finished ror June,
1970 at tbe latest
Beyond that, the h!gbway builders have
no concrete plans for the soulh county.
Wldeni""-of the San Diego Freeway ,
through San-C~nte from San Juan
1 Capiitrano to join the eight-lane freeway
at tbe.-San Diego County line is .UU on
lhe !uluie wl.
Financing for that job is not yet
available, the spokesman said, the actual
work probably wiJl,not be undertaken un-
til lhe mid-1970s.
Accepts Applicati ons
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Student ap-
plications for all 19 campuses of the
California slate colleges \\ill be accepted
fur the faU term-1970 Friday, it was an-
nounced Thursday.
DAILY PILOT
pu.HGE. COAST PU&LllHING COMPANY'
ltobtrt N. Wt1d
Prroklltll! and Pullli•h#
Jtc.lr R. C~rlev \lice Pmkltr1I t rA 0 .... ,.1 Mtnqtr
no111•• k••~a
£dillll'
lhomtl A. Mwrphi~e
M1....,,,, Ed!lor
Ric.li1r4 '· Ntll ~-••Id!. (lly fdlllll'
a..,.-.... Offic.• I
l11 Fo111I A"•~w•
'M1ili~9 Addren: r.o, I•• •66, 92652
Offlw Offkts
'"'"' Mftt: no Wnt .,., Sir.et ~ ltKll: Hll Wini ll1rto1 .............
hWlllWlf._, 11 .. UI: 1111$ •~tdl IJV~Wlld
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•
Mrs. Kroch
'
Of~un a ..
Dies at 82 , ..
. . ' Mrs. Adolph kn>ch. ·prominent In eMc
and aiiWl'al al!alrl in lhe SoutlMni
Orange c..11 .,..,. di<d Wednesday in·
Laruna Beach. She -82. Wif:e of the owner of • Chicago
_..,.. cl>oin and publishing -.
Mrs. KniCft and her hull>ond, al·
fectlooately ltnown as "Papa," moved to
Logune fnlm Chicago following Mr.
J<roch's retirement 18 years ago.
"J\.1rs. Kroch was a moving force
behind lhe Jll'l8l'"" of South Coasl Com·
munity Hospital," Victcr C. Andrew1,
scot board chainnan, said \oday. "She
v•as deeply eonoerned with ciYic affairs
and involved"benelr with hoopltal , church
and cultural a!fain."
~frs. Kroch arid hef husband, first
<;hairman of the hcaj)ital board, were
founders and major financial suppcrters
of the hospital. They al.9o have donated
cotlections ol books to the UC Irvine
~Library, Cali.IOrnia College of 1'1edicine
and Laguna Beach Public Library.
Born in Germany,.Mrs. Kroch was the
fonner Gertrude Hom. She and her hus-
band celebrated their 60th wedding an·
niversary of the Art Colony last May.
Kroch, chairman of tbe boan:l 0(
Kroclt's & Brentano's Inc., described as
the "Wtrkl's largest bookstore," began as
a clerk in Cllicago in 1801. He opened a
small bookst<re in 19111 and in 1933
bough! the ll<entano oolld.s in aucqo,
now nhmbering nine.
Funeral oervk:es will be conducted
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in Com·
munity Ptt.9byt.erian OJJrch with private
interment to follow. Sheffer Laguna
B<ach Mortuary will direct.
SlaviVU'I, ln addition to her husband,
lnclude a eon, Carl, of Qlicago, and a
daughi.r, Mrs. G_retd>eo Kelch of Hoog
KO!!(.
Planners Study
Hillside Acres
Co!!cept Monda y
Laguna 8eac:ll S°''il'C cc+1011isQ11e s are scbec!Wed to m .Mmda.r' nl&lf a:i 1
m~ piamed <•'" '"*' con-cept ....-,.i as a "tat ...,.. by
developer Mart (lnmbjnrr an! orclzil<!d
Petei Ostnnd<r.
Tbe plan !0< developing Ill hillside
Beret adjacent to Mominpide Drive bu
been under study for the pan month, and
under fire from some neighboring prop-
erty owners. . "\
The OJOCept for wlUch the developers
:ieek approval would I n cl u d e single
f'tlldencet, on parcels of up to an acre in
sb:I!" lnd clwter1 ·or multiple d\\'ellings
~ i~enta, with "operi space" areas w between. Wl!lle Ille 715 dwelling UllitJr tugested
for total development would not exceed
the nwnber permitted in the R-1 (single
re.s.lde~ti~) zone. allowing 6,000 square
feet per Wilt. neighbcrs have objeolei:f to
the propoaal to clorter some of fhe unit5
in apartment buildings.
~n . study sessions, planning com-
rruss1oners expressed themselves as
favoi-ing the planned community Concept,
but were doubtful about the suggested
density. City Planner Al Autry sild the
p~g Ital! fell 1he plan submllted
would oot be in • atate for adoption until
further engineering and geological. work
were completed, but recommended of the
cqncept, not tied to a specific plan.
·Also on the planners' agenda for the
7:30 p.m. session Monday, is a second
public bearing on ame.odments to the 1.0ll·
ing ordinance, involving placement in the
ordinance rl. ~odifications regarding sel-
baclt:s and he1ght covered in an interim
ordinance.
A variance application for addiUon or a
second story famlly room at 574 Bluebird
Canyon Drive will be considered, and will
request for permission to exceed permit·
led height in an R·l zone on Nyes Place.
La g1man Starts
New Year Witl1
Driving Chru·ge
A Laguna Beach man who started the
New Year out wrong. by assertedly run·
ning into two parked cars and a bus on
South Coast. Highway at 12:47 a.m.
Thursday is facing dlarges of driving
under the influence of alcohol. •
Northbound in the ~ block of the
hlghway,. police &aid, driver William
~Urt'd Stotesbury, 50, of 780 Catalina St,,
rtrst struck a car belonging to John
Gerald Barry. ol Mi Walnut St. Newport
Beach. Mrs. Elaine Barry, 2S, who was
aUempling to enter the car, was knocked
Iv the pavement sufferins minor cuts on
ber hand and ankle, poli~ reported.
Police said the Stotesbury vehicle kept
going and struck a bus belonging to the
Hawthorne Cbristlao School and a car
owned by Donald Wayne Nixon of Los
Angeles, before coming to rest in 11 park·
ing place of its own.
SlOteSbury wa.s placed under arrest at
the scene ol the accident
~li lan Bombing Death .
Toll Rises to' 16
MILAN (>JII -Th< toll of vktlms of
lhe Dec. 12 bomb explooloo al lhe Milan
Bank of UJ1cullure ,__.o 16 'l"'Ul'8d•y
nfghI. calogero Gala!<Ao, 71, died of, a
spinal wound.
•
_,
Breaki•tg Ranks for Astro11a11is ' .
-
--Irvine Co~
'
Chief Lauds •
Nixon Plan
lrYine1:.m~· Pn.<ldtnl· wUllam R.
M,.-today lllUOll a 1talemenl happlly
tndonlng Prellder,t Nixon's a:ealion o{
an envln::nmental eontrol q:ency, sayin&:
the job b IAl'! bil lo< bualnewn-, alooe.
''I am extttmely , pleased at the
P~skltnl'a a~oo Jn creating a Council
of Envlroruntntal QuJlity whlch will
commit the a:overnment to join in the
fil!ht again.st .polluting the lands, water
and atmospher).'' Ma9011 declared. '
"Those of us I'm Private enlerprise who
li ave dedicated our efforts toward
~reating a bett~r environment in whi~ Jo
live, work and play, cannot do it a1on.e/'
he continued.
Children charge out o! crowd whiCh lined Pasa·
den's Colorado Boulevard for 81st Touman1ent of
-Roses Parade to capture a smile, a handshake. QL
an autograph from one of .1970 parade's grand mar·
shals_, ast.ronnut :\!."In Bean. Even in thls new de-
cade, \\ itJ1 its t'll\phas.ls on youth, it is apparenUy
still PQ£ 1bk IQ Ii<_ bald, !orytlsh and a hero. If of
c-our;1:e, you '''" \\,'\llitd on the n100n-. -'
"If we are to achieve the lofty 1oa!S >¥•
l'&ve set, it will be becallSe all level! of
£0\'ernment join wUA private enterpri&e
as partnetS. But this"llleans, as-a work·
Ing partner. The tlme. for doing i11 now •
Writer's €01iteAtion
\Vhat we don't need is another decade
or ril.e;toric to accompany the popuiauon
boom and an evet-incrusing pollution
Mary Jp Driving Alone?·
problem. What we do need is intelligent
tnd constructive government cooperation
ln the plalllllng, And above all, the finan-
cial backing that m:ke.s th~ difference
between dnam.s and re:allty.-
BOSTON (API -A book pubwhed 1 ..
day contends that Mary Jo Kopechne was
alone, driving Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 's
car when it carried her to her death off ·a
bridge on Chappjlquiddlck Island last
:rummer.
issued by LilUe Brown & Co. thrt>e da.r s
Qefore the opening of an 1nqursl into hrr
dealh.
l~atioa al his. pnsence. with-?.lis.s "'nle costs involved in building ntW
...,~. a \\fa.dW\&tan sea"ttary who cities and the ~ctlon oC old ones.
had ..-t.rftd ft'f' tu brolhtt, lhe latt Sen. conserv'alion and the fight against pollu-
1\t~n f . t\~ (~~.Y.). ' tion art simply too great for any private
Sen. Kt.Melt\' !'&! on I holiday skiing sector of the economy to bear," Mason·
trip to .Vail. Coli:> .. today and wa.s not Im-added. "Except in limited' specific areas,
n1edialely avallabae far comment on tl'le such as the one being developed by our
,. --
' i
' e
>
y
'
The book. "The Bridie at Chap-
paquiddick Island" by Jaclt Olsen, ·a
senior editor ol 'Itme, Inc., is being
Olsen, wOO made investigations on
Chappaquiddick and Martha 's Vinryard
after Miss Kopechne's death. cantendcd
Sen. Kennedy alighted from the car after
a depity aheriU3roached.
The writer KeilDCdy wanted to
avoid embarrassment and misin·
Olsen book, accounts . of which were
pu011£V!d m BOsU>n newsp;a1por,,.----~com:;~.ro;.r;,:;Yi:.n-on1y-1rope'tmitt'midenHfu>~-+-·lt-
.. 1t woUld have been a verY k>Jical on's strong interest and his afflnnaUve
; step," Olson wrote, "for K·-~· lo n~ d Ian ~ ... ..,.,.,. "'""Y ec tion regarding elimination of au
I!.--Pflfle l the car between the high walls of un-fonns of pollution and conservation and-
derbrus:h, jump out and tell Mary Jo to improvement of the quality of our en--
GRAND JURY ••.
plieannn1 ol the abandcinment," the re-
pm s:.a.tcl, ""the jury believes acquisjtion
ol pJblie acass io the tidelands in t.ba.t
area pmbabJy could ba\•e ~ affected
aidl mbstantially less opmditure ot
pUblic funds than oow appears likely."
But lhe cootroversy ha produced, the
report notes, the setting uide in the
counly budge! of n miJlioo roe ""1-
tion of beach properly.
"'Ille board has Ughtened ltJr control
of future «eantront development by
ordering the planning department to
submit all tract maps of areas •ocean-
wards from the Pacific Coast High1"ay'
to the board for final approval and a
master plan to determine coasUJne recre-
ational needs and priorities was .set up,"
the report notes.
"This jury commends the Board of
Supervisors for its new and enU1htened
approach to beach acquisition," the re-
port states.
Controversy erupting from the Upper
Newport BJ,y tidelands between the
county" .and tbe Irvine Company "was
clearly rtrponsible foi the present o:io-
flict between the col.Ulty counsel and the
county assessor," the Grand Jury report
states.
In a report issued last July 17, the
Grand Jury crlllcized many aspects of
the Upper Bay plan and calltd· for both
the Irvine Company and Uie · county lo
consider the possibilily of an alternate
p!an to the land swap now be.inf dis-
puted in a Superiqr Court tazpayers suit
That report contaiited lhe frequently
stated suggestion that "bolh sides mlght
agree to withdraw and renegotiate." That
report also contained the Grand J ury 's
advice to the county that it should re-
view the statw of all Ud,elands within
Orange County's boundaries "which the
county holds in trust ft>!' the people of
the county of Orange."
Another Trvine-county land deal draws
criticism from the Grand Jury in the
form 0£ the University Park development
in which county supervisors accepted 3f5
acres of land from the Irvine Company
wilh the proviso that the county would
develop it as a park.
"Although the land Was a gift, there
were some conditions required by the
Irvine Company as to use or the land
JncluQing retention oC mineral, oil and
water rights.," the report notes.
"Frofu the public's point of view," the
report ~oes. "the coonty has an iJterest
in acquiring money under the Cameron-
Bail Promises
Fizzle for Elder
Earlier promises by a young girl to
raise the $6,250 in cash t9 bail out un-
dergrolUld newspaper editor Don Elder
flu.led out New Year's Eve. ·
nle girl returned New Year's Day lo
Newport Beach police headquaners with
cookies and a letter, instead. The letter
urged him to ieep faith jn "the revolu-
tion ."
Elder 1pent the holiday in custody
while his other problems mounted.
The Bird in Search of a Cage bookstore
v.·hich he operates ln Newport Beach got
an evlcUon notice. --
The bookstore also is headquarttrs for
"From Out of Sherwood Forest," the
underground newspaper which ran the
article which sparj(ed the 23-year-old San-
ta Ana resldenl's arrest.
Brandt Plans Trip
LONDON (UP() -Well Gorman
Chancellor Willy Brandt will visit Britain
for talks with government leaden MIJ"Ch
S and 4, Prime t.linister llarold Wi.Lsoo'1
office announced today.
Unruh Bond Act for th<! • .i..·elopmont of
beaches and parks. H01Vtver, when the
coonty applied for the fwxh to dtve)op
\ini'll'eraity Park, it •as required that
iliese famds be used solely rc.-that park.
"Because there was not wriuai agret-
mmt &tCW'ing the bnd, the county
wou1d have lo accept the terms and
conditiom of the Irvine Company or the
money would have reverted to the state,
since tbe funds can be used only for land
which the county owns or leases," the
report adds.
Criticized in the report is the fact that
from October" 1967 until April 1969 "the
Irvine olmpany and the county did not
have anything in writing relating to this
transaction."
.And the report points out that the
county board voted to accept a t6tal of
s«i,ooo In state fund s and committed
the county to the expenditure of an addi·
tinal $442,000 for the development. of
University Park entirely on the basis of
a verbal agreement.
circle back and pick him up in a few vlronment wlll result in the same sort of
minutes if the policeman did not give concentration Ufat put a man on the
chase. ,• m60n after President Kennedy's public
"It doei. oot take the imagination <1f a citdication to do so," he said.
. dime novelist to see ,.fary Jo Kopechne
at the wheel of the car, struggling to con.
trol two tons af equipment on a strange
road ~·hile her own adrenalin flowed at
high preli6UTe..-
"She might not bave liken time to
readjust the ~t so that her feet could
reach the pedals comfortably. At 5 feet 2, 1
she was exactly one foot shorter than
Kennedy; her own car was a Volkswagen,
about half the size of an Oldsmobile 88:
and most of her driving had been done on
city streets."
Ols~n theorized that the girl1· barely
able to see over the dashboard, would
have been unable to see lhat the hump-
backed bridge veered to the left u she
a pproached and would have continued on
a straight line -off into the water.
Miss Kopechne was found dead in the
car last July 10, at about the same time
Sen. Kennedy was reporting the mishap
to Edgartown police and about 10 hours
after he said it occurred.
W on1an Sorry
For Cra sh, Flres
Laguna Beach police are seeking an
elderly lady who apologized f o r
broadsiding an Emerald Bay V.'OJllan'I
car early on f-iew Year's Day, then disap.
peared while the victim was calling
police. .
Kate Shaffer, 21, of 326 Emerald Bay,
· reported she was westbound on Legion.
Street at 1:59 a.m. Thursday when a ca r
emerged from Ramona Street and stn.lck.
her vehicle broadside. _
The driver, described as an elderly
lady, got out and said, "I'm .sorry." When.
Miss Shaffer returned from calling the
police, the elderly lad)' and her car had
vanished.
MID-WINTER
•OUND DININIO TAILE
Reg, $329. Sala $279,
ARM CHAIR
Reg. ,11 5. Sale$,, .....
SIDE CHAIR
Rog. $95. Saft $79. ""
' •
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
I
MANY OTHE R DREXE L, HERITAGE & HENREDON GROUPS ON
SAL E INCLUDING UPHOLSTERY.
LOCAL DEALE• FOR HINUDON -DHXll.-HIRITACH
NEWPORT S!ACH
1727 Wt1tcllll o .. , 642,7050.
GnN NIDAY 'TIL t
INTERIORS
Profn 1ion1I Interior
Designers
Av1l11bl..-AID-N5fD
. ..
LAGUNA BEACH
34.S North Cc11t Hwy.
O,IN l llO.AY 'Tl\ t
494-4551
•
•
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' I ·Lagnaa Bea eh
EDl t ·ION
-TOday~s Jlln•I
J_ •
,• !' N.J!l.,.St.Bdii5 -
'
ORANGE' COUNTY, CALIFO)lNIA '
FRIDAY, JANUAllY. 2,.'1970· TEN CENTS
,
'69 Grand Jury ·Report
•
Blasts Salt Cr·eek Move
SHATTERED BOW OF 26-FOOT BOAT LIES AT WATER'S EDGE
A Fi1ther'1 Miscalculation Turn1 Family Outing into Trt gtdy
·Nixon Views ~Parade No1·.-osY,
Bowl Games,
Calls Vi~tors
By MERRIAf AN SftfITH
" Greet.er Says H~'ll March in '7~
Piqued at olficlaiciom !or not letting
him march In tbe 'J'.ournament .ol Roses
Parade, Laguna Bpch greeter Eiler
Larsen vowed he'll march next year
· .. unless they shoot me."
Looking a bit like Father Time the
bearded Eller -who will be 80 on March
27 -sai4 that be greeted~ New Year
President Nixon spent hlJ first day o( huddled for warmth in a Laguna phone
the new year in San Clemente watching booth while waiting for a 1 a.m. bm to
football games~ inaklng telephone calls carry him lo the parade. ' .
and-h·ul,i1;..,,. wilh ajdes to prmpre ru, lt was worth it, he. saJd 'today. "It wu ---.1~~'¥'~--"':'~'7.,...-tUhhe.-.mnmMnt-mRFYeJoul-...-abow.:-l!ll&_.eJf
State of the Union address and his first &een."
budget. Eiler said be re.turned happy but
Nixon watched all four football bowl fatigued at 4 p.m! New Year's daf, run·
games Thusday and called the coaches of ning on two hours' sleep and now:tshed by
two winning te8JTlS. He. called Texas only a cup of coffee and a bit of cake, Larsen was making u:ie round• In coach Darrell Royal with congratulations Laguna this momlni telling of the parad&
'on his team's 21 to 17 victory over Notre but comptalnlng about bis treatment by
Dame In the o:rt.ton'Bowl. He later called officials he said wert Lo3 Angeles sher-
Southern California coach John McKay iff's depuUes. "I ar'lued with the LA
after the Trojans defeated Michigan 10 to sheriff and aa.id 'why don't you arrest
3 in the Rose Bowl. me?'" said Eiler, who added, "they
-Before.the...iam'3!....tbe ~dent called wanted me to stand .stlil." • .
J. Edgar Hoover, din!c;t« cl tfii'FeGenl~iler;-wl\()-harbeen boommg h19
Bureau of Jnvestigatioil, with coo-gi:tetl.n& .from Laguna atr~ts for more
Bay, P~k
Action Also
Under Fire
By TOM BARLEY
01 IM Dfltr r 11er Sttff
A 150-page final report Issued today by
the Orange Cowity Grand Jury condernn5
lhe county supervisors' abandonment ol
Salt Creek Road aa "an unwise and abort-
si&hled ·action," claims that hte public'~
interest in the~ equally cwlJ'OVt.glal
Upper Newport Bay land nap "wu nd.
lored" and eris state.a tha~
the board a a Bl ~ ruvers1 ar
"brines into tht queSUon the desirability
of verbal agreements and informal ne-
gotiations."
All three criUcismJ of' -the board aJ'f'.
contained in a portion of the rq>or:
which calla on the supervisors to '"rec·
ognlze that Orange County is a ra'pldly_
growing urban area and to operate in a
manner which reflects this."
The board, the re}>Ort 11tate11., should
"reallz.e that it is the chief . bar&ainln5.
nt for lhe public" and s~. at af!
es.~ne&o.tialuggreeivel tn behaU
the county." :--Waves Batter Plywood
Boat; 7 AlJ_oarll Perish
gratul8'ions on hi! 75th bitthd~y. Nixon Utan . 20 ytars.i. .said he' , WIV, · aetk •
told reporters he lw,l,w ind"ollon ~ ....... )!Ito!""""•""'•"""•
Hoover.wvuld fJt,ep ~~his Pat~ ·P~JI ·!Jt.~~~1e~~~~,~· a:·,
At the ootset of i110. Nixon WU !•tmetlOJ!l.IDY~·PIOP,Jil'liJd '
And the grand jury warns the super-
' vilorl-)hat the ~I sh~ · "-"
o' "i:l~!,V and copfy all coanly ~
o! • 1;J,? • • , -luUons, 1greemenll aM coirtiicls and
buoyant and uuding coafidencc, Dur1n1 . Eiler. "A "" ol, llMrn thought 1. wa
his California. retreat. he was on a dead." . He. said · lit w,a hap~ to
rouUne ol ~k in ~ mcrNnp 11 c!<manttrote.tD well wlshera, -lfy to
oa"'" • ....,. ..... ~·-1 .. all aupervison-shwld be \ept Wormed
STILL GOI\!• 'STRON• at .it Umes u to the ltatus and lmpllc•
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM o.!tr , .... Sti ff
b;gb. The boat broke up about !O yards the Wesllrn WIUte House and relautlon the clllldren, lbal he'll alift llld acttve. p· eel w tch · ~ ~ · · U.onl of .tho8e agreements." .
.. • •. ' I !! ' ··""' CilUclsms apart, the boa?d It ...,, offshore," said Lt: Lee. "We were lucky i.:::.:::
to h ed r the " ;n the afternoons at his ...,.,ooo OC<On-Seven persons_ m: front one family-ave sav any o m. .11 -,, __
drowned New Year's Day when an old Racing against time, the tide and the en: ::·~ing final decisions on the s . s M • , d
plywood boat unfit !or battling the open number of victims dumped from the. new federal budget be will submit to ports #r.rs entwne· .sea literally fell apart In Icy; current.r;p-d;slti,egrating 2&.root boat, 1 hr e • congress later this ffiO!llh. He wu bud· · U,C, · ·
ped waves olf Manhattan Beach. lifeguards and the two bystanders ll th k dvisers the fir t sprinted into the pounding surf. dling da Y wi ey a on s . • Outnumbered lifeguards and two swim-""State of the Union message ol his
me.rs rescued seven other members of "We were carrying our rescue cans and presidency. I IRS G bl • R id .
tbe ~ti~g party of 14, scream;ng and each can;, able to support e;gbt persons Nixon gave a tip off on an important , n , , am . l ·.n. ·g . a
struggling aoafust the treacherous, 53-if. necessary," said Lifeguard Lt. Rex part of the address when he signed a bill . • Odell. "\Ve rounded up everybody we E •--tal Quallt degree surf. could' find and towed them.ashore ." creating the nVu.,.1.1 uen Y , • h l · 1od r bod ' f · ·c Council and said the nation must attack " un 18 on ay or ies 0 six vi • Ambulances had arrived and hauled DETROIT (AP) -. Internal Revenue
lims. while the seventh, P.iarla Sexton, 18• seven victims to South Bay Community po~l:~~:~fv:e=a~e;:~ to be Servic. •. e ._,,ts arres, ted nine ~na in
whose father was al -the helm of hi s Hospital io Redondo "-Beach !or treatment -.-· .. WlC!e's newly bought craft, was of cuts, bruises and exposure, "fairly close '' to app:iinting a new ~-MlchJgan on gambling charge.a New
recovered near shore after the tragedy. They were Albert Sexton Jr., 13, sisters ~w!!· ;!~~S:,V~ ~uT:~e~~ Year's Day ln what a federal' official
0 We believe the others may have been Cynthia, 16 and Franita, 6, cousines Ila t N' -'d h d~lbed as a •'national scbeni.e in·
b the Is th t manpower CODSU n . 1xon &Ill e -r-__ .... all nd swept far out to sea Y curren a Ralph Dabbs, 16, his sisters LaTonya, 13 would select a new draft boss by the first volving famous flglln!I In ba:ta1 a were running." saill L<>s Angeles County and Edwina, 12, o( West Covina, plus football and hundred& of trainers and
lifeguard Lt. Howard Lee today. Qebra Gotcha!, 13, a neighbor of the Sex-ofHthee 3Y~,_r· was ••k>oking south" for jockeys at race.tracks throughout the
Dazzling SUnl;gb't sparkled on the a""lls tons. <IV United States." -another candidate to fill a supreme court Thursday as Albert Sexton. 45, of ''I thought I was going to be dead .'' vacancy after suffering a setback with James E. Ritchie, special assl!1tant
Compton, arrived at Marina del Rey and said Albert Jr., 1 was fighting every way the Senate rejection ot bis nomination of U.S. attorney, also said he and IRS
loaded aboard his family and friends. I could. Everybody was screaming for Federal Jud ge Clemente w. Havn.c;worth agents, armed with a search warrant
His uncle, Artis Franklin, also or help ." Jr. to the high bench. ~·-·· signed by U.S. Judge Thaddeus M.
Compton, purchased the 12-year-old boat . Eyes red-rimmed from s o a k I n & MaC'hrowicz, searched the Las Vegas
8 month ago and had never moved it out 'saltwater and tea.rs of relief anCi angulsh, .f:r '1:r 1:f hotel room of former baseball star Dizzy
of the placid harbor, only taking spiflS"in· LaTonya Dabbs told what happened, mo-("'~ Dean was not held.
suburban Center Line, and the IRS
agents sUl they seized hi• car.
Others arrested: Nick C. Mondella. 44,
or Farmlnglon; Mike Dorian of Bloom-
f,i,tld Township; Mitchell E. · Eddie
Ka:rem, 38, of Bloomfield Township; and
Stephen 'Dauncb, Mllillloo Helglits, '
Mondella was identified as a: manufac.
torer'1 representaUve, Dorian ·as •a car
dealer; Karein,. a hcime bullder, a~d ·
Daunch, locker room manager for the
Red Run Golf Club In Royal ,Oak.
Brickley said all wen charged "Wtth us-
ing interstate oommunlcation facilities In
the furtherance of gambling and with
conspiracy to 'violate federal gambling
laws. --
side t~e breakwater with Sexton. tioning with badly gashed hands for President r:es "Statements made by some" those ar· "We intended to do some work on jt emphasis. 11
before trying it out in the ocean/' ·•we had passed some big rocks and a rested and seized records indicate a na· N A d
Franklin sai(I Thursday. big old wave came uP and knocked out o' 0 N k tional scheme Involving famous figures in ames ccept.e
Sexton, hls children and. 0 th e r. the windows and broke up the boat," she ne 11-ec baseball and football and hundreds of
youngsters who had stayed overnight aJ said, "then everybody was in the water." trainers and jockeys at racetracks F S sh·
the home planned to go down to the boat, Missing and presumed drowned are The President really lied one on New throughout the United Statss," Ritchie or ports O:tv
Franklin knew, but he told authorities Albert Selton Sr., his daughterl Carla, 3, Year'c day -a tie that is, a loud tie. aaid.
after the tr_agedy that he thought ther" aod Alta, 10, .a granddaughter, Jaime Normally a conservative dresser, Nixon A special 23-member grand jury, the F T • J. _
were only going to work on it. • Hinto.1, 7, a nephew, Leon Se~, 15, of greeted ~O Thursday wearing a broad, indicting arm of a Detroit federal task ree lC~ts =nty lifeguards at El Porto Beach \ La Puente and a friend, Pernell loud necktie. Worn with a houndstooth force on crlrr.!!, will IOOI\ hear testimony •
ssed the tragedy after noUci(lg that · \\'ashington• 22, of Los Angeles.. sports jacket, it bad a wildly swirling from sports llgures and bookmakers to Names of DAILY Pll..O'l',reideri who
ton had brought the cabin crWser' • Lifeguards Said Sex:ton a~rently abstract design in pale blue and silver "determine the e!fect of their aasocla· want to try for free pairs of Uckets to the
dangerously close inshore, with waves 1 strayed Into the wavehne aCCJdentally gray. (See photo, Page 3) --·-. uon,·~rutchie sajd.
breaking beyond the loaded boat. aod made a fatal mistake by t~ing to in Said the President, "Someone gave It to U.S. Atty. Jaines H. Brickley uid the 5th Annual Soutfiern CaUfomia Sporll, •tn>e IWi was running about five.Jeet an attempt lo head back to sea JUSt as a me. J only wear it on New Year's Day. I 50 IRS agent.a who participated in the Vacation and Recreational Vehicle show
• large breaker hit. also have a new jacket but I'm saving raids seized $820,000 tn cash and checks. arid the $200 Holiday Airlines-Ramada
ImmecUately after the accident was . that for tonight." three autoa and a vast qqanUty of betting Sands·Htavenly van.., ski . vaca.·uon at
La ' 'P la reported, .me.guard boats Baywatch tl cords '"J . g una s 0 r and IV were d;spatchedlealong with the Stock Jtlarket• re,,,.,.. lrr<sted ..... charge!' with Lake Tahoe are 111111 being aocepted to-
82-foOt Coast Guard cu( r .Point Bridge violating federal iiitlgambllng atatules: day., · 11 be
mended by the 11 oul4!<>1ng crand jUlMI
''for the ·general overall operatmr effl·
ciency ot Orange· County govemmeat in
tbe fact of continuing explosive growth.0 "'
An<l it notes that the 0 transitJon from
the · formtr system of direct supetviafOn
of various departments by the · aupervi,.
sors .lo admihistraUon through the COWJty
admhtistraUve officer has been: p-o-
ceeding well."
But lhe Grand Ju'ry ft')aket it clear .that
ft' is unhappy about the failure of th6
supervlsor1 to eliminate what it states
wtre the "relatively informaf procedures,
verbal . communicaUona ·and agreemenll and personal contacts whlcb may have
been fellslble just a few ytara tarn~
(but which) no lonier suffice.
· .i1n ·.Orne iilstanc'eS, counfy suPtn'i.IOn
have accepted inadequate 'inforinaUm:
supplied to thern by deportment buds OP
other sources, or have acted without
sufficlent evaluation of the informatfon.
Thl.s has resulted In conflict!: betweer:
various elected and appointed county. de-
partment .. heads and between the Board
of Superviaors and the public."
For all Its condemnation of the board't
role in the abandonment of Salt Cteek
Road, the Grand Jury notes inrrts report
that the Issue may prove to be ua turn-
ing point in the beaC,h deVelopment ol
the county." ·
Abandonment of the road~ to the La-
guna Niguel CorporaUcm In March, 1968,
led to the-filing-of. a· lawsuit -by eounty
residents op~ to the action, a cour1
suit that is still being conteated.
And it brought aboot the blrtb ol an
Orange Coast organlzatJorl which bope..i
to reclaim the traditional pathway fo the'
shoreline and prevent It.a be.coming parl
of a Laguna Niguel housing develop.
menl..
"Had the supervtsors realiud the lm-
(Seo GRAND JURY, Page I)
Orange
' , ' Pl and• helicopter, both rrom Long Beach. The warrants were signed by Judge Grand prize winner w 1 selected Bears unge· ,One or the Hfeguard boats recovered NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market Mac!lrowfcz. orlstage at the sMw at 'Anaheim Con-
the ,body of Marla Sexton. conUnued to surge upward late today, The nine Mlchigati men were anaigned Vefltion Center at a p.m. Wednesd•Y· Wea• .. ••
Lifeguards credited help · from . Mark cut loose from ~weight of t...Mss sell-Tfiurd5day before ~ actlna U.S. com· Show ticket winners wfll be selected ·at ..-~
/Jt Y-early ~ip1=·-'-'--'ilu!i"'Y.-20.-'ILElSeiW1do_J~Qba_L_ ID&. (See_guota~.~ages Il).lt ). miUlonu in the Federal BuildJn& at ~::1:X,~~:e":1!~~t}1:~ _ The skies will be sunny, thla -Undaunted by chilly 58-<legree water ,
1'reasure Island's Polar Bears plung~
into the ocean at.high noon on New Year.s
Day, maintaining a 15-year Laguna
Beach t111.Ution,
Twenty.five men, women and children,
led by Father Polar Bear David
Flournoy, took the icy dip lhis year, the
men aubmerging completely, the women
JU5t to lhe neck (to preserve hairdos).
acc::ordlrlg to rules of the game.
As usual, onlookers outnumbered
partlcipanl,, and were ready to serve hoi
dlffee and other wann aoo<f' cheer on-the
beach as the !rigid Polar Bean emerged
from the water.
The Polar Bears. moslly reiidents of
the occ1n front lr•iler home colony,
staited out with a meml;>ershlp of nlne
111d a yen to publicize the virtues of
Southern caUfornla'S winter wtalher.
Flores. 24, of Bell Gardens, with helping Advancing s W on ~C"New-York--Deti •t. Tfiey""" were ftlu.sect-oo-11:000 in ~ tothe-UAn.rPILOT1n-·C(!"'sllr.:-j'.';"weellAd,-buL.Jfo.nU@LI,,._· .A--t----s;ive the lives or the seven children Stock ~xchange widened the lead over 01
1 bonds.--. ' t""' ..... ' ..'!.-warming trend. In fact, Ufe ,op.
illscued . decline! to nearly 800 ilsues. pcRnoltch"'I•. said --~~ -=-st -was -·d• Mesa. Addres-cards to: ShOW'-TtC~Cl,l:I, ai"""..::' .. ,.. ,,_ Orange-Coast DAILY PlLOT. PO Box poslte will be the case, wJth OVU.
In Las Ve:gaa in OOMecllon11edwlthth the allea· 1560, "Costa Mesa, Calif. 92828. night lows dipping lnto the 30'1 In
eel betting ring. He klenU em~ ar· And for a pr.evJew or the Show, set the some areas.
rested as FrllZ Uodstrom. DAILY PILOT "salute" inside today on ·
Among U-armted In Michigan, . Pa,.. 11, 11 and' :io. · , INSWE TODA)'
Brickley aald_, wefe 'Donald J,.,Dawso,n, . · . . ·• , . inn1 .. m. .. -u w. ho I You can't git a divorc~ fri· . 'N• D . B N .£ ~ £k Tf'.lalk ,.,.o/.B .. ,. ....... ,. •. ,... ..... 1 "' ""tar·. • · · '. ·' · .. ' Ca.li/ornio anu mor1. If ~ou'1• ice ay ut ot 10 u "' · re~ ·~t1·~~am .~rwi.1· J!S1 · Power " Knoc)•e:1 ' ·Ho~.,. 1 •u111~·"''Q™'ct,o""1f••,,.,,..;""'m.; · ~ ' ' ,.. ' """" ..... ,i:oillll<:i.., fl!0,000 "" ' " -'~-,., -~""' ' ' _, . "" ·'ii:"' .,,,., , , • .,, ~-. • •, · > -whierl1 ' eek. "'"" bullnda tbe<b,. · • r :Jif1o,,':"'~1~ ~..,<)!'~:
' A 'l'u•lln man who -ti;s coat over -leged olfendJ or ·pu:i L-~-·: J!Jhn along With·~· : ' ' ' : F or 13.;600 ,1{e8IJ{eli:l'J> " • !"'" I '
· ~1 ' 'IRS agen•· 1ald ~·101 .. ·•1t11·ooa-tn · ~. · :.c; Tt •· 1 c • i. • o ·-hia ahouldt"r while enjoylnrr a slroll In Garnett Walker ll r-~·o the water · i.. u..., ..., · i;, ' • lt!'ll ,.,. -·• ' <the pleasant afternoon ~un&hlne on ' ' ~1°' -.· 1 curretl9'. and gam Ing ~cords ftom OAKLAND (AP) -P,owe fS" ll'f'lk¥> , ~=~i:-111; r.,~ti'=.r .. :1 .Laguna's Cleo StreeL' Beach found him· when he approachtd. . · · JJaac-.Jbhns )7 fm4il'the)' l(Ttte,d"bim homU-was knocked «it. 1'*1.ly J)ffQre c"'"'""' n ....,,. 1+11•
seU in-the arms of the law New Years Not about to follow, ~la'\ headed back 11.L hll home'~ ~I.nil· dawn. today, bf ·lolS ol r .. P,a(lfle· c;U <'-=~ :-~4=..e-• tt-y,,
Day. to .his .1quld car to call for relolorce.-~ Howftd, DJXon. .11, ol Detroit 'Jnd~, Ele«rlc Oo. sybetatlO!), aulhorltfes ufd , =:... ,.U :.=; ".a:
The problem, fellow btachgoera rt· menta Walker lit out tip the beach and LeonaRI Torrlct, 0£. Ent Detro)\ ~re might haV' Qoefl•b:lastttl w!Ute.fyot." """ UMtn 11 Wlllft wtt11 "
$>0rted to police., was that the ·Stroller was hatted by two ln~e1ted dttrimi,._ arre1t.td.,,t.~~tl,~1; Bd~!J·•~id ... ~1 12.~Wolt cln:ul~ po'l'fkjha:·•-t \=:-..!"~'",;.I:, .:::::.,.~:;:
w;isn't wearing anything but I.ht coat. police mAintafn. He la.:pharged !iJb,Jit _ !Jaci A. UiclC!o1 ~ ~ CrOiie: P.oln\e nonliwest ();~m\d" ~tJ6o '!et~.~ at..1 ... ,..., """ ••
OUicer Larry Gaiat reported the al-decent exposure. W°oodti wu 11'reeted by· I~ a;tn\a 'n ~30 ·1.m. for 31·min.}ltes.
' Sir.oiler Stopped
••
I I '
' I
I
' ,.
""'. ·--·•.-~ ..... , .. a '"' _..,---~
:t DAJ\.Y f'!LOT L
DOWlt the
Mission ..,
; Trail
\ '
Religious Groups
Name Winners
frldlJ, ,.,,..,., 2,.l91D
' Mrs. Krocb
• :
'0f~aguiia .
Die$ at82
r • • • • . .
Mn<. Adolph Kroch, promlntnt hi clvle
and-euftuttl affairs in the Southern
Orange Coast area, died Wednesdaf in
Laguna Beach. She was 82.
Wife cl. the ™'llfr o{ a Chicago
-.. chain and publiahing bouS<
SADDLEBACK VALLEY ~ E" hi -• M,._ Krech and her huroand, all _ . . . ' fedlonately kOOWI) as "Papa," moved to Tehgious congrega\iOfll: In Saddleback Laguna from Chicago followi: g M
'Valley have named their mo.sl outstand· Kroch's retirement 18 n r. ing members for 1969. .. years ag~. Sponsored by-the Mission Viejo Kiwanis ~rs. Kroch was a moving force . . behind the progress of South Coast Com· Club the w~ers were given certificates munity H~I " V\c( c An<fr ;wd were introduced at a meeting by SCCH board cha: or.d 1·00 ,;Swhs, .lheir pastors. • 1nnan, sa1 ay. e
\Vinners and their churchs are· Donald Ylas .~eeply concerned with civic affairs
Messineef, Mt:iunt of OU11e LuthUan: T. =~ ~~!;8: :~lf~th hospita1, church
W. Cate, st. George's Episcopal: ·Mrs. a airs.
Arthur Saygman, Temple Eilat; Loynal M.rs. Kroch and her husband, first
Wilson Jr. First Baptist· John Cooper chalMllan Of the hospital board, were
First Christian: Mr. and Mrs.° Harrf founders a~ major financial supporters
Reeves, SL Nicholas Catholic; James of the . hospital. They also have donated
Everett Presbyterian Church of the ~llecuons or books to the UC Jrvine
Mast.er' and· Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Mer· Library, California Col~ege of Medicine
riman. Sbe.phetd_Dl~tlte HillLlJ..nited end Laguna Beach Public Library.
Methodist. Born in Germany, Mrs:-Kroeh·was the
former G«trude Hom. She and hec hw·
band celebrated their 60th wedding an.
niversary of the Art Colony last May.
LAKE FORF.Sr ..:. It's Ume to think Krodt, chairman ti the board cl
about alimming down aft.er the holiday Kroch's & Brentano's Inc., described as
eating orgy and Rk:k Kenney knows how the "world's largest bookstore," began as
to do it. ' a derk in ctticago in 1902. He opened a
The assistant director of the Beach and small bookstore in 1907 and in 1933
Tennis Club suggests t.eMls lessons as a . bcJugilt the ~~·outlets in OUcago,
fun way to slim down. The lesSOfls run 10 now nwnbering rune.
weeks and can be taught to groups or in-Funeral services will be conducted
.. ,
•
Breaking Rataks for Astro1uauts
Children charge out of crowd which lined Pasa·
den's C.Olorado Boulevard for 8lst Tournament of
Roses Parade to capture a smile, a handshake, -or
an autograph from one of 19'io parade's grand mar· ---
•
Writer's C'ontentio1a
'
shals, astronaut Alan Bean. Even in this new de.
cade, with its emphasis on youth, it is apparently
sUJI possibl~ to be bald, for.Ytish and a hero. If, of
course, you ve walked on the moon.
Mary Jo Driving Alone?.
•
Irvine -Co. '
Chief Lauds ,
NiKon .Plan
trvine Company Preiidenl Wilfilrn Jt
Muon· teday illutd a atatement haP.,iiy
tndorsing Pf.esldent Nixon 's creation of
an e:nvironmenll.l control agency, saying
the job Is Joo blJ '"' businessmen'alone. r
"I am extremely plea.wd at the
President's acUon in creating a Council
of Environmental Quality which will
etimmit the goverrvnent to join in the.
fighl against polluting the lands, water .
and atmosphere," Maaon declared •
"Those ova in private enterprise who
have dedicated our efforts toward
creating a better environment in which to
live, v.·ork and play, canool do it alone,''
he continued.
"ff we are to achieve the lofty goals we
have set, it will be because all levels ol
go\'ernment join with private enterprise
as partners. But this means, as a wQrk·
ing partner. The t.ime for doing is now.
What wt don 't need is another decad e
of rhetoric to accompany the JIOP.J)ation
boom and an ever-increasing pOnlltioo
problem. What we do need is intelligent
and comtructive F'munent cooperation
in the planning, and above all, the finaJl..
cial backing that makes the dillerence
between dreams and reality.
divlduals. saturday morning at 11 o'clock in Com· BOSTON (AP)_ A book published to. The instructor Is J\Tex Ott. Sign up at munity Presbyterian Oturch with private
issued 'by Lillie Brown & co. three days terpretation of his presence with Mis.s ''The costs involved in building_, new
before the opening of an inquest into her Kopcchne, a Washington secretary who citie! and the reconstruction of old ones, the Beach and Tetmls Club to arrange interment to follow. Sheffer Laguna day contends that Mary Jo Kopechne wu
times &?d dates of lessons. Beach Mortuary will direct. alone, driving Sen. Edward M. KeMedy's e Belle• Rf .. nfnn Ill Survivtn, in addition to ~er husband, car when it carried her to her death off a ·~ •-zJJ include a DI, Carl, of Chicago, and a bridge on ·-chappaquiddick Island last
~ION VIEJO-An official welcom· daughter, Mrs. Gret.cben Kelcb of Hoog summer.
fng commJttee hu been added to MJWon ~ Kq. "' The book~ "The Bridge at Chap-
death. had worked for his brother, the late Sen. conservation and the fight against pollu-
Olsen., who made invest.igations on Jiobert F. Kennedy (0..N.Y.). tion are simply too great for any private
Chappa_q!UQmck and Martha ·s Vineyard ~en. l(e~nedy was on a holiday siding sector of the econoniy to bear." Mason
after Miss Kopeehne's death. contended trip to Vall, Colo., today and was not im· Sen. Kennedy alighted from the car afte r mediately available for comment on the added ... Except in limited specific areas.
a deputy sheriff approached. Olsen book, actounts of whidi were such as the one being developed by our
• '
i----~fje ~·1~<n~VD'OJll1leJJ~· ~· ~~liSilool!e111<S"iiiiriire-:;;::;:;----~,.---::::---=-----!pa:q~.w~·ddli:cr bland" by Jack Olsen, a I They are .-are ltor-of-Time;-mc:;--il being
·eight uniformed women who call on new Planners Study
'J'!1e writer said Kennedy wanted to pubtis:ted in Boston newspapers. co~;:n:~ onl ho that President Nir·
avotd embarrassment • n d--misin-----·y~e.nna~ve.iryvlni1gi•col---.0;cn.;!s~~g~in~t~ere~st~an!!!j!!\;bll'.!s'la~l!lllnn~a~v~e--:__i
step," Olson wrote, '1for Kennedy to stop declaration rtgardlng elimination of ·all
•
1
•
•
m ldents to tell about life In Mwion Vie-
jo.
supervlS<d by Brenda· Agee, the Belles ffillsi"de Acres are Margaret Fartblng, June Knia, -
Christina Becker, Ba.rba@ Artmenko, ~c;: .. ~rady, Arlene Greer and Joan Concept M9nday
Few Major Road
.Projects Remain
On Orange Coast
With the San Diego-Santa Ana Frttway
hookup completed and widening of the
freeway aoutb to San Juan Caplstraoo ac<-
compllsbed, the State Division of
Highways looks to a quiet year to
r;outhem Orange County.
The ~7.000 rapair job on flood-damag·'
cd Laguna Canyon Road js nearing com• ·
pleUon .
When that ls done the orily major
highway project under way in the ma
will be construction of the interchange at
Valencia Avenue and the Lq:una Canyon
Freeway, adjacent to tbe Sanla Ana
Freeway. a D I v f s i on ct. High.ways
spokesman aald today.
Tbii,,P.i'.ojec1$oold be linbhed by June,
1970 at the latest. -
Beyond that, the highway builders bave
no concrete plans for the south county.
Widening of the San Diego FreeWl,J'
through San . Clemente from San Juan
Capistrano to join the eight-lane freeway
,at the San Diego. County line is still on
the future lliil.
Financing for that job is not yet
available, the spokesman said, the actual
work probably will not be undertaken ~
lil the ntid· l 970s..
Accepts Applications
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Student ap.
plicaUons for all 19 campuses of the
California state colleges will be accepted
for the fall term 1970 Friday, tt was an-
nounced Thursday.
DAILY PILOT
OtANGE COAl'Cf'Ulll5MlliG COMPANY'
ltoborf N. w.,4
Prn!Mnl -s PllbliUlft'
Jocli: R~ Curlty
"'" Pn:1il:ltnr 1rA Gww11 Me,.....
Thot1•• kff"'1 ld11W
lJ.o"''' A. Mur,J.i11t
Moroaelnt EdilOt
ltlcJ.1.-4 P. Nill .__,_
Clly l!dl-
.......... OMc:e
111 For11I A\'ollwt
Laguna Beach )111rui1ng cornmissioo<n<
.are scbeduJed to act Monday night. en a
m!JCb...discusse planned ccmmunity Con-
cept Jft8en.tt.d as a "test case" by
deftlOJ>i!TMil'k-Comlfmtt iM3ffilltecr
Peter Ostrander.
The plan for developing 118 hillside
acres adj~ to ~orningaide Drive has
been under ltudy f!>f the pajt month, and
under fire from !ome neighboring prop-
erty awnen.
The concept for which the developers
seek approval would i n c I u d e single
residences, oo parcels of op to an acre io
&ze and clusters of multiple dwellings
and apartment.a. with "open space" areas · in bet .. n. Whi~the 'IJ5 dw6lling unit.s &1.1ggested
for tobi.I development wwld not n:ceed
the. n~ber permitted in the R·l (single
residential ~ zone, allowing 6,oob square
feet per wilt, belgbbors have object.en to
the proposal to cluster some ol the units
in apartment buildings.
.Jn . ·study sessions, planning com-
nuss1oner1 expressed themselves as
favoring the planned community concept
but were doubtful about the Suggested
densily. City Planner Al Autry 5ald the
planning .staff fell the plan submitted
would not be In a state for adoption until
further tngineeti!l.g and geological , work
were completed, but recOmmendtd o{ the
concept, not tied to a spedfic plan.
Al80 on the planners' agenda for the
7:30 p.m. session Monday, is a second
public hearing on ameodments to the zon..
ing ordinance, involving placement in the
ordinance rJ. modifications regarding set·
backs and height covered in an interim
ordinance. •
A variance application for addition of a
second story family room at 574 Bluebird
Canyon Drive will be considered, and will
request for permission to exceed permit·
ted height in an R·I zone on Nyes Place.
Lagunan Starts
New Year With
Driving Charge
' .
A Laguna Btach man who started-the
New Year out wrong. by assertedly run·
ning into two parked cars Bild a bus oo
j_outh, Coast Highway at 12:47 a.m.
'TP!ursday is fadng charges of driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Northbound In tl\t 2600 block of the
highwa~1 _police sa id, driver W.Ulian1
~ttred MOte.Sbury, 50, or 780 Catalina St.,
first struck a car be.longing to J ohn
Gerald Barry, of 342 Walnut St Newport
M1!11111 ,..,~ ••• ., r.o. ••• '''· •2•s2
Otllef OffkH
-_,,.,_,_ •• ,. .. _ •• Dl..W.Llfy S!I"'
fllewWI •iilllr 11n w~r ••!Mj tu!t'Hf'f """''11111&11 kc.tll: 11US a1ec11 1,.,.. • .,.
__ Beach. Mrs. Elaine Barry, 25, who \\'as
atfemptffig to enter the car.-wa.S lfuciC&ed
t<; the pavement suffering minor cuts on
her hand and ankle. police reported.
T~-r1141 4f4·f46'
C"1; ..... ,.• o.,t. '42 .. JJt
Qipy<'otM. 1... Otff'tl ""' "'*'ltllftf C....'fty. ~ -olWIK. ll!filrt"""-
•llwi.I IM""' Of' ld\1Wr11,._,. "'"'" .... , "' ·~ '"'·"'°"' ...,:lel --...... a.. •I (MY'""' .,.,.,,. ·
S.C-ci.H •I-""' "' Htwi:trt .. jdl -Cotlt MeN, C1tJ,...11a.. SllMUipl..., .9' l "fi'ltr UOO l'l'tl!Ull'f) O'I' ..,, .. ,a:.Jt 11'*11111\11 f!MhltfY lln11r1t1-.. s1.•· -U!:r. ,
Police said the Stotesbury vehicle kept
going and struck a bus be.longing t.o tht
Hawthorne ChriaUan School and a 'car
owned by Donald Wayne Nixon of Los
Angeles, be(ore coming to rest in a park·
in1t place or its own.
Stotesbury was pla~d under arrest· at
the scene of the acdd~nL
.~filan Bombing Dea th
Toll Rises to 16
~ULAN (AP) ._'!'he 1<>11 of victim• nl
tile Dec. 12 bomb explosion at the 1'fllan
Bank of Agriculture rose to 16 Thursday
night. Calogero Gataklto, 71, died of a
spin<ll wound.
' f'~m PGfle 1 the car between the high walls of un· forms of pollution and conservation and
derbrush, jump out and tell Mary Jo to improvement of the quality of our en·
GRAND JURY ••
pticat.i~ of the abandonment," the re-
Jl0!1 st&:les. "the jury believes acquisition
oC p.1blic access to the t.idelaods in that
area probably could have been affected
"''ith aubfitantially Jess expenditure or
public funds than now appears like.ly."
.BuLth~con1roversy-has--produced the
report notes, the setting aside in' the
county budget of $1 million for acquis.i·
tion of beach property .
"The board has Ughtened its control
or future oceanfront · development by
oTderlng the planning department to
submit all tract maps of areas 'ocean·
wards from the Pacific Coast Highway'
to lhe board for final approval and a
ma.!ler plan to determlne coastline recre·
ational needs and priorities was set up,"
the report notes.
''This jury .commends the Board of
Supervisors for its new and enllghtened
approach to beach acqulsltion," the re.-
port states.
Controversy erupting from the Upper
Newport Bay tidelands between the
county"tlnd ~e Irvine Company "was
clearly responslble far · the present con·
ruct between the county oounsel and the
county assessor," the Grand Jury report
st.ate... ' . •
In a report Issued Jasl July 17, the
Gra11d Jury criticized many aspe& of
ttje: Up,eer Bay plan and called for both
thie JrV1ne· Company and th~ ·count.y to
cqmider the . possibility . o[ an alternate
plan to the land swa p now beln' dis·
puted in a Superior Court taxpayers suit.
That repcrt contained the frequently
stated suggestion that ''both sides might
agree to withdraw and renegot,iate." That
report also contalned the Grand Jury's
advice to the county that it should re-
view the status of all tldelands within
Orange County's boundaries "which the
county holds in trust for the people of
the county of Orange."
Another Irvine-county land deal draws
criticism from the Grand Jury in the
form of the Universit}· Park development
in which county supervisors accepted 345
acres of land from the Irvine Company
with the proviso that the county would
develop it as a park.
"Although' the la.ad was a gift, there
v1ere '°me condition!: required ~-hY the
Irvine Company as to use of the land
including retention of mineral, oil and
water rights," the report notes.
"From tbe public's point of view," the
report ioes, "the county has an interest
in ·acquiring money under the Cameron.
Bail Promises
Fizzle for Elder
Earlier promises by a yoW1g girl to
raise the $6,250 in cash to ball out un-
derground newspaper editor Don Elder
fii:dcd out New Year·s Eve. .
The girl returned New Year's Day to
Ne~t Beactq1oltce headquarten with
cookies and a letter, in.stead. The letter ·
urged him to keep faith in "the revolu·
1ion .'1
Elder spent the holiday in "·custody
whlle his other problems mounted.
The Bird In Search of 1 Cage·boo~re
which he operates in Newport"Beacl\'igot
an eviction notice.
The bookstore also b headquarters for
"From Out of Sherwood Forest." lhfl
underground newspaper which r1n the
article 'A'hich sparked the 23-ytfll'-Old Sa~
ta Ane. ~idenl's arrest.
Brandt Plans Trip
LONDON (UPI) -West Gcrm•n
Chancellor Willy Brandt will visit Britain
for talks with government leaders Mareh
J and 4. Prtme Minister Harold Wiison'•
office anoounced today.
Unruh BoM Act for the developmaif of
beaches and parks. However, when the
county applied for the funds to develop
University Park, it· was reJ:!uired that
these funds be used solely for that park.
"Because there was not wrilten agree-
ment----securing-ihe land, th county
would have to accept the terms and
conditions of the Irvine Confpany or the
money would have reverted to the state,
Bince the funds can be used only for land
which the county owns or leases," the·
report adds.
CriUcized ln the report is the fact that
froi:n ~ber, l967 until April 1969 "the
Irvine COOlpan:f and the county did not
have ~ythlng lo writing relating to this
transaction."
And the report points out that the
county board voted to accept a total of
$44%,000 in state fund s and committed
th"e county to the expenditure. of an addl·
tina1 $442,000 for the de~elopment of
University Park enlire1y on the basis of
a verbal agreement. ...
circle back and pick him up In a few virorunent will result in the same sort of
minutes if the policeman did not give . concentration that put a man on the
chase. · moon after President Kennedy's public
"It does not take ihe imagination of a dedica.Uan to do so," he said.
dime novelist to see 1':1ary Jo Kopechne
al tile wheel of the car, struggling t.o con-
trol two tons of equipment on a strange
road while her own adrenalin flowed at
high pressure.
"She-might-not-have-liken time-lo
readjust the seat so that her feet could
reach the pedals comfortably. At 5 f~t 2,
she was exactly one foot sho rter than
KeMedy; her own car was a Volkswagen,
about hall the size of an Oldsmobile 88;
and most of her driving bad been dooe on
city streets."
Ols~n theorized that the girl, barely
able to see over the dashboar<Lwould
have bef:n unable to see .that th~umP'"
backed bridge veered to the left as she
approached and would have continued on
a straight line -off into the water.
Miss Kopechne was found dead in the
car last July 10, at about the1 same time
Sen. Kennedy was reporting !he mishap
to Edgartown police and about 10 hoW"s
after he said it occurred.
Woman Sorry
For Crash, Flees-
> Lagupa Beach police are.!Seeking an.-r
elderly laQ.y who apologized r o r
broads~ an Emerald Bay woman'•
car earb on New Year's Day, then disa~
peared while the victim was calling
police. .
Kate' Shaffer, 21, of 326 Emerald Bay.
reported she was westbound on Legion
Street at 1:59 a.m. Thursday when a car
emerged from Ramona Street and struck
her vehicle broadside.
'l1le driver, described as an elderly
lady, got out and said, "I'm sorry." When
Miss Shaffer returned from calling the
police, the elderly lady and ber car had
vanish~.
MIO· WINTER
ROUND DINING TABLE
Rog. $329. Salt $279,
ARM CHAIR
Rog. $115. Sall $99. ea •
SIDI CHAIR
Rog. $9.5. Salt $79. ta.
I
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
•
MANY OTHER DREXEL, HERITAGE & HENREDON GROUPS ON
SALE INCLUDING UPHOLSTERY. '
• LOCAC DIALER FOR HINRIDON -DAEXll.-llEllTAlof
NEWPORT BEACH
1717 Wtstcllff Dr., 642-2050
O,.IN NJOAl "FIL t
INTERIORS
Profeuional Interior
Dttl9n1r1
A¥11l1bl.-AID-NSID
LAGUNA IEACH
l4S North Co1s t Hwy.
otlfll NIDAY' i 11 t
49-M!SI
.. . . . r ."".,...._... __........,. -~--~,.. r·· -.... --.-·~~··-.~1-..---.-.... , ... ~··~··~~~~~~~<<'"'~~---~~-..... -------------------------------...,.-·
•
Fridq, J"""" 2, 1970
N:ow)lf'·s D~ssolution (Disillusion?) Not Oivo~ce
By TOTtt BARL~Y Superiot Court Juda• William "All you have to ·do ·now is months from the date that lhe '· Hwe will now have to dole ptreepllve Judge who'll be headache ror SuperlOr Court
CN"" 0.-•1191 itett )tturr~y. "Divorce -pardon tell the court that your mar· ju<f&e dissolved your marri~e out aUmony ind-or child sup. able to pick out the wron1doer Judges iJ1 other departments
SANTA ANA -orange 1ne, d1ssolut\on <i msrTiap-rti1e has become Intolerable," and you're frtt to wed a1ain port oO the basis or need and 11.lrtlng this year.'' and add to an already heavy
Countfi 's list <Uvorce petition has bttn ma?e painless, 11 • Judae Murray said. "Ce.r-If you want to." not whet we think the Innocent A woman's ability to work civil caseload.
waa f !:' :eednesdiy. simpl~ as eating your dinner talnly, the law cel!ll for some· Will this new la"' tend mar-partner should have," Judge and the ~xtenl of her trainlng "We're actually 'dealing with ~i~g lo e~~i}i =~ and as easy to obtain· as, well, product.Ion or evidence. but r i ~ g e ~~thutlon statistics Murray added
1
U. 'be' And divtsi.on will be ractors that wlll the breakup ol a partnenhtp. ''
a marriage lice~. l've a feeling that we Judges soaring uvu1 ~ e record l ,000 .of property w on a strict determlne any extra . con· Judge Murray 1ald. "And
D-'!L V f'ILOf 4
VN IT E D '
STATES
NA.T IO/VAL
BA NK ''
SOUTH COAST Pl.AU I
lftANCH I
NOW Of>IN •
:58~~~~~1i!:t·~~~ W~ "'The law that ill oow in ef· are not going lo have the Ume pl~s recwk1ded In 1989? . 50--50 baslsthslnct t!le1 cursory slderaUon by the judge, Judge where a 'division ot the com·
lf th l~ feet removes U\e factor of to do much more than hear 'Fran y, we just don't,. nature of e new act on har(j. Murray e~x p I a i n e d . JTe mun ity property may ,create
their e~uti:i wou~d~~t ·tg::~ 'fault' from this ,issue," the what the peUUoner has to know," sald Judge MurraY. ly allows us to determine ex· predicted that the days of problems In tehna of. aaae51; , 1 been known as a "petition for domestic relations d~ent briefly tell us before we "and it might lakt'! a while for acUy who la the guilty huge aUmony payments to the ing the value of the , home. MON •• THUi~~ P.M.1._1 P.M.
SATURDAYS
divorce ." It would hsve gone j·1,1~Jst explained. "It is no dissolve the marriage." !~· public to rhealize lhat partner. • wives of show bu s In e 1 s cars, furnlturf; and anythinF PllDAYI IM P.M,
in fhe county clerk's boob as 6ngtr necesYry to prove the One or the re"' divorce 1.11ere's not muc more to ''TI1ere Is a point lo bear in personalities are now over else that went into the mar· 11141140•5111 • LM-.cl ,.: I
a "petition for dissolution of fact! of adultery, extreme clauaes to survive from the old dissolving your marriage than mind," 1the· jur1!t a~ded ... You ''since we'll be assessing those riage, then one of those le. C••• "-· c.... .....
1
marriage." phyalcalormenlalcruelty,as law is the waitirtg or "in-getlingahaircut.l doo'tthl very oten we.rent able to award!purelyonthebulaof partners may decide t<
11 we used to know it, or any of terloCutory'' period. "But all it lhat there'll be any real sur , detennine for sure just who need," . challense what he feels is ar Aui. vie, ,.,..,..-. .. .,
So don't le the judge that the other factors lhat we once means now," Judge Murray but ·u·s one or those situ s wu the offender under the old Simple as It seems, the new Inequitable split by going tc .E. H. LEVAN . d ~~yw!~~da i~i~h~c~~l;;';:ta~s 0f 1 -:h:•d=to=co=ns=ld::•:"==·J!!~~sa~id~, ~"~ls~l;!ha~t=y=ou=w::a1~·1=s~ix;::i:n:w;hi;ch;o;nl;y;tim::::::• w;l;ll1t :ll:u:'·::::::d~lv~on:e~~·y~st~e~m~, ~bu~t~h~e;'':'::::~'Y:'':'m=c:::°':::'':::d :::P:::'•:::':::' :':::•::::be::c:::•":::':' :::'h=e~ci~vi~I c~ourt~." ~~~~====c=~-today and yqu should tell that\. ;:::
rUce man on the bench that ·
you wanl lo "CiilaQl~ your
marriage.
And lhe •hancts are that it'5
Just aboul all you 'll have to
tell hln1 . ror the ·Jaw that goes
'-1 Into effect today refT)9ves any
obstacles th11l might have
been flUl In the path of the
marriase parlner determined
to end an intolerable union.
It is nn lon11er nectssary to
prove that your parlner com·
mitfr.d adultery once. twice br
100 thncs. Nor is it necessary
lha.l .xou prove. lhal be beat
you rtpeatedly, cursed your
c:oiffurP or your cuisine or left
you on V111entine's Day in 1962
and hasn'l been seen aince.
"It adds up to thi!,". i1ays . -~---Deo.1/1 N ollce6
llENRV
Or. "'-111rlck H. HMry, (2, ef 1'4f
M .... f'OYI. st .. Co1t1 Mtll. korvl....i IW
wlf1, """....;11 d1u1hl1r1. Ml'1. o.M
H. Crum "' Co1t1 MIU •"41 Mr1. Ttd
llllewlch of Tt•111 l hro•h1r1 1M J .,,,.,.. of IOW•I 4 •rendthUd>-111; •
1rN!·~r1..0C~Udr*"'. Or. Hf ll'l' w•J • '"""'bf' of P1t1rlrn c--lloNol
Cl!u•clt Ill ~-. Pom-MISOl\k
lldt• N1>. 2"" Fa.AM. AoYtl A...:11
Ch.11>!tr 16. P•ll P•lflll' of Etl!lfft !.!er. 0.ftater 110. Senlctt 11 I.Oii.
MO/Ida\'. Too.I M-1•1 Clt9"1, Po-
-•· l"l""""nt rorn-M•u11>11Uf1'1, ltitY. AIYrno<ld W111r, ofl'lt l1!111f.
WHICllll C""~t M<•IU1rv, dlrec!ora,
AREVALOS
--;,;;ll!IJ""'MW ...... ''" ...
,,. I.lNDSAV
'""' l hwhav. 11•1 Porne111, Ca.ti Mts1. !11rvlvtd ltv h111b.tnd, Allt!ltll1 "'°lhtr, Mo.llv Dv,..,r11 oi1111M1r, M"·
B.,.,nre Gr1tr1 '°""· Jltk ind Jlrnt hro!"'••· Joton. Jtck 1nd 11111 'l1l1r1.
l:lt•rwir Ml111tr and Ntoml Elll"'°'1 7
•••""'ltlldr~n. Strvl•1s P11<w!l111 ti
!lmltlts MorflllM''" Huntlnvtt>n B11ch.
OLSON
"'""'" Orio f)!~on. ~l. nf 1117 ,..rf. 1!dt w_.v. Co•ont de! Mir. Su•vf'ttd
bv w111. l!'dl•lt Jt1n1 """· ll!clNlrd
W .• of Stnl• B1rb.t••t d~!IM'l!tr • .1-nn
C1rl1 '""""°"'• ol Ca:ta MtU. i nd 7 1 r1mlc:hll<lrl!'ft. It_,... l'rldav. Jin. 2.
"•!tr Mortutrv Clttpel, Coront dtl
Mtr. M1s1. Sttu•dav, Jin. i . 10 1.rn.
1 1 ()llr L1GY. OVHn of !ht ,:r1s
-c11fiif!C Clillrcli, N"'*"°rl -Bi'1ch. n·
fernoent. Ho.I'( C•on Ctrnt)ftY, LOI .......
t91H. 111 Heu ol llllwtr1.~co<!!rlbullon1
,.,,Y Ill mt<lt lo !he M1rf tulld. ltllr
Morhll•'I" Coron• ""' Mer, dlr11:11>r1.
ROE
,,...., l:ot. !lf 111 M11llOll1 St , Cotti
MUI. 5-kl l peMI"' 11 ltll lr.,.0.
wt' Mllt1VtrY. ·• Sl\11TH
•nn• L0111'1! Smith. of SU C Av•11ld1
M1l&rc1, L•tvn• Hills. ~vrvtved hv
.-, Pet•• W, oLCod 1 Miit• brat"'"
Je""'h C11.,tl, o•I.°' An••ll1; 1li!t••·
C.rm111 HOlll'•rllt ctl (/'lino, Merv
M1llc/'I o• '°"'"ton, 1"11 Fii• Con!I. of Leo An•tlH. \er~lt•\ '•id••· J~n. t ,
11 ·DO 1.rn .. P1t1Jlc View Cl>t l>fl. In·
''""""'· P11clllc VI-M•"10tl~I Ptrk, • !lltltC!td lw P•cltlc Vltw Mortu1rv. In
tl1u of flow•r1. "''"'"'lt l t1>111rll!ul1en1 ..,,v bl mt!I• lo Arntdttn C1ncer
hcltlY. '
STANTON
Gee"'' II Stinton .. 61 Ill lt1chwood
v111111e, C•.,l1l••no !h1c1" survlvtd l>Y
wilt. l l1nch1 : 1on1. J1t k It., of
WPl!t!ll•. ind ltobfrt ! .. of W1thlflll·
lo<!; hro!llffl, Wllltrd E. Ind "01ter
C .. Ill Wtshll\IJIOn : 1l1ltr. Al!Ct Kl·
ttnw•nll.!1. of W11.,ln11t1n; ' 1 r111!1-
cMld"Tll. St•vl(H Mondav. l1 1.m. 11
P•clllc View Ch1"I. '"'""'"'"' Pl· clflc Vl1w Mtmtr\11 PA•t . DlrltCttd
bY Ptclllc View Morlu"""
STEELE
l ••rY H. Stetlo. of 2•1' A"'4oYtr Pl•t t ,
Ce111 1M11. 5.,,..,1c11 pendtnl t i 1111
llrNdWIY MetlUt tY. TIFFANY
l hs1 11ft1nv, l.S, el J27 W W•hOl'I St .•
C'511 tM\t. Survlv"" t>Y !111tfhtf!r1,
Mrs. tlllel Htnd. MrJ, June 11:11\'llOll.
!>I L•~ An•~ltll '""'· lto!Hrl. el Ct· llOll• Ptr~ tnd lt lch••d. or Vin Nuvu
t ill«••• Mrl. J t n J.,.,,.,....,,, of l.11
Gtlet. 11\d Ml" Hlldt van, of S..1111
Crur: 1 tr~n!lthlld'ln, I l•tndchlld•t n.
!ltrvlce• Btll llrt11dw•Y Mortu•l'Y
Cl>1,,_1, 51111rd•v. 1 e.m., Mr. lteh«I
\l"erv. !lflkl11!n<1. r rlvtlt l•ltr,,.1111 11 M~ra11 Ah .. v. 11111 ll•Old'wt'f Mor-
tv1rv. dlrK~'"· \VATHEN
tottl1 W1th1n. ol 211t F1lrv!1w "Nd·
Co.If Mt••· Servlct• Ptndll!ll t i l tll
Aroadw•Y Mortu1rv.
ARBUCKLE & SON
we~tcllff l\1ortuary m E. 17th St .. Cosla Me11
646·4S81 • BALTZ ~IORTUARIES
Corona dtl l\lar OR 3-94541
Cetta f\ltsa !\11 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broad"•Y· Costa l\fep u "1'31 • DILDAY BROTHERS
Huntlnp;ton Valley
l\1ort11arv /
17911 Beach 81l"rl ,
Jluntln.:ton Rtnrh
11?·•••1 • PACl~'IC VIE\V
l\IEritORIAJ, PARK
Cemdery-e-l\1ortuary
Obapel
1500 Pacific Yiew Drive
Newport Buch, Calffora.la
11~r.11t • PEEK FA~m.Y
COLONIAL P'\JNEllAL
HOME
.11tl BolA Ave.
Wt1tmln1ter m.JW • SHEFFER !\tORTVARV
Llrun• BeaC'b 4H-15ll
San Cle mente 41:.GIOI • SMjTllS' MORTUARY
6?7 l\luln St.
llunllnrton Bt11ell
ilMllf
. . -----·---
SOM-E-IMPORTAN-f ·FACTS
~ ABOUT THE
JANUARY 13th ELECTION ..
. '
(BALBOA BAY CLUB LEASE EXTENSION)
-----~-nH.Y..AIULECTIOlUtUllUIRST-P-1.ACEl.---------..Hax.es as a r.esult of tbe.Jmplementa!ion...oLthe..1..11U1+------
'
A: Because the City Charter requires that City leases of 25 ma s,ter .plan. So this election provides the taxpayers of
years or more duration be approved by the voters. The Newport Beach with a unique opportunity to finance many
a oa ay u ease as approx1ma e years remain· B lb B Cl b I h · t 1~29 · of its ca pita l improvements or new recreational projects
ing. How~ver. the request for extension for an additional without digging in to their own pockets.
26 years makes the vote mandatory.
-Q: WHQ WORKED OUT THE TERMS OF THE LEASE?
A: A City ~il~~mmittee and the City st~irworked over
a year negotiating the lease. They also hired a respected
in dependent research firm, Development Research Asso-
ciates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the lease proposaland
to adv is e th em. The fu ll City Council unanimou sly
approved the lease document-for submission to the voters.
Q: THEN T.HOSE WHO HAVE STUDIED THE LEASE MOST
CLOSELY MUST FEEL THAT THE TERMS ARE FAIR. HOW
DOES THE BAY CLUB FEEL ABOUT THEM?
A: While consentjng to the City's terms, the Club considers
them very stringent, but .the Bay Club has accepted them
out of a desire to properly finance high quality improve ·
ments which require an economic life of more than the
remaining 29 years.
5?
Q: WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF THE PRESENT LEASE?
A: The Club pays the City $~5,000 minimum rental and an
overage based on 'the level of gross sales.
Q: SO THE CLUB IS A CHIEF CONTRIBUTOR TO LOCAL AGEN· )
CIES. HOW MUCH WILL TH~ CLUB PAY UNDER THE NEW
LEASE?
A: The minimum rental will jump from $45 ,000 to $150,000
annually and the percentage on sales will increase.
Q: HOW MUCH DID THE CLUB PAY IN TAXES? •
A: Last year $10,000 in City occupancy tax and $137,000 jn
property taxes with $68,000 of the latter sum going to the
Newport· Mesa Unified School District.
Q: WITH THE INTELLIGENT FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF THE
PROPERTY, SALES AND PROPERTY TAXES WILL FURTHER
INCREASE. WHAT WILL BE THE NET GAIN TO THE CITI·
ZENS OF NEWPORT IF THE LEASE IS EXTENDED?
Q: DO THE TERMS REMAIN STATIC UNDER TH~ EXTENSION
PROPOSAL?
A: 1'l0,aild thi s is a very favorable concessilin to thTCity. The
minimum increases every five years with cost-of-living
adjustments. Furthermore . the extension provides for a
complete renegotiation of both the minimum and the per-
centages during the lease term at numerous times .
,
Q: NONE OF THESE PERIODIC ~DJUSTMENTS ARE PROVIDED
FOR IN THE PRESENT LEASE? '
A: No, and ·if the ·extension is not -approved, the City will rea!·
ize very little more from _the property than it does today...:_.
and this condition will exist for the next 29 years.
Q: ISN'T THERE ANOTHER ISSUE IN THE CAMPAIGN -THAT
OF CREATING A PUBLIC PARK ON THIS LAND WHEN THE
CURRENT CLUB LEASE EXPIRES?
A: The answer to that is provided by the City 's own consult·
ants. They conclude: "This alternat ive does not, in olir
opinion, represent a reasonable development alternative.
The magnitude of the cu rrent level of development (at the
Club)-in ex~ess of $7 million in 1968-precludes from • an economic point of view the demolition of these build·
ings for a lower use." Even the· opponents to the leas·e
extension concede that the major new structures will .not
be torn down in 29 years. ·
Q: THEN THE CITY WOULD NOT BE EXPECTED TD DESTROY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN BUILDINGS AND IMPROVE·
MENTS--WHICH lfWOUUtOWffATTHATPOINT-AND
GIVE UP MILLIONS MORE IN DIRECT REVENUE AND TAXES ·
FOR A NON-REVENUE USE OF THE LAND?
A: Most.assuredly not. It could not afford to.
~: T:JEN THE REAL ISSUE HERE IS WHETHER THE CITY IS
GETTING A FAIR DEAL FROM THE PROPERTY IT OWNS?
,-------"· Economics_Re'searclt.Aµaciates estimateS-thal-<lver-th
A: This is precisely the question and it has been soundly
.answered by the City staff, the City's. Consultants, the
CounciLanclcommunityJeaders_lt j s. an...impQrtan t..issue-
for every taxpayer in Newport Beach. The rising cost of
government demands a YES vote from ali of us on the lease
next 29 years alone (the remaining lease perjod) the City
will enjoy a $7.3 million net gain in revenue and that local
government and schools will receive over a million dolla rs
\
on January 13.
" THE CITY WOR~ED OUT THE TERMS \ THE CLUB HAS AGREED TO THEM
EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 -
C111111tHt .. .., "" Vfftt D ••• ••Ylnl. 0.111 .. 1H MtltNr Dr .• "'*'' ... M1r, (101. '
'
'
r
l
~
I
----~------
(
..
--~--~ ..........
Jf !\All V >IL Of 1 L
· SclutOor Directs Ir;vine,
Comn1ercia1 Building
' Douglas ~. Schnprr has )>tC'Jt
promoted to director or com.
merd•1 conMructloo fM The
Jrvine Co., In a reorganization
and enlargement or the proj-
ect developme{lt depatt1T1cnt
of the cornp1ny. ~
TI'le announcement w a s
made today by Frank Jlughe:s.
vice president of project
development
As head of the commercial
ronstrucUon group, Schnorr Is
responsible for the. design and
constructJon of all Irvine ro1n-
mercial buildings, including
...
Mopping ctnttrs, o f r I c e
buildings. banks, restaurants,
hottla and medical buildings.
The 1970 commercial con·
struction budget, '"'hich totals
more than $20 million, will In-
clude such major projects as
&ri office building in Newport
Center's financia t'plaza. a four
building office complex at the
airport business center, and
the Harbat View llills shop-
ping center,
Schnorr joined the company
ln April,~1969, as construction
admini strator.
IRVINE'S CHOICE
Oougle1 Schnoor
Census Ask s
Questions
On BuyiI1g
Questions on c onsum e r
buying and h o m e im·
provemcnt expectations v.;iJf·
be asked by representatives or
the Bureau of the Census in
Orange County d u r i n g
January, according to Leoaard
<;.. lsley, director of the
bureau's Los Angeles office.
The questions are asked four
times yearly as part of a na·
tion wide effort lo collecl in ·
formation as a gtiide to
federal agencies and other
groups in developing programs
based on consumer .spending
patterns.
•
0 1i • • ' .. " .., •
•
Yoqr Money's Wo~h Complete-Ne,v York Stock List
$800 Million Bait NEW YORI( !A,~1 • ,,IN ..... <-ol-41 NI• York $IOU! !'ldll-ctcr I bltl N•I
l"*-1 Mltll lew Ci.. C.119.
Ir.., vc ti ''" il.'!-+ 1.. ' ~i::. ••••• .W CleM C~Otl ITPll > ~ ,"',, "" .o"• .. .., ~Mi
,,,.. • tr-lo t"' .... ... _,.-.,_
For Hobby Firms
\ .
-A.-~lfllv Ill I n ... ~, -... , -14 pt1,7S
Allolcul ··'" .. ,~. ,.. ui. 4 't ~ .. ll1" 1 ·: .J L'" \Ot\ ~ ... 1 ·· p~r,..r A.QOILtll 1.10 ... 1•1-o \o \o -i. I "" T !i.':.J:7: r:: 12 .... 'l \~ l " ~'~1~ u,:: ,, ~ ~~ ~ + ~ ell s1·-:·r;., ~~~rk: .. ro i~ li-. ~ f: .. 11~ ·~n JI: 11ro 11'• fl,':, 11" :,111 &::ls~1!!1.' :~1:!~1• •• : tl 11:, r: ~:: s ~i::·': 'O
1n 1~ 3'~ ~ ~-: ~f.1~r 1~:e
By SVL VIA PORTER
With the end of lht1i 1960s,
we close the era of tht" 40-hour
.workweek. \Vith the 1970s, "'e
enter a new pl1ase in which
-\\Je'll have even more leisure
time, ever less work time.
~-....... •, •. -'I Ir' 111· ~ "'~ I U"' J! 21 -\'I .. ,!~· ... ...
d ,.. ._.. ov I "11 ,, '-lnl • ' 1\0 ll.'r IJ\O + ~ -Tlr• ' are setting up hobby epart-Ae1n.L1t pr 2 1 • \\ " 'I "1 1 ?J 2~ .,. + ~ '"'•o 1 . .o
ml Aouic.e Co 11 ~ • ' \ lo 1-_1~ O•\ u u~~ •l'• «'~ -\t •roiltr ,tO, menls. hobby-lea ng centers,"'' Prod .~b 11 " '!'' I 111 • "I" I •J ,•,'., ~, ~. ~~ -1 nulntPh 1
elc. Today, more th11n 40.000 !!~I:!, ~'.\le: 1~~ 11, •• 11 ,, 1l 'l ,. ~; ~1 I~ ""'' !111 !t: ··i " •PP11< .llOll
U.S. stores offer hobby kilS, :ta 18~~·1rrro lrt '• 1• 1 n"~;i~·"I' l,1 t!J l•,• !m ':-'. .. , tcr T'.le''
malCfilllS and Supplies, !:~~~ lio i} n~: }"~~: ~I ~ t ~: lr1::.1 ~n 1~ n; ~ ~ 11~ &r~~~2J?~ ~f 0 b b j e ~ wh ich te3Ch &re !~~~~d .~ ~' n~ ~ , 1
:: \i 1~.~ tl ID~ ~ "''• A\:i + tli 81~~·(' Fin
In a clear and powerful trend. !ll.:C& ~ ~ ~~: il·~ ~~ ! 1~ I ll(i.a-•~ 1 1 .e :\ fl,. ~~: ~ + "° &1~11.-1 ."4•
Kl.'•arenowavailable lOteachA!ll<llYd DI) I ••'o ... ..,,, •to '' t~•~ .. , llJ. 6) )Cllo 2t 7th+)~; mbelflr I '"" . . Al~Q Pw l.JJ )t ti [' ~ •, el ' ti » " ~ \1 +H len Aldtn is microscopy, biology, chemLS· AIUeciCh 110 t0 1s•~ "° .., + .., om ~ 2 _, "'" 122n1o ''" V. 1 111'/.tf lllM\~t -31 J!lo 1, 1• Oft\ '-ilv .40 ! '' 1µ.. -l ;:z Mt•ln becoming the four-week vac:i-iry electronics, astronomy, Al1i.<1M1u·.11 '• 111~. .. 1' !!'.•-tt~,,•,.N,, "" !'~ """ 1, n ·'°rl"
The three-w~k vacation
, k nd ..,..,-IJ . ' . A!littl Pd .61 JO lJ '• . \I l'l . ., ,If tl>, 'J'/1 13'1> ~ r di l.iJ: tion: the two~ay wee e WI • ~d1ner,~loedgy anodd lgeology.dlnd1· :m:::i::-o I.~ '?; l~, ,,;! Hjl~ I :? :::w?1L:1t0 ,:s L'l: 1,i{ u l• ~! rc1J1~~ :J,
become the I hr e e-day mini· v1 ua 1z m es -an es· Alli\ Ch11m 2• 11'• 11.. '• 1 '• ""~•1 " 1' "'• 11 + •) 111 nc: 1 • . h II he Al ... PC -1 ,,.. 1•. ,., -.. -Miii• I I ~\· ll~~ "'-t ~ •«.CO I.to vacation w en a 1 states pecia\Jy aulomoblles v.·hich can A~DI '-• 21 7'l, n t) ~·1 1 1, Oll••cCa II • jl 7'-l• JI 1"' ••toby 110e
·11 h ed 'I d h 1· d • •> ' -> 20' H ~ ·~·· _I, 11! ' '"' '' '"" GrlftdVn '° w1 ave pass i•On ay 01· be hopped up, chopped ownAM8AC1.YJ-n 201; it!to ,11 •111 ""~ • 111• to·;·-,t 1111~,,·,g•.,,1i.c su ::y ~~r~~~:een;:~~:~~ta~~ :;~ s~~;y~n.cu~~~~/:1 gm f~i,~;~ 1J H [; ~ ~ ~; -E~~;ft~ 1~ ln~ ln In: i 1a g~~~=; '~i
60 and 55. So it will no -and k.t boo · ·th · ,.,,.1 Flit to :it• ~ 5'' 1 ,,., 1 J onri'e1ato1 ~ 1H Jt "" 1''1 +1 · · G1 A&P 1 JO !j I s are ming -WI 1n· Am'Air11'" "'° 1n lt JO•• 31 ~ '• !~ .. l,""•"" IO ID 101-+ ~ GINMlr l.359 meanwhile unions will be fight· strucl1ons and matrria1s fro1n -'""' a.~~· , l' 14111 1j .. I•'• + •• ...... ro 11' I 101; ,. 2' + "' G1"""•P 1 . .0 . . P.mBk No•• ,•,• ~:·, ', ,'•, 'i''~ .• ,•, ::ar..wr.,,~-~ ll ",;•. "tt',•, ·'"', t ~Gt,,."',',,',',,', ,ing for and 1vinning shorter av· which you can make mos1ac-Am B••""' 1 ..., ~ ,. 1 1, "'° w. ... G . A 8«.t nl.n 6? l'', 31i, 1•.. 1 :::rA'Tr•o •,,. 110 /' 5 J7 + \'t GrwnVnll .ta ~ er age y,·orkday~, short£>r ;;vrr· topped tables, h1rd housf'~. \le "'"" c.~ 110 ~, •7 "°" .1 • • '• ~ "" ~1 . J•, n ffi1. + "' Gwun llfl •
book d II I •C.,, DI I IS • 13'~ 1•'• ll' ••. ' on• Ct" 110 ,, n ,,.. -2~ GIWt•hln JG age y,•orkwecks . racks, en s. WA p aq11es. Am c~"' Ul 4• 11 •, 11)>.· r•, ~ " ""1C«D JOq !>1 ll''t 1014 1''< + V) Gr1tnGM ."N AC 1~ • 1! 11•• 71'• ~ '• on! Co 7 1• •I"'• .o.I'• '5lo -"-G•ttl\Sh !70 THE DIRECT meaning lo p!llo"·sanclfoolsloo\sfur thr,...,(~~11""' 1~ 7'• 11•. n·· •1 •0 1cop'"'"° • "'• .,.., 417.+.•,,G,..,., ..... ncr ·1
II · d · · I J Ar !> 1 ~ 11 '''• '"• '"• .. •• 1 C1> DICj ~ l .. •7''> 411• -...., GraK"e'r" a in ustnes lnVO ved in Cl· hnmr. AC~~ u; .~ •l~ ~·, u, ~··· onlM!~ u •l •l•• Cl\• .Q\\ +ll't <0rumm..C1> 1 •. ure ti·me needs no ela"-r.·I•"". llOBB l"S I · I · Arricv«n 1 •1 1~· ,, .. 16' • ~" ~ ''1 °"1 01 1 ~ 3" U•o 1-"• '~ +t• Gll'·'H•• • "" L'I'" ... , "' 1.11'(' \lng l'Jnl"C' """' 0 .... 11 ·, • !J 'O. 10 7C'•; '•!""'Oil l)t t I '° 3'•· 39" .,, "' .
A h I · I .i;r: }9 1, "'• 11· ... •• ""' s111 1 ,.,, 7111, 21,~-Gull Cllt IJ<O mong l em, 0 COUrSe, IS I lC grt.iduated fron1. !hC' l'l:JS11lu· ~g~~r:: fjci 11 9,, "' ''• ; .._ Of\! Ttl rt hi 11', '1'• ?U•-:. 1• Cull ltH•CP•
hobby r1·e1d. CalJ·on Olan ""'IYtty )•Qu "Ut· AOllAI "1 1•• 11 1U• \1(, U .. -'• ""1'111 D•T• ?'l 11''• 111> .... 1,1~--±J: S\JJ,tltel o>l.10 <l"-1 I' • l~l 31 ~'' ~ .. •1 CtoO•I l't• Ml fl!M> ,,., :5J"1 $5~'i _, ,._ pfl.JO
Already rhe amounfOf mon· sue in your Idle hours at hotne. A"' ~-;:;' f! n 11•. 11~. 11i.. -'" ~C:.."'<ldunu1 '°j 1 l1 Jl 3' · · · ~~:~' .io'! A E l~d 1~• to'o 1 ... t 10\.t t it. ~-•I• , ':':: 10 111, 40''p ~II\; .:.:·l.i INI · ey we're spending to support l\-1orcandmorehobblesarrbc-A~•1..:;0 01,., HO ii Al •1 1 ,,,,..~. .. • Xt "''• Xt -t i Q.I 01350
A ~ \I 1J L '!'' 1)\o -! •\ C!OOet lit 1 ?J ll'l 11 Jtll +1 ~t!W 0'3.11 our hobbies has crossed the inn transformed intoacth·ltiesAg~r~n•011sta ·5 :w: 31,, 31~-" co~1•nd 1,0 J ~·· 3t 311, ... ,~Gy11w oisu " ,1 111, "'• n~ + '• CcppllQ1 ~ I• 1~1. a9•, ,.,,.., +1·, G11Hon Ind $800 million mark, nearly dou· with real and e\'en s11bs1antial !"'~!:~! .~ 1, 1p, 10,. n , Co11W1S11 110 1 11 11" ""'-+ ~
bl th 1450 ·11· t ·1 I I A •. 11~•.10s.10~·,l1,CorlM~B JOq ?~1'.,l''•»ll c e m1 ion we spen co1nn1crc1a vau!'. T ic ancc·,.,:,K~:,0D'i• 1" ,.. ·~·· 4~·-+"i"'c;w 1~ n.1<,\ in 116 +n~111tJowo11 <0 ..! ~it~~~+·~
ec ti 1961 0 h bb I h II I I 0 " '"· IJ" 1\ Io\ ' cr .... ftln ,,_ )I ,. •• ,.,, ,..,, i"" M1lllDl/rl 1.0J ....... ' 41 .. ··"' -'"" ~s r en y as . ur o y < otcs !fie are rn< rss. ""' ~v•• 1 ,1 1• 11,, 1 • ., 1 ,, cwt•• :ot • • 10., 1o" 1., ,_ H..,..w.1 .561 11 11 .. 10•, 11v. t '•
d .. • ,. rl • . h b Aml.l~<!V O(I ',,,,_,, •• o > ' ""--"oo' 'H'• "'' 20'' >o spen 1ng IS srpra 1ng llpwar Mean hi le, enlhus1asl!t o • t.M~t<'• i., 1•1 i.. • l'" "'' • • • c ..._ .... • ~6 • 41 .--.v ...... ~ •• . •A,•r•Ch r•• 1, "<''• o0 tfic, ,,. ~~·11<1co1 ""' 1 1J•• ,,,,.. n~.+·~ Mammlld .10 16 lJ" lJI• 15'i •• at a 10 per cent a year rate byists ate e11rnln" fees from .a.m ··~·~· 1'7 ''• • • , ... 4 '• "' 1,.., 110 211 J: • l2 31'• +' N8"dlmn ·'° n, u,,:>, ,.•:.•, "" b " • , ~· JI 11 " i1·. -11 '•"" 11(11> I f'" ;rtt, Jt'o +..: M.,,., Ml• 12 2Ft + ~ and this covers just typical dealers in hobby equiprnrnt by .~N;~~.!' 1·i u ,1 , ,,. 11•• c'""'1'111 1 1 ~" 11\, 16t.. +, Ma,,.,c,. .'11l 11 u.,, U'• 15 .. + '•
hobbies. 1t doPs not count such l<'cluring about hobbies at SI). ~~··F,~1 1~ 1~~· ~!' !1 ' t~ ' ·~ f~:.:'l!"1 o"?. J l:'• 11:~: Jf•• + \: ~=~' i·10 J~ :!"'-' =~ :l~' + i;
actl·,.,·t,·es a> '·me carpenlro. · I I bs d the · Am ~ ~ .o •J ~ i• ;'fl' '1': ,:.•-,! . .',~' ... 1" 11 i · .. It''" -•1 arrl• 1~1 1 1 '"• "'~ ,1J,',• ~ ,•,• 11t1 ... <'lacu an o rorgoiniza·As-lii<>o 5 1;1 ,.,1 3:· .... -~~.;w,u..;4 ,,M..-ococ~1 ,,,,,1.,, T
vegetable gan:lcning. n1any or lions. Fees range fro111 s10 ~s5f~· 1_11 ~~ J:,~ t.: i,: : 1: ~;s c .. ~· :_: '~ 'u:! r.:: f'~ + ~ :t;r,!~;•,;: i: ?11~ ~)! ll~~ i '•
the occupations under !he toSIOOforeach engagrment. ,.,..,5,,,11.• 1~ ~~: fi ... ~ .• ,.::c~~~:r~!> ~ lf;'l) /f~!!:::!:.ifE1'1·;; ~ ,;!: ,;~ ~ ... ~!
heading of do-it.yourself. And actually. ii i•ou did any :~·~~11:1 1 .io " .:o • 1 Cv11""•" :'II u '' '1'• no. -"" H4il'fl1 At11 ' • "'" u • .. 1,•,:; t,i,• I ! ••• •·• t • • ~ ~.,......,,, !'Ott i· lt'o 1t lo\•-+\ Manni,,.. 3• I"• ,,,~ .. Whal are the key trrnds in Christmas shopping on you r:;:: ~/'7 ~ 1 •.... "" .,.,, • '• w1touw11 1 !-.o 11•• 1•·, 11 +1 l Hr<l•M"O .10 ,~i ,"", ??~ •. ?;! + .. •.,
h A U IC'< ... , It •lt!""l'J'• A7 'tllo Jt .. Jl~T"o""111r lU 97 ""' ~• .,.. obbies? Here are a few, ac· oy,•n, you net.'<! no further cla· ,.~w;:,' 1 ~t ,.00 u , 1\ .. '''• , " 11'""' H 1 Nt Ji ~·"' • J1..,, ., ._.,,.,. cu" 11 11·, 1'"' 11~ + ~
d. J h T C I h l<W 1 t 1 o 1JO l'll" 70'• 20' ~ ·, ~(!err. '.., ~ M ,.,. .u -+It H•ll Cllll .IO U nio n 11'1• -\'o cor 1ng 0 l e ester orp., 0 boralion from me. You're I c ""' 'z,::C .' J 11'. !I • 11"; ~ '. c~llf"Wv.I I • ,, u ~·· SI lirttlt• Int .liCI jl =·~ u~i n,, !71-'!
Illinois, producer of a wide exception if yot neither gave :~~~~.: ~o !~ ~.! ~'• ~~: ~ ~ 0 -0 -' .. · :::::.:, 1~0~ 1 rri. 111. 1n;, ,._ ..._
g r hobb ·t · d f h .. ·~ 1 :\O' :ia JC •nll 1¥r .I~ ,. 1~ • r • 1pa.. _,_ ,,· Htfmrl\P .7C 1J 11 u·~ 16'~ t,. ran e o y J ems : nor receive so e sort o o.,. ~~~ f.:'c :'.iii 1~, .SOi"~ s11-. )! 1 -1 o. ... c., !ti ~____,hll tt~ n • 1, HemlW!ll C•c 1 6'1> J•• ,,,. ~
• '
"
A sample of resi dents in lhis
area will be asked if they ex-
pect to buy a house, car, or
major appliance during the
next year .aod if they have
l-made.....tecenLp1rchascs of
lhese ikm3. Homeowners v.•ill
HOBBIF.S are gelling in· by equipment as a gift. :""""x c~~ ~~ j~" ~~'• 3:;: S ~ 8:;: !~: "iii°'; 3~ ~ j'I' .. ;;· s,·-t ~1~nc1 .~ ~ 3f~ Jft: 3f>1o t ~~
ereasingly sophisticated. There WE PROBABL ,.~'11'1• ?° ,, 11•• iti , 1i•, ... 2•1 °•vcaco l " ~ n .. )04 2~ -..-1"Fd 1.10 '' ~f~ ,";~···~"~"·f-l+-"!'----fl are some mOdel planes on the lhan $225 million thi~ year for ,..0!,,~, ·.... 1, ,1h «1111 «1'4 -1 ~uo .l<O • ll'o J.I'• u•! ~ ~: MftP..:-".10 11 1113 101,., 101~ -"'"
nBVI DBCllDB
nf 1Towth for aur coastal communities!
11,
Ill 111
nEVI LOOK
Our NCR ON·LINE computerized teller services, be1in·
ning in January, provide customers with latist time·
savlnt ·;Rd -super-efficient serrice at the deposit
window~ Your dally interest, compUlld ins!IAtly, while
you waitl _.,.,.,...
¥
TUllTY
FIRST WITH THE NEWEST!
IMnnlli Bonus ~lll:tounts
o~,~~~ 5 25a1a
pay.you • 1
intell!st per annum-COMPOUNDED DAILY
. -PAID (or credited) QUARTER(Y!
NOWI ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TU $20,111111 BY THE
FtDWl SAYl~6S t. LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
For present Lan~a Federal account holders with sov-
t111rln eictlS of $10,000 (of record as of Oec.15, 19891
we have A New Way lo Save, payi n& even HIGHER divi·
dendsl Call as for details, today!
LARGEST ••• FIRST • , • STRONGEST
Independent Federal In Orange county!
........... ft.M}i~ ............
Lll60Nll FEDERllb SllVIN6S
AND u:lAN • ASSOCIATION
Uf;tu lttell. C"lftniti 1iO ~ A._.M • 1 'lt~lt-. 6'-l~Cl
1.cM• lllf.ttl l1111du J 111011irt11 lllf Plaa • l tl~ 49"J.llCI • •9'-1201
s... Clt111t~ll lt.-ctt 601 lilor'lll D Cilrlllrro llttl • ft~,,...,... f'tt·ll95
be asked about home 1m·
provernenls and rrpairs dur·
ing the lasl thrtt mooths and
any planntd for W ftl'fUtt_
In tM mOl5t ttttnl !Rln'f'Y !n
the 5erie:s, taken in ~.
families in tbt U.S. india:rd a
gain in exptttf'd exp'1cf11u1"6
for furniture aOO a~
and reported no imporulll
change in car tJu,ing eJ:-
pectations. House hu!-in& H·
pectations remained at a low
level.
Monarcl1 Co.,
Deane Bros.
Combined
' •N "" 21 20, .• 19{• 70', +1 DltvrnPL" I 60 IJ :•·~ l••• )&I, Wig/I Vottl<)e •0 12"9 ,l'lt 21"1 + ~~ market vdth gasoline poy,·crcd plastic hobby kits: more than !~°Ef1v5~ ?~ 1 •o .o .o DPL 011<J.1) 11G ,,.,, ~" "1~ +1·· MlttllnHot•I 1 ,. 6n·-. '° 6Ct -~ ' " ~ 1\ 19 11•, 1~"• JI'•.._, O~erc Co 1 17 •J'o •1•t .,._ + ·~ Mabllrl 1.70 '' 13''1' "3 '3 -~-engines and some can be re· $125 million for model racing ,.g:~,1 ~ j 11 10 31 •.• :i.1. l!'• t •4 C.1m~rP •.i? 16 19•, 1a"' "" _ 1, MQlrnW•I .to ,, 7J'~ 7•'• 2s·~ -·~
I lied h ad ' ' ••• ' '
"' ~1 7 Det Mn!e 1.10 11 "" JS'o 13c0 _ ''· Heft Eltetrn ?t 10 91,o t11 + '' mote Y • contro Y r in cars: more than $150 inillion :;-: ~~h,em?>I 111 11 111 111>; .._ '• 01H1Alr . .a 1• JO'• lo"> :IOt.. +,.; MDlldVlnn .10 1$7 •H~ 41 .fH. -v,
a nuJe ay,·ay from the plane. for craft kits. This. of course, !~;~~~O'~ 1·~ t~ n:~ ~~: i~;~ ~ :; g:~~i!."1 &11 ~' ;~~ ~\:: ~~ t1 ~ =~'i':. ';!& ~ .~: ~;;~ ~:~ 1;1<> t-:;
Similatl\'. there are clectrit· j3 i·u>t Jhc minor .<Juli. "'"'"ls1 1 'II 116 ;9 • 71"' ',',,", -.., g:~n.~111<1,, '.'••' 21 11 21 t 1 Monevwt ''° J1 1 ..... H'"' tQ"k 1 . A•mco5 r:.,. II n . 11•. Oot I 17() •1 •••• ~ •• 1•'• " MQOY"~I 1 ~ I Jl ... n .. l2'h--''ii poa·tred model .Spef'd boals It .SttmS ObViOUS lhal OU r "''"'0"' ~O • •3 11'• ,','., '.,'., i;.,~,f.{, ! 11 >1 j~:" ' 41'• -'~ e~· ,~ti ·36 ,,' ,',':.! ,•,•,•, 1,•t:!-t .. •• .~ h I . . . ~""" "' 1 1s > !S'• ~!·• De 2 • I'• 11'• + ~ "''' p Am ,. ~ .uiu· ydroplanes whch can hobbies l*"lll conunue lo blur Ar,..•!Ck .Ill 71 ,s" 3•'• l<,,:,•_-,:,• °"~~.· ,','•' , "'• !J sJ17+1~ Olld 1n11 .to lO u H'"-1s ~• ,.r Ck n 1s :~ !1'" s1..., L, !J>, .11>1< ~ +N MD\111 Milt .fl! 10 1! 2s n -._ be fitted "·ith radio conlrols. the once-distihct line between A,;::11unp1 .&0 t,s "'• l'I 3''• • •• ~"'111( .to •1 l 1'• JO>• 3t -i;, Hw•~F 1.1G 101 fll''I •o •O'h -'-'1•
Som I . . r ,.,0 C!Jio \G 19>, 11'• 10>, -1 • Dl!EO·t l.IO '4 11'• ll\1 11' ... + ~i H0tr•F pU .0 ) 1)1';, 171 111'~ ..01·· e Apollo models stand a peasant act1v1ti• or nur•rv,n 1.,., 1 11 11 11·1 21 •7 Del Ed QI~.» 1 19'• 11 ,,,n .._2 M01J1F llfCwl 1 41 46'~ n .i-1 •"-J < •O ! !:'O lJO 1T1• '6'• 11'o -1·, ~! Stetl '' 11>1 l!''I 11\to +''-< MOllSF' "1J.ll 4 W'o llO'> 611'.~ .I. '11 u.un;-our feel high. In handi· idle hours and an absorbing,.~~ B,~· 11·, 11 ·, 11 • " vi, .. 11 J ,,,, ll'• »••-'141 HOlr51LP 1.11 6' ,,,, mo it'lt+•;,
!'• th h I ,., a oG 11' ~: Q<., •l -'l": • \. <l!J"..,..., 50 J 10'• ID .. 10'1 ..... M""rtlo!Gs .llO 511 :SOit 50 50 -·..,, era ..... ere are S\JC unusua occupalion-of potential rom· 11s;:i. ~~ 1 ~ 1 ;1 , Jtl'• 11 , ••m1M1 1 t:i 7J '°"• _,,,,, "°' -+ ~-HDUG on.JO 1 •~ o1111<1 .,.,,,. -~
k ¥~ JI 11•, 11·, 11 = ,: ~,,,..,. 1-0 " 1••· 11•.11 1,,z ~,.,? M_J°,,,,n .1• :tts !''• 1t>. ,,,.., .i-1•. projects as ma ing Je"Kelry mercial value. ~~'t'·~~i"'~ ,. :n . '''· ,,;_.;o .• ~~ o•c; ,,s 11• .. 711, 111 .... ~-.... , XI 11~··16"• 2'*"-'•
t f · ·1 · I IN FACT · b · •11 q•-r 1 111 tu " ''"' _,., ooas at 01 n 1.,•, 16'~ 16"-.i. o.;, °"'dJnB l.-0• 1 1111 """ 11t'o t ~ oo D macaroni. artL 1c1a • , Jt seems n v1ous .a.n•tl'""~1~11 r.)91) ,1•1 311. ,,.la.·~ D<•~-" •1 ,,,, 1J1, '''7.J.Ui Mu,,.1111 ·'° 11 is1. 1314 1.s>o ••
no.·-t of bead Jh Jh 1· d d t ""''" " -' 111" ,,, 1a•, -1 °·'°"'" 'lb 1 e.1•. 66'• "''• . _ 1d.r.0Pw l.60 "31 >O''> >0'-1-\k . . 1'1-<><n ~!)BO 1)(1 60'• !9' • .., -gmi L-• • • + \lo ld\!11 B•"' I S' , • • "' ~ OU r . at IS inc IS oomc 0 ex-< ~· ~-•• ,., ll>Cii!lf'1 0 .1'0 lO IO", '" ,,. ,, ,,. ,,, i ' ~1ore and mor e slores linction. A•1nc~""'' 1111•. Jl'• 1J,·•,, ,, 111;'(;" •. , 49 u" ?I'• '6'•+.,,ldoe•l! "'"n '""'~ ,,"' "'' ,,., .0.11,~ (DID lll • • J ' '''• +' '• O•--•oo "'.,, I IS • 15" I,\, -'• Ill C~1 1 II 36 _..,.. " JGb I"' 1'T01n( Oil~ 11 11•0 11'> , ••• + '• 01,·o:,•, _,,, 16 lS'o l•'o 1~ -'-1'4 lll(~n olJJ.0 11 11 '• Sl SI I•
Perso1ial l1icome Up
12 Perce1it in County ..
.:.,.. Pl~< !O 1•· 14'• • • ·~ ..,., !/ IJ.I'• lll 1J1 -1 Ill P"""er 1 4' S'-o JI>~ l"'~ .. 11.ul~in ln<t 01 11 • 11•• 11'• + ~. O•ll~•o Ill'! 11 .,,, oil! •ll'o -~ Ill Pw p!110 !IG 'l'l'r 11', 1'~ \'I • C l ltl l ll J.'l ll'• 'll'i o., Dh1t-r1!1\d 36 II 19'1 1!'0 1~ +a:,, Imo Co" Am I~ 1ll1 1~ fl". ~gt~~: ?:~ *:: ~~;: ~:; !1~; ~~~-n 11i %!' %~ ~~ :.: :~T!c1~E~ 1~ im ttt; g~ :1~
'"'''""' 1 ! 7!> 'II 11 -'-J. l'>om~d l.lfa ( 1l1• 11'-' 1?'11 + \lo ndl1n Hd AO 1l0 j', !i:1' •,• _1 ~ Avo;o"" l.IO IS II) 110''> ""' ~. Oonntllev .... ., ?•lo 2"• ,... ~plsPL 1.50 l ...... .... A•!f' 011 c.s 4s 11·~ 1n, U'o .+ •• B;~< di?vrl'I 19 11 11~~ 11\1..:. ·~ nEIMt~ .5'19 'I r4 r , 1•:i ..,. B-~.Co .,0 1!! '.!.'• 15 11\11 .._, ..... ndB8n<:P .IO ?II Tl\~ 11''1 ff'• ~) -•• •"• "'1-t 41~ -'-\\ nMrlt1nd 7 Iii 36'" ~!Vt W '• 1\'o !!~bekW 136 111 JT\41 U 11•, t 'I C~m 160 '1 t8'1 61 "• MIC -"t 11!9R<I PO.)! 10 3.N 34\"• 3.1\li 'i'JI 8•1\1"0111 .&) n "" 11'• 11''> + '• VoCP 1.40 'I JPO ,,..., J11.;, ••• nl•tlCI Sii ? lot ,,.~ 11 11•1 • .. S~l!GE 1.10 71 ~I 1 :JO'o JI -•..., l'};eulml 1,.., 31 71•io )<'• 1~•• .I. ~ nmonlCp .I, 1 :IS U'\ 11\, !•Vo .j. •• BalG plB•}I) i•o ,,,, 611'• 6111'o .J."' o,,.,, of1?0 • :n•, ~''"" Jr·\+'"" ntnQl\t ptl.l<O il<O !J !I 55 -1 B•nqP~n• ;,o •5 16'• ll'o 16 , .+ 11, Dnour cl 111 11 11" 2n!r ?1'" -\I.. ln1lko .70t> t 1•\ 10'o 24~ _ ~
Lo I · I · ..._ ~i. I h d I a~nQP .,,1 1 16 76 1& -·~ OrtV1'"'" t" ?! ~I'. )I Jn,+ lo lnst1lrC.,.. Jt 1111 .\Ol'o J91• 611 :('~ wer ra es in p<'rsona 1n· 1111r1n~ t 1r t 1r quarter o B~n~P .,,, l\ • 11 ·• 101, n" ~ l Ouk,rw LIO " "''" 11~ 19''1 1ni.rco 1.10 9 11•:. "'. 11:10 '''"
Oc ·d Jal p J Co · h. h I B r11v 1 11 •~'• .,., •I'•+·~ Ouk•P 1>~.1s 1101 101 101 ··· · 1~1~rllM l.tfJ u 7t 7!'-~ 15li :("' c1 en etro cum rp. come gains t ts year 111·c t 11s year. C a 11 for n 1 a n s 6;~: 'j-, 1 ._. 31 1>1-'• 66\, l>6 , .+ ~. ounBro 1.ioa 16 ,,,, 51•1 Jt'O _:.:: ii. IBM a 131 ~u ~ 36.1 "' ·~ \\'ill combine the operations of been reported by the econo mic t d I · t Aft t1011 1 ~11 13 ·~·· 11·., •6"' "'"11 Dyci~n c., " 1<>; is" '16•• ~1'"" '"tF1aFr .S<lb •l •s•• t.! 651.1o -·~ i;:enC'rae persona income a ~a~o c 11 -.1\ 11'1 11 11", u -t •,d.,Po"' J7!• 1n1101 ;1c..·'1 1or,+1,0 1n1 M1rv 1.IO tl 76'·• 111; 76\1 .1.1•, Deane Brothers.Jnc .. andits researchdepartm cntof aseasonall u· ti 1 e...· 1 ""u i.•,n•,u•,.j.p,duPnn1.,•1\ll 1J~l'•6~'-'o 6lVJ 1ntHoldl11oii 111•:.18 1111.f"' . . . y a JUS Cl annua B .. ·.c ~I~ l l<O 1•G JI JI 31 "uPo"! llfl !" ' .,.. .• .SO•o sc• .... \Ii IPI !tidy~ 17 """ 41'\ .01~ ;);,, w h o 1 I y ~wned .su bsidiary Security Pacific N a t i o n a I ra1e of $83.8 billion . The third-s~f~ :J,,, h ,. • 1 1 • ~ '• OuQ L1 1 6~ Y< 11•, ?• ,,1., .+. "' 1"' Miner I.JO 110.. 11~. 11,,. • • •
B k I . f!lol" l'l<'I 1~ 1' , 7'':0 7'1• O~ql• Int l 1110 '1 , 71 11') Tl lnMln1r pf I I AA .. d 1'~ r.lonarch Investment Com· an . <111artcr annua rale L<; up B••"t~ .,,,loll ? ~ s. ,. '"•. OQ 71r~11 1~ r100 "'• 11•\ ,1.~ + '\ 1n1 Mn~·'°" zz u•, 11·~ 13•~ ~.
nd · t be SI J ·d · ·11 b fl~ (.lllb ~O S 11 • 11 71 -" Ovmoln<l "' I I"• I"> T!t.. _,_ ~ Int N!c• 1.10 )01 ~•" o•, "'' '• pany, u er one entity o oi ew1 c 1ncon1e l\'I ar· a nut I.Ii percent frotn that of B•~'i•L•t1 .1e 1.oD ii::i•, ,.,, 79·, • " O•na 11rn M ,~" 1· 10 , 11 +1 1,",', •,•,•, 'r,·•, 111 311•, JI lit'"' +11•
k 0 · d I I · I I'" 6 b·11· 7 9 h rl B ~c •o 1 1""'1>'110. 1n·. 1 1, E F i10 60''> i.o Ml"•+\ nown as cc 1 e n a proxima e °"· lion, up .. I f' sel·vn quarter !$82.5 D~~~~.,~ 1 s,. 11 , 11 11• •. 1 -• -, 1"11 11-c11 ~ 1p• 13 13•,.i. •
Petroleum Land and Develol' percent from ._$i6.6 billion lasL bi llio11 1 and 8.5 ""rcenl ahead &KJlm•" •o w _., fl'• '1'' • r.~1r11<~ ·~ ,. , •. , 11·; ~~ .. 1 J\ int Soll 1.io 1 37» 31''> 37'• .i.11 ' . 1·~ B"l't 01(~ .., 1f v .. it'r \I•· .. '• F~t<O '" "!I • n .. 1''• "' ... to lnl T&f 1.05 .131 H"• Sflo H'• + ~. n1en l Corp. year. according lo an rslimale of a ~7.2 b1lhon-rate rprordecl ~""' ·'"' ., 11·. H'• 11 • ... "' ""••t ~., 1 ;~ 1'1 , .. , 1111 13,; .!cj 1n1T&T o•M 4 1 110•1110•,110 • +1
d . . llrlec P~t Mt , .......... f!I.'• ,. .. -\.o "I"":! r.• !'!! 1~1 71"', 1"~ 11' + !TT p!j I.SCI lt !!It IOI' I~ Located at 420) Birch St., based on trends during the unng the third qu:irtrr of l'!•ldnaH ""' \ r"' 1•" ?ll • • E'~u ur.1 1 '° 11 ,~ 1 .. 1 1'll • .i. ~ 1n1T&T pfK~ t1 ~• ,,., •I ... ••
N rt B h th rl.rst Jhrec quarlers ol 1969. 1n"0 ~~·1 '"'~"" Ml .,. ,.., l< • !6 • 1' r-~11(M•• '• n• u·. 11 111, -•• 1,",','u",,,',l.~ l50 "''' M·· "'~-! ewpo eac , e new com· ;roo. """ in1ert.011 ,,. ". 11•• 11·, · 1'· F.a•onv~ 1 40 ,. 40,, J9~ flli:. -11 15>.o 1•lot JS\, • .,
pany will be operaled as a Southern California percen-. Strurit.v Pacific's report on \~t. c,0,,J ~ \)~: ~~ 'JJ',', -.. ~~ ~~~~~d"'"j :02 ,J i!, ~·~ ~no:~ 11~',u~111 ~; :n ~ ~62~'. 7~~ ',\'t,, 'i '.".
h II d b ·d· of I · tl h "-· · ·' I d h S B 1 l 1 J.I JI' !-.o' •· i 1 fl ~ '"'"'""'c' I ' 1l'lo 1J :Dloit + .., w o y~wne su s1 1ary ;;ige gatns r['('{'n Y ave ..... ""n 1ncornc ctJSO revea e I at an B~~~1~ 160 n •• ~, .. ~~ ,."":, ·, '• Egi'G To' 1 ~ ~~~: J~'J ~~ ... t '' Int 11;111<1 .ta 17 11"9 1'Vt 111it •a;,
Occl.denlal Petroleum. a shade lo1'·er than thooe Dle,o lc<I So11Jhland count<.cs B•nttF "''50 1u "'' J1 s1., "'"1'• !'1Mu,1c 11 .. '" "• , ,,, + ~. 1"1"'osir ·'° '' '' 26'• ""'-''• "<t 6 II'• II'~ 1117 -1 EIM\IS M.lh 1 6 , 6,~ 6.~ ~ l1>1ff1Pw 1.14 10 11 11'~ II -+l'o
Concurrenlly Dr Armand statewide. Income increased dur·1ng 1968 •'1Jh a J'° ~r-nl ,'"",11".!!.',' .• , ... 3tl 3tl .10 ' ~ ,.,_, • , towft Beel ' 31 ll'• l4 + '• ' · '".,.r•~ '-" '" "'' ·""' ~j 1µ0 11''t ll'• Tl _,... "l«IC: J' C'o l~l o I( .. + "o la E1 LP 1 :JO U lf 11'1 ll"o +1'• Hammer, chairman of the 9.5 pcrcenl t.hr ou ghout increase. Jfn,..,.riaL Orange:i~,,v;,1 1" 1• 1i ,, .• 11 r:iM..., M~a '° .io·. n•• J•••-1•~1.111oe 1311 •l 2'11'• ,.,,,. :IO':it••, · 1•~ ~,1 1,.. l"• LT>, ~ ~ ~·~ l>I 1 l 711 • 'Ill• 2n. -t, lcwaPLt 160 ll ?•\!! 1' • ''"" 1, board or 0 cc id en la I California and 9.4 percent in and Ventura counties also had li:!.~~0c~~, 2i~ 1. ,, · A'•+'• .IQl~N•I tnd ~1 ,., ~~ no 1" •ow•PSw l.l? lt 11•• '°'• 11.., +1·~ .h h Sothl dd . 968 """" ·~~ ,,,,·,: •• , .. , flP~wNG 1 "'ll>o l/\• l"J,i l ... IPt:D~P .:M 11 ]S Jol \o JfW+ ... Petroleum, announced t e t e u an ur1ng I , gains o( rqorc than 12 Percent 3i';;h1/>,~t 1 :g ,~ ,,., ,,., .,., T ... ~"'•CD 1 XI '' 19 1111 1e + n~ 1TE tmp .!s 10 161, ,, ,..., _ ••
retl.rement ol Ben C. Dea-. last year Orange County 1·n· a1~c~01< 1 l"l 1\ 11·, 11 '• 7:•. c11'1 ,"," •, ',", ?!',• •,r,~. ??:: Itel! c ... p n 601' 591~ 60.,, •11o ,,._ · . B'~l,JDlt" « ll :2•• "»'' 7'"• • 1• ¢"'~f •r ""• n-o -·~ITT $v llf4.50 1 1)'! llO lJO -1
Who Will remal·n as consultant J J t h d 1 • ~~ 11,; 1•• • " .mi:i 01 8 !'to 1' •1·• •1 •1 -'" -J K romc, as o as year. a m· BU~• t.•11~ 101 ,1, !S", 3, , " , '!'mr•v1'1r 9ft 1 310, 'l'\ 37<\ _ t, • -
to Jhe new enterprise. HofloweJ I Jo'iu.• d 180 t · 1960 111~c~ MR :i , ·,n · '~" '" • r ... nAri 17!'11 ,, o ,,,., ., +,.. J1ct1~A11 .11 .ii 1J•. 1111. 13.,, • ., .-;:i cr<'ase percen since . a1u~a•11 1 !0 • 11., 1, ,ft ~··"""PDl•t 111 1 ''' 11 •• ,,,,_,,,J~c~A11 p1.40 , '" • 9•o••· Lawrence E. Kagan, presi· Labor lncomc ·other 1han~~.~1~;~;~· '."'~,., ?~'· 1•·.~1·.~•dJeh••" 1 r '''• '' ••~J~.-.io 11 10 •'• 1n + '• N Off. l?t 16": II'• ,, • .. ::ndJc~" Pl. •'" 15 tj •S .j.-J~\ J1111111F !.•fit ••• ,,. ,1 .. 111\ +1 dent of ft1onarch Invest ment C'\'f>Ol'l ICC \1•ag<'s and .salaries ad\•anced R~~~dc~~1.~"f 11 1'\1• 1"1'• '"" • • """,~"'r" '° ri ,, •• '''' ,,,., 4-1'~ J~pn 1n1.•9D n '' 'l'.11> •1 .
be Id nd h I s h 11, 1 ,,,, 1"• n•, • '• Enn1•e111i: 11 1~·, 1!1-~ 11·~ -14 J~ffnPllol .11[1 30 .JO" JO :IO'lo "' '\ CO.,\lo"i11 comtprcs enta X an 11nrlcr-:iverage rate o B~~~1 11o ,, 7·." ?"• "tnur::.•• ;1n 1 171, Jl'o '.ll\O+••Je•11•n•A .50 11 l• ?l'> '' '''
h. r t• 11· d r:cor,c I II llo••ll I "I t . e th " w !'\ ", •.• , .• , ... ' •• rSBln~l1ft II 7)'o 731 • 1P.. + ... J~~ICc 1.SO XI •••• ,,, ......... . c1e e:tccu1veo1cer: an •. •· o 1·~ .o "· J)C'rccn 1n.1ou crn n~;~.~~ .. , 1111.,1,.,,,.,,.,.,1~"""311 ,,,1,171,\21>1 -t' •mW•l!«1 110JP•J1 31-,.._.,
Clarence Graham, who is Laguna Be;ich, :in assista1i1 Calilorn1a last \'car. \\'l lh an· "c~Ed" 1~~ in H ,, lA ''" e:,• .. 1nt •1"! i.~ 16·• l•' }f.'._ "'"1 JlmW•l1 "11 ''''• "" \''\~p, . • . I RIM·•~• Inc A "'• ,,., )11• • '• F!hVI Cn !• qi 11'\ 21 7S\• ~1 JimW ell .~~ 11 3111'1 .lo6 ~ + '•
P re seri l ly eX(CUllve trust office r 11•i1.h Security nua!ga1ns avC'rag1n11nrari·l~11 1rA1 "'111 1r•.1r" 1n•,.j.•,r1~~1.,,1..., ~ 11 11 lN+>oJ1mw.,i1.,o ,,1!•,·.'•!~'.~!•,',•-,1 " ' f'l'~ '1 n •• •11, Sf'• ~1'• Eureln~ 1.tDa I 1~·· 111~ 18\11 + v, Jc~nM•n 1 ~ ,., •• . ., vice president of Deane Parific National Biink, i5 pC'rcenl from !960 throuJ:h p.~1,1 fl., t;, :nn 111 • ,,., 11 Ev•n"> "°" '' •o·, 1'>''• Mi + t1 Jo~nJhn .l!O• IJUa•,115•,17'·~-~··
f ' I b k. h I h "!li'W H•I• 1 • ~'" ~' ~9 -'• e:v~•l~''P 11 ll '''• '19 ~ •1 J""n1Svc .eo 1• ."II'~ lrt'• 3!1'• -'' Brothers. Tnc., wi!J co ntinue in lrans erring to ! 1e an ~ 1967, t e ''other a or incon1e n1 :.~ur. 111 ~1 i~ "i• 1A 11" E•CfllO 1 n 1~ ,,,, i~ 7"\ +1 ... Jo!lnSvc "' 1 ' ,_ s1 !1
h · · Oc ·d t J N H bo 1· t · J t t J J b I I " c ?• ' ~·" ~·• ' ' r•b•roe '" ll J11, 3' :lfllt +1'1 JOf!LDtt•n eo 20\ 56" ~1 Y..1 t al capacity in c1 en a ewporl ar r t 1~ nc rus ca1r.[\ory la( een O'nc o I lf' 11:~:" n c~ ,,, 1~ ,.,, 1i·1 "', • 1-. F~cior ,., 16 ,, 46~• AS', ....,..,. .i: y, J-L•u 1.3' 1e 'Ill', u ·11!', • ''\
Petroleum Land and DeveJon. office from its head office in faslcst rising co1nponents of "wr s~•rr' ~ 11" 1' 15'• 11'' F•lrcl>C .10 is•" ~l 9.Pli +l J~L ms a•0 '°'" s9 60"~ ~,., I' • • • "wnsnn• T <n "' 1• 11 '' 111, F•I• Hiii .1 }9 65 lJ'~ U•' ll -&. • .., Jilrot"'" l.JO 1 »•• 7l'\ 1lllo ! 'o
m'nt Corp. Los Angeles. local ~rsonal 1·ncome "' •w~ r·~ ?'<1 101 I ~ '~''. ' 1• F'81f"""'I t j ll>o Jl') ll't .+. ~. JDSten• .60 73 31'1 l.i 31~i t, 1•~ · u~ < l'!t'o 1"'~ ?~'• ~ 1'• ~81•'"!1 .'I! l1 10'1 10 1001 -+1'" )IN MfQ 1.IO ,50 ''' •l'1 ... v,, I _____ :._ ____________ .:_ _______________________ ~~~E~o 1·;i " 1• l"• "'• < '•Fam F'I" 110 )1 11', 11 17h +I; l(llMf A,t 1 n Jft':' 31'1 ltl'o + \t
Now
Earn %
lnt.,.11 Paid Qulir1erly-No Long.Term Requlre111ents
You oen noweem the new, higher rate of e-Y. ye arty on Mol'Tla Plan $5,000
ltweetrnerit Certl~tH. Ftm<b pf11ced by"J11nuary 15th will e11m from
January 1st ilt the fUU 6% rate. Interest ls paid by check at the end of
each calendar quarter.
Founded In 1918. Morris Plan today hat assets exceeding $145 mnnorr
end 7"offloathroughoul Ca11fomlt.
Morris Plan
Newport Bueh -3700 Newport Bouleva rN7J.J700 . .
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IJ"' 131, ~ 1, Fuo1>1 l" .61'1 JJ l04• :n" ~ + " ........ IM ntr• or ntr-. 11--A-..1 rttil ti.; lfl• _ 'I -G Olw 110(~ '1vldend, (-Llquldltfn9 alwi. lf'• lJl \o -"""' d-Dkl1ra1 ttr P'kl In 1"9 ptua
''" '11' • -AS Co 1 )II M 61 " '''' -"lo •tock dlwldend. -P•lll 1111 .,.., r-,..,1, ... ~ .:...(· A~ CO•o ·"° n; ~~~ M~ ~~ 1\i; P;:,,~ie 1n 1toctr iklr1nl 1..,, 1111rii.1..i i~ .. a ::·i, : ... 5D:J ~r U l'" r.· lfil 1'"" ( VlllUI Oft p..(llyldMll er n..(119f!"lbu-7J'o 1~'1--'-1'• "'! cfl.1 J 111 do ..., '"'" 11111. o-Oecl•rtd or p.1111 llCI ftf 19 )t'o -4'o Am gll 60 l n-. 11'1 \'l ll'tb }"ttr. 11-0ecllrM OI" Mitt •li.t" It .. 121 .. ., •, •nllfll • 11 ~· 1''· -\t 11oci Glwklfnd ar l~Uf \ilt. l-Otc11r"' N "'~ • '' '' w-f :5•o I'• ~ t .._, w !Niii !~it. YM•. •Lii 1ecvm111e11ve In~
! ·~ !•11, ~l.,• e~~1 ~ l lf~ 1:~ j~• '• "1tll dlvl<ltnoh In'""'' ,.._,,,,. lu111. • ' 1~ 1t '' o• ''l•' ~·r,· ..-r11d "'" vur, dlvld9fld Ot1'11!1td, -·c • ;:;? !1;; ~rn~v c~; u 1,< 1p~ ~· I 1, +trrtt1 or no •ct+on 11~-.. •• 11,1 dlw~ :.l 1 IJ ~1 rmootl" ...,. • 10'• lO>t 1 1; '""ti.,. r-0.Cl•rlG or Ptld ... ltft tllll ~I '16. """1~. ''M ll t:" il "' t't 11'CW:ll OlvkMlld t-P•ld In '~' llY!"lnt ,! 1\: • ., ~'ffl~ ~: 111 ~ , I ,,.,, ,,11.,..1.., c•1h ,,.1 .... ti\'""/'""" I ~ I• ...... ·llTr~ ori '0 I ~·· .. t :~., tJt•ot•<tl\lllM d.llt "-ii"" Lit Ml,
tt , 11·, • '• on l•ro: '6 ' lt'> 11' 141 +~ tld-C•tleril. P -IE•O••IOeM · v-l!••iv/. 10 • '' .,., • ~C•n1• ?C• 10!' 7p , .; ,1 ._ 1; d-•nd t•lrs I" 11111, •<lt•-E•dlilrlo ·~·. 1"'1 ··~ c:o 110 • 1• ~·· '' t t!\lllO!'I. ~·-E" •IO~I ·-w111rou1 ...... lJ'• '1" ' ': ~O-.•I 1'1 JT• ~!;-)tO.I l" nntt, --Wltll ..,.rr•n!1 Wll-lMWito >:"• 11"' l '' ~n1m I M , • '• 1•'· ~ llU•lboJt<td ... i...W'll"' lnvtd nd-N1~t J::• n,., f :-I"~~ tj= 'ii, !f.~~.: :~ 1~, '.; ! 6'1' dt!l\r•tl', Tl-1~ llln~t\lfl!(y e• rf(tfY•
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D/JLY 1'11.111' JJ •
Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York
Final Stocks ..
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In All Home
Editions
American ·Stock Exchange List
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)% DAIL V PILOT Friday, January 2, }Cj70
Coast A-reai·Men ·in Service Around the World ThinlC ,.
Airm;n Robert ~t. Jones, ll<' is a graduate of Corona son o!~Mrs. Cecil G. Ritchie of Forces, headquarters for air alr"traftlC control radar In the traintn"g and basic 'tr'ainlng In , Jt pcovides Marines with
sa.1 orMr. and Mrs. Donald G. de.I Mar High Sc~O@l,. 1966. ' 1984 ~ovia Ave., C~a operations in Southeast Asia, treit. ·Others serve as radar a military o c (:u p at i o·n a 1 ar~lery-and missUe ranges.
Jone& of 1$731 Willett Lane, Ens. Brian Wblloey M ..... k,· Mesa, has received the U.S. far East and Pacific Area . intercept officers in th e specialty. Hunufi.J..;-Beac,_-_ h, has corn-"" Army' Comme"~.'..iion · ,.ed_,.., Navy 's n e w e s t all-weather --~ 'B1ts. John-· R. ·· Bradfor"
pleied 5~sic t'raining at son of · Mr. and ¥rs. LoUiB Nh ·~ v · .,,~,~ Lt. Thomas W. Gamble, fighter bomber aircraft, the F· 1j.'\.li6spitalman Appren ... Plll.Ulp USN son of u.. .. .. ..i. • M;
Mock of 2401 Boonie Place. atT~on ut ' ietnam. USN, son oC _Mr. and Mrs. 4.Phantomn R Cr 1 USN fM and 1 ' ·~ • !Ackland AFB, Tell:. and is 'l'he colonel was decorated · ' ee"' • scm .o r. Stephen W Br'.Bdrord of 725 :via · · th f further Costa Mesa bas graduat.;.;1 Norman Gamble of 1 0 2 6 Mrs. Charles Creel Of 6102 . • · · ~!:~~ ere or from the u .'s. Naval Offi;;. for fueritorious service as Sandcastle Drive, Corona del Pcf, Nell H. Wright, USMC. Anacapa Drive; HU.nUngtoii Lido7 ~ud, NewP9:fl_ Beacb_,
SALE
~1'he airman, a security . Candidate 'School at NewpOrt, director-of · def ense in· Mar,· is serving at the U.S. .son of ¥rs. Kenneth Slough or Beach, is serving at Marine bas completed a fOOr·W~k
i£liceman, is a graduate of ·R.r.. · t.emati,smal logistics manage-NazaI Air sdtion at Glynco1 970 ~andcastle, Corona del Corps Ba se, Twenty-Nine course of Flight Systems at Jt.G.1l.· _ t(l' ')\QI
Marina H_igh School, !969. Ens. Mock ls a graduate of ment 1t Ft. Lee, Va. Ga. · Mar, has been assigned to Palms. li the Naval Air s t a t i 0 0· , bl Habra High. School ~nd He la pow at Tan Son Nhut His duty is in support of the Camp Pendleton after gradua· The base iS located· tween •
Capt. Wutlam s. Btadfonl, .Uniwsity of S o.u t h e r n as chief of operations for elec-Naval Air Technical Training lion from the Marine Corps the Mojave and lotado Pensacola, Fla. W•cllff ,. ... o.\'f, I ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen California, 1969. · tronic warfare for the 460th Center located at the-slatlon . ~ecruit Depot, San Diego. Deserts and is the largegt He will now proceed lo the 642·2444
w. Bradford, 72S via. Lido.--~~-~·~c~-~·~-~-§~~~~-~T~a~c~t~i~c~a~IJ_Re~co~n~n~ai~·s~san'.;)ceL..':'.G~ra~d~uiat~es~orf~th~e~tr~a~iru~·n~g[_~"~'~w~ll~l~n~o~w~u~nd~e:r~go~f~ou~r~~M~ar~i~n~e~Co:rp:s~b:ase~. ~i~n~th:•~~nex;'.tlph;•ie~in~th:•~Nll:va~l~A~v:ili-j~~~~~~~~~~ Soud, Newport Beach, has LL Col. John.Rilc:hi~, USAF,' Wing, a unit of the Pacific Air ceuter ope~ate and maintain weeks of · infantry combat world. tion Program.
grafts.led from t h e Air
University's Squadron Officer
School, Maxwell AFB, Ala.
The captain was speciaijy
selected for the If · week
course in recogliiUon of his
potential as a leader in the
aerospace force.
He is.,.being ·reassigntd to
Castle AFB, Calif .. as a B-52
Stratofortress heavy bomber
aircraft commander wi th the
744th Bomb Squadron, a 1,1nit
_:_gr the Stra~g!_£_ Air Command~
'America's nuclear deterrent
force of Jong range boll)bers
and intercontmentalmissjles.
Comdr. Richard ·r. WIK ,
1780 Panay Circle, Costa
A1esa, a veU;r~n. ~avy Pilot,
has completed two wt_~ ac-
tive duty for train.ir1g ·at the
Naval Air StatioQ, Los
AlamitOF" . :
Cmdr .. ;Wise flies · the A-4 1
Skyhawk jet attack ·aircraft
and is Instrume nt Training Of.
fleer for Attack SqUa<frQn, VA
714, which meets at the ,statioii ·
one wee~end a month:
. S~ILLOPED.
CONCiETE EDGllfG
• Greg! ptil11MUn.t stvff iD r.d or gray. You can
• FREL
3.98
CARDER
SPRAYER
With Quart
Jsotox
Purchase
•
GIANT GLAD BULBS
Make11h1 r•cdly bi; big on••· '
Blooms to mat• all the little old.
la.din on the 1lrHt grMD
wjlh envy. unl ... ~Mop ...
·~·
-.
. N>mt>U•~
ULl.SCI~' . t11•v
•110 LBS. ANNUAL JIYE . ..
Boy. after all lheff year• rtinallj uMd It, la •ight
In civilian life, he is IUian·
cial -operat!Oll! ~,epar_!:inent
· manager_ al ·the Aeronutron.ic .
bivision "Of 'Philc~Fofd
edg• the gatd•n or use to bin'• u rltCll fine first of
!he YMr donneybrook with your neighbors.
~ot lhr~nd with the lip for er little more.
days th• h1wn loolr:ed lilr:e brcqad a.ew. No one could
believ1 1t: A UUl" 1t..r. th• NH; Wan. ·
Somethinv •I•• thl11tuf1. ---+•J in e .
He.and ·6.J!; ~e,.Je:cyi have
four daugl?f.ers·and one sort·
stair Sgt. Larry F, SclH>~n.
son of ~'1t. Walter G. Reil.ter
of 1971 c W.alL1ct: AY.e .. Costa
Mesa, is a member of a unit
that has -earned the U.S. Air
Force outstanding Un i t
Award.
~ .. fhe sergeant , a jet engine
technician of the S7th Figbter
lnlercepfo! Squadron at
Keflavik Airport, Iciland. '(ill
wear the service ribbon to
mark his ·affiliation wi\h the
unit cited for distinguished ac-
complishfnent in tracking, in·
tercepting and i&?nlifying.'non.
NATO aircrafl.
The 57th is a unit of the
Aerospace Defense Command
whiifi" --jijf>feCI!· lb<-' u· s".
agi11n5t'' ho!ime aficrail · ·~nd . ·
missiles.
Two Huntington Beach men
are serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS SaratOga,
which has completed' a six·
montb...cruise in the Mediter·
ranean. · --~
They are Shipfittef. Fireman
Appren. John L. HoCkney, son'
of---Mrs:-rRobert :.E:-Tyridan~ot
5911 Edmonds Circle. and
Airman Appren. M.!tbael E.
Geraci son of.~ ari~Mn:. J. Ger~giJlf 4671 Warner Avenue.
Boatswain's Mate. 2.C. Kirk
L. BW'Dlt, us~,, son or ,Mrs
M'lrJ' F. Bµms 1>£ %\06 Harbor
Blv'd.,1 ~· ~esa .is serving
aboarif the attack aircraft car-
riel"U.SS Bon Homme Richard,
recenUy· returned from its
fifth :comba't cruise M support
of the U.S. Forces in South
Vietnam.
The Bon Homme Richard is
the only ESsex-class carrier
~till on active duty with the
Navy.• -. ~
AviB;tiOn ohJnanceman J.C.
Phillip J, ();.man, of 3282
California SL, Costa Mesa, has
completed a s i x -·m ofl .t h
M,.editerranean cruise aboard
the attack aircraft carrier
USS. Sara(oga.
Airman Appren. Christopher
E. Oliver., USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond,,E. ,Oliver of
206 Ocean ¥root, Balboa: has
gradUat.ed .from the Aviatioo ~achirust'a Mate Jet Engine
cour;ise , at the Naval Air
Technical , n'raining Center,
Memphis, Tenn.
Pr;ior. to auenWng th e
course, the airman graduated
from .a tWO··w'eek in-
doctrination cOOrse • \n Naval
A\•iation and a fbur-week
cour~ in Mechanical Fun-
_damcntals. School-· ..
Seaman -'Ppren. Howard P.
Scotlllrd, USN, son of 1'.1rs.
John -Bavison of ·42L. lri$ St ..
Corona de! Mar, ha s
gtaduated Crom basic elec-
tricity and electronics school
at the .Naval Training Center,
&an Diejo ...
. jle will now re.part to
Mother ' school Jn h i s
pirticular electrical specially.
Airman J .C. Lawrtoct w.
Gtten, eon of Mr. -and Mrs.
Robert E. Green of 993 Grove
Place. Coit.a Me1a1 is a
n\efnlict or the Wilt llult has
oarn.d the U.S .. Air: Fol'<& ,
0Ut5taoding Urut Award. ~ .,
• Airman Creen. i'a an ad-
mini,strative apeeiallst. in the
S7ll>F.lghttrlnttrc•ptor. _
Squ•dron at Ktliav1k Airport, -
. l'#arid. . -
•
LI.QUO) FEJintlZER •
Never bum1 II tried '"
u.Ma1:11• iu. a:i.y
Ugbl•tandlt didn't'
bcKlr:il).Miz ..
with WGtar ti>gM In lh•r•
cui.d teellyor-11·1lP
plcmtscmdkrw111.
Trust ma.
··~AL.
MULTI
CO~OB ,,
DOOR
MAT
57c
·"""""* "
--------.. -·---~-:-~--------
'(I)-·-. • ..
~ ' : --. ..... , .;11
. NAnONAL STEER
: Thi&Ilo iull,Ond wtnt•~
mu11 ~oodd•hU'!'UI. tO prciio~51rowlh;. and gi•t a
llQ!hl fMdf:aQ •. One
oppllCatlon cind tou think
you',. In the country ·
aga ill. ftOy. ·.
.· 49c 2 CU, ri. I
7 YEAR GUARANTEED
PLASTIC rusli .cu
Thit on• thaydo11't
dent. This one you
d0n'tnplaca.
Ruqged. .wttb a aaap
locking-top to
drl•• )'Ollr chiebn.
bon• loring c:czt wili.
3 77 32
GAL.
SANDPAPER
Got a ton. yqu can ~nd yo~r way Jn or
out of anything NO~ 1 BAREFOOT ROSES
28,000 BTU
WALL FURNACE
You know that 11 o lot of h"t
for o compact •mart lookiq-
uult lllc• thiS. Jt will with th11. Goto buddy m •llr. und blm
o pa.k. May lokt! tome
tlm. .. but ll kffp1
him out ol troulil•.
.NAVAL JELLY
lt.mon1 n11t la•l•r than a
mu's wll• caD unload bl• wa.1111,
Jlnuh on. wipt1 o!L and
sb'ino. fiauf nom•. but lhat'• the
way of it.
'
8 oz.
10 FT. BAIK GUMB
Thl1 l1 good gal-i9.nlncl 1lip;oint
o.nd 10lderle11, JI.Del don't
thin.Ir:•• try to gczme you on th•
fittbig1. They got a good pUc:e too.
Thla)'Mt theyarddoeu't
bontotlowa•QJ'down
lh• 1tr••t.
4x8 FT. PEGBOARD
Buy th• big 1h1e1. it'1 a •o.11ings.
Do lh• •ntlt• gcuoge woll.
I know a guy who wonted to hullcl
o hOu•• of U so h• wouldn't
hirnanyWindowa. lind
of llll• li•fng In aglaat
Swl11Cb .....
Shorty went out and got the be1t two year
field grown. roses tor th• pric-.. Witb
piopor car• they wilf rl.al CIDY 7 .95
doal you got from tho CG1al0!1•·
ChOoHfrom
(The names me famou• and
many. but Bosa forgot them.
Take a chance •. anyhow)
Adv•tfl•ed 1peela.lf
good tbtu Joouury 7. 196!
CwhOop• that )'90.t
cbcmg•thlng ago: in.,.
malr:• a hom• or YCoatloo •P91
Wurmas locdt. (Rlgbtawcr
sozuon•tri•• to butt.,
YoU up then),
3777
CORK PANELS
J>o a celling with tht1. do a
wall. mo.Ir:• JOllf own
t,..form bull•tia boczrd. l.o6k•
gr.at. btg dauio.lr: stufl.
Pl!ClOF
FOUR.
1970). ·-------··-------------
LENGTH
147
118 lNCH
•
BIKE TIRE PUMP
Now lhe lr:ldcomn land IClfl. "My new
bllr:e I• llat. tot. me to th• gal 1lotiou." And you.
chuekle and hand him tb.is. IJDCi be thlnb«' •
an AustroUon blowsiu.n.
COLOR BAK .RUG
SHAMPOO
A good 11ew product. I te111d It. Did
tb,ecar floor. Remo•ad lh• tpot .. and helter. nmo•ed the Jloor ao t CQJI
drog iny feet 10· llop the car.
lllddlng, Jo.so).
FREE APPLICATOR
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NeWport B•rhor ..
&DltlON
Today's· Fla ...
N.Y. Steeb·
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VOL. ol, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl:4 .TEN CiNTS
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Gralld Jury Raps ·County .. 9~·.Uppe·i: Bay Deal.
By TOM BARLEY ri. verbal atreements and ·informal ne· of the county." °' IM t>tllr •11tt Slt!f gotiation.!." And the grand jury warl\3 the super-
A 150-pagr: final report i~ed today by All three criUc(Sms of the board are vison that the county should record
the Orange County Grand ·Jury condtmns contained in a portion of the report "clearly and co~'sely" all county reso-
lhe county supervisors' abandooment of ~·ttich Calls on lhe superviS-Or.i to .. rec-lutions, agreem ts and contracts and
Salt Cree.t'Road aS "an unwise and short· ognlze that Orange County is a rapidly "all/supervisors be kept informed
sighted aCtion," claims that the public's . growing urban area and to operate in a'· at all times as to-Ole status and implica-
interest in lhe equally controversial manner trhich reflects this." tions of those agreements."
Upper Newport Bay land swap "was not The !>bard, the report states, should Criticisms apartt the bOard is com-
.. ~ ·~ ' the face of continuing explosive growth... ind peraonal contacts which may have For·ait its condemcation rl the .board's
And It notis that tile "transition from been feasible just a few years earlier role iri ~the abandonment •of Seit Creek
the t.ornler -system of d.ired supervis.ion (but which) no longer suffk:e. Road, the Grand Jury notes in tt! report
or various departments by the. supervt. "In some instances, county supervbors th~t the ·wue ·may prove to be "a turn-
sors to a(b:nlnlstratlon through the county have accepted inadequate. information ing point In the beach development .,of admlnl!traUve olllctr bu been pro.. ailpplle<I to ~m by de~"'-"' l>eads or ceedlfll'weJI." .other b&rcei;'or u:;~ without the couqly.''..
Bul-1.he. Grand TurY makes lt clear that sulficltnt eva1Uation, of the-l.nfonnatlon. Abandonment ot-the--ioad to the La-
It ls unhapPy '.'about 'the -failure of the This hat resulte4 In confilcta between guna Niguel CorporaUon in March, 19(511
fully Up!Or'ed" and crisply slates that "realize that it is the chief bargaining mended by the 19 outgoing grand jUrors
the board's acquisitioo or University Park agent ,for the public" and sbouJd, at all-··ror the general overall operating efri-
.. bringiri nto-the--question tbe~desirability----times, ·~negotiate aggressiveJy~on...behaL cie:ncy o£ Or1D&e_County gow.rnment in
supervisors to eJiminate what jt states various elected aM appointed county de--led (o -ffie filirig of 1a Jawauit by county
we're the "r~lativelr. informal F,OCedures, P,B-rtment,heads and beljw""een th,e-_:B::oa=rdc:.._...:.:"=aid:::ents opposed IO' the adiQD....a_m..irt__ Yerbal~~~t&-ti!-Supervi..,.-and-the1>11bll°''-(!lie G!fAND""JIJRY,Page 11 ..... -. . . ' J .. -..
7 Lost in Cold Sea
7 Others Sav s Boat Breaks Vp
Ul'ITe....,_
SHATTERED BOW DF 26-FOOT BOAT LIES AT WATER'S EDGE
A Father's Miscalc.:lafion Turns.Family Outing into T;agedy
Judge Refuses to Reduce
Bail in Newport Slaying
A Superior Court ~udge today refused
to reituce the $50.~ ball set on murder
suspect Mrs. DwilUa Dean Hunt and or-
dered the Newport Beach Ni'Oman
returned to Orange County Jail unless
and Wltil she can raise that suri1.
Judge Howard Carneron set Jan. 14 as Ute date on which the co1,1rt will hear a
motion for dismissal of murder charges
filed igain!l Mrs. ffunt arter she alleg·
edlf stabbed her husband last Dec. 14 in
their Corona del Mar home.
Cameron titter Judge Rober! Gardner
refused to hear 'today's act.ion. Judge
Gardner uplained that be knew Willis
Hunt per.;onallx_ and immediately djs.
qyalilied himself from any proceedingg
involving .the accused wldow.
Mrs. Hunt will appear bt:lore Judge
0Jart1es F. Judge Jan. 14 and, it ls expect-
ed, before the same jurist Jan. 'l1 for
the pre-trial action sclieduled today by
udge Cameron.
Hunt, 56, a long time Newport Beach
broker, died in his sumptuous Corona
.del Mar home immediately aft.er, police
allege. his sixth wire stabbed him with
a one·foot-long butcher knife.
B~ ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ftle Oalh' l'llltt ll•ff
Seven persons -six from one family -
drowned New Year's Day when an old
~!lrforbattllng-th.-ape·-
sea literally fell apart in Icy, currenl·ri~
ped waves off Manhattan Beach.
Outnumbered lifeguards and two swim-
mers rescued seven other mi?nibers of
the boating party of 14. screaming and
struggling against the tre~cher1?115, SJ.
degree surf.
A hunt is on today for OOdies of six vic--
·ums. while the sevenlh, M"arla Sexton, 18,
whose father was at the helm or his
uncle's newly bought. crafl, w a 1
r~vcred near shore after the tragedy.
"We believe t,h~ others may have been
!iWept far out to sea by the currenta that
were rUnning," .said Lo,, Angele.a County
lilfl!Uard Ll., llO)'(ard L\lf ,!Oday· ·
Dau.ling sunlight spa.r~id on the swell.I .
. ' " Thursday as A1bert Sexton, 41, or
C$>mpton, arrived at Marina del Rey and
Joadecr aboard bis family and friends.
·:
~Ho .Dam, Hello 1970~ • I
• His tu1Cle, · Artis Franklin, also of
Compton, purchased the 12-year-old boat
a month ago and had never moveq it out
or the placid harbor, only taking spins in·
side llte breakwater with Sexton.
LitU~·Landon Douglas ·Fox cl>uldn't.care•le&1 about
alJ the fuss bf!:ing made about bis entrance into the
world. Landon, first baby born at Hoag morfal
Hospital in 1970, cheeked in at 3:45' a.m.,Ja I. He
·we!ghecl 10· l>OUJl4s, mea•ured out ·at ~J,> lnchM.
He's the fifth child and third boy born tq Mr •. *1ld
Mrs. Louis Fox, il02 W. lath S~, Costa M8sa.
''We inten<ted lo do some work on it
before trying it out in the ocean,"
Franklin said Thursday.
. Sexton, his children and other
youngsters who had staytd overnight at
the horne plann~_to go.down to the boat,
Franklin kne'f. but he told authorlUes From JJr' o·wn:rig' after the tragedy that he thought they .,
~-ere only going to work on it.
County lifegujrds at El Porto Beach A' L • · .... 1 _ · C -
witnessed t~ tragedy alter noticing that t itue ororia Sexton half' brought the cabin cruiser 1 dangerously close inshore, with waves A Newport·BeAcb visitor·takbig a New breaking beyond the loaded boat. "The surf was running about rive feet Year'1 morning walk along little Corona
high. The boat 'broke up about 60 yard.s de! P.1ar .Beach pulled an unconsciolll
orfshGre," said U. Lee. "We were lucky woman from the surf _Thiµlday and !lav-
to have saved any of them." ed her from drowning. Racing against time, the tide and the number of victims dumped from the Jo'rances, F. 'Till)', viSiting over the
disin~egrating 26-foot boat. three holidays from 'Ml1lintiid'\'iew, told police
Hreguards and the two bystanders she round • Betty J~an Earnst, 4.7,
sprinted into the pounding surf. Anaheim , .floating in surf 20 reet from
''We we~c carrying our rescue cans and ~ shore. · ·
~ach can 1s able l~ suppart eight persons The v·s'tor dragged' U1e unnMlll'ious
1f necessary," said Lifeguard Lt. Rex 1 1 • • • .,.-·--
Odell. "We rounded up everybody we woman onto 11Hore, th1nk1ng she was
could find and towed them ashore ." dead, then ran up the hill to find a phone
Arhbulances had arrived and hauled lo call police.
seVen victims to South Bay Community . Officers who
Hospital il Redondo Beach for treatment discoverlllll that
of cuts, bruises and exposure. still breathing.
ar.rived at the scene .
the Ernst woman was
They called an am-
They were Albert Sexton Jr. 13 sistera bulance.
Cynthia. 16 and Franita, s', ~ousine.s The woman . was taken to Hoag
Ralph Dabbs, 16, his sisters LaTonya, 13 Memorial Hospital and WM placed under
and ~wina, 12, ol West Covina, plus intensive care through Thursday.
Debra Gotcha!, 13, a oeighbor of the Sex-By this morning, however, the Ernst
tons . ~man'a oondition had improved from
"I !bought l was going to be dead," critical to good, hospital aide$. said.
said Albert Jr., J was fighting every way Police said the woman's.tennis sboes, a
I could. Everybody was screaming for blanket and a small bottle or tranqulliz
help." • pills, were found ,on the beach nearby.
Eyes red-rimmed from . soak I n g Mrs. Tilly told police she first saw
1altwater and.tears or relief and anguish, woman in the surr during. a walk wn
LaTonya ·Dabbs told what happened, mo-the path leading to the beach from oppy
(Ste BOAT WRl!!ICK, Page t) • street.
Nll,on, Miirphy to Meet
·Over Oil · Pollution Issue ..
PTesldent N.ixon will ·Meet· with Sen-
ator Georg~ MUfPhY Saturday in the
presidintlal compound ,in San Clemente.
Prus Secretary Rbn Ziegler said the
11 a.m. meeUng will be at Murphy's
request. He said 'Murphy i.s on his way
to Scripps Clinic in La Jolla for his
routine annual checkup.
The purpose. of the meeting was not
dlsclO!ed. However, Ziegler · conceded
thal the President had received a tele· ~gram Q! concern from the Santa Barbara
oil.drilling group, GOO (Get Oil out),
Questioned about Union Oil Company
plafl'S for a third drilling platfonn off
Santa Barbara, Ziegler sa1d he had no
details on an admlnistration position on
further drtlllng In fedetal waters.
Zlegler said ~ understood that some
cont.end the reoent·5anta Barbara Chan-
nel otl seepage was caused by pressure
that .bullt up due to liek of dri\µng . He
added, hOwever• that this Wag not neces-
sarily the adnUnlstraUon's viewpoint.
Ziegler said the adminlstraUori ha' un-
dertaken extensive stucHes on oil explor-
ation, studies headed by Dr. t.ee Du·
Bridge, presidential science advlior, and
Dr. John Whltak~r. geologist.
Questioned abollt the GOO telegram,
Ziegler sa,id he had not seen the full text,
but said , Jn·generai it askeij for the fed·
era! government· especially \he' Depart··
merit of the Interior, to continue to COO·
cern ltseil wilh the oil problem . •
Zitgler also said the Pruideot may cut
'shott his San Clemente vacati<11 .00
leave-Orange County s Wednesday; .He
gave no reason for this except •to· 1ay, ·
"He wants to return."·
, Ziegler did ~t role out sidet~ such
as one to Palrh Sprtngs. ~ ' ·
· Tbe press secre.tafy said the fll'lt,f!1tJ
ily prob8bly ·would register as ·CalJfomia
voters ea rly. Qext_ Wee~. . ,
WSlter Arinenberg·· ambassador4 to the
. Court of St. :James in· London, and his
_wife were ~o arrive-in Orange County,
late. this evenJng,' Zlegle_r said, so that .Annenbe;~ could meehvith th• President
· in the tni>rning prior to returning to
.London.
• NBW YORK [AP) -The a\Ock market
l'Ontfued ·to' ·aurge upward late today,
cut looSe ltom the Weight of tax.J0ss sell·
In(, '(See quotations, Pages 10-111.
Advancing stOfks 00 · the New York
Stock Exchange"widened the lead over
declihes to nearly · IK»· issues.
Orange Coast
•
And he granted a motion for discovery
filed today by Mrs. lJunl '!i attorney .
which will allow the defense access to
police statements, pictures, hospital rec-
ords and other data relating to. hcr~~st ·
and subsequent interrogations.
Mrs. Hunt, 43, went before Judge E..nvirontnent Proteetiota In other aMOUncementa, ZhtJler aaid
the President would meet Satllrdaywith
Budget Director Robert Mayo to ha'm-
me.r out nnal details on the budget pro.
pout he will send to Congress late this
month. Ziegler said the Pmlcleot would
work lhroogh the morning on the budgtl
and on his Jan'. 22 State d. the.Union
meauge •
Weatlier
The Peninsula
l's That·a·way •
Mot«ists looking !or the Balboa
Ptninsula will have to work from
memory for tJie next few day1.
A sJeepf dMver Thursday morning
elimi"11ted the city 's large "Bilboi
PeninJula " sign from it.a site at the end
O{ Balboa Boulevard.
Douglas Frank Fuller, 20 •. ol 1805 E.
BaJboa Boulevard, tokt polk:e he ap-,
ParenUy fell asleep at the wheel at $:t0
1Jn. and drove into lhe large sign,
Police said Fuller was treated ror a
chin cut at Hoag Memorial tlocpltal .
. MeanWhile, city crew1 have 1>cgun
rapalring the 20·foot.Jong wood sign and
Its eight.·foot concrete base.
Irvine Like.s Nixon Pl·an
• Irvine Company President William 1R.
' 1.1ason today issued ..a atatement happily
endorsing President Nixon's creation of
an eOvirotURental control agency, saying
the jpb Is too big. for ,~i~en alone.
-1 am ei'\remely, pleased at the
Pf'es\denl's actllib irl &e&Ung a Council
or Environmental Quality which will
cummit lhe government to join in the
light against polluting the .lands. water
and atmosphere," Maaon decl1red.
"Those of UJ in private enterprise who
have dedk:ated our ·efforts toward
creating a better environment In whlelrto
live. work and play, cannot do it alone,"
he continued.
"If we are U! achieve the lofty goa.IJ we
have set, it wlll be because all levels or
gov~ent join with private enterprise
aa pattnen. But this means, as a work·
lhg partner. tho time for doing is now.
What we don't need is another deead!
of rhetoric to aCQ)l'Dpany the population
boom and an. 'ever..Jiierf!:ating polluLlon
problm. What we Ill. need ii 1nteHlgent
and conslruclive Pernment coo~Uoft
·In the plaMlng, • ._,, all: the fil>• ..
ciat backing th& Jhe d.Jffirir.-.c1
between dreams
''Th!! CO!ltA jn
I
cfties and the retOMtructlon of old ones,
conservation and the fight against pollu·
tion ,are· simply too great for any private
secti>r yf the economy to"bear," f\fason
added. 'Except Jn limited specific areas,
sue~ as. the one being_ dev.eloped by our
company.
"We can only hope that Presi~ent Nix·
ori'• strong lplere.st tind his arfinnatlve
detlaration regar41n& ellminaUen of all
forms qf poll\nlon and commotion and
Improvement.. of the qualltr f# our en-vfrOnm~nt win result In *"c same sort of
concentr.allon , that.. put a man on the
moon aner,"l'J'aldept K"'lniodY'• publl.,.
dhllcatJnn to do 80 '"lt.e said.
Newport Fund Gives
• •
Allotments to .. 26 · . ' . 'J"Wenty·siX ch3rity and · 1 e-r v,I c e ,
organlz.atlon1, many .of ~them youth ~
groupl!, today received the rlnt' half of
their eltotmcnll rrom the Newport Bel.ell
United Fund roe the 11169-1170 c:Oml>tlan
year. •
United Fund orficlals said lhe' cam· \
paign 11 nqw about h11f.!ln1Ahed1 '\l'llli'63
pen:ent o! tho coal .raised_Some.fll,1.13
Is y<I to 1"> riljod'.
The ilrieJ will be sunny • this
weekend, but don't look for a
warming trend. lo fact, 'the op.
JM)Sile will be the case, with over·
nlgbt lows dlppin1 mtd the 30's in
~areas.
INSIDE TODAY
/
' { f ~· )<
•
•
•
i
I
I
'
z DAll.Y PllOT N
Nixon. Views
Bowl Games,
Calls Victors
lly 11\IERllDIAN SMITH
Ul"I Wllltt .._.. ~M19"'
l'r1!cldent Nlxoo spent his first doY of
the neo.J year in San Clemeote. watchlng
football «ames. making telephoae calls
and huddllog wltll oid.. to jl'eplre his
State J>lc the UDfon -and his ffrll
budget.•
• Nixon watched all lour football bowl
games 'Jbulday and called the coaches of
tWo WlMlng teams. He called Tuas
coa<h DomD Royal w!tb _.,tu1at1ons on his Wm's n to 17 victory ovu Notre
Dame in th<i Qillcxi Bowl.He later ~ed
Soqtbem Ca!Uomla coach John McKay
aJ1e< the TroJaM defeated MJch!ian 10 to
3 in 'the Rooe -J.
Before the games· the President calltcf
J. Ediar 11 ........ dlr«lo' <i the Federal
l!u<ea11'7d-In.vostlg~-.....
~s on his 7Slh ,birthday. N-
told rfllOl1m be 11'!11 ... !ndlealion
Hoovtt·wwlcl 111ep downlrun bl& pool
• ".
Winner f'rom Orange County
-~ .. .•. .
Pronumto..,,-Point
1 1 , .. .
Irvine to Build
.....
• 1-:llland .· Marfna
Promor.tory Point, rising be1"'-een East
Coast Highway and Bayside Drive east of
Jamboree Road, is the &ile of a ne~
water-oriented community proposed for
devel°""'eat by the Irvine c.onipa.y.
.PlaJ<; f0< the. project j~ Inland of
Balboa Island, cal.led Promontory Bay,
y.•UJ be considered by Newport ~aeh
Underground
Editor Goes
Before Court
-I . .
plaMing co~iooeni on Jin . 15.
The &i-lol reside'1tial-marina develop-
ment proposal cans ' for relocation of
Bayside Drive to a route along the base
of th< hluf!, cily.aJ<le> oaicf todaii.. The
road would be shoved inland, thua pro-
viding an area for constniction of a #
lagoon marina behind Beacon Bay and
the Balbca Yacht Basin.
The marina wouJd conlain 17 piers and
would provide waterfront sites for
restaurants. The lagoon itRlf would
average about 100 feet in wklth; ac·
cording to Irvine plans. Its length would
be about a half a mile.
A-1.0laJ or so a<:res 'is encompassed by
the project, about half U which involves
the marina lagoon develOpment.
Al Jl1e -<i .1910, Njxon Wal buoyant and Uuding c:anflcf<nce. During
his Callfo¢a tetreat, he was 1111 a
rwtlne <i ,_,..,In the momlnp at
Walter and Cordelia Knott of Knott's Berry Fann
in Buena Park ride thetr prize-winning float in 81st
Tournament of Roses Parade. Knott 'July Fourth'
entry won anniversary award with flowered replica
of Independence Hall and rolorfuJ firework s pin·
whe"el. Only other Orange Coun1~ CDt.ry Ln 1970
parade was Santa Ana l~ig h School's nlarchini;:
An &llefl:td ~tor of Newport Beach·s
unrte.11round newspaper ''From Out of
Shenrood Forest" appeared in court to-
day for arrai.1D.rnenl on ch~rges a
f'«*'lt.11 publ~ article urged readers
to MmmJl £T'and \heft :1.nd burglary.
In their appll<:ation for a we permit
that would allow lhe develbpmenf., Irvine
officials describe the project as a "small.
homogeneous residential area consisting
oC single family and multiple family
dwelling units, with supporting com-
mercial facilities and rec r e a ti on a /
amenltles lo include a yacht baSn and
marina." thew-.. Wblte -Cid -in the --at hll $SDD,OllO ....,.. trorlt vU1a.
Ho WU neorlnC final ·-1111 the
new ledonl budget be will submit to
Congress later thil month. He was bud·
dling cfaBy wtlh key admen 1111 the first
state <i the Union _,. <i his
pnisldmcy. • ' NIJ:on 1ave a tip off m au important
• .
Names Ac~ept.ed
For Sports Show
· Free Tickets part <i the --he ligned • bill mating the -ta! ~
Council md 11111 the -mull attacl: Nunes d DAltY1'JLOT·JUd<rrwljjj dwin& tbtt·ii!!W ---'!be c:bW Geculive WU r<pOrted to be wan! to try for floe poin <i tlcl<ell to the
"fairly clolo" in appolnllng a """ ~ Slh Aruwiil Soutbem Cal!IOC"nla Spot!.!,
tor <i aelecllve eerv1ce to ..,._, Gen. Vacation and Recriatlooal Vll!lcle !bow
Lewis W. llenbey, who w1D becane his and the "111 lloliclay Airlines-Ramada manpow.,. comultant. N-Alcf he . weulcl select a new draft oo. by the first Sancfs.Heaveoly Valley ski ftelltlon at
of the y-. . Lake Tahoe att liill being ....,pied to-
Mrs. Kroch, 82,
Laguna Civic
Leader, Succumbs
Mn. Adol)\h ID'udl, p:omlned In civic
and alltural aflaln In the --Dmlgo Coaot om, died W""-'ay in
Leguoa BooclL She -a. W'de <i the owner <i a Oilcago
~store chain and publiltling boose,
Kn. Kroch and her husband,· af.
}ectiooately known as "Papa." moved to
, l-aguna from Otl.cago following Mr.
troch's retlrem«rt 18 years "80·
"Mrs. Kroch was a moving farce
behind the progr ... of South Coast Cmt·
'1unlty Hoopital.'' Victor C. Andrews;
iCCH board chainnan, oald today. "She
was deeply concerned with civic affairs ·
tnd involved herself with lil6pita1, church
Ind cultural affairs."
Mrs. Kroch and htr husband, f~st
:halnnan of the bospMal board, were
klmden and 'major flnanclal aupporters
t the hospital. They ·abo have dona~ '
lOllecli<Jla of boob fn the UC Irvine
Ubrary, Call!ornia College of Me.dlcine
Ind Lagwia Beach Pul>llc library.
Born In Germany, Mrs. Kroch was the
lonne!' Gertrude Horn. She and her hus-
>and celebrated their &0th wedding an.-
Diversaiy Of the Art Colony lait M•f·
Krocli, chalrman <i the boenf ol
trocb'1 a :ermtano's m:.; dea:::ribed aa
he "wwld'a largest bootltort," began a&
"' t derk in Ollcago in 1902. He opened a
rmall bookstore in l~ and in 1933
oooght the Bc"'lano ouUell In Chicago,
IOW numbering nine.
Funeral services will be conducted
)aturday morning at 11 o'clock in Com·
rnunity Presbyterian Clrurcb with private
nterment to follow. Sheffer Laguna
Beach Mortuary will direct.
Survivora, in addltlon to her husband,
loclude a son, Carl, ol. QUcago, end a
daughter, Mn. G<f1Chen Kelcb <i Hong
!Cong.
DAILY PILOT
OltAHGI! COAST ftUIL.11HING COM,AffY
•olto•t N. Woel
I
PY.,Weflt .. .f'llltli.w
-J1d1 It. C¥rley
Vk9 PraldtN •NI Gtnlrol tMMttr
1 ... ,, .. , ICHTil .. Edl!Ot'
• 711011111 A. M11PJ1fil110
Ml...,1111 r•itw
Jo101110 F.1Collliw
H-rl •..ch CJIJ Elllw
da,y.
Grand pria -will be -m5tqe C &be show I& A"'**" C...
naticm ODa' lit I p..m. Wet ws!aij.
Show' Debt W iwln will be * L red at
random fram. a-.: mm. adr.1 CS&S
and pbaDe mmbm: snbmittef bf l3li. er
in perDI lo lhe DAlLY Pll.Of in Ceola
~ -cards in: -'ncRts, °'"Ill!' Coast DAILY P!LoT, PO Bole
l5Sl, Costa -. Calif .....
And fer a prevle'llt' of the show, aee the
DAILY PILOT "Alute" blside today oo
Pages 18, II and IO.
From Page J
BOA'.f WRECK ••
U"""8. with ~ gashed hands for ·
emphasis. . .
-"We-hld·pa!l!ed"flOme-big rocks and a
big o,Lg wave. came up and knocked out
the ~and broke up the boat," :she
eeid, "then everybody was in the water.'!
Millinc and ~ drowned .,..
Albert !;Qfol1 Sr.,~ doughten Carla, S,
and Alta, 10, a granddaughter, Jaime
Hinto.1, 7, a nephew, Leon Sexton, 15, of
lA Puente and a friend, Pernell
Washington-22, of Loo Angol"·
-Lilel\W'ds said &[ilon •Pjll'ently
strayed into the waveline accidentally
and made a fatal mlsta~ by turning to in
an attempt to head beck to see just as a.
large breaker hit.
Immediately after the accident was
reported. lifeguard boat.s Baywatch' II
and IV were dispatched, along with the
·12..root Coast Guard cutter Point Bridge
and a helicopter, both from Long Beach.
On'! of the lifeguard boats recovered
the body of Marla Sexton.
Lifeguards credited help from Mark
Buguey, 20, of El Segundo, and Cristobal
Flores, 28, of Bell Gardens, with helping
save the lives of the seven children
rescued.
1st Baby Squeaks
Into '70 at 12:01
Orange Coonty'1 first 1970 baby is
resl.ing comfortably today in Palm Har-
bor General Hospital, Garden Grove,
after he arrived in the world at 12:01
a.m. Jan. I.
Michael Thomas Morgan, the six·pound,
cight~ce son o( Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Morgln, 12152 Hackmore St, Garden
GrcWe, is the second child for the young
couple who h1¥e a if.month-old d11ugh·
ter.
band. ~ .
From Page l • Orin Elder. tl. \\'"35 to be formall y
C'l\Af'S"tid oo fh"t L'Ollnl~ each of soliciting
1e1 rommil grand lhth-burgl!iry and coo-
.tnbu'"" tn 1be.drlinquenry oC a minor. GRAND JURY ..
.Wt that is otlll being contested.
And it lrought about .!be birth of an
Orange Coast orgaoi1.atioa wbich-hoj,es
to m:Jajm the tradlti(l\ll pethwq to the -•line and prevent !ta becoming part
<i a Ligiina ·Niguel · houilng develop.
ment. i.
"Had the -iealiud tha lm-pUcatiocs of t&e abandonment," the r~
port stat.., "the jury beUeves ac<jU!slilon
<i public accus to tbe tideland& in that
..... probably could have -affected with snhstmtiall)' lea erpenditure ol
prll!ic -dw! -"""" likely." aD tbr wab0tasi baa producfd, the
reprl ...... the alling asi<f< in the
"""'7 budgft <i $1 "millioD for a<qaW-
tm « btadl. I* op::t tj.
1bt boord bas tigbtmed !ta control
al ,_. -clevdopment by ...i.ring the plamiqi cfepartmem to
submit an tract maps ol areas 'ocean-
nrds r...n the Pacific Coast Highway' to the boml for final approval and a
·rn.uter plan to determine coastllne recre·
atiooal needs and priorities was aet up,"
the report notes. .
"This jury commendl the Board of
Supervisors for its new and enlightened
approach to beach acquisition," the re-
port states.
· Controversy erupting from the Upper
Newport Bay .tidelands between the
county and the Irvine Company "was
clearly responsible for the present con·
flict between the county counsel and the
county assessor,'' the Grand Jury report
states.
In a report issued last July 17, the
Grand Jury criticized many· aspects of
the Upper Bay plan and called fer both
the Irvine company and · the county to
consider the possibility of an alternate
plan to lhe. land swap now being dis·
puled in a Super:lor Court taxpayers' !illil.
Thal nport contain~he f'requtntty stated suggestion that th sides migh*
agree to witbdralf and r egotiale." That
report alJo contained and Jury's
advice to the county that jt should re-
view the status of all tidelands withln
Newport Handles
Ov.er 6 Million
Pieces of Mail
'l'he Newport Beacb Post Office moved
a record 6,250,000 pieces or mail during
the Christmas season, Postmaster Payne
Thayer announced today.
"This was more than ever before ," he
said," and zip code Is the answer. It Is
the greatest thing designed to expedite
parcels and lelters."
No one objected to adding the Zip code
to packages, which were up eight per
cent, he noted. Packages were not ac-
cepted unless ~e. marked.
Deliveries were smooth , one a day.
wilh no valleys or peaks of incoming
mail, Thayer said.
"We worked more efficiently with no
extra help," he .said. "The total staff
worked without holidiys. It was more ef·
fi cient than extra, inexperienced help."
Eldtt. •'ha ha~ been held since last
Orange County's boundaries "whlch tht \\'~· afternoon oa l'.i5i0 Mil. was
county holds Jn trust for the people or a~f'd b)' ~1tt'lh"t:S at lht: Bird in
the county of Orange.'' Sea~ U • ~ boobroc'f' in Newport
Another Irvine-<:®nb' land deal dra\L'.S---.BNeh,
cr1Uc1sm from the Grand Jury in the Polke said ~ ~ utensive
form of the University Park development ln\~Uon into OW' case after tht
in which county supervisors accepted 345 newspaper wm hm:Sed CIUt fne to bm-
acres of land from the Irvine Company dred.s ol students mi Harbor Arel blgb
with the proviso that the county would school campuses early lasi month.
develop it as a park. The article in question. non under the
"Although the land was a gift, there headline "Oullaw Bluet'. allqredty ~
were some conditions required by e ders to steal from large axnparues
Irvine Company as lo use of the nd an lhen explained the best "8.YS of doin&
includin$: retention of mineral, oil and il. ·
wate.r righl.1," the report notes. Scores of complaints from parents
"From the public's point of view," the followed the handing out of the paper
report goes, "the coonty has an interest after school at Corona del "far and
in acquiring money under the Cameron-Newport Harbor high schools.
L'nruh Bond Act for the de\·tlopment of Police have listed eight youths who are
beaches and parks. Ho•ever, when the claWfied as "victinu" of the alleged
county applied for the funds to deveJop violatioos.
University Park, it was required that
these fundll be used solely for that park.
"Because iliere was not writtm agree-
ment securing the land, the county
wookl have to accept the terms and
conditions of the Irvine Company or the
money woiild have reverted tQ the state.
since the funds can be used only for land
which the county owns or leases," the
report adds.
CriUclzed in the report is the fact that
from Oct6tier, 1967 until April 1969 "the
Irvine CoTJ1pany and the county did not
have anything in writing reJating to this
transaction."
And the report ' points out that the
county board voted to accept a total of
$442,000 in state !unds and committed t~e. county_ to the expenditure of an addi·
tinal $442,000 for the development or
Univer.sity Park entirely on the bas.is of
a verbal agreement.
Fairgrounds Not
~er Cup of T~ .
-
A Newprt Beach girl may have reaolv·
ed on New Years Day to awp·t.kbig
anything valuable to the Orange County
Fairgrounds in Co5ta Mesa.
Pamela J. Mills; 19, of '434 1Uyersi9e
Drive, told police 111ursday that two
weeks before,. 110meone stole her car keys
while sile was visiting her horse.
She return!'I to -the stabled steed
again New Year's Day, only to have '25
in cash stolen from the auto, probably by
whoever swiped the key• tn ~·
December, she u-lzed.
MID· WINTER
ROUND DININli TAILE
Re9. $329. Sak $279.
ARM CHAIR
Ro9. $115. Sale $99 ....
SIDE CHAIR
Rog. $95. Salo $79 ....
DREXEL'S BONAVENTUlil:
Entrance to the laa:oon ~·ould be
between the Balboa Yacht Basin and the
Villa Marina Motel. At the waterway's
easterly end, the Irvine plans show a gust
float and small boat storage area.
The Promontory Bay w a t e r f r o n t
ttsidentia.J Jots would be developed
slmllarly lo tbose on nearby Linda Isle,
another Irvine project. At the of the
p>iut; whictcrts:es some Sl'fleet above the l1a7, high density apartment development
is envisioned, acairding to Irvine
opotemien.
C.Ounty Woman
Shot in Street;
'
Husband Arrested
A Santa An.a woman was gunned down
after a New Year's Day squabble with
her busbarxl, in much the same fashion
as a U.year~ girl whose brother held
off police Tuesd1y in a massive ~tou.L
G<orgea G. Hovdal, 46, of 1417 W~
tral SL, ran out of her home bleeding
from two bullet wi:iunds in the bead 8bOut
5 p.m., ~ was· sJlot again in the back
when she reached the sidewalk.
A passerby wheeled bis car to the curb,
ran up to Milo11ovda'l; SO, and wrestled •
.22 caliber rlfie away from him to end tile
gunplay, according to Santa Ana police.
Hovda! was booked into Orange County
Jail on murder charges. His wife was
dead on arrival at Riverview HospitaJ, in·
vestigalors said.
Homlckte detectives were conferring
with the Orange County District Attorney
today, seeking a !ormal .complaint
against Hovdal for the &laying.
•
••
N.-.,.rt .... OHke
1211 Wo1t l•tl••• lo11l1v111I
M1ili1>t Mdrotu t.O. a.. 1171, •l&&l
Othef omc.. Qstt Mowi: utw.tl .. .,,,._, • UOUM lllKll: 221 ,,_, A-
Hllllt"'910f1 a.ell: 11!"1 9-" ~it....,,
s~outs Get Help
1 Mh. '( P'ILDT. wtlll -ldt II ~ tho llf_..,_tftl, II ~IM.,._ 1111\' U CQ'I S-.. , Ill _, ..... , .... "' L ...... kl~
N..,._., &IOdl, Cello M•UI•, Hilllli,..Mie ·-ft -,_ .. "' .. ,.,...,, ......... 1 .. ~ ........ Mlt""*. OAftlo CMtl ......... 11>1 ~ """""' '111111 ,,. at 2211 Wn t ...... .1 .... ~ .....,. ~ •.4 ~ • ,...w;,1 ,,., S"""'-c.1o !MM.
, .. .,._. 1714) '4J-4JJl
ca.tlfW Aftwf"'-MJ·l671 ~'· , .... ~ G."t · "<Mllfl"t ~y. ,.. -.... i... ll.,,,,.t: ..... M!:ortltl tntllor IW 1Mrl~!t lltttlll
IM't w ~u wllhfllt "*"' ...,.. . "''" .... '°""'""' ......
kW ei.. ,.., ... ,.w et "'""'"" Mtdt ..... C-lo ,,...... (1111 ..... i.. a.u•·-w ,..,.,,.... UM -llll'f'J 11W' tMlt U.M ,,,_.,,,
M!lft.,Y •''"" ... u. lllll'lllllV. .
J
• Hoag Gives $25,000 for Camp
The Hoag Foundation of Newport
Beach has granted $25,000 lo the Orange •
County Council of J:jirl Scoots to augment •
·a fund destined to ckvelop 1 5&0-acre0 campsite near ldyllwild.
The grant by the roondatlon comes only
a few wefks after a 1imqar $100,000 gift
by the Irvine foundation to help develop
the same faciltly.
TIMI latest gift will help construct a
camp headquarters for the ldyllwlld
campground, scout spokesmen Wet 'Mle
Irvine fUnds wlll be used to build a large
recreation, mceUng and dlnlni hall on the
Wooded site.
Georce Hoag JJ. represtnUg the !Oun·
dation, made the g1ft fn Santa Ana. •
Sinoe early this year the scooting group
repre3e11ting 38,000 county girls bis ra is·
ed at least $365,000 in advance g!fts for
the ~· vement of the camp~nd.
' The ign. which has a goaJ of $l.5
million, iclally has been n11med
"Promise '70. ·• •
Purchase of the actual ground for the
tdyllwlld facility was t1~plisbed with
money raised by lhe s&iuta themselves,
who have ~Id cookies and calendars.
A amaJler campground.-whkh also will
benefit through funds raised by the cam-
paign. is a 50-acre partcl near BJg Bear.
Botlrthe ctmJ>.'ftes will bt available for
ane u5e by the scouts by next aummer.
!COUt spokesmen prtdicttd.
MANY OTHER DREXEL, HERITAGE I HENREOON GROUPS ON
SALE INCLUDING UPHOLSTERY.
LOCAL DEALER fOR HENRIDON -DID&-ffERITAlil
NEWPORT BEACH
17'l7 WHlcllff Dr., 642-2050
OPIN PllDAY "TIL '
I
INTERIORS
Prof•alonal lnterlot
Ottftn•n
Av11l1bi.-AID-NSID
.
LAGUNA BEACH
l-45 North Coatt Hwy.
OflN PllDAf 'Tl~ f
494-6551
l
I
I
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. v.or. 1.3, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PJ:GES • ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNI • • FRIDAlf°,.'J'~l!IUARY 2, ·'1910 ' .;. · · _:, -TEN CEN1S
-
7 Lost in -Cold Sea
7 Ot~rs Saved a·s Boat Break·s Up ,
__ ByAitrlJlll\.lLV.INSEl..--'<-~-'i
Of ftlt .o.Jfl' P!llt Ml!lf
Seven persons -six tron\ one falnily :.._.
drowned New Year's Day when an old
plywood boat unfit for batUing the open
~ sea literally fell apart in icy, current·rip-
ped waves off Manhattan Beach.
Outnumbered lifeguards and two swiin.
mers rescued seven other members of
the boating party of 14, screaming and
struggling against the treacherous. 53-'
degree surf.
A hunt is on today for bodies of six vie·
tin1s, while the seventh, MarJa Sexto'n, IS,
whose father was at the .belm of hi.'1
ll[IC!e's newly bought craft, was
r~ovcred near shore after the tragedy.
·•we believe the others may have been
swept far out to sea by the currents that
were running," said Los Angeles County ·
__ I_if0eguard Lt. Howa.r.;;d.;Le;;e;;.;.;todc,;;;•Y~U·lil'>""111r--' DaultnTsunttght sparkled on sw
, , . .... Uf'I T11e!lflltt
sHAn n£o iow~oF U.FOOT BOAT-u1s AT, WAT·ER'S i!!bGE
A Fotho~• Mlsclil~ulolion Tum• Fornily OutiOI into :r,r~y
Nixon , Murphy to Meet
Over Oil Pollution Issue
President Nixon will meet with Sen-11 .1.m. meeting will be al ·Murphy's
ator George Murphy Saturday in Jhe ... 1 request. He said Murphy is. on hfs wa.Y
presidential compound in San Clemdte. t'o.~Scrlpps Clinic ih. La Jolla for his
Press Secretary Ron Ziegler said 'the routine annual cheCkup. The purpose of the meeting was not
Names Acce pted
For Sp orts Sho w
Free Tickets
Names of DAILY PILOT readers who
want•to try for free pairs of tickets to the
5th Annual Southern California Sports,
Vacation and Recreational Vehicle show
and the $200 Holiday Airlines-Ramada
Sands-Heavenly Valley ski vacation at
Lake Tahoe are still being •accepted rto-
day. Grand prize winner will , be se}ected1
onstage at the show at Anaheim ~
vention Center 2M p.m. Wedriesday. ' Show ticket winners .will be selected at
random from among names, addreS9es
and phone numbers submitted by mail or
in per..son to the DAILY PILOT in Costa
l\tesa. Address cards to: Show Tickets,
Orange Coast DAILY PIL0T, PO Box
1560. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626.
And for a preview or the show, see the
DAILY PILOT "5alut.e" Inside t.Oday oo
Pages 18, 19 and 20.
'
Mesa Boy Held
.
On Heroin Rap .
· A continuing probe into a~ netwqrk of
narcotics use and distribution in Costa
Mesa schools has led to a IS.year-old boy
whose mother stood by as police fou.rid
heroin and a hypodermic kit in his room.
. 'lbe New Year's Eve search, made'wilh
the worrian's consent, also turned up ooe
suspected LSD tablet and four pills
believed to be normally used in control of
epilepsy. -. -
The boy was not at home, but arrived
shorUy and was arreated on charges of
posse~ion of heroin, dangerous drugs
. and narcolics paraphernalia, according to
investigators. ~
Detectives Norm Kutch and Phll
Donohue mode the search, based on ln·
formation provided during the probe into
illicil rt···:; utc o~ local school campuses.
disclosed. However, Ziegler conceded
that the ·President had received a tele-
gram of concern from the Santa Barbara
oil,-0.rilling group, GOO (Get Oil Out),
Questioned about Union Oil Company
plans for a third drilling platform off
Santa Barbara, Ziegler said he had · no
details on an administration JXISitlon on
further'drilling in.f~er.til waters.
Ziegler said he understood that some
contend the recent Santa Barbara Chan·
nel oil seepage was ·caused by pressure
that built up due to Jack of drilling .. He
added, however·, that this was not neces·
sarily the SdJJUnlstration's viewpoint.
Ziegler said the administration has un--
dertaken extensive studies on oil explOI'·
ation, studies headed by Dr. Lee Du:
Bridge, preSidentlal scievce advisor, and
Dr. John Whitaker, geologist.
Questiohed about the aqo. telegram,
Ziegler'safd he'bad no:t seen the full text,
but said, in'.generat, 1t asked for the fed·
eral government• especlaHy the Depart.
ment of the Interior, to cooUnue to·con·
cem itself with the oil problem.
In other ·announcements, Ziegler said
the President would meet Saturday with
Budget Direct.or Robert Mayo to ham· mer out final details on the budget pn>
pmat •be will send to Congress late this
month. Ziegler said the President would
work through the n10ming on the budget
and on his Jan. 22 Slate of the Unlon
.message.
Ziegler· also said the President may•cut
short,. his San Clemente vacaUon and
leave• Orange Courity Wednesday. l?e
gave no reason for this except to say .
"He want.. to return ."
Ziegl~r di~ J?Ol rule out siQetJ.ips such
· as pne to Palm Springs. .
-The press secretary said the firs ti fam·
ily probably would register as California
voters elirty nbt week~ •
Walter Annenberg• ambassador tp the
Court of St. James in London, and his
wife 'lwere to ~arrive in Orange County
late this, evening, Ziegler· said, so that
Annenbefg could meet •ith the Preaident
in the morning prior to returning to London. c
Brandt Plans Trip
LONDON IUPI) -Well Gtrman
.Chancellor Wiiiy Brandt Will visit Britain
ror talks with gowrnment leaders March
:t and 4, Prime Minlstec Harold WUson~s
office announced.<today.
'
Thursday as Albert Sexton, 45, or
Compton, arrived at Marina de! Rey and
loaded aboard his family and friends.
'Ho Hum, Hello 1970' •
His uncle, Artis Franklin, also of
Compton, purchastd the 12-year-old boat
a month ago and had never moved it out
of the placid harbor, only taking· spins in·
side the breakwater with Sexton. · •
"We..intended to do ,some work on it
before trying it out : in the ocean,"
Franklin said Thursday.
Little Landon Douglas F0x couldn't care Jess about
all the fuss being made about his entrance into the
world. Landon. first baby born at Hoag Memorial
Hospital in 1970, checked in al 3 '4~ a.m. Jan. I. He
weighed 10 pounds, measured out at 22Ih inches.
H.e's the fifth child and ' third boy born to .Mr. and ll'fl's. LouIS Fox, 902 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa.
Sexton, his children and o t h e r
youngsters who had stayed overnight at
lhe home planned to go down to the boat,
Franklin knew, but he told authorities
after the tragedy that he thought they
were only going to work on it.
County lifeguardS'at El Port.o Beach
witnessed the tragedy after noticing that
Sexton had brought the cabin cruiser
dangerously close inshore, with waves
breaking beyorid the loaded boat.
"The surf Wa!! running about five. feet
higb., The boa!. broke> llJ •boul .,. Jfllll
offshore," said Lt. Lee. "\Ve we.re lUcky
to have savect11ny of1hem.."
Racirig ·•gainst time. the tide and the
number of victtms dumped from the
di&in'.egral!nll :IS'foot boat, th re •.
(See BOAT WRECK; Pact Z)
Sports Stars Implicated
In IRS Gambling Probe . . . . . . ' . . .
>lilfl'~ (A!'I' -Il\lna)··~u•'
Serv~JIMl$ enested. n~ ·per.sons in
Michigan on gambling charges New
Year'& Day, in what· a federal offtcial
described as a "national scheme in·
volving famous figures in baseball and
football and hundreds of trainers and
jcickeys at· racetracks throughout the
United States."
New Y ear Begins
Quie tly on Me.s(l
Traffic .Scene. ·
'" ~!I' Yearf1,ive1aiid.ll)e do~,anlr 7 ~e many celebrarita-woilld ratbei'omit
from the calendar:: was relatively quiet .
in Costa.Mes&. with only a few accktfms.
'l'!le f!rsl log ~nlry (I( the year, Jlstod as
71).iJ®O! on the f10U<e ledger,**...,.
injury accident on La SalJe A venue north
of Et Camino Drive, almost at the strokt
of . midnight. '
Douglas M. J..,..U, 16, (I( 1062 -
Drive, escaped injury· when. his car-went·
off the road and smuhed a wooden
fence, a~ing to investig"ators. •
Law Sniffs Out ·.
Ma rijuana Hay,l
Iii Mes a Home
Lawmen literally followed their noses
New Year's Day to a Costa Mesa apart·
ment, where two JitUe boys admitted ·
them to a room heavy with the smell of
marijuana.
James E. Ritchie, sp&;ial assistant
U.S. attorney. also said he and t~
agents,· armed with a search ·wa·rrant
signed ·by • U.S. Judge fliaddcus M.
Machrowicz, searched the Las Vegas
hotel 'room of former baseball star Dizzy
Dea.n. Dean was not held .. .
"Statements made by some or those ar ..
reste{J and , seized records indicate a na·
llonal scheme inVolving fainous Cigiu"es in
baseball: and . foOtball and ·hundreds of
trainers and jockeys af r~Cetraclg!
throughout the United States," Ritchie
--A NeivP<>"t'Beach man whO®'ed (I(! at
~wheel shortly before ii a.m. Wasn't so
lucky when his car, veered off Newport
~levard 200 feet . SQUth . of Fair,view
Road and slammed into a power pole.
''She's upstairs with a man," piped the
six-year~ld when Detectives Norm Kutch
and Phil Donohlie inquired about the
person in charge at the home. •
Police said a plastic bag containing a
quantity of marijuana was lying in open
view, .while assorted pills resembling LSD
;ind ben:tedrine• plus several hundred
marijuana-like seeds were also found.
Three 19-year-olds were arrested on
possession of dangerous drugs and mari-
juana charges as-a result of the visit to
tile Fillmore Way address aod booked
inlo city and coonty jails.
They were identified as Daniel Rog·
ers, and Debbie A. Hale., who live at
i separate apartments at tbe Fillmore Way
address, and LyM C. Paul~ who gave her
address as Ponchatoula, Mich., according
to police. .
Investlgat-Ors aaid the two small
brothers, aged six aod seven, were taken
into protective custody until their shock·
ed mother c~ld pick them up after work.
Stock Jlfa rkfts
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
continued to surge upward late today,
cutJoose from the weight of tax.Joss seU·
ing. (See· quotations, Pages 10-11).
Baid. '
A special,23-mem~r grand jury, the
J1l4icUng arm of' a "Detroit federal task
force on crime, will soon hear testimony
from sports figures and bookmakers to
"determine the efrect ·or their associa·
tion," Ritchie said. ·
U.S. Atty . James H. Brickley said the
50 IijS agenls wh~ participated in the.
raids seized $620,000 in cash aod checks,
three autos and a vast quantity of betting
records .•
Those arrested were charged with
viulaling federal antigambling .statutes.
The warrants were signed by Judge
Machrowicz.
The nine MiChigan men were arraigned
Thurdsday before an acting U.S. com·
missioner In the Federal Bulldtiig at
Detroit. They were released on $1,000
personal bonds.
Ritchie said another arrest was made
lri Las Vegas.in connection with the alleg·
ed betting'ring .. He id~ntified the man ar·
rested as Fritz Lindstrom.
Among those arrested .Jn Michigan,
Brickley said, were ·Donald J. Da,wSOn,,
48, bf Sirrhingham, Mich., who was ar· ·
rested at.a 'Birmipgham motel where ms
agents sald'they confiscated ~.000 In
, .Ul'I TI ........
SHAKEN DOWN
Ol11y De•n
cashier's checks and business checks,
along with a car.
•IRS agents said they seized $17t,ooo·in
currency 'and gambling reci>rd8 ,from
ISaac Johns, 57, when they arrested him
at his home in Lansing.
Howard Dixon, 81. of' Detroit and
Leonard Torrice, of East Detroit were
arrested at Dixon's home, Br!Ckley said.
Jack A. Lucido, 35, of Grosse Pointe
Woods, wa s arrested by IRS agenL'I in
suburban Center Line, and' the IRS
agents Sl!i<I t~ey seizea his car:
10thcrs arrested : NicKC. Mondella, <f4, .
<lt, Fannington; Mike 'Dorian of. Bioom·
fi.eld Township: Mltchell E: Eddle
Karem, 36, of Bloomfield Township; and '
Stephen Oaunch, Madison Heights. ·
Salt tCreek Action Rapped
.
·Gr and Jury Al.so Questions Bay Land Siva p iri .Rep'ort . , . . . . ' .
By TOl\f BARLEY manner which reflects this." the former aysl'ern7 Of direct · S\Q)Uvision °' ~ 0111y Plttt "'" The t>®rd, the ·reP,<Jrt states, should of various dep'.artdJents + by the supervt-·
A 150-page fmal report issued today by 0reallze that it is the chlel .bargaining sors to admlnlsttatlon through the county
the Orange County Grand Jury condemns agent for the public" and should, at all administrative , 'Officer has beeh: ~
the county supervisors' abandonment.of times, "ne1otiate:aggressively on behalf ceedlng well." ·
S:alt Creek ~oa~ as '.'an unwise and shoi;· of . the county." ~ But the Grand Jury mak_es It Clear that ~1gbt.,e<t aCUon, claims that the pubJJc s And the grand · jury warns the super. tt ls unhappy ab!Jut. the failure Qf· the
interest In the equally controversial vtsors that ~ county ~oul~ · record supervisors to eliminlie what It states
Upper Newpo11, Bay land swap ,"was not "clearly and concisely" all county reso-were the "relatively 1nformal procedures,
fully exp!ored . 8;nd crlapl>: sta~es that !~tiohS, agreements end contracts aod verbal communlcaUons and agreements !~e boar~ s acqw.s1tion of Uruvers1.ty ~':rk aU supcrv.Jso~s ~tiould be kept informed and ~rsonal eontact.s which may hive
brings into the question th~ des1rab11tty a.t a.II times as to the sla!1.1s and tmpllca· been feasible ju11t .ll fevt. yeara tarUer··
or ye~baJ .~greements and informal ne· lions of. Lhose qreements." (~ut which) no longer suffice .
got1al1ons. . , . Criticisms ,apart. the board Is com· "In 50me instances, coun~y supervlaora
All three, crillc111m~ of the board are mended by the 19 outgoing grand Juror• have ae<:epled inadequafe.. JriformaUon
contained. 1n a porUon of the report ••tor the gene.rel overall <lpe.rating e!fl+ 11upplied~thcm by department heads or
which calls on tht superv\8?1'i to "rec-clency of Orantt County government in other es, or have acted without ognli~ that Orange. County 1s a rapidly •the face of contlnulng exptOsl.Ve.. growth." •Ufflcient . aluatlon of Qic information.
growing urban area and to operate in• ·And it not.et that the "transition from (Se-t GRAND JVllY, P•ae I) -
.& •
•
Mictrele T. Ma!deo, 34.· of 195,; Sher·
lngton Lane, awakened shortly after to
find 'tiimself covered with. blood from J1
Mad Injury ·and wenMo a telephone to
n<Jiol't ·the ~I. , .He· 'Was 'treated at: Co6ta. Mesa
· Meinorial 'Hoopital •.
Only a fe'l'rother ·accidents ·and Jhree
drunk driving arrests were J.IBted on the
JIU). l, 19'70 log.
Many I people stuck ar"Qund 'home
Wednmay nlgfit and Thur.day. fi>r tbeir
drinking to the dawn o( a neW decade, a
trend"Shown id the number of disturbance reports , logged. . .
Otnerwise, the pr9ceslkm of hwnan
eveqts noted on the police log folloWed a
r;~Jy norjnal p8tlern of thievtry ahd'fen-
derbenderS. . • . '
'Someone received a threatening ·~
call, someone else heard a leWd" nrnriWat
from the other end of the un;";:;d-.
citizen turned in a wristwatqi (o,md at
19th Street and Newport Boulerud. " . ' . '
Ap plications Taken,
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sludent ep-
plicaUoos for 'all' 19' :c'arripii.ses of 1 the
Galifornia state college! will be accepted
for thi fall term '1970.Fridi:y, it was an.
nounced Thursday. • · ·•
( ..
10range .
.. ~~ • ' ! ·~ " ' Weatlier, ,
The skies wj~~-sunny ' .UU.·
weekeOd, bit( ,<loo.!, 10<!<. for a
tvarming trend. ht -fact, 'tbt op-
poolte will be the case, with. oftr.
night low.s dlpplug into the 0011 in
some areas .. ·
. ~slntJ 'l'ooAY.
I ;You con't Qtt a' divorce m
c;:cU/ornfa cny mort. IJ rqu're-
dbiUurioJUd.-u»th your marri·
..
age, you get a df.tsolution of that • marnag~. Pa(}~!· ~ . ~I
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1
J -CAlfV l'ILOT c
hvine 'Co.
Chief ·tauds
'f.-. NU.on' Plan ·
.
fnolne COmpaay President William R.
M-r1odey .issued a statemell bepp!IJ
eJ\doni• President Nixon'• creation of
10 envtromuental cootrol .qency, llYiDC
!he job Is too big !or busineumee alone.
"I am _..,,1y pleated •I . !he
Praident'1 action in creating a Coundl.
of Envin>nmental Quality which 1'1D <01111Dit the government to join !Jt the
light against pollutlna !he lulClt, water
and atmQlpbe:re.." Muon declared.
'"J'lme of us In private eeler(rlae -
have dedJeated our efforts toward
cruuni a-beltee·enY!-ln·wblcb1o
live, work and play, .. cannot do it alone,"
he conJlnued. • · ··
"
•
Promotttoru P8"t!
' \ . .
Irvine to Build
Inland Marina
• ..
Promo1.tory Point, rising between East
Cout Highway and Bay11de Drive east or
Jamboree Road, is the site of a new
water-oriented community proposed Ior
dcv8Jopmelit by the Irvine comp.any.
' . . ' .
Pia~ for the project Ju.st tntanll or
Balboil Island, called Promontory Bay,
will be considered by Newport Beach
plarullng commissioners on Jan. lS.
The 62-lot residential~marina develop-
ment proposal calls ~ relocaUon ot
Bayside Drive to a route along the base
M · L of the hluff, city !ides said · today, The assage aw 0 road would be shoved inland, thus pro-
~ viding an area for construction of a
S d • d lagoon marina belilnd Beacon:B~ay and tu ie the salboa·Yacht Basm:
• Tbe marina would contain 17 pie" and
would provide waterfront sites for
B C t restaurants. The lagoon itself would Y oun y average about 100 feet In width, ac-
cording to Irvine plan!i. Its 1ength wouJd "U we eH to acbleve lbe 1o(ly roall we
have set. It w{Jl lbe because an fevell ol
government join 'fl.th prtva\e enterprise A study which could lead to revision ot
aa partners. But tbls means, u a work· OAILY PILOT s11H ""'" Orange County's massage «dinances and
be about a half a mile.
A total ot 60 acres is encompassed by
the project, about hall of which involves
the marina laa:90n development. tni1partDer.'!bet1me1or doing i. now. Winner From Orange (;_aunty the ·restoration or the rtght o1 a masseur
Wliat we ~don't need 111 another clecade or mass~use to. treat a member of the ~
o1 rhetoric 'to aro>111pany the pop!(aUon Walter and Cordelia Knott of Knott'• Bel'I')' Farm of Irn!~pdence Hall and colorful fireworks pin-posite sex is being conducted today by =~ wh:t. :~: = in Buena Park ride their prize-winninf float in 8lst whe.el. nly other Orangffi C~u~h eptrY in ~?70 the offices of the district attorney, county
and camtructive pemment cooperation Tournament of Roses Parade. Knott July Fourth' parade was Santa Ana g oo s inarc tng counsel and the sheriff.
In the-='=onlng, and above an. Ille n....,. entry won anniversaey award with flowered replica band. 1t was caned !or Tuesday by a Boan! of
.,... the diff Supervisors wruch was urged to adopt a clll· blcllng that makes erence ' measure along the lines of the city belweeoi -and reallly. ol
Jn their application for a use permit
that would allow the devi:!lopment, Irvine
-0ff1Cials describe the project as a "small,
homogeneous res1dentlal area consisting
of single family and multiple family
dwelling units_, with suppoctlng i:om·
mercial facillUes .nd recreation a 1
amenities to inelude a yacht basin and
marinm" • .,.,.._ COits involved in bulldina new N h 4 B ordinance recently enacted by the city
citi:Sus and the reconstructiOn of old ones. • w t Santa Ana' and which was described in L:___.:co~naerv~a11m1~and~tlle~f~:t~aa=a1ns1~po;u~;__~~·~;l~~~-()~n~~~~a~~~~~e=·~s~~=--~~()~~---AJ..~-~~~~~m~~~~·~~ tlon are simply too great tor any prJvate more misunderstood profession."
sector .of the economy to bear:·" Mason David S. Carlson. ~stem regional
' eloped by ' la • rHrector of the California ~1assage
•ucbu!heonebeingdev our Calls USC, Texas Coaches With Congratu tions Te<hnlcians'Associalk!n,askedthelj,oard
Entrance to the lagoon would be
between ttre-Batbo'rYll!nt Basin and the
Villa Marina ~otel. At the waterway's
easterly end, the Irvine plans show a gust
float and small boat storage area.
The Promontory Bay w a t e r f r o n t
residential tots would be developed
similarly to those on nearby Linda Isle,
another Irvine project. Al the top of the
point, which riles so"* 50 f~t above tbe
bay, high density apartment development
is envisiontd, according to lrVine
&p0kesmen.
•
co~~ only hope that PJ'e5ident Nii:· to approv.e a "closely regulated system
· on's strong interest and rus affinnailvt By MERRIMAN SAfiTH .1 • the ~ Bowl Congress later tttis month . He was h.ud-which has the full support of our group
declaration regarding ellminaUon of all UPI MINI " .... ~ :efore -th1-_..,.;, the ~ident called dling daHy with key advisers on the first and the Pill'ent American Massage
forms 01 pouu"oo and comervatton and. •-·-""" .State of the Union message of his Technicians Association. w President Nixon spent his first day of J. Edgar Hoover,..dlrector of the Federal .. ,,.__ ci'ty of Santa •-a req"'-·
llll. ~v-en' J ••· quality of our en-presidency. ·~·~ I'll.I ..... """ ,,-~ ..... ~ va u1c:1 the new year in San Clemente watchina ~ureau or Investigation, ~i!h con· penru"-and ....,onn_ r~s ol any V•-run-~ will ---·10 in !he same sort of 0 N' ti off Im rtant "" ...,.. ... .... ., ~""u uu ...... ~ ~UJ~ football games. making telephone calls gratulations m. his 751h birthday. Nixon ucon gave a P on an. po ma~ge technician in a way and to a
concentration that put a man on the and bijddling with .aides to prepare his told reporters he had no indication part of the address ~hen he signed a bill depth that eliminates the undesirables
moon after President Kennedy's public State of the Union address and his first Hoover would step down bun his post. creating the Environmental Quality from ia-Ttlce,'.' he A)d. 01t•s a method
cledicaUon to do ao," be said. budget. At the rut.set of 1970, Nixon was Council and ~id the nation must attack -of screening and analysis that pretty
• From Page 1
BOAT WRECK ••
lifeguards and the . two bystanden ·
sprinted into tbe pound.mg surf.
''We were c&rrying our relellt cam and
each can Is able to sipporl eight por!IODI
if necessary," said Lifeguard Lt. Rex
Odell. "'We rounded up ever')'body ft
could find and towed them l!ll<n."
Ambolan<;ea bad arrtved and hauled ..... llclilm to 5outb Bay Community
Holpil•I IL Btdoodo Beach for tru1ment
olC.U,bruilesandexposutt •. '!lloJ,_. Albert Serton Jr., U, sl5tm ~ II ml Fnnlta, e, couslna
Ra1pi1 Dabhl, !&, bis slst<rs \,a'l'onye, JS
and -12, ol West COvlna, plwl
Debra-Gotdlal, u. • !ldghbor ol Ille Sex-
tons. ·
"I thought I waa going 1o be dead,"
&aid Albert Jr., I was ftgbtlDg every w11
,1.;.:eould. Everybody was ecreaminl 1«
help."
Eyes red-rhruned from 1 oat I n.c
saltwater and Le.an: of relief. ad angiliab,
LaTonye Dabbs told what happened, ,...
lionlng with badly gashed banila for
emphasis. ·
"We had p...ed some big rockl and a
big old wave came up and knocked out
the windows and broke up the boat," 1be
said, "then everybody was in the water/' ·
Missing and presumed drowned are
Albert'Sextan Sr., bis daughters Carla, I,
and Alta, 19, a grauddaulhler, Jaime
Hinto.i. :/, a nephew, Leon Sezton. 15, cl
La Puente . and a friend, Pernell
Washington• 22, of Los Angeles.
Wfeguarda said Sexton .apparetlUy
strayed Into the waveline accidentally'
and made a fatal mistake by turning to in
an attempt to head back to it.W just as a
large breaker bit.
Immediately after the accident was
reported, lllelll)jltd boate Baywal<:b II
· and IV were dispatched, aJoni with the
ai-root Coast Guard cutter Point Bridge
and a helicopter, botb from Long Beach.
Or>'! of the lifeguard boat& recovered
the body ol Marla Sexton.
DAILY PILOT
R11Mrf N. W"i
Pltildeftf 9nd l'\lllli.lw
J•clr: l. C1o1rlwv
Vke Prt11dtn1 •no Gtlw•I Mlftllll'
Tho111•• kowll
Editor
Th•"'•• A. M11rpliin•
,...,.,,, ... M ltor
C..N" ..... Offk•
JlO Wott l•Y St111t
•
M1iling A<l4r11ti P.O. f•• 1'60, t262& --'""""°'' llKh: 1111 W•I a.1-. lllllll'Wlt. l.t0\1111 '"(111 m ,_, Av•,,.,..
M111'11'tltlOl'I htdl; Inn Otldl illllollh'I,..
N~ watched all four football bowl buoyant and exudfng Confidence. During pollutfon durjng ~ecade. quickly sorts out the undesirables who
pmes '11msday and called the roachf.s of his Calif<rnla ~. he wa.s on a The chief execu.tive was reported to be have done so much to hann an honorable
two .. wbming teams. J{e called Texas routine of paperwork tn the mcrnings at "fai rly close" to appointing a new direc-profession:"
coach DatTeD Royal with congratulations the Western White House and relaxation tor ?f selective service ro . succeed Gen. Carlson claimed that the "opposite sex
on his team's 21 to 17 victory over Notre ln the afternoons at his $300,000 ocean-Lewis W. Hershey, who wilt become his provision in city and county ordtnanCes is
Dame in the Cotton Bowl. He later called front villa. • manpower consultant. Nixon said he sett defeating .and has increased rather
Southern California~ coach -John McKay He was nearing final ·decisions on the would select a new draft b05:8 by the first than· diminls~ police problems. Such
after Ule Trojans defeated Michigan 10 to new federal budget be will submit to of the year. re$lrictions work a 11al fbianeial
hardship on all the reputable trained
f't'0111 Pqe' 1
GRAND JURY .•
Thia baa resulted tn conflicts between report goes, ''the county has an interest
variou& elected and appointed county de-in acquiring money under the C'111eron--
pertment heads and betw~ the Board Unruh Bond Act for the development of
"SUpervlJOrl and the public." -beaches and parks. However. when the
FCr all ill condemnaUon or the board's county applied ror the funds to develop
rolet in the abandonment ,of Salt Creek Unlver!.ity Park, jt was requlred that
Bold, the Grand Jury noies in its report these funds be used solely for that par;k.
thl& the J.uue may prove to be "a turn--"Because there was not written agree-htt~ poJnl ht the .beach development or ment securing the land, the county
the county." . would have to accept the terms and
Abandonment ' of the road to the La-condWQns of the Irvine Company or the
guna Nljuel CorporaUm. in March, 1958 motley would have reverted &o the state,
led to the filing of a lawsuit by county since the funds can be uaed only for land
rtlldeata opposed to the acUon, ·a court which the county OWM ar leases/' the
IUl&' lhat Is sUll being. contested. report adds. ,
And it brought about the birtb of an Criticized in the report. is the fact that
orange Coast organizailon wh1cll hopes from October, 1967 until April 1116!! "the · . Irvine Company and the county did not to reelalm the traditional palhwa1 to the have an;thi!!i in wriUng relating to this
shoreline and prevent Its becom1ng part transaction." ·
ol· • Laguna ·N!guei houolng develop-And Jhe report points out that !he
ment. county board voted to accept a rota1 or
, ...... . · • $442,000 in state funds and committed 'Had we 1uperv1sors. reallz~, the 1m-the county to the expendlh1re of an addt-
pUcaUom: ~ the abandonment, ~ ff-· tinal · $442,000 for the development C1f
port states, 'the jury believes acq~sltion University Park entirely on the basis of
ol pubUc access to the UdelRnds m that a verbal agreement. area probably could have been affected
wtlh sub5tanUally leu expenditure of
public funds than now appears Ukely."
But the controversy has ,produced, the
report notes, the. setting aside in the County Woman
county budget of '1 million for acquisi· Sh , S lion o( beach property. . ~ ot m b·eet·
''The board has tightened Its control ' of future oceanfront development by
ordering the · p18.nning department to
submit all tract ma~ of areas •ocean-
wards from the Pae1fic Coast HJgbway'
to the bOard for final approval llld a
mast.er plan to determine coastline recre·
ational needs and priorities was set up,''
the. report notes.
"This jury commends the Board of
Supervisors for its new and enlightened
approach to beach acquisition," the re-
port states. -Controversy erupting from the Upper
Newport ,Bay tidelands between the
county and the Irvine Company "was
clearly responsible for the present cori-
fHct bet.ween the county counsel and the
county assessor,'' the Grand Jury repart
states.
In a report issued last July 17, the
Grand Jury criticized many aspects at
the Upper Bay plan and called for both
lhe Irvine Company and the county to
consider the 'possibility of an alternate
pl&Jl to the land swap .now bein~ dis-
puled in a S.uperior Court ta~payers suit.
Husband Arrested
A Santa Ana woman was gunned down
after a New Year's Day squabble with
her husband, In much the same fashion
as a 13-year-old girl whose brottier held
off police Tuisday jn a massive shootout.
Georgea G. Hovdal, 46, of 1417 W. Cen-
tral St., ran out or her home bleeding
from two bullet wo~d.! in the head about
S p.m., and was shot again: in the back
when .she reached the sidewaJk.
A passerby wheeled hls car to the curb,
ran up to Milo Hovdal, 50, and wrestled a
.22 caliber rine away from him to end the
gunplay, according to Santa Ana police.
Jlovdal wls booked into Orange County
Jall on murder dlarges. His wife" was
dead on arrival at Riverview Hospital. in-
vestlgato~rs said.
Homicide detectives were conferring
with the Orange County District Attorney
tocp,y, seeking a · rortuat complaint
against Hovda) for the slaying.
··Oil Scum Drifts
Into Avalon Area
Thick oily SCUill which drifted tn New
Year's 1l'f'. ~· otained the oparkling
beaches and boats bobbing at anchor in
Avalon Harbor, but th! U.S. Coast Guard
has no evidence It came from the Santa
Barbara channel ..
Bpaters began reporting the petroleum
globs Thursday ind tbe heavy oil has
continued to pile up on lhe beaches in
sheltered island coves. ·
pr actitiooers and drive sprne out of their
life's vocation," he told the board.
Carlson Included Ille state's chiroprac·
tors in his description . of "other Jl'O"
fessions liceMed under state laws who
have used tbelr: professions as a cover-up
for jllicit ma918ge operaUons iii other
localioos lh>n lhat ol their Own pro-
fessional offices," Dottt the Santa .Ana
and Or31\i• oily ordinances, he told". Ille
board, liave Included langtiage that
eliminates such practices.
His own organization, CarlsOn said, was
"read y and eager to work with .Orange
County and any city within the county 1o
work out measures wruch would outlaw
illicit practiCe before it even got started
and help massage technicians to-achieve
ih!l. professional standing to which they
are entitled."
MID;. WINTER
ROUND DINING TAIL£
Reg. $l29. Sale $279.
ARM CHAIR
Ro9. $115. Sale $99. ea.
SIDI CHAIR
Ro9. $95. Sala $79. oa.
DREXEL'S BONAVENTURE
Mrs. Hunt's Bail
Won't be Reduced
A Superior Court judge today refused
to reduce the $50,000 bail set on murder
suspect Mrs. Dwillia Dean Hunt and or-
dered the Newport Beach woman
returned to Orange County Jail unless
and until she.ca_n raise that sum.
Judge Howard Cameron set Jan. 14 11
the date on which the coun wJll hear a
motion for dlsnilssal of murder charges
ftled against Mra. Hlllll alter she alleg-
edly stabbed her hulbancJ.Jast Dec. 14 in
their Corona de! Mar hm!re. ,
And he gra~ a motion for discovery.
filed today by Mrs. Hunt'a attorney
which will allow the defense access lo
,police statements, pieturea, hospital rec-
ords and other data relating to her arrest
and subsequent interrogations.
Mrs. Hunt, 43, went before Judge
Cameron after Judge Robert Gardner
refused to hear today's act.ion. Judge
Girdner explained that he knew Willis
Hunt personally and immediate.Jy dis-
qualified himself from any proceedings
involving the accused widow.
That report contained the frequently
stlted sugg'esUon thtt"'"both sides mliht
agree to withdraw a'fid renegotiate.'' That
report also contained the Grand Jury's
advice to · the count}'• that it should rt--
view tbe status of all tidelands within
Orange County'• boundarles "which the county holds in trust for the people of 1st Baby Squeaks
Into '70 at 12:01
LOCAL D LER FOR HENRIDON -DUXIJ.-MIRITA61
th e countr or Orange."
Another trvlne-eounty land deal draws
cril.ici!Jn from the' Grand Jury In the
form of the University Park devel opment
in which county supervisors accepted ·345
acres of land· from the Irvine COmpany
with the proviso that the county would
"deVelOl> It. 11 a park.
"AIJhouil> the land ''"' a gift, there were some .conditidns rtqulred by the
trvine Company 11 to use of the land
includin1 ret~ntiqn of mineral, oil and
water rlpt!," the report notes.
"Prom Ole public's i>olnt of Wew," the
\
I . Orange County's first 1910 baby Js
resting comforwbl y today in Pa lm Har-
bor General Hospllal. Garden GroVc.
after he ariived In tile world at U:Ol
a.m. Jan. J.
Michael Thomas Morgan, the slx-pouhd,
elght:Ounce son of Mr "11nd Mrs. Thomas
~forgan, J215l Hackmore St., Gardtn
Grove, Is ihe s~nd child for the young
couple who have a 14-moatb<Jld daugh-ter.
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 WOl!cliff Or., 642-2050
OPIN FllDA't "11L t
INTERIORS
Professional· Interior
Otsigntrt Awailabl~AtD-NSID
'"' LAGUHA BEACH
345 Horth Co11t Hwy.
' OHN NIDAY "I'll t
PlloM Tell ~ .... of ~ c....., 14 .. 12U -
494-4551
·.--)
Toasting Her Toes
R0<e· Queen Pamela Dee Tede.<co struggles to miiin!llin her balance
on ·perch aboard her Rose Parade float as she repositioM her feet
--..,.-+----Oil~"<. <-cwatmer-. -Even for 'l'uwuanrent--of .ROses royaJ[y, a 'bit o(
creature ·corilfort is essential during those cool New· Year!s ·morn·
ings in p3r.ade-mihded Pasadena.
I
l
, I
'ft .,.
·Laguna Realtors Wind Up
Big Year With Opt~sm
By 11.\RBARA· KREIBICH ·
. . ot tlle CallY ,li.t lllff ,
With "another banner "siles :tear behind
them: Laguna Beach realtors look ahead
to 1970 with a "wait and · see" attitude,
generally veering toward optimism.
Final figures have no~ yet been com.
piled, but, according to fonner Realty
lJoard president William Lamboome,
they probably will show a record $15
million worth or homes sold through
multiple listing in Laguna Beach in 1969.
"Sa.Jes have progressed-s t e ad i 1 y
11pwam Crom a low of about $9 million in
1966, which was a bad year, to $11 million
in 1967 and $13 million in 1968. This figure
hod been tdpped by tho enil or t11e .r ... t
.rune tnOflths in 1969 ~ the final Jotal"
·Mould be around $15 million," said Lam-. boume. .
4. People who want a home seem to. buy
despite increasing Jntere.rt ra~. he
noted, but Joan companies are more
·selective in choosl.ng'their customers and
are requiring more cash on top of lheir
loans.
. Expeilsive money, Lambourne said, ls
Jikely to be felt more in an area like
Laguna where there is ·m9re emphasis on
custom buildiilg and few tract-type
developm~nts. "Jt squeezes the, sma11 ,
builder· who· specializes in custom work,"
he.eicplained. .
, "'We're all waiting to see what's going
4.a happen in 1970," Lambourne said. "It's 1iard to predict, but we certainly will be
·:creatly affected by all the elements that ·. '.•
Influence population tre.ids. For eiample,
the qpenine : of the . Burroughs and
Autoneilcs plants could definitely affect
LagUria real est&te." · ·
Further down the coast. 're.alt.or Martha
Ray who coocentrates On South Laguna
and Dina Point properties, reported "a
great year."
. "Despite the general gloom about
1970," said MiQ Ray, "I think we're
going to be all. right. Whatever is hap-
periing to the seneral market, there still
are thoasands of people who want to get d?wn pn Utjs coast." ..
An eJTatic stock market, she· said, can
be a boon to .real· estate. "If the market P.as been clown. tl\efl revives a little, a lot
or people win J>llll lheir lnOll<Y out and
111e lt !or land· 1n.-ts whkh they feet are more IEICW"e ....
There are pienty of wwld·be buyers and
invest<rs, ft aO::led, but property is hard
to find because many owners are either
waiting fl)r!.'Joan. money to make im·
provementa: or simply sitting on their
l8nd for hJgher prices. "We have a great
many people in the beach area' who dOn't
have to sell They can afford to just hold
on to their property and wait," said fl.1iss
~y. ~ r~ally.~i.ooJ .sboctilie; she ad-
ded, is in rent.lib, which are extremely
6Carce.
'This . plaint 'was echoeid ' by Laguna
Head\ realtor Lloyd.Milrie, ..iio·said 1969
had been a g'!"'I !!ll\1 YOU; but "tile ;en-
lal problem ts reOIJY very, very ,..ere."
:Capo Residents Starting . . .
tN ew ¥ ~ar 'Traditionally'
I . •
I By PAMELA HALLAN not to ride on her street In the middle or !:. Of fM D.ilY ,, ... lt•ff th night and ... ·~-Aft_.,; __ to h ~ San Juan Capistrano residents have e .. , wl'I: mot:O.<iwu JC av• punehed 1970 by formulating a passel of moni pall~ with them. 1few Year's resolutims but they're not all Mrs. Marian Sykes, teacher at San
JUre L~ey will keep them., . Clemente ~gh ~1, reso~~ed to be
-Pat-Bathgate 'wiU-of CIJUnCilman"'BiU-_mor:e otgan1zed tltiJ year, so people
·tathgate, 8~y hopel her husbaqd wo.n't laugh_ at ,f[le when I talk about Jeepo his. . . . being organized. . , •·1 gave Bill an unusual present this: Another teacher fl.~rs. Jean Sbarke ~year." she said. "It was a list ol thino: resolv~ to~~. S!f10~1ng and not ,t.Q lose
:that need to be done arouild the house~·~ her Len1per but I probably won t 1teep
: She said Bill was pleSS!!d with the lilt them" stfe s~d'. · · · • · · ·
·,..ruch contains 5Ucl1 cborfs as painting Josh G~~ll. phaml~Cl~t ~ Tea.I·
jhe house cleaning the garage al]d other dent wit In the El Adobe Plaza said that
;JUce jobs' everyone has to' do. ••We both ·he' i& goilig to bf lUoer ~ year. ··~t
jlave resolved to a=mpllsh ..,.. lignli~ . be!°"' I do that 1 lhlnk I 11\lght ma1<o. •
Gilt chore each month instead of waiting born~ and roll it Into the door of my oom-9round for some fine day to do · petltim," he quipped. ~ng." Charlie BalUerra. cook. resolved to dG
-: As for her per90nal re90l\iuon "'I mare ioalnl u does James Nie.bias.
hsolve to get bacl\ into my skinnJ water district employe.
Clothes again," she laughed. Seventy-~w~year-old fwJrs. L e c I a
: Bob Johns. city planner, is one up on' Wa~n liald she is .going tG Ulle more
the resolvers. He made hls resoluUon Jadyl1ke. language this year and keep out
l>ack in May and so far has kept IL of cold dratta.
: "I resolved to quit smoking and so far I . M~s. Rita Nleblas, dlrecf:Or or the oom-
1've had only three cigarettes in eight mun1ly center se~lng Mexican Ameri<:ap
]nonths." Why the slight deviation? "[ people, said that she hopes to work and
"anted to know what I was missing n try harder this year and attempt to get luipped Johns. ' more. peop~ interested in what the center
• Fred Newhart, Capistrano Unlfiod ia doill(,
J;c11oo1 District trustee has a long Hsi of Mayor FA! Olenmlk laid that ·be · II
feso!utions this year. I • Pinc to~ta11: .. ~rlfilU's 'advice am ncit
.. "A goal for the ~hoo1 district for 1970 make aey raohitJonl this year. He said
~dd be that every child wl11 do well in be.isn't looting toward any gna111 for th•
}eadtng," said the trustee. Qn the city unUI after the . el~ioo wh.l!:J! µt~ee
l>ersonal level he said Uiat he' is g6ing lo · Couocilmeb Witt fie elected. ' .
.t ry to be more courteous to cAher driVers ·A man looking it the New Yeat with 1.
•).nd try to better understand yoong. pee>-definite goal Is Charlec Dargan.
l>le. ··The resolution 1 have is the hope that
' "tr T coukt make one for the ctty I'd In the ~r 1970 the ,J>eOPle of the South
0 Jike lo aee every resident hive a special Coast whG have IO much going for than
;rlty friend, a name drawn out of 1 hal It will flee the. problems ol Io ca I
rould give everyone 8 chance to get to respcimlbillty. This isn't jurt in passing ~w a neighbor." he said. IChool measures and helping your
His wile Jean has 1. more realistic pl neighbors but by wriU'ng th e J r
-to .help -ad• noi!IJ ·motorC)'cli&tJ eonsr-atld'lllle of!Jclals,
' ' . Friday,' JMu.,, 2,' 1970
'
Nixon Si~ns Bill
To Halt ollution ·
By RICHARD P. NALL
Of tlM ~tr 'lltt Stiff
As crude oil scummed the beaches and
boats of Catalina Island New Year's Day,
President Nixon dedicated the 1970s to
wiping out environmental pollution.
As his first official act of the new
decarie, the President signed Into law a
bill C!f1Ung a three-member C.Ouncil of
Envtninment.al Quality.
"It Is literally now or never," he warn-
ed pledging an all-OUt federal fight lo
reclaim the environment from man's
wastes and abuse. -·
11le Preside'nt Wednesday had take!\
hia:Florida chum Charles "Bebe" Rebozo
on a drive through i;oulhern Orange
County including Laguna Canyon Road. ·
He said Thursday that it would be too
late to protect. the area from despoiling if
a 3tart 1s not mide now. The President
said:
..
pollution .unlesa action la forthcoming.
A general p:illcy declaration ls·made tn
the new law that the federal government
shall use all pracU~able means "to create
and malataln conditions under which man
and nature can exist in productive
harmony and fuUIU the social, economic
and otber requirements or present and
future generation! of Americans."
Mr. Nlxon said he soon will nominate
highly quallfied Individuals for the new
council. The council will recommend to
the-President natimal poUCles on the en-
vironment .m wllliearry out a CCl'IUnulng
analysis of changes or trends. ~
"What We really confront here," said
the ~Prefildent, "Is that )J? the hlshly in-
dustrialized. rlrhe!l countries, we have
the greatest dl1Jllet.
. ' "We are determined that the decade of
the '70s will be known as the time when
"Because of our wealth, we can afford
all the things that pollute the air, pollute
the water and make this realty a
poi.sonow.: workl in which to llve." I -:.;1 "'~ ' this country regained a productive 15,000. Attend Hawa. ii • · • '
harmony between man and nature. :,·.· 1 ·'A5"v /~.,..;~ ~~~ ~ · -. , '
"I have become rurther convinced that Rock F est, 5 Arrested · ~ ·:/.~
the 1970s absolutely must be the years • '?k ·'-· 'I,· r.~f,':<7(J when America pays its debt to u:ie pa~t HONOLULU (UPI) -About 15,000 (f'U' !'_,
by reclaiming the puri,ty of its air, waters persons, m06tly teenagers, attended a >
\ '
s DAILY PILOT 3
·and our living environment ll is literally folk-rock outing called the Sunshine ·~.~ .... , ..r..,. "" .,
now or never." :~~~M~USIC~·JF~es~ti~va~l~Thgur~sd~a;y;ln~fa;m~oos;~D;ia~·---::::::=::=:--=::::;:--=:::::::::::::~~:-:-::::~=~~~ff---' "If you look ahead 10 years, you pro-mond Head Center.
ject populalion gtowlh aud ti•ne · o ice sa1 re were "no big prob· PRESIDENT SIGNS ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY MEASURE He mentioned Philadelphia and New lems" at the d!,¥.·long event• which
York as cities doomed to env!ronmenLal .featured a "drop-1n"'by foor sky divers. Starting the New Year With Senate 8 111 1075
/
COMMiJNtTY EVENTS
let's mike It •
HAPPY NEW YEAR
...
CAUFORNIA
FEDERAL ·
SAVINGS ............ -••••
For 111 fh1 most worthy orga~f·.
11tlon1 w~ ·d•pend on you.
.. FOUR
MAXIMUM
.INTERE$T
PLANS At
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PLEDGE NOW!
To
The UNITED FUND
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1. The New 5.25% 6-Month . .
Bonus Account.
Start with a certificate of $1,000 or more. Earn our current
6% annual mte compounded dally from deyln to deyout.
After only six months you get a bonus on your entire
balance computed at~% per year. Then you conUnue to
eam regular Interest, plus the bonus, paid each quarter.
3. The Guaranteed lncome Plan.
Open an account of $1 ,000 or more for 36 to 60 montP•·
We'll guartihtee you a 5.25% annual rate, compounded
' dally, with !=aid out to you each quarter. In case
of hardship geocy, yau can withdraw at any Uma
• With lull lntereat paid to the end of the pravlous'C(uarter. •
CA~IFQRNIA
FEDl;RAL
•
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2. The Guaranteed Growth Plan.
Deposit $1 ,000 or more for.3, 4, or 5 years. For each year
· ali your principal and Interest remain, we'll guanintee a ·
5.25% annual rate, compounded dally. It adds up to
5.39% a year. In case of hardship or emergency, you can
withdraw at any tlrrio with fall tnteresti)aid to tho end of
the preVlous quaner.-: ------
4. The Basic Plan. · . • ·
The most flexible plan. You can invest any amount of
·mooey and wlthdravdt whenever you Wish. If you leave
all your mon ey and Interest In your account fo r' a year at.
our current 5% annuallrate with Interest compounded
dally, you'll recet~ti .an annual yleld of 5.13%. You eam
Interest from the day you deposit your inoney 'til the day
you withdraw IL PIUe;.,th• mqney you depdslt by the ' ·
1oth of any month earns Interest from the 1st, when It
remains unUI quarte(s end.
~~Uf9.nJ!i!·BU~~~~fil:!!ow~!!iggs
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NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL
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COSTA MESA OFFICE:
2700 .l:farbor Blvd. near. Adams • 546·230~
CLIFFORD M. WESDO~ VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER
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I Olll y Pll.OT
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II TOllrl
The Rome t.ax assessor says ac ..
tress Sophia Loren and her pro-
duce'i' husband, Carlo Ponti, have
combined taxable wealth of
$1,001 ,000 and must pay $1'7,000 ill
city taxes for 1969. The tax bill-wu
r;.eparate from the income tax on
annual earnings imposed by• the
central Italian government It was
identical with .the couple's bill for
1968 which. 0 like many Romans,
they contested. What they actually
paid It> 1968 was not made public.
The assessor estiniated the 1969
taxable wee1th of actress Gina
Lollobrftld1 at $94,000 and her tax
at $34,000. •
An iraU husband in Bourne·
mouth, England, complaintd
that hi! electricitu biU wm too
high. An electric com pony rep-
re•entotive chtc~d t~e m.tter
and said '1othtng tDar wrong,
,
Fr~al'. Jinll'1Y 2, 1970
VICE PRESIDENT AGNEW V[SITS ARTILLERY BASE AT KIEN, S, VIETNAM
He Shakes Hands With Troops of the 1st Infantry Division at Ba se Thursday ·
'We Si.and Pima'
Agnew Reassures
National China
4 Agrin also nld he predicted another
TAIPEI (uPll-Vlce Pruldenl Spiro CommunlJI ol!enslve Jn Vleb>lm, dtller
T. Agnew usured President Chiang Kat. at the Tet New Year Feb. 6, or pou1hly
Shek tonight ''we are pledged to sta.nc:L.. t,.ter. He said the Communist potmUal
firm to comm!bnenta We have made td"-· was not as grtat a1 it was two year1 110
our allies"-a reassurance that Washing· but that they stiJJ had forces able to
ton's current overturn to Peking would launch such an offensive. •
not damage lta: reJaUoos with NaUonalJJt He said he was greaUy encouraged
China. by the confidence shown by South Vjet·
Agnew flew here today from a. New name.se leaders and he believed troop
Year-. Day visit lo Vietnam where be withdrawal problems were being worked
assured American 1ervice.men they ·had out cautiously so that the Communi11ts
the backing of all the American people CQU}d not attack in areas the allies could
and that his talks with South Vlelnam· not defend. '
ese leaden have convinced him "we are The NaUonalist.s have ~n shaktn
following the right path." recently by Washington's overturn to
• Agnew' made the pled~e In a toast to Red. China, including moves to relai:
Chiang ii\ a banquet Chiang gave in his trade rtstriclions, resume diplomatic
honor. He apparenUy referred to the Sino-talks ln Wanaw, ease travel restrictions
American Mutual Defense Treaty of 19.55 to the mainland. and reduce tenslon by
which calls upon the two countries to removing U:S. 7th fleet units from the
help defend each other in case either iJ: Taiwan Strait. •
attacked. Agnew took off from Bein Hoa Air
NaUonallst China has expressed con· Base after visiting wounded Gls at the
cern over· recent American moves to 21th Evacuation Hospital .at Lone Bizlh,
improve relations with COmmunist China 18 miles north of Saigon.
and Agnew referred to this on the flight }le asked one ·serviceman, David Hud-
from Saigon to Taipei. . dJeston of· Ottumwa, Iowa, how he felt
He mentioned the recent decision to about the war.
ease· trade relations with Peking and.&aid "I feel I al¥>uldn't be over bereJ'
these were "just baby crawling motions;-Huddleston saJd.
All that's Involved is a very smaV exer· "We all want lo get It over with," the
1--~~~-11-~·,.11~tc-'tb~1J.---Abu~d
a(lain. Then hil wijt confessed . -scientist Black Lists ---., ff oove~ Blasts cise in allowing greater communtcaLions vice president answered. ~ between people and a very small amount Agnew told Troy Schwartz: of Haskell,
of trading initiatb,e." _ _ Tex., "Texas beat Notre ·Dame."
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that every night ihe tiptoed
dowmtair1 and tunat!d on the
electric oven, leaving the door
open. 10 the heat would keep
Mr pet canaru warm through
the night.
• San Francisco Mayor Joseph L.
Alipto ·became a grandfather this
week for the &econd time in two
weeks. His daughter, Mrs. Adolfo
Veronese,_ wife of a restaurant
owner, gave birth to a 7-pound girl
at SL Mary's Hospital. The parents
named the baby Angela. Two
weeks ago tht! mayor's son, Jostph
M. Alioto, became a father when
his wife gave birth to Angela
Regina, · • '
John H. Parkin.son, Montrtal'1 only
living Ma.11 tranaplant patient -Zace..-
Up ic:t 1kaU1 he received at Christ-
mas. Parkinson, who ;ust completed
one 11ear of lioing outrid.t of a hOJPi-
1.al, 141/! M plays g°Olf In the iummer,
rid.ea a bicycle e%erclse machine th•
equioalent of 4 to 6 mile• each day,
and platu to t1'JI out the akate1 'oon. • A Milwatlkee deacon who had
just begun to l~ad the congregation
Jn ,erayer was shot and wounded
durmg an attempted. holdup by two
men at the East Side Baptist
Church. The deacon, W • r re n
Miller, 52, told the two men the of·
fering lJad not yet b een collected
and a woman shrieked: "God is
\vatching you." A shotgun then
discharged and the two bandits
fled. Miller was hospitalized in
:;atisfactory condition with leg
\vounds.
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P h f "We'll just see hoW they react to it.'1 "Good deal," 51id Schwart.i, who shmv· ant erg Or he said. "I thlnk diplomacy, modern .eel Agnew his biU!old, riPlled by Viti
Discontinzied by Finch diplomacy, requires that initiatives be Cong bull~. "It saved my" life."
p 6Jice Atlat:e:iks~r----:ta:l::en:--wl-ih_•_•_Y_•oun:--tr:;-y-;.':--' ---;-----::::=,·Tb_e_y chewed in there," 118id Agnew.
WASHINGTON (uPl) -Black listing
or scientista for advisory positions will be
discontinued by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, Secretary
Robert H. Finch announced today.
Finch released the resulta of an ln·
vestigation of HEW's secwity procedures
which be termed "archaic."
One change jn security regulations will
be to dlscon~ue pre-appointment ln·
vestigatkms by HEW's Office o! Internal
Security, he oald.
The investigation was directed by
Harlan Reed Ellis of Columbia University
t~acben college, who Aald hf' obtained
security clearance from HEW without
any problems. But others. including at
least one Nobel Prize \vinner, did not, he
noted. ,
"Officially. black Jists are condemned
by the operation of the system itself en·
courages bureaucrat& in the bowels of the
ai.ppointing agencies to make them up and
use them any.way ," Ellis said in the
report.
•·The whole operation takes on a
Kafkaesque aura in the public mind when
nobel laureates are excluded from the
government service for w h a t e v e r
reason."
The nobel winner was JdentiUed by
Ellis as Or. Salvador E. Luria of the
Massachusetts Ins~itute of Technology,
who shared the prize Jn medicine thi!i
yiar.
finch ~aid of the JS.page report :
"It sugge15ls that much of the difficulty
was self-imposed by the department over
the years, but that we can overcome the
difficultie'.'I by replacing archaic praclicts
with pragmatic ones adequate to do lhe
Job.
''Today's decision Is the first step in a
long overdue updating o[ our appointment
procedures."
WASHlNGTON (AP) -Black e)."·
tremlsts made more than JOO attacks in
the pa:.;t six months on the nition's police
officers, FBI Director J . Edgar. Hoover
reported today.
Pontiff Assails Selling . .
In a yeer-end report on FBI activitie"
during 1969, Hoover said at least seven
po!Jcemen died and more than 120 others
Arms to Poor Nations
were, .injured In combat with ffiilitant VATICAN CtTY (UPI) -Pppe Paul VI
Negro groi.rps. opened the new year with a denunciation
He rele8Mld no figures on the number of giant Industries who sell anns ti> na·
of Negroes ldlled fn the skirrnishes. tion!I so poor they Jack· hospitals and'
But he Said "extremist all·NegrO, hate· schools. lt was one of his strongest an·
lype organiz:aUons, such as the Black 1.iwar appeals.
Panther Party, continued to fan the "Lord, we are today more heavily arm·
fl<!JlleS of riot and revolution" during the ed than ever we "'·ere in centuries past,"
year. the pope said in a sennon at· the 16th cen·
''Many o( these groups. whose leaders tury Church of Jesus. "We are so pro-
preach violence and hatred of the wlUte vided with instruments of death that we
race, hav~ betn involved in shootouts could in a single Instant Rt the world
\\·ith local police," he said. ablaze and perhaps even destroy
cla:ss hatred, nationalistic pr1d~ raci.al
ell'.clusiveness, tribal rivalry, commercial
seUishne55 and s e lf~satlsfled fn.
dividualiml that h indifferent tG the
need! 0£ others .
Mom Suffocates
Inf ant, Throws
Tots Into Snow
"fo.1any attacks on police by black ex· mankind."
lremista," he added, "are unprovoked "Lor'1t we have based the development ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) -Two small
and nothing more than Planned am-and prosperity of many of our giant in~ boys, missing for two days In • lnbw~
bushes." dustrles on the diabolical capacity lo pro-covered terrain ntar here where their
Although Hoover did not mention it, duce anns of every size and shape, all mother apparently abandoned them, were
.,Copenhagen's Sex Crime s
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·Black Panther leaders have accused the designed to slaughter and extenninate found dead Thursday by :searchers.
Jwitice Department, and the FBI. of tak-men who are our brothers," the pope Hope had been given up for finding
lng part in an organized national cam· said. Bryan Melfrlde, 3, and his three-month·
paign to destroy the group. The depart· "Thus we have cruelly established the old brother. Chris. alive, lifter authoritiu
Down as Pornography Up
COPENHAGEN (AP) -Poli<:< loday
reported a whopping 41 percent decline in
the number of 15Ullal offenses In
metroJ)Olilan Copenhagen ln 1969 -the
year all restncUons oo pornography in
Denmark ...,. lifted.
H·APPY NEW YEAR
FROM COMPUTER
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) -
Henry Niblock, staUsUcs officer for the
Albuquerque ·Police Department, got a"'
New Year's surpri:se Thursday when he
sat down be.fore the clty•15 computer to•
work on a year-end crime report.
NiblOck flipped tile switch, and the
electronic brain suddenly reeled off what
seemed to him like "'40 yards of paper''
before pausing to print a message: "Boy,
Henry, you really turn me on.11
Authors of the New Year's Joke on
Niblock were members of the city's crew
of computer mechanics.
T•· trend was even more m•rked •l , 1 lab"!. tried to follow vague details given them '"' ·" ment offlclallv deru~ it. econom c s 11ty of so many powerful Aarhus Juilaod Denmark'• second co"ly ' by Mrs. Barbara McBride, 23. • • • nations upon the trading of anns to poor where police reported a SO percent t-.Irs. McBride, who recently underwent decline. r--, nations lacking plows, schools and treatment for a mental disorder, was
Even ao,·expert.s remained extremely_ .. Mafi'a 'Pltimher' hospitals... found asleep at the wheel of her car late
reluctant to draw any firm conclu!lons ----~ "Lord, Jt is true! We are not on the Tuesday by a member 0£ the search
pending the result!: of a thorough scien-right track." team.
tiflc anaJysis now under way at the re-Pleads Innocent The prayer was one of the pontiff's :·1 want to rlie." she walled to
quest of, among others, the United States 1Strongest appeaJ s for peace ln his six snd aulhoriUes in answer lo quesUons con.
Congress. a half years in office, certainly the most cerning the whereabouts of her children.
Refusing to Interpret the reduction of NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Reputed Mafia vigoroWI 1Since he stood before the U.N. She told them she had smothered one ol
fiexual o£femes reported as a direct leader Simone "Sam the Plumber., r.eneral Assembly Oct. 4, HISS and said. the boys and lossed the other out the car
benefit of free access for adult Danes to DeOavalcante pleaded innocent toda1 in ''Never again war!" ''No more war! War window over an embank~nt.
wriUen or pictorial pornography, police federal court lo interstate gambling never again! Peace! It is peace that Bryan. wearing a bright yellow nylon
spokesmen Indicated one explanation charges. i:nust guide the destinies of peoples and of par~a, pants and one shoe, was found up
may be that Danes simply changed their Ntltl-il~ atU red in a charcoal gray coal all mankind .•. " a slight incline in 11 field near a state
views on what constitutes a sexual o(. "'Ith a black mouton collar. he ent.ered The pontiff chose the Baroque purch, highway. Officials said he apparenHy did
fense. lhc court.room with a lawyer who entered the principal church of the Jesuits, to not move after falling on the ground.
Police Inspector Alsnacs AnderS<'n, scc-,!he plea for him. celebrate mass marking the "world day Chris, dressed in a pair o[ light blue
ond in comm and of Copenhagen ~e "'as one of 17 persons being ar· of peace" which he established for terry cloth pajamas, was found acrOM
criminal police, said the liberal ~eglsla· ratgned before U.S. District. Court Judge Roman Catholics three years ago. the road. Coroner Dr. Robert But~ said
fion may have brought more tolerant at-Anthony Augelli on the ch1irges stemming The pope listed what he said were "the the tot apparently wa!I :;;uffocatcd.
titudes among Danes generally. . from an indictment handed down by a Ideologies that make men enemies of one Autopsies were to be performed today on "~faybe they simply fail to reporl 11om~ l["lede~rlall ~gr~an=:d=jd·ry~t;w~o·wee=~k~s ~aigio.p=~•ino~ihiejr:"~a~sireivioiluiUioniairy~ifa~n~ajtl~dism~, =-t~h~e~bod~o~·eis.1: •. ;:.1::11::.;=i offenses which they would previously .
have reacted more strongly against," he
suggested. • • . ( ~ ·~-
It '1s Below Zero in 16 States I
Gusty Winds Clear Skies Over Southern California
C'allfoni.
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11th . SEMI-ANNUAL
JANUARY
FURNITURE CLcARANCE ,
STARTS TODAY JANUARY 2nd .
(OPEN THIS SUNDAY ONLY JANUARY .4th, 12 TO S)
OPEN DAILY 9-5:30, MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 PM
1500 Adams Ave. ~~::~~a·~· Costa Mesa
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""t 0 ¥•P--F F,.
Beautiful Start to Year
An1erica's loss was l~urope's gain as a pair of beauties arrived in London from
the U.S. Thursday. Actress Raquel \.Velch (left) is to begin work on a TV spec·
ial while Eva Rueben-State, Miss World of 1969, returned from a visit to Viet·
nan1 with the Bob Hope troupe. The 20-year·old lovely sports a souvenir of her
visi1..
Perot .R eturns Home;
Still &s· POW Gifts
DALLAS~\
Billionaire 11. Ross Perot,
frustrated in his attempts to
bring Christmas to American
prisoners of w;:r in No"rth
iet n am. ce I e b r a led
Cbmtmas arbom~Lh-hl:i
family today. -
Perot's "Peace on Earth," a
chartered jel airliner loaded
with 1,400 Christmas clinncrs
and presents for the POWs,
landed New Year's ~y just
as full as whe n it took off 12
days and 35,000 miles be.lore.
about I h c prisoners-of-war
issue to begin a letter-writ ing
campaign. addressing the let-
ters to . Perot. He did not
specify how the letters would
used, but promised to use
them 1n-a -··very-dramat.i
way."
R<iss Perot Jr., 11, greeted
his father at the airport. He
said he wan ted to take his
father home to a quiet, late
Christmas celebration.
Guards Save
German in
Mine Field
~1ELLRICHSTADT, Ge r -
n1ony (AP) -'lbree Wesl
German border guatds risked
their lives Thursday night res-
cUing a young East German
in Oafiger or bleeding to death
in an East German mine fieJd.
A police spokesman said the
17-yeaNl!.d youth stepped on
a mine as he \vas fleeing to
\Vest Germany north of Mell-
richstadt in northern Ba varia.
t
No Controls
Weapons Costs
Above· Estimates
WASIJINGTON <AP) -The
cost or major weapons s)'S·
terns is running nearly 50 per-
cent ahead ~ original esti-
mates and no central agency
Is keeping track of all alms
development information, a
congressional study team haS
been told.
The cost ove r ru n in-
vestigation by a joint House--
Senate subcommittee ch.aired
by Sen. William Proxmire (~
Wis.). focused today on ship-
building and the N a v y ' s
estimate that the bill could be
up to Sl.2 billion higher than
originally figured.
Gordon Rule, director of
Navy procurenlent control,
was called back before the
subcommittee on ecOnomY to
spe.U out the contractor claims
that have been listed as a ma-
jor part of the additional cost.
Navy officials. who estimate
an $800 million to $850 million
overrun plus an unspecilied
potential problem that could
add another $350 million, say a
major problem comes from
claims being filed by shi~
builders against lhe
ment for changes ..,,.!red
the Navy on 125 ~
the pasl 13 year
Asst. Co~ptro er G e n .
Rohf>rt P. Kellerman told . the
subcommillee recently that
the estimated cost ol 38 major
~·;eapons systems is $62.9
billion, although In I t l a 1
~ates placed-t.be cost at
142 billion.
But Perot did not admit
failure, even though t h e
packages went undelivered .
"\Ve already had our
Christmas on the regular
day," the yoUnger Perot said.
"But dad still hasn't had a
chance to open his present."
Alerted by the explosion, ._ _,_,
uout
flSKIMG
Catcb '1111 l "In 12 days we have taken
this problem from one af-
fecting 1,400 families to one o(
world significance," he said.
"We want to take that world
opinion -organize it, reisi·
force it.
"I have concluded a~ a
result of th.is trip that oo mat-
ter what I might do as an In-
dividual., • I can't gel this job
done aJone."
He asked those coucemed
Perot flew 35,000 miles and
touched his "Peace on Earth"
down in 16 slates and coun-
tries trying to deliver his
Christmas. But he was con-
stant~ frustrated by Co~
munist governments.
"We followed t h e I r in-
structions explicitly," he said.
"It was the difference in deal-
ing with open and closed
societies ...
West German guards sent up
illuminating fl ares. They SPot'.
tcd the youth spravded in
t;leep snow. his leg shattered.
The West -Germans first
tried to notify East German
authorities, bu'l none appe!ired
KetP 'llll ·
FEATURE DISPLATSDF
FISHIMI TICKLE!
CAMPING EQU\P.Eill!
RESORTS! VACATIDM IDEAS!
·-smoki11g Decline Gruns
Momentu111 During '69
in tile area. The three border
guards unstrapped t h e i r
weapons LG demonstrate their
missiein was peaceful and .. ·
went about .50 yards into the , :
minefield to save the youth. • ._. ~il'fo~r'.'
The West Germans took the • • •
you th to Mellrichstadt Hosyit-: , •
al where his mangled right .Yi·: ~ ·
foot was amputated just above • •
the ankle. A hospital spokes-·:: . -::.
man said he had been removed · • •
from the crltical list. l ·. -· · :: ..
EJst German guards "ar-· ~-·· •
,
. "'\ . \VASHINGTON UJPl) -cigarette packages. Even so,
Several years after t h e smoking kept increasing.
surge<in general's repOrt link· In all likelihood, cigarette
rived at the scene about 21h •• JA. •
hours afler the incident, ~e .. ·
advertising on radio and
lng smoking and cancer, television will end next Jan. I.
Americans are beginning to The Senate has passed a bill to
kick the cigareUe ht1bit in ouUaw such advertising and
record numbers. the House probably will accept
.spokesman sa.i.d. , ".: .• ..
The Nalional Cleilring House it
for Smoking .and Heall.ti said Many h e a I t h authorities
•
Badger State
Salvage · lla lted , ..
'rhursday a decline in cigaret-have put the abolition of HONOLULU (API -The
te consumption, which started television advertising at the Navy is giving up attempts to
in 1968. accelerated lasl year. lop of their antismolting list. salvage the explosive-packed
In 1968. consumption declin They say the slick portrayals and flaming munitions ship
rd by one billion cigarette~ or husky cov.•boys and happy Badger State that •·could blow
although the adult population young couples o v c r com e again any time," a servici;
inCreased by two million, the health warnings, and lure spokesman says.
clearing house said. For the teen-agers to light up. "Due to the risk irivolved
first seven 1nonths or 1969, The end of cigarelte com-the Navy considers any
cigarette consumption declin-mercials. hov.•cver, might also further attempt at salvage or
ed at a rate three tin1es faster nlean the end of ar.tismoking the SS Badger State unwpr-
than the previous year. commercials. The Federal ranted," a Navy staleme]ll
The number of Americans Communications Commission issued Thursday said. The
who have stopped smoking is requires stations that air \'essel is adrift in the Pacific
not known. The Senate Com~ cigarette ads also to broadcast 1.500 miles northwest o f
merce Commitlee quotrd one antismoking ads. llawaii.
estimate that seven 1nillionj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;i;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=":::::::::::::::;-1/
persons may have stopped ;ii
during the last two years.
After lhe 196• surgeon
general's reporl. Cong ress
ordered a warning I able put on
COPS POUN D
BEAT AGAIN?
GARY, Ind. (UPI) -iGary
policemen are makin do
without half of their police
cars because they did not pass
safetY standards.
The 31 cars were found to be
run down because of ' high
mileage and heavy ~ivear.
Police Chief ,J3mcs Hilto sui<l
he believed mo~l of hem
could be rehabilital.cd.
Thin k
•
SALE ·
Wntcllff ,..,. o.i,.
642·2444
I
ea s
SPORTING GOODS
Fashion Island
Store
Open Sunda.ys
12· Noon -
to
5 p.m.
SANTA ANA I -FULLERTON I
21 9 (, 4'th St. ,.... 601 S. l 11clld
Kl 7·5723 · 171·5fll
NEWPORt
CENTER
27 hstllo1 l1loH
644·2121 ......,......,
1
I
~ ~., l
c
P•OI AILY ONI Of THI TWO IDT SIU-SHOPS IN THI WIST
H"411 • .. hq!Mf e H•rt-Le119e e s,odeM ... l h1di11p
•
Sth
AITIT(l(J/
SEE DIVE
FROM
CEILING
INTO 17
INCHES
OF WATER!
COMBINED WITH THE R.C.E.A.
~ RECREATIONAL
~~ VEHIClE SHOW : .................... :
: See the :-.. CAMPING • •
e e& TRAVEL ms • e &ILEltS ~ T~AILUS . e
I ~~ .. a.If \ti! • • f'fCK.tJr MOTOI e
' CAMPUS MOMES e ••••••••••••••••••••••••
JAN. 3-11
DDDRS DPEM
WUKDAYS2PM
WWEKDS 11 NDDM
..
PRIC!S .
.<DULTIS1 .75
KIDSS1.00
~r1a.1, JJinlllCJ ·2, 1970 !JArt:Y PILOT G
• •
•
•
•
•
-
'
•
--I -·-·----·--·• DMLY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
---·
Action-or
lt may be presumptuous I<> suggest a New Year's
rcs<>luUon to President Nuon, especi8lly at a time when
Orange CcWili{lntf'are playing host I<> him and his per-
gona\ and offichil' family al .5an Clemente. But we have
one to suggest v•hich, if carried out, could be of great
benefit to the nation. ·
It reads -
~ Because faderal leadership has drilled into a
stance Negroes consider racist apd against their right,..
fut interest: ·
-Because a polarization has been permitted to
develop to the point 'vbere one in every 10 Americans
(Negroes) has become m?re and more alienated from
the Presidept's own party;
-Because this alienation and alt.en~ant rising-an:.
ger ·shows distn1st ond ·dismay iii the 'nation's seat of
power and is becom\!.lg an increasing threat to .the
peace and tranquility of the whole nation ;
-Therefore be it resolved that the President will
move vigorously in 1970 lo end divisive actions by mem·
hers of his adminislrati9n and seek rapprochement
\vith the nation's minorities, whatever their ethnu::-
backgrounds.
Negr:oes, Mexican Americans, Indians, Orientals-
all others outside the white Angl~Saxon majority -
deserve their fu11 rights, no more and no less, as citi·
zens under the law. Only the lunatic fringe denies this.
Statements and actions by Atty. Gen. John N.
1.fitchell in 1969 contributed heavily to the Negroes'
escalating anger. He brought about a change of fed-
eral policy described .by Father Hesburgh, president
Real Peril
o! NOil;• Dame University and head of the U.S. CivU
Rights Commission, as a "maJOr retreat" on equality
o! scllooling policy ii) the South.
~t<Klell has so completely failed to put across the
trile ·meaning of I< Jaw and order" as "equal justice
and equal protection fC>r all wider law'' that many Ne.
groes now translate it into more repression and "police ~
brutality" applied to Negroes indiscri.Jninately.
This is a tragic failure of communications !rom
top to bottom -and it could grow more.tragic. •
Mitchell.revealed a surprising attitude toward black
Americans and any effort to reconcile differences when l
he blurted. out to a reporter, "They (the Negroes) just
have another constituency which is the Democrrtic
,Party."
1n oµier words, they are no force inside our party
and thus are less important to us, says the attorney
general. _
Almost no step .taken by President ~ixon or a'!Y
of hi s key administration leaders has indicated coming
up with anything more than lip service to right somo
of the wrongs inflicted against Amer-ican minorities.
Thus the Negro, feeling he has no friends with.in
the establishment, feels he must make his needs -and
his force -!ell elsewhere.
The .seriousness o! the developing·racial coniliet
cannot beteverestimated. It will get worse, to the real
peril ot the .nation; unless President Nixon resolves
and acts firmly to show he. i n t e·n d s to provide true
equality in America.
•
No C:ompiraeu Theory Needed We Fea,.
That Which Why PoJi~e ·Fight. ~anthers
. -~-~ .
WASHINGTON-No c onspir acy
theory, with the Justice Department as
lls malevolent mastermind. Js nocessary
to explain Why--ptJlice departments across
the nation ate locked~ in often mortal
combat with' BlaCk Paiither.uni~s.
There are plenty Of non.conspiratorial
reasons why police fight Panthers. Some
of the reasons slem trom the inflamma-
tory conduct. and especially the purple
rhetoric, or Panther leaders.
So. while it may be true that police-
Panther shool-OUts are creating some
sympathy support for the violence-mind-
ed Panthers, there. ill no likelihood ~at
animosities can now be cooled. There is,
ln shoTti no way that hostilities can be
ordered out of existence.
TJfE J USTICE Department has said it
Is not fostering concerted action by pol.ice
departments against Panther leaders, as
charged aft.er recent Incidents in Los
Angeles and Chicago. There Is, to date,
no evidence.here to support those
charges. .IT ·
To be sure. the Justice Department Is
moving in the federal courts againSt
Panther leaders. One of the cases in-
volves the statement of David Jlilliard' in
San Francisco last month lhi:lt, ··we will
kill Richard Nixon."
other incidents are under study in the
department. Other court cases may be
pressed, but they are quite apart from
the searches, arrests and olher law en-
forcement activities of locu\ authorities
wh ich have sparked the recent hoslllities.
-Veteran lnw enforcement experts here
list a number of reasons ~\·hy police
forces are focusing· sucll activities on
Panther units.
".KILL 'nlE PIGS"""-The public is not
generally aware((!( the extent to which
the Panlfiers, in Uleir own publications
and statements, have declared war on the
police. The theme, continually stressed,
is: "Kill the Pigs."
Police officers, however, are well
aware of the Panther propaganda. They
hear it mouthed at Panther gatherings.
1'hey see it printed in leaflets distributed
al the meetings and later picked up in·
black neighborhoods,·
\!Jith ar1icles threalening death to
1'pigs" poli<:i! find instructi<ril.S on how to
prepare and use explosives. Black
Panther doctrine calls openly for armed
action <igainst aul.horities in "'self·
defense."
It is easy for police to become con-
\'inced, righUy or wrongly in a given in-
stance, that Panthers were responsible
for a law violation and that they would
kill any police who sought to investigate.
That does not make for calm police in-
quiry.
CONSPIRACY ASIDE. government
spokesmen have let local police know
very precisely wbat. they think or the
Black Panther party and its leaders.
Director J, Edgar Hoover has made it
clear that the F'B I is intensifying its
penetration of all black militant groups.
Hoover calls the Panthers "the
greatest threat to the internal security of
the cotpltry" among the angry militants.
Police chiefs, while they may feud o<:·
casi.onally with local FBI representalives,
do not Ignore statements <lf that sort by
the FBI Director.
Moreover, the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L.
McCl ellan. D·Ark .. made Jocal headlines
Jn a number of cities earlier this year
with hearings here on black militant
groups. The Panthers were featured in
that inquiry, and Panther leadership was
charted in detail for a d<lzen com-
munities.
The subcommittee's printed hearing5
lla ve been widely distributed among state
and local Jaw enforcement agencies.
JNTELUGENCE -Finally. there Is a
trend toward more sophisticated in-
telii!{ence operations by local police
departments. l\1ore of them are forming
special intelligence units: [()assemble and
coordinate data ·tram local undercover
agents and lrom other government agen-
cies.
Like military Intelligence offict[S.
police Intelligence units do n'ot initiate
·raids, arrests and activities of that sort.
Th~ do, however, make police chiefs
more aware of locations which mighl be
raided and individuals who might be
wanted in other cities.
A low-level Justice Depart in en t
represent.alive attended the annual con-
ference of police intelligence units lLEJU.
-Law Enforcement Intelligence Units)
in Palm Springs, Cal., last spring. He
urged a drive againsl Uie l.1atia and
or~anized crime.
The conference sessions. however. were
l:eyed to another Jaw enfor.cemcnl prG-
blem: revolulionary militant groups, in·
eluding U1e Panthers.
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Goldsmith
Prurience Is Human Trait
The story is that as we grow up, we in·
cline to censure the conduc t and interests
of those younger than \\'C are. It must
Contain some truth. Cerlainly il applies to
m<Xher foxes \\'ith cubs, but applied tQ
p~le it is more complicated.
\\'e are now in a cycle of the printed
\\'Ord iaod graphic art1 called
pornography. lt has been pandemic since
lhe early civi!lzations, and its incidence
\'aties from century to century and from
peopte to people. It is often linked by ·
those who frown on it with the moral tooe
---! ' ..
Royce Brier
i. __ ....
literalur.e. even though both a r c
presented in a common mediun1. ll re-
quires no talenl to produce, and no
undtrsl.anding to coosume. Its opponenl.S
say jt arousos a "prurient" interest in the
consumer, and U11:1t this i8 bad for him.
of a time and people, but this is an TllE COU RTS USE the tenn In a
11rbi!J'ary and diffused impression. and clumsy eHort to detcnnirre whether a
cannot be established by any logical given work may be legally distributed. lt
chain. is inherentty clwnsy because: (1) there is
There Is no reeson to suppose Ult no standard by which prurience may be ~escnt cycle of pronogrnphy IA the judged. or its effect assessed;, (2)
estern \l"orld \vill long e n d u r e • prurience or sexual curiosity in varying
rcgardles.s of the activity of those who degrees is a uni versal human trait, no~
oppose it. It .ls a se l.C.·ll1niting anaberrationorintrinsiccrin1e. phe~enon, like all cloy~n& phenomt!Ila. For some years a San Francisco Exce~ing Jn rare Jn s t a~ c es, /J ne\\'spaper has been fu ssing about por-
pomogi aphy bears no relation 1() nographic malerlal to be lound in the
Friday, J anuary :.?, 1970
TM tditoria! por;t Of 1111! Daily
Pilot seek.! to it1forn1 IJf!d sttm-
ulote r('aders by prescnling t/li1
1ttw1paruir's <'Pinions and COl?I·
me11tary 01i topicir of interest
and sigriificanct, bfl proi'icting a
forum for tltt expre ssion of
our reoders' opinions, and b:1
presenting the • diverse vit'lo-
·points of in/armed obscn•ers
mtd tl')Oktt~n an 1opic1 of the
daN.
Rohert N. Weed, Publlsher
city. and demanding itS sup'pression, but
this is a national traun1a in some circles,
not peculiar to San FranciscO. Zealots,
some public officers languidly trailing,
call pornography "filth" or "smut,"
because these terms have a phonttlc lm·
pact. designed to stlgmaiize and convict,
ra~ thait sift oot the realities. The
newest impact term is "mental pollu-
tion," tfading on public opprobrlu1n tor
air and water Pollution.
Now the San Francisco Grand Jury has
released a committee report based on ,.
.. undcrrov.cr'' vlslt.s to book.stores, though
tlic storea are hardly u.ndtr rover.
Bccau§e of the "enormity" of the prob-
lem revealed to these scouts, the com·
mfU.ee recommends as remedy more
potttme.n hlr lbe 110-Called vice squad.
TlllS RAISES TWO questions: fl) as
1here are not enough _J)Ollcemen In any
American clty to m:ure the slrceta,
\•:ould this nol ht' an exercise in
disproporlion?; (21 what qualifies a cop
to judge pornographic material, since !he
best legal mindt> in the nation are baffled
by it?
\Ye have no knowledge lhi:ll lhC' report
en1phasized a• cardinal preoccupation of
those opposing pornography -yooth.
But, alas, the youthful don't react much
these days, excepting news or the Rolling
Stones. Few high school seniors can !ell
you who wrote David Copperfield, a hon-
pornographic novel once of SQme note. It
therefore follows · youth doesn't read
much pornography, but satisfies its in·
built sexual curiosity in other ways.
'!'here is little the good gray folk ren do
about pornography untll judges jail
booksellers wh<llesale. But p e r h a p s
judges don't perceive the "enormity'' -0[
the problen1. since they have to loo.k
every day al battered and ban~aged coin·
plaining \Vitnes~ who have been mut·
ged.
Dear
Glooruv .
Gus:
To err is universal but to· err
and throw Lhe blamr on i;ome.
one else ••• That's human!
-w. ~. L.
Tl\I• ,. ... ,. l'tf*" l"tHtn' ........ -__ !,,. tMM ff .... --· le!MI ""r Ht -" .. GIMfltr ._ O.fP¥ PllR.
ls New
Evcry~ay
Problems
I ' --~ /
-By ELLSWORTH L. RICHARDSON
Minister
Neighborhood Congregational Church
Laguna Beal'h
The year 1970 is only two d!lys old! The
fi rst day 'Bfter the night. before '~as
joyous .•. or was it? Today.certain fears
about what can happen in 1970 are begin-
ning to cryslaHize. 1 can think at this ear·
IY stage of only one to fear and that is the
fear that we might stay in the same old
rut and not do anything differently in
J~7t!
some of our older readers remember
huw· easy it was in the winter back east
to drive1'. team o( horses. All ·you had to
rlo ~ to· let the reins hang on the
dashboard and 01' Dobbin Would take you
wherever you wanted to go. The wheels
conveniently folJoy,·ed a rut in the road.
But in the springtime dri ving was a liltle
more difficult. There would be several
r'Uls in the road where the spring thaw
had made progress. One of my friends
recalls this sign: "Take care which rut
you choose ; you will be in il for the next
25 miles.··
\\'ffY S!JOULD we fear being in a rut?
\\rhy is it when we are in a rut that it is
fliffic uJt for us lo get out .of it? \Ve arc
O'fra id of that Ythich is n~\\'. The un-
familiar is terrifying. We have a certain
sense of security in that we knov.• what
our problems are and though \\'e are
eager to tackle new experiences l\.'e can·
not pc1ssibly foretell what all the pro-
blems \viii be. Furthermore there is a
cicep-seated desire to remain as we were
as children. '
·A psychiatrist asked a 10.y2ar-0Jd boy
\\br he persisted in acting like a baby,
}ind he replied, "Because I'd rather be a
baby. You get more service~" \Veil most
of us do not get the red carpel service
!hat \Ve would like to get, but lhere is just
enough lrulh in what the 10 year old said
to indicate that we have enjoyed max-
imum security und hale to gan1ble on the
unfamiliar.
A RUT IS LIKE A grave. only a gra\'e
i~ deeper! SingJe occupancy is respected!
'Ve can "t get out of a rut by pulling
ourseh•es up by our O\\'n boot straps! \Ve
can't do It alone! \\1e shall need friends;
we shall need God's help!
There is a statue in lkls(on to which t
nl\\'ays return -lhe statue of Phillips
Brooks on Copley Square. Behind Brooks
is another figure, the Christ. with one <lf
Jtis hnncls restintl: on the preacher·s
shoulder. as though he \\'ere pushing him
oul into I.he 1nult it ude that daily passes
b~.
There \\'ere some \\'ho thought Brooks
should be ~landing alone, so another
stAlue wa<11 made \vhlch stood doWn Do~rlston Street on the grounds or fue ,
n1useum. But oobody bothered to Joo~ at
lhi~ one. so it was finally removed. The
people \1·11nted to sec Brooks with lhe
Christ behind hlrn.
~1\' FltlENDS .. we are not made to
st.1 11d alone. \Ve Arc' mflldC lo stand \\'ilh
God behind \1s .•• and then anylhlng c;,n
happer1. •. wt can gel out Of ,. rut even
though \l.'t have been in it for 25 yearS.
Our Pilgrim foref11thers gave quaint
name! ~uch 11s thC!it to their childrtn ..•
''Ablg:dl." "Patience." "'Charity,'' One
man was called "Renewed Robin.son".
Something must have happ(!ned lo lhal
rnan! Ile got out of a rull
..
• • 'OK, kid! Hand over the cand:y!'
·' Book Jackets
Poorly I.Jaheled
Tf there were a Pure Food nd Drug
Act for books, the jackets (vouJd be
properly labeled so that each prospec·
tive buyer \•:ould know exactly what he
is getting.
Nobody would be prohibited from
reading any book he wanted to, but the
contents and ingredients would be plainly
listed on the package. Hundreds of books
come across my desk every season, and
here .are a recent handful I would
disrecommend to the. unwary book shop-
per; -
~ . \
i I
the other side of the censorship con·,
tro\'ersy. because las !hey say) with
friends like that, who needs an enemy? .
"THE KING00fl1 and the: Power" by
Gay Talese -An honCst and "sober pr~
duct. not adulterated. but suffering from
"TRESPASS'' BY Fletcher Knebel -a the sin of inflation in telling us far more
hokey novel, poorly written and ill· about the New York Times than Bnyone
thooghl out, for people who would like lo \vould care lo know, when it should be a
think they are thinking when they arc on-50-page pan1phlct selling for $1.
Jy massaging their own egos. "The Kennedy Legacy" by Theodore
"Present at the Creation" by Dean . Sorensen -A phonfl¥ attempt to~loit
Acheson -a pompous and ~ll-importan' the Kennedy Charisma, by a polli al
book 'of ~moirs by a 11oi-disaot hangei'-on and ~pet'<:h-wrilcr who fina !{_
statesman ffiore interested in. vindicating in1pales himself on the ax he is grinding. ~
his part in public .affairs then in un· . .
derstanding the deepe r ·roots o( our ) "~fY LIFE W1TH Martin Luther King
massive failure in self-government. Jr." by Coretta Scott King -a pathetic
piece of hagiolatry by lhc widow or the
''THE WVE l'll ACHINE" by Jacque-Negro leader, in which the dei:ld man i~
line Susann -not a book at a\1, but a ,J8nctified before he is even brought to
piece of plastic merchandise thoroughly life: at a limr whe n some stunningly in-
permeated with the sickness it purports cisive books on !\lalt'Olm X and Eldridge
to diagnose. Cleaver are on lhc market. this succeed s
"The Seven t.1inules" by Irving in telling us nothing about the private
\Vallace -Although I was sent a copy character of the public man.
with the t'OJTlplin1cnts ()f the author, "The Three Daughters or Madame
becatfse an extract fro1n one <l( my col· Liang" .by Pearl Buck -another in·
uinns 'is used bv the defense attorney in sufferab\e story by the worsl writer eve r
the trial scene, i wish the author were on to have won the :'-;obcl Pri:.:e.
An Opulent New Atlas
The mythological character Atlas did
not , as is widely believed, hold the e~rth
on his shoulders. A brother of
Prometheus and a member of the 'Titan
clan, Atlas was condemned to hold t.he
sky on his shoulders for a!! eternity
following an un.successrul st rug g I e
againSt lhe Olympians. In mythology.
lhis punishment explained why the sky
does ·nol fall.
However, "atlas,'' with a small· "a:•
remains a collection of maps. in effect a
support of the earth. A good a~las is ,
.always an exciting book to browse .in, and
this season a particularly opulent one ar-
rives as "Tbe lnternadonal Atla s,"
published by Rand McNal\y, and an
Encyclopedia Britannica edition, ''Britan-
nica Atlas'' ($35). I have the "Britan-
nica" al hand . It is the work of 115
geographers and cartographers fr otn 14
nations which invested ten years (and
some $3 milli on) to produce it -a
period. by the way, during which 44 in·
dependent nations were born and 15
other.; chfinged their names or sta~tuS~
THE COMPILATION of these v· Id,
\\•onderfully legible maps was one in
Germany, Hungary, Japan, Sweden. Bri·
lain and the U.S. Units of measurement
on maps are in the metric system, wilh
scale indicators givipg both miles and
kilometers. An lnclex containing Ifk>,000
entries, the Britannica people tell UI, was
compiled by computer from a privat1:i
'feographic data bank developed by Rand
McNally.
An added International touch. , bul
supcrnuous in my view, is that the ll!xt
appears in Engllsh, French, German and
Spanish. One reads the "Fornword," but
"'h)', lor an American audienc~. :ii.so
"Vorwort" or "Avant-propos"?
' A PARTICULARLY Rood section of
maps covtrt some 60 of the world's mt•
jor metropolitan areas, showing alrports,
parks. main thoroughfares (Leningrad's
Nevsklj Prosptkt, or London's Great
. ....__
The · B~nan
\Vest Road towar d Heathrow\, \Yorld
Co\·erages with1n the a56 pal(es appear! to
be balanced. Allases often give the
greater sha re of ~pact to the countries 111
which they are prl)(Juctd amt tend to give
a misleading pict11rc l'.f a nation·•
significance lo lhe r<>st Of the \VOrld. (SIX•
ty.flve map pagr~ here are devoted 10 tile
U.S. and Canada, 50 lo Asia. 47 lo
Europe, 26 lo Africa).
rtlAPS 'DEAL \\''ITII topics tl1at extend
beyond national boundaries -climate
and soils, for example ; \•egetation.
drainage, energy resources. Altogel.hj!or, 1t
is a 11·ork th11t continues a Ra11d Mc!'(aJly.
llritannica lrad1lion of authority and ex·
ccllencc.
And the r<ln1ant 1c aspects of it. as in
most good atlases, are dt>lighthtl.
Bervo'ick-upon-Twced ; ~ivicra <ti Levanta ,
U1e Cclebes, nnd Ritwt1ipindi, with Alia s
OOJding the sky above it.
B11 George ---.
Dear Georg<':
When I take my girl to her home
after n rlnlo She will ne\'er say
goodnlgijt-to me until she has lock·
cd the screen door first. Do you
think a girl i,hould do this?
T8D
Oe<ir .. rcu :
Do I think a girl should do "·11at"
lkfort answtring your question r
would hnve 10 j(no\\' lr sht is lock ing
you out of the hOOse or in the
""-·
(If probl eins keep you awakt,
S<?.id lhem to C'.torgc. Nothing
keeris him awnkc.)
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·r Friday, Janu.,y 2, 1970 DAILY rllOT 1 •
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Walk.the orange carpet
into our new office
in Ne\Vport Center.
January 5through10.
You won't go away empty handed. ..
Speclal hours: 9 lo 5 Monday through Thursday;
9 to 7 Friday; 9to1 Saturday,January10. ,,
0 • • < > ~ w " • 0
~ g
z w ~ .w z • 2 0 • ~ w < • ' 0 • < IP.VINE COA.ST w z COUNTRY CLUB
IC COAST HtGHWAY
B.CBO~ !SLAN1~~v
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(and gala open house)
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We're celebrati ng the opening of our new Orange County office
in the beautiful financial plaza at Newport Center:And our
new branch is loaded with oranges during the 'Free
Orange Festival." See thousands of fresh oranges
on: display. You'll take home a free copy of •rhe I love ·
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·' Oranges Booklet• showing Umpteen cJever ways to
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serve fresh oranges to your family. Come join us .
Sip ·a glass of fresh orange juice,. see th·e
' remarkable 'fruit salad tree• that grows oranges.
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lemons, grapefruit and tangerines all at once.
Visit our spacious Interior patio with floral
displays that change w ith the seasons,
a perfect setting to sit with friends and
talk of many things. Take a moment
and ask about our Umpteen ways
to save ... flexible savings
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accounts and high.earning
fnvestment -accounts .
CllND,\lE HDlllAl
SAVINGS---•
N9wport Beech: 500 N~Port Center Dr!Ve In the Newport Flnariclal Plata
I • ' • . ' • . . Costa Mesa: 1833 Newport Boulevar~ \./ '
NATION'I SICOND LARGEST FEDERAL WIT~ ~88ET8 OVER ~NI! llWO~ DO\.LAlll / 22 OPl'ICll
"-5s:o:Y~EST 5.25S ~~~ACCOUNTS 5,25S:="ACCOUNTt .s:2ss~iJ_.=-_,.
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DAllV PILOT .
•Fuel Tax
Increase
Urged
SKCRAMENTO IUPI) -
The chairman or the Senate
Transportation Committee to-
day called for tht: legislature
to increase the gasoline taI to
Jinance c om pl e tion o(
California's huge h i I b "• y
network.
Chairman Alan Short aaid
"<'urrent revenues will not be
sufficient" to finish th t
highway system.
The Stockton 0 em o c rat
made the recommendador.1 in
,. a letter to fellow committee
~members.
QUEENIE lly Phil lnterlandi
"It is suggested that lhe fuel
; laxes be increased so as to
, provide sufficient reW:nutS to i <:omplete the freeway and e1-
: pressway system within a set
: time table ." he said.
? The lav.'111aker did not sug· 'j°me people definitely reLire much. too soon ...
, gest a specific hike, but an ··--~-~---------~·-------
! aide said the gasoline ta1
t \YOU ld have to be boosted from
• 7 cents to 9 cents a gallon to
• ('Omplete the network.
: Short also urged that "al the i present time nc fuel tax
: revenues be diverted for other I transportation purposes" such i as rapid transit system.
. 4.stronaut Food Fed
To ·'S~arving' Infant
l1ate1asive Htatat Ota
Co11victed Rapist,
Murde1·e1· Escapes1
' \
TRACH {AP l -1 An In·
tensi ve hunt was on today for
l.eonard F:. ~1ainl', w h o
cscayed rrom prison where he
was serving JO years to life for
the 1967 killing of Tiinolhy
Luce and the rape and
shooting of Luce's girlfriend.
Officials at Deuel Vocalionlil
lnst.itution dlsc1osed Thursd11y
that Maine had not returned to
his cell i n t he 1naximum
security prison ~'hen the 5
p.m. ·inmate..eounl ~·as mnde
\Yednesday. He had been on a
\\'Ork assign,rnent in I h e
priso n's dJ°ntat office,
~1aine was tran1h1rred tG
the prison here <1 y1ar agn
from the 11tate priaon at
Vacaville so he could learn
voca tional 1kill1.
He and 1'homa'1 Braun , -bOth
Hrautf:{!nd ~1aine near Ukiah,
Calif.;"tln the evening of Aug>
21, 1967 . after the couple's car
hroke down.·
Luce, son of the Lake Coun-
ty district attorney, was shot
dead shortly after Braun and
f\.1aine had taken the couple in·
to their car. Susan was raped,
beaten. shot and left to die on
a roadside near Sonoma. 200
miles away.
Miss BartolOJTiei managed to
crawl onto a highway wh,_re a
motorist found l'lc r ·'# h e
desc ribed the -ati.ack before
lapsing into a coma that lasted
SC'leral monl11s.
She .remain1 paraly1ed and
unaple to speak becaqse her
larynx was rtmoved to enable
her to breath. But she has
made courageou1 proertu in
d11ily therapy, taken a fe~
11teps fro1n her wheelcheir end
ls Jear11lng to talk with a voic1
vibrator.
21 and Dolh o,r Rttlvll le,,11J;iii0iii0ioiii-•-ioiiiiii0iiill
Wa!ih., W{lre ®nvlcted a~ a
trial in Slln Joi(! Superior Think
;.. Instead, he said the state
: should set up a special ftnid to
: finance alternative means of
transportation besides motor
SAN DIEGO (UPJ)-A one-
month-old girl, born with gan·
greoous intestines, was gain-
ing a hold on lift this week
thanks to infusions of "astro-..
naut food."
day she was losing weight at Court Oot. 29, 19'11. Braun wu
the rale or two ounces an hour sent to death row in Sin Quen.
and was down to five pounds, "tin to await e~•cullon. SALE
~vehicles. J.o He said the fund would be
nine ounces from her birth Maine le1Ulied he was
weight of seven pounds, 15 dominated by a"" d feared
• led from the vehicle registra-
tion and licensing tax the it.ate
levies in lieu of a property tu
! on cars and trucks, the sa1es
ounces. .Braun.
Gluck, wl>o pioneered in-Th e jury convicted M11ne of
~ t3x on all vehic les and from
. vehicl~ code fines a n d
JennUer Beih Kribs was
born Nov. ti· with the defect
which pinched off a major
artery and forced doctors lo
remove 95 percen t of her in-
testine.
fants' intensive care units at second-<lea:ree murder but
Yale Universit y Medical Cen· found Qraun guilty of' rJr st-
ter. fed the baby high calorie, de1ree murder.
Think
, forfeitures.
low residue infusion,, or nu-LuC!y and 8u11~n Bartolo1nei .
tritnl! which he called "astro-both then 17, encountered
1 Short said this would total ~· $500 million ani>Ual!y. !
' ' ~Freeway
' t Still Blocked ,,
~y Mudslide
' ~.,,, LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
*'°uthbound slow lane of the
(:Golden State Freeway re-
~mained blocked today by
~hillside earth that oozed down
.. : on the heavily traveled route l Wednesday and closed six of
,.Its eight lanes.
~ Crews that had worked
~Around the clock opened Une ~504.lthbound lanes Thursday
; then took the night off.
; ·'Whether the outside lane of
:thefrei!Way, nor th -sou th
:)dl)(slate S, is opened today
;depends on "whether another
.tslippage otturs," said a ~highway patrol spokesman. ~ A mud and di rt slide from r 1n Elysian Park hillside b\ock-fe<t all four sou thbound lanes
}and two northbound lanes. The
~rth lanes were cleared in
~~~t24cf::s ~~~
}three south lanes. ~ ... The closure caUled massive
:\;Ckup of hnmebound traffi:r:
fWednellday and travel to
:J:asadena Thursday tor the
=rournament of Roses parade ~ football game.
~ 11 Arrested
:For 'Ran1page'
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
folice arrested 11 suspect!
.Thursday morning after nea r-
•Jy JOO persons rampaged along
fJ section of \Yhitt ie r
Boulevard in East Los Angeles
11reaking window.! and looting &tores.
1 The outbreak erupted alter
• new year·s celebration by a
t:rm ·d of 5,000 r.1 the same
V ea. Damage was estimated
to be •to,ooo as -42 storefront wjndo~~ were broken and
i:.?veral stores looted along a
enc mile stretch.
The infant was ~ nown to
Un.iversJty Hospital her~ on an
emer1ency nJgbt from Flint,
Mich. Tuesday and pediatri-
cian Dr.J.ouls Gluck illlerled. a catheter in tbe ·jugular vein
into her heart.
Jennifer Wu unable to a~
aorb nutrients. and by Tues-
naut food."
Jennifer. who was expected
to remain here about a month
before returning to Flint for
continued treatment, will have
to take the infusions 24 hours
a 'day for at least ,. year,
Gluck said.
The baby's condiUon was re·
ported steadily improving.
Bill Prepared to Ban ·
C3rs From City Areas
;CRAME NTO (A P) 1lri ct antismog standarls.
Le'gi slalion lo ban automobi les 'l'he proposal passed the
in . the .core areas of 19 Senate last year but died in
California cities ts being the A~sembly Transportation
epared for introduction into Committee.
ihe 1970 legiJlature which --Petris said he will propose
opens Monday. ' an im~edi~tt ban o n
Sen. Nichola!I C. Petris automobiles 1n the cores of
Alameda County Democrat: cities with more than 100,000
said Thursday the proposal population.
will be part of ,.a lG.bill an-Ue said the slate .has the
tisrnO"g ' package•' he will in-· authority to ban the vehicles
troduce. · under its police powers to pro-
He also reported he wil l tect the health and v.·elfare of
raise again his ~ntrov~rsial. citizens.
proposal defeated in the last
session to ban the sale of
vehicles with internal com-
burtion enginu beginning in
1975, unless the vehicles meet
Dad Saves
Tot in Fire
LOS ANGEL~S (AP I - A
young father "Tapped himsetr
in a ~·et blanket and ran into
his flaming apartment to
SF i\fonsignor
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Plans Marriage
ST. LOUIS (AP) -An at-
tractive staff assistant at
Southwest Bell T e I e p h o n e
Con1pany h e r e an~nced
she will m a r r y lh(> Rt.
Rev. James Murray of San
Francisco. Kathleen I. ~l artin,
47. said she plans to \\'ed the
53-year-old monsignor In
"three to six months."
rescue his 2-year-old daughter I;::==========
New Year's Day, officials
said.
Archur Weekley , 23, was
later treated and released at a
hospital for back, face and
hand bums. He and hill wife,
Peggy, 23. ·awoke when thick
smoke filled the apartment,
then he rescued the couple's
daughter, •asleep in a
bedroom .
The wife Md daughter v.·ere
treated for fa ce burns and
released. The fire's cause was
1roknown.
A THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
G...t l!w..,•r 11 Ill• 11•11111 " "'"
1.vl; 1HntH 11 111 polNn,
-l . 61tni1l111l
PRESENTED I'S .t.
PU 8~1C SEl't\llCE E.VEltY DAY llY :
Lee Roofing Co.
11 YNrt. In ••tlftt u
USJ lwperl9r Av•. '0·'222
• BIG GOLF CLUB SALE!!
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AT OUR TWO LOCATIONS
FOR 2 WEEKS
•;, PRICE 1969 MOOEI:' FROM 1970 PRICE
• Aluminum or SIMI .e Stiff, R•V· or r!/
Soft Flex e Leng, Reg. or Short Shaft
ALSO
BAGS, SHOES 25°/o OFF
WE FINANCE OR BANKAMERICARD, MASTERCHA~GE
GROUP LESSON&
THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.
$9.00 FOR 6 WEEKS
PRIVATE LESSONS
$30.00 FOR 6
SKIP MAY'S
COSTA MESA GOLF
RANGE
?117 NIW'°at ILYD.
14S•tttl
'" OkAN•l. COUH1 '1' fAtMIOUltel .
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SKIP MAY
Cl111 "A" Prof111ion1I
• PIACTICI YOUI SHOIT
•AMl. IKlr MAT'S
NIWPOITll •Olf COUlllll
1117 ,,AMIOlllll ID. 644·•911
AT THE NEWPORTER INN
9 $1 .50 P1r Round, or
e $12.00 All Month, or
,e n .oo for 10 Rounds
Pollt1tion
Lalv Now
111 Effect
SACRAMENTO (AP) -On~ or the nation's toughest water
pollution Jaws -the Porter·
Cologne Act which provides
fo r fines of up to $6,000 a da y
for violators -went into tif·
feet Thursday in Califomia. 1 One of the "first targets" to
feel effect of the stringent new
Jaw might be the Holly Sugar
Co .• of llamilt.on City, said
Charles Carnahan. regional
executive officer of the State
\Valer Resources Cont r o I:
Board .
The board ~'ill now have the
loo)s to meet the state's
"awesome responsibilities'' in
protecting water resources,
said Kerry Mulligan, slate
board chairman.
Wnt•llff rl•• O•ly
641·1444
A Delight
~OR DINGHIES,
SAILBOATS and
FISHERMEN
''" ONLY
:Ill lBS.
AMlltlCAN M.\DI
COMMANDO MOTORS
#500-5 H.P' .. -$194.50
#750--71/1 H.r.-S245.50
Short & Lo119 Shoff Mod1b
Boat Island, Inc. The regional board will con-
duct hearings' Jan. 6 on com-
plaints of odor nuisance from
the sugar company's opera-
tion.
700 W. Coat Hwy., Nrt. lch.
17141 642-6630
FOR ALL YOUR
PLUMBING NEEDS
WATER HEATERS
• REPUBLIC "GEMINI"
20 Gal. • • $42.88
30Gal. • • $44.88
40 Gal. • • $49.88
50 Gal. • • $64.88
Thi1 a u1l:ty 9u•rant11d 91111 lintd "'•for hoittr
i1 •qwi pp•d "'ith 11l1ly lom p. 11 ••q:uir1d bv
l1w, Wt hive lt"'I dtv in1+1ll 1tia n ~vii •
,f vaw "'i1h. "II nor"'•' 1n111ll 1tian p•rh inc
td. c.11 bv noon-;n.t1lt lhtt' div. A./10 f>l!'ltl•
91ncv in1t1ll 1lion 1~1il1b!,. All wark dont br
m11l1r plufl\bt'1. ,
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
GARBAGE DISPOSALS
IN·SINK·ERATOR
MODEL NO. JJJ s3195 REG. $59 .95
OUR PRICE ......... .
Modol Jll-1 Yr .Gw11111!1t
MOCE'L NO. 555 s4 6 88 . REG. $69.95 .
OUR ~RICE ...... .
Mt~ol 151-J Yr. Gott••"'''•
MOD!L NO. 77 s5495 REG. $79.95 ou· PRICE . . . Mod~ 77-5 Yr. Gu1r1ntt•
INSTALikTION AVAILABLE '
)
The Book With
More Interest
O ur Gold Pa ssbook Savings Account
pays' you 5"/o annual inleresl .•• with bank
sa[cty ... rind ].'irst National':; p.ersonal service
o f 63 y.r,n rs' s tanding. }IP.re's ho\.Y jt \VOrks •••
·ro opr n a c;<)l d IJa ssbook Saviags Account,
make :in initial (\eposit as 1ow as $500.
Additional depos its of $100 ot mor• can be
made nl any lime. Jl's ·1hal easy. What we do
is pay you 5 % inleresl on all your funds kept
on deposil for a full calendar quarter. w .. can
mail J'Oll a cash ier ·~ r.heck. credit your
checkin g account, or compound the interest
quarlerly ... as yo11 \vi sh.
It's !hat P.a sy and profi lab\e. And y our deposil s
are lederaUy insured up lo $15,000 .
The First National Bank
cf Orange County
Main Offic• at the 'Pla11 tn downtown Orugt
1>r1nch Oflicu:
Ora.n11: Tu1lin A: Coll\nr. Chapman·Pro1pe9 Sbopplni Ccn~
Co1t•M•t1: M11a Verde Dri ve at Adame Ave.
81"ta A eat 17th Sl. 1t Tustin Av•.
i\tcmber f .D.t.C.
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llENRV
Dr. Fr.otrlck H. H•11n<. 82, Df 1945
Mon.,,.,1• St., COit• Mn.. $Ul'Ylvftl br
..., -wit., Fior...c11 d1u.l!l.,1, /Yrs. C.111
H. Crvrn ol Cost1 MIMI i nd Mrs. Ted
Bll""'ltlt Df Tt~l11 l brothtrs 1nd 3
t l11tr1 of •-•; ~ ••u>ddlllclren: '
•r"l-wr1ndchilclr..,. Or. HlflrY w11
1 mRIT'!bet ef Pllorlrn C-111-1
Churth el Pom-, PomorMI Mesorolc
lofte Nfl. U6 Fa.AM, Jt'"tl An:h
Cll.U>!tr 7,, PtJ! Ptlrtlfl of l!!"tJle<'ll
Sti r. Chto!tr 110. St rvlcn 11 '·'"· Mtwhr. Todd M1morl1t (llapt!I, Po-
......... l11lt ...,.nt ,.....,.,_ Meutolet>m.
lltv. llt1v"'°"" WtHI'. olflc!t llll9.
W111ctllf CMpel Mor1V1rv, d!rtcturs.
' AREVALOS
Ju111 Artv11M, of 1o.in C1ll1•M86tf-1,
Fou11t1l11 V1111v. 5.,...1ct1 Dtfldlll9 11
SmlH'll MortuAtv. HIMlllMtion INdl.
LINDSAY
lrmt LIN111v. 041 P-. Colll
M"•· Survl....,. bY P!utMlld. lh11u1llr
lflOlll«, Mo41jo OV•1•l1 d1u1M~. M•1.
llanl'll O•l (l f '°'"• J"ctt 11111 Jln'\1 h~l!ers, Jdll', J1rk trod llllh •1111-.,
l!!leel>Of' M!nl1r '""' Wlfflml l!!Ul~1 7 t••lld<.hlldr..._ 5.,..,1t11 llfndlnt 11
Smiths MOl"f!u....,, Hun11.,.1o11 leech.
OLSON
M.....,11'1 Orin 0!001'1, ~7. M 1117 S>tirt-
•l<h W1v, CO"""I d•I M1r. SVN!Yt'd
hv wlte, Edith Je..,; '°"'' IUcll&rd
W .• .t 51M1 B1•blr•: d1uthl1r, .t.nn
C1rr1 l!mmon1. ol Co11~ Me:i.1. 11'111 7
t•eftdthlldrtt1. Rot1ry Frhl.,v. Jll'I. 7,
ll!l!Tr MCJrl\11,.... Cl\1,,el, C..-ont di!I
Mir. M•••· $tturd.lv, Jin. s, la 1.m.
"I Ovr l 1dv, Out11n of I~ An11111
C1tllolk Churcl\. H-llO•I Beech. 1 ...
tvmenf, HolV C<ou CtmtttrJ', Loi """
ttlH . 11'1 lieu ot '~"' contrlhution1 ,,, • .,, be m1dt to t"1c llffr1 "'"II. l11!r
M<Wtu1rv. 1coron• ~·t Mir. fl•K!Ofl.
ROE
FrM I!.,., of 711 M11"0i!1 St., (11$11
Mes.. s .... 1cu Pl"Mlntr 11 11111 lll'Nd-
w1v Mof'llJ1...,.
s~nm
"""' Lavi'• Smllh. "' )No C A.~nl!N "-M1(1rc1. L11un~ Hllll. Survived ltv
Ml'!. P1!1r W .. "' C11l1 Mtt11 hntl"1cr.
JMHlh Cl111tl, of Loi AMtl•u llJlll'l.
C1•mlfl Mow .. r!h (If Cl'llnt1, M1nr
M1lrch of Comol<lf'I, """ Ett" Conti, fJ'f
LM An•elt•. Strvicc• r rlti•v. J•l'I. 7.
11 :00 1.m., ""tll\c VI"" C~llHl'L 111-
l•rm.,.,1. P1clllc Vltw M~mo•1A! P1rk.
dlrl(!ftl l!V l'Ac!llc View Mortu1,..... *"
!iPU "' ll()w~" mtmo1l"I ((ln!rlhutl""' mt~ llfl. mAdl !G .t.mt•ltl " Ctnctr s~c111v. ~
STANTON
c;..,,o~ It s1 .. 111on, of ur '"4cP,W(IOd
Vl!l•gt, Cafll>!r•no ll'tcl'I. Survlvftl !Iv
wile. lll1nch1: • lO<'!I. J1ck R .• or Whltll~. and Robert I .. ol WA•hl11,.
tM; l!rotha,., Wlll1rd E. 11\d Fosll•
C., (If Wt1~ln9!nn; 1\1trr, .t..Utt Ha.
1mwl11klt, (If W11h!ntron; 4 1r1/ld-
chlld•en. 5..-vlc•• Mor\dav, 11 1.m. 1t
Ptt\tlc Vltw Ch~f>tl. 1111""""'"' P•·
rifle View Memorl1I 1'1rk. Olrtctltd
lty P1t lflt Vltw Mflrlva...,,,
STEELE
Larry H. Stetlt. nl JOfi .t.MnYer Pltct ,
Coste ...... SI. kfvlc:ts P1Ml111t •I lltfl
l rN dwl V Mnrtvtry,
TrFFANY
1!1111 1'1fftnY, 75. "'J'l1 w. Wllsnn St.,
Cat!1 1M11. Survlv~ hV d911thlt r1,
Mr1. l;!MI H1nd, Mrt. Jurw ROY1lon,
"' Lo• .t.n11t.•; '""'' Robt•!, el Ct · fll!lll Ptrk alld tltlc,,.rd, ol Vi n W11Y1;
1l1tar1, M•I. Jeil Jctr~nsnn. (Ir lo!
'f";1tos, 1nd M l•• Hlld" V111. 61 ~nll Crun 1 Otfnckhlld<an. • ,r1nd<.hlldr111,
SMYit~I 11111 l •Oll<fwl 'J' Mot'lut,.,, Ch11>tl, S.turdAV, l 11.m .. Mr. Robert
Vitrv, (ll!ld11lnv. Prlv1!1 i11ltrmtnt 11
Melr1111· Abffy. llell llrotdwl'J' MM·
tu1N,' dlrtcltlf~. WATHEN
Lottie W1th..-i, of 7119 Ftl!"'l19¥P Ito.of,
Co.II M1sa. 5..,vlc11 pl!fldlllt II lltll
lrndwat Mortuarv.
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westcllff l\1ortuary
U'1 E. 17lh St. Coala tt1eaa
646-4311 • ·BALTZ ~I ORTIJARIES
Corona del t\1ar OR J.Nst
Costa J\tesa &fi 1-UU • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
UO Broadway, Costa Meu
LI~ • DILDAY B11<11'11ER!
H .. dng!OB Volley
r.tortuary
17911 Beacb Blvd.
HuntJagton Beach
14Z·'i771 • PACIFIC Vl~-W
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery e l\1ortuary
Chapel ·
a501 PacUk: Vie" Drive
Newport Bea, callloroll
su.r.11 • PEEK FAMILY
COIX>NIAL FUNEJIAL
HOME
7801 Bol11 A•e.
WOltmhlller llN·Hll • SHEFFER MORTIJAJ\Y
L111111• Bead! •~1m
San Clemente OMIN • SMITHS' MORTUARY
617 !\fain Ss.
lluntln&ton Beacll
-63&.6531 '
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SOME IMPORTANT FACTS . .
ABOUT THE
JANUARY 13th ELECTION .
(BALBOA BAY CLUB LEASE EXTENSION)
Q: WHY AN ELECTION IN THE FIRST PLACE?
A: Because the Citi Charter requires that City leases of 25
years or more duration be approved by the voters. The
Balboa Bay Club lease has approximately 29 years remain·
ing. However, the request for extension for an additional
26 years makes the vote mandatory.
Q: WHO WORKED OUT THE TERMS OF THE LEASE? .
A: A City Council committee and the City staff worked over
a year negotiating the lease. They also hired a respected
independent research firm, Development Research Asso·
ciates of Los Angeles, lei evaluate the lease proposal and
to advise them. The full City Council unanimously
1ipproved the lease document for submission to the voters.
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Q: THEN THOSE W)IO HAVE STUDIED THE LEASE MOST
CLOSELY MUST FEEL THAT THE TERMS ARE FAIR. HOW
DOES ]HE BAY CLUB FEEL ABOUT THEM?
A: While consenting to· the City's terms, the club considers
them very stringent, but the Bay Club has accepted them
out of a desire to properly finance high quality improve·
ments which require an economic life of more than the
remaining 29 years.
Q: WHAT ARE THE TERMS Of THE PRESENT LEASE?
A: The Club pays the C~y $45,000 minimum rental and an
overage based on the level of gross sales.
Q: SO THE CLUB IS A CHIEF CONTRIBUTOR TO LOCAL AGEN·
CIES. HOW MUCH WILL THE ClUB PAY UNDER THE Nrn
LEASE?
A: The minimum rental will jump from $45 ,000 to $150,000
annually and the percentage on sales will increase.
Q: HOW MUCH DID THE CLUB PAY IN TAXES?
A: Last year $10,000 in City occupancy tax and $137,000 in
property taxes with $68,000 of the latter sum going to the
Newport.Mesa Unified School District.
• Q: WITH THE INTEWGENT FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OfTHE
PROPERTY, SALES AND PROPERTY TAXES WILL FURTHER .
INCREASE. WHAT WILL BE THE NET GAIN TQ THE cm.
ZENS OF NEWPORT IF THE-~ASE IS EXTEN~ED?
A: Economics Research Associates estimates that over the
next 29 years alo~e (the remaining lease perjod) the City'
will enjoy a $7.3 million net gain in revenue and that local
government and schools will receive over a million dollars
in taxes as a result of the implementation of the Club 's
master plan. So this election provides the taxpayers of
Newport Beach with a unique opportunity fo finance many
of its capital improvements or new recreational projects
without digging into their own pockets.
Q: DO THE.TERMS REMAIN STATIC UNDER THE,EXTENSION
PROPOSAL? •
A: No, and this is a very favorable concession to the City. The
minimum increases every five years· with cosl·of·living
adjustments. Furthermore , the extension provides for a
complete renegotiation of both the minimum an~ the per·
centages during the lease term at numerous times. •
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Q: NONE OF THESE PERIODIC ADJUSTMENTS ARE PROVIDED
f'OR..IN-TIIE-P-RESENT LEASE? • A: · ·No, and if the 'extension is not approved, the City Will real;
ize very little more from the property than it does today-
and this condition will exist for the next 29 years.
Q: ISN'T THERE ANOTHER ISSUE IN THE CAMPAIGN-THAT
Of CREATING A PUBLIC PARK ON THIS LAND WHEN THE
CURRENT CLUB LEASE EXPIRES?
A: The answer to that is provided by the City's own consult·
ants. They ~onclude: "This alternative does no~ in our
opinion, represent a reasonable development alternative.
The magnitude of the current level of develop111ent (at the
Club) -in excess of $7 million in 1968-precludes from
an. economic point of view the demolition of these build·
ings for a lower use." Even the opponents to the lease
extension concede that the major new structures will.not
be tom down in 29 years.
Q: THEN THE CITY WOULD NOT BE EXPECTED TO DESTROY
IMIUIONS OF DOLLARS IN BUILDINGS AND IMPROVE·
MENTS-WHICH IT WOULD OWN AT THAT POIRT -AND
. GIVE UP MILLIONS MORE IN DIRECT REVENUE AND TAXES
FOR A NON·REVENUE USE OF THE LAND?
A: Most assuredly not. It could not afford to.
Q: THEN THE REAL ISSUE HERE IS WHETHER THE CITY IS
GEmNG ~ FAIR DEAL FROM THE PROPERTY IT OWNS?
A: This is prec isely the question and .it has been soundly
answered by the City staff, the City's Consultants, the
Council and commun ity leaders. It is. an important issue
for every taxpayer in Newport Beach. The cising cost of
governme~t demands a YES vote from all of us on the lease
on Januarr. 13. --:
THE CITY WORKED OUT THE TERMS
THE CLUB HAS AGREED TO THEM
EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM A YES VOTE JANUARY 13 . -
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NATIONAL
BANK
SATURDAYS
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f~ DAl~V PILOT S Friday, .1<1"'"7 2, 1970
· Schnoor Directs Irvine
Co1nmercial . B.uilding
Doogla! P. Schnorr has been
pro1noled to director of coin·
merclal construction for The
Irvine Co., in a reorganization
and 'Cnlargemenl of I.he proj·
t'Ct development dcpartn1enl
or lhe company.
The. announcement w a s
inade·today by Fnink Hughes .
vice prcs.ldcnt of projecl
development.
As )lead of the> comn1ercial
('f)ll~clion group. Schnorr is
resi)onslble for 01c design and
c·onstruction of all Irvine COlll·
merciaf buildings, including
...
shopl)lng centers, oft I c e
buildings, banks. restaurants;
hotels and medic.al buildint.i.
The 1970 conunercial co~·
slruclion budget, which totals
more than $20 nlilUon, will in-
cl4de such major projects as
an . .off~ building in Newport
center's financial plaza. a four
building office complex at the
ajrport business center, and
the Harbor Vie" Hills shop.
ping ce[ller.
Schnorr joined the. company
ln April, 1969, as conslrUction
admillislrator.
IRVINE'S CHOICE
Douglas Schnoor
Census Asks
Questions
On Buying
--------·--•
Vonr Money's Worth
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$800 Million Bait
For Hobby Firms
By SYLVIA PORTER are setting up hobby depart·
With the eo4 of the 1960s, ments, hobby-l earning centers,
we close the era of the 40-hOur ·etc. Today, m'ore than 40,000
workweek. With the lS70s, we U.~. stores offer hobby kits, . . . . materials and supplies.
criter a new phase in which H ,, b bi e s which teach are
we'll · have even tnore leisure in a clear and powerful trend.
Ume, ever Jess watk time. Kits are now available to teach
The three-week vacation is microscopy, biology, chemis-
becoriiing the four-week vaca· try. electronics, astronomy,
tiODi the two-day weekend will mineralogy and geology. Indi-
becl9me the t'h re e-day mini-vidualized-modets -and es-
vac9lion when ' -all the states ~ia11y.tautomobile$ which .can will~have passed Monday tioli-be hopr)ed up, chopped down
day Jaws; retirement at 65 and and otherwise customized -
62 will become retirement at are strong.Jy in. Creative gilt
60 and · 55. So it will go -and kits are booming -with in-
meanwhile union!\ will be fight-structions and materials from
ing. for and winnirtg shorter av· which you can make mosiac-
erage workdays, shorter aver-topped tables, birl:I houses, tie
age workwetks. racks, bookends, wall plaques,
.. THE DIRECT meaning to pillows and footstools ror t h e
all industries involved in lei-home.
Quest.ions on c 0 n sumer sure time needs no elabor~tion. HOBBIES have long since .
bu . d h . Among them, of course, is the graduated from the classifi·
ymg an ° me 1~~ hobby-field.:--CaliOO Of>-an activity you pur4
provement expectations will Already the amount of mon· sue in your idle hours at home.
be asked by representatives o( ey we're spending to support More and more hobbies are be-
tlie Bureau or the 'Census in our hobbies has crossed the ing transformed into activities
brange County during $8001 million ma.r~. nearly dou· with real and even substantial
January, according to Leonard be the ~50 millton we spent commercial value. T\le anec· c. Jsley, director of the asr~entl~as.1961 :0urhobby dota here are endlelis.
bureau's Los-Angeles office. spending l! s1prabng upward Meanwhile, enthusiastic hob-
The questions are asked four at a 10. per cent ~ year ~ate byist! are earning fees from
times yearly as part of ·a na· and .this cov~s 1ust typical dealers in hobby equipment by
tionwide ·effort to collect in· ho~b~e~. It does not count such lecturing about hobbies al so-
formation as a guide to activities as ho~e carpentry, cial clubs and other organiza-
federal agencies and other vegetable ga~emng, many of tlons. Fees range from $10
groups in developing programs the .occupations under the to $100 for each engagement.
based on consumer spending heading of ~i~yourself. And actlla11y. if you did any
• pattefns. ~at are the key I.rends in Christmas shopping oh y o u r
A sample of.residents in this bobbies? Here are a few, ac· own .. you need no further ela·
area will be asked if they ex·,. co;tf1!1g to ~he Tester Corp.'. of boration from me. You're the
pect to buy a house, car, or Illinois, prOduc~~ of a wide exception if you neither gave
major appliance during the range of hobby items: . nor received some sort of hob-
next year and if they have HOBBIES are getting 1n-by equipment as a gifl.
IEVI DBCADB
made recent purchases of creasingly sophisticated. There WE PROBABLY spent more
_these items. Homeow:ners will are~ S'!ffie _mode! P!anes on the than $225 million this year for
be asked about home im-mar:-ket WJth gasoline powered plasfic:-Jio6bY kits; more-than
provements and repairs dur-engines and some can be r~. $125 million for model racing
ing the last three months and motely • controlled by radro cars: more than $150 million
any planned for the future. a. lJ!ile away from til;C pla~e. for craft ltits. Thi s, of course,
In the most recent survey in SUI¥larly, there are clectnc-is just the' minor stuff. .
of growth for our coastal communities!
II . I 111
Ill HI ··
new LOOK
Our NCR ON-LINE computerized teller services, be&in·
nln& in January, provide· customers with latest lime·
savinf an d su per-efficient service at the deposit
windows. Your daily inures~ conipuied inifuttty, whilt
you waitl .~""'"
FIRST WITH THE NEWEST!
& Month 'ionus Recounts
5~25a1a $1 ,000
or more pay you
interest per annum-COMPOUNDED DAILY
-PAID (or credited) QUARTERLY!
MOW! ACCOUNTS INSURED UP JO $20,111111 BY TIIE
FtbERAL SAVINGS l LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
for present Laguna Federal account holders with sav·
ln&s in excess of $1 0,000 (of record as of Dec. 15, 1969)
w1 have A New Way To Save, payln& eveR HIGHER' div~
dends! Call us lor details, today! ·
LA RISE ST ••• FIRST ••• STRONGEST
independent Federal in Orange County!
• -Lll&DNll FEDERllb SllVIN6S
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the series, taken in October, powered model speed boats It seems obvious that our
famili es in the U.S. indicated a and hydroplanes which ca n hobbies will-continue to blur
gain in expected expenditures be fitted with radio controls. _.the onc~-distinct line between
for furniture· and appliances Some Apollo models stand a ple"sant activity for o u r
and. rel)Orted no important thr~e-four feet high. In handi-idle hours and an a bsorbing
change in 1' car buying ex-crafts, tiler~ are such unusual occupation o! potential com-
pectallons. House buying ex· projects as mak·ing jewelry . mercial value.
pectations remained at a lo\v out of macaroni, artificial JN FACT, it seems obvious
level. flowers out or bread. that this line is doomed to ex·
Monarch Co.,
Deane Bros.
Combined
Occidental Petroleum Corp.
will ~bine the operatiOM or
Deane Brothers, Inc., and its
w h o· 11 y ~wned subsidiary
Monarch Investment C011t*
pany, under one enlity to be
known as' Occidental
Petroleum Land and Develop·
ment Corp. ·
Located at 4201 Birch St.,
Newport Beach, lhe new com-
pany will be operated as a
wholly-owned subsidiary or
Occidental Petroleum.
Coni;urrently. Dr. Annand
Hamr:rler, chairman of lhe
board of Occidenta·I
Petroleum, aanounced t h e
reti rement of Ben C. Deane,
who will remain as consultant
to the new enterprise.
Lawrence E. Kagan, prcsj..
dent or Monarch Investment
£o .. will become president and
chief executive officer: and
Clarence Graham, who is
p re se n t l y exe cu tive
vice president of De a n e
Brothers, Inc., will continue in
that capacity in Occidental
Petroleum Land and Develop-
ment Corp.
Now
Earn:
More and m o r e stores tinction.
Personal lnconw Up
12 Percent ~n County ·
Lower rates in personal in·
come gains this year have
been reported by the.economic
research depart m e n t of
Security Pacific N a fl o n a I
Bank.
Statewide income will ap·
prOXimate $82.6 billion. up 7 .9
percent from $76.6 billion -last
year. according to an estimate
based on trends dU{'jng the
first three quarters or 1969.
Soupiem Calif'ornia · percen·
· tage gains recently have ·been
a shade lower than those
statewide. Income increased
9.5 percent th ro ug hout
CalifQrnia and 9.4 percent in
the squthland during 1968.
llollowcll Joins
Newport Office
George L. J1ol101vell of
Laguna Beach, an ass.istant
trust officer with Security
Pacific National Bank, is
transferring to the bank's .
Newport Harbor district trust
office from its head office in
Los An geles.
During the third quarter or
this year, Californi ans
generated personal income at
a seasonaJly adjusted annual
rate of $83.8 billion. The third-
quarter annual rate is up
about 1.6 percent from that o(
the second qu arter ($82.5
blliianl and 8.5 peicent ahead
of a m.2 billion-rate recorded
during the third . quarter of
1968.
Security Pacific's report on
Income also revealed that San
Diego led Southland counties ·
durihg 1968 with a 13.5-percent
increase. lmptrjal, Orange
and Ventura countles also had
gains of more than 12 percent
last year. Orange County in·
come, as of last year, had in-
creased 180 percent since 1960.
Labor income other than
wages and salaries advanced
by an under-average rate of
9.1 percent in Southern
California last year. With an-
nual gains averaging nearly 15
percent from 1!160 through
1967, the "other labor income"
category had been O'l'le of the
fastest rising components of
local personal income.
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lnle.reat Paid Quartel1y-No long· Term RequlNllMllltl
You can now eem lho new,hlgllorraW of 8% JM~yon Monie Plan 15,000
lllV88tment Centncates. FIOlds placed by January 151" wtil oam from
January 181 at Iha run&% rat& Intern! to paid by -k 11 lllo end of
each calendar qu•rter. · 1
Founded In 1918, Moms Plan today hU -exceedltig $145•.mftllon
and 74 offlcn throughout Callfomla. .
Morris Plan
.I
Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulev~rd -673-3700
Finance
Briefs
KANSAS CITY (UPI) -
Cooperative Fann Chemicals
Association has awarded· a
contract to M. W. •Kellogg
division of Pullman, Inc., to
build a plant at Lawrence,
Kan., 'to make 1,000 tons of
anhydrous nitrogen fertilizer
daily.
BETHPAGE, N.Y. tUPI) -.
Grumman Aerospace Corp.
has obtai ned a $38 million
Navy contract to manufacture
A.SA aircraft at Bethpage and
at Calverton, N.Y.
ESMOND, R.I. (UPI) -
1dine Safety Appliances Corp.
has obtained a $10 million
Army contract to provide pro-
tective fieldn1ark installations.
NEW YORK IUP!)
Edison Electric Tnstitutc has
increaSed its current research
program to $48 million from
$42 rrUllion. Two new projects
include a study or the effects
of sulfur oxides contained in
polluted ai r on fann animals
by Hazleton Laboratories anii
one vn zinc air electric bat·
teries ..
The battery project is being
carried out b,v Gulf Atomic
Corp.
\VATERTO\VN, Mass. (UPI)
-Barry Wright Corp. is clos-
ing its Mathatronics division,
a maker of programmable
desk top calctFlators. Negotia-
tions to sell the divisiOn col-
lapsed Ocl. 15.
BOCA RATON, Fla. IUPI)
-Carl Abrahain, a leader or
the minority shareholders of
Northeast Airlines, said Mon~
day--the minority securities
holders will continue the legal
fight to block sale of the
airline to .Northwest Airlines
of Chicago by Slorer Broad-
casting Co., of Miami, the n'ia·
jority 'holder. '
NEW YORK (UPI) -Help
wanted· advertising in leadingl 1 metropolitan daily newspapers
fell 5 points in Nove1nber from
October, the Nat ion a 1
lndustrial Conference board
reported. The index at the end
of November for help wanted
ads stood at 222 percent W the
1957-59 figure. exactly the
~ame as <.it the end of
November, 1968.
CHICAGO (UPI) -Sears,
Roebuck & Co. has announced
It will ·start offering income
tax preparation service in 75
of it s stores in J<1nuary. The
stores are in Cle ve I and,
Denver, Hono l ulu, Los
Angeles. Miami, Phila delphia,
St. Louis, San Antonio, San
Die~o and San Francisco-
Oakland.
OAKLAND. CaliL fUPJ) -1
Buttes \.as & Oil Co . and
Claycn Petrolrum Corp. or1
New York have been join!ly
awa rded a 40-year, 562 square
mile exploration concession in
the Arabian Gulf by Sheik
Khalid Bin f\.1ohammed Al
Qasimi of !he Trucial state of
Sharjah. The two firms made
a down payment of $2 million
and are obLigated to make ad·
ditional bonus payments of $8
million to !he sheikh · as ex·
ploration and. development
proceed.~. \\1hcn prod11 c!ion l
gel s underway the sheikhdom
\1·il! get a royalty and 50 per·
cent of the profits.
CALGARY !UPI) -Canada
Southern Petroleum, Ltd .. has
bought a 25 petcent interest in
5,183.360 acres of oil permits
in 'vaters off Nc\v Zealand .
Magellan Petroleum • New
Zealand, Ltd., is a partner in
the venture. I
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI)
-Sybron Corp'. has bought for I
cash S. I. Carbrain Co. of
i\Ulan, marketing represen-
tative of Sibron's Pfsuldcr
division in Italy. carbrilin also
markets titanium castings and
other procuts for o t her
manufacturers. -
B~LA CYNWYD, Pa. (UPI)
-American Medicorp, Inc.,
has agreM in principle to buy
Malilda Brenes Hnspital, no\V
be ing built at Bay a mo n .
Puerto Rico. Terms ~·~re nol l
revealed.
Scars Plans
Tax Service • Sears. Roebuck and Co .
stores in Costa Mesa, Santa
Ana, Orange and Buena Park
""'ill offer a computerized in·J
dividual inc;ome tax prepara-
tion ser,·ice starting i n
.J iinu:iry, it "'as announced !
toda'.". I
T<1x preparer" in lhc stores
"'will use: an inpul un it con .
\lr:rted lo a, specially pro·
Arammed coniputcr to a cros s-1 check All itepls on the return 1
as well a5 assure lilt accuracy
of all computation .
Mo Listens
To Lant/firs?
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SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN •
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Thats Who
You Can 'Lis ten' +o Ann Landers
Da ily 1~ The ' DAILY PILOT
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All 1,000 of · U·s-· H~,d . . .
a Busy Day Today
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We created and delivered another ftesh edition of ·The DAILY PILOT ' • .. 1
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TEAMWORK ·pnxfuces each day'! all-new DAILY PILOT. Often special-
ists like Thomas Fortune (lefl). whose beat is education, work with a
staff photographer like Patrick O'Donnell to get the story both in words
and pictures. The staff shot 70,000 pictures last year to illustrate the
varied story of Orange Coast life. Nobody knows how many local stories
we wrote. Not even us.
CREATIVITY heJps aiivertisers tell their stories and sell their goods in
the affluent market served by the DAILY PILOT. Maury Gardner of dis--
play advertising department looks over layout with DAILY PILOT staff
artists Anne Hamblin (left) and Charlotte Andersen. The ad. they're dis--
cussing will be ready to appear in the newspaper only hours after artists
put final touches on the layout and it is approved by the advertiser, a lo-
cal retail merchant. l •
QUICK HANDS place lines of type, ads and cuts (the metal plates used
to reproduce pictures) into page forms as the day's product begins to
lake shape. Compositor Arden ~1alsbury is only one of a platoon of
printers who "build" the news pages under pressufe of dcadlinP.s, work-
ing against the clock to bring readers the latest available information in
each ~lion during the day.
DELIVER'Y ol lhe newspaper Is a speed event, too. Conveyor belts carry
the papers lhrough the mailroom where they are· automatically tied in
bundles of 50 and tossed to waiting circulation district managers {like
Blaine Robrets, shown here, (right) who speed them via a 40-vehlcle
flee.t to carriers for delivery. Mailroom forerrlan George Ariuz (left)
and bis crew can move 20,000 newspapers an hour.
VOLIDltE is the word at the Copy Desk. DAILY PILOT c0py Desk Chief
Norman Anderson (right) aided by Tom Titus (background) and other
copyreaders every day sifts, checks and edits more wire reports from
worldwide news services than the average weekly news magazine pu~
Ji.shes. Editors scan enough telephotos to wallpaper a living room every
24 hours. Speed, born of experience, helps them keep i~ all fresh, too.
TllE WORDS are ready. Marjorie Jackson feeds lhem into a $25,000
computer, a DAILY PILOT investmenl in speed and accwacy, which uses
a logic' system to hyphenate words as it reads characters: at the rate of
1,000 a second and punches a new tape wJtich will activate another machine
for automatically setting type at-high speed. The machines can aet type
at the rate of ~.000 lines per hour .
PRESSURE here is both physical and mental. Charles Haubrick, stereo-
type foreman, checks impression made by page full of type on a mat
squeered by 1,800 pounds of pressure per square inch in the mat roller.
Mat can be curved and used as a mold to form the curved plates which
rit onto cylinders of high-speed printing presses which print the DAILY
PILOT. It's part of the quick-paced daily process of reif'OOucing 100,000
words for DAILY PILOT.subscribers to read.
~tODERN equJpment helps the accounting department keep up with the
"today" pace at the DAILY PlLOT. Even as the day's new~paper Js
beJng sped to its readers, Sunnie Chauvin begins feeding figures into a
desk model computer's accounting console. It helps keep track of billings
for ads and subscripUons. The machine, one of several tied in to. the main
computer. helps handle 5,~ accounts a monlii.
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~~ ..... ~ ' . RAPID communication is the name of the game. Supervisor Juanita Fny ~
and her crew of "ad-visors" Jtan'dle 1,000 transactions a week by phone, ~
resulUng in publication o(,..5,000 classified ads -words whith Jtelp people ~
buy, sell, rent or I ease ••. eYen £ind lost dogs. Many ol .the DAILY ~
PILOT'S 150 phone lines are plugged in here, the clas&ified advertising de-
partment, home of "Want Ads" and Dime-A-Uties.
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PICfURES:, too, &et the benefit of skilled, efficient handlini by muter
craftsmen who re-photograph them and then tran!fer the images to a
sensitized metal plates which are used to reproduce the photol U ftltd..
ers will see them in the newspaper; Here, Cht1ek Ryan takes a reaDy
Close look at a negative which will be-used to etch the image on, tbe
metal plate.
FINISHED PRODUCT is checked by Elwood AndCl'30n, press crew chief,
even as high-speed presses conUnue to roar at 60,000 impres,,iorui per hour
completing the day!s run on preu units which represent an investment of
p,5 million. Eleven-man press crew will feed into these ·machines the
equivalent of a roll of paper one page wide and 110,000 miles long ln
printing the DAILY PU.OT this year.
AUIOSI' belore the ink is
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dry, the product of our buJy day is toaed
def~y on your lawn or porch by one of our 700 newspaperboys who are
important links in the chain or people it takes to bring you today's news
~features today in the DAILY PILQT.,And'as our young independent
merchants, like Jolin Mellon here, make their deUverl~ we're IW'ln&
up foe another busy day -all J,000 ol us. •
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The •Now~ Newspape~ for A~l-The .Com111·u~ties
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Of. The Growing Orange" Coast
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J 2 DAILY PILOT Friday , January 2, }q70 •.
Coast.-Area Me·:n in Service Around the World Th ink
Airman R.ot>vt f\1. Jont1,
,;<111 o{ Mr. and Mrs. Donald li.
.., ;Jon;cr(tf 1~731 \\litlett Lant,
llu!llington Beach, has com·
pll•ted basic training 11 l
Lackland AFB. 'J'ex . and is
remaining there for further
lrainin&.
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lie is a gradUatc of Corona son ·of Mrs. Cecil G. Ritchie of F"orces, headquarters for air air tralfic control radar in the training and basic training In 11 proviUes l\1arines with
d~I !11ar High School, 1966. 1984 Monrovia Ave .• 'Costa operations in Southe<1st Asia, fleel. Others sierve as radar a military o c c up a lion a I arUll ery and missile ranges.
' \ Mesa, has received~ ttie -U.S. far East and Pacific Area. intercept office.'5 in t h e specialty. .,. 1
Ens. Brian Wllitney M~k, Army Co1Jlmen3ation Medal Navy's n e w e s t all-weather Ens. 'John lt Bradford, ""i" kof Mr. andB M~s. Pl.dlla Is at Tan Son~ul AB, Vietnam. Lt. Thomas W. Gamblt, righter bomber aircrart, the F· Hospitalman Appren. Pbllllp USN', son of M.r. and Mrs.
A oc ol 24-01 aruue .c~, The colonel was deci:irated USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 4 Phantom II. R. Creel, USN, son of Mr. and Stephen w:aradford el 72:; via
Costa Mesa, has Jraduat.ea 1 . . . Nbnnan Gamble of 102 6 Mrs. Charles Creel -of 61Di N ,
from the U.S. ,Naval OfOcer or . pntonous service as Sandcastle Drive. Corona del Pcf. Nell B. W,rigbt. USMC, Anacipa Drive, Huntington Lido SOud, ewporl Beach,
CIDididate School at NewJion, .-dlreaor ol · de re n s e in· Mar, .iS serving .at the U.S. son or Mrs. Kenneth Slough of Beach, is serving at Marine , has.. completed a Jout-w'Cek R~.. • · ' teme,&j,ooaf logistics manage-· Nazal Air StaUOn· at Glynco, '70 SandcasUe, Corona del Corps B a s e , Twenty.-Nlne coufse of Flight SystFms .a[
EnS.1Mo$ tsra rradUatie>f .~rne-u'l.t F~. Lee, Va. · Ga. Mar, has been, assigned to Palms N l Al g I
SA LE
t hink , ..
La HUra li:lgh Sc;hool""tmd,{ He. is now at Tan Son Nhut His duty is in support O( the Camp Pendleton after gradua-The
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base is located between t~ ava r ta.ti O•n.,
Capt. William s. Bradford, University of South~ r a ' as ~ef of operations for e\ec-Naval Air Techpicat Training tion fron\ tbe Marine Corps the Mojave and Colorado Pensacola, Fla.
son or Mr. and 1.irs. Stephen Cali!WJ!l~J.959~ , ~....-~ ~C :Wtc.fare for the 460th center located at the 'station. Recruit Depot, S&n Diego. Deserts and ls the largesl He will now proceed to the.
The airman, a ieeutily
policeman; is a gradua\e of
Marina High School, 1969. • Wn tcllff Pl-0 1Jy
642-2444
\Y. Bradford , 725 via Lido 'r act i~ a I Reconnaissance Graduat~ of the training He will now undergo four Marine Corps base in the next phase in the Naval Avia-\~~:'.":'.":'.":'.":'.":'.":'.":'."'."'.
Soud, Newport Beach, has __ L:::. 1::.. :;:C:::•l::.· ::.J::•b:•:.::R:::l:tc:;lil::;' ''.!.' ..:US=AF:.:.; .,...:W::i::;"8!>;·~•'..":nl::_l ::•f~th~e .:_P_::a::ci::;fi::c:_Ai::_' •:__:ce:n~\e~':..J~'.!'.rie::•::•::_le:_::a~nd~m'.'.:::ain~l:'.a:::in:__:w::ee:;ks~-•:"l:__:inl~an~try!..:,~"'~m~ba~t'_~w~o~rl'.':d,:_ __ .:_ _____ ~ti".'.on'.'....'.P:'.ro~g~r.'.'.a'.'.m'.:.. _____ _'..===========
graduated from l he Air·-_.
University's Squadroo Officer
School, ~axwell AFB. Ala.
The captain was sJ)ecia!Jy
selected for the 14 -week .•
course in recognition of his
potential as a leader 1 in the ' ·
aerospace force.
lie is being re~igned lo
Castle AFB, cali£.,.as a B-52
Stratofortress hea vy bomber
;i ircrafl commander with the
744th Bomb Squadron . a unit
-of the Strategic Air Command.
An1er1ca's nuclear delcrrenl
·1nrce o{ long range bombers
an<f inte'rconti·ucntal missiles.
Coindr . Richard 'f. Wise ,
1780 Panay Circle, Costa
1'1esa. a veteran Navy Pilot,
has completed two weeks ac-
tive duty for training at the
Naval Air Station, Los
Alamil0$.
Cmdr. Wise nies the A-4
Skyhawk jel attack aircraft
:ind is lnsthlmenl Training Of.
ricer for Attatk Squidron. VA
714, \\'hich meet\ at the station
one weekend a 1nonth.
In ci\'ilian life, he 4' U.1an·
cial operations department
ma~ger at the Aeronuttonic
Qivi.s.ion Of Philco-Ford Corp.
in Ne~ Beach.
..He .anti hls wile, Je3n have
four daUgtiters and'One sOri.
Staff Sgt. Larry F: Sclloben.
son of~~· \\'.alter G. Reuter ·
of 1971 C Wallace Ave., Costa
Mesa, is-a member of a unit
that has earned the U.S. Air
Force Outstanding U n i l
A\\•ard .
The sergeant . a jct eQgine
technician of the 57U1 Fighter
Interceptor Squadron a t
Kenavik Airport, Iceland, will
\\'ear the service ribbon to
mark his affiliation with the
unit cited for distinguished ac·
complishmenl in 1.rack.ing, in·
tc rce pting and idC'litifying non·
NATO aircraft.
The 5ith is a unit or the
Aerosp'iic"e Dtfcnse Cominand
\\'hich -protects the· U . S .
againSt hostile aircrail an
missiles.
Two, Huntington Beach men
are serving aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga)
which has completed' a six·
month cnllSt in the .Mediter-
ranean.
They are Shipfilter Fireman
Appren. John L. Hockney, son
of Mrs. Roberl .E. Tynda11 of
5911· Edmonds Circle, and
. Airman Appren . Michael E.
Geraci son of ~1r. arid Mrs. J.
GcraCi of 4671 \Varner Avenue.
Boat.swain's Mate 2.C. Kirk
L. 'Bu_rns, USN, i-On of Mrs
Mary 'F. Burns of 2506 Harb6r
Blvd., Costa Mesa is serving
aboard the attack aircraft car·
rier USS Bon Homme Richard,
recent,ly returned from its
fifth combat cruise in suJfl>ort
cf the U.S. Forces in Soi.ith
Viclnam.
The Bon Homme Richard ii;
the only Essex-class carrier
still on active duty '"'ith the
N!l vy .
Aviation Ordnt1nce1n11n J.C.
Phillip J . Orma11, of 3282
California St., Costa Mesa, has
completed a s ix -month
f\1edlterranean cruise aboard
lhe attack aircraft carrier
USS Saratoga.
Airman Appren. Cbristopber
E. Olivt>r. USN. son of Mr. and
~1rs. Raymond E. Oliver of
206 Ocean Front , Balboa , has
graduated from the Avialioo
j\1ach inist's . Mate Jet Engine
course at the Naval Air
Technical Trainfng Center,
f\fe"mphis, Tenn.
Prior to attending l h c
course, the airman graduated
from a i w o -week in-
doctrination course in Naval
Aviation and a four-week
course in Mechanical Fun·
damentals School.
Scaman Appren. Ho\lo1rd T'.
Scotrord, USN. son of Mrs .
. John Davison of -421 Iris St .,
corona de! Mar. h as
graduated from basic clcc-
lricl ty and electronics school
at the Naval Tr~ining Center,
San Diego.
He will now report to
another school in h I 11
particular clectriciit specialty.
Atrman J.C. t.awrenff W.
Green, son of Mr. and ?.1rs.
Robert £. Gree n of 99~ Grove
J>J1tct , Cosla f\t rsu . is a
n1en1bcr of lhe unit. tti~t has
OQtned 'tbt U.S.... Air Force
OulfUndlng Unll ~wtrd . • Ainnan Green' t • an ad-
minh:traUve specl.allst 1n the
57tJt Ff,.&hter Int e rce p i or
SqU>droo· ,1. Kellavlk Airporl ,
lcellnd .•
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ORTBO ISirrox-
' INSECT SPlAY
Tha'tpri~e a in't cheep.
ye»1 can b~y IOJl11 junko 1lull
·hut It doean'~GY9
the punch this does. A.ild ,.
llWwln.. the d.al they tbroW ln a...,,..-Coot. 5ta
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SCALLOPED
CONCRETE EDGING
Gr.al p1l'lllo.n•nt·1tuU in red or gray. Yau can
edge the go:rden or UH lo hai'1"ll-reG"l line Jif1t ol
thlyecr donaeybrooli with your neighbor•.
Got th• kind with the lip for a little more.
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UQOJD FERTD.IZER
N1•M h\lrn• !I trltd ,,..
\111 som1lnmy
ll9bt1r and It didn't
· back It). Mlx11
with wat.u lo get In th•r•
·and Nally g rtlD·\IP
plant1andlawn1.
. J'l'\ll1m1.
··~AL.
Wis-JOUf IMI. 11.ay. cmd moybe
tulg1atahawoc'tmabi .
4119unal.TVdluer:(foabow
'< I nallf do '°"9·mr ..U...1 tutllb
'to IOUDd cyalc:al lD ~at'llff}.
-FRE&-
. 3.98 ..
GARDtli
SPUYEB
. Willa QUrt
· lsalox
Parehase
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NOW OPEii AN
HOUR LATER OM
WEE&EnllS TO MAIE
EVERYOllJ: CRAZY
GIANT GJ_.JIO BULBS
Ma.1111 th• really big big on••·
.llooau to male• all th• IHll• old.
lodln OA the ltrMI: gfMD
wllb. awy. u.oJ .. 1 tber shop Mo
100~ ·
RYE
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SANDPAPER
Gol a toia; fO\I can
sand ywr wcry in or
outofanrthlng
~NO. I BAREFOOT ROSES
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with tbi1. Got a buddy
In stir, send blaa
•peak. May take tom•
ti.me. but It keeps
him oa.t of 1ro11ble.
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RAVAL JELLY
i..m-ru1t laal1r than a
lllaa'1 wUe ccnfunload lr.11 •Clll11,
lraU.on.Wipl'.OIL and Ntaa:. F1ui.n7 -nam.1, lntl tha\°1 'he'
WGJollL
a.ac 8 oz.
10 FT. BAIM GUTl'ER
Thia 11 good gal•anlud slip joint
and sold1rl111.And don'I
lbbili WI try to g'Gme JW Ob the
llltlnga. Th•J·90I a1J(IOdpdc9 tOll.
Thl• year tbso fQTd doem't
ho•1 totlowC11t"Ofd awa .....A
lh• •lr-t.
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4x8 FT. PEGBOARD
Buy th1-obig 1h-1. II'• o 1oving1,
Do lh1 •11tir1 garog1 wall.
I Ww a g11y who wanted to build
o houM of It ao h• trtO\lldn't
ha...e an1 windo"'•· Kind
cr-1 lih II ring In a giant
Swl1JCh .. 1e.
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Shorty went out and got the beat two year
field grown roses for the price. With
proper ear. they wlll"riftll any 7.95
deal you get from thecatcdogw.
LENGTH ·
147
1/8 INCH
CbOoHfrom
(The name• are famou•,cmd
many. but Bosa forgot them.
Tab a ehcmce •. anyhow)
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Ad•1rtlnd 1peeial•
9ood thna JQ1111ary 7. 1961
(whoop• that J9Cll
chang1 thing ova In , , ,
1970).
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EA.
• • 10 LBS. ANNUAL RYE
Joy. a fter all lhe11 y.art I llnally Ul•d j~ In eight
days tb• lawa looked 11.li• brand new .. No on1 could
belie••ll. A little 1IH r. the IMd. wolt,
Somethh:og elH tht.1luU.
.97c ·
IATIORAL STEER
"This 11 a Jail amt 'fbll•r
mu1t to add bumu1. to
promot1 growth, and gi•I a
light ieeding. On•
application a.rid yo11 tblnll
y.:n.1'r1 In the couutty
again, Roy.
2 CU. FT,
7 YEAR GUARANTEED
PLASTIC
TRASH CAN
This on1 they don'r
denl. Thi1 one you
don't replace.
Rugged wUh a snap
loc:lrlng top to
drl •• yev.rclUcbn.-
bone lh'lng cat wild.
3 77 32
GAt.
28,000 BTU
WALL FURNACE
Yo\I kaaw lhal 11 a !al ol h1o:t
for a ·co01pac:t amarl looking
unit lllr:1 tb11. lt wUI '
mall• a home or •acallort spot
wo:rma1 toa1t.(Rigbtaway ., aomeon• tri11 tobutter
you DP then),
3777
CORK PANELS
Do er ceiling with th1•. d'J <l
wall, ma ke ya\lr own ·
trM-lorm Wit.tin board. Looks
srr1at, blgcb\111lr:1ti;ill.
BIKE TIRE PUMP
Now lh• kid comea In ond says.. .. My new
PACK OF
FOUR.
bllr:1 11 flat. tali• me lo th• gas 1tallon." ~nd you
cbuc.lil1 ond hand him thi1. ond he thlnk1 l.t'1
an A.u M:ralian blowgun.
COLOR BAK RUG
SHAMPOO
' A.good ne w product. I te111d ii. Did.
th1 car lloor. R•mo•.d the 1pots.
and 'b.tt1r. r•mo•ed the floor •o I can
drav my f11t to •top the car.
OCiddlng, Boaso).
FREE APPLICATOR
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R0c:KET ING TO TOWN -Assistance -League provisional :Mrs.
Robert s. Burnside (left), and Mrs. William S Mortimer,"tii:ket
cbainnali;for the Town Hall Series, lend authenticity to the first
program of the series which features John "Shorty" Powers.
Topic of the Jan." 26 event will be The Moon and Beyond ,: fea·
turmg one of America's ploneers in moon launchings.
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Vacation Over
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·Monday's a Wo:rkday
For Gui l.d Members
Members of the Adoption Gliild -ol' SbutJt.Tn;.orange County
bave been on a short vacation but, like mos~ retw:hing vacationers, ·· . ,
are•eager to get back Into the everyday'routine. , ·
The guild members have put their official ·duties aside for the
. holiday• add will take them up againc}.l~ay, J,an: 5.
Business for 19'70 will begin with 3-1 Iuncheon ineetjng in the
newly constructed Holy Family Adoption Service Oflicq In' Santa Ana,
which guUd members themselves helped to bliild by raising funds. •
Mrs. James Hines, president, will welcome new members dur·
Ing the bmcheon, Including the Mmes. ~d Bauman, Charles Frank·
Jyn, John Kelsey, Edker Pope, John Wayne, William Scholle and Wil·
liam SU.bier. · ·
. Plans also will be fo~ated for the· annual patroness party,
· W. year to;take place April .. 20 ·1ii the hC>n\e of Mrs: Harry Rinker of
• •• I . ,, Santa Ana. The patty .traditionally· has. b~o a · tea but this year will
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· be in the form oi a lnncireon.
,Also occupying-a prorni.nent pJace ·on' the1busine·ss~agenda next
Monday will be discussion oC·the upcpming'Tennis Tournament and
Ball, the guild's.major fund-raising project.
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,HUY, J1t1111mry L nrt I Pqe II
fnner , Loo/( qf Outer Spacp
~ 'VOice'.:· Pulls
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Moon Closer
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The •v<»ce of_ Mercuey "Control for Project Mercury manned
1pace flights wUl take particlpknll of TowJI' Hall to The Moon and, Jle.
yond on Monday91ornlng, Jan.~· ~
Air Force Lt. Col. (ret.) 'Johll "Shorty" Powers, the man who
put A·OK into the American vocabulary; will launch the second sea·
Son of Town Hall with an inner look: at outer space.
The series;-sponsored by Assistance League of Laguna Beach,
'"'ill continue on Monday mornings at 11 in the South Coast 'Th.eater
th~gh May 18 featuring experts speaking on a variety of timely
topics .
Alistair Cooke, noted author, COiumnist and chief American cor·
respondent for Ute Manchester Guardlaii; will reveal The Lighter Side
of a Correspondent's Life on Feb. 23. _
March 30 wUl headline Nila Magldo(f, a Russian-born "102 per-
cent American'1 as ali_e telil of "!Y DiJCOV"!l'_ of ~a. Jbe P~
of Paulliie are said to be an afternoon tea party compared to Miss
Magidoffs adventures.
A Morning With Bennett Cerf wtll be spent April 20 with the
versatile writer, publisher and.columnist who laces wisdom with hu-
mor. '
Dorothy Sarnoff and The Art of :Conversation wUl bring Ute
Town Hall Series to a close May 18 with an hour of rewarding en-
tertainment by the Broadway stage, concert, te.Ievision and opera star.
Tickets, at a complete series coSt of $15, are available through
ticket chairman Mrs. Williamt.S. Mortimer who may be reached at
4-2. Additionel information may be olltained at the League House,
494-5977. Proceeds are returned to the community through league-
&ponsored ·projecll including an emergency welfare program, Friend·
&hip Club for senior citizens and student.tcholarships.
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Celebrity luncheons. taking place alter each performance ln the
Towers, will be' open to subscribers for the first time On a reservation / bas&.
More than $8,000 was 'raised from the tournament last year,
which is kno"11 as the largesti.charity lournament fn Calilofnia. It
attracts the top players from all over the state and is traditonally
concluded with a gala award•' baii in the Balboa Bay Club,
The iUild, wblch iupporll'the, Holy Family Adoption SerVice,
bas been organlzed ,for 10 years and includes members from' the .~
• • <. WA RMING UP -Racquets polled, members of the Adoption
Gliild'ol Southern Orange County (left to right) the Mmes. Edker
·Pope, Raymond Dosta and John Wayne are hoping ·for · another
•'win'' when'they host their. annual Tennis Tournament and Ball
ln June. Plana for the g~·· major fund-raising activity will.be
formulated during .a luncheon meeting Monday, Jan. ~.
c:<>astal area pl the county. ·
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-Stewardess Says : 'Coffee, Tea: or Me ·1-s Not for Thee'
breakfasl, "SweeUe Pie" wu llnillnl ,_..logy.
bravely through a fat lJp. One eye WU My beef 11 wttll wfV• fto '•••• 61
swollen abut. 0 1 fell oVer some lugpge," family Uoen ta public. ne .,._ • 1he explained.
Such hypocrloy b n a u a• a t In g. 111111 d .... lier llaabud lo loor .-...,
Furthermore, It la dangerou~ When I last !be atldren, lrieods "'Mlpbln la,,Ia
aaw Ulla woman &be. wu braulni to a my opl:Dioi, dlaloyal. U JOI ea .. a
nellhbOr abut ,her lovely , hulJiind. · "'1e better 1rOl'd, l'U 1117 ,ti.
poor thln1Isalbmy11·• ra~and 111•lllt
verie of a nervouo brea\dllwn. And YOU Give In or lose him ..• wllen a "'1
~ call tt· 1•1kiyaky.1• How can JOU? -gives you tbia line, look out! For UPI on ' BARP'SVILL'E . how lo handle the IU-· 111eanan,
DEAll JWUl'1 A -· _. ..0. check Ann Landeol. Read her boolde~
llud -• .. '*lier llrt .. : .. l ad-•t•--"-"Ne<ld1111 and PetUng -j'lbat Are UMi .. aelObon wlat .• -t . ..., .... .... !Jmlta?" Send your req\li!OI lo Ann
laatdr.Tlie-dlqlorllJ--naJI. Landers In care of lhla
IY llSld ._.!Mon llo pres 1!1.ll ..... ta newspaptt, enclOll!II IO cen!J ln·cofli 1IDd mue.., alebr. pits Is llOl loJa1!7. II ls a long, stamped, ..i1-addreoted emtlope,
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DAILV PILOT
GLAMOUR AT HOME -Evening panls featured here In green -crepe illus-
trate a ·soft and feminine yoU. ™"'out fit, costing approximately $18, has a
genUy wrapped tunlc top worn over tnatc:bll:g flared pants. Right for that spe-
cial mcµi in the home.
Feel . Glamorous in t.he Evening
laungewear's ·Ne -'-'Longer Dra·b
Jt's th~ time when women
want to look and f ee I
glamdrous. \Viill all th e truly i;,;.•,~;,J
elegant ioungewear fashions
available. there's no reason
why sl1e· can't be just as
. glamoroqs as she pleases no
matter what the OCCiJsion.
Lounge"1ear has come a
loog way. over the years from
the drab flannel robe. It is
elegant apd luxurious in styles
that can ·stay at home or go
out to parties. The colledlon
at Penney's is a myriad oI
glamorous even}rls looks in
soft.. femlnine s(yles and IUJ:·
ury fabrlo such as gUtter knit
and heavy crepe. Some are
trimmed I a v i ~ h I y wilh
maribou or heavy braiding,
others . hen1med deeply in •
liberal border prints.
Evening pants also are se~n
in two~ piece pants ·ouwts.
There's a brocade outfit with ·
ils long sleeveless tunic top, r
(rimmed with jewels at .the
necklloe, worn over flared
pants. Another pants version
is in '°It crepe and has its
tunic top gently wrapped over
ihe pant!.
For even more evening
elegance, there's a white
fleeee long ca[lan trimmed
luxuriously with s i I v e r
braidlni1 on the s 1 e e v ea ,
neckllne and down the front.
Teachers
Now Train
For Peace
Two retired teachers who
have served as supervisors of
l.eaCher training [or the Peace
Corps tn Elhiopia and have
aided in a vOlunt.eer training
program at UCLA will address
members of Patience Wright
ChaJ¥r of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
-_ tbL. Tu.e~day, Jan. ti .
meetin& in Hole! Laguna voill
begin at 12:15 p.m. and ••ill
feature ~1 iss Beulah Bartless
•
and Miss Blythe Monroe ,
speaki~ ori •America Across ._. , _ ·
th~or d. t th ALLURING -Thick silver braiding tr ims this
men ~ed ~~· Sout~ white fleece C'aftan on the sleeves, iteckline and :~mean countries, 8 n d front closing. The loungewear is pri~t a bout $32.
previous work has taken them )
to Germany and J span. Mesa Auxiliary
W. · d Sh d Amei:ica n Legion HaJ\ Jn day of each month members In OW 0 es Costa Mesa is the set1ing for gather for a busines~ session
. the meetings of the Au>:lllary al 7:30 p.m. and the third
Soap and ~atcr c_are of \\'In· In Barracks 1249, Veterans of i"uesday for a social and
dow shade11 is nN:essary only World \Var J. The first Tues-potluck al 6 p.m.
infrequently If they arc dusted -'"--·----•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiliiiliiiliii-••-illlllli-iii~ or vacuumed :it regular in· •
lcrvala.
How. often depenM 11 n
wbefher one lives in the cily,
subutbl: or rountry.
SPtclAL -89¢
APPLE CUSTAR!>
BAHA'I FIRESIDE
JAN. 5-a:oo P.M.
"THE ALL·KNOWING PHYSICIAN
• ~ PIE
• • • NRCllVITH THI DISWI
•• , AND PRUCRlllTH •••
THE UMIDT ••• "' •
IN$TAHT CAll:I
IH ZO Ml.NUllS • CWl\llfl "'",.., -1'111•1 ,._, -
'• -Dollvtl -t it.
DANICA PASTRY SHOP 1
Slf W. I ALIOA ILVD, 6J>WI• r •• tM , ... 1 ... 111.,
BAHA 'U 'LLAH
SPIAKIR -MARK TOWERS
(Actor a nci Tra..,tlt rl ' . '" VICTORIA, COSTA MISA
Horoscope
, I j ..
'"""~ap~i~r~~~:,C.~~~~!~~r:_s.m-•~•
JANUARY 3 accordingly. • wllh Jht trulh. Ing evl!?)'lhlnr your own vray. ~. calla. You
By SYDNEY OMARR
'ARIES (March 2t-Aprll II):
SCORPIO (OCI. IS-Nov. 21): OAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Jan PISCEs (Feb. Ill-Much 20): may learn oomethb>& whlclt
Cycle la hl&h: )'001 jlJlliment, 111' Check facts, figur<•. Your 1 -"~ -~~---·" •··· all pt inlulUon are featured l n uJUmate conclustona could dir~ ?9....-.ve .-....... 10 i..Vlolal prove c, .... ~es over-conce •
Yoo gel BUrprl$J(ly good. ~.iJI& from contact wllh one
who la usually o¥ff!C\lll lo .._..
Have eonfJdence. SP;eak with •authority. But have· facts al
band.
favorable manner. Trust fer from . po~ar concept.
bunch -and follow lllroogh. Adhere lo pr lpleo. Break
Good reaulta obLalned b)I shar· lllrooJ!)I red ta '1'gnore In·
Ing knowledge. • dlvidual -double talkJ.
SAGITfARIUS (Nov. IS-AQUARIUS (Jim. 211-Fob. •
TAURUS (April »May 20)'
Pennll frtendl lo c:my Jho
bf!L Don~ let W.. p:khi·b111il-,
1per progreu. . ~oent: 9 n
change, travel, variftY .. Qm-
·municai. ldfa!.. Sludy Ariel
Dec. 21): What you teek may 11): You receive deflnlte gain
appear elusive. Your twin -encouragement from -bulc a!Jle• 1re p11Uenco a II d elforta. Career ·get. boosfi
pmlll!en\'t. One behind Jht ~ Accept. -ty
I ·, .. ~
ANNUAL
WINTER CLEARANfE
'Jnellage. •
GEM!NI (May 21.Juno 21):
One In authority may want to.
review expemea,. ' w o r k
~-B·e / COOpttative;;
Slrt11 diplomacy. You· pin
0otblng bf 1ooior teqiper'' Know this; re1ponc( ... ae-,
cordlngl)'. " CANCER.(llme.11..July :D)c
Timing improves.. You· get ..
portunlly Iona ""'l!Jll. KMw.
when you have arrived.At_..
cessful ~lw.lon. Don't; ua.
necessarily prolq negOUP
tJons. ' .. .....,
Lfl9 (J.uly 23-Aul, Ill~
Older pmon bu a rlghl:, 14
declare intent Io n11·. ca.,..l'
centrate cu basics. Don't Jcfe,I'
llJ!)ll of main objective. ~
In autlmitY .may feel In -
to shove weight uound. .. ,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Ii!):
FinW. rather than begin p
jecta. Be optn to new idtu.
But realize it la not wilt .to ~
leave loose ends. One clol!t. to
you could appear argumen-
tallve. Be paUent. ' • !JBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 21): Dtacllssloo ol raloe in Jl!l\I, '-;...,""= ___ .,.. ___ .,,.
Jl!"C)flto _.,., ~ could be
featur<d. Houeehold liailael la
al.lo to apotllgbt. U creative,
·--JOBYNA RAULSTON
Engagod
. ,,
Betrothal
Announced
At Dinner
The mgagemell ol Jobyna
Raulston, dauJ!)lter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Raulston of
Corona del Mar, to David W.
IM<hinlon <i Newport Beach
was announced at .dinner on
ChriMmu Day.
Hool and holteu for Ille
qagement party were Mr.
and Mra. Rlchanl Raulston ol
IA Jolla. lnlller and allleM!>
law <i 1lle !IJbre bride.
'!be benedlcW!ec\'1 ..,..la
we Mr. and Mn. Warner R
Hutchlmon 9f t.Grange, Ill.
·~,ui · TAl(TIAL REDucnoNs oft ',Ou!( ENTIRE STOCK .
-~~~%-·~ ..
· Ill ES'·
JR, PETI'!:J JDRISSIJ
COAT • '
SUITS ~ SWEATERS
BLOUSES"\
PANTS '
SKIRTS
PANT SUITS
ALL COCKTAii: DRESSES 1/a· ' .
••
USE VQUR PICKWICK CHARO.,'·
BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGI
OR CASH, SORRY, NO LAY-AWAYS, HOLDS,
RETURNS, EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS.
All SALES FINAL All MDSE. SUSJECT TO PAIOl SALi She ls a graduate of the
University at Southern ~-
California, wha-e she was al. ~-• ~ '· fiHated with Pl Beta Phi. At
present !he is serving as a
stewardess .. Jflth Air
Ca!ifomia. Her ~e ls: a :. grac1~a1o ot 0ranae. eoast • 19 FASHION l~LAN.D .
Collele aod Call!ornla Slale N£WPORT-BEA~H COiiete at Long Beach. ALSO •
Contract
Lessons
To Begin
A tummel' weddbtg is Plu»-PASHIOM SQUAii -SANTA """' ~~~~~~~-;_~ned~in~N:ewporl~~lleoch.~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
Area bridge enthusiasta wl11
have a chance to improve
their games when a aeries "of
contract bridge lessons begtns
at the Costa Mesa Woman's
Club on Tuesday, Jan. 6.
Bob :.\lien. area life ma5ter,
Vi'ill be instructor' rOr the 8
p.m. series \Vilh registration
set at 7:45.
Included will be St.andard
American bidding and play,
openinf leads, defense and
aupervised play. Thole attending may review
a beginner's knowledge of the
game, Improve adv a i\ c 9.d
strategy or Jeam the latest
chauaes 1n the Goren System.
.league Plans
luncheon· Date
A noon I~ meellng to
scheduled (O'I" Saturd,ay, Jan.
JO, by the Women'• OVeraeu
Service LellU";<>ranae Coun-
ty unit.
Hostesses for the gathtring
In Island House. Flllhlon
Island , will be the Mmes.
Cha rles P. Gavlock and John
A. Fedor.
Any woman who. has served
overseas with a government
sponsored agency during a
time of naUonal emergency
may call Mrs. Alma Akeroyd,
fl324528, re g a r d l n g mem-
beJ:1hlp.
CM League
Members
Show Art
Two members ol the eo.ta
Mesa Art League will exhibit
their works durina the month
of January.
Gordon Andrew will offer
marine palnting1 at Hoaa
Memor i al Hospital .
Presbyterian. Hls y,·ork& in.oil
and acn1tf will be displayed
rrom Jan. 16 through March t.
P¥1rs. llesler Allee True will
show her oila in· Cotta Me11
Cruntry Club. She has IOld
palnUnp to Univenal Stucllol
to dficorate their ..Utes and
has exhibited In J o 1 e p h
Magnin's and Metro-Goldwyn.
Mayer Studios.
Alumnae
To .Hear
Director
Ray D. Stripe. director ol ~
Joplin Boys Ranch, will apeal< ·
to Orange County Alumnae
Club of Alpha Xi Delta IO!"Oli·
ty on Monday, J an. 5.
The January meeUng !or the
group will take place at 8 p.m.
in the home of Mrs. Norman
Wengel In Orange.
. Following the talk and show·
Ina of sUdes of the ranch,
phllanthrophy project of the
club, there wUI be a aeSlion of
brldae.
STORE 0 WIDE
fa.shion Accessories
CALIFORNIA'S MOST DISTINCTIVE
• BELTS • RINGS
•SCARVES •JEWELRY •BAGS
Rog. $2.
... $30. NOW 1/3oFF
CREATE YOUR UNIQUE NEW LOOK FOR 1970
THE DEMONSTRATION
4' Felhloo ldo!MI • Newport c .. 1.,
Opp. """4w"Y • M4-JH2
~~I
FAST DRAW
Dl111•·•·ll~• A41 4r•• th• f•1t.lf ,.tp•111• in th• w•1t. C•ll
••2·1•71 111tl t•1t 'them •t•l111t 'ftllr ••Ill cl•cL
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HOURS' 10 TO 10 DAILY-SUN. 10 TCl'7 -.. ~~~
January Clearance Sal<;,f
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 2°3
I
Gl1RtS' COATS
-. 12.M
10 l i .47 -s1000
o ... _
N, '••"" llt f'•ft'
1 ISS N. '"'"" -
Cotto Me..
·H.W ....... 11t W111 ...
220. M...w It...&.
-· 16.M TO lt.97
llOW 513°°
.
HG.·20.M
TO 25.M ·s1500 .NOW', •
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W•tmlnster ~.no '•tk lu9ff Poric
'-ch •t. _, MrfM4MI llfl:c11t1 ,.. v.i1., vi-~ ...... l.9~
11•40 IMC11 •"'4. •••l (~A .. , S JO r h..tl 1"'4. .
Sonta A.ftC. Fullerton ......,,. .......... Pl•-"• .t T"" UIMM
1400 ......,_ _ ' tt:tO N. Pl--'M A ... . ---. \
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Friday, J1111U.wy ?, lt.170 DAllY PllOT JG
T~~ ~Ref ~rm Won't 'Give. Taxpayer:~ -An.y Quick .Relie,f~
. ' . ' . .· . . .. . ·~
' ' I ,. WASHINGTON (AP ) -The amounts will go up instead of the new bill cuts the income say how much any particular Because of "a mathematical He will lake home $8:1.42 In-If the n\ana yearly tncome take a ~ite of $ill from I~
Tax RelGrm Act promises a down when the new law takes tax surcharge to 5 percent taxpayer will take home then. quirk" in the comp I ex slead of $85.83 but will l>e able Is SI0,000, his tax will drop to 1281.46 weekly salary lnsteaf
brighter\iomor~ow for John Q. effect New Veara: Day. • from 10 percent. But an LRS_ expert did figure form~:-.s. lRS said, the .man , to recover the extra 40 cents a $23 a week f~ $23.711. He or '41.70 this year Add 14
Taxpayer, but in fact, he may The largest change is 'tbe The situation will. change in the changes U1 wlthholalng f'or ... wJlh a ~000 salary, paid at week when he files for a re-hasn't paid Social Security • -.
-:-~ in many cases , will --SoclaL Sec\i:tjty levy . ~ tax July~ when 'lhe law's pro-· three average farhllies • wllh '911.15 a week will have $6.10 ip fund at the~ of the rear, ta:tes for a couple of months.. that, ~wever • '13.85 for sOcia
fwd a-smaller paycheck neit is coUected 0.1 the first $'1800 visions raising the persooal yearly i ncome of $5,000, . taies taken out instead of the "It doesn't mean his laxes however, &0 he will have 6 •1 Security -not. pa14 sl~
week.:.. of a year's income. That point exemption and the minimum $10,000 and $15,Cl(tO, paid week-.• $5.70 deftucted during 1969. are golng up," the IRS man additional 59.!3 deducted, for summer -and takeho~ pal( ~ Quir~ in internal Revenue passed in October for people standard deduction first take ly. ln each "cue he assume(! " '-Added to tl}l.s is $4.62,a week said, ;·&~ the , tables that total of $32.23, and will take comes to ps:J.61. . • ~
Service-figuring ofwilhbolding earning $10,000 af¥i'-in tbe effect, and the surtax eipires the family consists of '-m,n! tin Social Security takes, but • em~loyers U$e fQr'withholdlng home $160.08 of his $192.31 None of the flgur4'srlnclude~
tables anti the re,sumptlon of summer -lor peopte w i t b. , 'entirely. his nonworking wile and theft ; beca~Se his sal~ry ls below the ar"e at best approximate and weekly salary. salary increases ,for extrl( Soc~+ ~urlly l a x e s for $15,CMKI yearly Salaries. ' But the law is so new that two children and that they '7 ,800 cutoff point, he pal,d the formulas that make them When income rises to $15,000 deductions such as .lhOse fof.
everyomi earning over $7800 a Jn many cases, the tax more IRS hasn't had Ume to work take the .minimum deduction that all year and there will be up ,resulted ii! some numbers the difference is slightly more insurance, retirement p'la-tJs or.
year '¥JHl,S some withholding than outweighs the fact that OtU the bulky tables it needs to of $600 each. ·· ' no change. ·a:oini funny.• pronounced. Income tax ·,viii union d11f"'· .. ! . ',,. • • • • l • • . • l
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SALE STARTS SUNDA y I JAN. 4
' FULLERTON STORE HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE
Hi bock buHon tuffed lounge choirs
in copper velYel. Reg, S179.9$,,,.
113" sofa in JOft tone olive tweed
fabric. loose pillow back.
.... ~399.50 ............... ..
Clipped velvet occasional choir in
two tone oliYe pottern.
Reg , $199 . .50 .. , , ......... , , •.
Hi Pock wing style lounge'-choir-in
golden otiYe deep pile velvet.
SALE
$12995
$299~0
$9950
2 pc. corner desk unit in walnut 101·
mica with block occent doort,
Reg. $179.95 •• , ..•..•...•• , .•
7 drower toll ling1rie chest with fl ip
top mirror iewelry chest top.
Reg. $149.95 •••.•. , •••• , •••••
.5 pc. gome set wilh 48" embossed
formico top table & pillow bock choirs
in red & olive vinyl. Reg . $520.00 ..
button tufted seot & bock cushiont.
$1-9950 78" 1ed velYel armless iofo with
+-~··~· $249.95 ••.••. '. _:_'_.!.·_·_·_· _ .. _
lu11edO sty!; Pet1ipoint Yefvet~ve $24995 Mediterroni ort des igrt itep table i" seol ~n gold & greert with wh ite bock ·
grourtd. Reg. $299 .50 .. , , , , , , , , · bisque finish. Spirtdle design with
Reg. $249.9.5 ....... "· ....... .
corved front drower. Reg. $59.95 .•
OliYe a. gold tufted seot & bock 1ub $9950 choirs in brocade fabric, Swag lomp1, table lomps, floor lompJ,
Reg. $139.95 ••••.••.. , , .. , • • All SPECIALLY PRICED.
54" slot bertch in light walnut finish, Cu1tom mod• 42" round extension
game tobl• in Spanish wolnut top & $39950 Reg. S39.95 • ' ' '' •••• ' ' ' ' '' '''
peWter bose. Two Ted velvet game Hide·o·bed in deep tvffed red velYet
choirs to motch. Reg . $.S40.00 ••• , fabric'. Rich SQOnish carved detail·
lmport~d bro1ier toble1 from Mexico $5995 in;. Reg. $399 . .SO • ·' '· • • • • • • • •
complete with toals. Reg. $99.50 • • Lorge over1l1e 1ounge ·choir iri block
Yi"yl. Loose pillow bock.
5 pc, Sponish Ook bedroom set with
king size heOdboord, Old world fin·
ish. R!g. $399.$0 ..•..........•
$29950 •·•· $1'9.95 ............... ..
SALE
$9950
$9950 .
$)9950
$1995
$299 50
$9950
$19950
King site odju1tobl• bo11 sprin g &
IT!oltress. Duol position control.
Reg. $779.00 •.•. , .....•.....
7' long coffee table. ·custom de1ign
with deep carYed pattern top in heovy $59950 grain 1ex1ure . Reg . $259.95 .•....
Custom built desk imported from Mex· ,
Hi bock rocker i!'I heoyY weight lemon
te11hlred fobric. Reg. $1:49.9.S ...•
Reclintr ct.air in oli•e noUQohyde wit+t
butto11 tvhed back design.
.... $1,49.9$ ............... ..
ico. 29"x73" top 1l1e with rich deep"\ $299. 50 $ft9SO ly hand carved drawer fronts, · 7 Reg. $399.50 , • , , , • , , .•••••..•
$Cj950 HeoyY leather Mexican choise lounge. $19950
Very11nique in design. Reg , $299.50
Me11icon 8or, carved doors, dork
wood. Reg . $329.95 •.•.• , .....•
Spanish style rocker, dork wood trim,
green & while Velvet print,
Reg. $149.9.5 •...•.•.......• ,
Tufted bock love seot. go!d velvet
trons itionol styling . Reg. S229,95 , ,
Monks choir, leother urop seat, do rk
finished wood. Reg. $219.9.5 .....
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High bock decorative green velvet
tu fted choirs. Reg . ,S179.95 .. , ,eo.
Deep.red leather choir. Sponi1h noil
trim . lteg. $259.95 •.. , ... , , ...
Mexican Secretory Desk. Dork wood.
Reg. $399.95 ••..... : , ..... , .•
5 pc. king 1i1e bedroom s~t, dork
Sponish fin i1h. Reg. $399.95 • , , , ,
.$ Pc . king site bedroom set, corved
fronts. Reg . $499.95 , , , ..... , .. ,
King 1ize spindle Mei.icon heodboord,
toll, light finish. Rtg. $199,95 .. , .
8iblioteca boollcose 72" toll, dork
wood open front. Reg. $259.95 ...
Sofo, I foot ontiqu• gold vetv•t luff·
ed s•ot ond bock;. Reg . $399,9.S , •.
SALE
$2'995
$9995
$16995
$14995
$14995
$1 9995
$29995
s29995
$39995
514995.
·$1 9995
$299 95
High Bock decorotive wing choir, red
velvet. Re g. $199.95 .,,, •• ,, •.. ,
low Bock choirs, heavy Sponis h dork
base red velvet. Reg. S 179.9.5 • ,ea.
Sofa, red ve!vet tufted seat and bock,
carved bock o~d sides. Reg. $699.95
Love seot, g1een ond gold velYel
woOd sides, good occent piece.
Reg,-.,$249-.95 . , ._ .. ,.~-......
Bolero choir an costers, red velvet,
wood lrim. Reg. $179.9.5 , , . , , , , •
Block & Oronge prinl sleeper, wood
trim top quality, Reg , $559.95 • , . ,
High bock Spanish choir, heoYy dork
wood arms, green ond gold velYet.
Reg. $169.9.5 ••.•.••.•....•.••
Entry console, carved front, deep wal·
nut tones. Reg . .$79.95 .. ,,, .. , • , •
-...._
Swivel rocker, high bock dork oHv e
velvet. Reg. $1.59.95., ... ,,.,,,,
Orang~ 8 foot cr ushed velvet sofa,
loose cushions. Reg. $.599 ,9$ • , •••
Swivel choir1, lub style, tufted, orange
Yelvet, Rig. $169.95 ••• •-J'• ..
SALE
$14995
$13995
$45995
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FULLERTON, 225 No. Harbor Blvd., downtown• Phone (714) 871 ·572.0 RIVERSIO'r, 434J Market (near l41h on Market)• Phone (714) 682·7950 m A n S P I B Lo Is , HUNTINGTON BEACH. 18582 B"ch. Blvd.• Phone (714 ) 962-4477
' -----• -STORE HOURS: Mo_N. l FRI. 9 AM TO 9 PM I WE~K DAYS l SAT. 9 AM ro S:lO!M T~RMS! CERTAINLY! OPEN SUNDAY 12:.00 TO 5 PM
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18 DAILY PILOT· frldtY, Jan11ary 2, 1970 ~
Trojans Mal{e It a Bed of Roses, 10~3
J
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'
FIRES PASS-USC quarterback-:limmy Jones cocks his arm to pass
during action in Trojans''I().3 Rose Bowl victory ov~ Michigan Thurs-
Too Many Distractions
Woody I-las Right Ide.a:
Skip Rose Bowl Frills
Woody Hayes is a man who has not
nade many friends during his three: 1rips o Pasadena's Rose Bowl, Starting with
he 1955 game when Ohio State was
1Jaying use in the rain.
Hayes made i~ quite cle?r lhey ought to
KK>t the bands off the field at halftime to
1reserve the turf for players. The bands
1Jayed, howev.er. but so did Ohio State
tnd Hayes' chaps whipped the Trojans,
IJ.7.
In subsequent visits, 14ayes has miffed
~e3~0~a~v~~:ef~~n;~~ra~~f~P~:
:tinge benefits of being a Rose Bowl
.. m.
Once he refused to let his chaps go lo
he annual beef bowl co1npelition because
ie didn't ~ant the1n gorging themselves.
Another time he demanded a shakeup
I kickoff luhcheon routine· so he could
iay a fe w words, then get back to prac·
kc.
His diploma cy made so111e think that he
ook training for it in the Third Reich.
l~owever, pausing for reflection, ·one
tenders if Woody hasn'l got the right
dea.
AU the jazz the Big Ten teams ~o
hrough can serve only to disrupt their
oncentration on the game. And afterall,
'hat's the reason they come out here -to
day a game.
The Disneyland junkets, lrips lo movie
tudios, JuncheonS, receptions, beef bow\,
~c.. are sprinkled 'over a twq-week
.eriod.
They should be lumped in U1e team:,s
!rsl three days in Pasadena, or they
hould be forgotten.
You might argue that the Big Ten has
nanaged to win 70 percent (17 oI 24) of .
'
Bowl Ga1ne
Statistics
M!uour1 ""'" sr. l<!•ll .. _, " " Y•l'ds ruthlllll '" " V1tdl ptUl!\O. • •11 '" PIHH 611·' ll·.16·!
P!c!urn y1rdagt '" '" Pu·11• .. , 12·•J
FumblH . ., ' • Y~•dl pentllied " •
Collon Boid
l'olt~I doW~\
Rui11tn1 y1 .. u a•
f'111l119 vtrd•o~ Retum y11'd1ge
f'lliMll
Pllllll
Vtrdl p1111Uud
tfotre. thmt Tt••l " " 159 111
1JI !~I o n
11·21·2 ,,II 1
J.Je. •·.1'1 • •
Rose Boml
Mlclllflll "" F1ri1 -. ~ " Ru1~1ng yardit~t m "' r1.il119 y1ro111~ '" ,,.
~''""' ytrd1g1 .. " ''"" l'·ll-1 10.ltO
'~" ..,. '" I ll•T\11"'1 "" • • Yf rdl llf'llll•led ~ •
il..<t Rose Bowl engagement v.•ith lhe
Pacific-a, despite all the distractions.
However, m-OSl o( those victories ~'ere
chalked up pre-1960 when the Big Ten was
so clearly superior that it could )1ave
beaten the best in the west 'vith junior
varsity tean1s.
The Michigan tcan1 that fell lo USC, 10-
.:i, Thursday afternoon in the 56\h Rose
Bcm•J du~I. went through BU the fanfare
that goes with coming to Pasadena.
To say that's \vhy lhe Wolverines lost
would be specu lation.
But certainly they in no way resembled
----IT' HITE .
WASH
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GLINN WHITe
the great Michigan ouUit that dismantled
supposedly invincible Ohio State (24-12)
son1C" 10 weeks ago.
As r'ecently as t\1onday the Wolverines
,,·ere flat in practice -seemed to lack
!he cmoHon one might expect of a team
pl11.1•ing in the Rose Bowl.
?llichigan rarely lo:>ked any other way
in ils workouts. The players seemed to be
J!Oing through the motions. And when
they lost,.Clenn Doughty (team's No, 2
:::round gainer and fine punt return man)
with an injury, that seemed to further
deflate them, "
Emotionally, the \Volverincs were no(
ready fur a football game Jan. I. Perhaps
their season "ended at Ann Arbor on Nov.
22 when they shelled Ohio State.
Perhaps it ended when they lost punt
r eturn and defensive ·whiz Barry Pierson
with a fracture in one of the fir~t of the/
15 -practice days lll;?y were allo\1'ed fOT
the Rose Bov.•l tiff.
Perhaps it ended \\•hen Doughty 1vas
hurt or on tile morning of Jan. I when it
was annOUTJCed that head coach Bn
Schembechler wouJd not be there to lead
thun , • . hi!.Jvas hospitalized v•ith an
uiidmermined problem -stomach or
heart.
Or perhaps il ended with the pleasure
aortees, luncheons and re<:cplioDs Jhat
s~rve as gross di stractions for the Big
Ten 1eam.~ .
\Voody !layes didn't n1ake n1any <it
any) friends \Yhen he brought his tcains
out here. But.he didn't Jose any football
games. eill\e:r.
And you can ~atdly fault that.
E:ii:·Orange Coast College football stf1r
Bill Redding owes a debt or gratitude to
USC mate Ron Ayala. The latter saved
him from possibly wearing a set of Rose
Bowl goat homs Thursday v.·hen he
recovered a high snap from Redding, the
Trojan center. on a fourth do\\·n pllnl late
1n the game.
• ,,,., t0¥111t
•tad Mictiigan rerovercrf the ball fl t
1nldflcld, where Ayala recovered II, the
_ \.Volverines mighi have gone on to score
and tic or v.•ln the game. '111nlf\G ••rcl•t• •trt1"9 Y••t~llt At•11r~ YlnlllM p., .. ,
f>unh •
"vm~ltt l!nt .,,.,. PtNllitci
As it \vas, Ayala puntecf to the
f\f ichiiM eight and lhe Wolverines 11.1bsc·
<1uen1ry marched 58 yard~ bc(ore they ra.n
1.1ul of time.
103,878 Wau:h USC ,
Upset Big 10 Titl~t,s
DAILY PILOT ,llotet •t lllclltr•. KHllltr
day:Jllichigan players are end Cecil Pryor.(55) and linebacker Mike
.Taylor (33). Jones completed 10 of 17 passes for 128 yards.
By GLENN WIDTE
Of ltlt DellY Plitt ftlff
PASADENA-It w13several moment.s
after the goal poota bad been d!cMtod by
the mass cl lunanlly awannlng about
the Rose Bowl playing field . 'lbursday
afternoon, • \ ._"• · ' 1Ja~ in the middle iii.the ff~> WU
the Univenlty . of S¢them C.Womla
band. And somew11at ai>iroiir!•t.Jy k wu
playing "The Impossible .Dream."
And so it was fat USC, the realization
of a dream that no doobt seemed mi.:
possible to many on variou.!I occasions
duriilg the 1969 football season when SC
repeatedly worked its magic to transform
defeat into victory .
The Trojans had-just upsel the herald-
ed Michigan Wolverines, 10-3, before the
largest gathering ever to nu the Arroyo
Seco's famed stadium -1~,878 ~in the
:;&th renewal of the 'Rose Bowl football
classic.
In doing so they concluded an µnbeaten
(IG-0-1) season with only a 14-14 tie with
Notre Dame to blemist it.
And, ~ topped a Wolverine team
that many might have labeled the na-
tion's No. l collegiate eleven in view of
its 24-12 whipping of Ohio State, relmown·
ed as the greatest college football team
of all tlme before the loss to Michigan.
Michigan waa thoroughly outplayed un·
ti! the last 15 minutes. ,
But then it seemed the \Volverines
might pull one of SC'S miracles and come
up with a inovieland fini sh.
Twice the Wolverines moved inside the
Trojan 15. Once they were haJted at the
13 when quarterback Don Moorhead
threw behind an open -receiver m fourth
down.
And with lea than three minutes to
IN A PINCH.,-USC's Al Cowlings (72) and Bob Jen-
sen smash in to 'Michigan quarterback Don Moor·
head moments after he had fired pass. Cowlings •
was a defensive standout for the Trojans, blocking
three passes and throwing Moorhead for a key loss
in the finar quarter.
Chandler Recalls TD Play
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of l~I O•fl'f f'llfl Stiff
PASADENA -iJSC flanker Bobby
Chandler scared the first and la st
line looked like it was taking forever to
get Ull'('e." he added.
Chandler, who was injured ln the .se-
cond game of the season agalnrt
Northwestern, sat out a great Geal of the
touchdowns for the Trojans this past yt!a r.
sea:-011-but there is b!tle doubt that lhc About next season, the swift.footing
former \Vh.ittler High slar got a Jot more Trojan fl anker, sRid "\Ve have a lot of
satisfaction out of the latter score. guys back. I think v.·e will do pretly
It came "'ith a little O\'Cr two minutes well ."
l<'fl in tht! third quarter of TburOOa~ A couple of stalls over from Chandler
Rose Bow l gam'C \vith r.fichigan and · '8S the man who tossed the \Vinning
gave the Trojans a 10.3 victory. touchdown -and he, like Chandler, dre\v
<.:hand ler. \11ho looks sn1aller than hi.> n1ost of the reporters• questions.
program weight of 180 pounds, subse-Jones, a soft-spoken individual. reveal-
quently was selected .es the. player of ed that he ha(! COOCff!lrated on his pa8S-
th1? game by the Helms Foundation. ing more than anything else 1n nie Tro-
The touchdown pass to Chandler from jans' Rose Bowl"'praclice sessions.
quarterback Jimmy Jones covered 33 ''I was overstrtdir. · when I stepped
yarcf~ with Chandler catching the bal\ at !orward to r(llease the ball," said Jones,
1he 20 11nd, af1er ~Iii.ling off 1'.1ichiga n adding that during the practices prior to
defens1\'C back Brian tlealy:rambllng the Thursday's game, he worked on cutting
rC'mainlng yardage untouched. dO\vn hi' step.
"On the touchdown I was splil oul to }3olh J ones and head coach John
1h£' lefl.," Cha~dler told reporters. Tl was r.fcKay had a lot to say about the Wild
n1an·lo-m~111 defense to the short side Bunch, USC's talented defensive lint th11l
with the er o'·er. \Ve ran a hook pat-contained the Wo"-'erlnes. --..
lem called Z..Snake. Jimmy had it right "This Is the best-ever defensive team.
·111ere-\\•lth rfect tlniing. Jn '62 we gave up only S2 polnt.s but this
"The pl Y is designed for about 10 team was more physical and had bttter
y:irds. All Thad on my nUnd was to catch athletes1" said the Trojan cooch.
'It fir st and then run with lt. That ,::ool "I thooght we moved the ball -wtll at
' . , .
•
times but this was a i:ooct ?\-Uchigan
defense. Basically they weren't going lo
score a lot on us. We plax_ed very crip-·
pied again.st Ohio State last year. This
year we had more people ready. J didn't
Ste us do too many things V.Tong.''
~frKay praised Chandler ("it was his
best game since his injury") and the Tro-
jan coach also had nice words for
Michigan qu"°terback Don ~1oorhead,
calling him "Wfine quarterback."
Regarding the national championship,
McKay opinioned : "Texas I! undefeated .
We never made a claim to it. I made up
a plaque and gave it to our team last
week. I'm smart enough lo knoW what
part of the country we are from .
"Wld¥iut question," McKay said in the
crowded TroJan dressing room. "\Ve
were the mo&t eritk:iied JO--game winning
team in football ."
The Trojan coach received a coo·
gratulatory telephone call from Pre.sldent
Nixon, vacationing in San Clemente.
McKay quipped to the President "If you
ever need ••l'-bod)'guard&J'll seod thal
five (his defensive line) to .you."
How about next year? "This 11 a very
young team. I see no ream why we
'WOn'l have an excellent chance in the
Conference~ next year."
' play ibey were halted at the nine when
Garvie Craw was sto~ no gain on
fourth and one.
However, K appeared tl\•Y mi&ht still
pull ~ out after they p)llfffd a -ible
briak when a high paai from center on
an SC fourth down was n!Uieved by
p.IDter R0n Ayala, who somehow aot th!
kick away anyhow and it went as yards to
tbe Wolverine eight.
· 'lben Moorbea,d mov:eda.tht Wolverines
In a frantic race wijh the cloet, which
showfd 1:25 remaining. Ml~ hlJ pia)'1!
· well, tile junior quarterback got Michigan
rolling. 'Ibe Wolverines WCf'ked to the
Trojan 3i with 28 seconds to ao.
There was still enough time to score. aut Moorhead ovenhrew~BW Harris.
who ·was behind hla man at the goal.
Another incomplete pass, then SC
defensive nugget Al Cowlinge· crashed.
t!irough to pitch Moorhead for a four-
yard loss. ~
On fourth down Moorilead t again
overillrew a receiver at the goal al)d the
game was ove r, Michigan }Qeing tt.s first
Rose Bowl start in five appearanctr and
SC avenging a 49-0 humlliaUon to
Michigan in the 1948 New Year'•. IJ>eC·
tacle.
It was Michigan hanging on fer dear
life the first half. The Wolvr.rines had
ghastly fiekl position and SC was moving
at will with Jimmy .Jones hitting key
passes 1¥1d Mike Berry ripping through
the line.
However, the first two quarters ended
up in a 3-3 deadlock on Ayala's 25-yard
field goal in the first period and Tim
Killian's 20--yarder with 3 :~ left in the
half.
Ayala missed a 34--yard sOOt with two
teoonds before halftime and a 49-yarder
in the third l!ltanta.
USC's wiming points came following
Sandy Durko's interception of a
Moorhead paJs at the Trojan 49 late in tht
third quarter.
Jones passed to player of the game Bob
Chandler for 13 then lwo players later hit
Chandler at the Wolverine 25. Chandler
broke a tackle at the 22, then raced off to
the end zone.
In the first half Michigan took over at
It.a 11, 15, 34 , 13, 20 and 2fl •• , hardly
great field positioo. And the second hair
was little better with the Wotverinel'I
opening drives from their Hi, 27, 3, 33, 43,
8.
Coach John McKay's vic tws ootgained
the Big Ten co-champs, 323 y.arda t.o 289
with Jones pasaing for 128, Barry running
for 65 and Davis for 76.
But tt. was the USC defense that earned
the victory with its key plays in crucial
s:ituations, holding Michigan without a
touchdown for the first time in 11 rtwne.s.
Players R~p
lndecisl-veness
Of Bo's Staff
PASADENA-"Missing Bo out ttJere
was a blow to our team and seriously
upset our le.edership," declared Michigan
assistant coach Jim Young after the
Wolverines fell 10-3 to Southern California
In the Rose Bowl.
Young was the man who took charge
of the Big Ten co.champions when head
coach Bo Schembethler was hospitalized
the morning of the game.
"The player$ and cQiche!, t think ,
pulled together well und'Er lbe difficult
circumstances.''
Young, the U-M 's detensive eoordina·
tor and Schembechler's chief usistant.
became the leader for the game when
Schembeehler suffered a 1recurreaee of
chest pains and wu sent to the hospital
for tests.
Team doctors Gerald O'Connor 1:nrl
Robert Anderson said there was "no
specific diagnosis yet."
"We examined the possibility of an lo·
terruption of the oxygen supply to the
heart," they said.
"We found this normal . He' wu given
an electrocardlogram and i! being kept
under close surveillance."
Young· said basically he did what he
always does at a game-ran the defense,
v.•hile the assistant-coaches for oflense
called most ol the plays.
Normally, Sehembechler calls the plays
rather than quarterback Don Moorhead.
"I think it makes a heck of a dlffer-
ence without the head coach," said
flanker Preston Henry. "I don't want to
take anything B\\'ay from the other
coaches ... but they were a little inde-
ci!ive in the plays they called.
"Bo knov.•s instincti vely what to call,''
he added . , .
"Even though Bo missed the game we
felt it was lucky he wasn't there."
Young said. "It would ha ve betn worR
if something happened to him durinf the
iame.'.'
All-American tight end Jim Mandich,
the U-1'.f captain. said Young told him
1t was expected that SChembechJer had
a "mild heart attack."
The announcement to the rest of the
team was made at 11 :30 a.m. at lhe
nearby monastery where Mlchlaan stayM
New Year's Eve, Young said •
"He went to the pregame meal, talked
to the playera and thtn sUpped out 110 he
wouldn't be noticed/' he added.
--l(\luday, -Schembechler, 41); suffered
what was described then by team. doc·
tora u "1 severe ttomaeh up1:et." Slit
after practice Wednesday, Young said
the first·year Wolverine coach felt Ill
I gain, •
. ,-' ~
•
•·•--·-·---·------~---..-·~----------------r.-•~----...•~"'" , . .,.~ .. ,.-.... ,.,_,,_ror, ·r ~,.-y---,.,,.. ~--------.,,. ... --..-.-"7'1 .. -.... ~~~"""~ ~.,..-.,-__.,,,,,..
Royal Would Never 4 Blacks
Abandon -
Have Gone . for Tie AU-stars
DALLAS (AP ) J.,...
Strttt, who thrtw lhe bell,
wu apoloaeUc that lt wu
such a bad pass and Charles
"Cotton" Speyrer, who caught
it, confessed, "I fildn't realize
it WU 1ut down."
Yet it. wQ. tbis d~rate
clutch play that broke the
back of powerful Notre Dame
and sent unbeaten, top-ranked
Te1a1 to a Zl-17 football vic-
tory in the Cotton Bowl Thurs.
day that drew raves from
presidents. • ,
"It was what we call the left
89 out.'" Street uplalned later
in the hubbub of the Tes:as
dressina room." It's a roll-out
option to• the lefl If I am not
pressed I keep, otMrwis:e I
pass.
"Swendsen (Fred, Notre
Dame right end) was on top of
me, so I passed. It wlli't a
great pass. I don't even know
whether it spiralled or not -
maybe it turned over once.
But Cotton caught It -thank
Koodnes.s." I Street said the play was
called by Royal.
"There was never any
thougllt of kicking a field
IOIJl," lie said.
"We were going to win it or
Joee it right there. It was the
only play we considered using.
The coach gave it to us. The
pressure was all on him ."
"I thought il \Vas just
right." beamed Darrell Royal,
the Texas coach. "James drill-
ed it to just the right spot. It
5ave<four necks."
While · President N i x o n
watched tensely from his tern·
pQrlJ')' White House in San .
Clement e , and his
predecessor. Ly n don '8.
Johnson, cheered from the
pllery of 73,000 in tile stands,
hfl'e was the setting for <>oe of
college footbaJl'1 most
dramatic finishes :
The l<lngbo"" trjl!led the
proud and tradition-steeped
F.l1htlng lrish 17-14 with the
glme entering il!I ' f i h a I
minutes.
The Longhorns drove to the
lrilh 10 ,,.,;th rourth down and
two yards to go for first dov.'11 ,
v.•ith 2:26 remaining.
It was a critical juncture. Ir
the Lonfhorn.1 failed on the
play, the Irish would take over
ani:I undoubtedly run out the
clock, deJtroying Te1as' two-
~ar winnitlg stre.ak and hope_,
of a national championship.
A timeout wu calletl.
Stnet, .1-he 175-pound
quarterback from · Longview,
Tex., went lo tbe Sidelines
where he huddled MliP Royal.
They dbcuastd sttategy in-
tently. The crowd was tense
and qu.iet.
Bob OLson, Notre Dame's
130-pound sophomore
linebacker who wu a bone: In
Texas' throat all day . went to
the opposite sideline for in-
structions · from Ara
Parsegblan, the Notre Dame
coach.
On the next play, Street sbbt-
a short PL" over Olaoa's out-
stretched arms to Speyrer.
The latter, on his knees, lung-
ed wildly, wrapped his hands
around the ball just before it
touched the ground.
There was a foomentary
pause by the official. Was the
ball trapped or caught? The
signal went up: It wu caught.
The crowd roared.
Texas had the ball on Notre
Dame's two-first down and
goal to go. Billy Dale plunged
over from the one on third
down with 1:08 left. The kick
was good. It was Te1as 21-17.
Speyrer, a 5-10 junior end
from Port Arthur, Tex., made
a lunging grab and was on his
lmtts when he cupped-the ball
to his chest Olson WU in frOnt
of him and Clarence Elli!,
Notre Dame defensive back.
wu han1in1 over hll shoulder.
''tt hit me on the chest," he
1ald. ··At first, 1 was IOI.rod
the official mlaht 11Y it was
trapped. But 1 cauaht it clean·
)y. ·.
"'Fourth down? (lee, I clldn't
realire it was last down ."
RoJ•I said the pus was
perfe<t. "lf H had been ht~her.
Olson might have got it,' the
coach aald.
Street. compared the 'pasa
with hil gambling 4~yard pus
1o Randy Pexhen -in a
similar fourth and three-situa·
lion -which helped brin&' a
15-14 victory over Arkansas
Dec.'·
"The Ark.anus J>I"' 'WI.!
more important," Street said.
"It brooght us here."
Besides quarterbackin1 the
football team, Street also is
.star pitcher on the ~ball
tearp, with a 1.35 earned run·
11verage and 12 yict-ories lut
spring.
Now a senior, he must
choose between a prolessional
baseball and a professional
football career.
"I'm too small and not a
good enough passer to play
pro football," he aaid. "So I'll
probably go into baeball. 1
thlnk I throw the •~II ball
better."
Final Poll Due
MissQuri Coach:
Penn State No.1
MIAMI (AP) -Colle&e
football's war over the No. 1
ranking has one final hand-
count coming and Penn State
quarterback Chuck Burkhart ·
has offertd a solution.
"If we're not No. 1, we 've
got to be No. 1-A," said the kid
who can't do anything but. win.
t.tissouJi coacti Dan Devine
agreed, even in a moment of
agony after Th .. ursday 11l&hl'1
10-3 Orange Bowl defeat.
"f can't see bow an}rbody:
can be better," said Deltine ..
··t don't want to make Darrell
Royal Tens coach, president
Nixon or anybody else unhap-
py, bu\· I couidn't o,i:ote Penn
State as low as No. 2 under
.any cirCWTUtances."
Burkhart sparked a ~·in In
tht Orange Bowl for the sec-
ond straight year. Last time
he triggered a 15-tt victory
over Knnsas . The McKees
Rocks Pa., senior t\as gone
through 42 cooseeutive games
without losing -20 in high
school and 22. with the Nlttany
Lions. ·
"I played the first hair wilh
one of my contact lens nda&-
ing," admitted the smiling
winner. 'U IU"' 1 pus better
with ooe 'eye."
'nle most touted of the
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Four
black · playei'a quit the South
team without a word to
_American Bowl o [ l t.c la J I
Thursday and apparently left
town.
Their departure left only one
Negro on the South 1quad u it
wa.s wr~·ping up practlce for
Saturday s all-star football
game.
The four "failed to report
for the momln1 pracUce and
when they didn't. we made ad-
justments for four boys to
take their places," said South
coach Charlie 1t1cClendon of
J:,oulsiana Slate.
Those who skipped were
wide receiven Ron Gardin of
AriZCN and lion Shanklin of
North Texas Slate, runninl
back Arthur· Jarnea of Easl
Tes:u State and offensive
tackli-Glen Holloway of North
Tf:xas state. •
Vince Thornton, <."<>'game
director said lhe fotjr did, not
check out of their hotel, but
that tlitlr belongings wete
cone.
Lee Bougge.ss of i h e
University ol. Louisville, a
Negro running: back, said lhe
four telephoned him about 3
a.m. and .said they were quit-
ting ew1 wanted him to co
with them.
'1 thought they were kidding
and went back to bed," Boug·
gess said. He said he didn't
know v.•hat their complaint
was and that he intended to
play in Sltut'tlay's American
Bowl.
Game direetor Ron Gorton
said he-understood the four
were involved in a dispute
when they eritered a priv~te
party someUme New Year .s
Eve at the Tampa Sheraton
Hotel, headquarters for the
South team.
"What happened had nothing
to Jdo with the bowl, with .any
of the coaches or. ~i!h any of
the bowl people;'' fit said.
Ray Ellis, bowl director of
player personnel sakl the
replacemenl5 would be run·
ning back Hubert Ginn and
flanker back Ken SchooUield,
both of Florida A&M, wide
re«ivcr lJOnnie Myles of LSU
and oft'ensive guard Stan
Walker of Florida state. Ginn
and Schootfield are blaclt. and
the other two players are
white.
Rebel Architect
event's quarterbacks,
M1ssouri's Terry McMillan,
wept as Burkhart grinned. 11\t
Miami hieh· school product had
returned to his hometown -
and came out the goat with
five interceptions.
"It's no more your fault
than anybody else's" said
Tiger end coach Vic Rapp.
"It's more my ft u It than
Heavy Slate
For Prep
Cage Teams l(eeps 'em Gasping yours," he told ?.-fcM\llan. Prep basketball a c t I o n
McMiiian nodded -an reswnes tonight across the
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -
Mississippi's Archie Manning
was everything expected, a
quarterback ca,,t in a rare
mold. But there Wouldn't be
much argument if Bill
flfontgomery of Arkansas was
put in the super status, too.
oot after his performance in
the Sugar Bowl . .
Manning, who finished high
In tbe v·oUng for player of the
~·ear In college football,
mystified the Razorback
derense and had a crowd of
82,500 gasping )"ith hi.! first
half performanot yesterday
and was the architect of the
Rebe1s' 27-22 throbblng vic·
lory.
The 6-3 signal caller ... from
the little town of Drew, Miss .•
earned the game's outsta.ndlng
player award with production
lhat showed 21 compleUona in
3$ pass auempts for 273 yards
and another 39 on the ground .
Including an IS.yard
touchdown scamper.
Montgomery thi s e n i o r
ArkJrdaS flellt pUot from Car-
rollton, Tn., almost drove the
Rar.orback• to a triUIJ)ph in
Uie"closing mJ.nutes. He hit on
11 of 34 pasoes for 3311 yard•
and two touchdonJ ·~ had
the HOIJll hol>ennt until lhe
lut minute and a hall when
Rebel ufety Glenn Cannon'•
fumble recovery shut the door.
Cooch Frank Broyles of the
third -ranked Raiorbacks
saM!. simply that "it waa a
great aftemoon for spectators
and MJssiJslppi."
He didn't tompare the
Rebell to Te1as, the nation''
No. 1 team which squeaked
J>Mt Notrt Dame 21-17 Jn the
Cotton Bowl. Teus edpd
Arkansas l~I' In the final
came of the replar season.
It was nddw11 in the flnt
qusrter when the Rebels hung
up their first touchdown .
Fullback Bo Bowtn smashed
lhrou1h 1 1apin1 hole at left
tac~le and n ya~ later 0)•
Miss was on the
-rd.
Wlllf just 1 : !I ldl in the
opening quar1«1 Iller' IWO
M1Min1 _.. .. d eolm up
blg YardOJle, Manning rolled
Into the end zone of an IS-yard
\
P ki unbelieving nod. Orange Coast area after a
sweep. etry King · cted Ns Missouri had a bundle of of-brief time out for the holidays
second conversion and the fensive chances. but could · h · th Rebels had a 1~ bulge. yth . and the hig li&ht of e prep never get an ing gomg. It scene is the Troy-Newport
Arkinsaa pulled matters wm a highly -doubted Tiger Harbor affair at the latttr's
together in the second period defense that shined in an hour t t and started an 13 -play drive of defeat. gym. a ·
that covered 11 yards with Bill "It was a fantastic effort,'' Both teams fiiure to be In
Burnett 9COl'ing after Bruce said Devine. "It's a credit to the thick of their respecUve
'la-ell's b'--• cle-~ the the league races in their final 1• .... N'l.:a. ... ....a players that we didn't gel t •J 1 ·~ru11 way from the 13. beat 40 to J.~· uneup ~ore oop ,....,~ es.
Right back came Mississippi Talkative coach Joe Paterno In other ~tournament ac-
with Cloyce Hinton adding wa, impressed _ as he lion, Ediscll's Z-5 Chargen
three points on a 52-yard field ah\•.iys is with hi! Penn Slate play host to Notre Dame at
goal, a Sugar Bowl record, winners. Huntington Beach apd Long
and the Rebels grabbing Beach Jordan invades Corona
another touchdown th re e del Mar·
· minutes lat.tr on Manning'! 30-F • } T The latt2r has been idle
yard strike to Vernon Stud-fil8 UllCUp since the Huntington Beach
dard. tournament. Both aames are
Montgomery matched Man· F at 8. 1
nin,'s overhead display with a or Jc Fives Tut rest of the high school
47 yard pitch that found Chuck agenda is tied up I n ~-·--·-·ty all alone al the ra . tournaments with Estancia uu:wi uc.a.i -.n:U.ing In aome final prac· d w J ·-J-I'll I -• -• line. But Mi'S3'-•i'pjll· took · an e3'm1i ... 1A:r s 1 n 1.:uam· pal ..,., uce iamea before the start or · .. : t u· a 2~12 marlrln into the dr••• th ~r p1on~1up con en on. e-· .....,. e "'""11ertnce season nut Estancia meets the host! In
ing room at halftime. week, all three area i·unior th B In ··-u I The Rebels drew first blood 1 e rea Vlwi ona at 6:30 co leges are In action th.is af.ter dumping Servile in the in the third period on Hinton's ·weekend. first round. Servite had beaten
36-yard field goal but that was Both Orange Coast aDd Estancia ooJy 41 hours earlier
their point output for the day. Golden West have a pair of in the San Clemente tou rney.
Then, Montromery and the camu scheduled. Prior to the Estancia-Brea
Rar.orbacis started to run The Pirates (.W) travel to game, Laguna Beach and
things. ... Rlvers.ide tonight and ho.!it Miss1on Viejo _ t w 0 Bill AicCJard cut into the Chalfey Saturd1,y. Go Iden Crestview League foet _ col·
edge with a 35-yard field goal West (1-12) hud1 north to Jide in the consolation bracket
that brou1bt the score to 27-15 meet S.nta Barbara at Cues-at 4:30.
late in the third quart.er and ta tonliht in San Luis Obispo WuUn.inster faces Lynwood
Dennis Berner's theft of a and faces Cuesta in Santa at 7 p.m. in the SanUago High
MaMtng toss at the Rebel 41 Barbara Saturday nla:ht. Both Tournament alter Lynwood
and his return of it to the Rustler games are set for 7 stunned Foothill In the opening
?.fississl'ppi 11 set up the finlll p.m. round.
game lilly. Montgomery hit Saddleback (7-5) has Ju!t And Fountain Valley will be
Mas:well \\'ilh 1 slx-yarq swin1 one tune-up same planned this tryln1 for Ill second win of the
pass for the touchdO\\'n. weekend. The Gauchos tan1le ca mpaign when the Barons
Arkansas then had tbe iWith Santa Ana Saturday night meet•TU.stln at 5 in the San-
.momentum ·but Cannon ·had in the Dons' gym. ti.ago Affair.
some theatrics of hi.I own lert. fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;i;;; _____ ;;;i;;iiii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,I
With 2:35 left in the game,
Arkansas moved from Its 1S to
the Mississippi 40 whert
Mont1omery rupped one to
Dicus. But Cannon whacked
Dicus just as he caught the
ball and recovered the fumble
whm Dicus couldn't hold on to
ll
The 1055 was only the st<»nd
for Arkansas, which fin ished
behind Tens and Ptnn St,:te
In the Aaloclated Press raak·
lnp d colltge teams. ·Ole ._.. Ml.., 1.,..i,._
MJu, wlth a 74 tc.aJOn fffORfi, FitlNCl!tf s.111, 11..,"' •• M ....
Onblled 1!1e regular oedOl\'lLI 3623 W. WARNIR, SANTA ANA
the ?io. 13 team and wat· a 546-4045 •illlll undcnloa. ''-----------------,.1
..
• •
rrfdu, J111iwy ?. iq10
Now in
Costa Mesa
• I
on art/
use Senoix·lhe bes\ lininus ~ou can bu~,)
t ou ha1f at any
d \\n\ng installation cos y
NoW, brake linings an guarantee our brake
center. And we
Big Brake Safety .1 5 or 3 years.
---. 1 aoooom•• . linings \n wrlt1nQ or ' . than our mecharucs.
\<e relining better
Nobody knows bra d' -the best brake . . we use een ,,:,
That's our specialty. iactory standards ~-better than
\\nings you ca n buy in 90 minutes -
d we inslall tiiem
lor new cars. An lree tor tl'le life . ke adjustments are -• while you wait. era
of your car• too . ter Charge, rnost oH
kAmericard, Mas
Use your Ban ol/in Hnancll'IQ·
credit cards. or o,U) I company \na save half. now-a -..:. Reline your brakes
COSTA
MES.A
3181 HARBOR Bl~D.
tat San Diego frwy.)
(114) 549-4022 M
MON. 1\'IRU FRI. 11LL 9:00 P. .
Sf>.1, 11LL 6:00 :~LL 5:00 P .~' suN. io:oo A. ·
HOURS :
. .
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DAILY PI LOT J7
..
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•
<
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}f DAl~Y PILOT -rrldaJ, JanU1rt 2. 1m
, ••111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111119111111111111111Mll ... lllllllllllllllllllllll~lllllll.lllllllllllllMll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllli1111111111.111 ... · . . . ·~ ' .. ,..... .
The D'AIL Y PILOT Salutes the 5th Annual Southern California •
, MSlb Sports, "Vatation and Re<reation Vet.icl~ ShoW . . ~
.......................................................................... , ...................... ~····································~···············~·!••·········
I
'. BEING NEIGHBORLY...,... TypicaJ of just about ev-
: erybody who comes in contact with recreational ve-
: hicles, these charact~rs from Disneylabd felt com-
: pe!Jed to drop in for a neighborly visit as th~ first
.BRAND NEW 196~
RANGER CAMPER SPECIAL!
IN STOCK •.• READY FOR IM MEDIATE DEL.
l
All Tiie "Hard0To0Get" Madel1. l11el111dh19: Cr" Ca• • 4
Wheel Ori•• -l•l!t•r°Ct11to111 C.tt-Sto11tlord C.a...lraM••
Chafit0a Wci9011•, A11d Plellty Of Cain,., Special•.
CAMPERS • CAMPERS • CAMPERS
WI Alf DEALERS FOi
e KAMP KING e WOODL INE
e SUNDIAL e RED·E·KAMP
e CRUISE-AIR e MINNIE HOME
IN STOCK RIA.DY FOl IMMlDIAll DRIYll'f
Cl Wl WILL 01011 ANY MAil OF CAMPI( fOl YOU
DUNTON FORD
2140 SO. MAllj -SANTA"JINA'
WMl!llll lllOAOWAY Mll!:l1'S MAIN ST. AT WAilt"ll!ll
TRUCK DEPT. 54/>.7070 '
1CONNELL
CHEVY TRUCK
HEADQUARTERS
HARBOR AREA
LET US HELP YOU
WITH YOUR CAMPER-
TRUCK NEEDS.
C,ON.NELL
CH--E.VROLET
2828 HARBOR Bl VD.
Costa Mesa S46-l200
camper arrives for 5th Annual Southern Cali_!ornia
Sports. Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show at
.i\.nahei1n Convention Center. across Katella Avenue
from .l\.naheim's Magic Kingdom.
All Recreation
Forms on Slww
Feaiuring all facets of out-and H~nrl La Mothe, who
door rcCreation, H. Werner dives from a 4-0-foot platform
Buck's Southern Califonua into a ,tank with only 17 inches
ol water. Sports, Vacation and Recrea-Buck pointed out that this
tional Vehicle Sho1v opens a year's exposition is in reality
nine-day run Saturday at the two shows in one. The recrea-
Anaheim Conventtan Center. tional vehicle eKhibits alone
The big arena will be packed will represent one of the na-
with vacation booths. the !loo's largest displays of vaca-
lalest 1n recreational vehicles. tion vehicles and related ac-
fishing tackle. boats, camping cessories.
equipment. and related out-That part of the show will in-
door recreation items. • elude the latest in new models
Added attractions \\'ill In-in motorbomes. t r a v e I
elude a "Huck Finn'' trout trailers, campers, tent trailers
fishing pond filled with one-· and ''an conversions. Units
half lo thret·pound trOut ship-... and acceSSQry bootbt 'will oc·
ped dally from lhe High Sier-cupy no~ · only the H>0,000
ras. square feet.or space in the Ex-
'·Parade of Outdoor Cham-hibition Hall, but will spill
pions" entertainment includes over into other areas of the
Victor, the wrestling bear Convention Center.
animal star of the fibn "Paint . The RecreatiDnal Coactt &:
Your Wagon ;" Bill Fontana Equipment . As.so c iation
and his champion log rolling fRCEA), representing I he
dalmatian: Mr. Sound Effecls, country's leading re;creaLional
who has appeared on the Ed vehicle manufacturers, has
Sullivan Show and o I her joined Buck in staging the ei:-
network variety programs; lravaganza.
ii~re're Fa~t~l
Camping Out Great ·Pastime
The great American paslime available today Is by visiting You needn't Jet l he radio or TV u,· )'t)tJr "second
home" and keep ~ wildlife
awake! ' today ls traveling -short H. Werner Buck's fifth annual peacefulness bother you-you
trin•, long !lips and in-Southern California Sports, always can &urn ·on the stereo,
,...., Vacation and RecreaUoriall-;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~m.;~~~-=::i.~~~---1 termediate. the desert, moun· Vehicle Show at Anaheim eoo-11 J a· VACATION JRAllrl JD'lli rlK' tains, riven and oceans. vention Center, opening Satur· IU. Mll.U\~
Camping out is a passion by day.
the footloose clan, especially At this first 1970 showing,
those with rec.re at ion a I visitors may compare styles
vehlclea. J)ut in one respect. and prices on • skle-by-skle
their an1or has cooled over the display basi.! and talk to fac-
yean. The majority don't like tory e1pert:i about the ad-
lo ''rough.lt",anymore.. vantages ol verious models.
The new trend is rooghing it All the major manufacturers
at the. Hilton-in "second of RV unit.s and accessories
homes on wheels'' in wh1ch will be represented.
every corrilort and conveni-Recreational vehicles today
ence by ingenious planning are a ftµ' cry from tbo&e put
has been packed into a com-together in backyards of
pact. recreatiooal vehicle. Southern Calilornia sh eet
The urge to get away from metal shops before the in·
tirban living tensiorul has dustry was born.
.,,. s.. ·-~ View c,...,.... C .. lt. 126·7210
----
De Ylh TNHI Tretter•
· h1ew ,NdlCI frei. Cellff•J
Trell& Wat CU.p1ter
-.
helped put America· on coni-Tht simply were enclosed
fortable llving wheels, so ha! truckbeds, or shells in 'Which * l•lll~t "' ti.. Seitti bh'-• *
rising incomes 'and more lei-camping gear could be con-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sure time. veniently carried. Soon camel-: :·
Camping facility demands an enlarging of the shells •
by vacationers and travelers allowing standing room , with
in their recreational vehicles built-In bunks and a table, and
fRVs), far exce«is fa cilities windows.
available. And it'TI probably It wasn 't Jong before the de-
be a long time before things mand for these u n i q u e
even up. Current skyrocketing campers grew to a proportion
property values aren't helping where the specialized bW.lding
alleviate the sitation. And of them became a business in
governmental agencies are itse1£. 'Illen, like Topsy, it fust
hard-pressed to meet the de-grew into a fuu-nedged, post-
mand for new facilities. World War JI industry.
Private mooey' is only now nie· fantastic growth or the
getting deeply involved in business, however, did n ' l
deveklping vacation areas. really occur until the 1960s .
Kampgrounds of American For eiample, in 1961 there
fKOA) is a nationally fran-were but 83,500 RV units pre>
chised chain of private trailer duced. By 1964 the outputl .>Hir-
parks strung across the coon-reached 198,370. But in 1968 it
try and continually growing. skyrocked to 500,280 unils in
A new Vancouver. Wash.. all categories.
corporation (Timber Trails) is Today there are . some 689
specialiting in selling in-manufacturers of RVs of
dividual campsites for RV!! whlch 109 are in California. in·
within semideveloped, pr ivate eluding 89 in Sou the r n
''parks". California where it all started.
'Mie exploding RV travel California accounts for 31.9
urge not only }ams available percent of ~ wholesale value
facilities, but also pots a of RVs _produced in the U.S ..
tremendous chunk of money '4-·ith Los Angeles and Orange
into the nation·s economy. Courities being the hub of the
These figures will give you activity.
some idea. The ad vent of more leisure
It's estimated that llllll yur lime and higher standards of
Americans spent an eye-0pen-living caused three popular
ing $6.4 billion visiting nation-ot£shoot.s from cam!):ers and
;ii parks and monument.s travel trailers: camping, or
alone. This pumped out anoth-tent trailers, van conversions
er .. ,~8. billion in personal in-and motorhomes.
i:oi\ie.from goods and services Each category has a wide
associated with travel. from variety of models and styles
which another $905 million was and a big range of prices . You '. . . -.. ' .. paid in personal federal in· can purchase a camper shell
come tax. or a tent trailer unit from
' Recreational Coach a n d around $300 up: a travel
Equipment Ass o c-i at ion trailer rrom around $1,500 to
IRCEA), which represents the $17,000 : a van canversion from -
RV industry. say that this $3,900 to $8,600 : a camper ~··
year's produc tion of units tops <including the truck) from
' '. . . ' ..
•
tlOlll' • -'-
flSMIMS !
Catcll'tal :.
' lttf••
·;:.
fUTUll DISPLATSDf
flSHINC TAC~U!
CAMPING HUIPIDT! ~ESOllS! VACATION iDW!
•
lhe 500,000 mark. with $3700 up to $10.000: a
wholesale value alone more mot.orho!ne from $6,400 to
WHAT: Fifth annual Southern California Sports. Vacation and than $700 million . $27,000 -or even as much as I•
Recreational Vehicle Show, produced by H. Werner Buck to Retail costs of RYs vary as $50,000. •
SllDM
FROM
CElllNC
lllTO 17
llCCHES
help family planning of vacation and recreation activities. widely as automobiles, and so Only your taste and pocket-
1\vo shov.•s co1nbined into one. does the model styling. RVs book governs what you can put
'VHERE: Anaheim Convention Center. 800. \V. Katella Avenue, are generally grouped into five into an RV, especially if you
Anaheim (across the street from Disneyland I. ca tegories: pickup truck go to a custom·built rig.
WHEN: Jan. 3 through II. 1970. .campes, tra\•el trailers, van The easiest • ..,.ay to see
Show hours: 2 to 10 p.m. htonday through Thursday: 2 to 10:30 conversions. motorhomes and what's happened in this RV in·
p.m. Friday; noon to 10:30 p.m. Saturdays and noon lo 8 p.m. "shells," which , as the name dustry upheavel is by visiting
Sundays . indicates, are merely "caps" Buck's show at the Anaheim
WHY : To exhibit the 1970 models and styles of major manufac-to cover pickup truck bed. Conventioo center.
turers of recreational vehicles; plus the latest in camping RCEA estimates that there You'll also be able to pick up
equipment and garb; the recreational areas in which to use are currently 1,650,000 recrea-some good vacation ideas or
them ; vacation ideas; places to go and things to do and see ; tional vehicles roaming the learn of the great va riation in
boats, fishing tackle and landings. continental U.S. Anyone driv-vacation possibilities w i th
or WATER!
!11111/ SPECIAL FEATURES: More than 125,000 square feet of space ing the free~·ays and byways you r recreational vehicle unit.
devoted to displays of the Wide \'ariety of recreational and seeing all the RVs prob-With one. if you can't find a • • 1 • •
veh'ic \es now offered by major manufacturers. Individual ably wou\dn'l dispute the regular campsite, pull off the 91 • • • •
resort. county. state. and province booths staffed by experts figure. freeway into a byway and • Sp a· ATS & ·.
offering complete lra\l el and vacation information. Huck Finn Best way to see and inspect you'll discover a suitable ?e : , •
trout pond rspecia!ly for youngsters: "catch 'cm and keep all the \'arious model RV units space lo park overnight. • •
'tµn ." S!)f'cial casting pool to try out fi shing gear or take fret !;======================;! •
I"''°"'· Porade of Chomp;ons at< ond 8 p.m. daHy, pl"' 2 BRAND NEW 1970 1• UIClll I N SH I w p.m. weekends. Box;ng beor. log-ro!Hng dog, b;gh d;ve Ullo 17 I: :
jnches of water aMd performances by J\1r. Sound Effects. 314·T. FORD . TRUCK 7~ I: COMBINED WITH THE R.C.!.A. ' :
CAMPERS
VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE
ORANGE COUNTY RECREATIONAL
VEHICLE SHOW JAN.' 3-11
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
"l'OUR YACATION IS OUR IUSINISS"
--
M ,JUNDA'S
C •Lt----~
S38·3997
538-0091
& EL DORADO CAMPER : RECREATIONll . :
~. VEHIClE '.SHOW J
53488
'70 F-250
STYLESIDE
!Ilg 2'0 C.1.0. MO"
1 p!y !lru , '"'' a. ell 91uge1. ~r. No. F!~"'lt015t1t, EL
OOlllAOO. F111! c•b o.., OTTAWA
cmp, Ne to1l».
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DICK WILSON'S
WILSON FORD SALES
11255 Beach Blvd. Hwy 39, Huntington B•ach
541).7710 142-6611 .
. . ' ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : See the •.
0 s TRAVEL CAMPING t
: e 1 ' T"AllEltS T~ll •
. ffi _. -··-,. . PM:K·UP ~-r: t t t QllHH NOMIS 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••
JAN. 3-11
DOlllSIWH
WWDAYS2PM
WUKIMDS tlMDDN
' '
-J
PRICES •
ADULTl$t .71
KIDIS1.00
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• Friday, Januart %, 1970 OAIL Y PILOT
F.-an~hise ·.Plan Jleadie
•
OMlllge" 'Counly, where Time Vehlcle1, Eutky will figures co1npllcd by t h c well •a sales, EutMy enltskln
• .
•
" .
"lurn·key'' housing and -reveal h.!s plan for. lhe Urst Recreational Coach a n d Leis u r e4 Time VetUcle
later -even "turn-key" in· time to the general public at Equipment Association. franchises making I.he most o(: the Southern California Sports, d~rlal developments wue in-Vacation and Recreational \Vith rentals and leasi ng as another burgeoning matkt!!.
·vented, now appears ready to Vehlcle .Shd\Y, opening Satur-lr========'=======:'======i
J)IOiieer a neW concept in day. -
"going Into bus.iness r or Eutsey, o p e r a l o r of
, yourself." Camper's Paradise In the city
I Eutsey a JS-year resi· or Orange, claimS his idea • ART'S LANDING
' marks the first auempl to use . l ol the county and francrusing as a m~ans of tak:
longtime manaaer of one of . ing advantage ot the fast.-
Santa Ana's largest c a r growing recreational veh.lcle
dealerships, has devised a mW'ket. ,
CALIFORNIA'S FINEST SPORT FISHING
Vi~it,pur booth •nd enter the ''GUESS THI
LANDAU INTERIOR PACKS 'EXTRI\' FEATURES INTO U-FOOT COACH
Motorhome is Fastesl Grow ing Part of Fast-Growing RV Indust ry
omes on Wheels Booming
Landcui to Shoiv Recreationnl Vehicles
rnotorhomes already on tht
road wbQ refused to build his
third generation c o a c h
anywhere bu t "right bere al
~veral features which set
apart.
Its 1970 models, which will
c om p I e ~ e :'turn-key" !ran-He bases the appeal of lhe
chislngr package to set -~P in-packa1e· on lhe benefit.& in-
dependent buaioeasmen Jn the herent in mass purchasing of
recreaµonal vehicle s a ) e s • equlpme~. pl WI the sales and ~ce tnd leasing business. ~ managenlent techniques he
,lfnder 'the name Lei,sufe. bas dey~ in four years as
--4-6--... 1 a 9Uctessful recreational vehl-
• cle dealer.
... .., HOOKS" Contest! M•ny, many prize.s. O:ur -
1h,-off discount coupons •v•ileble •t tht
booth .. .
See the NEW BRITISH DORY on· display!
Br•n.d new I I, I), an d l 7' fi shin.~ ·.nd· ski boats
Art's landin9 -e11c1uiive deiler in Orange
County. . -.
'Canada Lure Sales or re creational
vehJcl_~ have soared more
than • 100 percent in the last
eljht J ean:, ~ding to
503 E. Edgewater; Balboa , Ga!Kornia 675-0550· .
Extolled . -
"lnExhibt
The wide varlity of scenery,
culture, and wild.lite which
hu'es visitors to Canada will
. be extolled by the government
~t· its display during the
Southen1 California Sports,
Vacation a~d .Recre3tional
Vehicle Show.
The Canadiaq governnlcnt,
ei:nbracing an the pr.evinces of
this vaSt American neighbor:.
will offer comp l ete in·
formation on Canada's niajor
attractions, from tjle Atlantic !
to the Pacific and the U.S.
border to Northwest tcr-·J
ritories.
Canada for )'ears has hosted!
thousands of sporlsme.1 hun·
-' Tl1e l.argest Storl<s ol Perts In So11tl•er11 Callfornili
_ ••• 11 You Dol1't Believe lt .: •• Pa11 ll•" Visit!
'TRAILER .. 'CAMPER • MOTOR'HDME
SUPPLIES & SERV-ici
TRAILER HITCHES A SPECIALTY
VALLEY BOA 'J: HITCHES 'lnst•llocl While Yo" W•it"
ROIOT-IOCK-EAI..:.IF'T-REE5E
Load Equolirin• HINhft te Flt All Cort
Also C111tom HltcM1
"ELECTRIC BRAKE SERVICE"
ONAN GENER.f.TORS INST.f.LLfD
DUO-THEAM .f.llt CONDITIONllt~
I
'one of the newest crtlrics in built in Orange County \vith
the-fastest·growlng pal'\ of the -capital from Atlarifa, Ga.,-is
last.growing recreatiorfal vehi-simpiy that the key ingredienl
¢e industry is the Landau -the mar\' with the idea -is
. ~otorho~c. an Orange Coas t area coa~h
And the reason it's beiQg-designer with two successful
home." • Len Porcelli is the designer
and , though he was one of the
original investors in RV
lndustries, the company wh ich
builds the Landau. the firm
actually v.·as incorporated in
Geurgia and most of its
capitalization came from the
Southeast.
il ting big game, upland game j
birds and waterfowl, -or fishing '
for trout. steelhead a n dj
salmon in seldor.1-visited back-I·
country water :; .
Con1p1elion of "-the "' trans·,
be unveiled Saturday at the
Sports, Vacation and Recre<1·
tional Vehicle Show, offer 11 \'ISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE
...
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UNIVE.llSITY OLDS -. rs TRUCK
H~ADQUARTERS
FOR THE
Porcelli vowed that his third
brainchild, however, would be
born right here in Orange
Cobnly -where the other two
first hit the highway.
Canada highway and a ~
redesigned nose which is a net .... ·ork oi arterial highways ,
mechanic's dream. now offers !ourists easy ac-1
The entire grille section is cess to the ma.ny scenic
removable so that major wonder11 the north countr~ has1 rnainlenance, even engine ex-to offer. . I
change , can be accomplished .~==========:
with a minimum of in· BOAT BUFFS -, convenience. A hinged door just under the curved, bus-Almo11 loc••b•v ;, th• o"1y
ORANGE COUNTY RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
SHOW_ JAN. 3-1 i. ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
PHONE ~ 1t Co111plete D•·h·Ye11rtelf "Visit Our Ha w Sportl119 Good• Dejtt." 939.5555 *· ;:::r.S::::~:,.,.n
"You Name It · We Ho11vs It" ______ _. Al11111ln11111 Sldln9. Wl11doW11
full-iiM• bo1ti119 1ditor w-or•ing
type windshield offers access 011 any 111..-,papir in Ort ll'll• F E SON R s LY
for topping "P .,d;ator water c,,,~. H;, , .. 1,,; .. '""''' R D ., TRAILE UPP or engine oil and also makes It of bo1tirig and y1chti11g 111w-1 'GMC TRUCK His newest coach , nameQ
after the 18th century carriage
which came to becomt the
generic name for carriages
and motor cars in t h e
"opulent" class, ls less than~a
year old, in tenns of assembly
line production .
easy to gi;l at the vehicle's i1 • d1ilv f11tur1 of tha DAILY 815 N. HARBOR P, SANTA ANA
1win batteries an,d windsh ield ti='="=O=T·=======~~~~~~~~~~~;'·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ·asher reservoir. i;
_.,,.,.
Serving you from
SINGLE UNITS TO LARGE FLEETS WITH
SELECTIONS RANGING FROM PICK·
UPS TO CUSTOM l!""YY' DY,t'( i'U!UT.
UNWlls·•tY
OLDSMO'BllE
2850 Harbor Blvd .. C..Sto M-5411,96'10
The company was formed
about a year ago and, just lasl
March. started up i 1 s
assembly line at the 50,COJ·
, square-foot planl at 2220 E.
~erritos Ave., Anaheim, where
the ultimate goal is to produce
as many as 10 coaches per
day.
Orange County dealer for
Landau coaches is McCoy
Ford, 1600 W. Lincoln Ave ..
·Anaheim.
Built on the Doda:e h-1·300
truck frame which is virtually
slandard in the motorhome in-
dustry, the Landau boaslo;
'
~
Possibly one of the n1ost im·
portant -and most noticeable
-features about the Laii
\\'hich ·sets it apart from e
field is the inclusion of "roof
i;uppo rls " painted in a colo r
which blends with the lux·
urious interior or the coach.
But the paint job has
nothing to do with the primary
functions of the supports
which , obviously, add rigidity
to the plywood and ribcrglas.s
"box;• the Landau makers
mount on the beefed-up truck
chassis and also ·would, Jn µie
case of a seriOus crash, act as
roll bars, though the mariufac-
turers prefer not to call them
tha t.
The Landau is available In
2J.foot and 26-foot models.
"1""1
TRAILERS 13 T0 '35c'FEEf
TRAILER & CAMPER SUPPLIES ·S.UP,Elf4A ~ET .
.GllDUI ilOV! IWI. e
~.,,; . " ; ~ -i
ll011i:o ,..,., -' ii ...... r;;~g •
OVER 3 ACR,ES
1151 G.+.RDEN. GROVE-8~vt>:·~· G
0
A. DEN GROVE
• ' ' •I e;-.S!lpplles
• · Hl!chu
• Re111lrs
• Service
OPft(SUN •
-CLOSED SAT.
534-6686
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''"illtt--.
C--""""' , .
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Rain.
Snow.
Sunshine.
Sleet.
Wind .
•
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.. ..
Motor homes that spend theii:Jives outdoors need
the most weather-resistarit. r'nost-·durable kind of
roof. That's why we p'ut fiberglass atop Landau
Motor Homes. Our single-piece, care fully crafted
roof extend s from windshield to rear window in a
long sweep of tough , resilient. molded fiberglass .
~~ Look up to l~~dau ;or Qualify!
.Learn more about t.he rugged Landau : Write for free brochure .
Industries, Inc., 2220 E. Cerritos Ave .. Dept. L2, Anaheim, Cal if. 92806
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20 DAILY PILOT Friday, Jariuary 2, 1970
> NW-Group Plans
Toiuist H-ootli _
The Pacific Northwest Tra-for1nation, besides B.C., will
\•el Association, representing be \Vashington, Oregon, }.1on-
five states and the province o( \ana, Idaho and North Dakota.
British Columbia . 1vill be Also participating 1n in-
t'1l presentcd in 1he Sport..<;, dlvidual exhibits 11•ill be the ~
Vacation and l1ccrcatio11al-province or , Alberta and the
Vehicle Sho1v. Canadlan gov r r nm en t
Offering complete louris1 in-rcprese,1ting all the provinces. ---==================\
GO INTERSTATE 80 EAST
FOR A WORLD OF FUN
-SEEING & SKIING
'lac:er C:o11nty ••• wlltre yl'or ro1111 d •tcrcotlon It
fo11nd from ~!.!L!.!_ •kl lt•el.
TAHOE NORTH
0¥er IS vo rietle$ of lift1 & fOWI + tilt world's lou~•!t
cable c:M 10 -"7'. e•err 1ki•r from rio•ic:• to •rpert_. _ _,1
RIDING & HIKING
,lcteer County r om• ol the 100 mile ridt. E1iloy rnofinlfi·
c:cnt u.encry alon'i the W••~rn $totes Trl!il ond ·mony
Gt hers.
GET YOUR FREE GIFT ..... .-VISIT OUR .BOOTH AT
th e SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SP.ORTS AND VACA·
TION SHOW IN Anaheim, Janua ry Jrd throu9 h 11th. Shotv 'Qtieetas'
'
1;00K FOR PLACER._,.c,,.o,.u.,N"T'-'Yc._. ________ ,l _Devon-Bla1ne , Hollywood sl.arlct, presents lineup of stars featured in Spo rts,
Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show. The shov.~ offers· vi sitors an opportun·
ity to see every kind of vehicle from simple tent trailer to opulent "hotel suite
on wheels" (motorhome).
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Start a ne~ way of life!
.
You Can Own Your Own
LEISURE-TIME
VEHICLES FRANCHISE
Leisure-Time ·Vehicles
.1040 West ChapJru!D_Ave ..
Calif. 92668 • 613-3201
F . h. IS lltg
4 Marines Turn Hobby Into Business
~J: in · butterfield-·-
--FUN eountry
s
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Travel Film Festival Sei
A Travel Film Festival, co· The event Is an added [rom I.he Sunset ptlblisherSi
pc.Msored-by Su0$Cl...Mag;.az~.iwne~~re~••'ur.e t_o Buck·s fifth annual· will e_ to the. f!ln1 entry judg.
and H. \Verf){!r Buck Southern California Snorts, srliralt"'tart'gories;-l:n·
Enterprises. ,viii be he J d Vacation and Recreational addition to ·~his grand prizei
h h. I Sh ti e the producer will be awarded Saturday i rough Jan. 11 al Ve ice ow on 1e sam the Anaheim Corl v e n t 0 n dates·. a plaque. Pl~ques-also will g<I
Cente.r_.. A trophy. plus $!iclo cash "lo category winners.
24' Houseboat-completely self contained with
ac&mmodations for fo~r adults
A va cation home that is also a camper or a cruiser
with r un about speeds.
EQUIPPED WITH: OT~ER FEATURES:
C.•bm Wiii• .. roo! comDel1ly /Oilf!'I l"IUIQICO.
Scr-t for ,1;111~9 w11111ow1.
1~door·Outdor ctrJll!t.
D••l'l!I '"'"Hell.
1!~1y to tow Ind l•u~~~
M~y b~ U11)(1 •• e11nv"'1-11 l•IYel 1~1·•~•
11 it "fully 1clt ,onl1•nH .
. HYDRODYNE BOATS
Lake Havasu and Los An9eles
844 Haverford, Pacific Palisades
California 90272
(2131 459-2129
1970 DODGE
MOTOR
HOMES
by TRAVCO -
..
)
. ......... .._
FOR INFORMATION
eu11er11e1d coun1rr
. In Rancho ca111orn1a
POST OFFICE BOX 785
-TEMECULA. CALIFORNIA
(714) &7&·4,11
RECREATIONAL VEHICL E RESORT
-.::::~-__:_ i'"~ -
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ON
DISPL AY
21 Ft. & 27 Ft.
Nov-1. Special savings on our com-MODELS
plete line of recreational vehicles-from
camper s and Family Wagons through the ultimate in cross-co untry
living, Dodge Motor Homes. There'll never be a better time to put
yourse lf into one. of the gr.eatest .vac~\ion homes going. See us today,
And save enough to get yoursel f waY'\\!dl,, ol town tomorrow,
WINTER PRICES
. STILL IN EFFECT
• .:··· '·; ·,· ; ..... :\.:.. .. •• ... Jf~'-·1 . . . . ' . ,
GYPSY
SUNDIAL
·OVfR 60 IN SfOCK!
RED E KAMP
LITTLE CHAMP
SLIDE ON
1969. COREY $ 9
CRUISER
Self • Conteined 4 · Completely
V.3 tnqin •. 11•r .;ondill(lning , •ul(I lr1nsm1nion, l!?"'f'' 1•c!·:~'l. 111e111 ~
monom111 ,._ loil&t, refri9tr.tlor, mt~V .,tncr eii..i. ti.'o. 209 l 1bti 10 Bed, f,.,n!
for ·2, wi!M r1cltnin9 11tn1nqer set!; Bed, re~r. lor ?. •••'1~ !~hi ~ '"'''· 1f,.,.
11g1 <.6bin,.11, {o.,n•CI lop. drdwert, G-1111, ti n!~d . w,nd1h1old & ~II windo""
H,.eto•. Hlq~ '~r•c.ifv, wit~ dclrc1lf'•. ln,ul111;0,, & •n~nd or'lof ,~ Red io. AM.
Bult"• l.tnk & 91n19l. R1lriqf'•11tor, tl1chi~. 12 "' ! 10 v~H. S·n~, hvdf·•n
•l11inleu 1!111. W 11!et. fen\;, "tnled d•11in, 1pcirov~d plul'lb•ni. 11 ,,c,11 fl.tyiie.
lr1n1mi11•on, •~lom•l,c., l 1p1•d. H.O. waler cooled. U•od. l~w md~~'1"
TRAVCO I COREY
75 CAMPER CONVERSIONS READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
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GENE O'HARA'S
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--"' --Frldlf, January 2, 1970 DAJLV PILOT !I
Either Heads or Tails
Old Liberty ship which broke, Crom ocean tov1 and
split apart on the shore at Spring Lake, N.J . the
day after Christmas during a coastal storm pre-
sents a stern-faced -as \veil as a bo\\l·faced -pic-
ture to sightseers \vho have been overrunning beach
since.
Insurance Eirms Fighting V.S. Law
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
nation 's mu tu a 1 insurance
_ compani~s have mounted a
coast-t<rcoast lobbying effort
against a bill that would pro·
vide federal protecUon ior
customers of insurance firms
that go broke.
The American M .u tu a I
lllSUTance Alliance, which is
running the protest, is bitterly
opposed-to-1111y increase-in
federal regulation of the in-
surance industry.
The AMIA, representing 120
mutual companies, has elected
a blizzard of letters, fact
11~ an¢ personal contaclo;
with governors and member~
of state legislatures. -
_ Lobbying efforts apparently
'are aimed chiefly at 13 public-
1}' uncommittted members or
.the Senate Commerce Com-mittee. Chairman Warrfn G.
Magiiuson (l).WPb.), llld five
rJ. the other 18 committee
member s: ha ve cosponsored
the bill which the AM?A op~
Newspapers: Numbe1· One
Newspapers are the primary
advertising medium
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1949
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1968
TELEVISION ,, .... .... .... , .. ....
,..... MAGAZINES _., .............. .. ,....-.......... __
-,<t.!l~----°""JiAOIO __
•-;>' OUTDOOR ,,..,,. ...................................................................... .
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Tot•I adveritsing fi9ur-es •re in for 1969 and, as the chart 11bovo shows, newspapers ,
continue to be the nation's number one sa~esman. The only other medium showin9 any
dramatic growth in tho chart is television and -did you notice -the incree~e in
newspaper advertisin9 invei tments since TV came· on the scene is more than the cur-
rent total television advertising volume. Shouldn't yo-u "hire" the nbtion's most power·
ful ••lo•m•nl You c•n start tod•y by c•llin9. 642-4321 , the
I DAILY PILOT
--
Answer Sought • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOl'ICE
,.__.,1 I NoT1ca'To c1111T011-'
WHY lT SPREADS ,
"These are things we art
trying1 to understand about in·
fl uenza,'' he· said. "We really
don"t understand how or why
it spreads in the fashion it
does,
"Indeed,
LEGAL NOTICE
~th Parties to Eye
Law and OrdeLl.ssue LEGAL NOl'ICE
LEGAL NO'fiCE
a.t.11: '.1111
HOTICt: TO c1t1oiT011
IUf'llllOlt 'COUl:T. 01" THI
STATI 01" CALll"Ol:HIA 1"01
THI COUNTY Ojll Ol:ANOI ••• '"' lf~,-------HOTICI TO Cl:l!OITOll:l ' k tUl"llllOll COUltT 01" THI: "E•r.!~ cf SIONEY H. JEN INS •~• ministration has boosted tile STATE 01" CALll"OllNIA jll01t SID NEV HAllTMANN JENKIN$, Dect1•· WASHING TON (AP )
Justl'ce Department " r •' me THe cou,•,,", .~• .. OltAHOI edffoTtCI! 15 HE REIY GIYEN-k -t!\9 Politicians, Democratic and ,,,_ ,., ... _ __, .... " -E'l•le ~f EDMO NO OEL>.NEY, tkl creditors ol ,,,. llloVt f\11,,,... """ '"' Republican, are cloi1ing in 00 fighting budget by more than EDMU ND DELANEV . .ak1 EOMUNO J. 111.r •II Persons 111v1n1 c:111rm. ""1 ... 1 -$20 million , assigned more DELAN.EV, •k• EOMVND 8L>.SlAK, ••Id doudenl 1r1 '"Mired !O Ille' ,,.em, the vote-rich J&ue of crime dte111td w11t1 1114! M<:us•n-vouc~rs, in "" olfr<:• manpower to the field , and set NOT 1cf 1s HE1te11v GIYEN to 1111 01 ""cltrk of tt11 1bcwl en1111e0 court, 111r .nd !av; and order leg1· slation l' k · crldltors o1 ""' 1boY1 n1mtd deted<!tlt 111 pr111nt them, w1tti th1 nttesu,.., • up an t·rac eteer1ng squads. th•f 111 "IW!'I' 111v1111 ctitmi 1111m.1 "" vouC11Mt;, to th• 11ndlr1J1fltd 1t tr.. offlc• The 'kjrml·shing i's l1'kely •· N' ed ' d oo1d <lludtnf 1i1 required to f!le llltm, 01 Mr Att.lrneY•: WllllMn lo SCl!mldt • ..., 1xon urg or g a n I Z e wltll 1111 nec1111,.., voucher1, 1n the ot11c1 1so1 w"tcllff Or .• N-rt 11nc1'1. c1111 .• step up shortly after Congress crime legislation which would of th• cl•rk of 11111bov1 en1111ec1 court. or w111t11 11 the pt.tee of !Mines• of "'-nve .. on Jan 19 Wl'th · h J u n-to P•lt4nl thm. wlth ttltl n1ct11uy uno.rtllned In ell mitten "n11n1,. t& reco n • • g,ive t e us.,.ce ~ .. artment WNd'llri. 1~ flit 11nc1,.,1,llld ,, '"' ofl!c• th• es1111 o1 ukt d1eedimt, within 1eur legislation aimed at O,rganized neW authority to ShUt down r hl1 Artorner, Robert P. lunnllt, U1• month• •lllf' Ille first ~bllctllCll'I of !Ji!s . d f I t' ·t · -Norw1Jk lltvd., Sit. N&. 202, Norw111t. n0Hc1. crime ue or ear Y ac ion. syndicated gamb li'Jg opera-C:•lltoml• to.ISO, vm1cn " 111e •t•u ot 01rec1 December 11, lHt There alrea.+.• is the begin-lions, make it & federal Of butlnl H of !hi u"-dtrs!tned 111 111 m•lltrt LOUISE JONES Jl!Hl(INI ur • pertl!nll'l'I to Ille e•f11!~ Of Mid deced~111. E•ICull'lx of Ille w!ll ning of a polllical custody fenae for a gambler to bribe a 1111111111 .fclli• monlll1 •"'' '"• flr11 "' 111~ 1t.wo. n11"1ed decedo.nl
-dispute-011.er.-the billin.v.olY_ed_,_logl official and let federal 1111~~~!:1"~ ~.i. 1;::~c•. , ~~~T~:nfi :~HMI DT
with the. Democratic Nationa l courts compe a w1Iness-to ~ L"' L111111-0111 ... v. Mmlnhlt•lor H1w11rt 1.11e11. c1111. ol !he E111t~ cl 111• T-4: (JHJ-U.:.Jtn---·-CommiUee crediting it to Sen. testify wllh immunity from .. boll• 11.--..,eo citle<t1111 Art.,,...,'"' «•.c111ti•
J h L '1 Cl II lnA k ) t" rt•rt I", •11~11111 Pv1>ll1ht0 Or•nte (H )I Otl!~ "1101. o n . ., c Q an v-r ·. . prosecu ion. ---nu' s. ,..,.....111 ''"'· Sit. ,,, Dec!mber n, ,., Ifft 1nd· J1nw rv J, 't while Republicans claim an But the Democratic com-H1rw11k, C•Ut•rnl• tNif u10 NbT """
. . I: d k T .. l OU) llWttl LEGAL ICE adm1n1stra1..1on tra emar . mittee account insisted flatly .. ,....,.,, .. , A•r~11tr1i.r
McClellan himself calls the "there is no ,Nixon organized .,!:":~it?';;,",,,c~;:: 1°n:,111J1~1!~~ ,...,,.,,
bill a thoroughly bipartisan ef-crime bill.'' and s a Id 1. ,,.. '""" ~~:T4:'.t::.:'CT~~"cg:':u~t~~~
fort. Democratic Leader Mike i fcClellan shaped Ule whole LEGAL N@CE UNDllt ,1CT1T1ous NAMil
Mansfield described it as a package. 1ttu -~~r!':0c~tl;~~p n ~~~"'.:-0~
COm-ite measure, and said Two -•··nt Democratic NOT1c.-o' tNTINDIO TUNl,lll Wi!.,1111 •1111•;e1 uie. •1~ illc>lltd .t
t"'.. !'IVUum;l ""'° t.•As ..... C'IC No, 7 F•~lon ll11nd Jrf_, •11e11 ••• it would be one of the first senators have e J: pre s s e d Ho110t " '*ftrr '"''" 111.1 Fr•11elld J, C•Mfor1111. llllAr """ iictlt1o1.11 fl~ 111m-, I t k • t•· · · I • l A1v•rti. M.O., Trenittror, ef 745 Dover of AT EASE •nd th" Hid firm h CIOD'l-bil s a en up in 1m new m1sg vmgs abou some pro-Drive, c11Y "' NtwP11<t 1 .. c11. c111fl11'l111, ~ of tn. 1o11ow1111 mrtor111011 • ..._ session. visions of the o~anjzed crime 1ntenc11 to Mii clrt'lln ""°"'1 Pl'tlMI'" ,..11,c:lNI pt1ce of bllt1n1u It •• fCJlk!Wl: to: World L•••1 .. c-.. I C.lllo!Tl1e AM!ltlCAN LEISUltE TOGS. INC •• "The Preafdent's Jnitiallve b\11. Sen. Edwa M. Kennedy, ccr•·· 1n1tlldtd 1r1nttwr" fL•uor), "' N&. 1 F11hton 11111Wt N1Wfl0rt 1111c11. th rt hi nd Ph'I' A 10t N. L• Cltnt11 llvd., Cltv of 9tv1r1~ C•!lltH'n111. for new and needed crime con· e pa Y w Pi a 11p • H111i. c11lforn111 •nd 1F111 ••ld 1nrlfl'ldld w 1Tw£ss 11, ~'"° th11 "" d•• 111 trol programs must be Tl'l!lde Hart of Michig an. said the bill T,.n~tere• !Ln 1or1, world L•••lf'I corp,, De<ember, ,,.,. . 111i.nds to l~~telltcit 111 111d F•1ncll(.O J, ttol"PO<ll~ St~ll as soon as possi ble." said Sen. "goes beyond organ 1 :r. e d At••••i.. M.D., Trentteror !Les1tt1. ""' AM£1t1CAN Lt:•SUllE
'-¥.ugh Scott. the Republl·can . crinlinal. activity" and seeks "''d 111t•lll"l•t ~'" ... '"" • 1tM••t lln(rfP-"TOGS. IHC. , tlon Ill wt.le/I It ., lolklws. 10-w11: J•m•s A. OOUll.1u eader. in a sesaion·end sta te· substantial changes in general MH1c1r ecrn11men1, olfltt &111ul1men1. PrnldMt ,,.,, T•11<1•M'"
rl · 1 ed 1'h d f\l("l\ll11r• Ind ll~lu!'lt Ind" loc1led 11 1•5 STATE OF CALIFOltHIA, menl distributed by the GOP c m1na proc ures. ey a • oov•r .D•lv•, c11r of M1wPOrt 111'"" COUNTY OF 'ortANGE, u.
national committee. vocatecl more limited Jegisla-c1H1orn1•, 1nd lllflt .. 1c1 wi. 1nc1 0n "'" 4r!I 0tr of°"""°"' A.D, ,,.,, lff""'Clt tr1nJ1Cllcn It • t. bl ~ btfll't tl'll llfVtl'lr L-Wlbll 1 Notl!'Y , At the Same I Im e , tion. aymll'llttd en 1111 tit! ,,.., et J~,.,. Pvllllc 1n ..w for Mid c11111l't' •lllf s""'•
strategists at tbt Democratic A dossier prepared by the ~;;1:; ~or~~"1t' 1:' :~1~, "cZ~ ::!':' =n.,.du~~==-~ '
National committee have ·ad-Otmocrauc research ... ~d_.lvision •:.1J1~1,~.i:..-,.: :1~11:;.,. :rrr::::Wof":' ::,.::., flWI::. .,
vised pady __ .9fficia!1_ and _tor_~ officials •11\1 can· wor111 Lffflflt con., .wlM "" wttf'lln '"''""""" • """"et Spokesmen to take fife dJdates lli0-blamed·N1---#or •-C••lfw!i.lt_ C*lt. "" C01'$10f111on ni....r11 '*""" "" LMlll l llY J•nlri' GOblt -~ •"'41·flM' lllC&.-ClWW11flM political offensive on erlmer delay! In ~onal action P\11111.,.,. o,,,.... coett D111r Piiot, t111C111M "" ._.
and to hold Nixon responsible "~e hu. garnered greai J1r111•" '· 1"' tolOMf m~~ ;:,;-:,.., w~r::· .!.., "':.c_'l!r=:
"for his ineffectual handling" publJclty when tssut'ng hil • d1., '"° ""' 1n thlt Ql'IJflu• JIM"'t.
d h bl •llov• wrltttn, • ,. of that an ol er pro ems. n1essages, and then Congress csl!•l' ..
The t1dmin istration has com-has to wait monUu for the Who Cares? ::rrr,"' ,\ie~i12':ia.r11i. ~
plained repeatedly th at in-bill,'' th at account said. No other ntwspaper In the world 1 M, ~;;:lOll Exlllrt• •:
action in the Democratic-con· Nixlkl legislation for criw ,..,~1t1:::i•'~·L +a w1Lt.1M11
trolled Congrest has ham• ~nfr61 In [he District or1 tJres about 1our·comm11nlt7 llkt" ',',,',!!&·1.,t.!11.,.•-..,-,.,. ..,,-,-, 7our com rnunlty d.lffy ntWSHptr '" .... "" -·" pcred it!I anll·crlmc pl11n . Columbia, which he seeks to "' ,..,..11 M•"' •~
Th R bl! N U I k I f th docs. It's tilt DAILY PILOT. 111111 ""., c 111t.rot11 m11 e tpU • F•n a ona rna e an eramp c or e na· • , l'\JtllbJllcl o.-1,...-eoe .. , o,,,., '1trll.
Committee, in an 1naly1i1 or Uon, has cleared the Senate 0~11t, 11. 1t, ,., 1• 1M1 J•....,11" '· ' ,,,.. ,,....... Nixon's fi r$l year, said the ad· but 1wail'I Rouse .action.-----------!-----~~~---
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22 DAILY PILOT Friday, JanulfY 2, 1~70 -
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Deni.al Experts:·. Hope
To· End .Tooth 'Decay
WASHINGTON . ,(AP) · -characteristic
Dental ·IC.ientl!tl report,1they bacteria that
tee poa.lbllltles of vtttually ~th. These bacteria, the
f etimlnatoi.tooth decay within evidence indicale3, cause the the nen deClde. The~ hopes .are'be9e~ on relatively recent fermentation of carbohydrates
evidence s t re n ·g t b e D t n g in the diet4hereb'y producing
theorles that dental decay is harmful .acid! and efl:Zymea
a n infectious 'germ-cause~ that destroy the teeth." disease-just like the common •• cold. At one time, Kreshover ad-
'fl!e_ U.S. Public Health ded, all acid-producing bac·
Service believes a coiiiblftlllon teria were equally i uspect.u
of direct treatment-includint causes ol tooth decay.
use,_ or a chemical enzyme to "Today," he said, "we know
,. 'biOCt the aMion of the bac-that while acid·ProducerJ con·
terla-i. tbe """' prnmilln( tribute to Ille de<alcificatlon ol ai>J>J'Olcll. . . . The U.S. ,Navy aod private teeth some of the prime
,researchers in the United culprib have certain other ~ tatn ·and abroad are trying .dJ!racteristics. We have also 1~ to· cSevelop a vaiSane or some learned thatfiims of bacteMaf · ~ Other means of preventing lhe ~. growth of ba cte r I a·-a s m D s s e s-k now n as 'pla·
·distinguished from trying to que'-may play significant
outwit them by treatment roles in causing decay of the
t~niques. smooth surfaces as well as the
The Navy has 1 special root surfaces of teeth. r reason for trying to perfect. toMh decay prevention. "Particular bacteria-notably
Whereas , civilians , · b·a v e • so • called 'streptococcw; readY access to dentista ·when mutans'-are receiving
they have tooth problems, primary attention. T h e s e
,Navy men on extended. isOI&-micro-organisms product a
tton;.type duty-auch as service sticky deltran substance as an
aboard nuclear 1Ubmarioe1, or extracellular coating b y
in the· Antan:tic-lack iuch mttalobiz.ing-that i s <..'On-
,gervices. There's no rootn 1or verting-sucrose, which i s
a denUl!t on 9UCh usianmeJll!. ordinary table sUgar."
tio a deciyed tooth can present Kreshover said one pro-
a real ·problem. mising research a p p r o a ~ h
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Man on the Moon T~p Story ~f Decad.e:
.
NEW YORK (UPl)'-l\laii·1 JW.Uce Abe Fortas from Ille ol Plg1, Lyndm B. Jolm!<ll'• mwacre 11,&ooi Ml .. South I .The Vietnam war. 10. -lrMll conlllel
rirtt. landing on the moon was U.S. S\IPl'tlJlt C.OUrt, the dedsJon not to nm for reeltc-Vietnam. .fi. The b11ct revolution at wdnenL "'
lhe top news rwey.of li81 "and Sena!•'• refu>BI In confinn ~.~ ~~elllle .!.°'"""1"'ruc1. of Ille '· U.S.' """""1Y: lnl!alloo. home. T eh' ... --. ol lh,,.lecad< In the opinion of Jud41e Clement F. Haynsworth ~ ~-• -lntettsl aJ.. KhnWlcbe ea er J:AH1e8 North · American newspaeer Jr., to the Supreme Cwrt, The top 10 stories rot 1• conUnuea, ~*ie:,11 5. v ~:.!"ov:· ·
edi"""polled by Unlled-11...,.. hw:zicane...Camie.JDJI. U.S. ·we,.: . ed In un , Sovie! mi&lilea il.,il CU r'~ B J ul-
lntemaUonal. racial U111<•l 1.Milf'Jani!.< otnlle1Jl090~ ......... ---.lttt"11ucl<ar-thewdo,.,...,llh-'l;Alurt 8.:u.,-~
The· top, te~ MWS "ori" of O!l the lisl of II\• most !llle IUll1I of Apollo U. .1. Justioe Al>O·Fcslu quill' John F. Ktonecl)'. '
· 1969 "W~ all ' of domesUc world-•hl\killg stories · of the . :t. ~tnam ,,..,,.,. Nuon SUp<eme Court ln·lljSICllJ. 1. Sludenl unrost and ,...., ',SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~
origin or'connected wllh · \960s,~-~ a'l"!-"!Pat!on of . onlcn tr:ooP redU<ll ..... ~atjo 8. Seaille:nfUIOS to~ Uvism tho ·1Dd'61rioll. "!'be dillnl1ral.or a PltbburC
Vietnam w•r, w~ieb. wu ~ · P\'!o•'F.!>l -.l•hn . f.." Ke~y talkl !IOUiider, ~'a .. .U "'"' ' Clomeftl,11:,H"'nsworlhoJr, to • me.~ · iCboal teacher for IS ln-
cond to .,the"1uly'"110t ·.ahd . l<lked,Uie~''arfor._... •cltrhonstlaUoBI ·~ ,t Slip_.~. '. 7. Richard "': N ·!~•··~ fr~'-lncludlngftlrlnl
moon lanillng Of •AJ!01l0!11'. 1 ~ Sflld,,place}.'1)::1t b1a'ck1revo1u· hOme. , ' ~ t.. Hurrl&me 1c._ ~ 11 J • cWeated by ~ fu · 19llO, or·st.ckl,to a football 1.me -:
Following in,Ordef W.re Sen. lion In tl!e ' If tilted ~le! was 3. Sen. Edwa fl!.' >K<!lt-• .devutalei Gwl'eo..t.• ·' elected Pr<sldenl )a 1"8 In an wae uplleld l\looday by lhjl
Edwa,rd M. Kenrledy's tragedy in fourth poajt.ipli. -' nedy's car plunges llito·creek; . 10. U~S. -racial unrest. . unprecedented eontebacl. State Court of Appeal:
at Chappaquiddick, youth They were followed by tbe girl_ companion drowns. . ·nie 10' tOp st.oru of the I. Bay of Plp:-U.S.-backed 111e Jhree-juda:e P • ne 1
WU'eSt and activlpn including Cuban missUt._crisis, student 4. Youth unrest and ac-dedlde: ~ attempt to inva~ C1ma fails. declared that Nancy McGlol)I\
the Vietnam mQratorium, the unrest and aCJ,ivism al home tivlsm: anitwar moratorium, · I. Man lands ut the moon: t. Lyndon B. JOhnson forced 33, ,a Vallejo mother of foor..;
alleged massacre at Song My, and abroad;' Richard f\{. Nix-W a 1 h I n gt on mob11liailon, the flight of ApoUo 11. by Vietnam , "l.O dissent to was ·given a fair hearfns b;t.
softening of the U.S. economi~ on's come)>ack to !'in the _1968 Wood$ck fesUval, e~. ·i . John-F. Ken tt e d Y ~orero ~ reelection to 0~_.!fct.t. Olab19 .unified ~·
situation, resign at lo no~ presidential J:lecUon,.U,e ~ 5. Diacl91W'e of the alleged fSUSSinated. ., the White fl~. _ '°"''
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY 9 to 5:30
SUNDAY ·10 to .f:OO
0 Hey, Ktrm, ii thi1
for peopl1 wit)I
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It's equally obviou~ that if stems from a finding that an
manned spaceru~t to distant e n z y m e • c a 11 e d "dex·
p1aiieu · i 1 uridertaken-re-tranase"-if applied to the
quirtiig years of tra~el-preven· teeth, can remove and prevent
J--.,~.Of:'~· "':'' '.':-~t~oot~h~d~e5:ca~y=· ?;!w~ou~l~d ~be~.-Jlfo:~rm~at~io>i;n~of~the dextran-con-• "'an urgent requirement, leSt taiiiirig piaqtlt;-a-r-teast-tn
.,,• painftil toothaches jeopardize a.nimals.
469
HOUSEHOLD GADGETS
J 7!sa.YD.
-FRENCH COOK KNIFE GLIDDEN " SPIED SA a mission. Limited pilot studic's in
The effort to halt or prevent humans appear to confirm
tooth d~y is motlvafed by this, but it is not yet definitely
such .i,atlstics u these: known whether dextranase -Den~ decay ta the most can actually· prevent tooth
commdn physical d e f e c L decay in humam.
-among children and What about the quest ror·a
adolescents, and affects up to vaccine a g a Inst tooth
98 percent of the populallon. decay~ither ooe that could
-'nlere are currently an be taten by mruth, or one re-
estimated 800 million unfilled quiring injection!
decayed tee t h ·knoun technically as caries-in th• Capt. Gordon H. Rovelstad
U.S. population. The average of the Navy's Bureau of
child, on reaching school age, A!ediCine and Surgery in
1----hes three decayed teeth; th \Vashin sa it's ssible
average L>year-old 11 such now to evelop <t vaccine
lh a g a i n s t "strep mutans." ~~ out of every eight men believed to be the chief
fighting in Vietnam has to be bacterial villain in the tooth·
pulled out of the line, for up to decay picture.
five days. because of some Indeed, British d. e n t a I
dental emergency. Of these. researchers reported early
more thari 80 percent have this year that a vaccine made
decayed teeth which must be of live "strep" germs isolated
extracted or restored. from a decayed tooth in a
-Elimination of caries as a human .sharply reduced tooth
public health problem would decay in three monlreys. com.
free at least half the average pared with unvaccinated
dentist's time and realize an anima1s.
annual1 saving of about $1 But there's a drawback to
billion in patient cosls. present use o! such a vaccine
Dr. Seymour J. Kreshever, in hurnam. Live "strep''
director or lhe Public Healffi gfnns. and poss:ibly e.Yen kill·
Service's National Institute or ed ones, might stimulate . the
Dental Research, says: rormation or antibodies which
"It i."I our belief that if a could damage . the heart·
coocerted efrort is iniUated specifically, in the fonn of now. it should be possible to rheumatic.fever.
make dental decay almo!t But R .o v e I s t •·d says
completely preventable within researchers at Northwestern
the next decade. · Un1versity, in collaboration
·~is contention is based on with Navy dental scientists,
laboratory evidence thal den· have come up wilh this pro-
tal caries is il n Infectious mlsing lead l'{~lch mighl offer
disease, rcsullin,R' (rom ~ ii a 1vay to circumvent the pro-
GllAFATI by lt1ry
blem.
Their findings suggest that
tt might eventually be.passlble
to make vaccines out of 30.rrie
hannless material that would,
1n effed, attack proteins In 1
1he cell-walls of atrep genns
linked with tooth decay, thus
<becking llleir growth.
'
This would be Jn cootrast to
the coovenUonal method of us·
ing y,•hole genns-Uve or ~lied·
1n vaccines so u to·sthnulate
productktn of entibodies
against nal.urally i n v ad in g
microbes of the same type.
The latter is !he classic
method u~n such vaccine!
as th~e inst polio. bot,
1t1ch vaccines do noL pose a
threat to the heart u woold a
vaccine made of who I e
''slrep" germs.
•
• •
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METAL PATIO TABLE
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•
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ROl.L
MAGNETIC ilEGlmR
DEFLECTORS
.,
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DRYE.R VINT
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VGAL
DISPOSABLE PAINT TRAY
PAINT THINNER
D lri119 your-own m.t1I to11t1!111r 1llCI 1toc\ up ... hil1
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1-ICUL~
IN YOUR ·OWN MOAL
CONTAINER .. ,
-
• 1969 •
Ne-wport Balboa
Savings and Loan
Association
Annµal Report
---
-------
Supple ment to O range Co_ast Da ily Pilot -Ja nuary 1970 -----
2
• 1969
Table
of
Contents
•
(
\
Highl1ghtc, of lhe P,1<,1 Year .................. Page J
Message from the Chairman of the Board ...... Page 4
MC'>'>age from tlw [>..cc.ut1 vc Vice President . . . . . Page 5
The N0wpor1 B,1lboa ~av1ngc. Story ............ Page 6
34 Year-, ot ( ommun11y Involvement . . . . . . . . . . Page 7
The Imperial ~tory ......................... Page 8
Saving'> Atrnunt'> and Serv1cec; ............... Page 10
1%9 Slatenwnl of Condition ................. Page 12
%1h Con'>t'rntive Dividend .................. Pdge 14
Directors and Olf1lcrc, ...................... Page 15
The year 19(1<) w,1., a good one tor Newport BallH><l
Savings and Loan A...,...,o(·iat1on Even though the houc.ing
1ndu'>lry ab-.orbed more 1h.111 tlr. shJrl' ot the 1mpall of
s1abil11ati on policies, building ac.11vity in the N<.'wpurt • 1.11 -
bor Mca e'u~ccled th.it of mn~l otlwr ~ett1om of thr
country. and our volume ot home ln,m1., wa .... quill' ..... 111-.-
f actury. lnlcre~t ra l<.'!-t 1e.irlwd an ,1ll-11rne high tor th1<.
c.enlury, hut the cchl of horrm\-ing '-<'<'med lo have litth.•
effec. l nn < rcd11 dem.rncl' 'P
In c.avings ,1c.counl\ '"'e E'\fWlll'nc.etl <l good \(•,11 . We ,1rc•
gratclul for the high degrl'l' ot c.uni1dem t' \\ h1c.h our
.iccounl holdc•r..., u1ntrnu0 to Pxprc.'"" 1n Nl'\\'port B.1lbn,1
Sav111gc;.
Th11., year mMked an rmporlanl rnilc.•<.,t(Jne lnr our A"'<>-
ciat1on-the opening ot our off1u? at the 'e" port Centc•r
Fin,111c1al Pl.11.i . Th" hE'aulilul nl'\\ f.lc.il11~ nfft>rs the c,ame
wide range of serv1c cc, .i~ our heJdqu.irter..., offru'..' ,rncl
<lllo\\s uc; to .... c•rve a greater number.ol people.• with greater
eff1uc.>ncy tlhll1 E'\C'f betore. A month long open-house
tollowecJ a gal.1 pre-opening t<'ll'bral1on clttended by 700
guf''>I'> inclucl1ng prominent t "1c and hu<.trll'"" leclclN".
celebriliC''-.rnd long-t1nH' frH'nds
During l'JhlJ '-.l'wport B,illHhl '-.,l\ 111g' 1111nt•d <Hthl.indrng
hutlclt>r., tn th1 .... 11c·.i 111 NJUll\ p.irt11 1p.111on to c onc..trurl
CJUcllilt honW<., Jn~ Jp,Hl11H'11 I<., Tiii' IW\\' form pf huilclet
loan 1., a r<'C l.'111 111110\ .1111111 \\ 111111 11flpr<, f1n,11H 1,il ,Hh .111-·
tage., to ('\ c.•r\ one 1m c 11\ rel It pron111,c.•., lo h,l\ t' prnlnund
-.1g111fi1 ,incl' tor thC' f uturP
In ovl•rnber ol 1h1' } <.'ctr 1'\l'\\ port B.1lh11J ~.1v1ng...,
became ,1 part of lhl' lm pC'n,11 Corporation of Ame11la.
Tlw J\<.oc 1,111011 \\1th th1c. h1ll111n dollM orgJn1Lcll1on 1s
assurance th.11 our communttr'c; C"<ranrlmg frn.:inc r,11 need.;
will be \VC'll nwl ·
),H" If. Mc.Don,1ld . pre-.1dl'nt 01 lm1wnal Corpor.111on,
now head-. Nt>WIHH t Balho.1 '-.,1v111g-.. M11,c, ~ne-, Blomqui,I,
co-founder and pr£f...,1dent for the p.1 .... t <,1x \l'Jr'>, rC'm,11nr.,.
as " director, along ''1th ho.Hd mt•mbl'r~ BMtnn Beek,
R.tlph P M.ic.key ,rnd W.iltc>r ':l. ~pH er. Cn-ICJundrr P A
P.1lmer renl.11nc; "" ho,1rd t h.11rm.rn
Thu,, v.11h .Hided <.trl•ngtl1 ,mcl ... 1.11urt'. Nl'WjHHI H.1llH1c1
Sa\ ings continues with the o,,1ml' per...,<Hrnel to pur<,ue the
'>cllllf' -.ound pnl1< H'' ,111d go.ii" th,11 ht1\.t' hrrn1ght ti I<> 1l'>
position of fHc-.l1tW i11Hf pr0-<>rninenc c among the .Hr,l'c;
i111Jnc.r.il 1n<.11tul1ono,
• 1969 •
Highlights
Of The
Past Year
•
< 11,ltimt'I "''''" ,._ '-Jt•\\p1111 ( 1·11to·1 < llt11 c·
4
-
• 1969 •
l\1essage
From The
Chairman
Of
The Board
The 34 years since the founding of Newport Balboa
Savings and Loan AssoCiation have been yea rs of change
-most of them for the better.
We have clianged from a one-employee association to
an institution with personnel of more than· 70.
The Newport-Costa Mesa area which we have served
for more than three decades. and which has contributed
so generously to our success, has changed from a com-
munity of 4,000 to one of 120,000.
Year by yecH we have undergone J changt> 1n ~iLe: ~rorn
an institution which, 34 years ago. had assels best described
by toddy\ )l,rndords a-.. negligible to one with assets in
excess of $111 million.
On Novemher 7, 1%9 Newport Balboa Savings under-
went still another chang~again, for the better. Its stock
was purchased by Imperial Corporation of America, one
of the natron's largest savings and loan hotding companies.
This new ownership does not pre-suppose a series of
sudden, drastic changes in the character of our association,·
and none will be arparent to our savers, borrowers or staff.
Those that do occur from time 10 time will be designed
to make Newport Balboa Savings a more efficient, pleas-
ar:iJer place to transacl business. They will be based on
the•wealth of exr>erience gained by Imperial Corporation
of America through ils ownership of 12 other savings
and loan associations during the past 10 years.
All directors, including Miss Blomquist, have been
invited and agreed to remain nn the board. I will continue _
to serve as chairman.
At my suggestion, Mr. Jack H. McDonald, president of
Imperial Coq1oration of America, has joined our board
and assurned the presidency of Newrort Balboa Savings.
He will serv~ in an advi..;ory caracity and without com-
renc;ation.
Robert R. I field, who htt-.. ~e rved our association during
rh e past two dec,1dcs, has been elected executive vice
president and managing officer.
We look forward to continuing and expanding the
c;ervice to ciur community tlnd tn our customers which
long agn bec<1me lhe hallmark of Newport Balboa Savings.
P.A. PALMER ~
Chairman ot 1he BoJ1cl
..
...
Ai:, the managing offtU'• ol Newpnrt B,1lbo.i ~aving-.. ,rncf
Loan Asc:;ociation , I wii,h to assure e,1Ch of our t u-..tornc-ri,,
our f n<.>nd~ and our community that 11 '"our 1ntcnt1on to
continue the fine polic1C's of communtt\ -..en ice and com-
munity partic1pat1on established long ago by Mr P.1lmer
,rnd Miss Blomquist.
Those' ot you who art• cu!-tonwri, will .1 1-..o t11Hl tli.11 ,11 1
of the i,ervices you have lOmc to e\pe<. t .tt y<1ur A.,son.1 -
tion continue to be av.11IJ blc. We loo!.. tot\\ .ucl to expai1c1
mg c.ome of these services.
The directors who have so ably sc>rveu th1 ~ 1\~1,05 1.1t1rn1
from itc:; founding continue in the i,Jme l.1p~c1 t y. With
their knowledge of the needs of our rnmmuntt\ Jnd '"th
the .1dded support of Mr Jack 11. McOon.1ld. \H' Jr<'
Ji,c:;urC?d oi the guidance nccessJry to ca rry on wrth out
goal of hc>lping to build those things th<1t make the d1tler-
ence between Jn .werage communi ty <1ncJ ,in out<;lt1nd1ng
community. We rem.1in dcdrcated to tlw .,ound economic
growth of the Harbor Area and to the wrlfJre o i rh c1 t1t<'ll '-
Both the main off1cr .rnd the Newport CC'nter offiu• will
continue as full !iervice ~.wings and l(>,111 f.Kd11ie., Tlw
officerc:; and staff members of both offi( "' r<•rnarn tlw c:;,rnH'
All arc cager t~ asc:;1c;;t you.
New leg1sl.1 t1on that .1tlc'Ch our hu.,111c.,., l nnt1nu1'' to
emanate Imm \'\'.i.:,h1ng ton as wPll .1., from "·H r.rnwnto
As thic:; leg1-;l.ition allowc. u., to make ne'" <;l'fVI<. <''-,1v.1d.1hl<•
wr will certainly offC'r them to C'ach ol you
Ac; we enter a ne\\ dC'c.1dc.'. our pro.,pt•<. t., (01 tlw tutu1<·
look e\trenwly hnght N,1t1onally Wt' .H<' on the thrt•,hold
of J period ot accC'INat111g iamil) iorm,llion and ,1 rwccl
for new housing that '"unequalled c,1m <' tlw rnd ol \\'orld
War II . This demand will thrust ever-11H rf',11,111g ch.tllt•ng('"
on uc.. .ind on nur indu-..try to rrov1dC' a c.ubs tantial portion
of thC' funds to mcrt thi.. need It v. rll prc.,cnl u-.. with
unprC'crdcnted nppnrtun1t1ec, for c.pn ltl'. gro\\ th ,rnd
fJrO'-pC'rr t\
On behalf of the d11ec tor~. otficl'r'> and <,I.tit, I w1-.h you
you ,11 1 a happy and prmpcrnu~ lCJ70
~OBERT R. HIEI I)
fxecut1vC' Vice PrP'-ld<•nt
• 1969 •
l\1essage
From The
Executive
Vice
President
...
5
•
11
-
1969 •
The
Ne-wport
It 1<. thC' k1ncl of c;to1y th,1t c oulcl unfold only 1n America.
13.ick 1n 19 Hl, tlwre werl' nc I .,,wing~ clnd lo.in .. tn .the harbor
area No l1n.1rn 1.11' 111<.11tu11on., P\1.,ted, chJ1 t<.•rcd lu pro-
motr hwrn: o\\ nersh1p ,111d to provide ,1 '-Ource oi fund.,
t11mm1llt'cl to 1he home hu\ t•t or builder. No b.:inks, local
01 oul-ol In\.\ n. had i,111h 111 the .ire.1 ·, tulure, for they
would m.1k1• n11 loJn'> hl'rc• l IH're w.:i<. no 111dur,lry. Most
resident'>, ,1hout 85°/o of the total population were here
onh during the summer '-l'J'-<H1 Balboa
Savings r111,tnl 1.ilh tilt• llllH'' \\<'re rough Too I(.'\\ reoplc
'-l'C'mecl to h.tV(' t<H> ll'\\ .,,iv1ng., lo 1m·c>i;;t Tno lc>w people>
were 111 tlw mo<1d t<1 hn1111w 1n tlw l.H e of wh,1t <.eemecl
.:in um t'rl,1111 I u I me l r 1 .idcl In l hc.,1 · prnbl1•m.,, lcg1sla lion
\\JS Pll.l< tC'd \\'11< h. altl111ugh 11 h,1d tlw loft• .wn of pro-
1cc11nK tlw '·'' 111g.., puhl11 h.1d lh<' '-l'< ondJr\ effect of
l1mil111g. h) l.i'''. tlw I\ p(• .ind 11u111hcr 11f < ll'-lt11ncr adv.rn-
1.1g<''--.,1\ 111g-. .111d lo.111 "''Ol l.tl1n11., CC1uld olfc>r
Story
In 'Pill' ot tlwi;;e ohq.11 It>,, l 1Hh \\,1.., tlw \C'.H th.11 f' A
l':ilnwr dr,I\\ n lwre h\ .1 t 11nrn11..,..,1w1 In cir>\ Plop I 1clo 1'-IC'
lor tile'< .r11111h < 111n1i.111\ lwg.111 \\llh SI! Vill .i l11tlf' hu-.1
rwc;., 1h,11 1.., k1111\\ n 111Cl.1\ "' :-..c•\\ purl B.1llw.i '-..iv1ng., ,1nd
I n.111A.,.,c1<1.1111111 \'\ 01k1ng \\ 11h h11n 11<1111 1lw beginning
111 h<'f (.tp.1< ti} ,1.., "('t rc•l,11\ .rncl bc1nkk1•c·1wr \\ ,11, M1.,..,
·\gm•.., Blnn1<1u1..,1 \\ho\\ '' P\ 1•111u,tll\ In lw< rn1w JHC''-iclcn t
Ill 1111· 1\ .. "llt l.lflllll
\V11h pl•rw .. t<•nu• ,incl h.11d \\01k. through w.ir<. and
deprc>o,o;ionc;, the origin,11 $ l L ViU multiplied Lime and
,1g,11n l ocl.1\ .• 1'"<''" lt>l.il 11\ 11r $111 n1il l1on .ind rec;erve<.
.Jr(' lr1 l '\( I ...... I) I $ l I \()() ()()()
"' -1.111 • .,1 ,,11,oll JI t II~ C'C'< ('"" to ..,,l\ O\,PI I w \('M" "le'' poll Ba J>a ~aving<.
; hd<. held ,1 trt•mc•ndo~1., 1rnp.ir1 upnn th(' growth of Orange
Co1111 ly <,11H (' lCJ H), ln,rn., 111.Hlf• le 1 home' buyer'>, builder.,
,111d lrJc I clv\<'l11pc>r' h,l\~111.tl t•cl 1norC' tlhtn 1.2()1,400,000
Al 1lw c•ncl 111 11ihCJ tlw \..,,<>< 1.111011 p.ml 11<. CJ<,th consecu-
11, C' di\ 1d('nd 111 ..,,1\ 1ng ... H 1 nunt lwlcJc>r.., Thie, bring<. to
morC' 1h,1111' l'J 120 ooo 1lw .inH111111 p.11cl m d1' 1dt•ncJ.., c.1nce
1ts)~ncl1 ng
\'\'h,11 t\:p,, j)()l I IL1lh11.1 '-..n 1ng.., h.1 ... .11 < 0111pl 1c;lwcJ ha.,
hf't•n clorw 1w11lw1 \\ 11'1 m1r1111.., nor rrn rac le·' II hai, bC'c>n
done\\ Ith ,1 \ N\. ..,olrcl blE>nd 111'-OUncl111an,1gc•men1 1mag-
111.111on .ind .1 ~c>nu111(• .11111111\ \\1th 1h1• c 11111m11n1l\
'\111\\, '\11•\\JHHI B.ill111.i "-.i,111g.., '"ill ((111111111<' t11 '-''' rwv.
record" nl .11 h1cv1•nwn1 J11d '' t• .ire• c·,1g1'1 h lnok111g 101
\\ ard lo 1111• 11('\I l..t \ C'.H ..
~mc.e 1l<. 1n1..Ppl1on. Ne\vporl Balboa ~hl\ rng-. h,h tun<
t1orwcl ,,., ,1 vrt,11 .rnd tnlegrJI p.1r 1 ot th._ NC'\\ port 11.irhrn
communrty. In 34 vears rt has built a record 01 < ommunrly
<.N\ 1t <' th.ll '>l,inclc; J'-J ~ou rce of pmf l' tu nwmhPr'> and
.in 1..•\,1mpl<• lnr other'> lo 10110"
Among tlw A<. ... cH 1alron·., aclrv11re., r., 1h <.pnn<.orc;h1p
ol '>Chol.u<.h1p<. .md J\\arcb program<.. Thi.-. year. il'-tn
lh<:' P·''-1. ou1c;1,rnclrng slude.,rts from the lour I !arbor Are,1
high c;choolc; were honored at ,rn Annual Bu'>rnC''-'> Edu -
cali on Aw.irdc; I uncheon held at the AwK1,111nn'c; he<td -
quarlt>r<i. We were' plea~ed to offer encnurilgc>ment to
c;omc of tomorrow'~ leaders.
Aw.ud-winning house modelc;, renderrng.-. .ind plan.-.
by < )r,ingC' Coac;t College ar~hitectural <;tudent., wt-rC' dt'>-
rlayc>d in the Coron,1 del Mar office of 1lw Ac.-,nciatron
(ac;h aw.irdc; were given 10 winner<. Thal <.ame month
$')00 '>tholar<.h rp <1wards were gl\ en to onr ..,tud<:'nl f mm
each ot the iour local high schoolc; .rnd lo t'' <> '>luden1 ...
Imm Orange Co,1-.i College <lince thr., .rnnu,11 progr,1111
'' "" b<'gun 111 19)3, ,1 total ot 40:? ..,chnl.H<.hip.-. 'aluecf at
over SfVi,000 h,.., heen ,m arcled.
The A<.<.rn 1,1lrc1n.., tamou<. iour-<olor \~,1p .ind i..,1rv<'I
Curd<· 111 dw N<'\\JH>r l ll.Hhor/Cn<.1.1 ,,p..,,1 Jrc·,1 \\('111 rn111
rte; <.f'Vf'nth p11nting th1<. 'f'M Rec.1dC'nl<. Jnd v1 ... 1torc. .1lt~f'
find gone! u<,(' for thec;c Ir<><' mapc;, whrdi include phol<1
graphc; of many local attraction<.. Wilh each prrnting, .,nnw-
th1ng IW\V I" ,1cfcff'd , f)Oilltrng lo lhC' .HC'a'._ cJ1,1m,1l1c
gruwth Well over 2()0,000 m<lf)" h.wC' been cJ1qrihutC'd
Tour., of the A'-'-nt r.11ron\ lw,1driuarlctr'> cn1111nuP I() bC'
populM. ,1111.H ling '>C'n1e1r ci t11en<., '>ludc>nh, ..,couh .111cf
oihe1 g111uf'l' "t'l'~tng .1 lwh1ncl-tlw-c;c c•nt·-loo~ .11 .1 l.1rgC'
frnant1.il 1n<.trlul1c>11 ()ur n.1t1Cln.1lh a<rl.11mC'd ccill(•ttion
of anctC'nl. frn<'rgn and Unt1<'d i..,1a1e ... c111n.., 1n\,H1,1hh
dr.l\\" l,l\ rn ,1hlC' c omrnPiH.
Prrh.1p<. ler. ... \ 1.,rble but N!Ucllh 1mporlclnl ,1.., thf'"C'
lorm,11 .H II\ 111c·-. t1r<' tht• t uunllc"'" hour<. tlw offt< "'" .1nd
.,lalf nwmh«'r" 111 '-t"·'1ic11t R,1lh11,1 ~.1ung., h,1\e .,o gen
c·mu ... h cfon.il<'d 111 tlw .11p,1 'c. phrl.1111hrop1c educ .111011,11
,111d <.('f\ IC c• 111g,11111.1 11on<,
l il1rm.1tc•I\, he1\\ c'\ 1•1 . c•v. fH 11 I H.tlhc 1.1 \.i\fng ... grC'.llc•..r
< onl rrbut1nn to 11<, cnmmunrlv 1.., mea<.urecl tn tlw number
or' l1nC' homr•., < hurche.., .rnd commcrc1,1I hurldrng.-. 11 ha<.
lwl1wd l111.i1H1' ll1t· 1\<..,11<1,1lr1111'<. tuturc1 r.., 1nt1m.ilr'ly .rnd
1nc\or,1hly 11rcf tn lhC' h(JP<'" .ind ,1..,p1 ra11on<. of ii!> c lh-
lonwr .... Tlwr<' ,., no "'" 1 l'"" c'" c•pl I)\ 1h<' t111fillmC'nl nt
llwir drc>,1111'>
• 1969 •
34 Years Of
Community
Involvement
'-,1•n1ur ( 11111•11 111111 ol \1.1111 ( >11111•
7
• 1969 •
The
Imperial
Story
,_
On behalf of the off1cc1., and directors of Imperial
Corpor,1 t1on ot America I take this opportunity to wel-
come NC'\\ port Balboa 'iJv1ngs to our group of saving.,
and loan J'>.,ociations and to ·acquaint you 1n general
term., with our company and itc, operation.
lmpenJI Corporation nf America is one of the three
_J larger.t .,,n 111gc; and loan holding companiec, 1n existence.
Our a~c;rtc. arc in excer,c; of $1 .2 billion, and our principal
subsid1Mic5 arc 13 sav1ng5 and loan associatio ns which
are diqributed .,., follow.,: one in Colorado, two in Kan-
~as. c;ix 111 fo\ac; and four 1n C1lifornia. In trrms of assets,
the Tc\a<; ac;,<.oc1at1ons reprcc,('nt appro\lmately 60 percent
of the whnlc, C11iforn1a's roughly 30 percent, and the Col-
orado ,1nd K,rnsas as<.nci,llion., the r'emaining 10 percent.
The rnmp.rny wac, founded 1n San Dic>go, California,
ovembC'r CJ, 1956 ,1c; <;an Diego Imperial Corporation
The fir<;t .,ub1,1d1 Jri~~ 1,vpr(' th rt'C' .,,wing<; and loan associ-
alionc; lo( .l!C'CI in Sa n Diego .rncl lmrwrial Counties. H ow-
ever, b) l.1te 1959, iollow1ng (lll ~ciuic;1t1nn program.
the c omp.m\ ha' c>\p,111clpcf 1t<. hold1ngc; into T C'\,1'-. Kanc,ac;
and Cnlor,1d11
In Ot tnlw1 11JS<J the < orpor,11inn\ c 0111111011 c:.tock w<l'i
ildmitt<'d 10 1r,1ding nn llw New York ,rncl P,1Ctf1c Co.1st
Stock Exch.1ngc<. ,ind c,om<' ltmC' l.1IN \\ ,,., .11.,0 li.;;tcd on
the Mich' <"·.t ~tnck h r h.mg<'
ThC' 11.inw lmrwn.tl C o rprir.1 1101101 /\11w11c ,1 \\,t'-ddoptecl
hv the ... 111c kholdc•r ... ,11 rlw Ap1 ii ic1rlr1 llH'<'l1ng .rnd hC'c.Hnc
•L-------------------------~~~~~-
effective the following May 11. ihc cha nge wJo; propmecf . . ... by management because the n.:irne San D1L•go lihJ~l'rral
Corporation crc>a ted the impres~ion in the rrnnd c, oi 1nvc",-
l(H'>, the financial community ;rncl tl;le rubl1c at large rh.11
I
all or virtually all our activities are conductl•d 1n ).111 [)irg"
when 111 f.1c t we are geographically th r mo.,t v. 1d<'h ell\ cr-
.,ified ot all the SJ\ ings and loan holding ccimpan1C''-
E.ich ac,c,oci.:it1on owned by Imperial Corpnra11on ol
America ,.., ,1 c.orpora te en11t), complete w11h .1 hoMd nt
dirN lcm and c;late oi officers, and each opera Ice, .wton-
omouc.ly. ~pec1a lized 'ervices '>uch ac:; rnanagcnwnt .rnd
inve.,tment counc:;eling arc provided by rhe part'nt com-
pany, but basica lly each association io; cln.,cly id<'n l1f1N I
with and a p<HI of the community it c,crvcs, .rnd ic,, C'nlour--aged to opcr,1tc in this m~rnncr.
Ac cordi•ngly, the long and splendid rc>corcl nl com-
munity servi u~ and community partic1pat1on which h,1.,
c.haracl t'r11ed C'\\ prn t Balboa Sav1ngc:;' npNat1nn \'\ 111 lw
ma1nta111ed, and where\C'r possible, e\f)crndcd
It\\ ill f)(' our \\.1\ ol dvmon.,t1.1t1ng c1u1 p111l1• .11 ht>mg
cl f).HI 01 lf11<, lllllCjllC' ,rnd \\ Cll1cfC'I flfl (I lfl11lllll111\
11\Ck. 11. Mc IJONl\11)
Pr c.,1 clen t
• 1969 •
The
Imperial
Story
IP
-
• 1969 •
Savings
Accounts
And
Services
Life Income Plan
• In tlw ... l< tount the qu.11 tt•r-
h 111t1•rl''t '' p.ud l',H h month
nn .1 '-Ulll oi mnnc\ that ha-.
IH'l'll '<'t ·'''"" hut tl1t• prrn
1 1p.il " Ill'\ t•r toudwd It 10..
1d1'.d tor tfin,<' '' hn rnt<'nd I<>
11'.i\ <' tlw11 money to thf'rr
lw1r" t lw 1111g1n.1I 1n\l" .. tnwn1
'' r1•l.i11wcl t11r .1 llfct1nw ,1ncl
1l1v .1u nunt llOi der hac; ,1 rC'gu
l.11111111nw P\l'ry month
~
LIH INCOME PLAN
lniti,ll Depmit Amount of Check
S 1.!,0<Kl ~ )[) 00 1'1•1 \\Dnlh
l.J ,'i()ll
211,1M10
25,UOO
)11.1100
1.0 00 1'1•1 \11111111
H \(Ml 1'1•1 \lo111h
lll-1.0<l 1'1·r \\pnlh
2l!R < J() 1'1•1 \\onlh
Regular Account
l'npul.ir with rwople \\ hn
,,,mt to pul J'>tcl<' a u•1t,11n
t1mount lony~lwrt· lrom $5 J
'' C'ek upt 1h,1t th<•\ knm\ '"II
be u>r1.,tt1ntl~ working tor
them Tht• mont'\ t•arrv ... 1 hrgh
1t1tc• ul rnl<.'t<'"I .me! ,., readrl\
.wa ila bit• 1 n c ,1.,p c ii rmerg<>tHV
or i; p e u t1 I n c.• t> d . I t I c> ft
untouched for ,1 year or more,
rt e.irn' the.• hrK annu.11 'i . t i,0/o
yield
REGULAR MONTHLY
INVESTMENT
$25 $50 $100
1, r-. It" t'i.! JO.J fiUU
I Yr IOH ,,,,, 1,233
! y,, Id.! 1,:!f1-I .?.,';.!')
I \ ,, •r:! l ,'l "' ),8'l:!
I \I' I 111 .! .hit.! 'i 124
"1 y" 1 .~07 I 11 'i h.810
Ill \ '' 1,•JO() ~.801 1 'i.W.! ,, ',, l1,71'i n 112 2h,lll1-I
.!0 ',, 111, l.!'I 10.hh2 41 ~.!'i
Pu•i•·• 1 11''' 1n .111 t.thl•" ~ ,r,·111 1• .u nf 1h< (,~1.11.H\11 ,.,J 1\1 n11.d W.111 \1c11ut1I ·"' u1onrt
··II 11lt .11111 ·"'' h,,,l'd Ill\ 11llF 'ljllt'l~l ·'"""·''
l.llP nl ,., l .. l 0 I lHllf1tllJOtf1·d d.11h ,ind p.11rl
tp1.11 l1•r h. I Ju 1 111 ft·•H d1\ 1d•·11d r,,lt· 11M\ ""'
hnn1 l1111j In '"'" 11nd 1h1·rt''"" JHN I tlw
fill,! IH fl 11'-l,lft1 h11J ""' t,111 '-llt11il.!nli,llh
1th• r Jlu1 pt.m
Guaranteed Annu.11
Rate Account
Pr udl•n t 1nvt'.,t1 H'-\\ho l ,rn
l''l'ttM' .t lllt t>I p.iltl'l1<1' \\ill
('flJll\ ,, h1glwr 1h.lll .1vPr.1g<'
1,1tt• Ill 1til11rn "1th rhc C.u,ir-
,111t1•t>d \nnu.d R.ll<' 1\< < nunt
In <'\< h.lll,~<· 1111 lll('tr dl'jH> .. rt
.:, I Oll!l m 111111111111 ,11 c nl111 I
huldPr' •<'< ''" c• ,1 < C'1 lrltt .1tc'
"lw h ~l1.11,1nl('<" .Ill .1111111.11
r.1 1t• 111 'i .!)01o 1111 ~ •• ~ or 'i
\ ( '.ll ...
YOU WILL· RECEIVE
Initial Jllcr after after
Dcpo~il l year" 4 yC'J ri. 'i year~
" 1 (II )I I ... I 1-11 " I I l I .:, I I( Kl
':> "111111 .;. ·, 11·.' " ,, 11.11 .:. ,, ilJ!I
.;, f 11 Ill 111 S II -n • °' 1 ' 11r. '-1 I 11111
.;,1·.111111 ... ,-·,·,11 ... ,,.. i(l4 '-1'1,"i(J~
Monthly Security Account
Periet t f<1r tlw ret1nng f)<'r-
.,on who ha~ a lump .,um ot
money he doesn't want to
disappeilr. H1.:, depo.,rl 1"-parcl
back to hrm 1n month Iv inc.tall
mentc; "hr ch go on ancJ on J ..
1ntere<.t 1c; piled on lop of prrn-
c ipal. Acrllunt holder., gf't
back ,1 101 more th.in thc>y pul
in and in some cac;ec; find d
~izahle ne~tegg left over .:iftC'r
10 or 15 yeJrc;.
INVEST $10,000 ANO:
\OU rl'C l'IV('
1'.lCh m11n1h
s so.no
101
10 \'('.Ir'
15 Vl'ar...
I Cl 'l'Jr'
15 \('ell'
.rnd vou rt·t,lln
,tn c•,1,11c• ol'
~ 6,h7 'l 00 s .,,-25 00
S I 7'i (}(l
S I ,00(1 Oil s 11-5 ()()
s )() ()()
... 7'l ()() s 75 ()()
C:. IOO 00 10 '""''
INVEST $25,000.00 AND :
you ll'Cl'l\I' .rncl \011.rt•larn
1•,l( h month 111r ,\n c•,IJle nf•
S 100 oo lCI\ t'.Jr... S.!'i ltflCll)(J
S 100.00 1 'I \ l'.ll' $211,050.()(1
S l'iO 00 10 \ lW' S 1-,ROO 00
521 K) 00 HI\ l'<\r' 510,000 ()(1
S.!50.<X> 1c1 war' s :!.~oo oo
·1\1\1w•nh. w'df•r 1h1 .. pt.ut ~uh111 t 111 tf11
P"''''"'I\ ••1 \1•t111ul HHll 111 1h1 ( '''"''rm.1
I 11t.11111.d ( 11d1 und1·r ''''" h ,1 '-11\tf'>:' .11ul
111,111 ,,.,,~, 1,lltt•O 111,1\ 11111 \\111\'" 11: ·r1J,:ht 111
r1·q111r1 "I' I•' " 1111111111" 1111111 ,. 111 ""''Ill t11
\\lll!d,,I\\ '-t'\\f11HI U,.Jl111,1 \,l\1n..:' hill• HH I
;•\d\ \.\ 1duh.1v..tl 11•q111 I prn111prh \\-t1hn111
d1·l.t\ •H 'tll~ ... ti111\ IC1 Ulll 1·111tr4 JI \l'otf
6-Month Bonu Account
1111' pl.in 1<. \ t'r\ 'lmrl,11 lo
1lw { Y<'.H Ronu .. /\1 c rn1n1 hut
is dec;1gned ~ peoplP who .HP
rnterf':..ted rn ,1 ... 1101 trr term
arrang<'menl. Thi" .H < ounl ,11-.o
c>arn., tlw current )lt'ld com-
p<>undC'd darh plu<. ,111 r 'tra 1/4°/o pc>r \PM
&-MONTH BONUS ACCOUNT
Initial after 6 after 12 after :I
De pm it month~ months year~
$ 1 <MHI ':-I .0.!-... I O'i I ~ I, 1-1
$ ', I W Ill 5 ), I 1 l $ ') .!1111 'S r,,H'i I
... 10 (I(\() 'S 10 ~1.1, '-Ill.I 111 $I 1, 71l'i
"1'i,llOl 1 0:, I 'i, llJ/I 'io I 'i .11011 s 17 ,'i'ill
l .1 <,
rin-
ge t
f1UI
d ii
ft er
,1111 ,,.
(I
()
()
(l
0
ain
1(•
I()
)()
)()
)()
)I)
' ,,,, . '""·' .mrl
ht 111
r\t t11
flll'I
1h••lll
I lo
hut
.1 re:>
:>rm
al<;o
:->m-
xtr .1
IT
r 3
rs
Fl
fl<;\
-w1
r; 'lll
'
3-Year Bonu Account
[ 111f•1 pn ... 1111: 111\ t• ... tor-. \\hr,
w ,1 n t not o 11 I y t I H • < ur I l' n I ~ 1 l ·I <I
on th err ..,,1v111g,., I >lit ,lfl .idd1
ff (ln,tl "lllll (l\('I ,111d ,d111\C'
1111d tlw \ Yt>,11 B11nu-. l\1'111m1
t •nt 1< ing A cl1•p11 ... 11 111 ~I ,OIJI i
!H l\Hlll' l'd fl1 " tilt' Ctlf!t'lll
vtc•ld c wnpt>wHlt'd cl.id, plu"
di) t'\ll.1 1/AO r. 111'1 \ l',11 .it tilt'
<'nd ot ~ \ <'.H'-
YOU Will RECEIVr l
lnili.il a(tcr aht:'r aftN
Deposit ! yr.ir~ 4 years 'i yea"
. .., ) 1101 ~ 1 li.•t ' I .!L' .;. l 2'111
~ ·, 000 ~ 'i H 111 ~ I> lh I ' <> .J'I I
'illHIOIJ ~I I l1'll '?-12 121 .:_1.!,<JH.
<;t'dWKl ~!7,<;<10 ~IH.4H'i °'f'l'1HI
Reversionary Trust Plan
I\ <.r>c:'n.tl f orrn ol m orw\
m,111,1gl'll1f'nt whtr h o ltl'rc.. ..,uh
.. 1.in11.il tel\ .,,1\ mg .1d\'ant,1g1·"
11 C.Hl lw \l'I up I<> Piii\ tdt •• 1
11 •gular ~ou r< t' of 11H 'Hllt' t1 >1
,1 dC'<.1gnatl'd p .11 ty !<>1 ,1 pt<'
clC'te11111 nt.>cl fH'f'trnl 1 d I t!lH'
1 lwn revert h.H k 111 1 lw 111\ <"·-
tor ,lt tlw Pncl o l the tru't 11•11)1
Tax Deductible
Rcti r(•ment Plan
llnttl l1H1A .1 1wr-.on h,1d IP
hC' ,lfl l'mpl<>vt•t• ol <1 l 01por.1-
t 1 n n I u l' n Ju\ .111 \ k 1 n cl o I
rl'ltrPnwnt pl.in '\11)\\ c..elt
<'111pl11\ c>cl J>N'-OOllC'I < .111 '-t'I
.1-.1ch• 1'.11 Ii rnonlh ltmd., th.11
t•ctrn IJtg rntere..,l cllld .,,1vr IJ>.
~ n111n1•\ 11 H> It '' pn ... ..,hlP lo
< unltd)ltlP .rnnu.111\ up lo 10°/o
1 ii p,11 1wd 11H or11e !or ,, llhl\i
mum ol 'J,J ,r,O()) In c1 1wrc,nn,1I.
rc>l 111·11w11t fund
Ex tended avings
Account Loans
TIH' 1dc•JI w,l\ 10 ta"e CM<.'
of ,1 l.11 ~<· unexpN It'd <'"\pc>nd-
11 urC' J><I\ cJ<.h It '" poc.<;rblc•
to IH1r11>\\ up t11 1111°/o 111 \<>lit
Nt•\\ pllrt 8.ilh11,1 ._,,1 v 111g..,
.i1c1n1nl tlwn r<•p.t\ ti O\l'r .1
H1 lllllll1h rwnod Lii a nl'I (Chi
ut 11111\ .:.010 1\rl\orw who
krl<I\\'' thP rl',d ( IJ'-l <>I f111,HH
1ng "ill lw qu11 !.. tu .1pp1t>c 1.1 10
tlw urn..,i clN.1 blc> .Hh .rnt.1~P'
l)f 1h1 ... pl.111
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVI NGS SE RVICES AND FACILITIES
SAVINGS AND INVCSIMENT
ACCOUNTS
lndt\ 1clual • \,I H •1 i.tl I '111 I'"" • ' h tl1
• 1111111 1<·n.1n11 • < oqinr.1!r •
C hur< h • 1111,1 • < ''""' l 1111111 •
"'"""" • )11111111 "·"'I'
BONUS ACCOUNTS
GUARANTEED ANNUAl RATF
ACCOUNTS
MONTHLY SECURtn ACCOUNT5
\\11111hf\ 1 lwc I, pl.in
Al\SIGNfD SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
'"''( 11111\ 111111·11 11! 1."h Ill 1111111!
(11nf1,1ct111 'Lili 1111'11•1 ll1•,11d ·
'-1.tlr ll11,11d 111 I 'I" 11 1.11 .. 11
(ONVENTIONAL LOAN
1'1111h,1•1'. ( ''" t1111l1ttr1 .
lt11p1tl\l'flt1•111 • ''""''ff1•/o1l11ttl ,.
1{1•-.11l1•nl111!"1111111111,1' t11d11,111.d
TRACT AND MAJOR DCVCLOPMENT
LOANS
ESCROW!!
SAff DEPOSIT BOXlS AND VAUL I
f',,\,tll l\1111Jh,' ( Clfllt II Ill I" l\lftltll
AMCIU(l\N EXPRlSS TRAVHCRS
CHEQUCS
MONO O RDERS
UN IH D ST A TES GOVFRNMI NI
llONDS
"·"· • 1\1 'I T1·111pl tt Ill
< OLLH TION ACCOlJN I'
I ""11 •I• I• ..... , \II '
INSURANC I A Cl NC Y I('"" ict'lfl,1111 I \~l'llt I 1111
• 1969 •
Savings
Accounts
And
Services
Corporate Savings Account
Bti-.111<•-.-.mc•n '' hn clvn1.i1HI
111.t\tmum -.,1ll'I} c 11mh11wcl
''1th " l11gh r.1IC' Ill rc•t11111 fC>1
c 11mpcll1\' ,1c..<.('I<. c .111 lc•g,1 ll v
1mc:'<;l w1 1h '\lpwporl Balbocl
~.ivrng.., I\ lOmpan} p('n-.1on
luncl, lor 111.,l.11H <'. < •'" ht'
111<11n lc1irwd 111 tlw lt•tfll'> ut .1
( or pc1r ,1 tt• ~.1v1 ng' l\c 1 nun I,
"Ill< h v.111" lw.111 '1, qt1.111Nh
lllll'rC"·I ( CllllllH'rll.11 b.1nk ...
"" 1Cl1·n1 .ti I) .11 c· n(lt lt•g,d
dt•po<.1tc11 tt'' I< 11 -.onw tv1w nl
l u n d s I h .ll l Jn I> C' I .nv f u II)
dPp11.,1l1'<I ,11 '"''~purl R.1lho.1
<;,wrng-;
1 \
12
• 1969 •
S tate ment
of
Condition
After payment of 96th consecu tive
Diviclcncl, December 31, 1%9
'""prnl ll.tlllo.1 '-,1\lng' \\,1111 0 1111 ,.
RESOURCES
C,1-.h .ind (,11H•11111H•111 Bond'
I Pd<·r ,tl I lo nw I 0 .111 B.rnl.. <;1m I..
L(l.lll ' <111 R<'.ll hlJI<'
I 11,111 -. 10 I .i t d1t .1lt• 'l.ll<· ol RP.ii f -.1.111·
Lll,111' o n \,1\ 11)).\' A<< ounh ..
Rl',11 I ... 1.111 • 11111< h.1.,<•cl tor Im (",lnwnl
Rt•,11 I -.1,111• 1\< q111rt'cl h\ I o r<:< loi,urt•
< >111< c• Budrl111g .11HI I qu1p11w111
Ac< rul'd lnlPrt '"' Rt•< 1•1v .1hl1•
I 'l I I.( \c•c 1111d.1t\ R<''<'l\'C'
1'rpp,11cl f \JH'll'I''
l Jn.w1hor111•cl lm·1• ... 1nw111 ( rnn (c 1ll<•r11011
.11 ( (),,.
< >tlH'r R1•,nur< ,,,
NOTES TO STATEMENT OF CONDITION
RESOURCES
S 8,6H5 .7 H .00
1, 168,000 00
96.91 ~.1 25.00
442,670 .00
189,387.00
389 ,4C)8.00
r.;1 , '321 .00
1,%9,8%.00
579,819.00
1, 14fi, 199.00
52 .889.00
2H8, ~71 00
58. 1 ~l) 00
S111 ,9 Vi,269.00
CASI! AND COVERNMC T BONDS Our t ,,,i, "''"'""'' ·"' • .111 Cullv ,1d1u•tl'd "" .1 d.111\
h,1"' In ocdt 1 tu m.•"-'' thP ht•'I u\t' ut .. llH ·I lunch .,,.,,,. '-.c•11p d nunimum ,J,,1fHH11 tn
t .1 h .md 1lw h.tlJnc, 1nt• .. 1i·d in \.HIOU\ l\pt'" 11f ).:rt\t•rnmt.•nt ohl1gJlt11n'
fCOCRAL tiOMl lOAN BANK STOCIC l.1w ,.,1.1hlt•h,., 1lw ,imoun1 0 1 ''"' ~ '"' ""''' ''"'l
11 ht "'t.: ,1 fl\1•d 1u·u .. n1.tg•• "' ,,ur h11m1 1111.rlg.1~,. l1'Jlh
lOANS ON RlAL lSTATC l h" " lh" f"""'nl coc~I unpJtd l1Jl.HH•· 111 Jfll""""'"'"i\
l ',oo lu.tn\ I h1·1o1· M •· •H' 1 df•'hillv .. d f·1 h·d prupt·•ltt'' Pnn<•PJ'h ltw~ Mr on nwn•''
• u' up1ttcl h• '"'''' 1lncl thi'ft'f1 .,,. ft'IHt'\f'nt l hl' ..,ounclt~"-1 l\'flf' nj ,,.,ti 1 ,l,lft• In.in
LOANS TO fACllllATC SALE O f REAL ESTATE The•\• ••\pNlit" !Ill'"''·'''' 111 pmrH·llll''
.u qrn1l'rl h\ thf• "''ul 1i1t1n" \mu• a profit 1\ madt· 11n p1.11 lie ~•lh .111 rt•\11111\ tht·v
d1tt·1 th 1 u11trihu11· In dw '''''" 1,11um'<. PMOIO~"
LOAN~ ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1 h" " .1 cu'1"n"'r ''"' 11 ,. "'' hJ\t' nllnt•tl Im 111.trl\
\t·.u· It p1·1n11t nur '•l\t·r' to hnrr11\\ up 10 f.()4 o 111 lht.:ir Jf(tU.HU h.tlJtHt• w1thuut
l11 .. 1u~ 1 .un10~' 11 ,, ,1~ 11uto.1.uuhn..: 1nrlu<Pmc•nl l1 H I'"'*'"'"' t11 rn.unl'-''" '·•''"K' "1111
11 .md lu n I.on .Hl und11o1urht·d '·'' 111~' Jt 1 nunt
RlAl lSTATC PURCHAStO fOR INVlSTMENT Wt· pur• hJ•,. """'"'"''"~ hu1 tn urull'
\1 l11p1:d I.ind \\1 r• 1 II tl11I''' 111 rel~.1hl1 hwlclt>f'--f\'.tl1r1nti: J 11rnt 1 l11r th1 A' •H •·•
tom .uul 11''"' n.: pr11l I opp••rllln t1r'' 10 1'1P purcl1.1,1n.,: hwltlt·t
REAL lS TA Tf. A( QUIRCO BY fORCCLOSURE I h1• •""'uni 1 "'""" "' • ""' fl"'"' 111
1ir••11• th un \\h11 h 1tu \ ... ,uc .t11un "' rt·Jl11t J p1111t111n tt•, 111
OfftCC 8UllDt G AND CQUIPMCNT l)ur llO '""' nt h.11 """' l.1n1f "·" 11111d1,1"•tl 1111
'-400 J \\,1h·tlf1•nl tnul II 1 ... ''"'' \,1lu1•1f .ti ltt•fn S.! ,..., It•~-(WW~ .1 \\,1tflfttont Inell
,,, .. fl\if "1,u rl.11l1n~ l11t ,,., P'"''* "'"'' ... IHtV.. \.ll0t·d jl .. lO •• 1h11\1• c 11\I fht• 11\.'\Ht'
.:•\•·n 11·pt1 1·nt .. nnl\. 1u1t.•t1MI tO\f'\lnn·nl ,1llt'r ct•·clm ltn~ dqH•·l tdl1t1n
ACCRUED INTERlST RCCCIVABLE It"'" ch" ir1l•·to·•I tl11• "' 1,1ill1l.111·d '""" m11111h '"'
11u1 ... t,1ndin)ot I••·'"'
r.~ Lt.C. SECONDARY RESERVE Th" ,, pwpa1d '""'"'"'" ••I "" 1111n1' pri·n11uni 1i.1ut lo
th•• f ••rl1•r.1f '·•' 111~' .ind I uiln ln\IH,lnf .-( tHj')or.1t1Pn tin \.\huh ~·· u·• •••\1· Jn t:Mntrl~
PRl PAID lXPCNSCS II " 11n.1nt 1,tll\ ,trh.inl1.IW't'll' ltt ii"' 111 IM\ '1•11,11t1 4•\pf'll\tt\ 111
.Hf\ Hiit 11 \\ twrt•\t'f \\11 f Ml ,,1\f' h\ \Ufh prt'C ('dur•· \\I' du \0
lJNAUHl0R17l0 INVESTMENT -COIN COLLECTION \\htl1• "'' mu•I 1.,1 1111• ,,, '1111.111
1l11 •r11•,d'' 1t h.h ht t•n .} h1~hl\ ,,1tl\l.u tnr\ 1n,.·,lmPnf < )111 1 •1111 • 111l1·1 l111n n11\\. h.11.
'"' 1·•.t•m111t1d • ,,,h \.tl1111 nt .tppr11ktm,.rttl\ cuu• h.111 n11ll1on dnll.1" In ,1rld1t11 111, II h,I\
w 1·,11 \,dut• 1n ,1111,u 11111{ m1tny thnu\,trtdt"o ot dnll.H\ •11 '·""'l!' In thf" A\\111 ,,1C1nn lr••m
p1•1.1u1' \\ht• It,.., b1·f,11Hfl M qll,l•nl1·d Y..tlh ""' tht11\li.:h .1111 rHl,11tt11 .u nnt• ol nur r.lrt
I Ulfl ,.,JHh1l1nn1o
LIABILITIES
S,iving-, Ace ount-.
fc•dt•ral I lonw Lo,rn B,rnl. Ach,HH<'" ,
loJns 1n P1oce.,., ot Compl<•llon
Other L1.ibil1til''.'> -[.,crow-.
OC'ferr<'cl f C'clt•r,11 Inc onw L1\
DEFERRED INCOME
Lo,rn r<'<''-and Prt•pa1d lnl<'rt''-I
Profit on ~.11<' of Rc.11 r .. 1,11t•
CAPIT Al AND RESERVES
Rec;er\ t' tor Un,wthon1c•cl Im <'"t111(•11t
Coin (.ollc>c11on at ( 11-.1 ·
Gu.ir,1nl<'<' ~toe!., ~C' ... C'r\ P-. .• incl "iurplu-.
NOTES TO STATEMENT OF CONDITION
LIABILITIES
$ BS, 356,346 00
I 1/>00,300.00
5,030 00
(>24, 1 '>(>.00
411 ,198.00
$100,CYl 7,0 w ()()
$
$
302,'>'lA.OO
180,908.00
()81.'i06.00
288,371.00
10,<)4(),162.00
$ 11 ,234,71 U)()
$111 ,9.35.H><J.OO
..
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Wt• 14~1· 1>"d1• 111 1111, 111:11•>' "'"' h <l'l'"'"''ll' 111<' """');' .11111
H'\t'r\f' lund1,, ol "PfHO\IOldlt•I\ 10 IX•t ,,t\t*f' -1nd1\ 1du.11 .. p,1rrtu·r,h1p1. ,,, .... 1 iollHllh
rhurch( .. ., Ir .11rrn.al nr~~n11Jt1un' c ft"'dtl unuJn' .1ncl 'ut1u11.alu•n' ''°''' Jllu\\' c 11qtt•1.t'•
ur~Jn11.1hun' tu ma1nt.un ... htn~' Jff••unt .. wuh u ... 1l1h.11,••li hu1l ... ,.,,. 11111 1•• 1111111t·1I
ht .tn <'pf· ... uc h JC c uunh
FEDERAL HOMC LOAN BANK ADVANCCS Thi' h.1l.ir11" 111 111" ·" 1, 11111 1\lll 1-.111 ""'"
time tu lll11t' \\.hPn wt• '.an rt .. 1l11c• ,, 1uor1t un i. .. """~·d n11uu•\ \\1 hnno\\ \\J11<11
wt· fJnncir WP dn not borrow
LOANS IN PROCrss·oF COMPLETION 11 ... 11•111•1 I\ 1 ...... ,.., 111tlt'CI 11111 ""' \I I ... Ill
Jlly tJ1,hur,11d Tht·\ Jn p•·nd1n,i.: •·1tht·r 1uu1''' '" '"'"'11ut1nn d ~bur .. t 11wn1 ''' 1 lo"
11f l''t U1\'
OTHER llABlllTICS -CSCROWS 11,,, 1 ~"'' 111 •''I"' II "I'" • '""'>' • • ""'' ,,,1~ \,11,
Ut11n munrh ru munth
D£rERRFO rrOERAL INCOME TAX Pur o1<1 nun11n~ '"""<!' ""' "'"""'''""d "'' .111
.Htrt1.1I "·'"''"" .1f1d ••UI 1,1\ ···turn' 11lt1d 11!1 .1 '·''" h,1.1 ... dH·H hut•'"" ,11111Ulll ,, ... 1
up 10 r•·ll•·tt llit• tn•lt·n•i-tl '·''rm 111t•H11• r1•fr1rtl1•1t 1m illt' t\ ... •.o• •·''"'" l.1111~· •. t,n1I 1u11
1nrlU<kcl rn tf11 '·" 14·h1tn
DEFERR ED INCOME
LOAN FEES AND PREPAID INTCRrST I" .u 111111.mc ,. "•lh ,rr 11 pl•'<I '" • "'"'""f? I" 111
t 1pl•·' \\ 1• d1, 1H1I rt·f 1 Ht~ ·" 1nc 'mw l11i1n 1111•\ .mrf 1n1i-tt•'' .ilrt .uh 1 • .111·• ft·d hut l\OI
'"' JClu.111\ l'.Hnt·rl
PROFIT ON SAU Of REAL EST<\TE 1111\ .1111nuur '"II h1 "''"" 11·rl n 1hr· "'"' IJI "'''
t· .. un1n>i:' 11\f'f .J rl1 r111rJ 111 \t·Jr ..
CAPIT Al AND RESERVES
l.111.., '"' huJ1•, • 1ur ( ,11.11.1nlPt' \1111 ~ ,, 1\1 d .1'lll •urit plu ... "-'• "'' I\ 1 1t\ 1111 h \'\ i 1n,1l1 ,,
l>fJ( lu {'••I Ill• rt··•""·n~ horn \l'Jr 111 \I·""' IHHt\fhl, "''"'"~ ·" dt 'lotllllf' ,,, 11111 f',lflHll~~
I\ \,I\ lll),.t' 11 IH.11 111 t \\1 t n1 I 1,11.1• .1fl111H~: fl\11 ,,1\1·f 1 11..,1111111 I\ \f,11 !•••I, I It ,f 111
1h,, 11,t.;Uft• • .., 1h1 4'r1u•I CO\I u 1,1q 111d1 t f1·~t111n -dtlu n.:h tlu ,\1111h 1~i th,
, ... """' ,,nrv.,.,, d .ti lu nc 1n •·H () 111 ·11• 1 1f1 m ll•Hfl dttllitn.
• 1969 •
Statement ...
of
Condition
After paym('nl of 9(1th con'-C'l utive
Dividend, December ~I , 1 %9
'''"fltHI ( 1•n11·r 011111 • 111 '•·\\porl H.111111,1 ..,,,.,,tn~'
I l
14 ..
• 1969 •
96th
Consecutive
Dividend
•
5%
\IVe p.11cl our <J<ith t llll'>l'lllll\l' d1\ 1c!C'nd c>n
l>ecemb<.>r 3 l , l<J(il) tor the qu.irtt•c t•nd1ng ()pu•m
her n . 1%'1 Tilt· rwx t d1v1t.k•nd \\1111 lw p.ml JI the
bJ'>C rJI(• ol ') 1111° o 1wr1 ,rnnum M.H< h 31 1970
Th 1 s 1 ~ Jn •• rn nu ,1 I ' '<'I cl o i 5 l l 0 Io '" hen t om -
pounch•d d.iilv .rnd m.11111,rnwd lor cinr Vf'.H
5!(,%
t >ur 1/~0/u bnnu.., ( c•rt 1l1cale~. minimum clepo-.11
ol $1()()() rnrr('ntly C'.Hn c; !.C:,0/o rcr ,1nnum
'<'\\ 1wrt B.1lbo..i ...,,!\ ing-. p,l\., the h1ghc>-.f r .lit•
1n thf' n.111un on 111-.un•cl fhl'-'>ht ink '>,l\ 1ng,_
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS
!EN YEAR GROWTH HIGHLIGHTS
C.ish and $3,400,000
Govern men I
Bond~ $10,200,0(10
loan~ On $45,600,000
Real
E~tate $96,500,000
S.iving' $39,400,000
Accounl\
$87,000,000
Guaranlcc
Slock $1,100,000
Rr~ervc'
and Surplu' $11,100,000
Total $50,500,000
As,et' S 111.'IUO,OOO
,.
DIRECTORS
BART< )N BEE"
AGN['> BLOMQUI~ T
RALPl I P. MASKEY
JACK H. McDONALD
PAUL A. PALMER
WAL TfR S. SPICER
OFFICERS
PAUL A. PALMER, Ch.mmdn oi thC' Bo,11cl
JACK 11. McDONALD, President
ROBERT R. HIELD, E\ecutive
Vice President-Treai;urer
<;PALDI G B. EASTMAN. V1tC' Prc<.1clent
ALAN R. NICHOL';ON, Secretarv
MAX VIGIL, Controller
•
DORI~ CROXON. Ac:.<.1..,1<1nt Vice PrC'.,ident
CAROL FRENCH , A.,.,,.,,.,111 Vice Prc•.,iclt>nt
GORDON REDMON, A ... .,i...rJnt Vilt' Prl'"1clen1
Mt\DELINE DAwc;:;o A..,.,,...1.:int '-'f'c r<'t,1rv'
MARGARET GILBERT. J\.,..,,.,1,rn1 5Pt rc>t.H\
fl ()1-{IEN[ LAUNT, A..,..,,.,tant Secrl'tMy
CATI fERI NE KIESl ER. A....,i..,tant Tre.1.,urcr
DOROTHY ORWIC.. J\.....,1.,lJnl Trea..,urcr
AUDITORS
Arthur Young & ( nmp.111\
MEMBER
feder.11 I tom~· Loan B,1n~ Sy.,tc111
F cder a I Savings and Lo.in I n.,u r anu.' C nrpor,111011
United StJtes S.:t\ ing., and Loan Le.1gut'
C1lif orn1a Sa\ in gs and loan LC'aguc
The Savings Jnd Loan r ound.1t 1011 , In<
American S,:iving., ,rncf Lo.in lmlilut c
Society nf $.wing<. .ind Loan Con11ollt•r-.
NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINCS
•
" ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
M.1111 Ofi1ce· { H,(, V1.1 I 1do, Newport lk,1d1, C.il1-
lo 1111,1 ').!(1(i3 • Plio1w (7 141 <i;-1-~ 1 IO/Corona del
t\\.ir Ollice: Fin .. 11H1 .. il Plua, S'>O NC'wporl Crnler
f)11vl', Corona del M.11. C.il11urn1a 9.!.f,25 · Phom·
17 141 (1h4-14b1 1\ <>1w HundrNI .. ind Eleven
1\\1111011 doll.tr 1\....,m 1,111011 d1•cl1c ,lll'cl In llw -.01111d
<h•v1•lopment <ii pr.1ng<' (mini\ .rnd l<i tlw W<'I
1,111' I 1i ,di II'> C 11111'11"
• 1969 •
Directors
And
Officers
llw l.1 ti• '"'' ph \ 111 1 I.. ' """ KPpl 11 .1 -< 1111 ·"n \ \.ir,
I 'i
,,
...
..
r
•
flw l 'lh'l ,1nnu.1I ri•porl " puhl1,hrcl in pl.HI' of 1lw 0l'ct>mlwr 19f>9 "'lll' of our quarterly
puhlic ,111on D1\ 1dl'nd llw puhl1t.1llon of 01\ 1dl'nd "111 lw re,unwd in \larch 1970.
"""P'ill 1!,1lho,1 '·1~ ing' .ind Io.in i\"o< 1,111on, \Jt•\\flCJrl Bc•,i< h, Orang1• County, (ahforn1a.
~
l'wp.11•'" '" ARTHUR COOPER '"" '''""~ COP\ RIGHT 1<ro
I
•I
'•
'
•
• I • ' I •• ~
' E • • D
•
.·
A Co .mp le te ·Gu.itle •••• Where to go • •• What ·to •
'
•
the ABC te1evision '''Saturday Night at·the Movies".
slide was made ·with a crescent gradually growing
into a circle -just one of the many dots used to1
make t~e .sign._.: ,., .. ~ ,_. , 1. ~-.
Interml8sion "
.
·New .Year, New Look
By TOM TITUS
Of f111 D4Uy Piiot $1•ff
lt'ii almost.l1:5.if ~·I theater groups. ·
tnade a collecUve Ne,w Y.ear's resolution
lo present nothing but neW productiom in
i970.
At least that's tl1e way the new decade
ls starting out. ·
Never previously known for their
originality in selecting plays, the pro-
mictng organiµt.ions of Orange County
and, it& environs are.ushering in 1970 with
e · Iusterous-looking lineup of new pro-
. q,i:ctions-new in the sense of their wt·
~ity to Orange Coast audiences.
:During the next seven weeks. some JS
rt9w<:0mers will arri\le on the local
boards-and. on!Y two of them have been
'*1>duced in this area ~·the 181it four
years. That"s ·· a commendable aC-
complishment. and something th.is col·
t~n has been advocaUng for lo, these
t>pl five years.
~nd they're not wasti(ig apy time. By
this lime next week, with the last strains
~ "Auld•Lang Syne" sill! rinsing In our
al'8, five playhouses Wm have-trotted out
' WEEKENDER'
INSIDE FEATURES
Disneyland has set a apecial two-
night entertainment for young
adults over this weekend when
mod bands will provide music and
fun . S\ory aOO Pktiiret Oh Pa~ 26.
Travel
1111 the GaJltries
OC Pldlbarmonle
Page 24
Page U
Plge U. ,., ...
' their New Year baljies for audience-in-
specUon.
· 7°HE J'Rl,~i o(·start.iog off ti!&•
new decade goes to the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse whlch turhs up its lights again
Tuesday nighl ~ith 1!he openJllg of "The
Devil's Advocate." This is one.. of the fwo
repeaters (Orange Coast Colleie st.aged
it last year). but director John Fenacca
has amassed an impressive cast Hea'ded ·
by David and Betsy1 Paul which stiould
keep the seats Cl( the new theater from
gathering dust. ,
Frlaay night brings four m or e·
newcomers-two clole to home and two
in Long Beach .... ~ local,offerings are tne Orange Count~ premiere of. "Joe
Egg" at South Coast JiepoeTtory in Costa
Mesa and an origina'I musical revue bas-
ialb{\ 'tbe"-ta.rtoont ~r Jt1le!ti.1!'el:Cftr~"''A
Smile is a Frown Nrned Ups ide Pown,"
at Newport Beach's Open End Theater_
Also bo'viog in oti the 9th-and com-
. peting for their owh opening night au--
dience.....are "On a•Clear Day You Can
See Forever" for the Long Beach Civic
Lig)lt Opera Assoclotioo and••c.tch Me
If Yw Can,"'the latest production of·the
• iAlog Beach Conlmuntty Playhou!e,
which change& p-osfamg with-~lockwor~ regularity. . ,
AFTER A WEEK'S brealh!ng spell we
hear from the San €1emerite Community
Theater and Tony Brandt's production of
"Generation," openJ\'g Jan. 22. While it's
one.or the newer p ys in lerms or virr
. 1. ''11'''"' .. -~ .... -,
• Lewis Designs
4-F Insignia
tage, it's an old tinier in Orange Olun\)',
having visited Mission Viejo and Coit&
Mesa previously. -Mothet gtneration-gap·comedy (1'e:re
getting a rash of them these days) .is
''The Impossible •veaTS," debuting Jan.
• 30 at the Huotington Beach Playhou!e.
Sharing th3t Opening night Is fb8
Westminster COmmunily Theater and i\s
new coniedy, "Invitation to a March"
(not to ... be> confused with Huntington
Beac!J'• Wt play, "InVitation to ··a
Mµrder").
A new comedy ·which heretofore has
bypassed oiange County· is !'The Owl and
the PUSl)!cat," whfch Open! Feb. 3 at the
, 'llustling Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 'l'1e nen evening, Feb. 4.' UC Irvine's rep-
ertory theater group launches its fourth
season with a production of "Tbe
M1siinb{1ope1.. . • ·
South Coast Re~rtory brin~ back qne
of its memorable tarlicr producUo~.
"The Glass Menagerie." for presentation
to student audiences Feb. i and o~s
nightUme performances a week later.
. The Santa Ana Community Players offer
a British drama, "Servant tn the House,"
on Feb. 15. r . . .
THREE MORE poductions m the
serious side round out a month heavtly
laden with drama durln.c the third week
of February. the first of these is a ttail;e
ver.!lion or Reg~d Rose's Studio One
teleplay. "The Death and \,iii of Larry
Benson," premieririg in Orange County
Feb. 19 (or the, Rancho Community
'Plb'Yerirof'MtSsioii Viejo.-
Edward Albee's "A Delicate Balance"
ls ailoth<ir couiity premiere, opening Feb.
20 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhoute.
And the Fullerton Footlighters fik:k On
their footlights the same evenina on '"rtie
World of Carl Sandburg."
On the oot too di.tint horizon are more
Jerry Lewis has •. come up with the ptays guaranteed not to bore County 1u;
perfect design for <the Moulder patch diences with their familiarity-"The
Crafiy ·Co1llputer
. '
Films Aid Science, Education
By RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKI
Of tlMo O.llr ll"llM Si.ff
derghast. "and the bar was destroyed .''
And the film indeed showed how the piece ,
~tathemalicians and graphic 1r'liSt1 or met.al fle1ed , contorted and finally
have found something.to talk about. broke apArl under the force i;; ,
It's · the computer. Thal eleetronie mathematiCal\y applied to it. The
wizard considered a blessing by some and engineers discoyered their specification.'>
-,anathema by others. were incorrect, before the piece wu con-
, Brand names such u IBM, Control 11tructed. ,
Data and Univac are already becoming Likewise, the c,omputer·animated filnl
well-incwm in the motion picture in· has shown Jclenlisls how ' to carry out
duN'y, according to Tom Pendergha.st. complicated space docking maneuvers,
&1, a Huntington Beach re.aident and one aircraft can1er pilota how to choo.se the
of the nat.lon'1 leadlng..J~n~d,, itu:oJrt.. PtoPCLla.JKl.inlJ,Rru'.QAChJ.nd the Navy
puter-animation. how an underground . tank reacts to cer·
The implication,, ol . this n e w I y • ct&Jn abock wavu. All wu accomplished
dlscovered technological spin-off are by simply stlpplying the computer with
·much more import8/lt than having a the "J>roper equations.
machillt draw a Yogi Bear or Donald Pe~derghast who is vice-president "'
Duck · VL!ual Computing Corporation of El comic strip, alt.houah it cduld con· Segundo, a firm which specializes in pro-
ceivably do that, according to Pen· duction o£ coQlputer movies, says these
derghast. films have already proved 'themselves to
"It's greatest v.ilue lies in education.' be invaluabJe in indll.!ltry by showing
acieoce . and cogunercial ~ppllcalionJ abstract concepts invoMng CO!bpln: mathematict to laymen.
since ~ computer i1 capable of makinf The high ICbool phyaics student who
abstract phenomena visible," he es. may be confounded by the concept of
plained. vecttln, ·'and other etincepta i.maJ also
"Movemenl and penpecUve can \>9~1 prollt from tnms web as these, !Jince,he
defined in terms of mathematics," says wm actually be able to see the forces at
Pe.OOerghast. "And 'by photographing the. play, Penderghast claims.
computer'•· outpu• we can visualize At the present lime, the cost of pro-.. ducing computer-animated films I 1
dynamic .maUlematics." almost prohiblUve, except for weaJthy
An example of this was shown recently concerns.
on an ~e .• U~ .tele~ program on "It'1 1etUng fess expensive all the
whlcb-Penderglwt was the guest. . time, though," Aid Penderglw__l,_predlc·
it was an ~ .. _..1em In whl·ch tUw" that com~-movies will sometime "~ .. '6 ,.. ... ., liiiiiine commonplace In Tv e r y
IJl.ress and strain c~acteri!tics of a claBOOm.
metal bar were ailalyzed on a computer Pcnderghast said most any g~neral
and visualized .on a screen, something purpose CQmpUter cou!d be pressed into
which ha5 neVer been seen before, ' animation services, as long as it is pro.
araphicaUy. vided with the proper mathematics .
"ln thi.!1 case the malhematic8 for ttte This inforniation is then conv'erted.lntp
. experiment were wron1, ·• said Pe·n-visual output · which is projec\ed on,ta a
Peter Haskell . . . .. . '
Installs Goll ..
Cou.afse on Set
tele\timon-lilre•catbode ray tube.* normal
movie camera, running at a 24-frame per
&eCOIXI • 4peed then permanently records
the jniages. ·
Penderghast, 1lri>o doubles u ~ -assis-
tant profea:r in data processirig and
management at Cal-State Long 'Beai:h.
explained that p>mputer animation Is
al.lo finding commercial a~licalions,
·1uclt as in television commercials ..
"We have jus& sold a 'cOmputcr
The Cry of "fVre !'! echoes tl}roogh the animated film to. the .AJJC television
sound stage where 20th Century-Fox network for use in _Introducing tpelr
Tele\'.islon's ''Bracken's World" series ii Saturday Night at the Alpvies JirOgrams.
being filmed in Hollywood. The person The primary value of films.sUch as these
reSponslble Is new golfing addict; Peter is that they tend ta grab tho audierice;"
Haakell, ~ tf·the Fox-TV ferles seen be sald. r
Fridays at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. The ABC.short begins with a crescent
He has commandeered 1 comer d. the moon wbicb eradually grows into a
aet to inJta11 a net backing into whidl he circle, then shifts into the distance to
drives golf balls by the 1COre.·'111t whbie reveal that it•is just one of many ~
thing is favored by series produ.cer, :~I~. ~ti "Saturday ~ij:ht at the
Stanley Rubin, because harra~ assis. Th 'tant direCtOts always' krlow Where to find " e computer will noJ: ccplace llle graphic arlist." said Pendcrghast. "It the actors for a scene.":"""" they've jointd will only becom~ a val uable tool to ttim in
Peter to hit., few practice balls of their eiilnln<itlng the drudgery of _hand-<fra'!"ing
own. every figure. , ': "Br~cken's.. World" also »t.a:S Denni! "For some application's It Would re:.
Cole. and Elizabeth AllCl!t with Unda quire an animator '° be a mathemaU·
Hamaon, Karen Jenten, Laraine ~an-'Ibey rarely · ah. B'ut now
Stephens, Stephen Oliver, Madlyn Rhue, · mathematicians11nd anh:nlton can wort
Jeanne Cooper llld G117 Dubin. r -tdlith<r through the 0om""'""·" f , ,l!."'.7' •
• ._<II '
..it ...
Weekend Highlight~: .
SPORTS SHOW -The filth annual Sports, Vacalion an{
Recreatlonal Vehiele Show opens Sat.; Jan. 3, In the Anaheim
Convenuim Cenfer lo run through Jan. 11. All the new motlel• ·
of recreational vehicles plus camping equipment and garb will •
be on view at the show. A 0 Parade of. Champions" enterta1n4
ment program also Is lhcluded plus' .a "Festival ol Travel ·
Films' with 106 entries from around tile world. . ' .
•
tla • ••
••• • ••••• • :"'•• :•o• • • •• • • • • ••• • • • • • ••••• • • • • •••• • • • • • • • •• ••• • • • • •• • • •••• • • • ... • • •••• .. • • • • • • • ... • • .. •3·· • • .. • • • • • 0 • • • ... • • • • • ••• • • • •••• .. • • • • • • • • • <> •• • • • • • ... • •• • • • •• • • • • • ... • • ••••
· .
Film Festival.
On Travel ·Spots _'. . ' ' . . .
At Sj1oi:ts Sho'v
' -A travel .Film , J"estival, . which bas
drflwn 108 entries "fro.m arourld Lile \t9t)q,
will be 8 continuing free reatUre 0£ H.
Werner Buck's Sports, · VacaUon . aod
Recreational VehiCle Show opening ...
nine-day .run1 Saturday noon . at the
Anaheim Convection Cente.r.
~sponsored .by Sun.let .Mag~ne. the
second annuaU:esti.v:~ has films entered
by 22 foreign countries. A "blue riblioA'
panel of judges wlll dcle-rmin"e Lhe Gr~
Prize winner next Thursday ·evening. ••
Elimination judging ol films will con-
tinue throughout Show hours. T~n
semiflnai filmS will ~judged WednesdaY,
night, Jan. 7, to de~rmine the five con-
tei;xlers fdr Thu~ay· nighL'a Grand Priie
oompetltion.
'J.'be achedOJe calls for European filOl(
on Saturday:·Orlent and the South Sea OB
Sunday: ski films Monday evenin,s:; u~Si
and Canadian -provinces Tuesday; south,
of the horde~ films Wednesday afternoiort
with the \O.se,:nilll\81 fi111)s' lo tie judged
starling at 6 p~m. • · .. • • I • ' ' • The Gr~nd !'r~c.and !)o)d ,\,w~rd Ulm•
will be te&>t•~ tach· eVeftlog • a("1:
Twrsday;,-11na&, 'l!ltb ol!let:.~or
films sho.+'l>I )lyr.inr Ille alternoon:
~g I o!li•i•I -.. ~ m ...
acheduled Saturday ,wijl .!1,:-"Go Go: 1 Hollywood Baek1t11e
••Scuba Doha" Opeaa
Out 'N' About
Gulde to l"un
·PupH
PqesU-2'
Page %1
Pa&c J7
Page II
Page !I·
. Pa1e za
f'iCe'Zt
worn by his 4-F" arm¥ JD his new motion Right Honorable Geritleman" at Lagunl,
picture comedy for Warner Broit., "The Girl In the Freudian Slip" at Costa
OC PHILHARMONIC -The,,Orange County Pbllhannonic
Society will have Ifie welcome mat out this Sat. when Zul>ln
Mehta returru lrom his Sabattical year to conduct the ·Los Aii'
geles Pbilhannonic Orche&tra, In the Orange Coast Colloge
Auditorium at 8:30 p.m., In a .program honOMilg Beethoven.
France," .. ~~·to t))e ~' .(Ciretce),.
"Green !Of l~tlAnd ·.~. •1iofoni~.'~~
-AJ>oot" (fjew Zc•\a"ll):.'. •. ,.
Mondny: ,1'W~. ~olpourt1 (0olar1o.~
.C&Md•l, "Ko~ki'.' ~J<'-j ~
''Do You Llk• ~!" lSwib:iotla!llll. ':
••Scarlett" In Japan
GuUle •~ !Uovle" ..
"lfello Dolly"
011won:I Puule
Qftintf ...
Comftt
TV"\'lew1
"tie.vision Lo1 _
. "Pa"ji'?t
Pqe II
Page It
'
1Whlch Way to Ule Front?" lt's a peace M'esa; "WallroC the Toreadors" at.Hun-
symbol. tlnaton Beach, "The .Solid Gold Cadillac"
The peace symbol shouldtt patch at Santa Ana, "Nobody Love1 an
11dorns the wild red·aod·blue unirorm11 Albalross" ror the RahCho Playel'I,
worn In tbe film by Lawis: and his troops, "Spoon RJ¥et Anlhology" at South coaat
.-J~~11 Mumy, ~ve fta?ten, .. Re~.!:fiad l;A, fll( Country',' ·•t lbt . · Jlkl' !Olm.. ;.&:ood-.'!~--1.fN.""°'* P~.bOID!;~!' -, '
Angeles l>oaa:er~ star Willie Davis. ccuJd It bt"" th:at our 1ocaf ·theater
In addll.ion to starr:lna, In the film, groups will pus an ·enUre year without
Lewis also is producing and directing lht presenUng 10methlng written by Neil
war satire. I Simon? We're croasin& our finltrw.
HOLI DAY ON ICE -The ice show, "Holiday on lea" will
~pe~ in =e .orum Manchester Ave. at .Pr81rie, lnglewood on
Jan-!,.2. 'the ~ef Annivmary Jhow will.run through Jan. 18.
Wona c Ion Slc:ateri will perfonn and colorfully coslumed
production numbers be lllcluded in the spectacular.
Seo Gulde .. Fun, Po-27
'
•
Tu 0duy:'; ,\ 1'111Ce of Ref ug,'' (llrlti.lf,.
Columbia, Coned') "Four S.-!IS -.,,:
Yellow1\one." and ~1.e1.· .. Go.Alaska'." _: ....... 'l .... •
Wedncsdai afternoon : '"~he ~
ParadJse'' {Uraill), "J11maica" and
"Acapolco.'' (Semifinal judging ~
at I p.m.)
'
!1111-.... ------------..-------------------....------··-·· -•
DAil,)' PILOT
:Seeing Past·
-In Monterey
Ir STAN 9ELAPLANE
MONTEREY -We come to the wild, bauntin~
Montenr. coast to polish. our spirits. The. ol.d .MeJO-
can capital city. The railroad bypassf'.d 1t m early
dayi; leaving the lean mercbants too liUle profit w
tear 'down the Spaniab adobe houses.
Ob they got a few -put up stiff )>rick instead.
Now siich antiques are preserved. Ttre face of ~e
old town is cast on the new. Monterey was a favonte
of Robert Louis Stevenson. And when you Com<> to
MontereY bring Dana's "Two Years Belote Ille
Mast." Read It. see Mooterey as he saw it in 1834.
* IT'S RAINY MISTY country now in the pine
torest. The wind twistl tho cypress; Spanish moss
drips irom the trees. (StevOlllOD won3e1"d if the
mO.S would bum. On a walk ooe day be put a match
to it -the town went looting for !he fool who start-
ed a forest ftre. "I ran lite liell," wrote Stevenson.
(But he wrote it years later, 1afe in Slmoa.) . *
•
MEHTA RETURNS
Conducts al OCC J•n· J
Z.Mehta
Back for
OCCDate
1'ht' Orangt County
Holl11wood Backstage
·Garner Big Wh~el • Ill
•
•
By VERNON SOOl'I'
u~ ..... ~~
HOLLYWOOD -Jim Gamer ~uctl
his own movies. ft&rs in them and en·
d~ bi1 growing emplfe by racing
atMmoblles in eotqpan) wllh professional driven: · , .
Superiic;aQy it Oouodl<U ~ Jlm .J3i ju9l
another profile who climbs into a racing •
car for hia photograph to be taken, and
then hops out after the first turn in the
road. ' Not lnle. Gamer spent 2! houn behind
the wheel recenUy to take second in his
class in the Baja 1,000
-a race from Ensen-
ada to La Pu iD ~a.
California. Of 254 can
·mitered In the race ooiJ
97 compld«I the Jnr.
tuous grind.
Ont of the clrq><uts
was tough Steve .Mc-
Queen wt.i.e car brob
down. JAMU OA•NR•
Garner and McQueeo live next door to
cne another in an aclusive suburb of Los
•
Angeles and yak aboul racing whenever
they get the chance.
The finit qutsUon one ls inclined to ask
Ga.mer is why, conside'ring the hazards
and the fortune that rides on his profile,
doe& He race? · ..
°For the same teason some other ~
pie pliey golf or tennis," .be replied. "The
t.'Onipetilioa.~
"I hurt my baclt playing golf, and theo .
I got interested in rac;ing cars. You find'
out quickly if the other guy has more
gula or finesse than. you do. Sometime:ii
he has both.
"'I've scared myse:U a few times, so
J've backed off. There's an old saying, if
you haven't spun out 'op a corner than
. you haven't taken it fast.enough. ~ "'l11e idea is to drive 'UP to that P¥ut
where you _scare 7ourselt, but not.
beyo~." .
Gamer ls 6-ltet, 4-iilches ond heavily
muscled. His chiseled 'features cloak an
inner ruggedneas which has seen.. him
through a poolroom fiil>t or two in his
native Oki~.
, "I've spun out a few times in my cars,
bent a few fenders and nm off tbe
Race · Cars
track," he went oo. '"But I've D1Ver been
hurt." '"
The act«'• ~ with racing
has resulted in a new ~. 0Tbe Rae·
ing Scene" for his cberolet efa!!uctla\a.
It's toe st<>ey of -and Dildilntl in
international ~· , '
"I toot my own iittng ' leam and
followed it through for five races, ..
Garner said.
Unlike "winning" and ''Grand Prix,''
the actor's production er.amines. the nitty
gritty of racing, illuminating the tension
and urgency of the race through" the eyes
of the mechanics and pit men as well as
drivers.
James Garner's American lntema·
Uooal Racera -AIR -lnc:ludoo four
separate raOO"S, two Lola Cbevrolets, 1
Ford Bionco and~, 'Ill lndianapoli>-
type ear. ·
"lnvestment in cars and ~ for
the picture was about $400,000." Gainer ~-"whltjl Is more than the plctare
coot •• "[·don't think it is almost an· art 1ilm.
Thef.cture is a story of men doing their
thin . And Jt took us eight mooths to .
make lt."
Excellent restaJrants these days. Splendid hotels
-lhe most famous is Del Monte Lodge. And on the
rim ol lhe contin<llt, a thouund feet alJove the
,..., yoo c&n clrtve &Ollth in couDtly tl>tlt bmn't
changed since Sparash ...Uors -u !rom Vu.caino's,
pitdllng lblp comlne .-the PiDe b...il•nd ti>
Philhannooic Soci•ly .. at· 1n· 4L-Galleries tuned to concert pitch 10 a~ ___ ,._._..,, _______ _ School Days
Lonely for
TV's Marc
'Scuba Duba' Due
-·
ticipi1Uoo of the return of
Zubia M e b t a dlrectiog the
Los A n e e 1 ~ s Philharmonic
Orchestra in l poncert com--
memorotlng tlie JOtlth an-
niven8ZJ' of Bttthoven'1 birth
''We •re pl•mi"I to drift In Entl•nd •ncl I,.. in 1770.
l•nd Mxt sumrMr. Whet •bout mapi1?'' Mehta. th t orchestra's
There are free maps from gu stations for just dynamic music d ire ct o r ,
getting around. But I've been buying detailed maps returno after his sabbatical
from Regent Oil stations -cost U cents each. And year to conduct Ule concert on
the Ordnance &lrvey maps for both countries are -a good buy. Saturday, January 3, at g,30 pm. in Orange Coallt College 'lbe free maps just give roads. The detailed erea auditorium. ~ rover ruin& -you miss much of Ireland with-The ~ ~" Incl d <Ki'""tht:s. And a supplemental map for Enit:!,is put Betthov=~ ~ O:ertw-e ut !
out J;>T Onln1nc•> &irvey, "A M•p ol Bri· "E-" and Beetllovm'a
tain.' cost> a poontl, '2,40. Sympllcl\y No. 7 In A Major, * Op. 12. ' ' · nd b I J1oma_$11D -~ Also dlosel !or this ~-~W•-unelenf• W• can r: ng . Wlilll":Jll ~ -liUipfdOUI occaston Mlich
el thl,.a fram ovotseu dutY "'"· DoOo !hot •Pl'lr celebrat.s th• 0.-::h'6tra's
to •verybody in the family? Children,. too!'' 50th year ol bringing tm
Yes, each person is allowed. $100. The bead. of world'• great muslc to
the family makes a joint declaration. Doo't have to Southern California, and the. USt things any more. Just sign a paper and tell the eighth aeaaon of appearing in . Ciistom.s man its :within tbis limit. Each person can Orange County under the
brinl: in one bottle of liquor. (But not the children. ausplcea of the Orange County
So cfon•t fill the baby's bol'l!e with Scotch.) Pbilharmonl!' Society, i • * Haydn'• Sllionia Concertante
''If we ~rint Jn •1Mlthlnt er.,.. -like • ••• -wlll we hive te uncrah tt· at CU1tom1? I mMft
will I Mve to carry • hemmer..., n11i11!''
Corita l{ent Art
At Laguna Gallery
LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Admission $1. Members and one guest free. Hours : 1 to S
p.m. daily ; docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m. CurrenUy on
exhibit, "'Ibe Art of Corita Kent," display ol silk screen -
R!'igrapbs of ovtr 100 works from 1957 to present, through
Jan. 25. In the east Ga11ery ...there is a showing of water-
color paintings by 'Aline Thlstlethwafte.
NEWPORT BARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Main SI., Bal-
boa. Houri: 1 to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon.
Closed Tues. On exhibit through Jan. 18, more than 30 paint·
!i1g1 In blac!rand-wh!te bf Robert Rauscbtnbtrg, New York
painter, done in the ytars 196U3.
CRAWS GAU.ERV -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna
Beach. Hours: ti a.m. -s p.m. dally. currently on exhibit
through Jan., paintings and drawings of Virginia Dan and
watercolors by Frank Hamilton .
COSTA MESA LIBRARY -566 Ce ii 1. er St., Costa Mesa.
On esbibit during regular library ho11r.1 througb Jan. 10, Calli.
China Painters AssociaUon exhibit with work by local art-
ists, Grace Knowlton, Frances Morrill and Felicia Horvath :
Dolls ol all nations by Emmeline Heymer and oil and acrylic
painting by Francis Ryder.
Most sevea-year-old boys
are content to go to school,
pull on the braids of the litUe
girl who sits in front of them
in class and spend their free
time playing baseball or col-
Jecling lizards. •
This is not. true however of
seven-year-Oki Marc Copage,
who, ·each week, stars as
COl'e}' Baker ,the on. screen
son of Diahann CarrOll, in 20th
C.Otury . F ox TeJeWilon's
"Julia" series.
Marc began the series when
he was not-yet-att-.years old.
Now at seven, he has almost
two seasons of ''Julia ''
episodes behind him and he-is
tven branching out into a
recording career with
Metromedia Records.
At Hart£ Qrd in LA
r
"Scuba Duba .. the of!. ~"'-"""' • • Broadway comedy that drew
rave reviews from the New
York critics, will be the initia1
presentation of 1970 at the
Huntington HarUord Theatre
in Hollywood.
Produced by~ Shaw, wbo
brought "Oh Cabitta" to Lo&
Angeles, the play will in-
troduce the internationaliy ~
famous comedian, D i c t
ShaWn, to West c.oast theatre-
goers. It is set to open
Wednesday,-Januaty 1,....for !r\h,.,.'r":-o<:
four weeks onJy.
Casting is underway now for
Bruce Jay Friedman's dif.
ferent and So metimts
delightluliy risque comedy
that presents the eternal
triangle in on ullllSUa! and COMEDIAN DICK SHAWN
most hilarious manner. Opens 'Scull. Ot.iba' Jan. 1
'Diary' Film Readied
• •
...
. 'Who mows? SometimM they make you open
.verytbing, Somel!mes not. I came In from MeD:o
. ,; few ween ago and. only CJt><!Ded two ol our eight
bags. My hunch is they'll mke ·you _, eytltiltg
that's nailed shut. ·
In B Fial Major, Op. II. The
Sinfonia eooc.rtmte w i 11 !...... memhera <I the
Orcbutra In "-*> p a r t 1 !
Varoujan Kocijian. ANlat•nt
Conoe:rtmuter, Violin: Ntno
Russo, Cello; Barbara Win-
ters, Oboe ; aDd Da vid
Breidenthal, Busoon.
s.. Guide to Fun for ticktl
Jnlormation.
MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coss! High-
way, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular business
houn Utroui1' Jan, pallet knife paintings by Gloria Bradesoo •
MESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center Sl, Costa Mesa. Hours:
~-and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in
:various.media by Art League members. No admission charge.
He keeps up with his school
work but he bas no braids to
pull in class. He shares his
schoolroom with only one
other studept -Michael Link,
wbo stars as Earl J. Wag·
gedOt'::l. in producer Ha I
Kanter's "Julia" series.
Marc turned his lizard col-
lection in for a set of drums.
At seven years of age he
knows that all he wants to do
is to entertain. ·
Jolm Calley, executive vice-
presid~nt in charge of pro-
duction, has aMounced that
Stuart Rosenberg Productions
will make "Diary of a Rapist"
for Warner Bros. in what
studio executives consider a
deal of major importarice: to
the new Warner management.
ecutive procll.cer as well as
director of the projecl Hank
Moonjean will function ai pro-
ducer of the film, based on the
novel by Evan S. Connell.
* ''W• •r• tofrw to J•~rt for the Expo 70. H1viftl
read 1bout geisha 1Jrl1 I'd Ilk• t. 1ttend such •_par•
ty, a.ut my hu11Nntl 11y1 wlvea 1n not 1llowed.''
-'lboy're allowed -(I've Clalfen my wife). But
It's mt. custonwy. The Japanese will -your husband is some kind al nut, but II can be done. Ask
your bQUll to -you a dinner in a tea house and
to -a couple al geisha!. '!be desk clerk will prob-
ably spin. But be firm. Say it's for your husband.
The tea house marm-nn wtll fli p when you ar-
rive. Japanese are paralyzed when social situation&
vary from nonnal. l think they'll put you in a back
room, serve dinner. And the geisbas will dance,
giggle and help you with the chopsticks. (That's
Wbat happend to me. I
. ·• Fol'-the rul": Shoes olf at the door of the
house. Slippers oo to walk down the halls. Slipper• oil before entering a room. More polite for women to· sit oo their reet so they doo't show. ·Meo can sit !*'Y old way they want. .. *
• ''Where It the but piece to buy .ski ctotfte1 in 1 ~urope?'' ,
I think in the Austrian Tyrol. Innsbruck should !le good. Very smart shops for the Very Smart
f!eOple in St. Anton and Kitzbuehel. And very ,.,..
eonable prices last time I was there. I got a beauti-
.bll reversible coot iii brushed wool for $511. I'd
.,. ... it at 'l!IO in the U.S. ' * ~ 'Ibo grand place ol Europe-( and. tile grand e -is St. Moritz in Swi'izeriand. I'd guess
to match the doormen, all of them former
ah of countries lliel have disappeared from
fbe maps.
:.Bettye New
Secretary
;}'or Bracken ' . • • ')>miuc..-Stlllley Rubin hu ~ kttye Ackerm1n to
"'"" her rol• ol Am 'PraDel\ stt"rttary to Mr.
llracktn, in the "D1y for
!flJhl"' episode of 10 t h
Cent \Ir y-Fox Televl1lon'1
'"Br1cken'1 World" 1triu, , ..,....uy In production.
. !lick W-r dlrocll, 1n>m
1a e.loplaJ by Wrller<' Guild
-..._ RtJbirt Lewin.
~·1 World'' ltan
-COi<, Elizabeth AUtn 811 Pol!r Rosktll, 'l!llh 1.4nda
~ KtrtU Jen1en, • •i.,nJne Sttpheos, Sttphtn
!<iiver, Madlyn Rhue, Jeanne , . . . ~per u4 jlary DublJI. Th<
cframallc, hour-loni series Is
iem Fridl)'I •l 10 p,m, 'OD
DESEBT
DOT Sl'llIHGS
CALll'O .. NIA • ... ,.. __ _
w. ___ ...,,
CIMn aft', Jnc'9CIMH9 ~
•nd brllinl..,. tor....,... .-; .. .,.. ......... ----......... ,..,...
,_ ....... D Q:llll te .,. ........ -°""' Hat---·-tor. Mien.-•-tD::tie -~ ....... -"' .. "'" -•1• m\MllJM -.r).
Wrn. ,. ,,,,..,, .........
C-...elCs -. --a.wt ..... .,,..,., Ciiio
~o......,t,., ... .... ._....... __ .,
t!lr•• t•11"""• t• rt H•t -· NBC-TV. 1 i...~~~ ..... ~~-
Ru,ss Film
Director
Honored
HUNTINGTON BEACH UBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt·
ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and
Sundays 1-5 p.m. through Jan., oil paintings by Bertha
Everitl
COSTA MESA...CO.UNTRX. CLUB -1701 Country Club Drive,
Coma Mesa. OU paintings by Hester True will be on exhibit
on the club's second noor during the month of Jan.
CIVIC CENTER GALLERY ·~ 3.100 West Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Hours : 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. -Fri. On
exhibit through Jan. and Feb., Calif. Institute ol the arts ex·
hibiL
Igor Talantin, who is cur· SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L. BANK -17122 Beach BI vd.,
rently directing "Tchaikov-Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours,
sky" for Wamtr Bros. release, through Jan. 9, oil ,paintings by Peggy Russell.
has won at Jtait cne major in-BOWERS ~fUSEUM -2002 N. 1'.1ain St., Santa Ana . Hours:
temation1l award with each 10 a.m .• 4:30 p.m. Tues. • Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun.: Wed . and
of his earlier fU1m. Thms. eve. 7.9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit through Jan.,
The 42--year-ol.d Soviet direc--"Easter Island" from Smithsonian travelling exhibit: Shen·
tor's flrat film, "A Summer to andoah Valley Landmarks, a photographic exhibit; through
Remember," won the Grand Feb. 22.
Prize at the Karlovy Vary MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Film FedUval and the Grand Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through
Prize for Children's Fibn.s at .Jan. 10, oil paintings by Marian and Burrell rues. the Cannes Fe1tiva1.
His second film, "Yntroduc· CORONA DEL ~R LIBRARY -420 , Marigold, ~orona
tion " won the Special Prize de! Mar. On exhibit through Jan .. during regular library
for• DlrecUon at the 1953 hOOrs, author • illustrator team exhibit of Charles Paysanl
Venice Fiim Festival. "Stars '\.. and Terry Shannon. .
of the Day," filmed in 1967, NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Baysid e Drive, New.
won the Gold Prize at the 1969 port Beach. CurrenUy on exhibit, during regular business
Venice Film Festival. hours through Feb., portraits by Leslie DeMille.
Watch Out, Don't Get The Flu!
Thi1 ii tht 111111 It !f•h llr111it4. Docter'1 •'Y· dri11k frvit j11ic11 •11d thi1 i1 wh1r1 w1 "1hi111".
w. )t,,,; th• fi11tit fruih mo11•y C•ll buy! T~1t'1 why w• sold ••or 1/i "'lll iori o::l oll1t1 worth
•f th•'" 111! y101 I Corne i11 end 110 our f111!11lic o::l;tpl•yl of th1 worlo::l '1 fl1101t cihu1l
Clip n ... CoupMI ond San!
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • Plv FS.hthtt • Larp lc•Mrt Flu f lghtlnt
• ORANGES : LEnUCE : Grapefruit :
: I_!~!! : 21or25~ :--~~!:'.!~ : • • Llmlt-1 certen • Lhnl~ hud• • Llmlt-1 certon •
• Wlttl thl• c•U'9ft • Wlth thl• cCM.lpen • With thl1 cou,on •
~-···························· Coupons hplre JOfl. I
CongretulationJ to +ha•• fine r•staurent1 for trading loca lly with th.ir "Fellow
Merchant•' patroniI• them ! TASTEE HEEZ. NEWPO•T; VILLA •OMA, NIW·
PORT; IOl'S llG 101', COSTA MHA: HOWARD'S RESTAURANT, NEWPORT:
AUIY WUT, NIWPOIT: How •bout you ctllin9 u17 ..
"OllANG11 COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION"
e NEWPORT PRODUCE · .~;:,~. (21 · rhoftt 673·171 5 67W711
1616 Nowpo<i lovlovard Of! Tllo ,~oln,.la
"Julia" also "frequently
star~" Lloyd Nolan as Dr.
Morlon Chegley. Lurene Tut·
tie, and Betty Beaird co-star
in the series.
.L ' ; ; ...
' .,r r
COHTACTYOUfl:
Tfl:AYn MIEHT'.
0r l8fld thll C.OOOOll
direct!-, kl 111 for
addlUonal ll'llorrNliOft. r----------1 ~~ .. etu ... Col1.
Rose nberg }Vill serve as ex·
Rosenberg, Who just com.
pleted "Move" for 20th Cen-
tury-Fox , directed "Cool Hand
Luke," the Paul Newman hit
for Warner Bros.
Malson'a Hotel SS Lurline aaill on ill 4S-cl•JEXPO '70
Crul .... vacatlon to the Orient March 71 from Loi Angeles,
March 29 from San Francisco.
!rs the most convenient way possible to visit Japa n's exciting
EXPO '70, th e first World Exposition ever held in Asia Your
hotel, the luxury Hotel SS Lurline, provides daily transportation
between the port city of Kobe and EXPO '70. And right
In the heart of the Exposition grounds, the exclusive
'1.urline Lounge" serves as a great place to meet with
friends and relax.
ll's truly the cruise-vacation of a lifetime! The
full itinerary reads like a dream. Honolulu.
Tokyo in cherry blossom time. Kamakura.
.Nikko,and Fuji.Kobe, gateway to Osaka
i and EXPO?O,Kyoto and Nara.Taiwan.
Hong Kong . Manila, Guam.
Buthur~ There's not much
time k!ft to book
your passage!
Matson
. SAFETY INFORMATION:
T!18 SS Lurline. registered
1n lhe U. S., substanlially · eels International Safety
, Standards for new
ships d~eloped in
~9€0; and meel5
the 1966
Fire Sa!etr
RequjrOA>ents.
Matson UMS. .• '
: S2J Weft 6tti Sttttt T eMphoM I lot Al\1dtt, CA 90014 21J·'1i·osot
I Ple•se M1"d me mor• l11lorm,11on •bout IM Hot•I SS
I lurl•ne's 4S.Da-, EXP0 '70.J1P11" •nd 11'1• Ofie111 Crui ...
VKlll1on.
: N ... ~E
I 4.00AESS •
"!2 Y tt1r1 o/ Producf: "'\Vhcrt Qt«ilfty rs Tl1c
Order of the llou1t " «now H010,.
• I ClTV ~ I TRAVEL AGENT
--![llm!ll~.---11!"9""----........ ·~--"
STATE "' •
-----.--j
• .
' •
•
•
.
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I
-"":""":-::=:---;:--"":""""---~-----------~--..---~--~-----... --. -----------,.. . • • . .. •• :ett'li~UI·
•
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ORANGE COUNTY'S
Year's to You
By today, bope{ully. everyone is peaeriully
setUed into the new year. Following yesterday's
parade and frenetic bowl games that followed the
bacchanalian revelty o! the. night befure.
Tbis is a weekend to ragaln strenitb and gather
momentum for 1070 by bitting the out 'n' about tnil
to a favorlte restaurant, or that place you've heard
so much about but haven't managed to try yet.
Enjoying a savory and relaxing dinner before
January is more th-an a few days old will set plans
in motion for many similar oceasions in the next 12
mont.lu and 1ecive you anticipating countless dining
out pleasures in line with the New Year's resolutions
drawn up over coffee and dessert.
Bon appetit tonight and always during 1970.
Riviera Lunch
There's: always a special seflse of expectancy
when settilui forth to the Riviera n<taurant in Coata.
Mtsa's South Coast Plaza. Rather like the antici-
pation that bllilds prior to meeting a very old and
dear friend.
And in many ways that's exactly the :sentiment
one feels toward this remarkable dining establish-
ment. Because each succeeding visit is to make
contact Y.ri th a place at once familiar and weU-liked.
ALWAYS NEW
But getting together with a close cohort isn 't
limited to recallin·g pleasantries of the past .. The
association wually leads .to the discovery of new
pleasures too.
Supr1"'1ly l11u!Hul
·· ''·~·-.... ·_;;.-.:: · --· OOM
TROPICAL COCKTAILS ...i AIMIKAN tUISllll
• LI'S IS R!COMMENDED
BY THE GOURMAND COLUMNISTS: * IM•I• •,........a. C. E~111;119 New• * ,,_ M .... ...-Tk1 l1gi1f1r * N.,. St.la; Deily Pilot * T..W 1'1M., Lo119 lo1ck IP·T
968-5050
/' ·-JOSEF'S-
Proudly l"nMnts
The Johnny Slaadrack
Duo
Nltll'tlr M~ey ~ s.t.~., fra111 l:ll , .....
2121 E. COAST HIGHWAY
At The JAMAICA INN 67).lllO
THE OCEAN AT YOl/R TilLE!
SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES
DINI AND DANCE
WITH
JESS PARKlll
AT TM•
HAMMOND X·'6
IANQUIT rACILITlll
OP'IN SIVIN DAYI
11 te 2 A.M.
536-2555
f'Olt •••••v•r•s
IEAUTl~UL
Restaurant
SCENIC MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHIRE
Dancing Nlgflllu Tuudou thtu Sundo~
The Naturals 9''!.o••• ]
Speclal s--, ... "!. -10:10 • J tJll
31106 COAST ·HIGHWAY, SOUTH LAGUNA
ReHrv•ll•n• 499-2661
~· ........ ~ . . . . . . .
'N'
. '
r:'rlday, Janu&rY ?. 1970 OAtLV PJLOT
••
Dy
· NOWI STANLEY
I . ...
RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB A,ND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
order the crepes Veronique again? (French pan-
cakes 1tufied with creamed chicken, seedless
grapes, glazed with niomay sauce, $2. 75.)
Or maybe one of the two daily specials? Bra is·
ed sirloin tips in Burgundy sauce, $2. 75; poached
eggs a la Reine, over tartlet (pastry shell), witi1
creamed chicken and momay sauce, $2.25.
OUR CHOICES
(.,/. UltimateI). the lure of exploring uncharted terri-~ won and two previously untested entrees _ar-
rived at the table. They were eggs Benedict (poac h-
ed eges, Canadian bacon, on English muffip, HolP
landaise sauce), $2.95 ; and veal scaloppinin Ma rf;
sala, mushroom sauce, $2.95.
The first was superb in every regard. The eggs
and bacon cooked to perfection, the same rich and
creamy. The thin and tender fillets of veal also
demonstrated the touch of a master chef and were
served wit.h fresh garden peas and wonderfully sea-
soned rice.
11151
1TaMois'
CONTINENTAL CUISINE
Famous For i
FLAMING DUCK
· o,an 11 :00 A.M. -Closacl Mo.ncla y
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA
BEACH ILVO. 842-1919
~ E1ci1ingly different A deli1hlful
)ett:n1 lo-mHt every mood Jnd
lil ile.. Well prepared 1ourmct
menu-well served. Sfrolllng
musiciim: Jdd an 01lmosphe1e
of ch0irm i nd rorNnce. Enjoy 1hi1
enchantin1 illmrupl'lcre for lunch,
c..ocktails, dinner. And, opening
won, the m~t e1citinj wine
c..eJlir in Southern Callfomi;i.
Reserv.tliOQs suggested.
644-1100 u1.ss2.
TOP SIRLOIN .................... $1.49
lncludN 81ktd Potato or Frtnch Fri•s
and Specitl Siultr Toast.
NIW YORK STEAK ........ $1.59
TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL . $1.29
lncluda1 l•ktd Potato or Franch Fr iti
incl Spacial Si11ltr Tot\t.
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT
IS · FAMILY NIGHT
fnclud es Ba keel Potato or French Frias
and Sptcitl Si11ler To11t. ,,
ALL SIZZLER STlAKS AlE U.S. GOVT. INS,ECTED
o,, •ol,,,.. lluyi119 •llow1 u1 lo •qu•1 It••
lll••litv tllywhtt• t i •t••llw r•cluc1cl prit ••·
HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MiSA
111c..c..11•1w sou••• TOWJrt & COUNfJ.'t a11111NO TlltA(O ITATIOll
tUU liNdl 11111. ... .... , t . 111t1 a 111tt1 AN "42·1"4f1
CHILI'S PO•TION HALP PllCI fCWWrM •a4ef IJI
PHO"l IH , •• ALL !TIMS AVAIL.AILI TO TAii OJ'T •
M • •
__..._ ---·-
dess dressing. $2.25; calf'.s li_ver saule, bacon or
~mothered onions, $2.50.
'\ TARTARE STEAK , TQO ;
..........._The Riviera's luncheon menu likewise oilers a
noontime edition Ot one of our favorite eu,trees on
the dinner bill of fare. It's the tartare steak, raw
ground sirloin, egg yolk, seasonings, capers, an-
chovies, mixed at )"OW' table, served with sliced
tomato, cold •§l>"ragus and hard boiled eggs, $3.25.
~
We never order the tartar e -here without recall-
ing the many times and places we enjoyed it in
Europe. Although none surpassed the excellence of
that served by tJ1is Costa Mesa restaurant.
1f your appetite is larger than .ours happened to
be last Friday, don't pass up the chance to sample
any of the Riviera's sterling hors d'oeuvres or des-
serts.
FINE WINES
And there's always excellent wines to accom~
pany your meal. The wine list, in fact, is unmatch-
ed for quality.
But don't hold of! the lunch if you can make it
to the Riviera for dinner first. The rew·ards come
just as large at night as they dd duM.ng the day.
Lunch is served from 11 :30 to 3, Monday through
Saturday; dinner from 5 to 11. Close d Sunday s.
Reservations a must for either meal if you are lo
avoid a· long \\'ail or the disappointment. of getting
in at all. ·
Chef's Secret~
Corntr et aandel,tl •nd lrlstol
Ces'• M .. a 140·l641
Real
Cantonese Food
eat here or
take home.
ST AG -'
CHINESE CASINO
111 21 st pl., Newport Be•ch ORlole 3·9560
o,.. TNt lre•INll D.tlr l .2°12 -Frl' •Ml Set. 'tll J •·•·
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
ARLENE SKILES.
•nd th•
DICK POWELL TRIO
SUNDAY
37 FASHION ISlAND
NEWPORT CENTER 11etw•" a11n11'"' ... ,. • .iwa Ain116e "arttine
Open to the Public
Newly Enlarged
Popular ...
LARK
ROOM
Nightly Tu11dty throu9h Seturd•y
THI FAIULOUS
ROUNDERS
• BANQUET FACILITl.ES fOR 450
• SERVING LUNCH ANO DINNER DAILY '
MEAD OWLARK
country clu.b
GOME• SIMS; C!Cll HOlllNGSWOllTH. C.-OW111r1
1671? GRAHAM STRfn HUNTIN!;TON l&AC:H
For Re1erv1tions·C111 146-1186 or 146-1416
•
recipes fronl a nu1nber of the state's grea'l restall-
rants. . 1
.. Secrets'' is available 1n . most bookstores for
$3.95, while a revised 196~70 edition of "Nights" 1s
also on the stands for $2.50. ·
'
FIVE IN ORANGE COUNTY
Fi ve Ofange County r~taurants are honoreci
by inclusion in the Killeen's new book revealing the
priginaJ recipe secrets of some of the st~te's 'mos t
highly-regarded chefs. And a total of 12 recipes are
spotlighted from the five local establishm.ents. · •
r~ollowing is a list of the restaurants and theii:'
special d1shes for which full instructions 'ior home
preparation are presented in the book .
Riviera, 3333 Bristol, South Coast Plaza. Costa
~·Ie sa: cream of watercress s o u p, tartare stcaL:.
veal cordon bleu.
Chez Cary, 571 S. Main, Orange: spinach salad
flam be, breast of chicken jn curry, banana Virginia.
Chez qerard, 859 Laguna Canyon Road , Laguna
Beacl:l: spinach and leek soup, poulet diplomat.
Ofd Brussels, 2007 S. Coast liighway, Laguna
Beach: la croq uette de crevette, carbonade n'a ... ,
1nande. I
ARCADIA •
.RBY -AIRPORT •• ..
Feeturlftq Steak • ChtCktn • ltaUan Cul5int
Serving Late Dinners '.,
MH.•Tllyt, 11 A,M.·l:JI A.M,
lk! l"A l !SAOES 11:0.
COSTA MESA , ..... Fri, & If!. 11: ... 1:• A.M.
1ll E. HUNTINGTON 0 11:. • AltCAOIA
u 7 ... tll
"
•
I
'
·~ .. PS ... PPIWP ....... O ....... O.Z•ICO~•:•<,..,OPO ... ICO,..,CZU .... OZCPZPPOZWPPOZOPWWC>•a ... oc;"'"'ozaPPOPPO~Of~O~aoacopp;cauaoa .... ac ... ocoac .... aoa ... acc=ca ... oco.coco...,occPCo~~·•-••<cwaoco~~~-~-~~-•~•· ~~-~-~---
..
.. . 2C DAil Y PU.OT Frldaj, Ja"""1 2, 19111
OUT 'N' ABOUT
,, Conlln"'4 from 'Po90 25 .
nla. we are bl es!!Od by · an internati onal culinary
heritage, rarely f'ound else"•here, and a uruque
blending or East and \Vest. And we ar~ most bless.-
~ by our aCcepta'nce of new 1deas and. new exper·
1ences ; by our eagerness to absorb the culture and
cui sine from other lands. No wonder we set a mag-
nificent tabl e!"
One has only to try any of the Orange County
restaurants th ey have noted to chime in vith full
accord .too.
Ou t 'n' Abouter solicits comments·, criticism
and prai se about Orange Coast restaurants and
night clubs. If you have something you would
like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender,
Box 1875, Newport Beach, Californifl, 92663
Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
C.r'Nd fT-GIANT Ill IOAS1S. Sened "'''' frnll s3as .......... ,..,.., wWp,..il ,...._, .• ,.....,.
c...-.cl Jloneredl"9 M9U, so•p or .. ~ 4reui99
DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT ...... 4.15
CHILD'S PORTION .......... , ...... I.SO
EAILY rllME I ll DINNEI SPECIAL S2.95
MONDAY TH I Y FllDAY ONLYr 406 P.M.
LUNCHEON
FROM 11 A.M.
s.t . .t Sun.
Open 4 p.m.
OPEN SOON
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
KING0 SIZE COCKTAILS
OPEN 7 DAYS
Res.nations Accepted
428 EAST 17th STREET
COSTA MESA 645-0990 ·
The Party Bar
SIS S. MAIN
SANTA ANA
"Whm &itinK
~ngs~
Happening!
Thf! laMf!i
''Tlirt!#!• Co#f~ ..
in lht< St<oillf! LH11~
/Jfn ing in the •
1~11uJifid M•t"'1r R-
Bdf!t L1111tlr.f!M
GRAND HOTEL
7 F U:£0MANW.AT
A N'AHEI M, 0AU,. 'T'f!.'1'7?7
RMEftA
ru:&TAUUNT
Continent•( Cuisine
Cockt•ils
Snving
Luncheon and Dinner
Mondau through Saturda~.
Closed Sundays
WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOLJT ,
CONGO HOL IDAY SHOWS SKILL ON ICE
Two Year-Oki Chimp Solos in 1970 $how
Gambling Question
Debated on TV Shoiv QUARTET OF BEAUTIES IN GLAMOUR-ICERS CHORUS
Decked Out in Cok>rlul Costumes for Fourth of July Number
"Should we legalize gambl· governm ent instead or the
ilig on professlonil footba ll ?" mol>Sters ?"-nrey-also argue
This is the question to be that legalization Is the only
debated on l he p u b 1 i c way to push criminals out of
television network program, business.
"The Advocates," S und a y Those opposed say that legal
January 4, at 7 p.m. on Chan-gambling will hook man~· "\
Disney\and Show Set
nel 28. pie who formerl y stayed t. ay
Originating from WGBH in beca1i1se of the unrle' orld Disneyland swings into the
Boston, the live debate will be stigma. new vear January 2 and 3
argued by advocate Joseph ---featufing ''Prevue '70.'' an
Oteri, for legalization, and . R.
Lisle Baker, opposed. Taking
the moderator's position for
regular host Victor Palmieri
·will be Roger Fisher, ex·
ecutive editor of ihe series.
The program will be seen on
the 11ame day as the American
Football League championship
and one week before the Super
Bowl game.
WGBH will poll its Boston
1ludio audience, and another
at a "remote" city or interest,
this week al WTltS in Miami,
considered by many to be a
Ganges of gambling. "The
Advocates" al!IO will cn-
coorage mail response: to the
issue from viewers across the
nation. Guest for the debate
will be announced.
entertainment special f o r
young adults, when the Park
will be open until midnight.
Since gamtit\ng is now legal
only ln Nevada, gathering data
on the naUonal pi~1' is not a
simple task. Most people con--
sider those of the bookmaking
fratemtty to be sallow-raced
but colorful genta:, a.11
GARY PUCKETT AND THE UNION GAP HEADLINE SHOW
Disneyland'• Prevue '70 A 'Two~ight Ente rtainment Special
graduates o( the Da,non Ru.-
nyon school of semailtics and
haberdashery, with names like
Sammy the Shark, Benny the
Bet and J oe the Just.
ll ls true they use words like
"hand1e," "spre~d" an d
.. vigorlsh," which m t an .
re!ptCtively, the total_ amount
o{ money wagered, t h e
number of polnt.s forecast to
separate the win;fng from the
losing score and the bookie's
profit margin, which t s
reported to average a modest
10 percent.
But many persons feel that
the underworld ls the real win-
ner In the gambling business.
It has been estimated that
organlud crime takes in gross
revenues as bl& as $50 bllli<n
Topping the entertainment
lineup both Friday a'.nd Satur-
day evenings are G a r y
Puckett and the Union Gap;
The Brooklyn Bridge; Steam,
and The Cliq ue.
Puckett and The Brook1yn
Bridge will prisent shows
nightly between 8 p.m. and
midnig ht on t. h e Tomor~
rowland Stage. The Clique,
and Steam will share the
Tomarrowland Terrace
between 8 p.m. and midnighL
"Prevue '70'' is an en·
terta.inment b o n u s for
Disneyland guests and no
special ticket, other than the
Park's regular general ad.
1nission,-..is necessary to see
the shows.
Visitors also wi lt be treated
to t\.li'O perfonnances ol "Fan·
tasy on Parade" Friday and
Saturday. fea turing more thall
500 colorful Disney characters,
marching bands, dancin g but-
terflies and drill teams. The
gala holiday season parade is
presented at 4 p.m. and • 9
p.m., both days.
1.'cl1aikovsky
Spelling Now
Settled Upon
·"Tchaikovsky" I! the cor·
rect spelling or the title of the
forthcomi ng Warner Bro s .
70mm color motiQJ'l picture
r elea5¢ about the 19th Cmtury
Russian composer, P e t e r
Tchaikovsky.
Ice Show
Marks
Birthday
11\iJ year Holiday on I~,
the intemaUonally famed ska,f:.
ing rerue celebrates its Silvet
Amivenary with the. rmoo1
aod moot elaboralo productt!io
in its history. Loaded wlt,b
stars, filled with gorgeous cog..
tumes, beautiful music, an4
presenting a "Holiday" lhenl('.
the skating spectacular will bt
seen at the Forum in lnglt.-
wood for juat 11 days from
January 7th through January
18th in the world.
Five huge companies ara
scattered all over the i\obe.
entertaining millions of people
. each year. This seasqn there
ls a company in the Far El5f
which ope~ its campaign in
J akarta. Two are in Eur.ope
and twO in the United States,
the National and International
shows. There are more than
500 skaters under contract,
more than all the other ~vuei
combine<!.. In addiUon there ia
another 5011 Jieople behind the
skaters handling all·ot the pro-
duction, promotional, technical
and business details neceMary
to · the st.aging of HolidaJ
around the world.
The 1970 edition comin« here.
will again be headed 'by
fonner Newport Beach re11i-
dent Rooni.e Robertson, one o!
the world's top s kat i ng
performen. He is backed by &
galU)I of skating stars and ic.
comics. The skaters includt
Ray Balmer. returning after
two years of stardom with a
E uropean company and Tom-
my Allen, a shining light
amoog the younge r headliners.
BO were members or the
United States world team u
amateurs.
The· feminine s le a t e r ~
featured are Marei Langen-
bein, the German girl wh1
took the United St.ates by
str.nn during last year's tour .
Alice Q-Jessy, premi ere
ballerina of Holiday. Gret.
Borgen, the foot t Im e 1
Non.egian amateur champion.
Juanita Perctlly, the outstan--.
ding young star who never
pedormed aa an amateur, ~
bu been akating as a pioo.
feasional wt\b Holidays fCJt lS
years, starting at the age o(
nine, ' I
Pair skat.inc Js well takte
care of by four duos. Ray
Balmer, who in add1Uon ' ... tq
being a gnat soloist is one ci.
the world's ereat. team11nten·.
is paired With b«JI. AllcO
. Que!')r·an~ M~I Langenbelll;
Tommy Allen skates with hil
young wife, Juanita PerceUy,,
and AUredo Mendoza, thl
Melican skating star, is tea.m:
ed with Darolyn Prior. l.
Laughter in large quantitiet
is part and parcel of thifi
year's Holiday on Ice. Thtril
are sil: comedy sequ~ ia
the Anniversary edition. Pa~
Andre and Paul Leech are
seen as .. AothoQy a n d
Cleopatra," and in a take oU
on those lovers of c.hicµ6
"Colonel Sanders and Mlnni9 ' l
Pearl." .. Ole Houn' Dawg'.' is
paying a return visit. (Re'•
John LaDue and Alfredo 'Men-
do:r.a. >
Th.en there _is the return ti
American of one or tht fun-
niest acts in entertainment.
K~r! Kossmayer's "unrldeable
mules," the trio or equinel
whose antics send the au!
diences into gales of laughter.
This is all backed up by the hit
of the 19&9 show, Muller')
hockey p l a y i n g "cl\imo
panze.es". 'lbey're Mexican
chimps this coming season
and there it also a surprise
"laugh" act.
Legal gambling bas estimated
We •r• located next to revel'Jllts ol. about $1 billion.
th• May Co.. in South Those in favor of legalir.ing
Tchaikovsky is both the
standard Ameri c an
trmislUeratitm of the Russian
spelling 'and a falU1Jul ren-
dering of the Russian p~
nunc:iaUon. •
Because of the Silver An-
niversay. a Happy Birthday~
Happy Holidays moUf is the
basU for the new production.
The show saJutes those day1
that we all celebrate 'Start1n1
with a Happy Birthday, New
Year's, St.. Valentine's Day,
Easter, 'I'l;le Fourth of J ulyi
Halloween , the Au tum 1
Co1s.j Pl11:a. the gamb1ln& argue that peo-
JJJJ s. lriftl ple gamble anyway, so why c:.n .._ S<O.JUO not regulate the action and THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE JOINS YOUNG ADULT BASH ~P§I§Z§Z§A~H§O~M~E~D~E~L~I~Y~E~brinR~g~;~~~;~·u•~f~OI' ~th·r,~Br~;~. ~~, .. ~~tpp~~~·~~··;~~,~~Y··-nd-Sa-turd,·~y~E~···~rt·~lnm~··~· ~~
The epic film biography is
bei ng directed by award-win-
ning Russian director Igor
Talank.in. The A c a d e m y
award-winning Ho 11 y w o QA-
composer, Dimitri TiomlWl(.'""is
the executive producer.
HAVE CHANGED A LOT .
SINCE THE
OLD .DAYS
•
Back by Popular Dem1nd
VIC GARCIA LTD
with vocals by • GERMAINE
IN THE F lESTA ROOM
F ROM 8;30 P.M. lo 1;30 A.~I.
Old Bru.ssels R estaurant
WINTER SPECIAL -EARLY DINNIRS $2.9S
SPECIAL IYllY DAT SUN. THIU THUR.
llSllYA110NS 494-7441
2007 SOUTH COAST HIWAY -U.IOUNA lllACH
FLING
•
"Thanks~vln,g periGd" and I
J\.i err-y, Mer r y Christmas,
They've: even .thrown in a gooCI
old fashioned Roman Holiday
for good m.easure. · 1
0-0-0 ... 0 .... ..,,.,.1~!1T<-<r•~ .. ~a,t .. <•-. .. #~.~·-.--...,., ..... -.-~---~-~~-~--.......... -... .--.... .,......,--.... --~---.... ~..,,-.,-~ ..... >r..~~ ... --~.; ........ . . . . . •• •• • • • • -0 •• • • • . ........ -........ . I
Frlday, J111uaiy ?, 1970 OA!LY PILOT 27 , :;
.Gulde .to-.J'un .. : -
. . ·' . JAN. 3 ~
OC PlUµIARMQNIC -The Orange 'Coast Philharmonic
Society will pr~the Lo4 Aoli•les PIJl!b-onic Orchestra
In coocerl ID OOC audltoliwo, Saf., Dec. 3 at 8:~ p.m. 1AlblD
Mebta""will-conduct iOf"' ~firlt time-thi.ryear-in Orange
County. Tickets, $4, available at ttte Society's office 201 West
Coast fUgbway, New~ Beach. Phone 64.6-6411.
. r;JAN,7·11
HOUDAY ON tcE -The ice show, 0 Holiday on Ice.'• will
. perform u .. Silver Anniveff)' show at the Forum, Man·
chester Ave. ai fralri.;v ID loglewood from Jan. 7 th~
Jan. 11. Performinces W.eekdays at 8 p.m.; Sat. t, 5 and 9
p.m.; Sun. 1 and & p.m. Tickets, '2.50 • $5 avallabJe at ·the
box.office or moet ticket ag~cies. • :.
JAN ts
TRA~UE-The Kiwa,nis Adventure aeries will presmt
"Lumberjack jn Alaska'.' narrated by Don Cooper, at 8 p.m.
ln <:>range .Coast ~lege Auditorium, on Jan. 15. Tickets, $2,
available at. tbe doot' or J>b!>ne 646-2163. . .1
• · JAN.18 . ,
CONCERT-Thr~ ·nog Night will appear in concert in the
· Artna ol the Anah~ Convention Ceoler, Jan. 18 at 8:30 p.m.
Ticket,l,·$UO-f5.50 available at theliOJ:-OftlCe"and most ticket
agencies. _ • · ...._ •
. .
Doris Day FilJ:ds
• .I • ,,.
, .
Modeling -Big Task
'
• ' ' . JAN.ii ·
SPACE SHOW -The United Slates Air '°"'e brings its new·
est space exhlbit to South Coast Plua .eD~Jan. 13 fo: a flve-
day showing. A Tit.an · missile shell, i scale model of Titan .
Jll and-samples-of.-astronauts space-food--will~au---ire-dlF -
played along with models of satellites that were booSted jnto
orbit. May be seen daily in the Ca.rouse! Court area from
9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa .
JAN. !·7
KNO'JT'S COUNTRY-WF,STERN -:' Knott's Berry 'Farm,
8039. Beach Blvd., )Juena Park, llas s c fl e d u I e d country.
western entertainmeiit with the B e v er h i I J String Band,
Jan. l: Lucillf: St.arr··Jnd Bob Regan;" the Can ad i an
SWeethemts, Fri., Jan. 2; Molly Bee, Jan. B, and Billy Mize
will close out ·the holiday package -Jan. 3 -7, all of which ·
is staged in. the CoYllr!!d Wagon Cainp.
JA N.!·· 10
CHRISTMAS PLAY -The Padua_ Hills Theater is staging
a Christmas Play through Jan. 10 at the theater in the hills
above Claremont. "Las Posadas," a coloriul folk play about Chi'istm~ J n MuU» •. is an annual production which also
ipcludes the ~aditional Christmas fiesta and ,the breaking
of ,the pinata. Show Umes ·at'e 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sat.
with matinees at 2:30 p.m., on Wed. and Sat. The Padua
. di"!,ing roonl, serting Mexican and American food, is open
for lunch and dinner daily except •Moo. Phone 1.Q&.1288.
·· JAN .!· t
DISNEYLAND -More than 500 favorite Disneyland char-
acters and musicians will combine talents in "Fantasy1 on
Parade" which will be offered at 4 and 9 p.m. daily, through
Jan. 4, with afternoon parades only on Jan. 1 and 4. Hours:
9 a.m. to midnight, Jan. 2-3; 9 to 7 p.m.. Jan, 4. . · ·
JAN. S • Feb. 18
WHALE WATCIUNG -The genUe art of whale watching
off the Orange County Coast has been resumed with the
cruiser "Island Holiday" going on daily trips from the Bal-
through the rilonlh of Feb. the boat will leave at 9 a.m .. and
MO&t people take walking The script called fee ex-1 p.m. Adults $3 and children under 12 years, $2. Phone
for granted, ~t it's the aggereated as·well as serious 673-5245. • . . ,. ' JAlJ. I liveIµiood. «fashion models. modelin; and Miss Day JUNlOR TEEN 1>ANCE ...!.. The \Vestminster Junior
'the perfeCttd gait <lf the wanted' to do both correetly. Teen Club wlll bold a dance every other Fri. night in the
model ""USUllly goes Unap-Throuihoul the scene·she kept. Commwilty Center, 8200 Westminster Ave .. from 7:30'to 9:30.
preciated until the novice tries askiQg if she were holding her The Teen Club ·is open to all 7t.h and 8th grade students
her band .at modeling, as Doris head riaht, if she were Walk· li~ing or going to school in ~estminster. Admission SO·cents
Day did recently during the -1 and if he bod with Teen Card; 75 cents without a card. Playing at Jan. 2
fllming of her t~levision mg propery r Y dance "Collaborated Faith."
execuUve secretary to' the line was in the right J¥1tion ~ ' JAN. 3
VIVIEN LEIGH ORIGINAL SCARLETT
Japan••• Production Is Mu1lc1l 'on Sta91
New Musical Based
On 'Gone With Wind'
A mo s t extraordinary released almost every year. A
Japa·nesP·Americari theatrical non·musiCal version was pro-
collaboration is reaching its duced by Toho three years ago
climax in Tokyo, where, on and enjoyed a record-breaking
January 2. a new musical en-run in Japan.
titled ''Scarlett," based on Mounting a musical or the
Margaret Mitchell's legendary size of "Scarlett" will cost 500.
novel "Gone With the Witld " million Yen ($1,500,000), more
opened at t h e l m P e r i cl l than any American musii:al
Theater. ever produced on Broadway.
··'Giants' Fan Gives
l\.asznarScrapbook
Kurt Kasmar, re c en t I y
received a gift from a fan.
Much to his delight and
surprise-if was a large -scrap
book that contained hundreds
Of clippings of newspaper and
magazine articles , w r i t t e n
about the star of "Land of the
Glants."
"I am really a very lucky
and happy man. After many
years on Bt<ladway an d
traveling wlth,one-night stands
In the theater, I am now set-
Ued in Los Angeles.
"[ have a home In the
Hollywood Hills, a regular
work schedule, weekends to
myself and during my time
away fr<lm filming, t can do a
play for a few weeks."
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
DAILY
Arter reading nur;iy of the
arUcles, the star of lnvln
Allen's -1 0-Lh -.Century.fox
Television series said: "It is
amazing. Most men get their
names in the paper but twice
in their lives: when they are
born and·when they die: Here
I see my name hundreds and ·
hundreds of times. The many
years of hard work and strug·
. gle has paid off nicety for
me."
"Land of the Giant&" also
stars Gary Conway, Don
MarshaJI, Don Ma.the a on,
Stefan Amgrim, He a t b e r
Young and Deanna Lund, and
is ~ every Sunday·at'7 p.m.
in color over Channel 7.
emtor of a cootemPorary to best complement l;ler attire. TEEN CLUB DANCE -The· Westminster Recreation and
magazine and the mother ()[ The di.rector shrugged , saying Par~s Department will hold .a Teen Club Dance in the com-
two sons. Miss Day tern-what most men would say :"'"I mun1ty Center, 8200 Westmmster Av~ .•. (f or We.stl!linster
porarily enters the world of don 't know a thing about teen s) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to m1dn1ght;, Ad'!l1~s1on, $1,;
h i g h fashion, as a model, on modeling but yoo look fine to ft?r mel'l'!bers, $1.SO for !1on·members., The Lovin Bunch
"Scarlett."' has music and Tickets will be priced from
lyrics by Harold Rollie, a ma· 250(l Yen ($7) I() 500 Yenl-'==
one of the .. Doris Day Show" me." ' :. group will play for dancing Jan. 3.
segmentS seen Monday nights The problem was-quickly ~AN. 3-11 ~ at 9:30 in color on channel 2. solve~ when' Connie Edney, SPOff:T SHOW -th7 fifth ~nnual So .. Calif. r rts.
Doris· Martin linds herself put· woman's costumer for the yacatlon and. Recreation.al Vehicle Show will . 3 tingon_aone.womanshowo~series was called to the side 1n the .Anaheim COn,vention Center, 800 West Katella Ave., n~ P~ designer's . ~o 91 th~ director to act as ad· Anahe1.m, to ru~ through J~n_. 11. Hours: 2 to 10 p.m. Mon .•
lection-:"'when-the-Parl!1 Visor -io-thTIW an01hT ditec-.Thurs.;,-2-to-10.,~p.m. -Fri.; noon-to-to+~p,nt;-Sat:-;-noon
models are nowhere to be tor. . to 8 p.m. S~n. Tickets, $1.75 for-·adults ; children 6-~2 years,
found. 'Fhe result was in keeping $1,; und~ six fr~. Newest 1970 models ol ~ecreati~al ve-
jor contributor to American ($I. 4 0) w j.t h nine
musicals for more than 30 performances given weekly at \
years, and a book by Kazuo the '18QO..seat . I m pc r i a I
Klkuta , one of Japan's most Theater.
successful and pro I If i c Mo{e than 627 e c.t ors , playwrighl~. Jt is be in ·g dancers and singers · were
directed and choreographed by auditioned for the production's
Joe Layt.on, winner of Tooy approximately 100 roles. Mi ss
_Awards fQ~ staging <lf Sakura-Jingu&U....has-i.he Utle
"George M" and ' ' N o part She is the most im·
Strings," and is being port.ant male.part star or the
presented by the Toho Com-Takarazuka Girls Revue, a
pany, Ltd. :nd Mr. Kikuta, in CQmpany of whlch toured the
association with Layton . United States about a decade 20lh CflfTURY.fOX Pl!ESENTS
MU(. NEWlWt
ROBERT REDFORD
I
For.Doris walking with style with Miss Day's competency hicles. w1~l be displayed . as well as camping equ1p"":ent.
and grace is a subconscious as an aCtress. VacaUon ideas, .boats, fishing t.~ckle, places to go ~d ~';rings
procedure ·and pert of ~r She Was the very picture or to do will be J~cluded. The Para~. of Champions,. ,:!n-
be 1 n g an actresa and a an inexperienced and very t~ent portion of the show, takes place at 4 and 8 p.m.
I ad y, ~e-specialized nervous model who, gaining ~aily w1lh ~ ex"!'a· perfor•ance .at 2 P·'!\-' on weelrends: It
pr1;1menad ()f the mannequins ·confidence mioote ·by minute, !?Cbld~s .. a high. dive from 40 ft . into 17 inches of water. a
requires something finally carried out her styUsb r~slin bear, Mr. Sound Effects, and a Dalmatian log
more. mission in magnificent style. rolling dog. J AN. 3-I
ROPING CHAMPIONSRIP---The second annual New Year's
Team Roping Championship will be held ·this Sat. and Sun.
In the showgrounds at Rancho CaHfornia, Highway 395, mid·
way l:ietwetn Riverside and San Di'go. More than 150 teama
rrom Calif., Ariz., Ore., Wash. mid' Nevada will compete.
Starts at 1 p·.m. Sat.; 10 a.m. Sun. No admls.sion charge.
It will be presented tn ago. The Japanese filffi star
.Japanese with Eng l"i sh · Kinya Kitaoji will portray
t r a n s 1 a t i n g earphones Rhett Butler.· An original cast
availa1* to audiences. Among . album will be recorded in
the · other prominent Japan .
Americans working 0,1 the It is the intention of the
production in Tokyo are set Toho Company,, Kikuta and
and lighting desi~er David Layton to present "Scarlett"
Hayes, costume designer Pat-In the Urtlted States in English
ton qampbell iaM musical as soon as production ar·
dire~t Lehnian·Ebgel. rangements can be concluded.
~=o ,tl . THE SUNDANCE lSlO <~
Ev~. ~~w St•rts 7 .p.m.
Continuous Show
Sund•y from 2 p.m.
HELD OVER
• ·ol~li..-f'-'
direct from its roadshow engagement! ....
BROADWAY 'S SMASH MUSICAL
NOW THE MOST EXCIT.ING
MOVIE IN YEARS!
.. _
mt Wiii Qlll llf.UHIJl.I !llll-SlllBB! !:Ill
wRrAROO MONTm ~ SAMMY DA~ JR ~
,ALSO
SELEC~D SHotT SUllKTS
•
l y r.o,.,,., ~
Continu.;.,s D•ilY
Box Office Opens
9:30 A.M.
First Show 10 ~.M.
.J .. WAlT DISNIY HIT
• 'WAIJ•lllSNE)'-._..;
WX@ll!
111E rllliND
With a cast or more than "Mano{ La Mancha" has been
100. it will 'include such spec-a great success in Japan as
tacular scenes a! the burning have such other American
IW~ COi.Cit tr DEl!M.
of Atlanta. The <lriginal film of musicals as "My Fair Lady"1-===========
"Gone W)&h the Wind" has and "Oliver," but "Scarlett"
been extremely popular with is the first Americal).style
Japanese audiences since Its musicaJ to originate there. An
first release there and is re--American company of "Hello.
I Dolly !" headed by Mary
Martin played in' Tokyo.
EXCLUSIVE
AREA SHOWING sHow tr~•s
1:00 & t :JO
MATINiE SUN. 2
THE MOTION" PICTURE
CODE AND RATING
PROGO.M ,
Tll• Motion Plctur• Cod• •11tf
R•tln9 Adminletr•tion •ppli11
th• followinia r1ti1191 to film1
d i1trib11t1d in th• U.S.A. Pie·
fur•• r•t•d G, M or R qu•lify
for tll•" Cod• S••'~ ...
Pictur•• r•f•d X do 1101 r•c•iv•
• s •• r. tn. r•fln91 •pply to
pictur•• r•ll•••d •ft•r Nov•m·
b•r I, 1961. Pichtr•• rtl••••d
b1for• th•f d•I• ••• d11crl b-
•d •1 pr•viou1ly I ..
ind/or S~AI.
ur1-s1tOWTONiOHT -All TN!ATIU!S. Sl.S BOTH l"IATIJllll AS LATt: A1 lf1JO l".M.
,..,.. ,__, ·-. 5t!-J31.t
l'•~I N1wm1n 1<1tll1rln1 ll011 "BUTCH CiltlllDY AND THI!. IUHOAHCf KIO" (Ml
0/Mr S~trlf .l•<t l'lllM• "CHI!" fMJ
Dul~~o~~~~ ... ll~~· r:i"w
l"r•flll S1111tr1 ll•n1u;1 W1ldl "LADY IH Cl,M•HT"
TM Gl'Mf Oltnl)' Shwa "IOI OALMATIONS" '"' "OAllaY O'Glll ANO THI LITTL• ,.IOl'LI"
awrt Llfl<lil«._ l"•lrkt O'Htil
"CASTL• ,.I.I'" llU "w "CHASTITY" (II)
lSiJ-Su9g•1t•cl for GINEIAL
•11di•11c1.. "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~. iHJ-=Su99••t•d fot' MATUll
•qtfi•nc•• ll'•r1nt•I dii.
CONTINUOUS SHOW
DAILY THROUGH
SUNDAY, JAN. 4
• ALU) THIS co1111DT -· OICKVAN DYKE Hollywood
llktitwosl
c:r•llo!' •dvl1•d).
Ril--a1m1CTID -P•rso111
Cl! under 16 not •dmltt•d,
11nl•11 •ccomp•ni•d by
p1r•nt or •dult 9u1rd0
i1n.
.@ -hrMllt • .., 16 lt.t
ffmlttecl. Thi• •9• r•·
•triction m1y b• l!J9h•r
in c:•l'f•ln •r•••· C~•~lc
FOR ADVERTISING
IN THE
WEEKENDER MAGAZINE ·
Phone 642-4321 ' .
ACADEMY AWIRDJ · .BEST
ACTR'ESS!.
BARBRA STREISAND
..
• J •
' '
' j
I o I; •
I
)
I
H D~!L v PILOT
Gui e to Movies
Pop Singer Clief Stars in 'Clw.stity'
Editor's Nole: This
MOvie guide is prepared
b11 the film& committee of
Harbor Council PT A. Mrs.
John Clark is pr'esident
and J1r1. Hart Sweeney
is commUtee chairman. I t
is intended as a ·reference
in <Uterminingi suitable
films for certain a g e
groups and wilt appear
weekly. Your viewJ are
1olicited. Mail tltem to /tfo·
vit Guide, care of the
DAILY PILOT. • • •
ADULTS
Guevara. Latin America n
Revolutionary, Omar Sharif
and Jack Palance star.
John and Maly !R)-: Dustin
Hoffman and Mia Farrow star
in this contempor~ry IQve
.story about the "now" life of a
young couple who become
·deeply involved in a 24·hou r
period. ·
Jusdne (R): Anouk Aimee is
Justine, the exolic, amoral
Jewistl wife of a powerful
financier 1n Alexandria in the
1930s. Sh e is dedicated to
smuggling arms to Palestine
as the Br1Ush prepare to
restore Egypt to seJf.govern-A 11ct'1 Re1taurant lRJ: ment Dick &garde co.stars in
story of Ario Guthrie's search tltis complicated story of in-
for his "thing" in life. It is se t trigue.
Guthrie is guest of friends who ft.tarlowe (M ): w hi I e buy a church and turn it into a restaurant. Film sh 0 w s searchlng for i client's missing
backgroond of 8 ~mune . brother, private eye -Philip
CuUe Keep (R): Art-filled Aiarlowe (Jame! Garner) gels
taslle occupied by wounded mi:ied up with some ice-pick
men is 8 symbol of resistance murders and a complicated
against the enemy on the eve blackmail plot.
of the Battle of the Bulge. The -Me1 Natalie {MJ : Pally
selling is the ArdeMes Fon:!st Duke portrays an adolescent
in the winter of 1944. Burt who is hurt. and embarrassed
Lancaster, Patrick O'Neal, by ·her lack of appeal a11d her
Jean Pierte Aumont. parents' attempts to marry
Cba1tlty (R)~·C hast It y . her off. An affair with a mar-
played by pop.singer Cher, is ried man and life i n
a drifter, unpredictable . in Greenwich Village give her
values and motivations as sfle self-assurance.
hitchhikes along the hilJiways • The Rieven (M): Steve
of the Southwest. · McQueen stars in the filmed
Che (Al): Story of Che version of William Faulkner's
-novel. As the hired man from
TROPICAL FISH
SOUTH SW
a small.town in Mississippi his
odyssey leads him to the sinful
big city of Afemphis during the
early 1900s.
l\.tA TURE TEENS
ANO ADULTS
Sophlatlca1'd come<ty In which
a proBperous dentist drafts his
p__roper nurse to masquerade
as his estrangtd wife thus res-
~ng him from a complicated
situafton with a zany blonde.
Walter .Malthau, Ingrid
Bergman and Goldie Hawn.
The Conde (MJ: The
triumpha: and failures of a
comedy star woo was an early
lfoUywood '·King'' i.! po~1yed by Dick van Dyke. Ttte Ftrtt 'Mine ( M ) : Three
ad,oiescait boy"s look for selt'-
ual eiperience during summer va~ation.' Wt.:i Stern, Jat>
queJi.ne Bis.set. .'
Ou ·uer rt.tajtaty's Seaet
Senlce (M): The newest 007
caper With a new Bond,
~eorge Lazenby, co-starring
Diana Rigg.
TEENS AND ADULTS
Funny Girl (G): Lavish
n1usica l presentation of the
life of Fanny Brice, the child
of the slums who becomes a
great comic star. Barbra
Streisand, Omar S h a r i f ,
\Vall.er Pidgeon..
Sweet Charity (G): Charily
is a sweet dance-hall hostess
who searches for love and
u n d e:rs ta nd ing. Shirley
MacLaine stars in the title
role in this musical.
?001: A Space Odessey {G):
~ .... ~ .. ;••;; ,! 1...-.~ .. 1 ~~, .... -.. :,.,..,1'\f!I }·~:r~~~-·:11
BARBRA STRETSAND HOLDS VISITOR
Two-Year Old Jason Gould Calls on 11Dolly"
• •
'Hello Dolly' Screens
At Grauman Theater
Fascinating film about the Los Angeles n1ovie fans and char1n of the·turn-of-lhe history of formation of Earth through the de velopment of have their first opportunity lo l'.enlury periOd when the story
Man to travel in sPace. Spec-see the long .awaited film takes place. !-.t one of the most · r K. elaborale and expensive sets lacular visual ef eels. Jcr version of Ernest Lehman's ever seen in Hollywood, pro-
Dullca, Gary ~kwood. production of "Hello. Dolly!" duciion designer John DeCuir
FAMILY at Grauman's C hin cs c recreated the streets of
TV Star
Takes Late
Holiday
Perky-Karen Valentine, who
stars as student-teacher Alice
J oJuJson in 20th Century-Fox
Television's comedy~ama hit
"Room 222," Is look i ng
forward to her honeymoon,
even though she'"• been mar-
ried almost a inonth.
"Mac (h u s band Carl
McLaughlin) a n d I "9"1dn't
take a long honeymoon after
our wedding," said Karen,
"Because bqtb of us had to eet
back to work (Mac's al.lo an
actor). But when we eo, W!'re
really goine."
The pert brunette Wd her
husband's paten.ts au giving
the young couple an all-u-
penses-pald honeym<>O:'I i n
Hawaii as soon as there's a
break in production on "Room
222."
"I've neve r been there,"
said Karen, "and if I run true .
ta form, l 'll probably try my
hand at surfing and wind up
with my leg in a cast for the
trip."
"You do," responded
McLaughli1, "and I'll go
alone."
-----------
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
THE REIVERll a SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOJt
and.a BRAWLER ••••
William Faulknera Pulitzer
PrizeWinning Newel
"The Reivers:
is now a film!
Steve McQlieen plays Boon
in"The Reivers~
Sharon FantlL Will Ceet Michael Constantine.
Dmadi¥Ml4:',.....~.Trqric:oliX'ACinnnlCul:tffh1'1_ ....
A ~ec...I Pla!Jrnlldfaw.~-::..--....._
C01t•t~•nr ShowTlrrtr,
UO. l :CO. 5:50,
1:00 l 10:00
P.M.
I
·~· .' ..:
.. . -. • . '·: •
~~ ~~
·;
-1. ..-_
Larg..,t Selectioo ot
Tropical Fish. &
Supplies in the area.
NewJ ........
11••. wu .. 10111, C.OITA M•SA
(Off F•l,....19w llld.. 54-l'NI
Butch Cassidy and the Sun-
dance Kid (At): A deft comedy
about two charming, legen-
dary bandits who take the
ways of the old west to Boliva.
Paul Newman. Robert Red-
ford, and Katharine Ross.
Darby O'Glll ana t~llUe Theater, Hollywood. y,·hcre it ~1anhattan-circa 1890 on the "ME, NATALIE"
People (GI : A reissue of \Vall . is being shown on a reserved lf~F~o~x~S~1u~di~-o~lo~t~-~a~s~et~l~in~g~~C~o~"'~·~"~·~n~·~·~·~"~·~'~'l~O~P~.M~·~l1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Disney's fantasy about a com· . (:Omplete with elevated train. pulsive old .Jrlsh story teller lieat b~sis. 1•
who gets into a baule of wlts Stamng Academy A1 rd
1~ith leprechauns. A J be :rt winners Barbra Slrelsan and BALBOA 2•4 '"'"'"
' . ,
177-G. lltlvwJ"llchi Dr. -NewPOrt IH•dl llltPllllClll'll,.., Otlkll ~
Cactus Flower IM):
Cross,vord Puzzle
A.CROSS •2 Stialles
• "4l 8e1utJ,u! I Haraurd ., girl
6 Co.p•IOd • 4 Chokt
10 Hel1>«: •5 Was pff'Stfll
Abbr. 4 7 Havlng good 14 ff•"r 1 posture though t 51 Season lS Hem In 52 Glrasort
Hoctr's -c111ract~:
i111d 2 words
]' Kirid or .)4 OJd ltllow
tllght )g 1(1na ol
11 Fl•ts lsrlrl l8 Plate ol 5' B1 ~lt tenpor1ry 1111ount
shelter 61 Headdress
19 llan 's. OZ Outsld t . n1 me Prefix 2DS1vr 4.3Hall:
22 Move to P1el1r a nrw
po•ltion ~C Ught
2b Miss Dt l Rio 21 S111arler
In dr tss Jl Kind of roast
31 Flood
conhol
device
3) Pointt'd a
weaoon
35 Earn
38 Dry J' Lffl glh o! hair
•O W;11ll
Al UndeYeJoptd
flowrr
M Pub lic display
65 Th!frfort
6b Paradlie
67 Perry
Ma son's ,
Girl frld1y
DOW'f
1 H1b1t•t Z Summ it
) Me!•I
~Made high ly
esteemed
5 Nolw ilh · sl1nd1n9
6 Man's 1dckn1,.r
1 Open
8 Made 9f'l'llle
9 Emu lated Jacques Cartier
10 Rough
'--~rrl~: 11 Ki nd of
ec.Upsr
lZ Roofing material
13 ACC PnlS Zl N1.1me1ic1l
preflx-
21 Smr ll)'
25 Lon9 for 11 Slie r
28 W. Hem i·
sphrre nalion
2'J Rom an pott
JO Lasso
34 Un clear In
outllnt :J5 Unruly
J h E111pty
l!Zn o
37 COQlpu lsion
39 Penllentiary;
2 word s
-40 Revenu e of an ecclti;iastrc
42 Folloiws
closely
•1 Out·of·dlle
44 "The --·• thr Policr: Gazettr '': 2 words 40 Pull
• 1 Capsize
~8 Take ga~r
Illegally
t'J Highw•y
5Q Harmonized
5) Fruit
55 Time of ye~r
56 Of a lh11e
period 57 Pro ......
60 Ntla/
J "THE FIRST TIME" Sharpe, Scan Connery, ai:ict Walter Matthau, with c stars 673 A•u9
li1unro. . f\Uchael Crawford , and Lou.is -tu.
Hang Your H.at on t~e Wind Armstrong. ··Hello, Dolly!0 ' (G): A Nav~JO Indian boy . _ "-_ _ _ rescues-a JJSndsolni race was dtrecttrQ by Gene Kelly
horse fro1n a. quagmire. He from a. screenplay by writer
trains him fo r his saddle h<lrse and producer Ernest Lchma~1.
in this Dlsney film set against who a!sl) w ro te lhe
the grandeur of .Uta h's ~1on1.1-sc;ccnp!ays of such celebrate'tl l men~ Valley .. Ric Natoli and film musicals as "West Side ti.1on1~a Ra.m1rez and lots of Story," "The Sound of Music"
Navajo 1ndurns. and "The King and I."
101 ~almallo.n s IG )~ 'fhe two and one-half hour ,
11owlar1ous \Vall Disney car-Todd·AO DeLuxe Color at-
toon feature returns. traction 'is based on the in·
OPlN
...6:.45--.;
70f E. l1lkl
hlltu Pfl'ln1ula
now you can SIE
anythlnc you want
>\lien
~"
...... ARLO GUTHRIE
COLOR by Del111e UtHtlll Af"f1111
New Year's Eve •
--lShow onfY
-7 P.M.-
.Rini of Bright Water I~': ternallonaJly acclaimed stage
Bill Trave~ and . Vlrgl!"a hit Yitich opened in New York 1'11cKe~ ~lay the . lead.1ng in January I964 . _ a:.1d now I
roles 1n this engaging film pron1ises to be ,the longest
about a writer ~1·ho settles In running mU$ital shoiv in the l'=~======:=:=:=:=~~;§~§~~~ an ancient sca~1de cottage o.n history ol Broad way. Aller ll!'i r
lhe Sco\\lsh. ~1ghlands s~ ~l!\ opening, the show won nine
pet '1tcr Yi ill ha ve livmg Antoirtetlc Perry Aw a rd s
space. . !Tonys). a record unequalled
.-ryic . UndcfeaWd IG.J. Po.st before or since. The lead role
C1\11l War ~tory or a fr1cndsh1p or the young widowed match-
t?at blossoms between t.wo maker, D 0 11 y Levi, is
Colonels, John Wayne, Union portrayed by 27-year old
-Rock lfudson, Confederate Barbra Streiscrnd, w h 0 s e
-who meet en route to Mex-meteoric rise to stardom via
lc:o. thealer. television, recordings, • •• • and !he concert stage was 7'/l e lctt.er fn1 mcdiately ~limaxed by her wirlning an
Ofter t11e title tudicates tile Oscar this year ror ~Funny
rn ting {Jiven the picture by c;irl .. _ her first film · ap·I tire fll otio11 Picture Code.
C pea ranee. 'flu: Jlfotiorl Picture ode Dolly Levi has bec;:on1e one
.411d Rath1g Program niay o( the classic c.:haracter.s of
be found on the 111otio11 our day and 'has been played
picture page. on the .stage by such 1nusical
G-Oldsboro
Heads List
Bobbie For
Singer Bo bby Goldsboro
heads the list of guests signed
for "The Special Gentry Tu·o.
. ~" 20th Centu ry-F'ox
Television's second of two
entertainment hours sta rring
Bobbie Gentry.
Also signed as guest stars
are Rick Nelson, Joe South,
1'he Sugar Shoppe and com·
f'dicnne Fannie Flagg.
t;'llents as Carol Channt.1g,
Ginger Rogers, Betty Grable,
11ary Martin. Eve Arden,
Dorothy Lamour -and is cur-
rently being played o n
Broadway by PearJ Bailey.
HARBOR ol ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102
ON HARBOR lltio ... ONf Mitt soutH Of SAN DIEGO FWY.
WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT
''ONE OF THE SMASHING IOX OFFICE
SUCCESSES OF 19701 - L A. TIMES
'
0UN9UISTIONAILY ... IT IS ONl OF THI sur111
ACCOMrLISHMINTS: ON fllM Of THl YU.I t"
-l. A. lXAMNllll
HOLIDAY MATINEES
DAILY AT !:JO
ONLY FOUR MEN HAVE WALKED ON THE MOON.
FOii 7HE REST OF US, "2001 " IS AS CLOSE AS
WE'RE LIKELY TO GET.
MGM_ .. ,• !TA.Jll!Y lUllllCK Pft~DUCT10N
20Qk .. _. aspace-r-r
CINERAMA ,,,...,_.....,.
tTAn<MlElll DUWA •GARY l.OCl(WOOO
Kot•-•·STAN UY 11.USlllCK A1t0AllTMUll C.CUllll.l
SUPEA PA .. AVIS10N".u;ooMtTllOCOlOA
('INEDOME
·--r:T"I ··· .. ~·-··"'-~ l.:2..1 111
,, '•'l •••hl l••)>O\>< 1 ~1, • ., '
e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS
Ou•liti Printin g and D•p•nd•bl• Servic;•
for more th•n • qu•rt•r of • c•ntury.
·fl_ •
. •
•
•• ••
•
.,
Bobbie Genlry is tllC star
and hostess of this second
Special Gentry program, a co-
lor hour of music and comedy
for first-run syndication.
The two Special Gentry pro-
grams y,•ill be ready for
. telecasting this month.
"Hello, Dolly's!" title son(,
now one of the standa rds in
our musical tradition. has
been recorded by more artists
around the \\·orld 1h<t.1 any
song or recent vintage. The
legendary Louis Ar1nstrong's
recording alone has sold in the
millions and has been iden·
uned with him more than any
other number he has perform.
~ in his illustrious SG-year
career. This made it a natural
tn cast him b the film in
which he plays h.in1self and
performs his unique rendition
or "llello, Dolly!" with Barbra I
St re isand.
On film the Picture conlains
many depar1ures rrom 1he
slage show via the flexibility
o£ the camera to achieve
greater realism and authen·
ticlty U, re~eating elegance
-ALSO-
ANOl.IK AIMii
DIRK IOGAIDI
ROllRT fOISTIR
MICHAIL Y.Oll:K e@liii!!..:.t!;J I "" WIST l&UOA ..... NIWPOOT 11.&CH -'"""' ~~
~./~~~~~
Pll O T PRINTING
stereo103FM
J the sounds of the harbor
~d~;--7 youve never heard it~ogood
-
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TUMILEWE.Q!S
' ·-
PERKINS
JUDGE PARKU
PAUL, I LOVE YOU! t
lHOllGMT ltlll tDYB> Me
100! Y01 SAJ() WE WERE
GOING 1C GET w.lal!EV,..
STEVE ROPER
THERE'S MY BOSS, MIKE!
-AAD, 11£ WAY He LOOKS,
HE'S MOT ABOUT TO SAY
YES TO
ANYTHING!
MISS PEACH
'rldJ,, January 2, 1970 • DAILY PILOT II
ly Tom K. Ryan SALLY IANANAS ly Charles ... Nltl
·--"(-
ly Frank lagllllld ·--·--·'""
•
tWN. MATm! WE°IS
1Em116 '«>II Oii' OF
n4EIE!-WE OOltr WAJlf
MISS lASl"Elt Mlt'r !
C~·ACKl
I
~ ~' ~ft ·
1111111111
By John Mnes
ly Harold Le Doux
I MM A CAI: POWllSNll! IM
1N3ll6 MISS lASPB: WITH ME! nL
m FM& NB WMEM I'"' CMD.M A
•
TELEVISION '\'IEWS
Sports Orgy
Opens Year
110 Olll'S FOUDW1Me IS! • 11•----------------...i _By CYNTHIA LOWRY •
NEW YORK (AP) -"An orgy of foolhall,'' was
wbat one h""'dcaste? called tho televllloD goliil•· on New Year11 Day. .
~ • Over the seuorui tile bowl gamea ml televl9-• Ion In comblnotton have changed the JUiUon's NOW'
1111--ll-I ~Y _habits. II ba4 become a aports.w-ors
Ferd Joh-
• ly Mell
.HAI/Ii~ ..ews
'P'Olt ..CU,Mlt.~!i:
' ·'ICILI~~
· MIOUT MY_...
· IMP~IM.E.-
THE lel1Urelf old CUJtoms of Heelvlng frlenilB,
dispensing wamung cheer or making holiday aQls
has lust about disaP!"'ared.
TeleviSion·watching ·now starts with the mom.
Ing coffee and the first of the bowl parades and
continues without intemiption until the last gun of:
the Oranp Bowl football .PPll -l2 hours br<>Pft
only by clrculaUOJ>-restonat' itroldl ~· dur· Inc the eommercillt. ·
'!be parades 11'!1 co1orf1!1, unta:dng .,.a:adel, and oppreciaUoa ol lhem iJ ~ enlumcecl ·il one
has 1,color Ht. 1'bo! aldtol ol tlMin, the Pasadaa
Tournament ol. RM ea pUlide' eoeb year ,..,.. to·
grow more sophlsUcated and elaborate. This year
there seemed to be more flowen, mON pretty girls,
bands, horses and more commerci81 overtones.
Business col]!:ems us!!d it to plug .their product; TV notwor~s wed It to plug their sJtoJV• hy~g out their stars. ·
llOTH CIS and NBC do ucellent joba cover!Jll
the extravaganza. One 's choice of channel u81111.ijr
boll• down fu the one with the best reception Cll' a
penonal preferenec. for the commentators. .
ABC gol oft to a 15-mlnute heod otart on 1119
football tliat tilled the small ecreens Ill aflel'llOOll
and lnU> lhe night.. PrelUllllbly vllW'era who llart.-
ecl to wa1ch Ml5silsippl up1et Arnnsas in the Sugor
Bowl resl•ted the Impulse a f"1 minutes I-lo
Jump to CBS and the Cotton Bowl where Texu cleo
feated Notre..Dame.
NBC, along later with the Rose Bowl game, W
no comllt!Ut!on for tile University of Southern Cali-
fornia defeat of Mlclliqan. And It llso was u,,_
ed with Penn Stal e's Orange Bowl vlcloly over MJa.
souri which fo!Jowed.
WITH FOOTBALL domlnatinit lhe channoll, •
second TV set was a great help. NBC did llllDIP
a couple of hours of soap operas and game lhow'I
in midafternoon, and it was business as usu! on
CBS and ABC in If.he evening.
But after endless JltlrlldM and <erimmafea
comedy shows like '1Tbat Girl" and "Familf ~
fair" seemed to have loot their charm. "The Jbn
Nabors Show" ·lo the weary viewers appeared to be
having a notably bad night.
A football fan won't complain, but moot oCllen
will OSier! that four football games withJn 10 llaaz'I fl a little too much of a good thing .
For Top Sports Coverage '
Read the DAILY PlioT
I .
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ltew 1969 . .. · t ·Station Waion. ·town'e ··and Coun ry
, I # CP45KtC204172 S•r11
, , . T . . Pl111 te• encl lictn1t.
. · v$110 · .
.. J
• ' • +•
1964 CHEVY II
-
' ..
Z DOOR 'SIDAN
Economical 6 cylind~r •1ttiM, Exce1l<'lnf second car. fVTPJJSJ
1965 PLYMOUTH
llAUACUDA
Autometie tren1rni11ion, redio, 1tM.ter1 bucket see ts. A terrific, b.ergein. fSl-
1964 T·BIRD
Radio, heater, eutometic trans .. , 'JIOwer
sfeeri.ng,,ower brakes, power windows,
•le. NM 625 , · . • ·
•995
'
1968 CHRYSLER
TOWN 4-COUNTRY l SIAT WA$0N
VB, eutom~tic, rad io, heet1r, power
iteering, power breke1, power win.
dows, facto·ry eir1 luggege reek. l9l614CI
J967 CHRYSLER
. NIWPORT SIDAN . . v.e, I ra~OI ,, •• t.r, •lltOmefM:-trlttS•
mii1ion, _power steering, power brekes,
exfremefy:tl•en.-UQU 1199 . '1595
_ . 1967 PONTIA(
. GRANii PRix Z·~ HARDTOP
V.f, '4·$petcl, redio, "h'eeter, power
steering, power i>reli-es, feetory eir,
e/ecttic winl"ows, tepe decli-, Lo1ded. ·TSA ."40
'1695 '
915 ·, . .
-$695 .
196'5 CHRYSLER
. 4 Dr. Seel, V-t, redio, heater, eutoma1!c
tr1n1mis1ion, power steering, power · brakes', etc. PCS 9'40 ,
•
1967. Pl:YMOUTH'
' YALIANT SIDAN , .
Redio1 he.+er,.low miles. VCJ 590 ,
. ... . ·~
t -~ '
1967 CHRYSLER
TOWN AND COUNTR\'.3 SIA T• WGN •
"'7i1dlo, 'heefer, power sfee~ing, pow.'
•r brekes, i1utomi1tic fren5tn iss~o.n,· ~ue l
fectory •ir, split bench reclini119 seat. • lo•dod. C~H?6149562
. $23.95 '
. . .
1968 PL YNiOUTH· . ' ~ ' Sl'ORT SA Tll.lrn z DR. ·HARDTqi>
V.t, e11temi1tic transmission,' r1'd10,
heeter, power steering, air cond.; bUck.
•I .se•ts •le. REAL SAVINGS. VTP 317
' ..
lTLAS SERVICE QEl'Al!TMENT
Welcomes and honors all Chryller Corpor~ion v1.
hicles requiring ·i•rvice end w~"•nty work .re'gerd.
less of where cer w11 p11rch111cf. Authorized! Chryi. ·
fer factory trained penonnel et your dispesel. Cltrys.
ltr, Pfymo11th, Imp.rt.I, Dodge •nd Dodge trut ks. We honor moat credit cerds, r ,
.. _. lrlce& ,.,. Piia!: tt,t t. trc.r.... Alf •lltwl'loltli. .... IUblecl fl_ Pffor' Mle.
1 I' •rt ... lid Ullfll lt:•,P~. lll!'llRy, JW!llliry 4 1'10. "
l::l=-.... "!"' .................................... ~ ... ~1;9!1f:ai .. """'"'"""""' ................................ _. .... ~~.,,....~~~~~~~~~~--.--.--~----• • t
,.,.,
NEW .FALCON SEDAN ' · .. ' ' , tlt"TVTITU7 -
~ll viriyl trim, ·radio, wsw tires, rad io,
wheel co\iefs, 200 C.l.D. eng.
'69 '.TORINO G.T.
2'·Door 'Ha.tdtop. V-8, factory ,air·condition·
;ng, rad;o~ heater,. belted whitewall . tiFe.s,
tinted glass._With d1.ial .fear s~et spea~ers.
Serial NQ. 9R~2fi791t45. , .
' . E142 Series .. 302 V41, cruise-o-mat ic, ,pa~s.
seat, rear door g1ass~.amp & otl.g,aoges, 77S"K
1-4 4 ply tires, radio, dual western min:'?J1.
El4GHF95649. • .. , -~ .--· -·
' ' -
.NEW TH~!!RBIRD . $)-78 8
'·t~29 -C.l:O."~V eng., cruise-cHMtic, pwr. ·· -· ·
sieer., pwr •. disc brks., ~~t. seats, c~n· sav• ( ·. . ' . , sole,-liroughairi irlt..-1h'' tond., pwr .,.wJn--C. · --= · _ , ·
dowi, tinted glas~ .,, .. . ' • FlOM FAaort'UST PlJC( . . ~ .
, • COR111A QT .
Bucket seats, . rad io, h~atei", moss gree" fin-
ish. VFV 300. ...
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' DAlL'I' PllOT".~J
,icK'~P.e'Qu.ipPldwi th fresh air h~ter, tw in
I beam~sus l'lsion. 5·825x!S tites, chrome
' ump;ers, vii\ t otOr eye0 1n erior, rear
view mirro r, padded dash, arm r_esfs, seat
belts. . . . . . .,otlDIR NOW ' -. :· '.8lXA"D ~EW 1976 . . I
%-T. Ford Truck & El DOr,ado·CaP\per : ' ' . . ,;; ~i~B .. ".fl
-in-F•tlli ·
;ST~DE .
1i. ,. c.1.0 ........ , ,,iy ........
..... • .., ""'" Ir. ,; .. ,&
AllG7":i1. r•L OOAOO. M;QD·
.... w OTTOWA ... .,,.Ms:,,..
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I.I ' , ~ ~ ,
'6' '.-:_8 ' .:''?!~~irft~; ·. '-$·1··.,, ..... : . . . -.. v~. autiiffiltic, Power
• ·.,.s·tffri~rfdl6, heater, ,i, =_ 1 • j . . ' widt !09aJ• 'tirt§. WB
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DAILY PILOT
·HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR·SALli -Ho&SES FOR SALE H9USES FOR-SALE-HOUSES FOR· SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES EOR SALE HOUSES .EQR.SALE
1000 O.norol tOOOG1n1~al ~. 1000 General tOOOGen1ral • · 1000 Glntr1f 1000 General IOOOG1n1ral 1000 G1n1r1I 1000 Gtntr•I I===============:.:::;::::==_:;::.=========================-
"• ..
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READY * * .
TO SERVE YOUR REAL . ES?ATE NEEDS IN 1970 . '
The CJrowth of any busi_!!ess is\ in dirtct proportiol\. to th 1 c11lb.,. of the ptrsol\lltl 4nd t'he services they rtr.d1r
thoir clionh. There f'e none finer than HjE REAL ES TATERS. Their determination is to do the best possiblo-.
job fOli yo.u. .,..Th~y.· tteri4 every possible lecture, class and seminar where they c1n leam the · most advance~
ways to mefch'andise property. Just call us -we'll explain the details.
R.ncf.11 •• McC;rdl•
Pr•1id•nt
"THERE.'S NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR CLIENTS"
THE REAL ESTATERS
SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA
1100 c:~w;o:~s:LvD.
. 616"7171
• 2790 HARBOR BLVD, •
COSTA MESA
( 546-2313
''The Good Gu11s''
. ..... • ·A::
ji. ·~·
' . . . _, ' .. ~~,,
; .• 1,'Si
./ •
l1111•ll lright
1100 N•wporl
332 MARGUERITE
CORONA DEL MAR
673·8550
V,11-C ou111,l111•1t
1100 N1wport
FOREST E.
OLSON
Inc, Reallol's
TRIPLEX·
EAST SI DE
EARNS $5,800
Tremendous wlue! ! 3 lari'I"
units. 2 ~and 2 baths
each. Deluxe kllchen with
built-bis. Only $9,CQJ ctown
and just 7 years youne. Lux-
ury cafPcting and drapes
throughout. ~tan i c ured
grounds. Enc~ ga.ra.gc1.
Priced now at $36,950, See
tl)()ay. Dial &.ij..030.l
645-0303
at lfarbor Ce11lc1·
i,m Harbor Blvd ., C.r.1.
1969 Volume
$165.5 Miiiion
Vacant and Ready
Start the new year in · your
ovm home. 3 bedrooms, l"
bathJ:, built • in kitchen.
· fl!'nced yard, 2..car 1araae,
forced -air heat. $.17,900
with a low down paymrnr
and flcl(ibl.c tc1ms.
WHAT'S IN A NAME
\Veil . il's a funny name. bul an elegant
home. Orellano is the name ... and the
home ..• 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, fam. rm .• formal
dining room . The owners of this $39,800 home
have been transferrej1. Hurry and name your
terms.
MARKET :.flRST
Jlall of fame family home. Sparkling pool,
and \varm walnut panelling adds to the
charm of this r-o-o-m~y 5 Bdrm. home. Own·
er says "sell ." Priced in mid·thirties. Call
now for your inspection appointment.
REAL AMOR
Js }'Ours with this 4 Sdrm .. 2.bath ~ome. with
private master bedroom suite. G1gant1c lot
with a see forever view. Fireplace, electric
built·ins and covered patio •. $33,000 on your
tenns. Your New Year's Tetteat.
SAIL AWAY TO , VAHIALLA
But don't leave Newport until you have seen
this beachy cµ.tie. 2 Bdrm., den, l * bath.
'26,500 and the owner wants enough down
only to cover his costs of sale. ~1ove in as
you like, but don't delay.
2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-8640
General 1000 General 11100
~--·-
4 Units-Balboa EXCITING 2 STORY
Calesworthy & Co. ""'" tion ..., Jully W.illi•m ScJtmidt
S•l•1 M•n•9•r
1700 N•wport Blvd.
T•rry McC•rclla
S•I•• M111•<J•r
1190 H1 rbor IJ~cl. ,
N1,.1 ••il•Y
S•l•1 M1n19er
Coron• d1I M•r
A ,...i ~~~~ in'"
furnish""'' Very clOSe to best _ "A"ent" "For A Wist' Buv" ~y.
--~ o(. bay &Coccan beaches. Good
In Dover. Shores
OPEN SUNDAY l·S
1930 Santiago Drive
86' Bay ·view from ~
room In this lovely :1 bdrm
:: bath honir. Custonl ·built
by Ivan Wells. Only 7
monttrs old. l\li!ision tile roor.
pool & a 111ne 1·rllar you
must set•. Asking $10:2,0CO,
..
. . .
. .
.. . •,':
,
Vit9i11i1 C11l~i11I
1700 -N1wpott
lab R1•d
1700 N1wport
El~• Gee11
2790 H•rbor
To11i Di1h
Caroll• d1I M•r
Dick D11•ll•
1700 Newport
Mort Schiff ·
1700 N•wpod
Bitty limb
1190 H•rbor
E1lh1r Or1r11p
Coron• d•I Mar
H..,ry G.aa11
1100 Nawporl
J11clv Su1•k
1700 Newport
Ha,,.., Wi11t1ro IH
1790 ~••bor
, l oi1 Mill t r
Co1011• d1I M•r
E•rl CL;u1lkev
1700 Newport •
Joe Alb•fto
11'0 H•rbor
Ch1rl11 Fa19u1011
11'0 Ha1bor
Dorothy '•"'••
Coron1 -'•! M11
.
Roth l1uri•
1700 N•wporl
l ill Burt
2790 H•rbor
Cory l•rr11!
Co1on• cl1I M•r
H1rri•I P•nv
1700 N1wporl
AIYin E11fY•cH
27 '0 H•rbor
Luc.v C•11v
Coron• de1 Mir
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
All cur effort ii ccncentreted right her• in
the Newport Herber-Co,+• Me'• Ar••· We ·
•rt your neighbors, we liv e here! Our 'UC·
ces' is htrel
6t?-71T7 financing available.
\Vall.et• tfaase
'°' }~~:~,0~ ~~HE"h ....
60x300'. Ownec m•y 'Plil foe Cold II D-k & ( 2 buyers making this East-W# 1 INft tr 0 ,
side Costa Mesa 's best buy. 550 Newport Center Dr.
Doo't miss this onr? Newport Beach, Calif.
933-0700 666-.'1430
RDy J . Ward Co,
tBayCrt'Sl Of:f..ice)
ll'W Gll.la.'t)' &tG-1550
Fun Loving Fa~i~
,wante'd for thi.A Cliltha11cn • COATS
hornt> in r.ecluded set1ill;. 4 &
bdnns. 2 bath! & huge tam· WAUAce
Uy room ·r heated pool. . ~ REAL TORS
2 STORY, 3 BR., 2 BA, extr-d
lrg family nn, crpts. drps
thru-out, a.II bit-ins_ f'l(-
tensh,-e landscaping & patio.
$1700 dn, Bria'. 5t9-22S6
wkda ys , S-10-5844
l'VPS/Wknd~ . Name your term11 . $44,950. 5464141_
}'or Daily Pt1ot Want Ads
Dial S12-567X Lachenmyer (O,,.n Eveni1111s>
Gen•r•I l~CMner~t, 1000
1860 Newj>ort Blvd., CM • J,================::::=.:-1 Realtor
CALL 646-39'28 Eves. 646-7290
·-------
FOR LEASE
Sharp 3 + family room in I
Huntington Beach, west ol I
Ncwia.nd north of llan11lton.
$220/mo.
Quick pcu;scss1on. ':! bdrms
completely furnished Con-I
domin!wn $17S/mo.
' 3 &-. !amity rmm Pacesclh'r l
$775/mo.
~·'·5880
111111' .cinlma thtilbtl
LLEGE REALTY sro Adlrns it tt.un,C.M.
ASSUME GI LOAN
3 bdrms 1'% bal.h. lmn1edi-
ate possession. Good stl'~L
GI Joan wiU1 low payment •
try 10% do'.vn.
$23,500
Newport
at
Victoria
Spanish
I
Coldwell, -Banker
OFFERS:
FRONT ROW
!CAMEO SHORES)
Designed for gracious co uple living. Lush·
ly planted pool-size patio. Extra lge. bmd.
cel ing lvg. rm. & master suite, both \vith
view. Separate guest qtrs.; pan. den with
frpl. & wet bar. Din. rm. 3 Car garage.
~147.500
Kathryn Raulston
OPEN SAT. 1-5
219 PO~PX. Ocean v· from charming 2-'
slory Spanish w/ e roof. Best patio in
Corona del Ma $59.500.
Carol Tatum
VIEW· VIEW. VIEW.
J~arbor View J-lills nicest Cul-De-Sac street
-large yard well landscaped. Custom
drapes-3 bdrms. & ran1 . rm. $59,000. Just•
Listed!
Mrs. Harvey
OPEN HOUSE LUSK HVH
Sun. 1-5 : 3430 Seabreeze. Near ne'v 3 BR.
2 BA. & lge. fam . rm. opening on Ji:e. i::unnv ...
terrace & prof. lndscpd. yard. ll1ust ·set?.
~49.850 .
.J. Clarkson
AREA'S BEST BUY
Gener1t 1000 G1n•raJ 1000 Gtn1r1I 1000 G-ral 1000 G1ntr•f )000 G1n1r•I -1000 5 BR on >,airway, Split
level, •hag cpts, 2
frpJ.cs, wet her, rumpus
nn 4< a huge be.ck yard.
$'13,500.
Baycrest: 3 Bedroom home w/custom'"
decor.; lg. family roo1n w/fireplace. Two .
baths. Attractive landscaping; Jg. side yard.
for children or pets. $46,500. '
Mary Lou Marion
DOVU SHORES Just A Little Paint , and yard '>•iork fl('eded to VIEW 1 make thl!i 6-)"'!lr-old house
Original o~'llel'll f'ransfer nf Into a hearf.warmlng home.
business klcatlon m.:csiil-fo:xcel1ent 3 • bedroom. 1 ~
tat<!s air or ttiis b1.'fluli(ully ha!h plan: fil'eplace and
1and!Capr.d no1nr wl!h t."OUl'I· buihrirt~. \\1alking dilll•nce
yal'd entry lradlng to pan. lo shOpping and ..chocil.s; :1
oiutlc vk'w. Bri&h1, 11unny block.• lo (ttc\\•ay, $2$.001'
livini: room with Vil""' or the with bor h VA and fo11A l~rma
entire back bey; den; 4 •vaJlabJI!',
J&qe bidt00illll:°'"4 flpl.Ciota!J
baths; ..,. clectric kit~;
~ loom; merbk-fire.
place. OYer 3,IXXI i;q, ff.
189,IOO. <jle> S.t. • s .... ,
1130,-Dr.
john macnab
(7161 642-1235
Xll Dovtr Drlve. SUlte I~
Newport Bteich
' ..... _ ................ 1 ~ BR, ) BA, iamJlY . roon1,
pmf decor, 2' _)'r old-xllll
. ('0"1. 1!2,"'/:-11332 """ Linr, JIR. Owner 6-16-4.128
Colesworthy & Co.
"'A.ttnt .. ··ror l\ n·1~ Buy ..
G12-Ti17
••
BETTER HURRY I ·
Tbig immac ll('Wly painted 3
bdnn , frun roon1 hOmc \\.-'(ln't
Jait, 1'% ha. ~cp din r1n,
itpack!IJ1 li11 J"TTI w/Ooor 10
1..-eiling lava rock rr,llc. QuaJ.
ity w/w cp!s thn.1out. Briahl
klrehen, 1Wvf' & reJrii::. lnrl.
Fenced y1rrl w/patio, PQl)l
S'M.500 • EZ tenn$.
Assume FHA
.......
Dlff1r1nt !
Beautlrul neJa:hborhood:
unique hornr! l .sunn y
bdrml, handlOIT'lf' pan·
Piled <k'n plui:: 1 family -
room--with 11:1 ""'"·brick
fi~ace. Format din-irw room with ~
ftoor O(>el't!I onto • fa1h-
blabte 1ivizW room with
massive white brick
fireplatt, 'J'h\a is a nN
lifltina" priced •l cnly
$35,950 &-will be open
thi1 Sunday 1~ l'JOO
&rn11r.
')I ' < ·,· \ I' . . ••• 1 • I· I \' •
~·16 -~990 5K ~. Sl'5 ptr month. Com-
pt redec. 5 btlrm 2 b& home.
Cpta/dl"pli, bit-ins. Cul-de· aac. CALL ?i!R. NELSON DIAL direct 642--561'8. Charge
S40-11:n fferi ttlgt' R:c;il E1ttltr "')'Olli' Ad, thfon tit i.ct ftnd
· -llslrn In !hr phonr ring':
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 1 OFFICE Bldg, Income $1375
DOVER SHORES montti, ''°""' OOwn. Price
NEW • VIEW! 1'""·""· '"'"'"""CM ,..,.. tion. Tvan Well, &· Sons havl"
l uni111 1 roon1 for :: UllJtt,
')I' . 1' I ' I .. ' . '. ' ·just l'omplcted lo-brand nl'1Y
holn<'~. ready tnr immedi-
alr oet'\lpa.OC)'. '1 bdnrui. 3
hath!! plllft pawdrr room .
Panell eg fan1ily 1'00ll1 w/
flr-eplacc. J.'onnal dining
room-kitchen breakfa!ll are•.
Luxuriously carpeted. lA.nd--
«'8.ped COUt'lyart:f po o Is.
From 1111\000.
66x3m', pool. $465 incom~. --~=~~---II
SI 0.000 do•·n. Pm• $50.0XJ. $25, 960
:·16-5990
Ivan Wells & Sons
•·Ol" lease -J top C.M. com-
mrrcill kx;ltions.
KennifRiH!'Ritr.
5 BEDRM.-
TRl-LEVEL
3 be.lhl. P1uatt carpetioe.
F"treplace. Park like prof•
siona.I landacapt,.! 540-1720
Ew. 546::1l58 TARBELL 2955 Harbor'
UNIVERSITY PARK
3 BR. 2 Ba. home by orig. owner \\'ho ha1
outgro\vn same an-d needs more space. Din. + kltch. t•ble areas. $35.500.
Al Fink
SHORECUFFS ·OPEN SUNDAY
1·5. 277 1.1orning Canyon. Have a flair for
de.coratin,.g? Want a challenge? Then see•
this charmer. Beamed ceilings. peggedl
floors. Statt the New Year right -oW!I
a home in Sborecliffs.
Cathryn Tennille
COLDWELL., BANKER & CO.
550 NEWPORT CENTER OR.,
NEWPORT BEACH
833-0700
f
OAILY ,ILOT , J.,uj..; 1970. . , ;;:-li:;;:Clllo=%•$:;1':.;::::.;5:::A:::L!:-...:::.:==::=~=·..:.· 0 IS FOR SALE HOUSES l'OR SALl' I HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES l'OR SALi HOuSIS l'Ott·SALI HOUSIS l'OR SALi·
,,_t'~·~~~~'!!ii'·-;;·!!!!.;;-~~1.000~~0.~-;"';'~·~· ;;;;~~;;i;-~!~·~-~~Ge;;-~•;';;;;;;;;;;;;~1;000;;' qonolil , . 1000 Gonor•I 1000 Nowfl!rt h•ch )211 1.1.unlinti.n INch 1400 ttuntlngi.n IHch 1400
RENTALS .
foloUM• l'~mlthetl -·--·-
" '!'I . 3 UNl:rS EAm1oc , ___ ......;. ___ ,nRE•uCE ' """' t>r :.FINER HOMES " · EXPANs10N M~~ vERDE =l:'.'" rm.~~·~,~ " •
DOVER SHORES
A truly fine home . Over 4200 Sq. ft.: no ex--,
' Mnse·~pu.e1Lin consuucUon. 4 Bedrooms,
\ faJ!l ily:room. formal 'Mhing room, 6 baths:
C'.ustom in every detail. $1~;000. Call for
app't.
I, , LINDA. ISLE
$29,950 4 BEDROOMS-·'~"='"'·:;Aa;...••~•~M6.m32==''°""'.,_ Enjoy the cha.rm o1 EA:i'"T I.'.::
tut.tide' Cc\1ta Mesa. Spa,n. COSTA ~1ESA. a atone·~ VACANT REDUCED TO SELL 3 br,
l• tU r ··•· la ~-~m 1=srcLIFF l~ ba. Fam. nn. xlnt _~1• eroo,Jtil .... .op ra• "'""''' uv ·Y"' Brand JK'W Sha, caf'P'lina terms. $28,000o\\T. M&-'7566
Tba50' lol. Income $385 Pl..AZA! QLUM ~ • lined throughoul tni15 latte home!:;=====::=== m(lnttr.«>U.r~ncdme r& avt:nue with alley entrance-Ol\*'t,'Ol'n:TIOt.trua:~mp Uni~•-[•lly-Pa'rk liiJ
turn iri area. lorrourcamper~ l2xl6maa. Stone Fireplacr, F'ant1ly __ _ •
Exclusive With tet· .. bi?<froom suite 1vlth J\1r. Roq(Jl, a)I built-ins, 2 bitM. '
&. ?i1t't!. ward1"obe and pri-.~·ime ?itestt ,Verdf< location Look(n9 -
vate balh. Your c:Juldren £02· only $$3.900. llurry!! For An Alsum•bl, h~v,, thl'ef' lari,e bedrooms, WE SELL A HOME lO'll' interest rate 1oa.n. We
N1wport
ii
NEW 'HOME
IMMEDIATE MO'(E IN
4 BORMS 1'/1 BATHS
'I• MILE FROM BEACH
$20.990
HUNTINGTON B!ACH
Call Now 962· 1353
Nowf!rt laoch 220o
7101 Seashore Dr. lA.rp 4
BR, 2 Bi\. Avail Jan 1-Jufy
L S300 nlo, famil)' only. •
64Z-"781l. '12131 624-9567
BolbN ll11nd 23
$375 mol>rlr· Avail Jaq;-
3td. 2 BR. 2 BA. l'rplc. 2
patio.!I, ckx:k. Adults only.
67~7880.
L.,una l•ach 270S • -Exce!llional ,bay!ronl bu~; 5 bedrooms, 411• r baths; 2·slo ry bay!ront home. designed for a
family who en tertains. Huge f<!-mily room ac-
' commodates billiard table. hfaster suite \Vith
Victoria ~too trom ~!. and EVERY 31 MINUTES have t'\loi:t, Botti ·are s bt::i~
their own bath! Dehght.your '!!!J!![l!l!!!!IJ![!!!!!!l!l!!'-!J!l!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!J! wiJe witll ,a. redesigtled kikh-Walk·er. & Lee ~:~~:-~i~nJ.ri~~ t!: 1 ,-----...---~-·-L: Se•utiM 2 BR f~ leue Jan. 646-1111 en. gparkJJtii:;counters and detaUa. Huntinfton le•ch 14GO l ro Junt 15, S225 n10. 357
'"11athy gas range and oven. 2M3 '\\'estcllff Dr. • eel 'h•tt Huntington l••ch 1400 BELOW MARKE-T ?ifosr. Phon~ Mel CUrland. • fireplace; formal dining room, separate
mai d's quarters. Asking..S135.000. Open Sat.
& Sun. 14 Linda Isle.
<•nytime) A this for S26.ooo·. Owner &;&.mt 49+-1503 bu.&. hNi.
wilt bCIP finance!: ' $23,000 'r I .. * * • bdrnu 2 baths. nT.500 full I ~-"'-==='-'--:...._~O'. ==~I JOHN J. JOHNSTON prief'. 60xlo.:i' fenced lot,
F•nt•1tic Oce•n View R.EALT\' 9141 LA CRESTA CL. e1tt11·Jc built-in r~e. oven, V•~•tion ltentelt
Very attractive home ivith Univ. Park Ce nt.er. l1"Vine HUNTINGTON i&EACH l"A neat, carpels. d~pe'J. s 1---------
DOWNTOWN
DOVER SHORES
2900
, Unusual. custom home on large corner lot
C.P.t. OOISe lo City Park .t.,
shopping. This cute 2 bdrm
k den horn( Jeatures . large
fenced Joi, harchvood, floors,
Jleatilator fireplace. h'Ui!
trtts etr. Pric<'d right at
many handy work le~tun'!!, ·-Dtll Anytinie .83J.~20 YCaN old. Double i::araie. DELUXE 2 Bdrm apt i n
Huge &1·01.ulds ~ otters 1u· "=~=!=·-==== ).'ou art thr willl'll'r or Lancbca~. 'Vacant. Paln1 Desert. f'urnUtM!d, in beautifuJ Dover Shores. Superbly decarat.
~ ed. 3 Bedrooms. 3 baths plus powder room:
"i built-in \Vet bar. family room , breakfast ' .j r'?Om,, SP.acious pool .&.. terrace. Beautifully
prem" _privacy &. serenity? ii . 2 tickets to thr ~~~~~ , IJM\IC private pool, on a:olf ~.
Unobstru<."tcd view of all La-EVErfTUALLYI -·----(7141 3~6-8320 or 646-0n9
&una. \t mile to new ~fa. \\lhy,not f'l)W! Don't wait to Southern C•liforni•
. $22,750 land•c aped. $149,500. Call for app'l.
t~vcnings Call 673-till6 1•i11t11. On,. lovccy 1ttriM: bµy , .• the intere11t ratE-11 Sports, V•c•tion
830-6060 Tarbell could ~o hisher. -See lh_is & R.ecre•t.lon•I Huntington
Herbour
RENTALS
, VIEW LOT •• r:--PERRON
Irvine Terrac:e
Lw.:uriou.s Viel'>' Ho1ne
====::====~I lo\'ely 4 b1' 2% t.ol\'nhOuse 1n J>t:rfect t.'Ondition ,and per· V•hicle Show 140S Hout•• Unfu rnished
L~rge corner to\. in Dover Shores with pri·
va.te 3wimming beach. View of the back baj
& mountains .• <\:rchitect's plans available for
~· 4 or 5 bedroom home 'vith pool. Lo\v le a.se-
hold. As king S35.000.
on spaC'ious 101 in Coit• Masi llOO feet a"ttin.r ..• SJ1,750.
• red ·hill --;-..... ~·l· * '42·1771 Anytime*
e .... clusive Irvine Tct'l'ill"E'
3 Extra size bedrooms
foimaJ dining' 1'00n1
Family room opens on10
Gov't. · Repo.
REALTY Owner Desnarate Jarg(\pool & yard $21!! month PltYS au. Spacious ,... A .__ "ull d :I lidrm '.l bath hOmf', lal"ll:e Univ. Park Center. Irvine r 1'1ust sell by 1st of year. ""autu Y es.igned home ,Ca.JI Anytime 333-0620 -
Tratl!lferred out or state. in immaculate contiition lamil)' toom, built-in el~-
' ~I 'ttu!
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER .
J_a.nua.ry lrd thru 11th
LIQUIDATION~? New tri-
level homes. Pric.-es sluhecj
uribelievably to $ J S , 7 5 O .
Bldrr/Agt, M~9. eve.s
55T115l '
Fountain Valley 1410
O.nar•I• 3000
Immediate Poss.
ln1maculatt-3 bdnn & df'n .
f11.JTLiJy 1wm,' all built-in.!,
custcwn t'PL!/drps. N~wly rc-. ·john macnab
REAL TY COMPANY
901 Dover Dr., Suite l20
642-1235 .
Take over :J~l'i'O G.f. loa n. S12i,400 Irie kitchen, tireplacc, CU!!·i""'"''!l"!"!'!!'!'!~~!!"'!!!!!'
Neat 4 &: fam. 1·m. 1v/ fully _Lis~ exclusively 1vith toni c11..rpetinr, weU land-. ~.1 ROMA,. cl N' TUB 1 . Pl~ase oall 642·5618, ext 329
eqpd. Anthony pool. $191. aca~. ready to move into. \ ai;us o . <>!~ts l ari:e bctwttn 9 .oo' 1 pm to claim
BY OWNER • 4 BR; 2 BA, deeorated. $270 per month.
\V/w crpt.s, sprinklers 'front 537·7648, 54Q..l151 .
incl"li, la.'<CS &:. ins. \\'idc ruU price S25.7Sti with ~· dreMi!l& room in mutcr ~ tickets. !North County
. ce-lleilt terms. Herita~ Real bdnn suite, 3 mo1-e. bd1ms. toll-free number·is 540-12201
&-rear. Com p I et e I y "13'5=.-o-5-+-,-7fa_m_nn-. ~,~,-ty,
remodeled. $28,300. 642-4210 trplc, w/w, ~-Children &
open ror offE'r on listing of Elltate 540-USl (opf'n t'!vesJ r.im!ly l'OOm . Atrium of I * * •
$34.,95Q, • , huae J:ivinJ:. poom. 1\Iany,
days, 54~25S3 P\'es. pets OK. Bkr. 534-6980 ---------------~----
10001 ~ , ... ,... .coM .. ANv Doll House '"'"'· i.a.~ •• ,,,,.,., , ....
CMrartlntma.tl\utftl REAL TORS llt'r lot . t'ull pri<.~ S43.7i'i0.
--------OLLEGE REALTY 673•4400 1m "'""'h ,.,., .n, wvoly ""'· "'·5207 lSOOAdllftsa!Harbor,CAl l bdtm 2 bath 'vith a.U ex· · Bob Petttt & As•Oc.
JOOO ! G1ner1I -------VACANT AND
Gener.•I
READY .
,8ta.rt the ne1v year in your
"wn home. 3 ~drooms, 1~
,,baths, built-in kitchen. Fenc-
ed yard, :!-car garagr, for<'-
'!<l·air heat. '17,900 ll'ith a
low do'.l'n payment and flex.
ihle terms.
HALECREST 1·~N~E~E~D-M~O~N~E~Y~7 ... tz=z==:mz=m:c.I "" '"''"""" ·~"''°"' • 133-0101 wve-red-pafio. Excellent c.-01·-===='===== 10 U~ITS ner location "1th room ror t:nter upon beautiful s~[To buy a new home? lnvesfl.
carpeting into a large Jiv.. ~ate our guaranteed trade
. .th p LO " VER Jn plan Let us 11.nswcr your JOg' room WI A :s . -tio. ·1h bli . DE STONE flREPLACE. q~~s ns w1 no o gabon. · t air enough! Dining room with slidUig
glass cloorg to a huge patio.
Kitchen has-bllilt-ins, dis-
posal, dishwasher, a.nd dish-
master. Three bedrooms. ORANGE COUNTY'S
--~ two-pullman-.balM, one-with __ LARGEST_
!tall sho1\'et'. Large enclosed 2629 HARBOR BLVD.
yard 1vith rock waterfall. ~8640
fruit tree.! and aluminum OPEN EVES TILL 1:30
1001 house. This cle&:ant!iii;;;;;iii;i;;;iiO ... i.i;i;;i;iiOii;i.;
homo "" b< Y°'"' "'ON· NEEDS PAINT LY $2-1-,9.)(). Pool clubhou~ . Colesworthy & Co. 11. n d rt'creatio~ facilities \Veil built 2 bdrm home, r.:.-
availablr. " tr.i. large double gai-agc, aC'-
cess lo rear yard R·:l zone ''Arent" "'For A Wi!IE' Buy''
&1i.n11 .ll•lll!l•l!ll!ll!llf,[ -roorii to build .. ii9.750. DUPLEX C ZONE $21,950!
LOvely atril,im entry homr.
Beanied ceilinp. Brick BBQ. • b.ubbtinJ waterfall. f-lugt'
patio. lO ft . work!!hop. Elec-
tric ki!che>n. 3 bedrooms.
~tm
Y.,RBELL 2955 Hocbor Even1"'s Call 646-4579
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
I.., tflh bHy tlll'fttety wltti ye• tlll1 •Ml"4 • fff .te lriene-tl1etl1119. All ttie lecetlo11t llmd belew
ete tlelc:rlkci 11 trHtlll' ... n by llhMld 11t ......
wlt«e le'fM•J't D'AILJ PILOT WANT ADS. PetroM
~""'9 .,.. Ile-fer Hie .., to re11t ere •1984 to
Utt Itch lefe1W1irtie1 11 tlil1 ceh11n1 eech Frltley.
(2 ·Bedroom)
1437 Bonnie Doone llrvine Terrace) CdM
675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(3 Bedroom)
••106 Linda Ile Drive , Ne\vpo rt Beach
642-8235 (Sa l & Sim)
13. Bedroom & Family or Den)
4231 Branford, Huntington Harbour
846·0609 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
• 34~30_ Seabreeze. Corona del 1t'.lar·
833.-0 700:644·2430 (Sun 1·5)
1700 Sam ar (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5990 ., (Sun 1-5\
4·545 Gorham Drivf! rC a.meo Shores) Cd~f
675-3000 ISat & Sun 1·5)
14 Bedroom}
219 Poppy Avenue. Corona del f\.-1ar
. 833-0700:6442430 isat 1·5)
2 bdrms cacb :s1d<'. 2 garagr.:s
S29, 150 ll'ilh tern1s.
Wells·McC1rdle, Rltr1.
1810 Newport Blvd .. (Jl,I,
,54S..7729 644-0684 ~ves.
OVER·BUILT
UNDER-VALUED I
Baycrest. Custom-bit large :: I
BR, 2\.i ba, Formal DR. 11·/
island kitchtn, Pills Ianta.s·
tic extras! $69.~.
A..E>,-r.U!'!-
Near Npt. Post Ofc. 646<~414
$23,950
MESA VERDE
choice location newly paint-
ed • U y1'.• guarani"'! Cost
$1500. 3 bedrooms, 2 !('par-
a le baths, builtin kitchen.
Nice pa~io. L o 1Y do,1·n -
?ifove-in. :>4().17'10
TARBELL 2955 Horbo'
To Buy or Se/I
·REAL ESl'ATE
675-1662
·CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
3036 E .. Cout Hwy., CdM
New VIEW Homes
Dover Shores Ivan Wells' 3
brand new homes; 4 bclrms,
3 ba, powder fm, lam. nn
11.·/frplc, eourtyatd p o o I .!I.
from $100,IXX>. Roy J. \V1rd
Co. 1430 Galaxy Dr. 646-15j().
4 Bedrm-$19,950
Spacious ram i I y home.
Dream kitchen with Juxut'Y
built'-in appliar.ccs. 1 btlth:s.
E:legant '\'OOd bW'ning Jire-
placc.
l4M604 .TARBELL
Lastiride cl~ In 111.h SL
A;i.sumable low 1nte1'!'s1 loan • • •
Newport Heights
Ne"1Jy rcdecoralE>d in & out.
4 bdrm. 2 bath -1-family
room & heated pool. • • • _ EAS.TSIDE_
boj,l &: c~1npl'i'. Full price Irvine 1231
onjy $23,500 \Vi th 6'1 'lo loan. ---------
CALL a.10.us1 Heritaif! Real TRANSFERED: mu!I 1ell
t:state topen e .. =t-~1 our tie-aurilul hOm~ ill Uni-
venity Parle, tile root, 4
. Mc.::•::•.:•_V.::..::•:.:rd:;•:_ __ ·.:.11:;1:.:0r bdrm + tam . room, crpts
& drp:<i. By O\Vllf'r. 833-2680 1 BR, '.l BA, fin rm, exec
hOme. Bltns, iood cond. Pvt
1240 walled fmt patio. lie ht4 Back Bay
w.'hn-pool\\'f~tdC-C--dlV ---~ on a lat & rcom for more. brd. Prof landscpng. Jo -------
maint. $43,9jQ. ;;,t~7573 ~Dl!CED lo 1ell. L ~ :Sp;lrush Casa on 11, 1 ac: tor
College Park 1115 'horses. i uo.r.(J() 1 er m 1,
-· 646-5608.
Lochen my er
Realto r YES YOU CAN
186{) Ne1\•port Blvd., C~l 011n it 4 bdrm hon1e ln de-Coron• de1 Mar 1250
CALL 646-.."928 Eve~. 646-2290 sireable Collc~e Park fol' Vi£W-:-:n::i"e 8ES;.·-
Golfers-T•ke Nate!
\\1" ha\•l""ne\v llslings of 5C'V·
Pral lal'ge. Custon1 • Built
homes along thr !airways
of l:N>11.utiful l\1t!SA \lf!l'df'
Country Club. Up to ,3600 !IC!
F1 & 6 hdrin~. Gall now for
lurt11cr d('talls.
!t-s~ lhan S22a ~r month. . . . ·5:JOOO dcwn. r.o point~ or The tinest in Cd_tll \\llt~13 Bl'.,
loan lees. Occupancy in lO den, formU .din, & _,., ~·
1layi1 or Je~ll. Call Pe-_rmn A_n ocean v1e1v h"Onl k1L,
Realty 612-1711 rve;. !"~39&4 ·din. rm. &. m:st.r. Br. Plush ==============='! r.pts & drps, Bc~ut, lndscp.;
Newport Beech 1200 ~ani:iLL HAVEN, Rltr.
For Lease or Sale "'1 "· ~·'· CdM sr-m • 1018 S. t.fam. :s.A. 541-6613
Charmin:. LllJ'fe 2 bdl"m 2 OPEN SAT/SUN 1-S-
bath home nn ('hannet. 516 FERNLEAF
Beamed ceiling-s, hut:" tire· Duplex So. of Hiw•y
place, built·in BBQ + pier 2 BR, ea., 2 trples, 2 patios.
& tloal. Price reduced for quic..irsa.le.
$24,950 JEAN SMITH DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR FAMILY-RM + DEN -REALTOR 1173-"1121-1 2;; ft. covere>d patio, King bedrooms. 2 _bath.s, Red ___ c.6<6-c...:.3"""'-----I YEAR OLD
brick fireplacti' 'Dream built-NE"rPORT HEIGHTS Larl::e Lusk home; cohven. to ocean
in kitCbtm. 23 fl. living rm. 4 bdrm 2 bath h<ime -dining ·&. 'Fashion Island. 3 BR . .l
540-1720 room &.: rumpus room -2 extra' Ip. family rm. 2 Ba.
TARBELL 2955 Harbor fireplaces. 2100 &q ft of liv-Fully landscaped. $48.250.
MO'UNTAIN F"ESH ing area-needs some paint-Princ:ip&la only. S44-29a8
n. priced for immediate sale atl========= Live in the cleanest 4 Br. $32,500. r H A/VA'-NO Lind• Isle 1306
2 ba. hou.oc in Costa Mesa! 00\\IN , Av A 1 L. Call ---------
Electronic ai.r filler: ge, 5-1:>.i1424 {open evesl South 15 Linda Isle Drive
fam. rm., cov. patio. & Coast Real Estatt. Ne1v .k beau1.•4 BR. ;; B/\
than new t'<lnd, Low do1vn WESTCLIFf home w/ lri; sunken liv 1'':1 ~o.soo. & Jam rm, 11.1et bar. R.ad1·
Riddle & Ro11 675-7225 ASSUt.IB 6\~ % FINANCING! ant elec hea·t. Crptd k 111.nd-
LIDO SANOS Beautitul Exec. Hm . 3 lrg sc:tid. $155,tro.
S BEDROOMS br's, 2. cust ba's. 24' fam Linda Isle Development
2 Ba:thii. 'Large yafd. rm, Proicsa Landscaped. Bi'll GrUndy 615-1210
$29 95 1 Luxwiously decorated. Elecl-,,...-.,..-.-,--',-;---;-;--
, O 11ar. Viv or .f>.farigers Pk. 16 _Ltnd• l1le Drtve
Georg• Willlemson \Valk to tl'!Mi• oourl. libraJ1" Exquisitely decorated 5 Bdr.,
REALTOR 5hops, etc:. $48,500. '646-55u' 3. Ba .. hor.o.t with. qpstairs 673-4350 673· 15'c Eves. view or Corona de! ?ifar . BLUFFS LINDA hill9. J ~ireplace.s 1.: BBQ. $-22, SOO-POOL Ttan~f. OWMr. 'Under market Cantilevered patio dec:ki.
value at $39.900. l-Levet 3 Priced with dock at $145,000.
BR .. w I huge mt.sr. ~e\\' Linda Isle Development
cptg. thi;iout. Effpccially 8111 Grundy 67$..3210
Covered patio.!I. SpaciOUB bed-
roomi'l, 2 baths "A1vard"
built-in kitchen. °Full. dinin&
room. Plush .ca1jlE!'ting.
Tarbell 842-6691
lovely pabo. Vacant. Poa-. ·
5ihlt-Lsc/option. L'do I I 1351
Eastbluff fttally 644·1133 ...,!___~.·---'----'.:...
BEST WISHES KIOS RUN NEW BA'l'.FRONT
FOR A ADULTS WALIC Pier/1llp. Now under const
HEALTHY & HAPPY tt1 1he ocean &.:· live in thi! j B°J:t. • 5 Ba. -rormal d111 .
AND P"ROSPEROUS 3 blhm. 2\1 bath spacious 1'm. cu~t.1ild, Choice-or ~o.I·
NEW YEAR . home. $34,9;;1} ors, $225,000 .. Submit.
RJODLE & ROSS I G,.hom Riiy. ·'46-2414 R. C. GREER RHlly
675-7225 NE'ar Newport Post OH1ct 33tii Via Lido 613-9300
-'BAYFRONT ., i4 Bedroom & Fami:y or Don)
**333 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shores) . NB General 1000 General 1000 Gonorol -1000 HOMES •
642·8235 (Sat & Sun) Ntw or older. with PJ"tl
PRIDE 5 BR l Ba home. A!ISUme 3~l $195. 3 & f&mily rm. Con~r,
FHA. $32,950, By Owner. b'PIC, extras. Children l:
Call 91?2-8292 OK I========= peta • Bkr. 534-6980 A truly dclii::httuJ homP. 3 la.l'(e bdrms., 2 full baths, L19un• Beach 1705 VACANT 5 BR. 3 BA. !iv nn.
Jani .• din. rn1 . Si1-clu11.·n for· din rm. tam rm. lN'-option
iniea ba r. l-'u.Lly cpt 'd. Rear Ocean vit w. Open houst $325. 546-111:'1 '
1:: lidt-yd. compl, enclosed Save "'000. Own1r 494-
bv 6 h. block" 11.all lencf:.1 =4;;2~1~~========; ' Cfft• Mesa J100 Enjc,y thi! l2'x30'. covered
patio for outdoor liying. Full Apb. Fer -Sale 19.0 ---------·!
prief!. '23·000. FllA or VA ~·us.12 or. 24 units. *LARRY B;RGl.ON* avail. Call 545-8424 (Open \Valk to beach. Apprec.. eves.l South Coast Real J::s· tol W. 17th ST • ta tf'. iltinc area. Sy Ownu/ SPACE NO. 3
Bldt·. LiOObot'f Co. COSTA MESA
...Jlap/~'I
new Year
536-2579
".;" 1AL:i -Rou.u 'FUrnfsflJ -
Rent1l1 ta Shire 2005
\\'0?-.IAN Wiahea to find a.nd
share 2 BR apartment with
workln&: mother. One child
You &IT the winl"ll!r ot
ltra<ets to the --
Southern C•liforn1a
Sportt, V•c•tlon
4. Recre•tlon•I
Vehicle Show
OK. Looking Jor apt approx '!l«.1_lfi)=mu ~~~ .. f:~~ ~:; &lJ.ill TT!!1113ftr"1 ~M;...sl~~7~o~v~••~·-,--~-
SHARE bae~tJor heaven
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER C·l with 3 con1:f'n ia.I p1'0-
8each llvd. front•ge fessional men. Stra i ghl .
4COO i1q ft Stda., ;,o:,an· lot. send references. to Box 4226 .
Good financing. .:i:cv.::'"'.:cc""'c::.:~---* BRASHEAR P.EALTV • 1·2 ~~EtllALE room-mates
January 3rd thru llth
Please call M:!-567S, e"t .l2'3
between 9 and 1 pn1 to claim
ywr tick"eu. (North County
toll-fr-ee number i& 540-l.n>)
16952 Beach Blvd., JIB needed If m&re :t Bdrm 2
~·17-S507 I·:~. 8~2-1123 Bath houst Bal. Isle $SS mo.
-673-77U • • • Pric:ed to Sell l or 2 GIRLS Tlef!ded to share DESl'RABLE
l bdrrru: 2 bath!, l500 sq rt, .t. BR apt in NB. 0wrr rm. HOME
cpUl/drps, blt·in!, boat dOOr Nice, neat. 67r,...Q74 2 B 2 ba · td d f r.. • cp , rps, oJttd
in double &ara1c lo fern:ed Costa Mesi llOO air heat, Gut>disp, bit-ins,
back yard. 60xl20' lot. Be-::::::.;::..;:::;.:._--..:..c:.;: ~~. pajo, 1~,., water
loW market ~500. SUbmlt EXECUTIVE home -2800 lq. Illrrt. Ad ta only no pets~
on terms. .. f!. 4 BR, tam rm, trplc. RATE REASONABLE .
Paul-JoM1 Re1lty 15x40 pool: water-poo l Across from Country Club 847-~ ·Eye. SJ6.6358 main!. & iatdE'ner. 6 mos 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph. S48-6ioo
EXECUTIVES I
Sp•nish motif w/pool
A discriminatin& buyer \.\'ill
a pprcc. this lovely 4 BR -,,,./
fan1 nn, alriWfl .t huge fmlc,
HAFFDAL REAL TY
142-4405 -51/,.0/o LO~A~N-
to assume, Pymnts $167/mo.
3 BR, lg tam Tm, 11. lot.
Priced· below market. Sub-
mit .down -2nd ·TD avail. * BRASHEAR RLTY •
11ire2 Beach Blvd., H1i
847-$307 Eves. 91)8;.JliS
DJtcrimin•tin9 Buyer!
4 Bclrms + Fomlly Rm
Pool, He•t•d/Filtered
Executives! ThU lovely hOme
will appe&J to you. t.!any,
many extru in very best . .....
HAFTDAL .RLTY 114:1-44C6
$11,500
3 bd..,ns 2 baths, )Z>O sq ft,
13xl6' living room electric
built·in!I rant:~. oven, beau-
tiful. earpets, cnclosc-d f1"0nl
porch A: patio, tilh'.100' Jenc-
ed lot. t..lindacapcd .
plull _leai;e. ~241J LARGE, clean J ·Br, family
2200 rm, bit-ins, c&tJ>f.'ting. \Valk
Newport Beach to ston!s It. schools. $230 mo.
* _ * * 54~ or 54~354
HAL J. FOREMAN J BR. 2 BA, lg fam rm. J>OOI
112 W. COAST & main tenar.cf!. New
HIGHWAY, BAY 23 cpts/drps, bltru:, ff'plc. Avail
NEWPORT BEACH oow 1775. 642-2718
' · CLEAN. Le. 2 Br. Din'g rm,
You art the 1Vinher of
2 tick~s to "thf'
Southern C~llforni•
Sports, V•cetlon
& ReerHtionel
Vehicl• Show
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Bea.med ceiling, Dani.Ah
frplc. som" • cpl'g, E-Dae
s~. 548-6680 ·
LVr lease .. Cute 2 Br unlwn.
houae E-idde C.M. A.Vail
Feb. J, 1910. Couple pref~
rod. 64~
2 BR close in, nice yd, !la'r,
no child, no pets, elder cpl
pref. $120 mo. LI 8--0401.
HOUSE in court. Crpu, drps,
carport 916-B West 17th St.
Costa Meu.
FOR Lease S2S'.Lmo. 3 br, 2
ba. Nu. crPt ·1; drps. EJec
stove. Eutside,· 646-0848 Please call 642.:5678, ext 329 ~ween 9 and t pm to claim 2 BDRi\fS., Ea.slside. \Vater
.vour tickets. (North ·County i: &ard~ner plid. :.\dulls.
tOll-iree' numbl!>r·ts MO:"l.220' $140 l\fonl~ 642--2657 *' • * l BR home, 11,J BA. Sl7S. ht
FIREPLACE. Pool, 2 bdt•., 2 &. last mO, + ~eposll .. · lJafa
bf. .. patio, adults. Bays\de 521-3fn or eve_s 827-7694 I-~-Villa;t. Until July 1st. $200. 0 1..DER 2 Br. patio, wtw ., ------· Ca\! (213) 2'l2-4309 or 673' drapes rcfrig-rt:nee. AdultJ, -. 5-11!. no pets. $135. 5'18-1098
**515 8 3.yslde Drive. Newport Beach
·,M2-8235 ISat & Sun)
1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sa t & Sun1
& slipe, i BR •. to 6 BR.
t~~m~ $~'9;$00
_ Wolkor~Rlty.-'7J.S200· -
331!1 Via Lido, NB • °'"" Sun.
1480 Gi.laxy Drive 10ovcr Shores) N8
• 643-1 550 · . '(Open daily)
15 Bedroom)
**14 L.inda Isle Drive, Nc,voort Bea.ch
642·8235 ISat & Sun)
(5 Bed1oo m & Family or Den)
31 24 Bern Drive. Laguna B@ach·
4944286 (Fri, Sa t &' Sµnl
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
(I, 2 & 3 Bedroo,,'.,J
746 Mai n Street. Huntington Beach
536-2579 (Sat & Sun
DUPLEX FOR 'SALE
(2 Bedroom ••th)
516 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar
673·22~2 rsat & Sun 1·5)
* ....
'
•houuuoe l1ttm oF the
four x 1omb!lld l¥0rdt be. f
low to fOfm four simple wordi.
,,H'j~jf i I-I I
I
DYHUC ·1 j _• I I I I' i ~ ~~
·I' Y,r u,T ,. . I j l A Mo<•V Amtlordom qu;p,
w • -_ _ _ _ "'Notl'iing is o ll wrong. Even
,.,..---------. o clock that tlops is tight -
IGA.TNIC ,o -." I·:!. i-...
1
,, -...
1
-...
1
,-.-
1
-,.......... e c-1 ... ,,., "'"k'• ....... by filllhg •in thft mllsin; ll'Ofdl
• yov dMlop lrom 11ep No. 3 below.
8 PtlNT NUM8EH D
lEfTERS IN SOUA~'S
UN~RAM81.f fOR
ANSy.'fR
CVSTOM' f.IJ1LQI
Bii lrre~. • ~h&P,t )At. ,_AJA
plans tricL 123., ft, Street
Fr<lnta;e. ~aaL ll:'dn. po11s,
Q\\11er may • .!any TO to
!80.t<XI.
R. C. GREER. RHlly
~ v;a j<> 1tn.~
Huntingto!'t 8'•cit I 400 ---·--'TOTAL PAYMINTI",
;$1U PIR MO{'ITH
Btaµtitul a ~ '1. •ttt ,,;,mo. •r.r;1hl.k\_ p<i~i.d. GI
lqlll ol $18,\A.V. EVl!J')'OM
qu.ailfies tq UIU(nt at 5" '10
1.MuaJ rate. ~rviee At\.11..
Double G>na.. Fort<d •ir
heaf. COftl pletflf ~nctd:
Nt\V d ti ep -pt.It carpebL
"1">ltlltOUC YUU. ~RICE !13.900 .
WE SliLL 'A HOME
EVERY 31 MINUTES
-Walker & Lee
SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9500 ,~1120!:','":l~r> PM -~~'-~.i...::.:::.::::...:::::.::...~.:::::...
..
,
.--.,-,;. i
•
~PACIOUS AND CONVENIENT
New 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Shag carpels,
,.ou are the ~·irwr ot
--:f--:;ticktts 10 1-hf:
2 BR. \ BA. blk/°""' ~ linen drapes, Ille kitchens with built · ins.
N.y ... view. Pri pa tio . eroua: atorq:e_ap&ca;IJilus~deck..-or patio.
Adult" I" peta. ;m )'liy. Pool, recrealion'bldJ., next to shopping. t240
Southern C1 llfornla 6~7629 per month. Adult! \Vho' like privacy. Furn·
1 ·-15-t•, VaCetlon SINGLi rum. apt. w/bi.lh ished model by Beals. ,
la flecre•tlon1I • for lll&I. wortrinl lady. $85 ADULTS ONLY , ~ .. Vehicle Show mo ·1nc, .u util'•· &=ss MA·RINER SQUARE APARTMENTS
l Bdrma 2 bathl, split level, aft, s PM : •. 1244 Irvine Ave., Newrert
0Be1cb~252
,a p&r a:arue. Avau. J~n. u; , , . ~t ~-. 1 , , • , 'l .u~ , • 8Aau:LOR $100 w/util. No Just no.rthJJf \i eatclilf DriYe ",;"~~-~~'!!""'. ~~;ty, 1'-. ' • "~l·{·rc· ; .. . ANA:C.: IM """· No-· Dean. c.u .. ----' --~ ~ ~ -~ ~ • ~ ~ ~-~~ .. . ,.., '"' ' • . :f\1T ... · _ _IVZ4ZP.,.. '6?+ ,,,-;:+! 901 n.wer Drive, Suill' 126 NB CONV NT ON ' ,. • CONVE TION i.o-y 1 PR I ., ... _ ;;o;;;;; ~ ~ ...,.. C~NTI CE ·-•u 'w '" ••· Goner I 5000 C I -SIOO ·"'II , EveL -~ R 1.. NT.I;~., 1blk·10 beach 6 lhp'r. $2JO. c • M •
. tOST Nu ·3 Bdr, d!!!n; 4 J i 3rd th;u 11th ' ' J~ Srd ttlro lltb ~ 1ilW75l;!f.'.ll1'm / ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;::::;;; --------'-' .:..· ~i !::1~i. ~5 ~~ anu&l')' l•lhM 4JOO VEND.OME :...PM. ~~~ '1~ ~ ~k1~
!M. yrly. 360S Finle)t (.2ll) Pieue e&ll ~-5618,,e>(t·~ PJ:otut ~HJ~, ~xt'311 ---------'r ~~ '43tt!M2 ·ltet9·een 9 and 1 pm~ elaina ~een 9 a.00 1-pm to claim IMMACULATE APT81 ;;:.=o'=--~-~-your tic:kets (Nonh ~-yoUr tickett , (North County PENINSULA • Ocean View. ADULT le !'.u&ILY 1 BR Garden DupleJC, Clean,
SPACIOUS C Br. 2 Ba-lrt 100.frere nun\ber is SfO..lZIJ) toll-tree nu~ber ta SfO..J.ZlO) Lrs 2 BR tippu. ltJD yd.a ·SECl'IONS AVAILABLE ~~~tuft adults. rtb,
,,!.In\ nn. b\tm:. Newport * 'i ~ *• •J ,. . tit * ~ * , ; * from ~ch. 150 yds from Clote to .. ~ .... l'•rk Hgts, $300 mo. ~ Avail, bay. Year round lease. S185 -..,.,.... 1910 - I RelOlve: 3 Br 2 Ba.
Jan lGlh 00-3550 Hu"tlnvton Be1ch 3400 .* SUNNY * lurn., Jl70 unfum .. 6l;,-l5T3 ! ~~·· 2
Ba Cpt.1, Drpg, D.\V. Dthix. $20
_ LEASE, CUBtorn J, br, , , . , , , 1 CLEAN Bachelor Apt&. * SWim' Pool. Put/pen =.......,.========II 2~ ba. 'Pifany xtras. 3 BOru.ts. family .room. blt· * ACRES * All utll incl $85 up * Frpl ·lndlv/lndry fac'll
Oi.ildttn OK. Nr everytblnf. ins, fenced yard, v.•/\v 315 E. Balbol. Blvd. 1..U Anaheim Ave.
.1!3'-1468.1 • ' cp~/drpl. CleJn l sl}arp. BALBOA 673-9915 a>srA ).tESA 642-2824.
2 BR.2 .... •••·din.""'"" Firs""'"'+ noo. · . * ·Molel-Apfs * !!'!!!'!"!!!!!!'"!..,....,,..,ii! J2 BR. •<Pt, """· •ncl....i In CliUhaven. $300 Tn.dewinds R.eaJty 8474511 Hun:_tfngton IMch 4400 2 BR. 1~ '"" util rm, pr, pr. Adults, no pets. Vic
Georat Williamton,, Realtor i BR • .home, crptg, 1 drpg. 1 1 .!:lianaf' So. of 0.C. _ ' l ·' ' ' · patio. N'ew cpb It drp&: No HIJ"bor It Baker ahop'ng.
673-4350 613-~ Evtt , bltna. i ca.r .. pr. Avail f'eb 1 Fairaround1 · pell, chlldftn We lcome, ~1;;135:·,:";,_:,2389:::;~===;fl
LDVELY tll'fVllhat 2 BR 2 lst or betr. $225 mo .. For in· Studio I: 1 l .. oems HUNTINGTON CAPRI 1 968-7272 or' 346-f't6T ·· ·' -
BA. Fl'plc, new epta. im. fo call 89'1-~ 9-l. 7-8. $30· WK. & UP For $Ingle Adults $105. 1 BR, l'U', wfv.:. Some
med. poss. $250. Aa:t. 4 1AJtGE BR.~2 iA. frpk, Day, WHll. MHtlt NEW 1·2-3 BEDROOMS . furniture a vail. Broker
646-4732 new cpta 1-drp11. dbl ia1', • Kitchena &:: TV's incl , From $140, Furn il Unf ~
NowpM't a..ch ' 3'.200
' ' .
Men Verde . SllO
Newpert llo•ch 5200
•
• .J
WE SELt: 100 HOMES
' • t .. • ' f '
PER MONTH
Let yours be next -call, now cind start
packing -our. extensive advertising and'
multiple listing service will _do the ~orlc
for you. Over 850 sales people who mee..t
buyers in all ar.eas. W. e have waiting buy~
ers now!
CALI: FOR A MARKET ~PPRAISAL.
lNO OILICJ4TIONI BLUFFS LEASES .!•need J>a.cl<. ;-d ••• l ljO. e Phone .. rv., hid pool T•nnl" Gym" Saww .==:i======JsPACIOUS 2 W
%, 3 It 4 BR. Dbl. aarait'i J. .-962-w.Mr: J ~ , , t ,. '... !I l'ifaid •ervice avail. 6200 ~~ HB Cfttl Mlle 5100 new rm
all Blu!ta extru. 1275 to 3 BDRM .. bit. ""· ...,...,, 2376 NIWPOIT ILVD. . :2:01~. i:;-.,•hoppl.. FORCED SAUi
$425. quiet 1trfft lg. yd. and dbl 541-9755 FURN MERRIMAC WOODS
UHllLllYAILI FOi A DR.IGHTfUL
HIW TIAI · ~-~•wt ·• .., 33 """"" "'''9506 ME . 1 Bd., water le It. GOOD INVESTMENT! ~·w a.~oy -u • .,.... ·~ mo. ~ RR I MAC WOODS pd.. ma!Un adult. $ll5, Jout compl.,ed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 Morfnor Square Apls.
, ATERFRONT-3 Bdrm. 2 3 BR, 2 BA Home.' $190. per Fuhld cl!lrlita av&ll. ~SPe Ad un. 206-C Joliet, H.B. 5.36-8900 BA fun)_ or uni~ wlUl ·air 1244 lrvlne Ave., N.I. Deat.fi hi fariii!y causes
tfJath. Sl.ie. Sahdy Be•ch. mo. All ttferenCts Nqflil'l'd. er HI 5100. 425 l\lerri· .<:ond, odmpl soundrprocif
• bfo._up. {l) 174-724,l., . ~2 '·.~ -mac Way. 545--6300 Cringe County •600 sell cl~ owna, .f'.o;fl;,,,,...,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''!!!!!!!!!!!!!"11-~re~ !1a~e~:~
. -' I • ·, l J..35. Afo. D'eluxe l'ifobile ceilin&:1, dsw~ ll1$b. BEAlJTri:i.JC.
"ewport Height• 3210 Fount1in V~lley · . ,3410 Hotne, compl.' '.turn. Htd SINGLE Adults, Lu xury acapin( with streams &: wa.. NEWPORT roWERS -laundramat, beer tav-·• \"' -B--:-. . pool. Adul t&, 110 'pet&. 4 earden apts, w/tull recrea. terfa.lls. elev_,.ton.. B8Q1, Lovdy 2 BR. 2 BA. Ocean !: ern &: 1'V repair shop.
'''B
2
d /J 4 ·8~RM, 2 A. wtw,aptll. Seaaons"Mob. Est. S41...Jm1 I.ion facilities le coinplete clubhoute. saUna.s,.Jaetlnilt Bay view. SUbll!tTal"lean Everything ioe« with
.i. R, BA. DR, en. P· $24.> mo. 642-UlD· ·~a,,. "-....,-· lrn y, · ; laundrtmal. o th~ r 2 mx> sq ft. Quiet St. AdU.ltJ:, S45-25&3 evei. . , . • ! J145 & up. A'ITR.ACIJVE, 1 prtvacy. South Bay Oub a~ pooEv, !::~. car. w pk'r,:elevators, jat:\J:IZi pool. ·no peti.. 646.J..460 •. , . . / _ · · bdr., pool, utll paid. pn1,n Apl.8 .. m So. BrookhUl'lt, • oraae. e.J' .. .ina: new. · Boat alipg avail tor tenants. I ~BR 2 BA home. ~ lJ]S Jiving, adults na pe~ lDI ~m (n4J '1'l2-4iiOO Startlnz at $140. Adults 642-2202
port Sh.--J220 mo. includes r~ner. \Vall A ' c.M ple~. Jmt East of 2600 3,.:,,:BR,,;;;;2,:,,..--1 -· -~ IW ' ... ~...... . CaJ198a..3212 . ·~ ace w;., .• .. , O•Al•n "G'row "610 'HarborBJvd,nexttoNabera • BA,frpc,patlo.lbl 1*--. , , BEAUTIF"ULLY l'URN -Cadillac at 425 Merrimac to beach . .F¥d !a~· Very
·BR. 2 BA .• Yearty.Jau;, Westminiter · 36·12 2 BR. Pool. Adults, no pell. SINGLE Adults Lux u ry \Vay. 506300 nice, $250 ~··Y· 213 : ''25o mo. N~ crpta .i dlJI&. • . . ·$155 ~ util. Zl72 Maple 1St. &IJ'den' apt!: with country -'.,,_='~'"~-=· ===="'=
:. SID-2991or'642-.7519 . 3 BR 2 BA, cpts,,~, bit· 548-0l:iT . club atmo$J>htre and com-BRAIUDNEW ~ iru1. htd-pool...Pet,a-OK:·Walk t;GE;'1, Br;-no"i:!hUl'lrtn, no .,,iete--privacy. ·sotmt-lt.\.Y-. .. il1 , _ . .H!.w~~t. 5210
\lnivefsity P1r1c: 3237 to achl. ~ • . , 1 pets. $125. 6U Shalimar Dt, CLUB A'PTS 13100 lbapman FIREPLACE -Spacioul 2 Br
;11 Avei11ble Leaus .·~II have fllilo il blt.int
' ~; ' ~
1u New,:! bdrm 2 baUl
•11701,·nhousf'. @ S260/mo.
••• Q 'cl< ,, UI ~·
,'Bdrm ·~ fam •. rm .. home in
urtle Rock BRAND NE\Y .
. ' y&il,. @ ~..mo. 'or partJy
, •?• fth'n. @ $315/mo.
S1nta Ana Hei9ht1·36SO "A", C.P.t. Avt-., Garden Orove Cn4l apt. Newly decorated. Clo.
*NASSAU P,ALMS .• 636-3000 " $150 " $170. ' "'In .ar. $1'5. 61">-3096 Sat ~ ACRE horse ranch a.nd1or 1 & 2 BR. Pool -UTILITIES PAID , &: 5\ln. .
I.I-"·-.. A.... '-nnel. , ........ 3 ,1 .,",ED._22nd:;:;::S_t,,. =-· ... :-.~::"':::' 11 L __ •g_u_n_._e_ •• _,_h __ 4_7_o.s_ ... "'"''""'....,. ~ '"'""a-• ,, 1 &: 2 Bdrm, 2 swfm pools. a. k-II 5240
Br houle, l-·children ok. 1 BR. clean, quiet. ISarage. CHARMING 2 ·bdrm. ti ·1. A!!UltJ ~. nCt pets. Fw·n -'--':.------11
$250. (n.'11tr 545-2536' . • ~~i'.ssa$125. 2039 \Vallace. N, w '· y red e c . w ~1", U desired. 642-3'122 VlE\V, 2 BR. cpts. drps,
• •
740
carpeting le dra pe 1 , 301 A,vocado St, C.l\I. bltns. Pool. $165 mo. Dina Point , • .. __ •1 * __ * c.;;.;;,;....:..;;.c;.. __ .;',,.;.c_; ·N· •--L • • •4200 Completely f\Lrn. Lge. tree ~ .. gr on premiR1 v•.)"~
-; • ~ • • 1t-ewport -~"fl !!~ed patio 120 yd&. from MODERN l B.R apl, \\'/w
THOMAS E. KEATING. ·~ewPort Beien ' • \\~.COW. Beach $175 mo. cpts. Int.ant OK. No pets. Corona d•l~Mlr 5250
. 3201 COLO.RADO PL.,. GRANO oft~NING MluJOn Rllalty 494-0731 S150 mo. including utii. Ap. * * *
stores le~.
$75,!QJ,
Priced at
,..,..1'
'JIG HO~SI-'-
SMALL PRICE
' ' ' . GOrieOUS4.bilfmChAfm·
er. Entertaln"er's li\•lng
room cellinr high ,/ire·
place. Laree masler ~
rm, all bit-In v.·lfe-pver
kitchen. DC!slrable 'M~a
de! i\1ar Joe. \\'aJk lo au
schooi5. Hurry It 'g too
sharp to last ,at $33,500.
546-M-40
VALUE
Ofily S24'3o I~ the htar{
ol Costa')Jesa. Jmmacu-
la1e all nev.'ly paJnted. in
'It out. Hilb quality w/w
carpets thiu~UI. l lXlrms
2 baths, family-room, all
built-ins. Beautiful lava
rock ,tir!'place . in L/R.
\\'alk to achools. 546-544.l
FOi LIASE
Cloee to wattt ln-.Beau.-
tlful Bayahorea com·
pletely futni•hed 2 bdrm.
home is what thi.! is
-with Iota of, Charm.
Tf'rrlnc f1repla~ Jn LR
v.·ith beamed ceiling.
t.e1u1e ttp!u J,u"ne 15 •
19'10. ,, 646-M40 ..
Wow! \\'hat • view ,~.'·
rou can buy for a delilbt-..
rut New Year and· many
n10~ tocomt. lt'S'all here
in this beauli!UI Ne\vpor1
Heia:hta klcation. T w o
la~ bedrooms, conv. den.
.h~ quality carpets and
drapes throughout, a 11
built.ins, 2 bath'I.' C>.vner
\\;ll carry SJ,l,600 111 T.D. -~'9
SUll ITS DllTY .
f?t jla 1. 61 (:be_y, J?:t4
Neg1ttt-id";nd \•acant b'f . , . . .
most . dffira_ble location
near heart of· Costa ?.te!ll
3 Bedrooma or' 2 and den
offering F'HA terms •
La.Tie back yard with OOt-"
door BBQ. Only $23,500
and le~ th&n Sl500 dov.11.
Run to the nearc1 t
phone!
COSTA MESA IMMEDl4Ti;:· TiiE tIDV VIU.AGE INN ply; 135 Albert Pl, CM or JIM JENNER
OCCUPANCY' .. Formerly Saddlt!back Inn, call S26-496R 17t BUOY ST.
· '.~~ Immed. occup. ... TO ALL LICENSEE! -JANU'ARY 'l2th IS THE DATE FOR OUR
' I ., . f: '"J [Jkirms & HUGE rec. room.
!»any extru--:-YIE\Y. Avail t:: J~. 15@ $300/mo.
)'ou. are the w~ or
l tickets t~ ~
Luxury prden apartrftent1 Lacuna. from $211 a •'eek. NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA. Sha& COSTA MESA
oHering complete privacy, t°n::~~ a~~· >t1 1 u::; crpts, drpa. Immed occupy.
'<L . " Southern CalifornJ ..
_beautiful l&ndsca~ing " un-rm. S1e:a1~ l::c'h. a:OO S. "'$225='. -'540--0-1913 _____ _
paralleled recttatl0na1 facU· Coast H 49'-9t36 2 BR unfurn •Pl Adults, nn ~1New 3 lxirm TQ\vnbouse ' . ~ .. • :1: ~e level. lmmed. . 1ti poaa. @ $315/mo.
Sport•, v.cat1on ;
& Recre~tlOMI
Vehicle Show·
ltiea ,in a coUJltr)' c;Iub p.t. wy. pets, 1wimm_lng pool. 2267 moaphe~ Now Jeuin& in CHARMING Pattly furn Canyon Dr. 646-1984
' Ne\\'POtf; ~acp1 . acuide iitudkt bungalow. DELl< 3 BR 2 BA Cpt. 0 Furnillhed or .unfuntlabed garden aettlna:. Leue $1'10 • · • rt.'5
•
••
: \liE HAVE OTHERS! Mod·•· 10 1 inc i&r all utilitte 1 dshwl'lr.1.trplc, patio. ~ . .; ,.. . -. open am to pm • • mo 8'2-4085
r J'f<'Bob-Pettlt-a Aaaoc:'" ; ' •.• ' ;---: t lftents from i1~.fn,'WO.. .T~e-clear .. Refs.....~27'15 I=~· ;:;=:::':::::==== •• " ~ '
al the,
~; ~J.0121 ANAH&IM ', OAKWOOD BACHELOR, Furn ·or •~ Cost• -· 5100 ;.Jl~ .. tam. nn. 2 ba. $'85 CONVE~TIOl<I GARDEN . lorn. Nr. Jt••u towo. --------Bl!!:,'""· rin. 2 ba .. S300 CEN Ell . ' . Util. pd. 11 • 4 :!;. HARBOR GREENS ~!tIR.2 ha.row"""'·= APARTMENTS Hol•I• 4975 ~R. 2 ba g •--,.._.. Jan;,;..., 3-' thru !J•c ~D . mo11uii::,.11;,v -~ •u u• l7Q)l61hstft;et 1---------BACHELOR unturn fr om
l'BR. l bath S250 n4: &i2.at7& LIDO Shores llotel & lltarina $110. Alm avail l • 2 &: 3 ~:Red Hill Re'alb' 333-0820 Plea.se call 642-5678, rxt 329 SINGLE Adu!" ' L 0 x 0 , v SpeciaJ ,.,'1nter month!Y rat· Bdrm. Heated ...... 1. child
ber.vttn 9 and l pm to claim ~ """""' leek It 3240 )'OUr ticla$, CNortb C.OUty earden apta ,.,'ith country e1 : Bayfront Lanai Suite care center, adj to ahoppl.ni. y • ' oil f her club atmospbe,a: and --· $462. View Studio SUite $285. No pets. ~: I · ree num -iJ. St0,1220J "' ....... · f p ~.~ Colonial' ·4 BR:. 2'Ai .p1ei.o privacy." SQllTR BA)' up. ?!Wd, phone, co fee. ict. 2700 etermn Way ~IA $295 mo. Ref lr-depo&.it. * * ' :*" CLUB APTS. JMne.at .l6th, Day-Week. Costa Me.~ 546--0370 ~l!fJS Boonie Pl. 758-ll328 Duplexes Unltirn. 3975 N"'POrt Beach. 611 Lido Park°'· &Jl.ISOO MARTINl9UE
8KECUTIVE Home 5 BR, 3 , 1n41 ~ RENTALS GARDEN APTS .~ ep.,, ""~ olec bltno; I BR. rn BA:dp\x.,re l>Ch. BAYCLIFF M_OT.EL. Aot•. Unfurnftltetl_ Ji:>o. S46-6'740 . Vie\\', !rplc. Adu\t1,1no pet.a. Exctlltnt park-like sum:iund· 'tF,;;7~:==7.::i: II ,J22.;g:·~m~•~-;~~~~:;,· ~· __ , /* LO\Y WEEJQ.Y RATES *,.Gono __ ,._1 _____ s_ooo_ inis v.'/be•ted pools, Extra
1tirona del M-r 3250 RENTALS K'itchen, 1V's, rilaid servkt.i-* parlrina:. Nea r shopplni. , h 1-h~atcd Pool. * * Adults ozily. ~rming 3 BR, 2· BA, v.·/w . Apts. _Furtiil eel 646-3~ ~ R.' E . CONRAD 2 A 3 BR APTS
,fl)tl. frplc, patio, 2 ear aa,r: Ganeril · -4000 1 & 2 BR furn & unfunl, $150 ll17 CINNAMON lTil Santa Ana Ave., CJl.t. ~ail Jan 26. 718 PoiNetta. .. $175, Cpt1, drpa, bltnl. COSTA MESA l\Iir. Apt ll3 6'16-5542
iQ;en house Sat Ja.n 3. · lfOLIDAY PLAZA pool, patio, 1525 Plactnti&, --
;.
154442 -You an: the 'vinner or . , . DELUXE, spacious 1 Bdrm 1 BR upstn. ·Le llv nn,
;,BR, l BA', crp~ drP&. Furn apt $1!5 • plus util. 'bltn1. W ate r fr 0 n 1 bldr. ~ 2 tick Wt to the .
~r.' lc, patio; view. 'Cl Aca, Heated pool, amp1e pat~. Patio porch. S160. &k:,2290, •
19 N . ,_ · Southern California 11. (11 m-0367, ™5 or ochddret)•!IO&t\11· ·WATERFRONT ·w}boa.t
'1-417'1 196.? Pomona,: C.l\f. · dock. Lovely 2· BR, patio, Sr~~r~:~:!~
DUPLEX -22Cllt aq. f\. •BR. Slli. 1 BR over' prage1 l'."rly lse . .673-bi!I or ~-6911 Vehlcle Show }_!'~-BA, bHna, ·frplc. Gar: ,.,.,.,.., drps, quiet attL· f ' BR. Adult, no iJl'U. YrGI ~ 'mo/lse. ~75T3 Broker aM-6980 , 1'nta1 $110. + dlia Mp. al the
ORLEANS APTS.
2: IG. 3 BR avail, Adults only,
1741 Tustin, Costa ?.1eu.
?!~, l\trs. Q.non, &U-4641
You al'e !he v.-i.nner ol
2 tickets to the
Soutiie1;n Cellfornia
Sports, V•c•ilon
& R_ecr•1tion1I
V•hlcl. Show
" at 1"e
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Ja/ltW')' 3rd thrU llth
Please call &12·5671, e..lt 329
bf;f\\•een 9 a.nd 1 pm to claim
your ticketa. CNorth Cbunty
toll·!ree number is Si0-12201
• * *
----------COROIJOO Ar.s. 2 Sr.
Lower levels, studios, pent.
l'louR, Frplcs.. pool, dbl.
carPorts. patios, U80 •· $220.
6J3.3318
~ BDRl\f, I bath, low'r level.
"'alk to beach I: •hopping. sur-. NtVER. SETS on ,. w ~. 1609
IL P nrno Cotti Mesa· .. ,_ ,.,_ ______ _
Y a.ov• 'VANT ADS! THE SUN NEVER strs on ;f~.:or·De.i~ ~~nt Ads BACHELOR, $125. Nr OCC. Qusltied'1 action pb".ft-.
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
• $280 mo. 621 MaJ'iUerlte. In-
N't.f! Oranre Co. Airllort le quln! upmtairs or call (21Jl
f.!CI. Adults only. 20122~ 790-6009. · .!! Util pd. ~ature &dlllt oqly.' Thran ad to sell around the ~.64l-5678 tor Rf.S\JLT$i No pets. 5Q..8'S2 ' ~k. dial 642-5678. •
~ • h~~~~ ,m:n•r•I 4000 'Generel t · 4000 Gener1I 4000
!•. .. ...
'•' ,.
..
j.:. ••• •• !~·. •••
?lease call &C-563, ~t 32t
~een 9 and. t pm to datm
your tick~. !North C.OUnty
toll-tree numbtr is SCb.-12201
* * *
Spanish , DnkJn
CbnV'f1ririrtly ,located p~n a.ptnhients
su1*tn App!lances
Carpets I: Drapeto
Enclo~ Ga.in~
l II:: flBedrocJms
Sa_nta Ana. Ave. 540-219& NICE lge 2 BR upper. New
cpta, drps, retrla:, ranp;·,
VILLA MESA APTS sar. Ne\v decor. Adult!.
2 BR .unturii, pri patioa, htd L!Je. Sl70 Ch\'ntt, 7 O 4
pool. 2 car end'I car. Oill· Narcissm.
dren v..'t!lcome, no. p e t a 'SP°"A"C,.-,l""'"b~l~bf,.-Dl>--1 please:! $l60. Al!O furn ll8S. Froni Unit· Elec bit:" P ~·
n9 W. \Vlbon. 646-1231. 111Y1.all• children~ ·~~· 41~
TOWNHOUSE Dahll> '""·,~13-7888.
New 2 BR, 1~1 BA le 1 It 2 2 Br: Nr New. Blt·inl pr
BR. Cii!b, .drps, aoeU cl111 $200. Utll Incl. No peb. Cf.Ii
oven. 645-2H.i. 317 \V. Wl110n 67'".>-6737
1568 CORIANDER Dr . ; ~11~60-l~B~D-R.-M-od~;m-. _Co_m_pl
Deluxe 2 BR. 2 BA. praae, , redec. mt-Ins. Drps, crpti.
~· Adu!Ui, no pets. Lrs. rm's, 6'l>J7111 .
i,'i.;;c;...,,.,-=--~~· 2 BR.So ol•Hv..'Y. 1bllc1rOm QUIET l I.: 2 Br 11rden aprf·· beach. $1'15 month. ;
mtns, patio, htd pool, •.GU-7898 .•
THREE WEEK TRAINING CO(JRsE THAT WILL MAKE YOU A . ~ . . . .
MILLION DOl LAlt SALESM.AN ••• ,CALL NOW FOR D~TAILS!
GOLP COURSE
D•. PcrJm'i lelow Pot
Would you Belie v•Q
NO DOWN PAYMENT' to
qualified veteran. This
beauutul 3' bedroom and
FR home walking
distance ·to Mesa Verde
golf courie. Extra sharp
condition, new . 1 h a g
carpet& in L.R. &: hfBR
priced at $27,500 S46-M40
KING SIU
and"flt for your Queen!
Thia beautiful, lmmacu·
late 3 bedroom and f11,m.
ily room In Mesa. Verde.
Pacesetter that il really
setting the patt. Fea·
tures ill blt·irui, cOvered
patio. block walls sur·
roun4 thle, Queen palace.
Asklni $35, 750.00
546-5440
HEW VIAl'S
SPICIALI sv .. •1. YA LOAM
Just usume It • No fe.1 •
No interest raise. Only srn month • Prln •. • tn· ·
terest • Inaunnce .• Im·
.mediate possessk:>n. 4 BR.
• 2 baths •· Lara-~ kitchen
"'Ith bit in oven • f1l1IP
• dishwuher .• sPaclous
J;.R. fireplace -w/w epb + dt"apes • Interior a 11
newly painted .• Plus cUll-
t.om • Hea~ Pool · Love·
ly tlagstont patio ·. Asking
only $27,950; OwMr de•
perate • Make otlrr.
' .........
. . . 1 ' "
. . .. '
POOL HOM'I POii ..
YOUNG IXECUTIYI· • J..~:1 ..:
Immaculate 3·bedroom +
family 1m .. :Z baths. Nice
fittpl&ct, Bit • In.· SptlriU.
Ina: pool, le~ tasterully
to m~e It chll~n aa.ft.
Be autifuUy Jal'ldteaped.
Don't be di.ssapol{Jted, caJl
tOday and see thi1 beauty
13<,500. -.,
FIVE llDIOOM
$!9W.!f> 4.o\.\'n ,P8Yqient
will move you into tliis
lov('ly t v.·o ' t1lory five
bedroo1n and family
room home. ·Beautiful
cptl', in LR and tamUy
roon1 . Landscapil'li; is
terrific 81>d complc•
menta lovely covered
~tlo. tuu price $34.950.
546-5440
DllTY AND
NIGUCTID
Need.I lot.a of-clean up and rye up • But ihis l ,an
honie ~ $20'.930 il' a
al~. Hu l larrt 6~ %
UM.lf\ll:ble ~ with ·low
monthly ~!"""' ol Sill
morith ; V~ and ready
for~lp • G6od convenient
location • C.U now tor ......... ,..._
.. WATCH
'l'OUI, Wfl'I!
Her eyea will J11ht up ·
~hen she sees this out·
atandina: kitchen u-ftll
a11 bltlns including dish·
washer. Beautirully
maintained 4 bedroom
in 1ood 1ocation of Mesa
del ?.far. Siiaclous COV•
ered patio. Almoet ~
w/w C1)tl in LR, HaJls,
FR. and MBR. Yoor eyes
\\·ill li.aht up at priet! ot
$29,456.00 546-M4D
VA·FHA 1un1s
Call Us now! \\'e have t">\"O
brand :MW 4 BR &-FR.
hotnft in &'OOd Joe. at
Oleta ?!1esa far opJ,y $21,17$
now incl at no extra cost
are w/w cpt:s/drpa. Rear
re nting, tront landsc &
sprinklers + all bl.t·W, -
SAYINGS l LOAN ..
Some lucky buyer c a n
mo~ tiatit inttt thia vt-
ca.nt 4·BR home + family
room. -f s~rate dinl.111 .
room • Terrific . pride ot.
°"'netahip,aree, • Near all·
schools. Corner lot. New.
ly pi.ihted in -¥ hut • 2·
baths • · Bl tin kitchen •
Shake roof -fenced yard
• .uJdnr only $26,950. 10%
down • HurQ;.· 5f6.6440
•• ••• r, . ,, .
I ' • •
Flom.;fl3' P•fMonth
DrlV't f))o 106 \V, \VU.On
See ltrr. Apt, 1S adults. no pell. Sl60 mo. =~,,r.:.;;;,-"· =.;;_--Ill 54~63 2 BR. 2 BA, den, crpts, ~. ;' "",;;;;;:,,.=,,.,,-==,....,-=·I bltm. view. {l) 173-0367. 'LOVEL'( Ne\11 2 BR, 2 BA. 530-4599 ot l.\7-41TI.
· "The Home of Cofnplete
Real Estate Service"
. ·r.: •• .
I .
1 .•
.I ·. ...
" t.•· · ... •• ,. ••r
·SCRAM-UTS-.ANSWIRS IN CLASSIFICATION 900o
I •
• ·' •
REALTORS
' 673-44oo
• RENT •
All bltN, shar epts. car. Nr
So. Cst Plaza " IMr{e Ind. Lide hie '53S 1
Pk. S15;212l. m"¥0-1913 -------'"'-'II
2 BR,, $lfi, 1\1 BA. Elec LARGE 2 BR. ltudy, 1" BA.
blln!. cpti, d.,,.. 2 chUdren cpta, dtpa. adults, no Pflta.
ok. No pets. S4S--11182 LelSl". OR 3-7502
LGE.->' BR. Pool. Crpi. ~ Hunllrititon aftch. 546o dri>11. Kkls ok. l9N flfa:ple
3 Roomt Furniture Apt 3, MS-"°'. 2 BDRlft' 2 BATH
$19.95 " UP JBR.lludio $t«S.Cr-p11,i!.... -•
! '.onlh-To.Mt'ftlh Rtntall bin Pvt patio, e.nd car. SUOIM POO WIDE SEL~CTIO"' Adults. 549-Mll o, HEATED ~ .., '" ri\cd.._ c:pVdrps, Kids OK
• •
PAUL • WHITE • .
• CARNAHAN
Realt" Co, •
NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. NEW P rivate Home DEL.AWARE S'MJDIO Aet1.
HrRc FurnilW'O Ren"1• I• a 4-pl•x. 41 3. BR w/ 2620 O.l>wvt; H.B. 1093 IAKER STREET, COSTA MESA 546·5440. s_u_w_._~_h_._0_1 __ 54.!_~_~_,.._•·-•~cyt11-""'-=-·N_',_Fw7......:,~·~!l46-40l.;..;.~1 -~;;:..:::.::;:"""::.:.~1me;;:......::s:i,.:<..:1n~•=.!!:~~~-,~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ... ~~-~~ .... ""'.· .. ~.;..~.JI
--
--,· -~-,~--,,--.----
• OAJlY 'llOf , J"uiiy 1919 R~INNTTIA~L~· ~~~[ml ... l!llll!llllliiiiiiJil..iiiili .......... , .... HOT~I~ JOBS & IMPLOVMINT·---------'-----------.--"'""'I
"1'1• U..f\1t!'!~ 'It '*° * *' .. ANNOUNCMNTS
·ANNOUNCIMfNTS
i1ncl NOTICI~ . ~ ,..,......_.. . . ..· HunH~ e.1e~ s.100.
~ATEl\FRONT A'l'r. Lux·
1. uriou~ S BR, 2 BA llppc!l".
Adults. nO"ptit. Dock. Lfts.
1 $300 nio. "Huntln1ton
Marina. ()\\'ner ( 2 t S) j 186-S678 alt 6. •
. CHEZ ORO ,<Fri!, 12'14 j AUanta, H.B. Nu. ·1. 2·, 3 br·•· Priv. gar, pool Util
1 nn. 53EHI03& or ~2'721.
', II BR. frplc, patio;. Ct>teo\drpe.
, Avail now. Avail 211. i & 2
; BR new 1pts. Lindbol"& Co. J ~,. .,
1 DLX. 2 at. 2 Ba., aduJta to
· usi!t in rt!ntlnl".
841-51;:8
2 BDRMS. 2 BA. pvt. patio,
heated po o'l, '\\'l.ahtr 'k
dryer hook up. ~
ATJ'RACT. 2 Bdr All Xtru.
$155. 1T442 Quttns Lane,
H:B. 963-7510 or 847-1594
W•1tmin1t•r S612
, LG 2 BR, cp\s,, di-ps, bltn1,
pret cpl 1 ,chlld ok., $13.j,
10090 McFadden. 839-mT ..
S70l
"
; • ._...,..~~----Ahnouncerfteftti 6410 J01oba10-.. M"'"'"'"• Wom. 7100 i
F...,...i IF.,.. Adel .'400 rnEEb;;i ·-~Uni . ..,, . " ,~ -*-1 _ :ti ;s ~ . 1 e ! '". Ott~, to C ·bJtC •b'\. c:.i~ AIRCRAFT )fECHS. , i
' · 'l'honH Are. Open 1:00 · a.m. • 5:30 p.m. • •
• .. . ~.;
· 9 to Noo" S.turday -Clos,d Suncj1y
.ruuN1>t J1'\line ·1~t'l'. a.re11.; pu •1 .....,. \Vork ~vt~q:. Cont a c:: t
Fem.J)e-' k.!ltett." Black • P_oWtl' Squ-.dron every M~n. Veh\oli Pleri:e n4r71~.2619
\\·bite, c \vN\e milt~n.s. red ruaht tor 13 'f.ieeR1 beginning e ASSEMBLERS e
n.., collar; ~n eyes. Up 7 pm. Mon. J~n. 12 at Electro • ·mechanical train> . tolO..,,,Call~ Ne._"'""°' Vaoht ,.,,maleorlemale.ApJll>;' DIAL DIRECT ... '6'42-5678 "
MEDIU:\:i • · ._ al do Club, 'l:ll \V. Ba,y Ave.. ,1930 Coll A' ,.. •• _. . ... 1l
..,
, • M me 1•-.:M e , c, Newport Bc•ch.-No e.dv•nce -eae vt., \:o • .,.. •• • ,.. ~ 1 l>Wl'-l<lllLw.h•~ ~·· ,.,,,t .. t•••-~...-, __::sWJSS=J:::tmll====---1weSTMINSTER-t< NORl,H"COUNTY OIA l:'FR£E~s-40:-12_2. Cornu ot Wllacin '-utaers, Reg'lstm-al >(lla..<is. Bring Aiiistant Bookktt-r
. ... ·• C.M. 548-567& notebook lint night. ,Que• ' • ,.-....... MED. ·Si black i:. tan male tions; Call 673--18.55 • $4.jO. Sm'ill plcau.nt oUlet. Huntlntton 111.ch: $40..1220
Wha.i.,1 Wan.-Wha.w~· a:•G.t? a cik Xlnt Cu. Irv!~ area. Tup .,. .. 1 ,~ ... Shepherd.. 1 e collar, in-SJ::NSITIVrrY•TR.AINlNC Denelits. Call Kay :;.is-s.no ' SPECIA~ CLASSIFICA'TI " ~OR jurod: Sm ...... puppy with WORK SHOP Hours-Regulaiions-Deadlirle•
NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS it. 646-M41 A Pl'O&:ra.m ot interpel'l!on•l JASON,BEST
' .' Specl1I .... FOUND: ~ filaht &lider. exercl1e.s for ama11 sell-di· Employment AJi:en,·y
.
'
5 Lin.a -S tlm• -S ltuek1 Oran&:e, .. ~~n ._ _ &rf!Y. 1'!C!ed. .~roµP1,.,__. Jl.lill~.i ?.lG7 So. Main. Santa Ana
•ucu -••MUST '""""' w/.M9 engine. 540-4158 • ~·<All 6<2~bli. 16 AM· 2 AUTO SALESMEN
lltltOltS: ~.,•ctlSI!• lh4uhl chKk tMlr ..i1 41111 ·~ ,....... lri\madl•t•IJ .,,.,.
., mllclaultlc1tl1"t. THI DAIL\' PILOT wYM• 11.Wllty ftr .,,.,. •nlr .••
1-Wlllt Woll MVt 19 ,.., .. .,. 1-'A'fltl Y..., -M In tr111t. 5 ~M • · ~YOIJA llflt111 '~'" ... l'ftl. • .., ~,._ •• Mlv1rt111n.. ·IRISH setter, male • vie. r · · · '
the ••tfflt •t ,u•ll1hln1 '"-tlffll:tl.Mfnfnt c•rrtcffy .,.. ·time. _,, ·,
.....,.,OTHr~ Poa U.\.I! -':UD1a oN\.vi AVllCado t.. Fi.in'1ew (ap-Joas & EMPLOYMENT •HONE 642..5671' 'prox, 10 mos). 642-3845 (100·1200 Te P'l1ce Veur Tnder't ;.,,411,. M · · Job 'w1n1-, .,..
. . ' ~
DIADLINI P'Olt COPY AN~ Kt~&:s: S:H P.M. thl ,., ..,.,. 11Ulillcatlon, ••• _.
far WMkW ltlltl1n anll ~IM•y MttlHt When 'ri•l"I t1m1 ls S:H P_M ,,.,., .. ,. " ' ... ~ .. ·:
n•· Cruisel-.' uoo ml ranae.
$40.~ val., , will con.sider
TD « smaller boat. linmed
demandi. !or cha.rte~ by• lo-
cal, service. 714: 12$3400.
$\a.lion wagon camper, likP
ne\\', atovP. icec bO.\:, eom-
'ptete: Trade equiiy for c~r
or' ? ?
Call ~l825
TRADE S AcrM._ appraised
$1130 pPr acre. FOR Slip
for 2S' boat. ,.,...,.,
FOUND: Kitten, Dover . _, 1
Will T1'1lde tit-1. Property ~ area, Owner ;ien-Women 7020
66 x 165 \\'ith hoUse t:' 3 tify. 642-9880 BABYSIT-Inlant o .k.,
car gara:e tor R·l Dwell· BLONDE maJe puppy vicinity or ·Talbert and
" in1. ,y/beaded Oou&r. Pac Cst Newland, 842-300'1 Hnt. Bch,
6-U.>-2377 , Hwy, NB. 646-6!_166 ' CAPABLE l ' 'dependable
1D% Int. 2Q% Disc. ist Se--SJ\lALL BL:ACK cat, 11hort nurse. Kind & i:en\lf'. Prth'r
'cured bf 18.lid I: 1-esp 11i&ner hair, \Y/flea collar. Harbo1· elderly. 541-396J
,Q1·t1y pymts ~final Ap1• TI, .Vie\v Homes, ~154 A Cultured retirt'd buslness
SZOOO mµll iple., $340011' total SIBERIAN ,HlUiley, .J:i1ale, '\\'Oman 1eeking eniploymcnl
T rd 411/pa.rt car or boat. ,\.-<"Ollt1.~ 145' \V. \\tflson, as con1panlon. 644-04 77
61>IM7 c.~1. L1 s-1039 DAY WoRKER
Trade Lake Tahoe Ire cab-BLUE 1:: Chrome Girls Bike. Honest. depeochtble
in I.: lot, ~ bftk to lake & Vic Carnation Ir. Bayside . Call anytime 541-2772
goll course. 15 min to !ki I-='====°"=,,-~=~ Dr. CdM. 673-40~ ---
area.s. :20.00J v~ clear for I ;=========-iJobs-M.n, Wom. 7100
boat ot equal val terms.
6'6-1250 AM. . ' Lost " ' 6401 . TO $4.10
Potential earning• per month. • -1 • • , • 11 l
No experiCuce necessary. YOU MUIT f'CAVI KILL NUMllltf Wf\tri kllllnt In ·•ill ltecieVll -' 4ulck retulj
Paid va-::ations paid holi· M sure te m•k• • tff.nl ef th' IOU ftum!Mr 1lv1n 1.u liy J•Ur ad t11kw '
days, auani.ntt~ mini1num · v1,Hlc1tltn ef Y"' c1R. · • ' _ • ' , ...
coQ1.mi"5ions. J\lany o\her . · • • , t 'lri»&i berieCits. Applicationsllvery elf.rt 11 Mall• ti klll.tt.cwrect • ntw •Ill tMt ~·a U1n 1rll_erld, liut we Cl ,
now bein1' ac~pted. Ask fo.t• "''· l }'lrlntM' '' Ill• ~ \lfttll the: •ti h•• •~•rff In th• ,.,.,. ·~·
t.11'. Roberts. , • • , ' .-" ' -,
A.1lai;; Chr)·~Jrr Plyniouth DIMl~A·LINI Alll ire 1trlctl, ·Ctlh In MwlftCI liy rnell er at eny en• ttf 1ur effl ,
2929 llarbot: Bl\'d. NO "h•n. •rlllr" -, •
Co.\ltll ~ll'sa
Bankinr
HOURLY TELLER
£,.:perichce pt"Cfe11'Cd
"''
DAILY PILOT retffVet the" rl9ht fe clauify, fflt.1 <•rite~·_, ,.:fvH an{ 11llldrt
tl••mtnt, anll •• ch•n11 lt1 .ratu 11n4 re9vletl•l'll wlthnt 'l:tlw "•tlce. • 1
M•li Allllres11 l,~x 1171, New,.rf l•ach, Callf.rnlii
CLASll,llD COUNTlll .• ,.. IRttW 11, ,._ll•wr. ,
''
API'S LEASE. OR RENT
Ne\\"l or 2 bf:droom. private
llUl'ldeck. wall to \Va 11
c~. ocean v~w. kitchen rum. UndFrcround parking,
eLoee to ~ach, 494-~, ~r.
Brack. ' • · *·· * * * CLEAN, fJlfl.Cious 1 BR, on '
secluded street, .So. l.quna
$155. 4!$-lllS.
----------------------
RE4L ESTATE I REAL ESTATE
G•ne;al
• AC('(luntinJ Clerk, 10 key add Monday & Friday, &:
Summer \\'Ol'k
µ>ST female Tox Terrier by toUCh good typist. Call
puppy. Wbite 'v/bTown Ann GG-2TIO Westelitf Pt.f'-
bud It;' bllc' spots. Bal Isle, mmil'I, 20C ·Wtstclill Dr., •
sun ~-·· "'""" tor N......,. Beach. Bank of America .
Daily Pilot Classified '
CLASSIFIED INDEX •
REAL ESTATE
Gener.i•
DAILY PILOT Staff \Vriter,
\\·ife. t\vo young children &
fanlily dog '\\'ish to lease or
_.. 1·001 2 or 3 bedroom unful'fl
home in Newport Beach .or
nearby Costa Mesa area
anytime after Jan lilt. Our
children It Pet all i:nust my
'"'i th ·us. All are well behav·
ed. $180 mo limit Willini: to
. clffn-up and/or paint next
hOme. John L. Valterza. ..,_,.,.
--w. ,,..,, Cal .. -
641·1111
~•1r~11~1~1~•Pll•tt•11J.1.
~ .!,.'OOll-•1£ JOV.t!S
WORK ING ·MOT H ER.
'children age! 5 &: 6, nds
1 small 2 Bdrm house or apt.
i Ci\1 by Feb. J. RPnt to $120.
: 54&-777& 1.fter 4i PM. or
l\\'kends. .
WANTED TO U:ASE: VCty
1 o.c.c. 3-4. Br unturn house.,
'Oceupy:Jan 20. pVt jity. BOx
"t.f 877 Daily Pilot.
e LANDLORDS e
FREE RENTAL SERvtCE
Broker 534-6982
Room1 for R•rit 5995
AVAIL Jan. 15, M&le busi.
ness man, qttjet, clean rm.
pvt hOme, Wlefe Park
across from Fairview. Share
bath, no smoke or cook's .
. $15 mo. Ev'll or Wknd&.
';:if6-~.
LARGE room, private bath,
lovely home.· Kitchen. priv,
sep refrig. 646-0439
DELUXE In C.M. Priv
~. professionaJ or stu-
dent' only. l\fale. $15 wk,
54,0-2754
ROOt.l for rent, kit. privgs.
"'Jan . only. S50 JtlD. Ml
Governor St, C."t.f. 646-5289
~ARGE Comrortable room,
convenient area. S20 week.
642-1758
$l5'WK &: Up \V/ k1tChcl\V.0.
V.•k studio apt. 2176 Ne\\lJOrl
Blvd. 548-9755 -· -Motels, Trlr. Crt .. 5997
\\~EKLY rates Sea Lark
Motel, 2301 Ne\vport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
'!'i•c. Rent1l1
$$5 -DOUBLE ~torage. Close
Mesa. 548-5227
5999
rara&"t: for
in, Co.!tta
•tcom• '"°':9rty 6000
, WORRY FREE
INDUSTRIAL
sOOo sq, ft, deJuxe building,
N~ lease 'lllith lilt owner
kchts. Pri~ a.t sag,soo
witb terms avail. For more
Information, plf!flBe call K.
\V. Small ,
EckRoff & A1..,:., Inc.
J81S W. Chapman Ave.
Orana:e, Cali!.
541-2621 , Eves-wknd1 j,38.j.gn
ASSUME 7"/. LOAN
28Rho~+C .lBRapts + 100 * 6J additionaJ lot.
S61.SOO. Prin. on)y, 642:a519
DUPLEX CDt.f. 2 house1.
$55.000. $8,000 dov,:n. Income
$415 ?.fo. 6'1S-60f4
Butlntu ll•ntal
S'l'oRE or otficf! epaet on
SaJboa Peninsula, ~ W,
Balboa Blvd at 151:h, st.4Ap.
prox. '50 *I· ft. Tt'ima open. 61>!S13 •
CQMMERctAL bulldltllr £p.
ptox. 1800 IQ. ft . 4Tl N. NF·
)>Ort. •
64>-5583
STORE Or offke apace nesr
~ach in Hunttngton. Ap-
~. aoo 1q. tt. ~11
in~o leading to recovecy,. Advertising Agel'lc..°)I • · ' ;
--------I l~du1tri~I lentil 40f0
675-3563 or OR 5-l063 Sharp Stcr•tary f o r NT t SA j REWARD~ Plt!a.sereturn our f11t. paced .Newport « .... OUSES FOR SALE !RENTAL~-~~~~N~A~;~~':.~tH ·;iii
4060 -·-----Irish Setter. F" ma 1 e . 8-ach Ag~ncy. Type ••HllAL 1Mt Apt1. Fur,.i1hed co,._Tlll.A,1015' • •1'rt
"Ramie", 1 yr . Lost 12/23 '5·70. Shorthand 100, C~STA Ml.S• l\H GINllAL· IMO ~ .... ~.!1 CLl'A°NINt • ' Mti l
ROO~t SUi'table !or &i!l shop,
men'1 shop or. ladies shop.
Call Jim Berkshh-e, 673-!M.o:i
NEW IUILDING
l:/60 Logan Ave., Cost1. "t.1esa
Bach unit 1115 ~ ft. 2 off·
lees, 2 rest rooms, 110/220
· 186!11 ){a 111 ~tl~l't MIS A OI ' M.t.lt ll"' t'OSfA MIS A •lM CAll,.l'T I 'YING & 11,.All' '-i v1c Avocado /.-lo'airvie\1'. O••lnllt & f o I ! 0 w . , · .. ~ Ml» YllO• .i11 oiA,.l!•11's ""i • Huntin;:ton Bt>ai:h · Child brokenhearted . lh•u. Undi• Jl. ME5A.Y&:ao• uu NIW"O•ttl'iac" ~" 01t.1,e\.1T10•· ,. (il41 817-3.:141 E~I. ~~ COL\.IOt '°AIK 111' NIWf'Ol1 Mll.11TI ttll OltA~TtN'c SllVlCI '"l"U 642-JM:. Phone: M2-3tl0. 42S NlllWl"OJlf II.I.CH 1Hf NIW,.OIJT Sff#lllS ,,,, ILICTllCAL "'
Offict Rtntal '
electric;, Ample parking.
6070 C. Robert Nattm& Realtor
LOST ~'rom Albatro111 Dr. N. N1w~rt Blvd. Equal opportunity rmploytr ::~:: .. •~.~~~l)fTS :::: ::~~~~~{., .,.,.. !,~ ::~g;::'4J ·•INTALI ~~
HB area: Sable k \\'hite ---~~=============-----NIWl"OAT lffOlllt UH IACIC IA'I' "14f JILOOltl w Collie. LallS.ie-h-a, ans to c IAYCAllf un LUT a&.tlfl P "'" l"V.NACI U•Alttf. '"· 'u.,. Costa Mesa 642-1485 ....... LEGAL NOTI E IAYIHOlll 1tU toaOMA OIL MAI ...,. PUllNITU•• llHTOJllN• ·'11" l
HUNTING!f'O.N BEACH FORt.flCA Work. custom She pp ie. RB\VARD ! DOYUlttCllll 121P IA\.IOA -, ..... ,l.tlMINI
962-7181 f'Vl!lllC Ht!AIUNGS WILL IE l'ltlll hY WllTC\.IPJI 1291 IAY Ill.ANDI ... IMNlllUN• · Air CondltlonMI cabinets, wall fixtures . , ... COii• Mese '°J1nnlfl9 c-rn!Hlot> If HAttlOI MllH\.ANDS llW LID(t ISLI ontt Gl,,.111.L 'nA.J1tll
ti\• Clty Hall. 77· F.ilr Orlv1, Ci!ll ,u,NV•OVNStlllfTY f'Allk tnp 1,4\.IOA llj.AHD 41f 1111.0INt. CU~tNe , ON alACH ~aLVO. Garage shelves, .boat \\.'Ork, LOST: German Short Haired
Desk IML"e avallablP Jn Repair It remodelln1. Pointer, 6 mos, bro\\.'n &
ne,,·est office building at ~. or 548-1654 white, Anll "Je11Se". Vic
prime location in Hunting-"'-========:r Jr.cine Ave ·.l lTth St.
Mesi, C1llfor11hi, 1t 1:30 ,,.M, or •~ tSll HUNTIN•TDH llACH ...... OLAH
llOOtl I• POUlbll therffM.,. ot> Mond1Y. II.Ck UY IHI POUNTAIN VA\.\.IY <Mlt MllN ,TNUMI J~llMY n, lf10. IAITl\.l.IPI" ltq l•A\, Ill.CH «st .UN lff0"
Jl:tflll'ltln9 lhe follcwlto1 a111>llt'1lon' -· fJ T•l'I 1141 LONe IUCff , ... ,. Hl!AL TN CLl.lll 1, eGMDITIOM,\L Ull'f'IJl:MIT JHO. C· lttVINI TllllACI 11d OllANSI COUNTY ffAULINI
........ AMHO;\ri/D !of wmi.m V111 COlllO!fA Oil MAI lut IAilOIN OJl:OYI '"t HOUSICLIANtjlj• ____.__~p;.ttell,,, W11Wc1 Aven""·:---SALaOAJaNUJSULA---Ull_ -WISTM'H9Tll olllT-ttn'lltfCUl-OKffATIHe-~·"l'll+--ton Beach. Air conditioned, Acr•••• 6200 Re\\·ard. MS-761S
utUul-entrance.--Etonh---~-------1 =w;~=...,-=_,=-1 ••• .n B•ach Blvd.. ""' CAB + S?.tALLFe111aJe doi;, -6TI)\;n ,-Ce$ll -Me1a, ollf:C'·b-pliffliliilOi'l1t •• , .. ON .... ., l:M MIOWl>Y ctn 4'11 •HCCIMI! TAX l!)r: rcnl!nut1 to ton<luCI I 11m1 1 t • • INO" ISLI 1"4 •vfomotlw l'el'alr I~ en R! ll>"t on,,,,._ " '" SANTI> ANA 4'7t IRON, Ontlim~tll. •t~
pef'h' lot•~ al 10l7 Wllllct Avenu e, &,1 T 1.LAHOS 1l5t SANTA AHA HllOHYI ..:It ,•.••,,•,.,l~ITOH• •>l
JN 5 acres with view. leads to private "'" .. king to blk colo1'in: & \\'hite .,... All for $4,250 \\·!Jow do\\'TI & lot $50 Per month for markitl&'S. Hoa1 Hospital ----~ ----t lOHE EXC E,.TION "ERMIT NO. If• IALIOA ISLAJIO USll 'CO"ASTl>L Ott INSUltANCE. ..!~ I
H1 ·11, tor ·Y~I> l'r.Olern Ctnttr. 1r,c., HUNTl~IJTON •IACH l~M LAGUNA aaACl<I 4711 IHVISTIOATIHO, Oil.ell~• "
spacC. De~k· <io.na cnairs easy monthly payts. Breck area. AM to ··F10\\·er".
available !Or $5. Business Nott Rlt;y. 642-0044 615-0831 'lll I!:. 1711> Slr&el, Co!tt MeH, C~llf,. H\JHTUtlTON H.IJISOUR 14'J LAGUNA NIClUll •TIT JANITOltlAl '
for J>l"rrnlss!ot> to 111>i=fllt a '1'11>1Jln FOUNTAIN VAL\.IY l•H MISllOH VllJO .., .. JIWl!LllY ttt,.AIJI:, lie. 41 hours amwl'rinz service """-'=· =·"·====== ----------• • "SKAN M·'am"" do•, available for $10 .. All ut!Ji-I. E. W•nt1cl 6240 .......,.. "" • ties _paj~ eJ):cept telephone. m alt', 4 mo. Blk ,,., \\'hL PrO!>ltm Ctn!,,;. bv 1u·1vkllf\!! courselln1 Sf.t.I. l l ACH l~I SAN CLIMl!!NTI 01-\.lililOIC,t.'°IN• ~ "'~! "'~lets, Tlw <"''" wlll OPt"le fa<Jr SUHSIT l lACl<I HSI DANA 'OINT ~oll LOCkSMITH
DAILT PILOT
17175 llACH ILVD.
HUNYINGTON llACH
642-4221
FINE STORE/OFl'ICE
For lt•M .
On Vii Lido ;-'lpprox~l500 Sq. ~I.•
50c P1r Ft.
LIDO REALT.V INC ••
"77 Vii Lido 473-7300
MARINER'S CENTER
Offittr in Store Bldg. Rent or
~--JJ~ Beauty shop,
lk'm• equip, 149 Riverside
Ave:, ,N.8. &46-2414. · ..
SMALL otlice, turniahed, $15
per month .
W•lls.McCardl1, Rltr1.
lSlO N(!\\'}'JOrt Blvd., C.i\f.
548-7729 644-0684-ev~.
g,~· Z ee On busy cor-*' Meu.. $$/mol'lth
u . included. 642-6560
LARGE -house "·/zoning for
_rest home wanted ln N.B,.
Cdi\.f. Laguna Bch. or D.T.
642-000S or 642-5449.
lu1, 0p,.rtuniti~ 63o(
• • *
AUDREY K. MILLER
31906 9th AVE.
SOUTH LAGUNA
You art ttit winner ot
2 tickel.1 10 the
Southern" C1llforn·ia
Sports, vac••ion
& Recr••tional
Vehicle Show
a t !tie
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
and tan, \Vhite pa\\'!, "Act"
Nr. E;mera.ld Bch. Lag. Bch. .........
LOST· dog, vie Meq Verde,
1, mos old Creamy b1'0Wn Toy
Po o d I e/Pomeranian. If
found please cill 545-6697
GERi\t.AN Schnauzer. 2 yra,
blk Ii: 1n'8Y-rWnt'l.toxie, in ·
Laguna Niguel. Re\\·ard.
494---1084 (Dennis ~lenl
LOST Malamute (huskie)
\Vht.J'aced, i\tal,, "Quinn"
2112 Co 11..e gt Ave, C.i\f.
Larre re\Y~! .
GOLD Chaim Bracelet y:/6
coins'. Sent\me.ntal Va I .
Nwpt or C:t.f:area. Hi Rew.
646-8677
GERl\l,\N Shep 1''e111ale. Tan
& blk. · L. A. µgs. Vic.
Baker area. Reward .
54ll-<;n7
LOST: Grey k \Vhile mall!
rabbit, blue . dutch, flolesa
Verde sch! area •. 54~528
(£) OfYI H r Wet'~ lNo Sttur9~Y or Sun• GAllOl!H GJIOVI 141, TRIP.llX, Ii~. •ltt MASOHllY, llllC~
. o•v1J lrom. ~:00 P,M. tq, t ::SO 1'.M. Y l'I> \.ONG llACll U M eoNOOMlftlUNl •Ht t.tOVIHO • •STORAGI
• ''"•lmum ol 1~ ,~~"' 111 •tl.-M•nt• 1.AklWOOo iu• •~NTALS '°1.INTIHI, P111r~t"llftt
•! 1<1V -!\mt on 1>•optrtv IKlled •I QRANIJll COUNTY l'*'I "'" . 'AIMflN•, 911.., m E. 1111> Strut. co1t1 Me11, c11r1 .. 111 OUT op COtlNTY 11'.ti A t Un'f ' h d ·
0 Cl rollf:. • ' p S, Uri"•~ I ,ATIOS ' .<".
• '.
"' H ''' ' O '' , OUf OP ITATI 1'11 llllllAL 1Ma PMOTOMA'°HY • . i!~~~ :.~ !.'" R'.0, • .,,,rM,~.1 ,,;. ''""~ STANTOk 1'll COSTA M.!SA "" "LAST•l'"IG. ,.,,, .... ....,. Slreel, Co!la Mr..1, C1l!t., Io, WISTMI NSTIR lilt. MEIA VEii.bi Ult l"\.UMllJ<IG ,., •ermlsston to c.'ahllnue to u,s. Cl to11eol MIDWA'W" CIYY l.it HIWPOllf lt.tCM Ith Jl•T GROOMIHO ,,_..,tor 1'lr11l~r. c1rn1>tr '"° boU SANTA AMA 1'H NIWi>OJl:T MIUUITI Slit '°OOL s•RVICI ffl $10nt1• Y1NI and to ton!!"'°" lh• "" ol SANTA -A!llA ~·!•· 1~ MIWPOltT SMOJl:ES l'l'lt l"OW•lt tw•ffU'• 4't1 rinlden<• tor reslcttnlltl 1vr1>01es Oft OIAHGI 11.S Wl9TC\.I'" lt:lt PUM'° SllVIOI ,~j<I ,..,.11'1¥ loc•ted ".15' &1ker •Stree•, TUITIN 1'41 UNIVIR!ITY •Afl11t nU ltOOPIN• .ffS Cost1 Mtu. C1lll. l.IOllTM TUITI.. 1'41 IACK NY 1141 IADIO, Rt,.ln. lft. . ""i
4. ZONf IXCE,.TION •lilMIT NO. U:· AMAHIW , 1&5' IAIT l\.U•P si4t lll!MODt llN• • Rl,.Alfl • 'H
.,,.. IOI' 1'111ltr·Smllh lnvtiflT'tnl \ILVtllADO .c.t.MYON 1W CORONA Oil MAit S2M l.ltAODILIHI. KITCMIMI a c_ ..... ~71 VI• Lida. S11Jl1 XIS. MAYASll LAkll 1111 ·aa\.aoa J'N Scisttrl ·~·'"" ats N-rt llt1c1>, C11lf .. lw ltrrnlsJ!on to LAGUNA HILLS 17'1 -llWIN• -:1"' conllr\lcl :)0. rtsklen1!1I 111rtmen11 °"' LA•UNA 'Ill.CM 1111 ,IAY !SU.NOi W t SIWIHe MACHIMll al,Alp.S ,,.,
•3 • .COl tQ, M. ol t1nd ~i foN will Pt<" l.A"IUH&. Nl\\UIL 1111: ~i::Tl~LO~N· llACN ::s.: 11"'1K TH<llCI,'....,._ Ill.' •
!SU ~. ft. ol l1nd 1rf1> 111 In IU !Oflt MISSION VllJO 11• L TAl\.Oll lHI tt on prvPfr1Y roc11to1 ti ISi E. 11tt,, ~AH CLIMIN.TI' Ult .•OUHTATM VAi. IV ltlt TlllMITt: CONTAOL •t Cost1 MHI. C1Jll. '"" JUAN 'CAPISTIANCI Int 1.1.LIOA !!LAND ssn Tt\.L,C•lfl'llc f , lOH.E IXCf"TIOM '°lillMIT MO. te• tA,.lttRANO llACN ll'tl llA\. llAC:M \di •o•I, •o..-I ... --N, far Mdb!I 011 COl"P01'1tlOI\. fllOI S. If \.OMO SIAC:H ISlf " " .,,.. ~l•lr'l'llllllll tlYd .. Dow11ey, (1111,, fo~ DAMA l"OI ' ,,,. O•AMGI COUNTY Hff .n1• 11•vtc1 "rml11!ari to .,..constrvcl Ind eper1te 1 C..\IL.1140 · 11tf GAaOIN IJIOVI SUf TI LIVISION .• 11 .... lf ..
' ' '' ' ''
·-·-OCIA"llDI nu ••••UT••· <frv (11" ' I on ft 1 •-on pr....,..·~ SA" OOIOO '"' WllTMl~STlll: ''" -' lotlltd 11. 110t Tt;Jt!n AYl!'ft\le, Cot!I '" lllllO!lt4't (''t1"f ,,,, W•LOINO M~I. Cfl!I. ' ' ' "IVlt'l tDI ·COUNTY1 ",." Sl>.HTA ANA . J•H WIHDOW CLIANINI .. ~' •. toHI!! e:xce:,.TION PEIMtT HO. Z•· HOUSIS TO ti MOV • I ,,,,. ,, ••••• HTS .,,. ..r!. tH-1t. for Gffrtt _ W. C1r1ri.. 31'9 ":ON t>OMINltlM 1'51 .. '" i.;. Jt <tf ·JOBS & EMPLOYMl!U Color1do l,1ne, (6'11 Me!I . Calll .• ,... 0''"1.llX•S JIOIP IA\.• 1n1 TI.ISTIN ~J~ 1ermJL!lon lo ~ncni&<~ 12 ti. l"'o <~• "'°lljl:TMiiNTt POlt IAll OM ~OAAOIU,.HAL ISACH 11M JOI. WANTIO, MH ' r~QUlrH 2(1 fl . .-e1r Ylrd sltblCk lcr 1d· .. OH JOI WANTl!D, W.n1•11
dltton ot • l:Hldroom o~ 1>r01>orl1 IClll!te.r l Al"llNA Nl,.-Ul!l J7tl Jot W.l.HTfO,
•t JHt Calo•Mio Line. CM" Mls1, RENT ~LS MISSION VllJO tnt MIH a WOMIN
1 ~J~'e 11:;.~~:::· "1R M1T No. ·zr. Hou1e1 Furniihed ~:~ J~~~~'r..~sT•Atto -:~: sc:HOo\.s • •NST•ucT•ON ..... , .. 1or Herold W. lt,kl>••Cl• ii~d OANA "0lN1' 1141 JOI palJ'AaATION Orvel L. lll!l>PI>. 121 Vl1'1111!1 Pl1c!, C~Nl!IAI. ltft THIAfllCA\. •::...
(Ofllln.ct 11 v11lls on U,f$l ''· It. of COSTA Miii. ., M V"-'r Cotti · MtN. C•lll .. for perrnll&loro 10 ••NTl.t.S TO SHAiia ,"",•Q', JtEGA
1
Lit
1
E,
1
S1:tATE, '"ERCHANDISE :,,~Q.-~.,~
l•rld ,,.1 Cl 11n1t cer IS.I ,,., 11. ol """ Miii. 01!!\. MAt SALE AND T I .... 1 In '" I t lOl'W PIVS I rtl• yard l,\llA VIJl:DI 1111 flltl'\.OX. lie. -1"' . ~ncr01chrnl!'llt ol U.tJ "· Jn~ lllf! "" :o\.\..01 PAlllC Ull CONDOMINIUM tKI :~:r,•,TUP•.•, .... u.. J •
384 SQ. FT. l 'oilice &: recep-Personals
tion atta, 1djacent to January lrd thru llth ·•·LICEN--SED--.,---6405
evhoed 2S fl, ,.,, Yerd "ltl•<k tncl • 10 ' NIWl"ORT SIACH 1211 JllMTALI WANTID lttl O"OCl·IGUIPMIMT I tr. 'McrOltl'lment 111!0 11'11 reaulred N1· NIWl"OllT HOTS. ttlt ROOMS POii lllNT fff9 · b•ek of 50 ft. from Ill« anterllne of 11>1 NIW,.OJl:T SMOllS mt llOOM & .OAJllO' Ifft STOI~ 10\lll"MINT ~
ifl'f9.t; (W(llh 11 fl. to b1Ko11!•1> Oii P.-0-IAVSHOlllS '"' MOTILS, TIAILll Coutts 5tf? CAl'I, AllTAUlt.IHT ~ ...
Otange Co. Airport. 540-3814
AIRPORT CENTER Pkue call 642-5671, ext 319, Spirl~ Read~c. adviC'I'
New 1, 2 • 3 ""'m deluxe between 9 and 1 pm to claim, on all ma~· Love, • "~·-· IN......,_ ,. ... ,-.. Mu:rl.&ae, Bu.ineM. 312 N. 1uite1. Adj. new your~. mv• ....,.... .. _.i
M.'.rthur •ivd. From toll·lrtt number ill 540-1220)• El.Camino i,teal. San
•t<'Jl' loclttd II 110 Albert •ll(f. Cllllll OOVl!R st1e1111 m, OUllT ffOMll ,... .... IOUIPMINT ! MtU. C1llf,, 111 In R.J IO<le• ~•IT.CLIP, 2tH MliC, lllHTALS' . sm HOUllffO\.D OCKIOI I t. 10'111! EXCl!'°T!ON '°EtMIT NO. XI!• UNIVlllllTY 'PAll'lf ttU lll,OMI l"ltdi"l!l'TY UM OAllAGl .SALI • llT•N, for Mtlvl" SllallYnkv. afld/OI" llVIMI ttll llJSINIJI '°"O'°lttTY ,. l'U~NITURI AUCTIOH --;.lill H1rbor Wes! Me<lletl Cfnter. 1~ ll~ker IACk tAY 11., Tl.l.ILl!ll PAtKt IK! APPLIANCll -· 1\11
Simi, c°''' Mew .. C•lll,, fo, , •• , ••••• "" ........ •••••• • •• M llOUll -····
"" ·• * Clemente. 4~ 492-0076 $125 .. call se&;.T343. 7::-;,.:.,,.,--::.....---:-'J 10 A~t -IO Pt.f permission to Cot>liNn to 111t Cl 1r'° -.. SIWO•t •••tHINll •Mt l~rlY ~r retklenll1I 1vri>ote1 tn co11o ,','vo'•'l~Tl••A.CI !244 OP,ICI tlHTAL •Ut ..,.. !11ncllot1 with the ocere!IOI! ot ~ ..-.edlc•I ttO tNOUIT!l!l-.l PROPIJIT' •tat MUI/CAI. IHS'JllUMINT -.JI·· cllnlc on llrOPtrlY IOCll•d 11 1'0 t1•er COJtON,\ OIL MAii IU1 C:OMMltCIAL •HS 1"14NOS I OllGANS
LAGUNA BEACH ANocia" H'RRIET
Air Conditioned "
ON·FORESf AVENUE
Desk· tpace available tn
newest office blilldlng at
prime location In downto\\'11
Laguna Be1.ch. Air condl·
tioned, carpeted, beautUul
entrance1: Frontaa:~ on
Fo~1t Ave., rear leads to
1Juncipat parking: 'tots. $50
Per month for space. Desk
and chairs available for SS.
BusineS! hours answering
service available for SlO.
All utilities pa.Id cXcept
telephone.
DAILY Pilm m FOftESI', AVENUE
LAGUNA., BEACH . 491-9'66
COfftlMrci1I 6015
* •
WALT HECKMAN
2412 NAml WAY
COSTA MESA
You are the \Vi nner ol
2 tickets to th"l
Sovthern California
Sports, Vacation
& Rtcreatiwi•I
Vth"'I.-Shew
)at~ '
ANAHEIM
CONVENTIOl.I .
. CINTER
*
S17.~U:;s~tR~~ the Mappy list' Anni.,.1r11ry ~'.:;."~·.J~:·1~~ •• ~11'on tt>e •bo... ::~·r~1.ttos . :,: t~•Tt1AL tlNTAL !~~ ~:~i:ts'°" _.,.,..
I B . r th d ,. . LOVE, JACK -llc1t!ons. ftlffhe"e Jl.j.JJ'5 or c-tl 11 LIOO' ISLI US! IAN:Ml!9 ,,,. !11•1'1 • $11110 ·1 no. wuness 0 e ay. J Th• afllt• ol ll>e P1tnn!n1 De~trtm•nt. IALfOA llL,1#40 2W CITRUS GlllOVll 1111 , .. ,. lllCOllDl!IS •
yr. history or .Uccess, no" SEMI·re4,red. gent, finest llOOll'I 100. n Ftlr Drl•t, Co.ti Met•· llt/N1'1MOTOH llACl<I , ... AClllA&S Ult ~~:~·:":u:,.~~~"MIM1' ' .......
oxpand!n .. o-rations lo So. ,J .. M-t ..... to ''· No Call/Ot'flla, l'OUHTAIN VA\.Ll'I' ,." l.Aklt ILSIHORI '"' .. ' • • ..,. .. ~ ""'1 '"" ......, COSTA MES.\ PL .... NNIHG $1.llL II.I.CH 14ff 11:.llCillT l"ROPlll.1'V ,,., Sl"Ot IN,. OOOOS 1:.utl
Calit., ~mplete factory, in-chtld. Sena phOto. &x r.t COMMISSION LOlfG Ill.CH ~Ht OtANOI co. l"IOl'IJlllTY '"' llNOCtllAtS, IC:Ol"IS ! ....
stalled &: re:ady to &'0. Will 915, Daily Pilot. ' ~~1~: ..... RE~g~~n~hi!r~'"n llANGI COUNT'!' HM OllT 0' ITA.TI· PtO'°. J1H =J!~~~~l~t -= train Principal ol t.1gmt. 51Cflltry Ind Dlr~!or ,,,., .. AH.l t'lt MOUNTAIN OISIJlt Ult Mr(HJl4111Y. lie. •
abilities. Contact ln1m~. 4 · ~~ ~~S "vb!ls~d "~r":~;: co.st O•llr l'ilD!, ~~:1i':~14~~~~ , !~! ;~~tl~:~~~ii't::v1c1 :fi: ;¥::...':,' ·
Once in a Jiletlme oppor. to' . • 494-5722 • • J•Nlln' 1, lt1Q -. t•U·?lt " ~:::.~~HA NlllHT! :,.,· •• ~ •. ::'•·'l~~.::1 ::~.· ,•w•,•L!,tHI · MATlllALJ Wt ...
make that high income most. ==-*~--=-,.,--,,.-1 ~••t1HA '""'M , ...
people dl't!llin of. Starting HAVE Car, 'will drive for .ATT£NO ··THE CHURCH -~~-~~:H"'~f,u,~L ~:BUSINESS '•nd ; PETS artd LIVESTOC1-
aalary s12;oro + 'substantiaJ shopping, Prrands. trips. iAM CLEMENT• "II . FtNANCIAL -,.., .. •tNltAL .
profits. Call Ken Clifford Reasonable. 4941185 e~s. ' 1 il>H JUAN CAl'IS,..ANO '"' IUStHll!'SS WANT'ID •HS 'CATS
(714) T1,4-7Cf.JO BOB HAPPY NEIV YEAR OF YOUR CHOICE :•l"ISTllANO llACff tf)I INVISTMINT 0Hlrtlll!ft1H Ult DOii -'10 • . :>ANA '°OIMT ''41 l t/SIN.'l'SS Ofi,.OllTUt-ll'HIS 6'11 1HOISl!I *I JANITORIAL Business '$900, to tilt Best Husband in the ~IYlllJIOI COUNTY ',"',,, , .. VIST.MIHY WANTIO '"·~ Ll'llSTOCJI'. .. · · ~ACATIOH lllNTALI " l
per mo cros1 + truck It '"orld! Love, Cindy, THIS .SUNDAY :0Moo1i11M1uM ~at,, ~:~te"' .. :: ~:::, :i:· CALIFORNIA Lt'; I~!:_,
e<rtdP. HL!I done $1500. Idea! ALCOHOLICS Anonymous )Ul"Ll)llS l"UA". JIWl\.llY \.OANI mt NUJtSIJllll ~ ..
for couple. $3500 full price. PhoM SU.1217 oi.· write to COl.LAT•RA\. 1.0AHS uis SW'IMMIN• 'OOL'
Call 548-0364 9 A?.f.SP~i. Aft jP~-~o~. !Box~~U23~~Co~ot~a~M~';"~· ~·'l,----_:~========~="-.---,lfll!NTALS , . ~~~\o~:-::.•T:;!,":_., :: :~i':os 5PM 646--0381. -----__ • --Hou11t Unfurn11htd MottaY wANTfD ,,.. v-.caTtcNt
LIQUOR lic'11. LOW PRICES! AnMunc9fMnt1. 6410 If you:v:• found wh•t ~::,-..•!,:',,.. .:: ~N,frfotJNC&MENT,S •i liT .. NSPOJtTATION
ON SALE for ORANGE and you'•• looLfn9 for Ml9A O•L MAii '1U -l-'Nft2;1CIS MJI & 'fAC:HTS ·51 ••U v· !EGO ~UNTIES ·-• * ,,. 'AISA~YlllOI UH na 'w f.Al\.IOAn ' ~· "" • S A C • •NE " • PILOT Cl ·1· d •d 1111 .,..uNo c,.,.. &>,. ~ ,owa14 c•u111•• · Call collect tor' be'!t price! . MR • • • """ iJI toaay s . •111 11 ,.. s. ~~'w\!:/, ~"t:"...~" "" \.CIST ' \. ~ , .. n '''IO-S"' lo.Ats ,..
' (213) 27'2~!49 327 E. 11th ST. ~IWfl'OAT Hl»S· ,,,. PWllSO~ALS ,.,. 10lT Ttlft.IAS ~
COST• ... is• MAK'E Nll'W,.0., sMo•a• , .. ANNouHc1MIN'f1 ...... '°'' M1.1NT1tt1.111c.1 "" SHOE ' thop ~-·-ll•nt ~ •.1• ~ .. TlA .. 11 lUS llll:THS H11 ~T LAUHCHINI !!'' repair • ..,.,. .. ,. ooVI• SHOlll• m1 'rUNIRALI ' "" M.IJllNI IOUI•-' .-.:ii
E. 171h Sttte1. Colta t.fesa You 1.re lbe y,i nl'W'r ol NISfCLI,,. mt '"'0 OllTUAlt'I' "" IOA'J-;11.IP, MM>'AIHI .. location. To set CALL -UHIVlllltTY ,.,..k ,,,, f!UNlllAL OllllCTOI$ t•U 10.lf'lllYl(lt ....
GLEN Qu.EEN 0•0-1•r.• l tic\i:e\s 1to thP !RVINI • JUI .. LOJllS•S UIS •OAT tiliNYALJ. '" .......... n•t CAl:D OI" ,fHAWkt 'Mt& IOAT CHA:tlrlll ""
Heritqt Real Esttte AN. IACk :Av ,,., IN·Ml~IAM1 wu "'SHIMO 1o•Ta ,.,. Southern C11!forf'l• 1:.1.sT r.ul'" "" c•M•T•'Av 1.oit 1111 101.r MOVING M ••20 ·Srrt1, <Vecition 1~vT~l' TIRllACf n 4' CIMITllY c:•v,.Ys .. It IOAT ST'OltAll -Mentr t• LNn -~,o•ONA OIL MAI l'" ClllMA'l'OllllS ..l • .,. 90'19 WAM1'1D .... ----Recr •• ,lonal AUOA ... Ml~~L l"A11tta UJl Al•C•AllT, ""
2 d TD L V hi .. S... I • .... At.M:T I ... ,. fl\.YIM• \.ISSOHS !!!! n, oan • , ! ... w OFFER>t ~~~:~):'f:~:~. = ~~ ~~~~~~· ,, :: ~~.-=~~~· _.;., ~i
.t ... t:. • NIWl"OJ11 wen »" Alt:,T,llNlll'Oll:l,l>TION .... ••crc1.1s• •• ,1
Promft, confidential seivlee ... ~~ ... flH "-TON l l ACl1 • *• •UTO TflANSl"Of\TATIO.. • ... ILCCTAK-~~ -'42·2171 JoU.0611 ·,, • . 7 J. IOtN1'1MtTON ,,.AlllOllt '411 Ll4Al,. Ml71Cll, ,., 4Ut MIMI IJklt ,.,_ -·-=
ANAHilM •• l l .T•"' VALL•T Mlf ~M;"lf ·~ ;"'~··"· ... ~~~=~l~t~.s . -~~ 1.~-; 20c:" CONVINTIOH '" " ., j • 9 :\"ot':'i:.Ve Ml! .. SIERiVICE otlECTORY t31: ~:l~:' /ott,~1 -=
. -· -1~. ~--• CENTER G iY• 1h1't • P•'ty with the it'1m or items LOH• .111.cM H . AccouMT1M• • i ... 1u1&.u, TUVI\. ~ i:.. .... ~ .. ....., h II Ch ' 01-'MOI COUJn'T ..... , ... , ... llRVIC .... TAAl\.l'lt. ~ ,...
NC•a.a•NTS • lor ••'• • p one c:• • 1nctt are 'It I UNTA AMA *tit """L'"HC'I 11,1.1u. ,.,,._ , .. , f lUCICI ~,!!.":Jn.els January lrd "ttw llth just what you've been w1tcliinj the vftnt :.:!:~~~~: :!~ :::~:.~'"'::.-..:'" :::! ~:~~\., ! ,
A-d s fOr. All th;+•, 'l1ff 'is to .,.k. •" SAWTA AHA MlllMTI llh All(1iWIUUML ...... !Cl #U Cl.MN• lllHTAlS PttUe call M2-56'J&, cKt 329 ~Pt: c:all 642-517J, t!Xl J29 'T CO.IJTAl ·tl'ff AUIO;'-.i;_Alll~. · . U»I OUlfl •Ufflat
bttwttn t and 1 POI ., claim fouM {frtll A•> 6400 'betWeen 9 a.nd 1 pin to claim olfer How ·e.•n you 1011? LAOUHA ''"'" 1* Aijl°'·..., .....,.,\,.., ''" •54• .,._,,.011•0 """°' . ' t AOUNA "ICUJll J·11 I A TfrTT•t Wt pea,r (4AI your ticUts. (North C.OUnty FOUND }~emale . doc~ed. ~ ticlcetll, (No!'h_ County "411flOH YllJO ,,.. IOAT MAIJfTlHMtt dU .. ,,,,.Ullo C\.ASl'ltl
toU·fre.t numbtt ii 540-1220) 1i. \Vhlte '"'ttn marka. toll·f~ numb(:~ a ;;40.l220I Thi• ic just 1noth1r of t he 9'r1•t '+hinqt ~~;,,c_,.1.:t'l.~~'1 :: =~~m=:~.~" !: ·:~~ ~~~,;oos
* * • Some Greyhound orn \Vhll)o ! .. .,E • -* •bout +h• PILOT Cla11ifi1d ~•e.tion • • • ;~~:1::= •IAl'H ;:: ~~:~~= ., I =~ :=:r~~o
686-698 It 615 \Veit 19th St: Jl(!t. No lap. H~ ~ COi· "u.. DRESSMAKING BY u 1 d , b • :oMOOMIHl\IM !!!-caa1NtT•••"'• .s.. •Jlft ....,.,...
Betht'I • To\\-ers Area' t•r . ·vie.· fltesa Dr. t CHARJ.O'M'E DrtMtl "", •• 1 y,ou to ,tn• •rgains. itU1"L1111t \IN,U•fll. ,~,... eiU1...,,...,...-. ~· .,,. """°CAM
!K&-1?63 fl~ ~414, Ai::t· , , C1'Pf'CU. a;tl-()fL"I Ai\~ Stilts -Coats 832-0191. ·>--__ .,
...l
REE
* * * * * * '
,J......, .1m
See The SMrts, Vacation & Recreational Vet,iclt . Show
H.,o·~~~~~~~. ~e~lh!~l~!,~2~90~~~!~1~:..J~~,~~~! ~11!!!~~~~ .... ~j ·~
pe4r In any classification. If It does, c•ll 641-5671, exten1IM m. betwHn t A.M. a..nd l P.M. to clelm y.ur 2 """!le\. * * * * * * •'•· Arrangements can be m•ff fo r you to pick thtm up at any convtnient DAILY PILOT off iCe. • • .. --------~------------. BIG GRAND PRIZE -JOIS&_IMP~O;~N! JOISl.EMPLOYMENT I JOBS&EMPLOYMINT
Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100
SERVICE DIRECTORY
When You
Want it done •
right , •.
CaJ/ one of
the experts
listed below!!
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Holiday Airlines·· Heavenly Valley Jobs-Mon. wom. 1100 1-M-rn-icAL-s .. -...,-.-ph,-, • _Job_-_ ••• _w_0m_. 1
_
1
"
~=;;,-;..~Atthltttt Bookkeeper, R.adialgy ot-SECTY. -SALES
SKI VACATION FOR 2 A R C KITECTURAL 1i«. IWuencoo. Phont lo• Ca''"'°"''°'' In ,,...,,i;,,
Dralbman Jr .• w/An:hitec:t intervil"w. 644-177:1 1ale1 dl'9t. t.1od. M{J'. pla11t
I< Land Planhf!:r. C all MEN, work o-wneas. f\1ore I~. Jn lrvlrlf> lnduat. Com·
at LAKE TAHOE 837..(lnt job& than people. Contact ple."I:. t.tU.'lt hf. ahlrp, iiei;t0n·
Vernon Pie~ 114-77f,-)61Q abJ.e I: eli:J?l!rieneed. Di'lft*. DRIVER Wanted for Litguna duties include 1elephon,. C!Ofl·
Includes 3 Ooys-2 Nig hts el the Romodo Sends
'
All Who Send In Their Names
For The Grand Are Eligible Prize
&ach area. atu1t be 18 yn Men WantM for early mom-tact wilh rustotMi·i , •bol'I·
.l have car or 1notor blkt; Ing dl!:l!very of newspaper!! hand and typins".
To thruw ol collM:t, approic. to home. Good 1up. incon1e . Salary open. All lrl.nre bent.
J75 paJl"ra each day e-xcept l\tu1t live W. of l{arbor fits incl. profit .11haring,
Sunday. Contact Jor Nobles •B!iiiivd;;.;;O";;';;...,."";;;;;""""""-. I Calif. Injection ~~ al 11\l' Daily P ilot o1fi~. 200 Brlggs Avt., c(M.
&12-4321 see Betty 81'\lte It. Near Orang,. County Airport
.. bysittint 6S50 Contr•cton 6620
SERVICE OIRECTORY
Ironing 6755
IRONING In My llonu·. 15c
a pit>cr . l Day Sf'n•k·e. Call
53&-1602
CHECK THE DAILY PILOT TODAY! Electronic Pa.rta Oowltennli.n m f' SERVICE STATION Al-
lor Wall~'• Musie City, CM i~J Cxec tendant-Salesman, part Hnv
* "• * MR. & MRS. JACK L.
BROWN
4l9 CAMBRIDGE CL.
COSTA MESA
YOll :irr tlli' y, U111PL' ul
2 rll1'l'l5 !Q 1hr
Southern Celifornia
Sports, Vacation
& R•creational
Vehiel• Show
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
J,anua11 .::rxi 1nru 11 •h
PBlll" raU 6<1"!·561&. rxl 3J9
bt>twl!'f'n 9 and 1 pm 10 c.iais11
Addhior\, * Remodt'linr
Jo'tl'd II. Gfo1wick, Lie,
&'1J..4i04l * )49"2110
6625 Landsc•ping 6110
CARPET & i''urn 1·lraning :
Jnr I day servil~ & qual ily
work, t:all Sterling for
brightnes1! 642-8520
A-OK Shampoo Sp('cial Sl!'JO
rn1/1ess for J1a.lls, e!l'. Also
l'omp. hoo~ln'g 827-3182
Diamond Carpt-t Cleaners
187 2111 St, ~ Mesa
Home &-Apf aeaning
64~1311 F'ret> r:stimatr.s
'l'AKATA NUR....,1-;RY
Rest 0.-sign
SprinklC'I'~ lnsrallec!
Drain PiP.f lns!allNI
1'r'f'e 1rin1 & Ocan-up
:>46--0i24
Moving, Stor•ge
MOVI NG : For acrPSI
'rurnittlT'f' or appl ia nrrs
a.~1090 or mlg, :~l)....6~
CLEAN· brusht>!I. P•perh•nging
ii5i =.:
MOT.. g;1~ HOMES
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
JAN. 3-11
DD01$0ftN
WWDAIS21'M
Wtn!llGS 12 NOON
'
CARPET STEA~1 r:o Ne soap. no
i"or est. &\6-5971 I ;J~o~b;.-M~~·:•;·~W~om;;;. ~7~IOO=J;obs~;;M~to~;;"·~W~o;m;·;7~1~00~ Paintin9 6tSOJ;
JOBS & EMPLOYMENT
Jobs-Men, Wom . 71001
• MRS. ROGER B. • C•rpef Laying Ir --------11
Repair 61126 1 * BOYS 10 .f4
Pa1' time, m aell phono-Ex mph needle, carlrtd1t-Agerqr for Caner Girls e~. ·per. only. Appl)' •t
l "· d ho ••o W ~. t H N.B 2590 Newport Blvd., C.M. H . a l'n'!(l '"'a p ne1 ...... .......1 wy., .
•nd olher act.-euorl~, By appoint. 646-3939 SERV Sta AHendanl, exp
\Vagn plus f'Omm , Call ntt. 4678 Campw Dr., N.R
Mr, Dunc 11. n~ (21.3) * MOTEL tl1AID * Airport Te.icaco -Ett: Mikf'
J20.85.i0. l\olust bf! e.icp'd A: D"fr :ID. WAITER -for plulh Meri~ai\
Engint"ttr App: 2205 Harbor Blvd., dinner houM! Val'iou!! ahilt<"
PLAN CHECKING
-ENGINEER -
$939. lo $1141.
per month
-CITY OF -
NEWPORT BEACH
Cnst11. P.lesa. Calif. opeu. 1-:xp'd · enl:y 67S-Oof'M * l\!OTEL MAID * aak for Jorar.
Part 'l'ime Over 30 WELDER, Machinist.. At,.
&1-9436 ~ prentlcr We.Ider. Jehl BP"n
NEED CLEANING LADY' early Jan. Call -'94-3939.
Apt. South Lquna. For 1 _Laru __ ••_B_,_h.====~
-IOnc coup1._ MJ.Ol12 * *WAITRESSES
NURSES Reifnered • eftn-No eicper~ fll'C'.
inc "' night ahiils. Ex. 18 m· over, neat ~re.
benefits. Apply Pl"f5Qnnel 1',ull timr. App. in peraon
Director. So. Cottlll Com-BOB'S BIG BOY
munity Ho~p., 3187'1 Coa5t 154 B. 17th. C.M. Hwy .. So. Laguna. 499-1311, -,-v-AJ-TRESS==-.-,-,-,.-.... -.-.-~-,.-
"1"1· i ·i& Cottaae Cot1.e 9'op.
PAINTERS S62 \V. 19th st. CM
your-ucl:e111. !North Coun1y F.OR CARPETING GEORGE I Burroughs Corp. Carrier Routes Open
"" Laruna Beach. So. l.al'UN1
~MY po;;ilion Jn the B uild-
ing Dep.artmenl rc(iui1··
In&: dttm Jn civil, 1.rchi-
tl"Ctural or 1trucrural ~n
rincf'rlng 1nd 011e year
ol ex~rlence <'httkin&'
buiklinr planJ1.
LARGE fu';il 'Estatr ~om-cWE=-.-,-w-,-.,-.,.-.,-.... --.,.-0 pan,y seeking rcli.ablt, pro-beclnner in clrculattori
re11.sional pain ten tor m a naa;emt"nl. Permanent
pennarx"nt pogitian. Must aituation for hi.ah llChaol
ewn ll'Uck5. Salary open. graduate whc hb ~
Contact Mr. BerJer t1t Mr. his military cblip.tion anet ~teUens l2l.Jl 471-8587, Mon, b lookine for a busi11l'flf
toll-free number Is 54Q.12201 OR CARPET LAYING
*-• .._ C. A. Pllge 642·2010
CHILD care, 1ny homl", i:.-or-
ner Santa Anl Ave & Elactrieal 6640 J>'lower St., CM. Aces 2%-4,. I ~.:;;c:.;..::;;.... ___ .:;;:..:.:
Have playmate.. Ul wk, iool ELECTRrCAL Service k
mealR. Resp .. loving home. repair. 24 hl"I. 7 days. No
Jo"or lnten•1ew t•llll 642-1271 job loo smllJI. Re-model & addition~. rr ir~ electrical. BABYSITI1NG J\1y Homr. 11e fh: it! &l&--4772 -Oily nr night. WaJ'nt lood,·te::==========c I Infan1~ OK. J-"rnt'f'd Yri .
642-a29'.l. Floors 666S
l'AffPETING BABYsiTfTNC:-1nY horn'
v.·eekly, daily, e 1• rs . f'rre eslin1ate Li<·. contr.
Reuonablf', r t I\ ab 1 r . 5-m.7'.!62, !'>4&-4478
642-Qll'l. BABYsmING Your Home. _G_._,_d_._._;n~g:..., ____ 66_10
A-Ht:RRJNG 'S Comp 1, re
GJ1rden Serv1L1t
EXPERT U.F.AN-UP
343 BROADWAY
COSTA MESA
'iou a110 tilt> wirvwr o!
2 tiL"ket.I TO lhe
Southtrn Californi•
Sports, V•c•tion
& Recr1etlonal
V•hicl• Show
at 1ht
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
.Janu;u y 3rd nwu lllh
I
Naw Commercial Computer Pl ant
MISSION VIEJO -
Now taking 1pplicatlons for
ASSEMBLERS
OAD..Y PILOT
642-C.l2l
COASTAL AGENCY
.Professional
Employmtnt
Apply to llw Pf'f'90t1llf'f
0 f .I i c "· 3300 N~port
Blvd., Newport Beach,
CaJu. 9'l660. ln4l 67l-fi63.1
lnimediately.
Assistance le~~~._-•. ------
/\ member of L#OJ5U""""r • •
Sn{'JUni & Snelling Jue. Assoc. Civil En91nur
27.90-.lfa.rbot· Bl, CM 540-i(iii-!!.OlS: l.o Sl..~_pe_r mo; CaJi·
Harbor Blvd. at Adam!I f?,T~na tt.Cl5tratlon required.
I lh t "" 11· 1""51 V K ----, 1'11e~pphcattonbyJan.:!3rd. R e emy.,r&ry o ice ou on ar· CO~ANJON :tar elderly For Joi·m 5 •Ile! details con·
man, Irvine, Calif. Some experience pre· lady & light housekttping tact Personnel Dept. ·
ferred. Jobs open in January 1,vill be at foi· 2 adul!s, sleep in. CITY OF
our location in Irvine. RefeiTnces. 49.J.:-718G COSTA MESA
COOl.:-OECK HAND. male, 71 Fair Dr. 71~
~pply 8 am-4·30 pin for 4 mo·!! trip South on 75·
• · motor sailer. Stal, e.icp. t. *' EXPER~~ Tn.Cf'r M0nday through Friday rrf'a. Box J\!·56.l The Daily La.the Mach1n1g1, U!f' 10
Plf'Kl"f' r.alt g.fl-5671, f'Xf 329 EMPLOYMENT OFRCE Pilot clor.e lolen.~ work. 1ilus1 brtwf'f'n 9 and I pm to claim have MVn lool.s.
.lan Sth. with. a bright future. Con-
Re1taurant tact Benton Williama at thr.
PA·RT TIME RELIEF
BOOKKEEPER
• LUNCH WAITRESSES
• HOSTESSES
• DAY BUSBOYS
-Apply in per90n
DAILY PILOT for an tn-
l(!rvit1\'.
-Wishing you
abundance in 1970!
newpolt .
personnel
agency
W DOVER DRIVE
NEWPORT BEAOf
Mon. 1hru frl. lluntington
Beacb &reL Call 841-31M!J.
BABYSITTING, 1ny home
M'e11. ~ M11r. any Jlg1' ~"I....,,. ...._mi
PR.E-SCJJOOl-,--,,..-.--m°"y
bon1t. ~to 11 • f' r i. SL.
49f>--082!1, Laguna Nir;url.
Prr!!Onalr1.t'd "1ll'k fo r .ck N * .. ·.COOK needed for new. * EXPERYrt.......,.,,, P-··~
rt. 1 1 -•914 your u M.•. 4 0•1h County 11651 Von K•rman, l<•ln• ·~·~ ·~-· Re ben E LH pa ICU ar peop e. ~ . toll·IJ'Pt' fiumber Is :i<I0-12201 rxcitmg N'5lautant. Apply 'Parts Drbuning Hand. U • 642-3810
AL'S Caraf!nl.rla; • Lawn .. , * $33·1910 J1f1r r. J P~1. In peuon • 33.~ Apply in pmw:M'l 1:-tl E. COl.M Hwy.
1'1ainlenance. Commttci&.I, =-=------~ Rfty!lidf' Dr. N.B. 2300 Fai'rvif'w Rd. C:M. Newport Stach. NCR 3to Operetor
lndus trikl I: residential. INT./F.XT. Aver. Ex l . -·1 for Xln1 Hunttnc:ton Beach *
64
6-3629 * $1 21.:iO labor only. g yr. -COOK-equal opportunity employer n E s T..A UR A NT-Fountair1 Co. 19 $5'50 EPF' ~ED rhild i"arr. aJCI'~ 1----::.;:...::c::....c...__ guar. p;uoting avail. Abo. TRAINEE * EXPERIENCED. ~"J>l'ciai Valley Exp'd . WAITRESS-Asit. Bookkeen.r
1,:1• l\.ton-fri. Ill arbor · t :X P EHT Japanr11e Ap!s & Conim 'I. 5"48·1546 !\lachnll' Opt~. ·rop pay, Jo.:S both cofkt. shop le din· ,--"·k,,~ '.~~1712 "ardf'1lf'r P.igl" pri1'f'. ni1'f' ll'l'"'•dy •po r t•-·••< -••P. t"umilhe.icp,OI•< Grneral bookktepi~ e.l(pt:r, DOl v EX PAINT~··· hi p I II .. . b •. • -. ..... & CO!!'! accountinr. "--1ru,.
JQb. t· 1·lr<t11 up. Jo'ree t'i1L • • r. '• now 11 c t"rmll/lenl , u nil' JO · &42 347.l N 8 499-39911 Tefl. Alao combo CA5HIER-'-""~ 1ca .. lwr •1111 pol-I • o ... , 18 Nea1 · · · · tlon bac_ .... ~ru1. not Irick, Mtsonry, etc. '.l4~:t:i:'4 ~ " ev(!11. ~.. · .appee.rance. ~IOSTESS. BUB>YS • full "'"" "'""'
6560 ' v.•kncf s. Xlnt workmanship, APPLY IN PERSON EXPERTENCEO ... . . . limr, PORTER. Write Daily ma.ndfttory_ to S500 EPF•
----------JAP/\N~S!'.: Garde nirr, }"l"f'e r~l. li·t0-4519, 540-006'..I ••.••• COUNTERl\tAN Accounts Payabl•
BUD..0, Remodel, repair e>:p'd. c'01np. yard iw.rvice. PAPERHANGING of ""-.... llff'lllwll1'P,. i• Bob's Big Boy City Auto Part11 POOi. Bax M-11. E>tperienctd, AIP. B"et'llftl
Brick. block, c 0 ncr,1 e , t'rt'c cstlmale. 968-2303 expl'r. Call .loh~, ~~7.I~!!!!!"!!!!~!!'!!!!!!!!!"!!!!~!!!!!"!!!"!!!!~~!!"!!!"!!!"!~ I 154 E _ 17th, C.fll . 2072 Pla~nti&. C.~f. Restam.nt bookkeepilt(. 1D iriOO f:PJ'9 ~ntry. no job loo small. CL!-::AN·UP _SPEC'lAL~SI' Mll-4903. _ *COOK* M/Ji'. Apply: FEMALE A1aiatant HELP wanted, fMtal•. over Gener•I Office
l..i(:. C.Ontr. 961-694~ 1-!owin,g. f'dgrng, odd JObll. ~'AINTING • Jhl./Ext. Jobt.-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 lluntington Va ~ 1 e y Con-1.-!anaser. Curiter A: Sales ,~';;I·~·~';""";i;;;;;;'~· 05fS;;;i""3i;;;;;;;;;;;; I Lite but accurate typl~ lG-
1========== I P.Pasonabk-. ~"> , -· , 1 va1e&eenl H01;p1tal, 1312 women. Full time positions. ~ key, &:OOd with fii\U'e!. fi.1, -. .......... Tr. f'T'P,l~l!. Jmmed. N A H B Sales . .....,,.. "'"'F• Cftrpentering 6590 LA\\.'N & GARDENING SER· llf'rvlef'. 646-~~2. 64&-36S7 BABYSl'ITER Wanted. Men. BOOKKEEPBR ·rypii;t ewm~n ve. · · Available lmmedlatrly. Ap 1118· ..,_ JI!ir
\t1 ct: FfC'r t'iilima1f'l! -Rl!a· PA INTING P . 1 thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:30. My Nt\\'fl0r1 Crnh~r 11.n-11 oflicr. COOK. p1z:ia, day/night. 21-45. Se, Mn:. ..T ... al SEARS Medic•I Secretary CARPENTRY M"nahlt> 67~-8268 . ' · ll.p!'ring 1 yr5. J>0me or yours. Prefer N\\""l I Exp'd. Closed Mon It Tue•. Chris', South Coasl J'laz•, E.>i:perirnced. Insurance. bm. "" 11 tit L &: . ., lb-ply Box ;)21'>1, Dai y Pilot. ... MlNOR REPAIRS. No Job - - -Hl ar lr area. ic. or Balboa Pen 67'.Hi66.C! art fi 8 App. 169-17 Bushard, F.V. For••""" Car ••·chant"c• illl', double entry bookkeep.
T-~·".Cabinet Jn gar· JI~!'!'> Garrlcning & lav.n hondefl Rrfs. lurn. 6tl-23.16 -----·-----N. · !lfi" .,•n• • fTI9 ·ng ..,.., .•• , t 4,, • .... ~,...... ma1ntrnanN". Re,: & l'Om· J . ~ -, --BARYSITI'ER. days, i n '~=---.-.--· V"V'OV"t COSTA MESA 1
• i...., erm1. ,, "'i
.'
••• th" <11.bir.elJ: t OR Rl'-11 ,.,. I , , n I I" g BROILER a ss1~tanl, 11•111 Good <"O. benefits. incl p11.id week. ,__ bu•y ~•-·. •·•. a • • 1111·n ·110l .. ;14()...;1837 " ' Cd~!. llarl>ur Vif'w ~hi CCX>K. HOUSEKEEPER vacation, .....,...,p tns, uni. .,, ""'""'"" ...., S-fS.5175, ll no al"IS\l'l!r lta\'e ---lnff'J'tlli' ;r, ··~ltnor. l l'OU:!ihc n · ., ,--·n,,, ., ''"''"' •rain. Appl,1• It! pr1~n. E" .• L" . s·~ ··--"NNOUNCES l /j' Ofl'n. """ at 646-ll'i'l. II. O. -.-ANT-HONY 'S * n>1l1n::~ tiltt-4077. 541-:'.JOZ -~~ :__.'·~v ·..::._ __ . __ -.lar.k '~ Rest11uranl. 1Sl:!I Xpt'l' 6·_ 1'8vr-in ~. fOl'm! fumlshed ~. Good ~ M.die•I Bookkee-r/
Cl • B'BY"t'rTt·R 4·>J '·•· 79 comm. sehedul•. Ask fo, OPENINGS FOR r-Anderlon :\!011. Ed~" . ran.up, n1o PAl1'Tll\'.(' r I r 1 lll -" " • · ·· pm .... Rr.1rh Blvd I! R. arr 1 Pi\1 Insurance
1'1iillllNHHlf'f', ti44-4860 . ' ·-~~. ".' yrl<. 1::'.0 an1, i\lon thr11 f r1 . 1n_v COMMUNICATIONS TECHS Joe Moor.i! Ph. 540.1764. GEN. Repair: Add. Cah. __ _ t~p Ins. 1.1~· ... ,.~te _l.'st . '--nir. 2 c•hildr"t'n 7 " 4 E • _..,a c;ood bookkttpinc f'Xp•r,
f'ormica Panrl\ng . :\1arli1r. _A~·~"OUi<1 _r1,1li n!_.>48-.1325 ~-BUILDING \~':k e;.raeas.71~;7~26'1'ot GROCERYMAN. all around xpenenCsu S..f!fCUllrd sy!tHn, nwdicitM',
Anything'. Call n I c: k . Ha uling 6730 --INSPECTOR rnon ierce ,.xperirll(.'l'd, fOl' amaJI. in-Truck Tire medkal CCS. Lowly s..t.. 673-4459 • • Hra~nahlr ralr~. IO BABYSrITlNG & It hsckp~ 1 COUNTER GIRL lor df!pendent . Mn-union Ana e~. Xlnl .allry for
REPAIR. Pa1111101tc, Sn1all
remodt"I. elr . Nitr or rfay
Reu! Call !\EN ;~I0-41ii9
CARPENTRY. Cahint'lll
\'ARD/G:1r. Clf"',u1up. Rt" ~rar~ 011164a~'.J7Llcen11~ "-hr daily. Mon-t'1i. 2 pm-3 rleanen. Exp. not nee-. Over market. Harbor are1 re&\-Salesmen .tiarp &al.
r11ovP 11'1'('~. ivy. tra~h. nsurr · pni. Nr. llunt in~lon 1'f'nter. $7S4. to $916. per rnontk 2~. Ex~r1 Cleaners 333 B. dtnL 673-__ ,... __ . ----
Rrmocl. No joll too small.
qual \\'Ork . Call li4G·2.'ii6
REPAms--.-ALT~.:HATIONS
t CABINETS. Any i;i7.r joh
X• yr11 l'xp!'r. ~"18--071:\
Cement, Concrete 6600
C01ENT \\'ORI-\, no job loo
!ff'llail. rea1'(lllllblr. FrM'
f'Stinl. II. Sh11\irk :)\)t..1161 ~
~ .-CON"CRET-t;-~:-UJORS.
patio!!, r1r Rra!IOlwiblr, l'all
Dnn. l\l'l-R.°'114
.HOW'S THE
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
TIME FOR
Ci)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY l'ILOT
WANT AD
Gr~dr. tnu ·khor. 962-87~5 I . R • IO 847-109;1 -----17th St., C.f\1 . 9-NJGHT BROILER i\JAN. -----·----P aster1ng. epa1r 68 ----CITY OF llAULI NG. Cl~anup, lots elc. BANI.; P1·rsonncl !:: 'I. p : NEWPORT BEACH -c0MPUTER MECHS e DA'i DISHWASHER. Top
ll111dy1nan anylin1e you call. e PATC!f PLASTERING ;;tot't'l'lal'ial. l'lrric11l. NCR \\fork O\l(!f'8ea~. Con la c\ '""age~. ~96-5416 * * * 6.t!·l~911 * * * All lypes. 1'~1"rt" f'Sfimatcs 1fi(] 1iruol 111achine opf'rator. Vernqn Piel't·r '714-774-2610 GIRL FR I 0 •y ------lnC'N'8.~NI hu1ld 11u:: 11t'l1~-ri ·e 11, .. lin". Have ~.· ton Call 540-682..'" '1$-j7~1~1: ~4061 Doheny Pllrk . . · DENTAL ASSISTANT Apply ,· .. .,......,.. .. " ., 1ty ncccssllalC'll 1·rr,111nn ",.~'"""
pirkup. hcen.~rd t.: insur(!d. Dr. (';oJll~lrano Bch. or 311 ailditionfll 1x1,1tio11 P/tlmc. SQ1ne t'xp nrc. KINGS FOR MEN 494-100~ ~P~lu~m::;:b~in~g'----~6~1~900::J .;-JIBAUf'iC1AN. ror hu~y. in lhe Buihl1n::: l)('par t-Plcfl sc call 962-.1129 2300 Herbor Blvd.
-Clean Up and Htul PLU~IDI NG REPAIR popular Pl'll't'd c .r.1. salon. 111t>nt. HNJUin·d h I>'? h. DENTAL ASS'T •. Chairsklt. Cost• Mes•
SJO a loud ti-16-2528 No job loo small Prl. VllC". No l'Jien!clP l'C<j'it. school diplon111. 1ournt'~-Pl•e\·iou~ rxp r equired. HAIRDRESSERS: ~ .. a t~ to
64,
'"
• Nr1•' ""'!Id 1v!'lcomr. Call 1 1 · I OI Co ~ e _.3 .... nian s a u.( 111 onr 11 \f' ~h• i\lesa &N!I . CaJl rent in new ltlalon. Lido, n..,
I • 1673' ~===-=='===" :1\&-71116 b .,, d _, Housec ean1n1 ;i ----:=-~~-=~--u1 HIR 11~1 es. 1>1n ,\'f'il t°' ti~:,...11160 for intcrvieu'. ti7~1330. eves 67&-5767 :.:.:o=::::.;;.::::.:.;;;O'-__ ::.:,;:.: Ramodtl, Repair, 6940 ROOKKEEPER joo1·rW"yn1;1n lr\t'I r'l.pf'r· -VERS
121 ('!.,E1\NING womrn , TAk.'l: NOT!Ct: ir!l('r, * DRI * HOUSEKEEPER-Babysfrt.
,(1art1ni.: .Ja.n. :1, ~1ob1lf' Add-A-Room ,\ Pr1lgl'('S!livr Co. which l't'· N E a r r Nt"edrd 2 dey• wk. Mon
'
-",,. ·"-gt"1wral 1·lf'anh•<>. Romodol"o-q I " ~ d ,. ppl , , I 0 Xptr1ence & Thur.ii. °&4'4-5696. M7-6.lll , "' ... " t•f'n! y movf'11 1ra qu1u11'rl' or I 11·11 1u11 IM 111-
:.:v;....i69'2. Custom Oe1 i9n Servi( I r.1 Nu'PI 1~ loolcini for 11n fnrmat1on 1•nnra1 1 1 h " Necessary! .cN~•~· --------
• AP'l.-ct.,.-:ANING * Free Estimete. '41l'4 -07~1 11!e111·ree11"r bkper 11.•ho 11p-Pcr.<onnrl f)/J u·r. ~;oo t.lu.~I have cltan California HOUSEKE!-~Pl:R k 1;hilrl
1-'u;;r""&· ll101'0tl~h ti.t2-'11~ ---JUT'r1a1r~ • proff'.'l.C al· driving record. Apply cart, 5~J da. wk, $50 wk +
II (, I <·· I •.· II '.'llr"po11 Rhtt . ;\r"'I'"' C & b~ Pd "'o.~• \\'1 111111~ f'an r1i.: .... ·r". Sewing 6960 111osp 1r1·,., i\n L\ct• rnt Op-YELLOW CAB 0 . nn · "'· · 1·aC". ,.., ~ ....
JA('k.'!» 110US1':1'~:·E°P1N°G-portun11~·. Plr ase r ail Karl Hcach. l'alil. !t"litif'I, tiln 186 E. 16th st. H0u§£kEEPER. 5 day v.·k.
Coinplr tr llou.~IC'flnin.it ./ DRESSi\tAKING ./ Hullr,v. f>.14~10!1fl 67.1-66:t:. C~ta !\lts11 10 to 6 pn1 . Newport Beach ~..48-7:!1:\ 642-8931 J.:xprricncrd-llf'a.,,;)11abJ,, 1~~-~-0-~-==~-~~~~-'-'=========='..==========I aJ"ca. 646--.-1189.-
BAY & &•ach Janiterial 6'\l-444&
Carpets, "·i ndow~. floors, etc. • Drt'!l:sn111kin~ -Alteral.wns
Re11 &: Comm<''I. 646--1401 Spe<'ial on coat hem1 * 646-6446 * e \l.'INOOW~ DffiTY'!'
•'rer f'!ll, 15 yt>11'1 e 'lp.
Johnny Dunn 64:!-2364
l•:XPEllrENCEO
Hou~lr&nini.:, 11al'f' 011·11
1r1111'<Jl .. ot11y 11"Grk. :1 11 ~9:r,7 ---CARPl·:Ts. \Vlt11iow~. n r11.
o'lt' Rr~ 01· ('n11·'1 Xlnl
v.01k l!rii~! Rri.'I. ~1~\\I ---------------Income Tax
Smiley Tax Service
f"Sl'>.81.ISHEO lZ l'1'.:ARS
~SptdaJ Rako,i to J/J5/'7J>-
No W-2 Nttded -call
W. A. &\tJLEY C.P.A.
642-Z?l:t aJ1)1'imt 6-46-9668
IT'S Bt::1ch house time:!. Bir·
~I telection ever! Sec. the
DAILY PILDT \\'ANT AO~
IT'S Bea.Ch 001.u1e tiine, Bic·
~est sr.lt'l"tion ever! SH the
DAILY PILOT \\'Ar..'T ADS!
TlLE, Ceramic 6974 ·-----·' • \lrr•1C", Thr T1h: 1-tan•
Cust. 1,u1·k h1~tnll 8.· repair~.
No Joh ton ~111011 Plas1t't'
pah·h l.1'11k1111! ~ho"' r r
l"'f~'ll l' Sli -l'l17/R.1f..-OJ:)I;,
6910
TREl':S P11111t'll, I u p JI r rl , .
ri:mo1·C'd. '..'G yrs rxprr
AM'"lal l()'!1·t:r rqp\,
494-4;"!0:1 and 6.13--7'234
TRFX-:<:J.;RVICE. aen'I yard
dt1nup S PRINK LER
REPAIRS &4&-5848
Upholstery 6990
CZVl\OSKJ'S t.'U111m. Uphol.
Eumpt":u1 Cr11.1t~An~hlp
I00'.11 fin~ &12-l~:i~
1&!1 Nt'11·pnrt Blv, Ct\f
Janitorial
Oeanlna people nttdfld for
apt buildine c le anl nc .
ru-Hablt, proteuional ln-
rlividuala only. Truck or 1ta·
hon 1vagbn Jll'CC!!lll&I')'. <'.on-
lact: t.1r. Berger or fl.tr
Stelferui t ~t:H 477 -A;1~7.
?lion., .Jin :ith.
LAD\'', 0\'er JO. general l1t-lp
fl'>r lakt'--Ol.lt B-8-Q. Pr1·1
1in1r fro111 11-2 P ,\I ~· L\111
tim~. ,xo Su11·~. ti1fi-.8;-ii
LIQ-U0B.-Cltrk-('""p'rl , ~·
40. lAlod Ji1arli~ lru·y.
n.ita Mep atta.1!~!-3883_
MAIDS WANTED
* MG-744:i *
MAIDS wanted for motel
1Y ork 1'or appl, c al l
646-326i 8&.ycl!H Mottl 4$
N. Newport
ifald, o\~r 30, f'llll ti mt,
in l.aguN. Stach
~· ~ ..
---------·
~f.4.LE COOK -P~f. Hoap.
r:1:p. prcrd. Contact Pt':rson·
Dt':I D\reC'lor. So. eo..~1
omm. lloi1p. :1137'l Cal.
lhvy. !'>a, l.UUNI. 4~lll I
I!:\'!. :t,ilj
i-:.>i:cellent l::amings
Plus e Profit 1hilrinr
• H05pitalization
• Group life ins. e Paid vacation
• 8 paid holidays e Emplo~f' discount • Apply in Personnel Otf.i«
l\1onday mru Saturday
10 AM to 4 P!\.I
SEARS
Roebuck & Co.
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 S. BRISTOL
COSTA MESA
An Equal Oppo11un1~·
Emplcyer
0o You Take
ISAWMEN
WANTED ADSI
\l'\lh 11. grain or salt? Can·1
~ay 111111 I hl11mr you, T rol-
lnwC"d 11 frw m)'~i!H onl~ In
hf. <1\~1ppolntrd Th~ il'.>h
~ltlom llvM 11p 1n 1 h"
c·l11hri:i1 ln lhf' 1d
DO YOURSELF
A FAVOR!
AND
EXl'LORE
THIS ONE!
IL you would likt to make
S3CIO. per week i.mmf!l'fiately.
• EPF, employer
p•ys fee
• APF. epplicent
pevs fee
• CRF, company
reimburses fee
\VAITRESS. need an attn.c·
Ove onr, for food, cockta.Da.
Apply in pel'!On. El M<mi
196.55 Pac. Coa11.t lliw•y SUn-
l<el Bch aflPr S~lO
WOMEN Iii ,, needed for
'vork al tht telephone ordo
rif'sk, pai1 lime, 9 am to 1
pm or 4 pm to A p1n. $2.llt
per hr to 11.trt . OJ>('ninc1 1t1
C'.o!ita MH:a ortiC"f'. No ~xp/
I'll!:<' Call for ink>r_ 642-1532
YOUNG l\l_an lo manage well
1-'l'ID11·11, suc~uful dinntr
house ~ lounair. Must have
experience. Send retwne
Box P-4i96 Daily Pilot
Schools-fn1fructien 7600
* AIRLIN! &
TRAVEL CAR!ERS *
610
!l!~tion At:rnr
Ticket. Slllr~
Rf'srrvation~
Air t'r'!ight -C11r;::o
Cnmmunic.111ion~
Travel Agr:nL
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS
l'ACIFIC
tnquirt! Today
54"""6
E. 1 i th St ., Santa
\\'ilh •n oppol"t\1n\ly for ~""""'""°"'~~=.~""I much mott in ~ tuture, TUTORING Sy t', r Ii fled
I "'ould ltke to talk to you. teachtt, rt• d I n 1 Im.
I! )Wr quA!lficatlOn5 m.tch provement, etc. Box P113 our.rr.q11i~mt":rrts, this couki 0.ily Pilol
~ !hr career )'ou·vc been rr·s Fka.ch houMJ Umt. Bit·
lookina: rnr. C.11 ror pt1'IO(la.) 1e111 lll"ltctlon "'"·tt! See lhr
lnt.,rv1M1• 1){11. ! AM It l PM DAILY PILOT ClauUif!d
UO.OOOI •rotion NOW!
•
~·--~-----.,.._-'''' ze . rs q A> ...->P . ~v r:.>1..,,....,,,.,,..,,.-,.,..,..,.,.,,.. __ "'""·,_,.·....,·"'·"'"'·,_,.,..,.,.,...-,------.-.,~.-.-.----~·..--.-·...,...,..~7"'~'7'""",.---..·....,, ....,"..,......... __ ,':'I"
•
DAILY PlLOT • -. J....,, , 1970 1 :.oas"i EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOil MncHAHDISI POlt
. · .SALE AND TllADI
..
M!llCHAHDISI ,Oil
SALi AND TRADE
P~TS ind LrV!s'tDCIC • ~ -·---' MEllCHANDISI FOii ME•CHANDISI FOii MERCHANDISE ,OR
SALE A!!D TRADE SALE AND TllADI SALE AND TRADE ~ hoo"I I 7_ SALE AND TllADE ;,c no n1truct on _. · . . Office S:ul,ment I011 ' 0 =:c: ltl•nff & r11na I I IO Mlacell1neout &600Mlscell1neou1 8600Ml1c•!l1neouu 1600
Dago "4425
i B&\UTU.'UL black • \WI
C>obt.•rtnl\n, male, &~rte. 15
n'IO!t old. i\1W, 011en Aft
4:JO. M8-2T:i9
8ASE'NJla~.",.k~1c-,-,-,.-,-,~i..
rrvn1 Africa. Champ. stock,
:dnt n1l<'g:i, tc1111s. &I~. ii"
S,\'lliJYi::o Puppy, AK c .. •
Furniture TYPEWRITER. · Ad din 1 •ooo machine. ,.,ou..: .... ; .. ..,1-Y-EA_R_EN_D_SA_LE_'_
---------rua.. xlnt cond. 192-2423. •
Un i9fl l•nk S~usr•
South Toww
Sutt. 40
')rant•. Csllt .. f2 .. ,
Call 547.9471
* • * JAMES M. WINSHIP
20930 LAGUNA
CANYON ROAD
LAGUNA BEACH
You a.tt the winner ol
2 tickt>tS to the
Southern C•ltforni•
Sports, V•c•tion
& Recreational _,,....
Vehicle Show
at thl'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
J'l.nUary 3rd thru 11th
Pleu!' call 642-5678, ext 3l9
between 9 and t pm to daim
~ tickct.'l. (North County
t.oll-~num~ l8 ~1n:n-
* * *
JOIN 11IE FIELD wrm A FUTURE!
A1e/~ucation no bfi.!'TU;r!
Let us IM!lp you qualify.
INWICEEJ-ERS INS'TTnJTE
INTERNATIONAL
MateVHotel/ Apt Mgmt Scbl
A DlVISJON OF
ANTHONY SCHOO!..S
ln7 S. BROOKHUR~'T
ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA
~ form every week
PHONE FOR APPT.
A1k for Betty 776-5800
LOOKING Jor 1. 10lid future
but gettinr
NO\Vlil::RI:.:~
Look inlo A career as 1.
RAOIO ANNOUNCER
712-3800
lruititute of
Broadcast Acts
1601 N. Bristol, S.A.
* DOG TRAINING *
a.AS.SES STARTING:
Novice obedience Jan 5,
7: 30 PM ; Kindergaijcn pup..
PY training Jan 7. 7:00 PM;
Confirmation Jan 7, 8:00 PM
~fARTINCREST KENNELS ·-· AUCTIONEERING
REGULAR 2 \VEEK TERJ.I
Be in business for yourself!
Learn to be an auctioneer.
WESI'·BEST School o( Auc-
tioneering, 206 W. 4th, Sanla
Ana. ~147
MIRCHANOISE FOR
SALE AND TRADE
La~e 9 dr&"-'tt dresser, mlr.
rot, 2 bedside stands, kina
1lze ht:adboaM, frame, quilt.
td matu-ess, sheet.I, blank·
er1, t?tc.
Ox>ice o! Spanish
or !'ofodem Style
All For $249
~o do\.\·ro Pmts, only $9 m~
WELK'S WAREHOUSE
• 10' Semk:i.rcle couch 3 yrs.
Gara,. Sale
1600
*CARPETS* I ·F-.-,-.-,1-.-,-.------old. Be.11t Offer !33-2932
1125 Factory outlet ovenatocked,
S,000 yds. Carpet left ovn
from commercial job, rq
$5.!D aq ~. sale $3.t9 1q yd.
Sh&a:s $4.!:6 1111 yd. DR.AKES,
17216 Beach Blvd., H.B.
847-W4
'H YW IUS $27'5
7 ptU."I. Radin. hl"&lf'r, l'Stra clean,
low mi., ra c:t. v.·arr. 1QL74811
'H YW PANEL TRUCK $2195
6,500 a ctual ml. Fact. v.·11.rr. Great
delivery truck. t23633EJ
'H YWCAMNR $1"1 ·
F.qulp. W/Sundial aimper. E.xceJ.
lent cond. f'I"WL 932) /
''7 WISTFALIA CAMNR $24H
Radio, htater, 26,000 ml. Retdy
to 101 f982El) .
'6' YW IU~ $UH
Radio, healer, bun1J)('r guuda,
man,y extrb. (ROW 388)) f I
I 'U YW IU~ $17'5
AutomalJc atlck 1hl/1 , R .. l·J., 1
own., tacL warr. tXDZ0991
'64 GHlA SHS
Radio, heater. wsw, 2 tont.
$harp. (,,UP a\8)
'H YW FA$TIACK $12'5
White w/ml lnltrlor. white wall
Urn: (RVP' 81 3)
' ·~ HARBOUR V.W. ~·
AUTHORIDD SALES 6 $1RVICI ~
-ll71f I-..... HutlotM -· 142-4411
NEW (standard) 10' Screen
for alldlnl 1lau door. 44~
Seaward Rd.. Corona de.I
Mar, Calif. 67~
Carpet layer be.I Hi lo
nylons $l.9!t yd. Shap
from 3.50 up + m)' labor,
90c per yard. 847-1519
BEAUTlFUL King bt!d.quUt-
ed mattre.u. Complete-un.
used. $100. w o r t b ~-
842-6536 f'VeS.
CARPET Imtaller has one
1'011. avocado nylon carpet.
Doublt: Jute-backed. Will sell
all or part $.'I/yard. M0--7245
./ FAil.flLY Mnnbenhip flJt
Nrtrpm Bftch Tennl.11 Oub.
"'-540-2'86.
For Salt: FittwOOd.
Oranae r.: Eucalyptus -MEMBERSHIP fo NEW·
PORT BEACH TeMis Cub.
Call~.
36" Pi-faple finish' hutch $to,
21" Boy 1: 22'" airl bin S5
,each. 543--9741
FOR SALE: :D 1atlon
AqU.atfwn wit)'!; &h a ac-
wia. S35. 6*-3319
CLEARANCE SALE -t"Rf.l:'; Dog lo a ~'OOd hon1c
\1•1th t:hll n. 1-'un,y pu1>. 6
rnos old ui.;c tru.incd.
Call ;ift 6. 6 S.136 1/1 ·~ocro oFF 1'"REE 1f1 -P.ftle Red l~&:iSleted $60. -:
Pirs11n. 6 mo's olrl. Ncei!s i:oOcl home. MG--8379 nr
542-1618 112
Call~ 80i?-"eYe1 '
Entire Stock Fixtures For Sale
673-2693
l600 Miscellaneous 8600 1
• FRANK HALE
2081/2 30TH ST.
*1--------FREE TO YOU
NEWPORT BEACH
You are the winner ot
l tickets to lhe
Soutt.ern C•lifornia
Sports, V •cation
& RtC,..ational
Vthicle Show
•' thr
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
*AUCTION*
lI you will sell or buy
i;:ive Windy a try
Auctions Jlrlday 7:30 p .111.
Windy's Auction Bern
2075~; Newport, CM 646-8686
Behind Tony's Rid.it, Mat'I.
~fOVING Sale! 2 color RCA
coMOle 1V'1 $150 & $1 '/J.
Antique piano, good cond,
$185. Kenmore ii 1•y1·lr.
1vashcr, & gas dryrr $,j() I\'\.
B l.· II 16 mm movie
Can1cra. Misc furniture.
64> .. 15.10
Misc. Wanted 8610
$ FURNITURE $
APPLIANCES
Color TVt--'i•no1-St•••o1
1 Plec• •r HHle full
CASH IN JD MINUTES • 541-4531 •
------6 ~fONTII old lTUl..IP, ha.If
8<>11~1{' antl hall Poodlr.
Lov~ children. To good
homr. 8.17-42:1!1
1 BLACJ\ n1alc "t.:log, l yr.
old, 10 good home. Part
Beagl e & Tl'rr ie r .
64>-29Z7. 1/2
O'KEEFt~ &. Merritt kilchen
rangf'. !173 Oak SI., C.l\f.
&t6-2!i6:1 112
T\VO fl'N' 1-out•hf':r; 111
yard. 24;)11,1 Elden
C.i\I.
back
Ave.
PETS and LIVESTOCK
6 t.IONTH old n1ttlf', h.'lll
Oe.'.lglc & haU Poolef', Lovea
chlldttn ... ""'rec. 837-4239
Oog• 882S
L\BH.ADOR RE."TRIEVJ::lt.
J)U PS. Chwn1• stock.
$1j. • 846-91·16
Al\C Irish Seller pups. 6 wi.i
PRECI OUS PoodJr Puppif!!I. old. Cha.rnp_ 11toc.:k. 3 male&.
Just in tln1c for NE\V 4 1'"ttnak>a. Ti:rrna:. Call !or
''EAR'S! $25. • 5'19"-0841. appl. "97-tozit49Hi6?.1
OOBERJ.1AN STUD SER· DOBERi\1AN Pioche~. S
VICE Owner: R, K. Blitr. \vk11 old nb papers. $25 each.
Phone: 642-0179. Phone 5'1~Z7~J. =T=RA~N'"'S"'P"'O"'R"T"'A'"T"'IO;;;N;-;--I TRANSPORTATION
lmportMI Autos__!6001mport.d Autot 9600
I TIOIYIOITIAI
LES SCARLmS .
Demo. Clearance
'II COROHI COUPE
J,utofl'IOtlc. radio, +,tor~r.
w .. !lroi, tlnl.O 111ou. Ii. l!luf In tole<, ,..c1in1no
b<J'~t!t. vl•w• \flt.rlor »•· lnl No. 11 TSlOS\9. Stoc-
• 1111 '$2309
'II COROMI COUPE
A,utomatlc, roOI~. r..,01rr,
w• w11,.,, ~lnyl tw. l!M·
t:<I elou llo<I CicrneT In color. Rechn!ng ""'ko!I.
vlnvl lnllrlo• !terl&I NCI.
RTS14'W32. Sloe~ ~ 11'1J.
$2398
'II CORONA SEDIK
,O.u1amo!lt, r<>dlo. l'lfll'•'•
•oct. olr toner. w·w '"''· llnltd 11011. 0~1 In color.
P~t!lni1111 D<H;kf,t•. vonyl In-terior. Sft'lal No fl;TO'lll· IOI. StoO: • 15?1.
$2417
'II CO!Olll SEii!!
"utomo!lc,~lo, t>110!11,
!otl. o•r ( . W•W tlr••· hn1.0 11lot1. II In color.
llotllnlnq b<H:ltl , vrnvl 1.,.
••rlor Serl<:tl' o. llT4ll"'"
Dl I. Sloct 1#. 1'11. $2417
'II COIOMI Siii!!
.t.vtomotlc, •odio, l\roler, 1oc:1. 01r toner .. ,.. • .,. ,, .. ,,
llnlC'd glCIU. ltt'd '" Coler. R•cllnlno b<l'l:ktl" vln.,., h\.
torlor. Serio! NCI. R.l4311-
I~. ~!OCI< ll \S.!,
$2417
ALSO CIWlllCI OM HlllD ll!W 1111
• tOll:OHAI • tOUl"ES • SIOAMS • COll:OLLAI
-lAltOi STO(.lt 01' ltl!LIAILI' UllO U.ltS -
SAVE BIG NOW !
WANTED; U~ wheelcl\air
l i ght fold i ni\. t y pe ,
reasonablr.
GREY ,\\'cimar,ul('r, fcmalr,
4 tnos. shots, rc1nch home
pref. Aft 5, 646-3721 1/1
C lll LDRl::N Bor ed ?.
fascinating hObhy. frl'f'
pigrons. 7JsH!~ll!I l/J
TERRIER • Dachshund, 6
n1os., free lo good ho1nr.
494-35211 J/l
3 Darlin~ puppies, 6 wks. old.
Collie/Gf'r. Shep. l'lc. 3.15
CollC<'n Plaet' Ci\f 1/2
5. t""REE Guin e a Pigs
s.&-2346.-~ll Clevelanri.
CJ\1. 1/2
FREE Baby iimoot))..hair
Guil'lf"1t pig5. r-'46-996.1 111
l i\1o. min. poodlf', JnalC',
* ,llE 50.000 Mill WAllllANTY INCLUDID . IUW -CXRS & DEMOS. -----<.+-* IANlt flNANCING AVAii.AiLi
""""'" ORANGE CO. TOYOTA HEADQUARTEIS
!1!14-4393 , 12
TV & m1M: lur.i;vture you
call. 67J-7J23 l/2
TRANSPORTATION
. .
LES SCARL£TTS ·TOYOTA
530-2630
10081 GARDEN GROVE BLVD.
\~ 11.0CK WEST OF tltOOkHUltST
FiNAL '69 DEMONSTRATOR _SALE!
Check these prices -then come in and c~eck the window sticker
prices of comparably equipped 1970s, See for yourself the tremen·
dous Savings.
'69 ELECTRA '69 ELECTRA I Coupe. Full power, f1ctory 1ir condi-
t ioning. H239957
Custom. H1rdtop Coupe. Full power,
f1 ctory 1ir co nd itioning. Hl-43736
Sport · Coupe. Full power, f•ctory 1lr
cond itioning. H92S'47S I '69 RIVIERA
$4663 $4579 $4478
'69 LE SABRE '69 SKYLARK '69 WILDCAT
Custom Coup•. Fectory 1 ir conditiori,
power steering •nd brtike1. CI 00-403
Custom H1rdtop Coupe. F1ctory air
conditlonin9, power •teerin9, brtikes &
windowi. ZI030b9
Custom Coupe. Full power, f•ctory 1lr
conditioning, bucket se1ts. CI021l0
$3840 $3852 $4302
.
'69 ELECTRA '69 RIVIERA '69 RIVIERA
'4-0oor Herdtop. Full power, fectory eir Sport Coupe. Full power, factory •ir Sports Coupe. Full power, Je~fory 11r
conditioning. H2'4 I l55 conditioning. H91I105 conditioning. H919870
$4459 $4864 $4985 .
~ ' BRAND NEW '69'5
BRAND NEW '69 RIVIERA I 'BRAND NEW '69 OPEL I BRAND NEW '69 OPEL
Sport Coupe. Full pow1r, f1ctory ti ir Mod1I ] I 2-Door. Fully equipp1d, h1evy De luxe Coupe. I 02 h.p. vinyl fop. Fie.
conditioning. H95090l duty batf•ry. l 1-91 52751 tory 11ir conditionln9 •. 95-92910~ I 06
$4917 $1666 $2327 .. ~
10 DAYS ONLY-POSITIVELY ENDS JANUARY 11
..
: •
·• ~ .. . .
I •
I
•
I f,
PIT,s ;,nol LIVISTOCK · TltANSPOllTATION
, DAILY flLOT , January 1970
TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION · ·TRANSPORTATION TRANSP(!,RTATION TRANSPORTAflON TRANSPORTATION .. • • • Her.o. ~ IUO Mobile Homes 9200 Trucks YSOO lmportod Aul01 1~~-:--:--"""--:-~-:--~-:c-:--:----:-~--'..;.;...;.;..;;,;.;.;c...;..;.;;..c.;.._~-~-,-~-
9600 Imported Auldl 9600 Imported Autoi 9600 lmo;>rt ... Au•ot 9600 Imported Aut~ 9600 tmportod Auto> 9600
~· . ; ~ ~R ~~~e,:: i~::R~~~~ SALE
' ::, specll! ! Hunt &: jump • AU. SIZES k" Sacrltlce $'l50. ~ NO\V ON DISPLAY
•t 3 YEAR ~ Mare, ereen .• , 8.A Y HARBOR · Moblle Home S•les ~ Arabtan. Serious 0 n1 Y' 1425 Baker St .. C:O.ta ,Me&A
i; 'P hone' , 38 aft g pn1. 1J 9l.Jtek ~I ol_JjJ,LINr jll\'..4,
~i :rRANSPOR;A;ION Costa h1~u. fn4> 540-!M70
\ RARE Opportunity .
1---------!'lfOBILE LIVING on the
" BEACH Limited !!pa~s. in !, Bolts & Y1cht1 9000 new addition to Drif~"OOd •.._ ________ I Beach Club C'ilodl?J,a. on
;. 'FREE diS'J)lay! 2146% Pac ll"'Y.
~ ~c Boa.ling Coune olfettd 11·8· 536-7513
• ~to p~blic by Balboa Pow.!r ====-====
; Squadron tvery Mon. night Motorcycl" 9300
: '"ror lJ Weeks berinnlnz 1 WANTED: \V_Ul_a_ke-,-,.,
~ pm on Mon., Jan 12th at payments on 1969 500(.'C/
SCR·AM-LETS
ANSWERS
A\\•el&h -Duchy -Putty -
Acting -T\VICE a DA 'I'
A ?lilorey Am!ilerdan1 quip:
"Nolhing is 1111 .wrorc. Even
a i;lock that slops i1 rl&ht
'I'\VICE a DAY."
CAMPER TRUCK
1970 G.l!l.C. * 11.D. <'QUip.,
V8, Ser. # 2'.filiJl.
$2995
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOBILE
2850 I !arbor Elvd.
CO!la r.tesa
540-96~0
AUSTIN AMERICA -·--------TeaclK"r P.lust Sacri:ric.e!
1969 Au.stin America, Auto
tn1111, ndlo, exlrali! $1\50. * .675-6912
' BRAND ..
AUSTIN HE-ALEY \ ' NEW
1960 AUSTIN Healey "Bug
Eye" Sprite. New tlre1, top,
tonne a u cover-window•.
$650. 536-8002
'65 Sprite convert.
Lo n11le1, reas. 612-lC67
BMW
BUGS
1970's
ON DISPLAY & READY TO GO
• N~port Harbor Yacbt ...._. h BSA B'fW '67 DODGE A-100 Sportsman.1---------I
# mol'W!. •••WTIP . • " • V-8, auto 1rans, R&H, Gd e BMW •
:club, now. Bay Ave., Nnv-Harley in excel. cond. only. tires. 1 owner, Sacrifice All Model.5 in Stock CHOICE OF COLORS AND MODELS ;,. T .•• 'port Beach. N11 advance 548-7458 &It 6 pm. ·(,·~"',"'."',."'~. a~:~~I '·"~"""~"~"'.~"·--.Su'""i:=~-.ou,,"-~:-,.,: 114.35 Call 4'1-1359 9520 ~f~"J~~~i'f~~:· c H I c K Iv ER so N
• mU56. Must att to appreciate.C .. _•m-'-pe-"-·-~--SOU Garden Grove Blvd. ' "'o: ............ ,.,,. ~•540-6651 ' -, JM LETS • New '70 Ford ;i~Z28Hlp•m smxt., 892-5501
• • '68 YA~tAHA Harbor Areas Only Autho rized VW, Porsche Dealer lOOCC DIRT BIKE, St:il
. ANSWERS FOR ~~~ ':?:'.:,. '"
Sehave -Qook -aelt -Endoro. Xtnt. shape SlOO. 0J1uxe super van with
Dorsal -CRACKED 5U-5391 after S. all the extras. 4 door, radio, heater. auto.
DATSUN SUN DIAL CAMPERS TWO LOCATION.$ TO SERVI YOU
445 EAST COAST HWY. al BAYSIDE DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
'67 DATSUN & 1970 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
..._ __
METRO
'59 P.1ETRO. Xlpt t.'Otxl. 30
n1pg. Gooll for tilutlcnt. $325.
CW! 96&-3&&1
MERCEDES BENZ
'64 190 :;ed11;n. Ah· cone!., xlnt
cond. Sl.500.
• 642-8086 ..
MG ~c
Sales, Srl'VIC'.:. Parts
lmmt'diate Delivery,
All P.lodelri
'.11rtuport
. 3hnports Quick results: "Last 'veek '66 liONDA 175 dirt bike. COmpare Thi.s Pric<' S3995 matic. Excellent condition. 673-0900 HOME OF THE LOVE BUG SPEC IALS 549-3031 I-advertised for a n i 1 ht Reblt. engine, new battery, Low mi. (VWJ tO'T) ~100 ,V. Coo.st i{wy. N.B.
Watchman , The .same night new clufch. $225. ~726 T&M MOTORS INC · $ 6·12·91()5 ~lit)~
my..,, WU CRACKEO." '67 MAICO x~. 360CC. XI"' c I • H b 1295 v w· Imported Autos 9600 -1-. -=--· A""0''"'' MG 0•"1" "'" N ar out Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 1.67 .,.lG ,1.,d-I. Good«>"· '5' TRI ~. best malnt ever raced. Call 536-8277 8Cll1 Garden Grove Blvd. · " " ~.. "
· Hvabrd in Nt. S. Onlf after 5 PM. 89'/4\'5t At Beach 5.14-2'284 • • ENGLISH _FORD diuon. Only 13.001 mi!Cli.
· $23.000. BR 494-3916 N;:;EW=-v"am,--a"'"ha-,l°'z;~E~,.,.,.u-ro. OPEN SUNDA y AUTHORIZED FIA y White 1v/ blk. $1300. Craig,
J.7' Fiber&lau. all elecbic, 40 Only 190 miles. Jllneas lorc-1 ''"6l'"'ro=R"o~.-.223=--cu--ci,~, -,~--:1. lBTI~~~~ ~L~.VL~~ ORANGE COUNTY'S FERRARI ~~_:2_~'.-~.1~~
'hp Evtnrude engin@, Perfect e.' sale. S425. 642-668-1 lnsuhlted "'lgwam eanlpe:r, HUNTINGTON BEACH VOLUME ENGLISH
• condition! 642-0427 Hond• 90, Xlnt Cond. butane atovc. add~n room, --------FORD DEALER
• Whaleboat lifAH/plank. $200. * &16-97Cl.1 iC'f' box, etc. $7 95. 830-6324 $ SALES · SERVICE 'very IOUDd. SlOO. Xlnt cond. . _ ___ _ OVER 60 IN srocn
536-8134 ~!'• Utility 9450 Imported Autos 9600 w.r• '""~ • 2 & 4 Dr. r.1odc.la
; JS: OWENS 'b1 w/mooring ---• 2 & 4 Dr. ~Imes
, •in Newport Bay. $3950 Ind's 4 x 8 Utility !railer ALFA ROMEO "Leader in The Beach Cl!ies" ·e 2 & 4 Dr. GT J.fodc.ls
'nloorirti. Call _ 5.31~. good 111'<'5 ZIMMERMAN • S!ation \~'agun~
S.lO. 962-5832 "" r.fany \\1!h lul!y aulon1atic '.}.') ALPHA n.unteo, Tlt'iv 2845 HARBOR BLVD. rral\ti., air, radial tires, .-..
14 __ paint. ll.re5. & part.s. Rill.
ower Cruisers ?020 Trailer, Travel 94.c5 Good <:one.titian. S8 j0. 540-6410 dio, vinyl roof. 11·.sw ti res.
1~---------1968 N6RTHWE-sr--eo.-,-h, 548-17Cl.1 ORANGE COUN'tY'S BRA.i'ID ·NE\V ~JD. 2 DR.
FERRARI
Newport Imports Lid. Qr.
ange County's only 1utbor·
i:ted dealer.
SALES-SERVlCE·P AP.TS
3100 W. Coast Hwy.
Ne\\'port Beach
642-9405 540..1764
Authorized t"crrari Dealer
* '67 FIAT "850" Hdtp
2 DR, 4 eAss. Sl\fART &
STYLTSll "Prnny Pineher"
OPEL
-
Sparklini; Ern1inc \l'hilc 11"' OPEL l!'"" "LS" ~ µtu sh l'Cd vuiyl bucket liC'a! ;""' Sport
inle t'. ShO\\' 1'00111 l.Xlndition~ ~oupe. fully ~u11i~. $1300.
0 NL Y Sl::!l.i. ~I AHQUJS I ~ p:tl'ly. !l6S-~7
MTHS: !IC!() &>. t:l.1 llwy .. l 'ti.") Opel, good condi1i~n.
/..;q:una Br a ch. l91-1"".J(lJ r.Ju.s1 S('ll, nr1v 1u·cs $100
5•JO.JJ00. tl('gOI . 673-427:1 f'V('~ ..
KARMANN GHIA PORSCHE · ·Q: SKIPJACK 20; low hrs., 19' self contained, used 3 x. NO. t -$1785 FULL PRICE
• SIS..FB, Blmlru lop. M•"· lmmao. $26<Jll. 531-850,; AUSTIN AMERICA DATSUN DEALER ORDER NOW 1965 K"m•• Gh;, FIAT
PORSCHE
'55 PORSCHE
ITOOCC ENGINE, UJr. 491).3645
$1'00.
'68 PORSCHE -911.L, J
owner. Lo mi. Silver Gray.
Xln't Cond. Cal l 675-4030
ROLLS ROYCE
ROU.S '39, side moUnll!. MW
paint, new wsw Ure&. $4850,
Prlv. prty 84&-5041, 64M21l
SUNBEAM
67 SUNBEAM • Alpine, loW I
dn. Ito pay. priv. party.
""-2124 I
'60 ALPINE Sunbeam, con·
vcrtible, wire \\'httl1, pod
condition $300. 534-2796 I
TOYOTA
·TOYOTA
SEE &: DRIVE THE 1971) •
AU. REr.,AINING 69'~
1
•
1\1UST BE SOLD NO\\I!
PRICED FROM $1780.60 ' \
Se r # 1450
Your Brst Deals Are Stilt All
,.,. ~,~,!~ c~~W~~.,.,j
BILL MAXEY
!Tlolv(OIT!AJ
18111 BEACH BLVD.:
Hu.nt. Beach '47-1551-
3 mi N. of Coast Hwy. on sc>,
'68 TOY OT A Corona hrdtop
coupe, auto., fact air, lady
01l'ncr. 641-2951
TRIUMPH
'60 TR-::. o.d.. \\'IN' 1vhl!.
good tires, runs good, new
top. $3.)1). 962-5832
YOLICSWAGEN · er. 160. · Xtras. SSBOO. ---DOT DATSUN Theodore --------2-door CooJ>t'. Xlr11 Cond . '68 PORSCHE 9115. fac.
• 3 Truck1 _____ 950Q AUSTIN AMERICA 111833 Beacb Blvd. ROBINS FORD FIAT '68 8.11 Spider. Sl-495. P. Immaculate inside and out~ prepared en.i:. CtL~l. paint. '65 VW, GOOD CONDmON.
Mo E u1p · 9035 '64 CHEV Pick Sales. Service. Parts Huntington Beach 2060 Harbor mvd. 0. Box 1414, Nwpt Bc:h. Call Oil-O"'nt'r. $1!1}(). Sec at a> All ex:tras, 111 miles. <213) $900. • ~ rin• q • 1 l!1tli' bed. A·T, u;,~~ J~~ Jmniedlale OeI'ilery 842.ml or 54().(\142 Costa lilcsa 612-0010 546-132'6 1 :..A, Broadway, c :r.1. 266-6226 or 67a.--0021 1126 Sea Lane. OOf :·
'iO H p F-V 8 sel up lo' -•· ,_ + All Mod•I• . ~~~~~~;;.;=-l ~========~======o==r-, ==='====="'-========..:C====;===="<i · • u•u • iaulO. $6W A 5 5 Um e. -'67 DATSUN °DSTR 9100• 9800 • ~ -marlne 1:1se;-;-Jl0. €a l·I .,,., ......., ~ • .....,....,,.,.. 'New top, n€w clUICh~ 4 s"j)a, ~ a.nytinte. 546-26Sl SPORT VAN 1111 Chevy, Jrg 6 dlr, blue book $1800. Sacrl-
, • "(2) 3 hp Evinrude motors Mg., auto, center seat. fiee $1400! Small down, will
$50 each, run good. $2150. t Owner. 642--6574 fine prvt prty, TYMU2. Call • 548-0405 • l>====-===""'=ol '67 EL CAMINO , lop shape, 4 3100 \V. Coast HW)'., N.B. Roy 494-9TI3 ot· ~0631.
Boat Slip Mooring 9036 spd., stUI under WaJTanly. 641-9405 540.1764 '68 DATSUN P.U. \Vhite,
$1750. 5-1&-3520 eves. Authorized :P.IG Dealer clean $1095. Eve$. 496-lJOJ
28' SLIP Imported Autos 9600 Imported Aul ..
•. * 642-991<1 *
An Adult Privat• Club
; One Mile from the O c:een
IN SMOG FREE • Costa Mesa .
Newport Harbor
OlOOR from 20 lo1qdels
. -Ready to move in 1oday!
, Or have youn1' custom made!
Take H&Ji>or Blvd. to 19th St.
Driw West to lTaO \\'hittier
. , (7141 '42-1350
MODEL SALE!
ONE l'l!ILE FROt.f OCEAN
CO::i""T A ?tfESA
GREENLEAF
MOB~~~E~QME
71.f: 642·1BI
HORNETS
NOW AVAILABLE-IMMEDIATE D.ELIVERY
ORANGE COUNTY'S
NEWEST AMERICAN. MOTORS DEALER
D•M Met•rs h ffftly t• wne Y•• ,..ltti 6 ecm ~~ Sctln nd Se"lce fecllltln. A11• e ••rnplete 'llN1
ef ..,... 1970 lltffet1. CMclr: Mt whl1 1electl111_:r A· 1 UMd C•rt. .
FACYOll.Y DIMOS DISCOUNTED
I 69 AMX $1000
NEW '69 LEFTOVERS UP TO $600 OFF
'.'63 CORVETIE r;:,. "" '1799
'64 T·JIRD
'65 BUICK
P. P .. All
CHGV fJfl
eUND Sl"OllT
4·SPllD I IGC. 271 l
'1299
'1299
'66 PLYM •.•. SATILUTI • AUTO, ITAU 1691
i '64 PONTIAC ~~~:i::.~··0·
'59 FORD "0
'·"" '"' STICK. lllOJ71>
BORSA 'MOTORS
Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealer
842·8640 842-.340 1'621 II.A.CH ILVD .. HUNTING TON l l ACH
MAIN AT llACH
? •
WHERE?
NOT AT CONN Ell CHEVROLET
JOHN CONNELL
"NO GIVEAVIAYS
NO GIM MICKS"
, . , Just ll Y, ... of Hon11I
D•1lin9, S1llin9 Che>'rol1h .
• W·HY?
BECAUSE YOU CAN BUY A
BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET
IMPALA ' $261 SORDT~D~~URS .
LESS ·THAN A NEW '70 CHEVELLE!
BRAND
·NEW 1970 CHEVE LLE
FOR LESS THAN A NEW CAMARO
BRAND
NEW 1970 NOVA
FOR ONLY
'2189
ORDER YOURS TODAY ORDER YOURS TODAY
Proof That Inflation Does Not Exist at Connell Chevrolet -
LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS
$1295 I '64 CORVETTE $1895 C.Oupc. 4 hpeed, radio, hcat<'r.
' . lUPZ 07ijJ . .
'67 CH EVROLET
i,, ton pickup. ( U29700l l
'68 CADILLAC $4395 Convcrtiblr. Air, P S . rad1C1.
\\\l'Sll 139;;1
'St CUTTER EXPRESS $1295
€ahin Cn.iisl"r &-trallrr.
'65 RAMBLER
770 Classic Cpl" .. '-1r Cond ..
AT. R&H. tXVX 9001
'67 CHEVROLET
tmpala Sta. Wagon. A\110.,
r1tdlo, hcatrr. 9 Pftl(~rngcr.
\115612)
50 h.JJ. Johnson moto1· & '64
'6'1 i\lc1·c. Conl'rrl to lo1v boal . tHBX 8!191
'69 PONTIAC GTO
2 Dr. VS. auto., P.S. R&lf.
tXSS 302!'
'64 CADILLAC
Coo.1pr OcVille. ru\1 p\1T .•
fart. air <JTE 7421
•
1
'64 °'1L
Station \\·a.gon. Radio, heater,
(PIL 8061)
''8 V.W. IUG $1195 Radio and ht'ater. fXOA 7171
'64 V.W. VARIANT
SquArt'b.'\rk. 15005 lil<'rir~
I sprl., RA:H. ffXG Bro 1
'66 CONTINENTAL
2 Dr. Crr. Full po11 rr. ract11ry ail'. tsnc :i."1Tl
I
.1
~---·----·· --/r-----·--·------------------------;---·i---. --~· . -----~~ --
DAILY PILOT 1,70 ,
"PT~~~~T~~=l!T!~~!!'.£!!2~~~~=-:n:~=N::S::..PO;::lt::.T:.:A:.:T.:.:ION::::.__ ,T.:.:RA=N::S:.;PO::.:lt.:.:T:::A:.:.T:.:IO::;N:._ TRANSPORTATION !llANSl'OllTATION: TltANIPOltTATION ri!MoisliO.RT.A'tlON.. TIWllNRTATI ON .. •
fmfM!rted 4uto1 '600 Imported Autos Imported Autos 9600 --------. Avtft Wantod 9700 ~::...._:_:._. ___ :._. __ lli:u(.ood~i=c:,,.°::'.-='°; .... ;;; Uood c.,, .... < , Antlq-, Cla..tcs ·HIS Avtoo Wantod 9700 _ ....... ______ Auto Lu1in1 91 10 BUIE OllP Al!l"O SALE.S l.;..-..o.;;o;... __ .....;=I
VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN WE Pl.CY· .. s . VI AR END • COlVETTI·•
VW BUGS LARGE • WRECKED vw, ... uabl• 1..-N '57 MORG>\b~'+ ~ · WE PAY qstt' A H LEASE ANY MAK&: CL OS E OUT SA~E CORV!:M'E ·a 4.,.,, ·at· dune ~. WJ than 1000 ew 1")p, new ·-"· ~ OR MODEL '59 ~vy wqon. mecbanlc'1 'J'rt • pwr r 1 t b ct Wt SELEcnON mi. on newly o\lerhauled cellent ~on d It Io n. $1500. FOR YOIJR W Ltt h 'Jeue e>CPerll thaw apecial ................ set rano.v.llle P • n el 1. •
f'ROM . en:. $275/best offer. Katt\1 642-172t1 after & PM. fDr Wl9ll °"" 4 tnlCkl just )'OU tbt beit Olan tor )'OW' :~ 01~ 4-dr, tedan •••• $19 •lblk inter. AMtnl ~·
$399 CAofMVWl'ERS b"l>-2149 CISITILIA !if> Type :m ~-call 111 too ..... ·-to. pep>nal ,,..., wl-1 obi> o9 T-Binl. hard lop .,., $111 Nu polyelas tU... 23,00I ri
SURFER Spodal, '62 vw Special Coupe,"""' &d<..00. CONNEU GROTH CHEVIOlfl &ation. ')7 M•lrOpOlltan coupe nw· Undu watt. Immac&:i""'JI: . ff b v w ~w. •-.lne xlnt """1. 12UIO/trad•. 5;6-3\112 cumn• °"' , ·UNIVERSITY chanfo'o •J>«ial •••.•• 199 ,.rv ..-._ 13195.,
GOOD SELECTI O"!_ ar our ~ ' .J:l...,,djltch,.Ji<!J, &U-m;i "29 >l<>dcl-A Font. Pickup -'i' -T i!6' ....-r.r's.1..--OLDSMOaiLE '62 Chevy Monza, «upe mo d&». """7!0! ev .. A•~oRIZED truck, with "C" en&inf:, Ex· 2121 Harbor Blvd. .11211 a.di Blvd. 2S50 Harbor Blvd . '62 F'alcon, 2-dr •••••.•• '299'i""'"'°'==F===""i:·I
vou VOLVO tra ..,U. 540-ro04 Oiota -5'$-UOO 8..,-Blldl Coota M.,• '6.l Plymouth Cub Cpe. $399 DOl)GE ,, "~ o~ lm~J;~.V:~ Kl 1-3331 -'64 Pontloe Catallna, 4"lr --------.... , ~ YOLVO WE PAY TOP -=~'-=""-=--....................... 1. -. ...............• S399 l9lli . nooot · 1'ut ni.
' 1970 Wit _ Bug 4,(Q) miles, J ~ * 6-1&-86tO * lmmMl lttt deli very '63 Lincoln, full J>M"/a.ir S899 Must · itll. MU• c:lf!t6f, ~, ~-s lfUN'l1NGTONBEACH '. • Au~.W~nted 9700 DOLi &R M:-.:-:.:·::::... LEASE . RENT 6.l Olevy. l dr ...... $588 Au tamott.! ---
... , private party, Best otlcr. SEE & DRIVE TME 1970 IMPORTS '\'ANTED 'I.or a:ood, clean used cars, -===="'-==="-on all . 2145 ~d., C.M. 54&-m& _ ~ ~·
' ~7848 · :~s-rR:~~GN~~~ Oran&:e Cbunde• all~~~~>' Auto Leasing 9110 1970 F ORDS & FLEET
'61 vw, """ .... " "'""°"· TOP s BUYER 2060--·~ Bl d . FORD TRUC KS * SALE * FALCON .; : !'>49-3D31 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 llARBOR BLVD.
POnche ·whls-xtra,,! 67>3587, PRJCED FROM "678.~o ~ v . ...,.,. LEASE .""" All po)lrLllar makes. Fo1J (S) 1968 Q)ev, lmp&lu 1-,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=;[ i«-4439 Ser. # 7800 B.ll.L MAXEY TOYa?'A C.1't:. • • 6t2..(I010 ~ l Door ;.11001' ==-=----.,.---, Your Best Dea.ls Are still At l8S81 &acb 81 d. .. 1969 fllu!rtan.: Hardtop, v.1. authorized lcu~i : aya em, (5) 196!1 ~·J~~ 141 F ALCON WAGQN'. COSTA AIBSA
'58 V\\.' BU£', New wnroof,
s1eroo tape, eood condition.
$395 .• 673-2'195
'64 V\V Bug, very good cond. v WJJI · BUJ air, p~·11 d~c brakes, pwr Get Ou1· Competitive Rates 4 Door •••••.••••••••. , $165() Standard tranmrlmkm. rid:'-1 ·
] owner. Judy Kempe DEAN LEWIS R. Beach. Pb. lf'?--15$ strg, $79. per mo. 24 mo Theodore (J)' lJ68· Ford Country ht.at.er. dlr. reoal clean~.
54>4331 8 AM -4 P~f 1966 Harbor, C.Af. 646-9303 LATE model automobile. Your Volkswqen or Porst.,; lease ROBINS FORD "" will ... i.. _..,,_
SOUT. H COAST . an station w .. •••• !I9tXI or -•-· . ,.
• '62 VW. GOOD COND. '65 vw Dbl Cab P .U. 'I'ruck. 1967 VOLVO B-11,,122-S. Xlnt cash or trade up: '62 A: Pl.)' top dQllara. Paid· for ~ Harbor Blvd. (1) 1961 Ford talaxie ' can Ken: -.~ .. I
Xlnt cond. Cd tires cond. 1-ownrr. $1530. DI,)' Mercury or '61 Rambler. or:not. can Ralpk CAR LEASING Cotta Afesa 642-0010 4 Doer ............. C'. UliOO ~or~:....,
SOCIO. * &16-8191 w/radio. <2ur 434-8846, L.B. ~1745. Eves 541)..1988 Private parties. &&>1455 ..,,.... 3Q) \V. Cst Hwy, NB 6'5-2182 5.14-5290 ... I" F..•lcen Futur2i
' • NOT AT Johnson & Son's
I
JANUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE > .
With all the talk of inflation & higher prices, there still is something that hasn't been af·
fected ~y higher prices, and that's a quality used car from Johnson & Son.
•• OR'ANGE C'OUNTJ'S FINESJ USED CARS • .
.Johnsqn & S on Hos T he Reputatlo11
Of Offering The F ineat Selection of Used Cars i n t he Count11!
r o NTINENT ;rr;--
. '
, '691.-CONTINENTAL
of do•r 1eden. Me4i .. • ,.,., metellic wit)\ b11r9•ndy le1lli•r ••·
fe1ior .. fu ll y lu•11ry r.11lpp94, full ,power i11cludin9 fectory '"·
•" Q•• ••••• ";' $"54 .. 95''-IXXE '.''.'
'69 CONTINENTAL
CeuSI'•• iilo1e w-:><1cil '"'telll1 fiei1li wjth Lleck leether I wli•••
1.,;., oool. L"~' s54~9 5 •''-,XU 110
'68 CONTINENTAL
"4 Dr. Std. Attrtotive lrthf c:hr.fm• yellew with IJltc:k 1ttther in·
terior end l1ncl1u roof. Full power equippH. Ft t t.rv 1ir, etc.
WXFlll $41 .95
'68 CONTINENTAL
4 Or. Std. A191111 geld fini1h, brown l111d111 reo'f, l11th t r 1~·
'"''"· All ~. '"'"' 93895 '" VTP1l6
'67 "CONTINENTAL
S TO CMOOSE FROM
'4 Dr. Sid. l1111tif11/ ll1rmuda blue m1t1Ui1 finhh witft mttcll·
1119 l1tth1r interior. llack l1nd1u roof, fully lox\lfy 1quipp1d
ind f1ctory •it c:o!Hiitlo11i119, AM.FM radio, •f•r•o +•p• d•ek. o .............. .,$3.1.9 SnN 02•
'67 CONTINENTAL
Cort.,fl rfilil•. 'ol1r whit• with ~lond l•1th•r l whlt. top. Full ...... ,., ... , .;~ $'2995 . .
'66 CONTINENTAL
Cert¥flrtililfl. C1rili111I r.d with hlk. l•1tlter l hi\. top. ~ull'f
lu1111•v •qui pp•d l f1etory t ir. SOA 171 $2495 •
. '65 CONTINENTAL
4 de•r. ~·•rt l fl it • fini1h with blond 1,..#i,., int.ri•r. F-ull'(
lu11u"l •quipp"'d lnelvclin9 full powtr l l1et•ry •i•. U11111v,.Jlv
dH•· LI<. OUW 951$199 5 .
'64 CONTINENTAL
.-
MER CURY
'69 MERCURY
Mfltq11i1 l rou1Jlt1m Co11p•. Madison Gold mtf.il1~ fini1h ''"'~
tnfltehin9 int1rlor l bl1ek l111d1u ra•f. 'ull ,_,, eq11i,pad,
"""'°'"· U< AFL $ 4195 .
'69 MERCURY
M,.r4111i1 C.olo11y '•rk 1ta. w9111. t P•••• Full ,.....,.,. •t1 u'••.d l
f1c:t1ry •i•. 12 to c:ho••• f~ YWlt. 14) $4195
'68 MERCURY
C•leny '•r\' 1t1. wt 9e111 () to ehoo•• from I Xl:V 011 ftllltdiul'll
l)tetn m1t1llie firti1h with 111 .,;,.yl int1rior, 9 p111. Full powt r .,,, ..... '"'"' ·~'32'95
'69 MONTEGO
f.l.X 4 J r. •tdtn• fl to eh oo1• Vorfll All h1v .. tuto. Jrii't, ,..,
tl io, ht•f1r, pow•r 1t••r., powtr br•\•1, fte!ef.t 1ir, l/ii"dau •o..i.
YWR OH -J,OOO m93170 ', ,.
'69 MONTEGO
M~ ? dr. H.T. MMl iu"' bl11I rn . .t•llic: r.11ilh, l'lltf&hi"t irtt•ri•r
with • ., •• , ..... "$3.i"7o l4
'69 COUGARS
12 to eho•1• frtml YWT 224 auto. han1., r1dio, h•1t•r, ptwlr
'''"''•· P'"" '"'$2990'"'· w/w tlm , •"
'68 COUGAR
'67 ~OUGAR 2.pooa
li#I• fre1t wit+t m•t<:ltl119 yf11yl hue~th, 111fo., 21t •119i"•· ,.S.,
.. IH, 11•w ci r fr•il•·in, on• owrt•r •"" •trYie•d bv our ,,,...
P•"Y· VOii, 2JJ $2195
'67 MERCURY MAR9UIS
'4 deor itd111. Vtl"tt hl1c:~ fi11!1h with hltt;lr l••HI•, iit+er1&r. l Dr. H1rdl61t. le1111tiful 1.1old li•it • fi11i1h •ith 111•tchl11t I ~·
Fvllsullll'V •tiui,p.d i"ilcludi119 ful1 powor I ft c:terv 11•, l ie, +•rlor, fu lly P•~• ~11i;pecf, fo·c:tery •ir, l1nd1 u roof, on• -11·
OYS
21 $179$_ • :· o,;.,, o•ly l0,0s2495
Othe,. Makes
'68 CADILLAC SEDAN $4395
D• Viii• M1 roo11 fini 1h with bl•ek l11M 1"' r••f •nd \i.l 1ek l11lh·
ar i..t1rior. l 11•11tY 11quipp•d. Full ,_tr, f11c .. ry 11ir et11d itio11i119,
AM -f.M llf•••O, t1l1·tilt 1l1•tint wh"I. Oti• •wll1{,.b11utifully
"''i11t•inM 20,000 rnil 11. VZT 52t
'69 OLDSMOBILE 98 . $4195
lu•wf.t 1M111. Arctic Yirti1h wi#i ftl 1ek te, I l'llatdiint i11t.rior.
Full P•'fl'.•' •qwippoJ, incl. factort •ir. 011• •-•r. XSA '401
'67 MERCEDES 230 's . ' -$3195 '
-4 Or: S-.4 ~ulo. fr•111., p•wflr 1i•eNn9, 11:.H., "'''' O"o "'j/'"or -,
l••u!ilul1~ m1irtl1i11ed. •Tr1~1cl 011 11•• C.llfiM•t~I, VO 515
'67 BUICK RIVIERA . . $3095
l •1wt1r11l •111•l11lic: firti1h witl. Dl1dc intorior, •tllli'"'" with t ll
tho IJiwv f owt r •ee•••· Exce ptie111lly clo•rt. lie. UVU 0 11
'67 .PoHTIAC GJll $1995
1·0r. H.T..-GolJ mi1t 1111l•llis fi11i•h with lil1ck huc:"•t •••h,
auto. tr•111 ., r•dio I h•1ltr, ,ow1r ••••tillf• f•tfory •Ir. lo1u·
tiful 'CollcfJtioti. TRJ 50)
'68 FORD FlOO 8' PICKUP $1895
Aail io, he•t•r, pureh•11d 11ow llv Jehrt1e11 l Sert. Exct ll•rtl ct11•
•a ion. Li,. 0 91911
'67 MUSTANG $1795
2 Or. t-1.T. l rili1h raei·rtt-fto•11 4/t1i1lt w/alt c:lr llr.tebt •01h, lit
VI "'"liq , eon1ole, r.tlio, h•at.r, p•••• '""'" '"'"' br1\:41, auto. lr•rt1., •I.:, TW'( 910
'66 DODGE CHARGE~ ' $1795
c, •. , e11tr1tic lra111., r1dlo l ki11i•r. p•wor ••••rl111, ,owor ltr•••••: f1c:lory 1ir, turt1woi1• fi11ith )"i+ll l'llt tchirtt it1f1rl••• l ie.
SQR •CO
' '69 TOYOTA COROLLA $1395
2' DSI'~· <4 1pd. fr•n• .. r•dle l h1•t1r, whit• 'W/~l1ck itit•rl•r,
1l ,0001ctu•l ll'lil•t. l••11tiful c•11il. XOC 171 ' . '
. BARGAIN . CORNER
'66 Ml•CUIY MONTCLAll
. ... • .Lk. U•W 111 '64 illlCUlr PAll LANI
4 Or. OTU· 419 · ' . '65 ... llCUIY Z.DOOI MMtd•r H.T. PDD I l l '66 ff>ID GALAlll lff .
J.Df ........ '" llJ •LL I YICK nlCTIA CONYllTll LI
"'!' II\. YPU "'' '68" CHIYIUI NIWPOIT Lfa. YYU 4SI i, '65 CADILLAC llDAN . DIYILLI Uc. PDA 4J4 '66 J•lllD 'L..ttd••· ITI 714 '6ft fOAD TO .. INO
7 C..•llfftt.le Ill 23 1 .·
'1375
'675
s1275
'1575
'1675
'2275
'1875
'2075
'2275
IObDS ·OD-+SOD~
•
•
).000 @@0,00 @ @~'if000 fg 00'ii'/A\l\, •
' . . 2626 HADOll IOULIYAllD, COSTA MllA_
NIW CAU 1 Ml e ·Sout the
5.t0~5630 642·0981 S.n Dl .. o. f~wmy
; ..
usm ·cau
.140·1635
~:,0~ ~~~~~ OLDSMOllU'' :
W/blk lAnd&U tp, !"¢ air, "'~ n i.. ,,.._i ...fUll.PWl'--incl..windows.-MatsjJ~~ . .i~~·,r-~~~r'!!'!!~
k locks, tilt whl, am/fm tion $150 01' bfti Ottft.
radio. S:lSOO. Owner Mr. for Bob; 549-1690
Ma!!<!hmc~r. 9AM-$PM 1!168 TORONADO, ~
642-4000. Sat &: SUn 546--2655 maculate, every opdonlil
'67 COUPE DeVlllc. 23,000 avail. :Private party~
mi's. Drill:. owntt. Doeskin '&l OLDS station waaon..NW
bm, briie vin.•top. Air, Ult tram; reliable transparta;
whl, e1ect. door locks, n Hon. $490. 548-4067 -~
pwr. Be-st oU~r. 673--02!1. '61 OLDS 98 Cmrvtrt. iJilt
CADIIL.&.C Brnqsbam, 1967. CDDd. Fae. alr, ~
Blick ......... -m. Blk "'°"°"· $1.lll!t --
--. Fully -. pod;Ub ""'· ..._:im PLYMOunt
l!Otl """· -esr.'iW\11--------l to looks, beautiful. bJ 1215 ·•41 PL YMOUJH
cuh taloos. f!3...4:15.l ROADltUNNIR '
'118 CADjjl;E nttds tires a 383, 4 buft~. automatic. ft;
bhles. BEST'OPTEJt. dkl, ~atcr, dlr, blue on blue·
64&-MSO Small down, low ,,;mu;
'65 DE VllLE C»nvt. All WPSW. Call l'l1lf: -m3j
xtrq, Afake otter. Will take or S45-0634. ·
trade. Call~-'65 PLYMOUTH Yallmlt 2 ========I dr, 3 irrx1. ·225· m, ,..
CAMARO ... ~ paint. chn>mo -· $750 of belt offft'. 5'WflN,
'69 CJ.MARO.RS, arana:e. 250 '61 FURY In 31,COJ ml. Jrltw
HP, PS. pa; air. $3llllt'. brlta ale be&vy duty aboclca
61J..5111 w.,,...,1y, .._.. $lllSD.
54()<700 :
CHEVROLET '68 PLYMOtml Road ftmt,:
ntr $1950. Private party. ~ "":,
'63 Chevy Imp. Rebuilt 301.1.;=::*=646-5156===*;=:=~ Ye:t q . 411~ p:l9i rear enc1,1·
N•w ,brko., front •·Dd, PONTIAC
1uspeftlfon, Ho1J¥ 4 tar, '
1'funcie 4 spd Hunt Un1c. ''3 LE KANNS Sport ~·
673-3239. uk for JOhn C. air, pwr, vinyl tp. Shllp.
'l:T r~nn•l""r:'.' .. ~. '1"'7 WW brfnr car to 1h0w )IOU. ;i'I '-Ar""1"'<"-', • ~ ,, ... '.1!:111• Call
scat. radio,' h y d roma t le '88 PONTIAC Ftrebird, 2~
trans, ovenbe WIW. tiret:, 'HT, air . cond, Pt. Ral7"
rood cond, priced tor quick wbll, make otter 53'-•lf
sale. 542--33,77 . aft 5 ,
'64 CHEV Nova W1.10n 283 '65 GJ\AND Prix, tact. aJr:
eu. Jn., 4 IJXI, !lt'W rtar end run power, kladedr. iOc.I
and trans., btakes and, tlret. ~tio(I. $USO. 536--:&7¥l~.
Very clean. $925 or beaf'Of. 19&5 · PONTIAC C 11 • t ·
fer. 544""3:U6. ·. Tem~_~t;V·8. tact. air,
.'19. ~ Comn. Brlsht Veiy~_i79<;. ~·. ·
yellow. Loaded". $300 Under 1962 f'tlndac 11m,pnt ·•
book. Mint Cond. 64J:.622i Ori&l~ ~ '
do>'• "_...._ ..... ' $l'IS.. * llall ...
'M~NAI;U!U xlnt ~·"' ' . ' tlrn. 1 owner S850, :firm. l
~ or 5U-620.1 •
'64 CHEVROLEI" lm""1a. ECONOMY -''6 Ori&· Owner. "3,000 mi. Like ican 330 statm W: N'e:w Cond. •$995. Ca ll Lo -rniletrip. ~ •
~1D7 fi'lS-JMO.
'6.l.164 MONZA Spydu, 41 ;:::=STU=D-=EI==_.= ,,_==:1
apd. Q-22IO. aft I pm ~""
536--6391
'&S 'SS 396 CAMAllO, '&3 --·or. All Edruf 12125. V-1, OD. blct Ill, .. • * -* paint. Xtra -..
' ~ QIEV lfpala. -1,sei.~lllO;;:::::::::::::::==• ~~ .. _ t41U
'f-'.ciffi· • ifli.'ii-· 4 • 'H•'r·lllD :.: opd. J!uekoi -"-Id· paint. _ Sed "' Cheap. SC.1532 '"..,." an, full pwr A:
• aqua ttlUe with ma 1951' EL CAMINO, whltt, lnt., dlf, snail dn,
auto, .R A: H, lo ml~ $1150. pymtl TASl49 Clll -t
call 64>1691. evea 546-SM& uunl , or"
CHRYSLER •57 T·Binl. lair ...... --------I '51 T·Binl, -......... -'61 OtrYM 300, , cir II'!\ 1"11 beodllntt, baltory, .....
pwr, alr mad., nu ttret. l3IM3U
paint. v.,,, clean. -'" Londau, -1111. Z.ll!ID ..... _.,,,,
COIYAa
Hiil powet", nllW 5-
lmmac. he. wart, I 'tr
21,000 lnl-~ ...
;--
1
i
.
'ENG.LISH
'FORD
-·-· ·,;. .. --.~·
'
IN.STOCK qj, ~ . 0 . · OVER60 . ~ ~~
. .
STANQARDS -DELUXES -GT'•
\STATION ·WAGONS. .
MANY Wlth\FULLY AUToMATIC TRANS~
':AIR-(:ONO., RADIAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc'..
BRAND NEW s17 8'5 . . ST ANDA RD I ...
2.0R. SEDAN
INCLUDING ALL THIS I
........ ,,...,. fretlt lllK·'"* ... ,... -....., '"'· .
.... .....,. 41ty !Mtmy, ......... ....ttl9riH. Ji.Ty •••
,Y ..... I speH wipers. wh11bhlol4 ....,.,, ..tf -+--•,
..,..., pecllded ¥111yt ..... ' trl111, ttect4 ,..,,.,""' IM!C .. ......
..
I • I \
USED CAR SP.ECIALS
LoM Per TM Di.t101tk C..ter s.111 • tM ·Wl....WI.
100°/o PARTS AND LAIOI WARRANTY
4000 MILES . OR tO. D.AYS
C.fff!I .n MKhnkol parts f11c.l11dl11t ... r .... trftllllful•• tlrlye 11 .... ,... lffll, PLUS
..,._, ~ •IMI ed!1111t 1ptent. All repel' ....ti 11 .... 11 •• 1W1 Mnle9 •
SPECIAL OJI' THe WEEK. '66 PONTIAC
'69 FORD CUSTOM CATALINA WACOON
' '
)
ii 0,, Sod. 429 VI, 01110,. pewor 1toori119 l tli1c lw1lio1,
hoot.t, City of Cosio Motl Polieo c:or, Co"'plttely 111•ifto
feillfll ··•f Thtodo•t Rabi'". Rtrnti111ltr of ft,t. Wtrro
•vtil • .(9JSIKI 15394) .(Stlc. WP: 14Slf ; . '
Autom1fic!, pow•r st•eriniJ1 radio1 hut•r• •ir
conditioning • .($817911, .
$1 '.2.90 . . $1490-.
'64 RAMBLER
2 DOOR SEDAN
Autom1tic', r•dio, ha•f•r. :IOOH2'46l"
$490
'65 OLDSMOBILE
JmlAl 2 DL 11.T.
~•tic, t1die, he1te.r, .pow•r ~tMrin9, •it
l;;ot1ditionin9~ .INRV5l6)1. ·
·$990
'64 PONTIAC
nMl'IST STA. WA•ON
'66 l~ERCURY
MONTIR!Y 2 DR. H.T.
Automi1tic, radio, ha1ter, P.OW•r. 1te•rin9.
,ISLW 1651,
t390 ' .
· '66 · FORD XL
' .
2 Dr. H.T. Autometic, r•di-., fi"t•ro. AIR. CON-
1llTICltUNG, power il•erl•t• ,l.SVY. 11 JI
•1090 .
' '
'64 CONTINENTAL
' 4 DOOl SIDAN
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, eulcmeHc, n·. Full power. FACTORY. AIR CONDITIONING.
dio, h••fer, P..ow•r steoring. ,I FNA 6'461 I ULF 7791 Stock I bOO
s790
'68 CHEVROLET '65 . 01:.DS'MOIJLE.
IEL All 4 Dlt. .SEDAN VIST4 'ClUISIR
~ Auf ometic;-nclio, h·1-.tt"17P.ower--stnrln9. -· ~uf omi"tic, -,.-diO. h"1·1t1r .~pow•rri1trirt91 f ft.
· IVWR .6131, torye;r,.f PCR.7831. . • · ·
$1290 . ''f1290
'67 MERCURY ' .
MONTCLAIR 4 Dlt. SEDAN
v.a, autorn1tic·, pow•I' steering, t•dioc h••t•r.
Low: mile•ge, 1ITSR 91'41 .
$1290
• --•
-•
'
•
. •66, .CHEVROLET . ' .
'la ·TON"I FT. 1111 •
V-81 sficli, redio, 1'e•ter.~Tll512)"
~1 '190 ... '
I' .. '·-r· ~ -· ·~-·
•
---
•
r
• . .
·~'Hne N~e' D~'l,I"
'
,-
•
·I i . ..
THEO~OlE
lOllNS, Sit.•
.
THEODORE
ROllNS,Jlt..
'~S,1iarpest ' Fencil.
In The West"
I FOR . SUPER ECONOMY TRY, /:4. •• • •
,I .. . • .. ·-,MAVE'R:ICK
VIRTUALL y EVEilY
COLOR AND
MODEL MADE
NO-WIN STOCK ·AT
TRUCK,
· CAMP.'ER .
I to CHOOSI
' ROM
'65-'67 «•A
· '67 Chevrolet
vt", ,,,0111,,,,; P.S .. rtillio,
li1~!1r, ,ITSM ·966)] S~tk
Pill I
$1290
"'IT7 MUSTANG
HAIDTOP
•
l•O Vt, 1uto., P.S., •&H.
"THE HOT ONE" .t~l
l45J Stock t217A '
$t590
.,
SAVI NGS!
S'AVING-S! ..
'68 DODGE '67 DATSUN COOONIT. Dl. UD.
City •f N-port 1,,,lt o ..
1fifi011 ••t•"· .tTWtl07f)' --tHti•• cc,.. -A•+-iii.~ -
, !MWIP Sftlri~t I i.r•bt:r,
$1090 ht•t•r,ll lil7JIStockNo. ,
2944A '
$1190
~66 CHEVROLET • '69 ·CHEY.
WA•dN
·MALllU WAGON' Ki1191wHd. 396 VI, tuto ..
f1clor'f 1ir, P.S.. P-4i1c
NIW 1t71
f.100 PICKUP
$2235
• PULL PllCI
OIDll TODAT
OUI
JOIN
OUR
DRAG
CLUB
I •
•
ROBDll_
VO.LUME1
SAVl·NGS!.·
NIW 101/i PT.
. EL.PORADO
CAMPER
UST ·~14 PltlCI , . ~V ,
.~~~ '1395
ti°f'i
NO. 1111
Fblt A SAFE ·
' HOLlD'A'Y·
111 •ihll '"' i. "s. .. ctfir
fort1JG'S ftrJt Ptrd dlCMJllOI•
fiiC"'''' -hilliil.at JO Mii:
Ital
FULL s9'5 r•1c1
ALL •IMAININli
1.969's .
· . 'NOW AT
F,INA!-
Cl!OSE OUT
DISCOUNTS
'
I'
NEW 1969
BllONCO
$2112"
FULL PRICE
IEll. #UH,.-Ll't»N
~ST CALL!
• •
,. ., I . ' '•
LEASE'A ,NIW 1970 -ALt: POl'ULA•
Mof:klS ANJ>
MODEU
· AUTfiQ.lllZEI:!
.fOJID· LEA-SING
SYSTEM . •'
RENT
4 · NEW 1970
.. FORD
. ·DAT, 'Wiii
01 MONTH.
"cH1clt
OUlt COMPHITIYf
UTES
SHElBY AMERICAN CLOSE OUT! ' ...
Auto1111ti., recllo, ht•ftr,
a,.,1r,., lu99•1• rtclc,-•II
vi11yl l"t.tr. AjipL 16,900 rnPO•MANCI
Mew, ctUettof'• pS.C. ••11te tliey ore rtta. l•t ef • ~ II .. of dllilit: ~nllOllCO cor1I . 3 -ONLY - 3
, ..... , ''"""'· -:t61P'i&051 wii11s. .,l.Dll~ltl; J,Stk. #.
Pl~l I JJ sfti(rfs $1190 $31,0. 1 . MUfflNGS .
..
•
-llAND NlW 1969'1
DISC.ODNTID to CLUA THIS WIEICIND!
1111 Trffo hr Y~ur PraMttt C111rl
·.-. <· :; •.. ::;;
~: :-
I " •
"·
.
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